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1981-11-08 - Orange Coast Pilot
IUNGI CDllT o.Ny "" ....... .., a.t1R "- This shop may lack the architectural polish of its surrounding, well-to-do Balboa Peninsula neighbor hood. but its P'[,!'Prletor and surprising pnces add to the look of Americana. Heart, sole enduring Good service f or customers j ust fun at 81 By ST E VE TRIPOLI Of ... o.Hy ...... Staff The old shop looks at first glance like it belongs an the m iddle of an ethnic inner-city neighborhood , not in lhe heart of Balboa Peninsula . Second an d third glances do nothing lo erase the 1mpress1on. and a v1s1t 1ns1de cements al. Meet Dom inick Tivoli , shoe make r and repairman for 72 of his 81 years. who ma y retire in three or four years. He'll know the time when at comes. he says. Though Dominick T 1voli's store looks a bit out of place on well-to-do Balboa P eninsula, t h a t 's probab l y t h e le ast incongruous thing about 1l. His prices are out of another er a. Fees for has services matter lallle lo T1voh. who says in hea valy-accenled Engh sh, "I'm proud to be giving service at 81 years old . Look how many are useless at 65 · · For Sl 50 you can get a heck of a shoe::.hme at T1voh 's shop The 10-mmute routine starts with liqui d polish around the edges. on the heel ar ea and wher e the sole m eets the s hoe top Then a buffing Then paste polis h all over , and another buffing. For mmor repairs it's usually a dollar or 50 cents . Major r epairs c os t mor e . m os tly because of the fast-escalatmg cost or the prime leather that Tivoli purchases on frequent bus trips Lo Los Angeles He proudly shows the "prime" stam p on a new leather sole he is hammering onto a s hoe an d wants his customers to know he uses only the best materials. Needless to say, Tivoli has a solid core of loyal customers. Additional work from new customers doesn't worry him eithe r , for he 'll te ll you t hey (See SHINING, Page A3) Sandal& are jiut part of the bUlines1 for loyal customers that Dominick Tivoli does mostly for pleasure now. -..~~------..__. ..... ._. __________ .... __ .............. ..-..... ------------~--~~--~~---------·· YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PIPll OHA~Gl ( OUNl Y < Al If OJ~NIA ,tJ l l N 1 •, Shuttle launch try . set for Thursday CAPE CANAVER AL, F la . (AP) -A second a ttempt to l aun c h the S pace Shu ttle Columbia on its return voyage to space will be made Thursday, t h e f ed eral s pace agen c y announced Saturday. Contamination of two of three a uxlllary power units caused postponem e nt o f l ast Wednesday's scheduled launch only 31 seconds before liftoff. Technicians worked non-stop In three srufts to resolve the p r o blem . They drai n ed lubricating oil Crom the two s u s pect un its, f lushed the p l umbi n g , r e m o ve d a nd inspected the filters , installed new filters and refilled each unit with three quarts of oil -a s pecial blend deveJoped for military use which costs SS a quart. The National Aeronautics and ~-Administration reported ::ialur'y that the filters were Edwards • r e turning to county S ANTA ANA <AP l -A 37-year-old Califor nia man is expected t o r e turn fro m Ma ryland this week to face charges in the shooting death or a 12-year-old camper and the woundin g of her friend , the 0 r a n g e Coun ty 0-i st rl ct Attorney's office said. Thom_u_ Francis Edwards, a former Costa Mesa resident, bas ch anged bis mind and agreed to return voluntarily to stand trial after having resisted extradition s in c e b is arrest Sept. 28, authorities said. Ed wards is charged with murder and attempted murder in the Sept. 19 shooting or Vaness a lberrl a n d Kelly Ca rtier. two Elsinore gir ls who wer e shot while on a weekend ca mping trip with Vanessa's family in the Cleveland National Forest. The girls were walking a short dis tance from their campsite when a man pulled up in a ca m per truck. called to them. then shot them and drove off, authorities said. Vanessa died 36 hour s later, a nd Kelly has recovered. Edwards was traced through the license num ber of the car. reported to police by a witness. Edwards will be arraigned in South Orange County Municipal Court. He faces the possibility or the death penally. HB officer in 'serious' condition Hunting t on Beac h poli ce moto r c ycle offi ce r J e r r y Fuhrman remained in serious co nd i tion late Saturday a t Fountain Valley Community Hospital with injuries sustained Thursday in an accident while he was on duty. Fuhrman, 39, was injured while riding his motorcycle in a collision with a car dr iven by Ann Velk. 21. of Anaheim, poli ce said. Miss Velk was j ailed after the accident on s uspicion of felony drunk driving and possession of ~ da n g e r ous s ub s ta n ce (amphetamines.> Police a llege s he was intoxicated at the time of the accident. found to be clogged with a mate ri a l produced by a chem ical reaction betw~en the lubricating oil, water and the hydrazine fuel that powers the units . A s mall amo unt of hy d r azme a ppar&ntly leaked through a pressure seal into th~ lubricating system. . "It was c on c lud e d ," t he age n cy sa id , "th at th e impurities did not degr ade the lubricating properties of the oiJ a n d tha t the s 12e o f the impurities would not lead to a c logging or any passages in the lubricating system." "Getting to a Thursday la unch 1s a very tight schedule but one which the mission mana gement team feels can be made," said NASA's L. Michael Weeks . At the launch pad, crews were completing the APU work and ge l li n g read y fo r anothe r countdown start. Columbia had yet another p r o ble m Friday. Two of its fragile heat-resistant tiles on the tail wing were slightly damaged when hit by a flashlight that fell about 100 feet from a workman's Leth er. .. The two white tales were patched and faxed; there is no proble m now," sa id NASA s pokesman Dick Young. As tronauts J oe Engle and R ich ard Truly polished their s kills Saturday in a shuttle simulator at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. They were a bout to blast off on. a fi ve-day orbital test flight w h e n hi g h press ure w.a 1 detec ted in lubricating systems or two of the s hip's thr ee auxiliary power units. The units drive the hydrauHc line s t hat swivel th e main engines and move the body , wing Claps and r udder that contr ol the vehicle throug h r e -e ntry and a pproa c h to landing. An alysis indicated that had the units Clown Wednesday, they probably would have performed adequately. ··tr s not absolutely certain, but the tests appear to indicate t ha t," said NASA spokeswoman Theresa Foley. Unit. No. 2, the one that did n o t mis be ha ve dur ing the aborted la unch attemp~. was cleared for fli ght Friday ... ., .............. STRETCH FOR SQUEEZING -Fl\·e-year-old Jennifer Radus of Irvine got an assist from her father Bob as they participat ed in a n ··orange pick .. Saturday at the Saddleback College North Campus an lr\'lne. T he public was admitted to the campus groves for six hour s to pick the cr op for 10 cents per pound. ON THE INSIDE Swedes blast Kremlin 'peace offensive ' R ETURN ENGAGEMENT - Ma c kenzie Phillips , who has re c ove r e d from he r d r u g addiction, returns lo the TV show "One Day at a Time'' tonight. She describes her relief at coming back to the set on Page 08. PAPER CONNECTS -What is it like to "read" a hand? The deaf will understand when they see a new news paper printed in their sign language in Newport Beach. See Page A3. Demonstrators rally in front of Soviet Embassy with signs, slogans STOCKHOLM, Sweden <AP > -Four hundred demonstrators, s ome carrying a cardboard su bmarine and posters mocking Kre ml i n proposals for a nuc l ear -f r ee Nordi c zone, con verged o n t he Soviet E m bassy i n S t oc khol m Saturday. There was no response from e mbassy staf(ers who were t celebrating the annlveraary of the 1917 Bolshevik RevoluUon. The em bassy restiviUet were low·key, apparenUy beeaute of e m barrusme nl over the recent vitiation or ne.tral Sweden's teh ltorial watef'I by a Sc_>vlet J subm arine believed armed with buclear-tipped torpedoes. T here was a heavy snowfall and temperatures dipped near fre e zin g duri ng the r a lly organ ized by the East European Solida rity Committee and several Ba ltic organizations. mostly made up or anti-Moecow exiles lrom the Soviet bloc, and the Swed ish Libe ral Pa rty's youth wing. Signs s uch aa : ·•Keep on Sleeping, Europe, Sovi et Mlsslles WIU Wue You Up" and "No Soviet Nuclear Subt ln th• Baille'' referred to the ~1 ataJemate) 1 which ended Jrilay when the Soviet s ub that ran ag r ound off the Karlskrona naval base Oct. 27 was released. Swe den sai d t h ere w as evide nc e t he s u bma r ine 's torpedoes were a rmed with nuclear warheads and caJled the incident the worst violation or Its sovereignty since the end of World War II . Swedes said it raised new questions a bout Soviet sincerity ln propoelns a nuclear·free zone of the Nordic area and a public oplntoo survey 1howed more than a third ol Swed.. who r•ponded believe Sweden's efenae1 need to be bolstered. Other signs bobbing alone In t h e Saturd ay p rocession criticized Soviet Interference ln other nations ' dom est.ic matters -"No Soviet Interference in Poland" and "Sovleta Get Out of Afghanistan." T he Svens k a Oag bla det newspaper said: "For e veryone with c ommon s en1e al\d e l e mentary knowledce 6 f mllltary and political reaUtJea ln our part of the wodd it bu Iona b een clear t hat 1wee pin1 com munlat talk about the BaJtJr 11 tht 'Sea or Peace' ii not.hln& but ptbpacaiwa." SHOPPlNG IN SUN -That's just one advantage cited by the regulars a t the Orange County F airgrounds Swap Meet. For a look at it.s 12 years or operation and wares that draw crowds of 40,000, see Page 01. BEACH BONURS -Nude bathln1 ln Tahltl and empty s t r and• a lon1 Canada '• M a1dalen l1laad1 are two attraclloaa for travaltn wbO don't !Jind Iona salll. Deta11a anli Pate A'1. :..i I NDEX .......... : ............ ICW...._ M ...., . ...., .. ....._ •w ............... =--= = .. = J 1 -------..... --,.........-.-------~~ I I Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 lr:vine cops probe :telephone sCam . • lrvlne police are lnve1U1aUn1 a low·rate telephone Hrvlce company they uy may have .,liked at least 150 bu1ine11 -euatomera out of thouaanda ot dollars. Invesllcatora say they have .been unable to locate any ot the 9Hicera of the Panoramlc Satellite Systems Co. which had offlces at 1682 Langley Ave. ln Jrvlne. • The office has been seized by the Internal Revenue Service, purportedly for non-payment of laxes, said Irvine detecUve Paul Jessup. 1 "Right now, we 're not sure .we're dealing with a crooked operation or just bad business .practices," Jessup said. 1 He said more than a dozen -businesses have contacted him regarding the firm , which claimed it provides companies with cut-rate. loog-dislan{:e hone calls. Police have contacted a former aaleaman for the company, however, and wer' told tbe ex-employee had 1lped up UO bualne11 c u1tomera tbrouehoul Orange County before leavin1 the firm. Jeasup said salesmen for the firm received a $312 •lpup fee Crom potential cuatomer1, then told them they would be lasued a code number. With that code, cu1tomers could call a computer lo Washington , D.C., and be hooked up to lone distance numbers at a fraction or the cost charged by Pacific Telephone. the detective explained. Problems arose when customers never beard back from the company. he said. Police said they would like to hear from other customers of Panoramic Satellite Systems. Jessup can be reached at 754-3730. CC professor to give aper in Netherlands Dr. Don Low. counselor and professor of psychology and biology at Orange Coast College. will go to the Netherlands to present a paper at an international conference that will focus on bringing women jnto the fields of science and J:technology. The conference will take place oext week at Eindboven niversily of Technology In indhoven. Only 30 people have been invited to attend the conrerence rom the United States. United in~dom, Canada, Portugal, elg1um and Norway. Low's trip ill be paid ror by tbe Dutch inistry of Education. Low is director of the Women n Science Project at Oran1e oast College. sponsored by the National Science Foundation. He wrote a paper on the project last - year and secured a $20,000 grant for the college from the foundation. The grant is being used lo encourage women to enter ent e r science and mathematics occupations. "Girls and women have been at a disadvantage, on a worldwide basis, ill the areas of acience and .technology," Low said. "And that fact is substantiated by statistics of the past rew decades." Low maintains that "society as a whole, and education in particular, offers more and better opportunities" to men. The focus of the conference will be to find ways to make science and technology equally attractive to girls and boys between the ages o! 12 and 18. Low has been a member of the Orange Coast College faculty .since 1971 and counsels students. AP--- f0PPINQ HIMSELF -Professional acrobat Daniel D. ·Goodwin climbed to the top of the 56-story First National Bank building Saturday in Dallas. Goodwin, of Kennebunkport, Maine, finished the ascent only six days ~ after having to be rescued from the second floor of the 100-story tall John Hancock Center in Chicago. Delly ..... ~-. ...... di O'~ CUTE WINNERS -.. Patti.·· left. and "Cooper" were jud~ed best at Fall Fair show Saturday. Holding the winners are Jean Leonard. 11. and her brother, Todd. 9. hoth from Los Alamitos. The rabbits are Netherland dwarfs . Soviets v:ow tough stance -MOSCOW (AP> -Derenae Mtolater Dmllry Uatloov vowed the West will never overtake the Kremlin in military strength u mlsalles, tanks and troop1 were paraded throuch Red Square Saturday In the Soviet Union's annual revolution day celebration. ·'The Soviet armed forcea possess everything necessary t.o deliver a crushing reburf to any aggressor,'' warned the 73-year-old marshal, a member of the Communlst Party's ruling Politburo. He accused the Western nations of feverishly building arms lo achieve military domination, but asserted there was "absolutely no chance" Moscow will be beaten. In Venice, meanwhile, NATO Commander Gen . Bernard Rogers urged the West not to acquiesce in what he called a Soviet military threat and called for "an effective deterrent to halt Soviet expansionism." Several Moscow parade.goers carried banners denouncing U.S. plans to build neutron weapons and deploy medium.range nuclear missiles in Europe to counter a perceived Soviet threat. "We protest the aggressive co urse of the Rea1an admlnistratlon," one banner read. Another showed a picture or what was described aa a neutron bomb crossed out by a resolute hand. Others carried portraits or Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, who watched the two.hour festivities in a cold rain atop the Vladimir I. Lenin mausoleum. Ambassadors of Sweden. Denmark, Norway and Iceland boycotted the parade to protest the Soviet submarine that trespassed Swedish waters and ran aground Oct. 27. The sub, reportedly outfitted with nuclear weapons, was freed Friday after sparking a major diplomatic rtareup between the Soviet.a and Swedes. About 12 Western ambassadors . .,.eluding U.S. Ambassador Arthur A . Hartman, aJso boycotted the parade to renew their protest again s t Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. But President Reagan sent a message to Brezhnev expressing congratulations on the holiday and asserting the United States wants a relationship with the Soviet Union based on "restraint and reciprocity." In Canada, the 'South' won ByCHARLES J .HANLEY ._ ............... Canada's leaders, in what could be likened to a peaceable version of the American Civil War . agreed on a new cons titution last week. But in many ways it was as if the South had won. The settle ment reached by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and the premiers of nine Canadian provinces last Thursday cemented provincial powers an a way that might have pleased the mos t militant advocates of states· right.sin old Dixie. Transferred to the American scene. Canada's constitutional deal would have meant, for example, that Connecticut and Rhode Is land could have remained "wet" in 1919 when Nin lllllYBll the other 46 states approved tbe Prohibition amendment. Or a pro-s lavery s tale legislature could have ignored the Bill or Rights and s hut down the abolitionist press. Trudeau hailed the compromise accord with the nine provinces -all but French·speaJung Quebec -as .. a fresh start in meeting the challenge of living together in our belov~ countr)'." But the Canadian prime m i n is ter had to make s ubstantial concessions to the strong·willed provlncial leaders in order to reach the agreement. The concessions included a Hussein, Ford dine chic restaurant • ID LOS ANGELES (AP J. - Hollywood celebrities filled a chic Beverly Hills restaurant Saturday night where Jordan's Kin g Hus sei n I and his American·born wife, Queen Noor. were dinner guests or former President Gerald Ford and his wife. Betty. Spotted entering Le Bistro were actors Bob Hope. Cary Grant, Cliff Robertson, Larry Hagman of the television show .. Dallas" and Loni Anderson and Gary Sandy of the TV series ''WKRP in Cincinnati." Also seen at the posh club w e re Armand Hammer . chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp. and Jordanian Consul General Frank Jameson. Ford and his wife stepped from the restaurant to greet their Jordanian guests and also p0sed ror photographers before disappearing inside amid the heavy security that has marked Hus sein's four·day Southern California· visit The royal couple spent a quiet da y Saturda y . remaining secluded at the Beverly Wilshire hotel except for a taping of the C BS n ews show "Face the Nation." The show. to be aired today. was kept under wraps. However, the couple granted an interview to Los Angeles television s tation KN BC in which Hussein generalized about his quest for Middle East peace. He gave a public address Friday before the Los Angeles World A,ffairs Council, in which he said the United States had abandoned its own traditions a nd earlier policies when it suppo rted the Camp David Accords for peace in the Middle Easl. Hu ssein 's governm e nt s upports the Palestine Li be ration Organization in its bid to establish an independent stale in Palestine. major dilution or his proposed "Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms," and acceptance of a ratification process lbat allows some provinces to reject constitutional amendments that have been approved nationally. The constitutional deal, which requires passage by the Ca n a dian and British parliaments, is the culmination of generations of rivalries, distrust and jealousies among Canada's disparate provinces. colonies that were cobbled together in a loose federation by Britain a century ago. In some cases the provinces joined Canada only half·heartedly. Newfoundland Premier Brian Peckford. in a comment typical of today's provincial attitude. denounced Trudeau's original 2 Marines deny charge of threats SAN DIEGO (AP) -Two Marines have denied accusations by a former Marine that he was threatened and forced to sign a false statement in conn~tion with the drowning death ot an 18-year-old private in swimming tests aLthe Marine Corps Recruit Depot. WilUam Donaldson testified at a Marine investigation Friday that Staff Sgt. Placido Ocboa ol Brownsville, Texas, threatened to delay his discharge Lr he lold · anyone of events leading to the death of Pvt. Randall Christian of Dallas. Ochoa later took the stand and denied he threatened Donaldson. Ochoa told the three·officer panel be bas nothing lo do with processing discharges. Ochoa testified that he told Donaldson not lo discuss the incident with other soldiers because "the privates had their own grapevine." constitutional proposals as a "grand plan to centralize and homoRenize this nation." The government of the oil·rich province of Alberta told Albertans that Trudeau's suggested amending formuJa, which envisioned possible national referendums on amendments, could have been used by other Canadians to seize control of Alberta's natural resources. Stephen Scott. a constitutional law expert at Montreal's McGill University, described Trudeau's final settlement with the provinces as a "complete capitulalaon. · · Scott said he was particularly disappointed with what he called the "t oothless c harter of rights." .. For example. 1 would see nothing . . . that would stop the Legislature of Quebec from closing down all English-language newspapers." he said. The reform plan will make the British North America Act of 1867. an act or the British Parliament that serves as Canada 's co nstitution. a completely Canadian document. It has remained under British legislative control until now because the Canadian provinces could never a g ree on what method they would follow to make future amendments The provincially proposed amending formula finally accepted by Trudeau requires constitutional changes to have the approval or the national Parliament and seven provinces with 50 per ce nt of the population. But it allows the three provinces that oppose an amendment lo "opt our" -to de cide that an amendment affecting provincial powers will not apply in their territory. Even the ultimate question answered in lhe Civil War - whether a state could secede from the Union -remains essentially unanswered in Ca nada. Senior Town ;iall slated ~ Orange County's delegates to ihe White House Conference on )\ging will participate in a •·Town Hall -Senior Style," ;ponsored by Coastline Community College, Tuesday al ~be Huntington Beach Senior ~ecreaUon Center, 1706 Orange ).ve. First West U.S. tube baby due Newport Surf and . : Admission is free . Jtegistration will begin at 9:30 •. m. ~ Many of the issues raised urlng the local meeting are xpected lo be discussed during he White House Conference on ~glng, scheduled Nov. 28 to Dec. In Washington, D.C. LOS ANGELES CAP) -The first lest tube baby in the western U nited States is expected in May. Doctors at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center have announced a woman whose blocked fallopian tubes bad made her "hopelessly infertile." is now pregnant. Dr. Richard Marrs said the pregnancy is "progressing normally.'' The woman's blocked tubes meant her eggs could not travel lo the uterus. Doctors removed an egg from her ovary and tii1f Pi1at MAIN OfftCE ........... ~ ..... CA. .u11.-.., .. , ... c-..... CA.-c.,., ...... "" ~ .... C.-,.." DI I~· ... ___ ..._.,......, ..... !Nllllr ... ...,... ......... _, ..... p vt ..... ................. ~-· ' fertilized it in a test tube. then implanted it in her uterus. The woman was described as being in her early 30s. but her name was withheld. Marrs said this is the first test tube fertilization that has worked out of 10 that have been attempted at County-USC since the program began in September . The program is the second In the nation. Doctors at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk have reported three test tube fertilizations since the world's first test lube baby was born in England In 1978. Some 15 to 20 such babies reportedly are expected In England and Australia this year. Marrs and his wife, Dr. Joyce Vargyas, who is a member or the County-use· team, traveled to Melbourne, Australia last summer to study the process known as ''in vitro (in alasa) fertilisation." The team, wbicb can perform three or rour fertlUutlons a week, bas 40 to 50 candldates ror testings, which will determine whether they will underao the procedure. But a hlgh number of lertUlaatlona should not . ~me t he main ,oal, Mf re aall~ STORE#1 2224 Newport llvd. Newport hech 175-7174 4:30 a.m .·I p.m. Sun.· Thurs. tll 9 p.m. Fri. & Sit. ' STOR!U 210¥1 Marine Ave. llalboa leland 173-1128 10-t Deity 10-7 Deily 10-7 Sun.·Thurs. ltt t Fri. I. Set. I "' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 Newspaper • m ~ &3 I ~ ~ helps deaf communicate.· Llkt a aaUor 1l1n1Uot with tla11 ror an erner1eney, • dt.t peraon using 1l1n lan1ua1e could only send a meanie within eye1l1ht. Then came th• Interpretive lnaeta on TV, and the audience widened for the hearin1 Impaired. Now Valerie Sutton of Newport Beach has lnU'oduced the Sign Writer. the fl rat bilingual newspaper printed in English and the hlero1lyphlc characters or the American Sign Language. The publication ls the latest refinement or the various notation systems Invented and patented by Miss Sutton, 29, who graduated from Corona del Mar. High School. Her first "Sutton Movement Shorthand, Classic Ballet Key" · spelled out choreography and evolved from her studies with the Royal Danish Ballet and the University of Copenhagen's video movement rtaearch ln tbe ••rly lt'IOI. ·'The wboi• Idea waa to preaerve danc .. and make them available lo 1heet mu1lc form ao aomeone could learn them witbout p1yln1 a teacher to imitate," 1he 1ald. When s he learned 1i1n lan1uage wu the fourth m01t used lan1ua1e In the United States and Its users needed a way lo write it, she adapted her Si1n Writing slick t11ures and arrows to a more useful purpose for mankind. Backers have credited her for "doing for the deal what Braille did tor the blind" and "giving the deal a way to communicate in business letters, childreb's stories, theater and research without error or misunderstanding.·• Publication of her text, "Sign Writing for the Deal: Everyday Use," in May promp'ted a drive • to establish a Center for Sutt.Qn From Page A1 Movement Wrlttn1 tn Oruc• County. lnJUal etrort1 have been made to ral11 uo,ooo by December to pay for an executive director and beadquarten, preferably In N etra1a0rt 8eacb. The flnl 20,000 copln of The Slln Writer~ publlabed by Herb Sutt.on Cno relation), are beln& dl1trlbut.ed locally and through National Technical Jn1Utut.e for the Deaf affiliate• ln Akron, Ohio; Bolton, and · Rocbuter, N.Y. •·Pre-production aspects of this newspaper resemble the Middle Ages. The symbols aUU have to be hand-scribed," said Ron Cunningham, project coordinator. "Sien Writing needs to be computerized into a font." That could be a spin-off of the proposed center which already has five goals for 1982 if funding materializes. Besides quarterly issue' of the Valerie and Jack Scudder o} Balhoa Island. donors to Center tor Stdton Movement Writ my. wish suffess to tounder Valerie Sutton newspaper, they are a bilingual certification for teachers in dictionary, programs on public printing, handwriting, shorthand teleqision, sign language classes and s pecialized research for the public and Sign Writing notation. "There are 10,000 hearlnt impaired youngst.,ra ln Oranc• County and 24 million people nationally who are 1ittln1 1.n laolallon. Even 1ome deal college 1raduates have only a fourth grade worklnt vocabulary they can share wita others," said audloloaJst Denni• Landesman. •·Progressive educational aldl such as these can make tbeM people more productive and take them off well are.·· "We're not creatin1 1ouncf, but we are opening a worJd ol sight and reading for the deaf, '·1 said Valerie Scudder of Balboa Island, one of the first benefactors for the center which may be contacted at 644·8342 or P.O. Box 7344, Newport Beach 92660. ''Now with the Suttop Movement slick Cigures that illustrate the upper hair of the body, these people can say 'thank you' with a S(llile! '' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SHINING EXAMPLE OF TRADE • • • don't have to vi.sit again soon once he fixes their shoes. Tivoli figured he could expand his business greatly. make maybe Sl,000 or $1,SOO a week if he took on a partner. ··But it would give me a headache," he says. He has tried to give a few eager youngsters a start in the business, but they never seem to have the patience. "They're good boys and I like them, but they're a pain in the neck." So he stays small. "All I need is $125, SlSO, maybe $200 a week. That's enough for me," he said. At any rate, a business expansion would mean more paperwork, hiring a bookkeeper, and maybe a new location with a big rent, and be does not want that. So Dominick Tivoli stays in has Palm Street shop, where he has been for the past 12 years. The rent stays low, because he suspects that the landlord who rented him the shop instructed heirs to leave Tivoli alone. Outside his simple, old store that hasn't been painted for a while hangs a large wood cutout of a shoe, painted red, with the word1 SHOE REPAJR printed taU on either side. Inside and to the left is Tivoli's work area, and behind him, ranging along the wall, severaJ shelves are filled with freshly fixed or aboul·lO·be·fixed s hoes. done by then. When you return, he'll walk to the shelf and pick out your shoes almost every time without being told which they are. On the other side of the store are rows of Tivoli 's sandaJs, which sell for $25 to S30 largely because of the cost of materials. Tivo\i eagerly conducts a back s hop tour, past rolls of leather for making sandals, belts. and some parts for his repair work, describing how to dye the hides properly. It's been a long road to Palm Street for Tivoli, which he retraces with the same sharp memory that allows him to pick week-old shoes off the shelf. Born Feb. 28, 1900 in Gallina. a town in Italy 's Calabria province, Tivoli says he started working as an apprentice tailor at age 6. B y 1909, the yea r an eart hquake destroyed his family's home, he had already swi tched to apprentice shoemaking. He had his own shop in Gallina during World War I, but when the war ended be decided lo leave it all for America, sailing on May 16, 1920, he aay1. For 11 years he worked in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, before moving to Los Angeles in 1931. o.lly ...... "'9tt llY ..... T ... Tivoli won't give you a ticket in return for your order. He'll take the shoes, tell you when they'll be ready, and have them By 1940 he was in business for hamseU again, owner or a small shoe factory called California Process which be lost in 1945, in a business deal In which, be claims. two pros pective partners managed to separate Caretul attention 1s g11:en to matd1mg tile erlqes 01 a resole 10h Coastal Llglll varlabl• wind• nlgllt a nd ,,,.,,,111111 '-'5 11ecom111t1 wn1.nv • to u 11nou In Ill• allarnoon. $ovt .... nle"y -II t lo 2 feet. Some varlalllt clouds bUI ...-tty fair. U.S. summary Snow f111rr ln -rain ,,,., .. " coYertd mucn of tne NortMnt on ~hmt•r. -mon •~ were s<allertd tl'lnlugll tne cel\trat Piel"'. Meanwllllt, traplal storm Katnna dlH In 1'"' WHt8m Atlentk 5ftOW llurrles ...n sutterad from Lake Ontario Into wutarn and central NHr Ef'191and, bUI cllangacl to ral11sllowan Int $1Mn Pennsylvania al\d Maine. Ralnsllowtrs also ware wlct.ly Kattertd tram s Into NabtMlla. and In 10111111 n Wyoming and ArlrOl\a. 81sa-t Ill lair a!>d ti. t mllO. T roplcal stor 11.llled two ,_ca In *""'II was 11111 f!asalfled •a "-'r•lc.,•. dlact lro Ille western Allantlc on Saturday wllen It mlf99d wltfl a 10w·1>r•1111re 1y1tam. tc;atrlna !lad been -""'~ lo a ~cal atorm on Friday. Temwaturn around 1'"' Nllon at mlCldaJ s.tunlay r.,.._, Ir..,. a low of 27 In Ml-.ta, Mont •• to a high ol U In 1r_.n11a. Tua1. • "°' 1m.v. 1a1n...a rat ... ~ _,. lortcast from Certlrlll TUH, acro11 Oklahoma and Into Kansat and most of Ml-I. S.-.-.n cnan111111 to rain -• upa<ted In Montana, and cloudy tlllas ware lort<atl In I,,. Pacific Nortllwnl, oor the Ctfttrltl Aocllln •M tN Great Lallts. Fair lkltS war• '!"dieted .1,....., •. Warmer days Temperatures Albany Al~ue AncllOU91 A.-Ylllt Allenta A tta11tc Cty Balllm- Bltrltlngllm BIMT1arc11 llolsa Boston 811flalo Cllarl1tnSC CllarlSt n SC Cllarlstn WI/ CMytnM et11caeo CIMIM.tll Cleveland Colvmtllls Dat·FI Wiii Denver Ot1MolN1 O.trolt El Paso Falrba,,..I Har110td Hel- H°"91ll411 "........, ll>dflac>lh Ja<11JftYlle KaMClty lnVtOM Llltlt Aocl1 Loul1vltta iiMmPtllt Mtiml Mllwa11Ua M!*-St.P NHllYllle NtwOfl-N_Y_ <>Illa City OfMl\a ""lladpNa -..1. Pltltbllrtfl ptlalld, Me ptlancl,Ora Rapid CllY RatlO Rlcllm-S.llUke Stattla NATION u JO .... 1' tJ 60 .. " a .. 41 SJ ... '1 M u n st JO .. . .. 41 ., .. ., .. SI l5 60 JS 60 JO ~ ,. 47 M so ,, 74 a ... SJ ... a2 51 t1 " " t2 .. ., J1 so 2t M 11 n ,. S1 • 70 • '2 so n so 11 ... S1 " .. 41 nu 5' 27 u JO n ,. 10 ,. ., .. .. . u ,. SI 0 ,. .. .. JS '5 • 60 ., .. " .. ,. S1 4S " .., 5' ... ~so -o '7'~~-- ......... , Im!} •.. ,,. ~ ~.:::.:. 'h•••" \•••·•"•'• Oul.4e4 m:m:m ---=== e11ralla ........ Lan<HW Lont a..c11 LOIAftl'tl• M.arys•llle MoM0¥1a -'*'·' Ml.Wll- Httdltl Newtl0f1 8Ncll 0...tarlo Palms,.rt,... Pat0R0111• Rltd a111H Aadwood01Y lacramtfllD s.11na1 S.nler_.no Sen Gobr1a4 SanDlt90 San l'rAMIKo SanJ-s.nta AM Sal'lt• llar1loar a Santa Metia Santt Monica Stocll.IOft Tahoe Valley TMrmat Torral't<e Yuma '2 '1 n 11 70 ., 11 .. ., n " 14 ., 70 n 11 7S n 1S 7S 71 .. .. n '1 ,. " 72 " • 10 M S2 HOft9 IC ... SJ Jerusalem 42 Jo'bUrg SJ Kin SJ Lima 46 LI.- SI LIWldon 4' Madrid Jt MMtlla SJ Mose- " New Deihl SJ Nicosia n Otto U Parts 46 Rio .. Romt St Sao Pa1110 42 Seoul SO Sin .. _. .. Sydl'lty '1 Talptl U Tel Aviv 46 TOllyo 70 .. '° 4S " 7S .. n '° ,. ., 11 4' " " u M .. • .. 70 n .. .. so n J7 S7 54 '1 ,. n M 5' 4 • ,, u M u D n " u 5' 4S SI ... Q M ... H CAlllADIAH T•Mll'S c.1 .. ry 0 JI )7 • )4 ,, • SJ " EdmonlM MofttrHI Ottawa R99IN Toronto )t • .. u .. . 1-----------SILOllll .. ., ,. 11 so 11 41 • S7 ... , .. OLOeoAL Shootings dip California Soma varl-• tow cloud• alont tOHI and In vallf'f'. llUt otllerwl• Sovtlltrn C.tllornta telr. Sllglllly •armtr~. Oran" CoulllY hl(lfls In mid 10 .,..er 1111. L-s jO lo 5'. VallerllltM74to•. loWI 4S to SS. -talM (81\ ...-t 1119"' toNy .. , .... i.-lntflt .... I_ .... Norltlorn dlll.-ts w111 "8 .. llltiM n to '2, i-4J to Sl. teulNrft *teft lll(lfls •to•· tows In .. JOI.. ....., ,... htl•wt ............ StP·Ta .... St Sit Mtrl9 s,oetaM Wtatllf\9111 Wlclllla CALI POtlNIA .... aVOll9Y .... ........ .. nt- llM4lflMM . ...... ..... .,.,.. Cetall,,. Amtltrdam A!Mftl •aft911• lotr11I ....... lfflln Ml La lrvaaats 70 JS ··•trH 10 s1 C.lro 7J S2 C.acat 1• '9 c.-f'IM9tn '6 U 0Vbll11 11 JI l'rOftllfurt " " a.M•• 75 .M Hattlftll I ... La M " M U ., n 70 54 so ... ., n 49 H 11 '2 " " M .. o n SJ J7 so 0 • u J7 • We're Listening ••• LOS ANGELES (A P ) -The number of police shootings dropped 22.6 percent In a year partly because of ch«naes in Los Angeles Police Department policies, says a report from the city administrative officer. What do you like about the Dally Pilot'> What don't you like? Call the number below and your meua1e will be recorded. transcribed and delivered lo the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the edUor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for vertflcatlon. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind . • him from has machinery in a rather shady deal. He had come to Balboa in 1969 just to vasit but he ran across the shop he now occupies just as it was being vacated. And there he works today, five days a week plus a hall day Saturdays, and he says he gets .. more of a kick out of it now than I did when I was 25 or 30." It 's jus t fun t o give his customers good serv ice now, he says. Just as he was finishing his story. a postscript came walkrng through the door. A woman brought in a leather handbag, and laid 1t on the counter. "Can you fix these split seams?" she inqufred. Dom1n1 ck Tivoli did not answer, but took the bag and pulled It over to his side or the counter. "I'll have at for you Tuesday or Wednesday." said the heavily accented voice. Thal one will probably cost Sl.25. .... ........... a-.~ Trivoli machine brushes a boot in one of the final &teps of a shine. For $1 .50 he'll spend 10 minutes shining a pair. Shoemaker and repairman Dominick Trivoli fashimu a soLe using a pattern and a sheet of leather. Tivoli pndes himself on using only prime grade Leather . which he selects himself an Los Angeles. Cheese OI The Week "~~ CHUTTER ~~ Premium Cheese. Quality Cold Pack Herkimer Cheddar enriched with sweet cream. Mmm' CJOOd. Come in and taste before you buy. OF ON IO IN South Coast '1az• ~ .._c.,..... .... lrht.1.t .. s.~ ..... ., c .... ...... ~.., .. ,,... ·-:ri··,_ ....., .... ,. 14CM Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 Boys' hopes snuffe.d in neighborhood of dr.eams 8y NAN Y , HULIN ,,._ ................ NEW YORK -Daniel Callbar and Rone Mercado, two handsome 10-year·oldl arow ng up ln the aame u1ly nelshborhood, had 10 much In common It's a wonder they never met. · Both aurvlve<S tender years in a tou1h part of town, children of poor Hispanic fam1llea wttb middle-class values strong enough to face down the glitter and garba&e along the western !rin1e of Times Square. In an area once known as Hell's Kitchen, Daniel and Rene rode their bikes. skinned their knees, dreamed their dreams within two blocks or each other. Then, In the lottery of violence that ls lire In the inner city. they died within seconds and yards. One hot July mghl, a cream-colored Chevy veered up on a sidewalk and found both or them as they pedaled their bikes toward the relative safety or home. 1 In a cell on Rikers Island. Alfredo Gomez. a 40-year-old Cuban refugee, waits for his trial on two counts of second-degree murder. In living rooms darkened by drawn drapes and stiU dotted with toys, Fanni Martinez and Luz Mercado wait for justice. For the night of ... Fanni Martinez holds chenshed but damaged photo of son Daniel Calibar before his death. July 7 brought a waking nightmare that is every mother's worst dream. Four months have passed since Daniel and Rene died on that Manhattan sidewalk. For Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Mercado, the calendar and the clock remain frozen. It is still July 7 -and the mothers stilJ grieve. It was the kind of night that drives tenement dwellers out of airless . apartments and into the streets The crowd was thick on 10th Avenue , a wide, shabby street two blocks from th e Hudso n River, lined with graffiti-scarred groceries and bright shards of glass that smell of cheap wine. Bored and restless in a third-floor walk-up, Daniel Calibar wanted to go outside, too. But hi s mother. Mrs. Martinez. "had supper to fix, and the rule was that Daniel did not take the bicycle out unless she was there to watch him. Mrs. Martmez, 34 , took Daniel lo parks and to movies, to restaurants and arcades. A short, stocky woman with dark circles ringing tired brown eyes, Mrs. Martinez, who speaks no English, cooks at a restaurant by day and cleans midtown oCCices by night. Daniel was all she had. She came to New York from Argentina with her husband in 1969, lilied with an immigrant's dreams. But the better life she hoped to find gave way to the struggle of staying alive. Her husband. a 40-year-old busboy, died or a heart • attack wh n Daniel WH three. Five years later,. ahe married an Araientlnlan who mana1ed a fllt·Cood restaurant. That second 1llmpst of the better life lasted less than three montha. Her huaband waJ shot to death one afternoon In what appeared to be a robbery attempt. The cue wH . never solve_d. That nlaht lo July, Daniel begaed his mother to let him go outside alone. Mrs. Martinez took his pink, secondhand bicycle out of the closet, and Daniel pedaled off to a 1a1 stat.Jon to put air in the tires. Up the street !n the Mercado home, Rene and his 14-year-old brother Vicente were askin1 to go out.side, too. Luz Mercado, 36, took her sons to parks and lo playgrounds, to visit tbeir grandmother and aunt. A slight, s lender woman with brown eyes munified behind thick, round glasses. Mrs. Mercado s pends most days cooking and cleaning. Her husband supports the family as a pressman for a label company. Like Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Mercado spen~ most of her time with her sons. She fielded their Frisbees on warm summer evenings and helped with their homeworl< on col4 winter nights. Mrs . Mercado wa~ mindful of the' neighborhood's dangers, and her household bad its rules, too. ·•1 used lo teU them, 'Don't cross between streets, don't cross against the green, don't swear in the house.• I took so much care," she says. Kene's rourlh-grade picture shows a starched while s hirt and a plaid necktie, luminous brown eyes under wavy dark hair, and the wide, open smile of the well-cared-for child. 1.. The night Rene and Vicente asked lo go out, Mrs . Mercado was tired from washing and cleaning. But she agreed to take them, if only for a ball-hour or so. Vicente had taken his bicycle apart to repaint it, so the boys clumped downstairs with Rene's red and black one. On the sidewalk, they both climbed aboard as their mother settled down on the curb to watch. The street was crowded with people walking; with people standing in clusters to talk. Among them was a young girl who called out to Vicente. He slipped off the bike and walked toward her just as Mrs. Mercado turned to greela neighbor. · Then she heard the car careen up the street, transforming the sidewalk into a s·ea of screeching tires and screaming pedestrians. She screamed: "Ninos! My children!" Then she watched from the curb as the car struck her son on the sidewalk. ll dragged him across the street, jumping the opposite curb, the front and rising into the air, dislodging Rene·s body. The black sho~ts and. navy b~ue T-sh~rt were soaked with his blood, the htUe white sneakers were knocked off his feet. His mother ran to him, then turned her face upward. "Why?" she remembers asking God. "Why didn't you take my arms and my legs instead of my son?" A few blocks away, Mrs. Martinez ran barefoot down two flights or stairs to call Darnel back for supper. When he didn't answer, she ran up the al.airs for her 1Qoes. She was hallway back down wben she met a neighbor's child who told her Daniel's bicycle and blue sneakers were out in the street, but that Daniel did not seem to be anywhere. By the time Mrs. Martinez got to the hospital, Daniel was dead, killed by the same car that hit Rene, police said. The car also brushed a pedestrian making a phone call and rear-ended another car .. A man in a low truck chased the Chevy. and police officers in a radio car joined the case. stopping the car a dozen blocks from the scene of Daniel's death. The driver was questioned and released. Gomez. who maintains he was not at the scene July 7, was arrested later on the basis or information from witnesses who told police there had been a change of drivers and one or two men bad gotten out of the car before it was stopped by authorities. According to Orricer G. W. Shanahan of the accident investigation unit, Gomez's blood contained levels of alcohol above the legal limit at the time of his arrest. The body of Daniel Calibar lies next to bis Roblnsal'S WE'LL GIVE YOU A 3.5 OZ. BOX OF BILL BLASS CHOCOLATES WITH ANY '10 BB CANDY PURCHASE. As If we could make his new signature savories. tucked in sllvery boxes, any more tempting. For the sweetest gift ever choose from: 7 oz. Assorted Chocolates, S7.50 14 oz. Assorted Chocolates, S12 28 oz. Assorted Chocolates, S24 9 'A oz. Chocolate Ice Cream Cones. S10 91A oz. Melt Aways. S10 9112 oz. Pecan Caramel Patties. $12 9 1A oz. Nut Butter Cr.unch, $12 8'A oz. Cherry Cordials. S10 Robinson's Candy, 66. To order, call toll-free 1·80().523-7800. ## ...... Luz Mercado, her son Vicente Jr. and hiuband Vicente show some school album photos of Rene Mercado, JO, who was run.down on his bicycle while riding the streets of Hell's Kitchen in New York. father's in a tree-lined cemetery in Mendoza, Argentina. Sympathetic New Yorkers donated money for Mrs . Martinez's trip to her birthplace to bury her son. She used some of the money to buy him a gravestone. "With all our love, your mommy, granma. uncle and cousins." It reads in Spanish. She also thought ha rd about coming back to New York, 5,500 miles from where he is buried, back lo the Star Wars poster in the hallway, the stuCCed bunny on the living room shelf. In the end she returned. The model trains and me~ories are here, but so are her jobs and friends. • "It's not the city's fault what a few people have done," she says wearily. hunched on a sofa protectively coated with plastic. ··There are a few bad people -but many good people, too." But Oanjel's best friend, 10-year-old Rafael Merenda, isn't sure anymore just how many good people there are. :·whe~ I came Crom Argentina, he was the first fnend I had. He made lots or jokes and everything." Rafael couldn't believe it when he heard Daniel was dead. .. , was angry at those Cuban guys m the car," he remembers. "1 still am." Ttiree days before Daniel's death, his mother took him to Washington, for lbe Fourth of July. The pictures they took came back recently. depicing an ecstatic Daniel at the NASA museum. They also visited the White House. where Daniel told his mother be wished be were president so he could go home and clean up the city. His T-shirt said · · 1 love New York.·· The body of Rene Mercado rests near Linden, N.J . in a cemetery his mother picked because of the trees and the birds. He, too, has a gravestone, written in Spanish: "From your parents, brother, godparents, family and friends we will never forget you.•' After the funeral, Mrs . Mercado felt "hke a robot. It was as if I was In a cloud with somebody pushing me.'· ··Every time I see a little boy, I try not to look. My house is a mess. 1 can hardly move. Every time I do there's a book or a little car. a reminder of Rene." Mrs. Mercado sits on a torn vinyl recliner ·teafing through photos of ·Rene blowing out candles on a big cake. Rene dressed as a Martian for Halloween. .. , feel like going up to other mothers and saying, 'I lost my son and I took so much care. Be careful. I was always there -and look what has happened to me." Mrs. Mercado feeds Rene's turtle now and Mrs. Martinez tries to doze between jobs. A couple of weeks ago, the Mercados planted two little pine trees beside Rene·s grave. and Mrs. Martinez decided to add a line to Daniel's tombstone that mentions his fnends in New York. Rafael Merenda has a new friend named Richard, though he hastens to add that it i!n't the same. Vicente is still trying to get used to s leeping alone in the sofa bed he used to share with his brother. As it happened that night on 10th A venue. there were two: a boy named Rene who loved music and math, and a boy named Daniel who loved spaghetti and space ships. and who thought he might Jike to be president some day so he could make New York a much nicer place. Fall Spectacular Sale! .. ; .. esQner Wrr:bN Fash. • We hove designing ldeos Iha! con change VCAX outlool< without dldnlng yoor budget Svn-fiUenng shode5 and b-nds Iha! ~gnten 0t dcJ(l(en o room 1ns10ntty. woven woods 1n colors to ma1Ch any deeor and wood bMnds to complement VCAX most etegont fvmilure And we hove lt)em 011 at sole prices that will gjve yoo Ideas 65% off on all Custom Drapes CHAPMAN INTERIORS ' 8077 Wnhlll111ter Ave., We1hlil111ter 17141 893-0022 (7141 898· 1844 Deity ................ .. , Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 Wetlands ~eplenished Bolsa Chica condition improving quickly By PAT&ICK K.BNNEOY 0( • ....,........... • State blolo1iat1 say the restoration of 150 acres ot ~ Bolaa Chica coastal wetlandl ·wildlife preserve near Huntin1ton Beach baa protresaed much faster than the experts predicted. In 1978, Ude1ates at the fk>laa Chica south of Warner Avenue were permanently opened allowing natural ocean tides to sweep the lowland. Kit Novick, biologlJt for the state Fish and Game Department, says state officials had expected a gradual restoration of the degraded wetland that had been blocked from ocean Udes since the earlr 1900s. But in the past th.-ee years, the numbe.-of fish species bu increased from three to 32, and the bird population dqrlng the mig.-atory season from October to March has increased more than five times, with a peak use in February by more than 5,000 shore birds dally. marsh la privately owned. Th• atate owna 300 acres. "The wetlands has responded very well," said Novick. "I've aeeo aa many as 125 Brown Pellcana ln the preserve at one time. ''Ninety percent of the coastal wetlands ln Southern California have been ~estroyed and what'• left Is critically import.ant." Ron Hein, wildlife mana1er ror the Fish and Game Department says the weUanda restoration basically was left to nature. .. It wa.s very simple. We just opened the tidegates and allowed the ocean's ebb Udea to go to work," Hein said . He said the project cost $700,000 but the money was spent building levees to protect oil wells operating in tbe privately o.med lowland, and to build a puking lot, toilets, bridge and loop trail for people who tour tha preserve. Guided tours are conducted every first Saturday in December, February and March from 9 a.m. to 11 a .m . The loop trail is open to the public daily. nest and rest durln1 aeaacoat mlsratlon are five on the end•n1ered species Hat. They are the Brown Pelican, Least Tern. Ll~ht ·footecl Clapper Rall, Beldln1 '• Sav•nnah Sparrow and Pere1rin Falcon. The wetlands had beeo blocked to natural ocean now since the early 1900s when a levee was built to establlah a coastal hunting ground for a local gun club. During tours of the area, sponsored by the Ami.cos de Bolsa Chica environ mental group, the guide explaina the rood chain of the wetlands and also discusses the politics or the area. For the pa s t decade, environmentalists have opposed' the plans or the major Bolsa Chica landowner , Signal Landmark Co .• to build homes in the lowland. Snowy Egrets fly in to join Ring billed Gulls on railing. at Boua Chica preserve near Huntington Beach. Migratory population has increased five tames since restoration started three years. ago Novick says state officials have plans to expand the wetlands preserve by another 100 acres in 1983. The remaining 900 acres or Bolsa Chica lowland Hein says that included in the :>re than 100 species or birds that use the wetlands to leed, A development plan calling for a i.aoo.slip boat marina, S,700 homes and about 600 acres ol restored wetlands has been tentatively approved by county officials and scheduled to go before coastal commissioners for review next year. Generations find parenting is grander the second time_ around By JODI CADENHEAD Ot•Delty~lutt "I'm not having any problems with the baby," wailed the young. mother. "My problem is how do I get my mother-in-law to go home? .. In follow-up phone calls to new mothers, Hoag Memorial Hospital officials found that mixing formulas, diapering and handling colic infants had become almost second nature. After all, most had taken the prenatal classes for expectant mothers offered at the Newport Beach hospital. The problem. it seemed. was how to handle well-meaning grandparents who barge in full or enthusiasm, old ideas on f>aby care and plenty or advice, explained •Pat Kent, a nurse and clinical coordinator for obstetrics education. Thus ~randparenting classes were born. ' .. . The three-hour class offered every other month at Hoag, teaches grandparents the latest techniques in infant care and explains bow they can help the new parents. The showing of a 20-minute film on natural childbirth is followed by the passing or a box or kleenex around the room. One 83-year-old soon to be great-grandmother took advantage or several tissues. "It was so beautiful," she said, still wiping away a stray tear after class. "It's wonderful, we never had anything like this." For many of the gray-and white·haired students, it was lhe first lime to see a baby being born. Most were completely anesthetued when their offspring were delivered, explained Ms. Ke.nt. . Thirty years ago Dr. Benjamin Spock's • name was on the tip or nearly every mother's tongue, natural childbirth was still in the future or far in the past (depending on how you look at it) and Lamaze sounded like the name or a fast French car. It was all right to powder the baby. Baby lotion was meant to be poured on. And if the infant's hands felt cold, then it was time to put on another sweater. All that bas changed, said Ms. Kent. Researchers have round that baby powder gets into the infant's lungs. Baby lotion is generally unnecessary. And cold hands or feet mean nothing when it comes to deciding w_hether or not to bundle baby. The weather does. ~ But the most important thing a grandparent can do for the new parents is to be available for listening, light cleaning or for babysittin& for a 30% off custom draperies & top treatments. Choose from satins, sheers, casements. jacquards, and prints of polyester. rayon/ acetate. cotton. acrylic, and linen. Save on selected fabrics for custom bed· spreads. too. ~ - few hours. Several knowing chuckles resounded when Ms. Kent said, "II you remember back when you had babies and your mother or mother-in-law was saying, 'Why are you doing that?"' The class might be an instruction in tact and diplomacy. Ms. Kent cautions new grandparents to offer a helping hand without finding fault with everything the new mother is trying to do. ''Show her how to do something without making her feel incompetent," she said. The best way is by volunteering to help around the house or asking what needs to be done, said Ms. Kent. For the first 10 days the new mother should <See GRANDPARENTS, Page AlO> Peart• and Diamonds, naturally. Essential fashion accents, lustrous cutt\.fed pearls and gleomlng diamonds In eamngs and Pendant of 14k gold. EcifTlngs. $350. Pendant. S150. Balley Banks & Biddle • World R£>nowned Jewelers Smee 1831 SOUTH COAST PlAZA. 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S.v• 911 ... 11ve time. · C1ll for 1 frH In-home 1ppolntm1ntt Newport Huntington Beach Laguna Hiiis .. • 644-2313 892-7771 581-7700 ~ Holiday ·Special 16.45 • two 8x10s • three 5x7s • twelve wallets •No appointment Meessary. •Age limit 12 yeats • 95c deposit required.• Add $1 f04' 2 or 3 children. • Select from a variety of poses and backgrounds • Coplee Ind enla1gements available, prices°" request Plxy give• you a ruaon to amlle . ........ ••m• Hour9: T~r I -......,, November 10 I 11 1'10 l .M. to 1 ,.II. -I'··· to I l'.11. JC Penney ~ Orange Coatt DAIL. Y Plt..OT/Sund~y. November 8, 1981 ~--------------------------..... ......... 'flu•11 losr 11111 cord upstairs But 1t 1v11/ catch II/) n un ( 1r~1rry .. SO,l/S \la.r Rubin Rztbi1i's fate 110 exception G RF.ENBRAE tAP l -Max Rubin is almost 100 years old, but he has a date in Jerusalem 19 years from now to celebrate the turn of the century with the mayor or that Israeli c1l~ And he plans to keep the dale -if Fate cooperates · II 1s hard to bring this out." he said soft I). his English accented by his native Pol;1nd "Bul no" I'm getting ready_ to die. I prom 1sed the mayor. but it's not depending on me This 1s the way of life. Everything t'reated in this world man. beast. tree -is subJ<'l'l to die 1 can't be an exception." R l ' RI l\. WllOS E BJ RTHDA Y is next month wa!> horn in a s mall Polish village < on t rolle-d b\ Russia He fled in 1904 rather than s1.•nc · 1n the Russian Army. which planned to send him to Siberia. He first went to Paris. where he worked for a ~ear before shipping out for the United Statec; lhs first JOb. in a New York leather Carton paid SJ a week. Four \ears later. he and h1s wife. Rose, mo\ ed to the West Coast. He settled in Rerkd(•\ 10 1925, opening a market near the l ni\ l'r.,1t~ of California campus. Rt 81:\ REFl ED TO collect Social ~l't urit \ until there "'as almost $9,000 in his JCl'ou11i F1ncilh he accepted the money, uni\ to turn 11 over to Boy's Town in Jerusalem · Ill' \ 1s1t<•d Ro) s Town recently on one or four trips hl' has made to Israel He hopes lo make the trip at least once more, but he can 1nkc· about the poss1b11ity ··The) lost m) card upstairs ... he said. Rut 1l v.111 catC'h up Don't worry." SAVE TO JOO/o MEDIC.ul PAT..efTS ACC.,_ I.$ FUUPA.T..ef'r HOURS: 9AM • 9'M DA YS-EVEHIMGS-WIEBEHDS ---- TllE MEDICAL CARE CENTER -~~~ ---- TREA TMEHT FOR; •INJURIES •ILLNESSES •ACNE •ALLERGIES •DIET •CHECKUf'S 17672 IEACH ............ di t:!!:IUff IHJ 111111111111111111111111111111mi"m•••••••••• .. FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR DR. GEORGE L HAINES Author-Lecturer Leading Autliority in Real Estate Investments Or Ha1nea lecture series has pecked auditoriums through<>Yt the nation with his innoY1llve W dramatic sure-fire IOt'muls for fln1nc11I 1ucoeu. TOPICS S FOUR BASIC RULES TO GREATER WEAi.TH S HOW YOUR MOOEST INVESTKNT CAN YIELD BIG PROFITS! S TAX SHEJ.T[R BEHHITS EEP M~ (f WHAT YOU EARN! S CHECK THE TRACK REC(W!O! S NEW OOVERMNT TAX CUTS .. , $$$ IOMZA! Le1rn from the ~ who hat done It ••. lime and again! 4mve .. rly Thi• FAEE S9mlnar could very well determine your future ftn11nclal MCUrtty. Water forces get facts ·flowing BY o. c. evmNGS O{ .. o.., ......... Henry Se1erJtrom, ma.naitnf partner or C. J: Setent.rom and Sona, COila Mesa, and M. Roy Knauft Jr. executive director of the Orante County World Altalra Councll, will lead the Oranae County campalan on behalf or the State Water Project meuure on next June'• ballot. Irvine public relations counael Wayne A. Clark wUI coordinate t.he countywide campal1n for the Oranae County Citizens for Water committee. The measure on next year's primary ballot deals with Completion of the State Water Project, specincally the Peripheral Canal that would bring Northern Call!ornla river water across the Sacramento·San Joaquin Delta on ti. way to Southern Call/omla. • • • REP. ROBERT E . Badham, R -Newport ,Beach, says he's backing Attorney General George Duekmejian for the Republican gubernatorial nomination next June. ' · * * * BAD Y GOLDWATER .JR., the Southern California congressman and candidate for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, will be the speaker Wednesday at a meeting of the Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated. The luncheon meeting will be at the Irvine Coast Country Club in Newport Beach. Call Ruth Nerney, 673-7263, or·Goldie Joseph, 673-5729, for reservations. * • • SECRETARY OF THE Air Force Verne Orr will address the World Affairs Council of Orange County at a luncheon Friday ln Santa Ana. T.be gathering at the Saddleback Inn will be held in conjunction with t he Orange County <Curt.is LeMay) Chapter of the Air Force Association. Call Loa Farley. 835-256', for reservations. - • • * USC FRIENDS of Jerry Shaw, president of the Orange County school board, plan to honor their man at 1100 per peraon nception Tburaday ln Newport Beach. The cocktail reception wlll be rrom 6-11 p.m. at the Virtue • Scheck Bulldln1, 17 Corporate Pl111, in Newport Center. Special sueat.s expected ror the occ11lon are Pat. Haden of the Rams and John Orr, dean or the USC School of Education. Shaw, of course, le 1ettln1 an early start on his re-election campal1n. To the county school board? • • * CHUCK KENNEY, chairman of the Mlaelon Viejo Advisory Council, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination tn the newly created 43rd Congrealonal District next June. CHL'CK KENNEY That Is, If the new district survives the special aesaion or the Legislatµre Gov. Brown has called to deal with re-apportionment. and other matters. KeMey ls owner or K e nney Re.ally in Mission Viejo and is vice president of Mission Computer Systems. One opponent on the Republican side is likely to be Dick Nixon's niece, Lawrene Nixon Anfinson. • • • SHERIFF /CORONER Brad Gates will be the speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Orange County Coast Association. Gates will talk about crime and Jerry Brown at the luncheon gathering at the Irvine Coast Country Club in Newport Beach. * * • ORANGE COUNTY Republicans are planning a re-apportionment referendum rally Tuesday ntaht at the South Co11t Pl111 Hotel. It wlU be from II p .m . tA> mldnl1bt In tbt hotel'• Grancl Ballroom. Adml11lon LI trff. Thtrt wUl bt llve mualc, 1peecht1 and danctn1. • • • A LUNCHEON hoaortnt women lD Orana• County who hold elective or •eUve olftff II planned Saturday at lrvlM'• Re tr)' Hotel by tii county chapter of the National omen'• PoUUcal Caucus. The epealter will be Democratic 1tate Sett. Diane Wataon of Los An1elea. Proceeds from the $19.82 luncheon 10 to the Oran1e County chapter'• campal1n hand. Reservations can be made by mall to NWPC-OC Luncheon, P.O. Box 4551, Jrvfne. The event get.a under way with retiJtratloa at 11 a.m., followed by lunch at noon. Senator Wabon will speak about 1: 15 p.m . Pendleton seeks housing aid CAMP PENDLETON <AP> -Cilln1 tbe lack of affordable houstn1 In Southern California, the Marine Corps haB asked Con1ress for $8.7 million to build homes for junior erade ofricen at Camp Pendleton. · R. McClure, Camp Pendleton housing direc· tor, said if the request is granted, 104 homea could be built to house some of the nearly 2,300 Marine families living in less than adequate housing. Marine sergeants a nd corporals and their families are driving more than an hour tA> work from the city of San Diego and Orange County, he said. Corporals and sergeants with more than two years service are waiting up to a year for on-base housing, which accommodates 7,811 families. They would be the first eligible for the housing to be completed by 1985, McClure said. wYOrtiiiifts .• ~ .• ,. LA-Z-BOr q!~ A~1~sq;!:~~Jo!I' ./· RECLllA-ROCKERe , OllE WEEK OllL Y :Otter erds Sat., Nov. 14, 1981 YOU'LL F/#0 CO•FOllT THAT F"S YOUR STYLE AT A I'll/CE THAT F"S YOUR BUDBET. ~ All othef tabf ics anc: colors are SubfeC1 to a cllflwenl P<lct rangt. VllYeta 111 avaJlaflle In hlgllW price ranges. 7095 WESTMINSTER AVE. WESTMINSTER • (714) 112-5480 ( 1 If Blocks EMt of Gold9n W#t) ff~ Daily Pilot Carrier -Route 2613 She Is the proud recipient of a $100.00 check, awarded to her for belno the "Quarterly Honor Carrier" of the Dal-' ly P iiot. Terry resides In East Bluff and has been a carrier for four months. Presenting the award is Ben Wiiiiams, Circulation Promotion Manager . . 11111111 • Every month thousands of You may ente-r these little-known citizens are winning OIL LAND drawings for as little as $30 - lease rights from federal draw-TAX DEDUCTABLE. ings, and receiving thousands of dollars from oil companies. The oil companies can not buy these land leases directly from the government, because the Con- gress has set aside 450 million acres for EVERY AMERICAN to have a chance to w in through public drawings. Official Entry Card(s) and Infor- mation can be obtained by writing to: AGAOLIC (American Gas & 011 Lottery Information Center). Su i te 1000, Imperial Bank Building, 695 Town Center Drive, P.O. Box 1858, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Enclose $1 for postage. Funnyman VICTOR BORGE .IN PERSON at Sherman Clay VICTOR BORGE TO PLAY ON A KIMBALL PIANO AND AUTOGRAPH BOTH BOOKS AND PIANOS Prior To His Appearance Al The Ambassador Auditorium. Pasadena SUNDAY, NOV. 8 4 P .M. JEWE L COURT SOUTH CAOST PALZA 3333 S. BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA ' EVERYONE WELCOME CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION SOl'TH COAST P LAZA 545-0415 Tahitian woman dances These islands off e r a haven for solitude By P RUDENCE HELLER ._ ..... Ptw• ..... CAP-AUX-MEULES, Magdalen Islands -The Magdalen Islands are a world of their own , with magnificent e rnpty beaches .. They're a French-language world with an English-speaking minority -a microcosm or their parent Quebec Province in Canada and a microcosm-in-reverse of Canada it.self. The Magdalens lie in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, so big it has the feel or a sea. They're only a short flight from such points in Canada as Montreal, Quebec City and Charlottetown, on Prince Edward Island. But if you 've reached the Magdalens or les Iles de la Madeleine, to use their French name, by boat, you feel you've come a great distance. It wiU have taken you a couple of days to reach them on the freighter from Montreal. And if you approach on the ferry from Prince Edward Island -a five-hour ride -you will first have had to get to Prince Edward Island. and then to Souris, near its northeast corner, to take the boat. lt seems like quite a journey. What do you find on the Magdalen Islands? Miles and miles of beaches and sand dunes -and incredibly clear water, warm enough to swim in even in September. Whal wiU you find on the beaches? Driftwood~ saod dollars...sbelis and birds. What won't you find ? People, bathhouses, fast-food stands and pollution. The Magdalens are a fi~hing land. In summer, you can visit tne huts where herring is smoked. You can also dig for clams and other shellfish .and cook them on the spot. There's a marine museum on the island of Havre-Aubert which focuses on the history of man and the sea in the Magdalens -including shipwrecks. You'U see a barrel in which, it's said, the islanders of bygone days once floated out their mail because the cable link with the mainland had failed and the regular ship hadn't turned up. The barrel of maH, by the way, ended up in Nova Scotia. Most or the major islands of the Ma gdalens are linked by causeways. But there's a notable exception -the English-speaking Jle-d0 Entree, or Entry lsland. You get the ferry for lie d ' En tree at Havre-Aubert or Cap-aux-Meules. Amid the piles of freight on deck, you may notice bags of cement, cans or paint. a stovepipe, a ship's screw, a popular brand or dog food -and a rocking chair destined for a home on lle-d'Entree. ln short. the makings of an island life. • lf you've done your homework and consulted a gazetteer before you set out for the Magdalens. you may be harried when you get there. For you probably will have read about Am.berst, Grindstone, ~lright. Coffin and Entry. And there you are coping with Cap-aux-Meules , Ha vre-Aubert. fle-d'Entree, Havre-aux·Maisons. How come? The answer is, of course. language. French names and English names. Canada's duality. ' It's also If reminder of the islands' history. They were discovered ln the 16th century Hy the French explorer Jacques Cartier. They were largely settled by the Acadians, exiled from elsewhere in eastern Canada in the 18th century as the British moved in. But there also were some Scots settlers, and En1lisb ~' some Hy, Irish. A French-Canadian Cbriauan Brother. writing about the islands in the early 1930s, left no doubt where bis sympathies lay. In "Chez lea Madelinotsi:· Brotner Mart.Victorin describes an initial Ac8418D aetUemeat on one lJland. "Would you believe It?" be continues CCreely tranalated>, "hardly bad tbef dilembarked on thil rock, eatlq the bread of milery, when, u the vulture follOws tbe trace of blood, the En1U1hman belaa to arrive . . . • • Tbe Acadlanl mO\'ed to another island. lrotbm' Marle-VlctorlD aJlo draws a tenon for all C ...... from tbe Ma1dalem. Notm1 tbat tbe Sn~blb...-•lrtn. and r•kia1 illud•n cloD t am. but itO Uve oa terms ~ one uotber, be ._,.: ••rt w be aomelhial to be "'8lNd lf ~ In Cm.eta the qu .. tiola ot r•e•,... eqUlly euUy IOlftd. •• Sab to dock in SF Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 It's that South Sea Island magic By STAN DELAPLANE PAPEETE, Tahiti - Captain Cook's seamen noted the charming undress of Tahitian girl.a who swam out to the ••Endeavor.'· French m isslonaries covered them up. But we can report that nude bathing has returned to the islands. A whole bunch of tourist muffins were tanning themselves on Point Venus beach this warm morning, bare as turnips. Well , topless. Still, it's a breakthrough after a hundred years. "First you tie the two ends making the 'two ears ,' •• said the Tahitian girl in the dining room. When the island vahine covered up, she went into the modestly revealing pareu. · It 's a si mpl e wraparound but it can be twisted from daytime wear into something like a ball gown. They teach it to the tourist ladies at breakfast. Most island girls wear a simple four meters of bright pineapple print. Faaa Airport is busiest at 6 in the tropic morning . A red-and-white Qantas 747 came in from Sydney. Let off a hundred or more Australians. Qantas opened a new route to the Paradise islands. "We're getting double the passengers we figured on, .. said the Tahiti manager, Tim Swann. He's an old Qantas band from Hong Kong. The plane fueled for the flight to Los Angeles where it will come back with Americans yearning for suntan and the coconut life. Bora Bora and Ratatea. To Moorea and ffuablne and Ranglroa and Manihl. To the Is lands-Under-The-Wind and the sunstruck atolls of 'The Dangerous Archipelago. It's a breezy, clean little airport. The open-air restaurant .was full of chatter in French and Tahitian. There is a rich smell of French roast coffee. The Cfolssants are fresh, buttery. flaky and are served with New Zealand butter and jom, The duty-free shop was busy selling French perfume and brandy. Shells from white sand bea c hes where the endl ess blue South Pacific breaks in ..,bite foam on the living coral reef. French Customs and Immigration have speeded up. They used to examine our passports as If they might contain hidden chol era. Now they stamp it and -"voila, M'sieu." N o t so e a sy for resident Americans. "I 've been waiting two-and-a-half months for a fu se for our refrigerator," s ays a local hotel man. "It was flown in overnight from L.A., but then I had to make out an import in• ce in seven copies. .. r.:ach copy has to be signed by a different d e partment. At one offi ce, the chief is on vacation. His assistant has gone for the day. Al another they don't think the ink is black enough. "We pay at least 100 percent duty on all imports -even goods from France pay 50 percent. So tt 's no wonder our prices to tourists are high." I ran into hotel costs from $1.20 to $135 a day. But on Bora Bora I met some Americans who had found cottages on the beach from the hotel. "We pay $100 a week ror a two-bedroom cottage. Tbe truck from the Chinese store in Vaitape delivers fresh bread twice a day, plus our order or aroceries. ·• Room to rent. There are slans all What's wrona with It? a 1 o n i t h e r o a d : Hotels AND restaurants "Chambre a louer." are expensive on the tourl1t circuit. Auwel By tbe time you rind your way around, you're There's no beccer vacation value to the Caribbean than a Sitmar 7, IO or LI - day crui~. On five cruises sailing between January 9 and April 3, you'll save $300 a couple, or $150 a person , off regu- lar fares for all cabin cate- gories. (The $150 discount applies o nly to rhe first two persons per cabin.) Savings available on these sailings from Ft. Lauderdale. January 9 . . . . . 7,day January 16 .... 11 ,day March 13 11 ,day March 24 ..... JQ,day April 3 . . . . . . . 7 ,day · beaded home aaatn. at considerable savings versus buying your cruise and air tickets separately. And ou' Air/Sea Program applies to 3rd and 4rh berth passengers, too. Whichever Sitmar cruise you choose, you'll experience the variety that is the essence of the Caribbean. Sail from Third and 4th berth passengers also save substantially. Children under 18 cruise for at lease 50% off our newly reduced fares. Adults in these berths for slightly more. Fe. Lauderdale on the luxurious Liberian-registered T.S.S. Fairwind to such exotic ports as St. Thomas, Martinique. Curacao or even Caracas, Venezuela. In addition , with Sitmar's Air/ Sea Program. you can fly to and from Florida With savings this good, space will fill fast. Call your travel agent now. The S~tm.ar Experience Caribbean & South America • Mexico • Panama Canal • Canada & Alaska Air New Zealand landed fr o m Lo s Angeles. The French U TA was in with a planeload for Club Med. Air Polynesie prop jets whined oft the runway every few minutes. FuJl or islanders homing to ~~----===--...--------~---==---THE VOYAGERS CLUB AND WESTERN CRUISE LINES INVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL CRUISE NIGHT THURSDAY \'(H'E.\4RF:R 12111 191il 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. AIR PORTER INN, IRVINE Admission free-Seating Limited Drawing for F'RJo:E CRL'ISE on ·SS AZGRE .'\EAS" HARBOR TRAVEL-675-1311 MESA VERDE TRAVEL-556-6311 RSVP ANCIENT MARINER TRAVEL 838-9780 TRAVEL COUNTRY OF IRVINE 551·2929 TIRE ARGAINS? 20%orr zr.s ~\.\. S\ ·" A>eat; J>uJ;a. I ~ ,, .. "" If you don't see the prices in print are you .really saving money? You hear a lot of radio and televls10n talk about tire ''bargains" these days. Wlen you want prices you can count on. check the tire ads in the Daily Pilot. Shop the Daily Pilot before you btf'/ ... get the facts . . . compare . . . then you know you are getting the most for your money. Along the Orange Coast the best values are most often advertised m the ., .... 642~21 A chance to dance on Sun Line's Jan. 29th Caribbean Cruise Gt lYHton This January 29th """ enjoy a Sun Lin• Cotum• • Sento ~'!'~ ~:.:::.... Big Band Cruise • ... bo .. " s.. "' ftafOAOO•' to 8 fabulous c.•at•n ·,._/ ports in 8 f abu-l • Gu•w• '""00•0 lous countries. Between ports you can get back into the swing of things with Clem De Rosa and his Big Band All-Stars. Dance to your favorite sounds from the · forties' "kings of swing." Discover the Caribbean with Sun Line. When you sail on Sun Line's Greek· registered flagship, the luxurious Stella Solaris, you'll see more of the Carib· bean than on any other 11 ·day cruise this winter. f\nd, the SUNLINER all· inclusive air/cruise price from Los Angeles offers substan1ial savings over buying the airfare and cruise separately. Dl•cover the Subtleties of Wine. You'll feel like an expert after at· tending Sun Line's "Wine Festival and Seminars at Sea." Representatives from the Robert Mondavi Winery of Napa Valley will put you in the A know. ~ijl SunLine«t Ships With Style, Going Pl•ces Like No Other. Don't miss your chance to dance. Call one of the following travel professionals today. NEWPORT BEACH Lido Travel Service, Inc. 3416 Via Lido 673·3310 Travel Planner• lnterftlttlonal 4000.MacArthur Bl. Suite 102 East Tower Lobby 752-7080 People" all a lon g Deal9n Plaaa Travel 220 Newport Center Or. 640-0620 Plaaa Newport Travel 1000 Bristol Sl North Suite 25 975-0087 the Orange Coast rel BALBOA e Travel 321 Marine Ave. 675-8400 CORONA Dl!L MAR New~8Noh Trnel, Inc. 2853 E. Coast Hwy. 873-2210 I I I r Voter apathy invites special interest blocs · ll was bad enough lo read in advance of last Tucsday·s election that the predicted tl~rnout wns 15 percent. But it was even worse to learn following the election that the turnout, coun.tywide, was a disgraceful 10.8 percent. Put another way, only one person out of every nine was willing to make the trip to the polls. Sure. the issues weren't glamorous. It was an election conducted to decide who would serve on boards of school. water. sanitary a nd other s pecial districts . In som e cities , iniliat1ve'-t ype measures were s ubmitted to the voters . Tuesdav·s turnout wasn't the lowest in r ecent years. however. In 1977. the turnout was only 7 percent. In 1979. 1t was 35 percent. We can only speculate why - voters chose lo stay a way from the polls. perhaps they were conce rned more about other things Like their house and car payments, or were too busy tending to jobs and f amity, or. worst of all. just didn't give a hoot. It's when people don't care that special interest groups may seize upon the opportunity to capture elections by delivering a bloc of votes, Special interests feed on apathy. And while there· were n0-· known special· interest takeovers last Tuesday. the . s pecter. nonetheless. presented itself. We don't know how to inspire people to vote. It's not something that can come from withouf ll must come from within. Soviet course same Wasn't ll exciting to hear Tom Hayden and Jane Fonda criticize Russia for sending a nuclear-armed s ubmarine into Swedish waters'! And didn't House Speaker Tip O 'Neill look great on television as he castigated the oviets for a whole hour·> And weren't those stmgmg editorials by The New York Times and Washington Post? Yes. 1t was great but as we woke up from the dream the same old problems were there Russia 1s sttll on the move. as it s pre di ca m e nt last week showed True. the Soviets lost a little prestige and momentum an the short range 'hut for the long term thei r co urse was not d1\'erted. And how manv covert and illegal penetrations of other countries do you think they have m ade and will continue to sponsor? Do you really think that Russia got caught on its only try? Can you imagine the furor an our own country as well as m · the foreign press -if it had been one of our subs involved m the Swedish affair? It would ha\•e been deafening. But against Russia. the r e's vi rtually no outcry, no protest. no threats. Oddly. m ost of the noise c ame from a neutral country. Sweden. Still. it was heartening to see Russia misstep for a change. And the circu mstan ces a nuclear·armed sub -show one and all the dangers of believing that Russia 1s moderalinl(. that Russia seeks peace. Tell it to the Swedes. Builders have last laugh C alif o rnia co astal commissioners ha\'e shown that they s ure don ·t hold a grudge. in a somewhat s urprising turnaround. the tomm1ssaoners have honored the developers or Peter's Landing waterl'ron't com merc1al and office center an Huntington Beach with an award for creative a rc hitectural design that allows public access to the water. Just eight months ago. the comm1ss1oners were threatening developer Robert Maguire 111 and co.owner James Thomas wtth a laws uit ror allegedly overbuilding the 40-acre center m v1olat1on of commission permits. IL was alleged that the center at 107 .000 square feel was 20.000 square feet loo much. Durin g th e ongoing controversy. 1t was mentioned by Deput.\ State Attorne~· General Steven Kaufman that the state t·ould require ~ome buildings t o r n do w n . 11 o we \. e r . h e admitted. 1l was more l1kel~ the developer!; Ws.>Uld be fined for the alleged \'1olal1on A compromise was struck wherein the developers agreed to delete a proposed hote l from the plans and replaee at with parking s paces and bicycle racks. largely intended to benefit beachgoers. A Coastal Com miss ion spokeswoman admitted recently that she had to double check to make sure the squabble had been resol\'ed before the award was made offlc1al. And center co-owner Thomas said he was s hocked but happy to hear of the honor because they'd had the ir problems with the Coastal Commission in the past. lie laughed. And with good reason. In the o\·erall analysis 1t appears the de\·e lopers deserve the last laugh. The proposed hotel that they deleted from their plans was a building they never wanted lo erect in the first place. ll had been a cond1t1on im posed by the coastal commissioners so that a so-called "\·isitor-sen·ing facility " would be provided at the center. across from Sunset Beach. In over\'lew. the developers of Peter·s Landing 11ow have a 107 .000 square-foot center of restaurants. shops. office buildings. and boat marina. They didn 't have to build a previously-required tourist hotel and they have received an awar d for what the\' did build. It's understandable that they·re wiJlin g to forgive a nd forget their troubles with the Coastal Commission. 'Think small' department Our good governor's "think s matr· policies don't ~ee m to have reached down into state government. . The new state phone book has 199 pages o f e mployee names. compared with 186 two years ago: 50 state departments • compared with 47 ; nine s uperagencies compared with eight; and six separate offices in the governor's office compared to four two years ago. Somebody didn't get the message. Opinions expressed in the space abOve are tl'lose of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are tnose ot their aulnors and artists. Reader comment Is 1nv1I· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Bo• 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phorie (71 4) 64:1·4321 L.M. Boyd/Nightmare death .. Oriental Nightmare Death Syndrome" ls the name doctors have given lo a strange aliment that kills Rome peGS>le in their sleep. Duriq the last. four years 1n the United Stales 18 transplanted Laotlan1, mo5Uy' youne men or the preliterate mountain 1oclety caJJed the Hmon1, ORANGE COAST ~ Daily Pila~ have thus died in the nl1ht. And a utopsies revealed no cause. Such ratalltles in the Phlltpplnea are attributed lo "ban1un1ut" meanlftl "nightmare." Belief is these people with their voodoo-like convtctiona are frightened to death by their own dreams. Thomas P. Haley Pub II Sher TIMMMt A. Murpfllne Editor BarlNtra Kreil>fct• Edltorlel Page EOitor I ) . Bomb's horror diagnosed LOS ,t.NG ELES -H. Jack Geiger is not a particularly good speaker, but 2, 700 people paid to listen to him last Saturday morning. Without gesture. expression or modulation, he droned on : ·'The shelters would be turned into c r ematoriums, all life would be incinerated 'there .... I haven't mentioned blindness from retinal bums . . . lung collapses within 11 miles . . . On a clear day in the city there would be more third-degree burns cases lban there are treatment facilities in lbe entire world .... "What are the total numbers? Io a single. one-megaton airblast, if you assume a firestorm, there would be 987,000 killed and 1.4 mllllon seriously injured (in the Los Angeles area) -28 percent of the population. The numbers for a single 20-megaton airblast would be 3.8 mllllon killed and 2.5 million seriously injured -75 percent." THAT'S WHAT some Americans were listening to on a perfect, 80-degree day in Southern California. More than 1,600 of them were physicians, nurses and medical students. Each paid $45 to attend the one·day sympostvfn on ''The Medical Conseqqences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War." The rest of the crowd al the Bonaventure Hotel paid $15 each. Dr. Geiger. a professor of community medicine at the City College of New Rll:HIRD RllVll York. was one of 14 speakers on the nine-hour program organi%ed by two Boston organizations -physicians for Social Respopslbillty and the Council for a Livable World. Los Angeles was the seventh city in which the traveling program had appeared. In each place. the doctors had produced maps and numbers showing the predictable devastation of a nuclear bomb exploding over City Hall. The symposia are supposedly designed to prepare the local medical establishment to deal with the ultimate epidemic. But, of course, the doctors, molt of them, and the hoepitalt, matt or them, would be wtped out too. So, the real purpose of the programs ia not medical but political -and that wu underscored in Loa An1eles by the appearance of John Kenneth Galbraith, whose doctorate is not in medicine. The crowds keep growin1. The first symposium, in Bost.on, drew 700 people. The biggest, before Saturday, drew 1,200 in SeatUe. This is the beginnin1. l will be very surprised if the 2,700 in Los Angeles do not become the American equivalent of the hundreds or-thousands demonstrating against nuclear weapons in West Germany and France and the rest of Western Europe. And then they will become millions across the United Stales. Video legalities rerun "Ban the Bomb" taded in the 1960s, and the governments of the West, particularl y the United States government. were free for a while t.o build and deploy any horror the mind of man could conceive without significant public debate. The governments of the East, particularly the U.S.S.R .. have always been free to do whatever they could because they are willing to jail and kill to prevent debate. THE DIALOGUE has begun in Western Europe, where many think it is insanity to allow their cities and fields to become testing ranges or battlegrounds for Russian and Ameri~an weaponry. It was sobering and enlightening to watch the demorl$trations in Europe last month and lis ten, as I did , to young Frenchmen say they believe that President Reagan wants to confront Russia on their territory. My time is short because th~ misuse police may surround my home any minute to drag me off to jail In irons. This is to alert you so you have time to get out before they come. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Anieles has declared some 3 GllRCI MAIR million of us who own videotfpe machines criminals. It went further to say that those who make and sell these devices are liable for damages. The core of the case is that the court decided it is illegal for anyone lo videotape copyrighted TV programs without permission or the copyright owner. On the surface, that may seem reasonable, but consider the principle that the court bas established. The device that 1 and others own may be used, in addition to videotaping programs off the air, to play video tapes that we buy or rent. So. apparently, the court ls saying it is only a problem when we misuse the device by illegally taping copyrighted programs. LfiiT'S APPLY this principle equally to qt.her devices that are misused in violation or the law. More than 25,000 people are killed on the rughway every year by drunk drivers. Does this mean that auto makers, car dealers. bartenders, restaurant owners. bottlemakers. etc. are all liable for dam ages for contributing lo the misuse of the car? What about people who grow trees and mine minerals that are made into baseball bats. guns. knives, hammers, screwdrivers and so on and sold to people who use them to commit assault or murder? You could go on all night with similar examples. This is. of course, what is called taking t he principle to its logical conclusion which I doubt the 9th Circuit Court bothered to do. I would go on, but I have just heard the FBI on a bullhorn outside demanding that I come out or l.he house with my videotapes over my head. No. I said. Yes -or maybe - Reagan said a week later; maybe we could fight a nuclear war and limit the destruction lo Europe. We must be cr azy if we think many Europeans won't oppose that -and if we think Russlan propagandists will n ot energetically exploit the bomb talk coming out or Washington these days. It is going to be a difficult time in the great nations, the natio~s where speech is free. A free people want the choice of whether lo use the tools of mass death to preserve their way of life. Some will argue "never"; others will argue that the death is the price of free lire. But the debate was inevitable in our time - in all times, now that the atom has bee.n split -and 1t will soon be tearing the country apart. &kimos' AWACS prevent cold war If we sell the AWACS to Saudi Arabia, I say we ought to seU them elsewhere too. We're in a recession and there must be good money selling AW ACS. A case could certainly be made for selling the A WACS to the Eskimos. An infof mal head count of senators who are I~'' -llD_Y _RD-Dll-Y -§t pro and anti Eskimo suggests such a sale would sail through the Senate 51 to 47 . with two uncommitted. I don't know how many real igloo Eskimos there are left. The last I beard it was only about 50,000 and Eskimo youth have been leaving the Arctic regions in large numbers to find work in more st>utherly and clvlliud climates such as the Yukon . There just isn't much for Eskimo young people to do way up there except try to keep warm. Were we to sell them the AWACS, they'd have a reason to stay on their ancestral lee. LET'S LOOK at the case for selling AW ACS to the Eskimos. It would solidify. for the foreseeable future , our traditional Eskimo-American friendship. We have no better friends In the Arctic than the Eskimos and it la in our best Interest t.o malntain that bond. A restless, dlssaUsfled 1roup of unemployed Eskimos t.o the North la not a desirable1~ltuatlon for UI. S&le or the AW ACS lo toe Elklmoa would provide needed employment for thousands of them. Housin1 six or el1ht AWACS aircraft alone would call for tbo constructlon of h alf a doun han1ar-1lled t11ooe. • Eskimos m.itbt discover that. while they have a 1ood supply ol natural lee, it wouk'l be mont efllelnt to produc. artlfldll l8 for .... lP>o ban1•n tn pre·formtd blocb. Hu•• lee cubea, really. The United Statea leads the world In r:•Uon and 1t lat the ~· about I refrt1er1te1n to tbe Eaklmoa m~-"t become 1 re.Uty. Oqe INal M•lllMle ot Mlliftl tM .-~--_,_ __ _ • ' -~~ --~ lHIN< ... AFTER THEY 60T YOO INTO TH£ CNA~ OfFlrl, C>1C> RENAA &ET YOO 1D Sl&N ANVTIU~ ?.. sophisticated AWACS equipment to our friends t.o the North ls that they don't have any real enemies except nature. Our equipment Isn't goin1 to fall Into the wrong hands. The Eskimos don't have a representative In the Unrted Nations complaining about everythln1. They are not involved ln border disputes because no one knows or earn where th~lr borders are. Furthermore, they don't have anythini like oil under the lee that everyone else want.a. There ls no ELO, EskJmo Liberation Or1anl11Uon. The Eakimo pilot.a, pullin1 up to their aircraft each momln1 witb their sled do11 and wearing their colorful earf11p fur hall, m11ht rest.ore. some romance lo fll1ht. Tbe Eskimo AWACS will perform a Job of Vital importance t.o th• world. Sdentllli hHe •ua.wd Just. tbll week that beelUH or CbaRCet ln the earth's 1tmoaphere, there ta a warmln1 trend that could produce 1laclal movement ud 1 rile In water lewla of ocean• everywbere. Tblt la where .ltaklmo pUotf would warn ut In advanee. If they detect, in their dally ru1bts, that a glacier Is melting or movtn1 in our direeUon at the rate or an ei1bth of an inch a decade, they'll automatically record that data on EA WACS <Eskimo Airoome Wamlng And Control $)'Item> and make It available to our government in Washinlf,On. Tbil could prevent the kind of catul.ropbe that would occur if we were suddenly overwhelmed by a 1lacier. INEvrrABLY t.be matter ol payment comes up., How do the E1klmo1 pay us tor the AWACS aircraft? The way lt woru ii the wa, it always workl. 'nle U.S. 1overnmeat loaDI the E1klmo1 the money to buy tbe ~ulpment. fte ltaklmat lmmedlatel1 defer paymeat uatil 1•1. lD¥111t tbe money we loued tbem ID aae af U. new tu.exempt antnp .. , ... md ,., \II off wltll tbe IDteNlt ...... It ·~rta .......... You na ..,, of cwrM. tlil&> tldi cloela't .... .., .......... .. maklq .., ........ n1eodr ... tc>Ttnunllntf .,. [U]OOrn~ rn~~m~rnrn In her r&ce Maureen needs more than name By CHARLES G. BELL Maureen Ree11n 's announced candidacy for the United St.ates Senate is a straightforward attempt to take advantace of her father's famous name. Her candidacy has some interesting and possibly instructive parallels to the earlier candidacies of Jerry Brown (1970 and 1974) and even earller, Jimmy Roosevelt (l~). • J erry Brown clearly took advantage of h is father's well known name. Edmund G. "Pat'' Brown bad served as California's attorney general from 1950 to 1958 and then as governor from 1958 UUFDlllA CDMIENTS to 1966. And, of course, Jimmy Roosevelt took advantage of bis father's incomparable political fame. Jimmy Roosevelt had the bad luck to run against California's very popular governor •Earl Warren. The young Roosevelt had to fight hard to win the Democratic nomination in June and the general election was never in doubt. Warren defeated Roosevelt by more than a million votes. commitment to the race. Goldwater and McCloskey have abandoned their •·sure" congressional seats to make the race for the U.S. Senate seat. They would rind it politically embarrassing to back out now . Pete Wilson, who recently swltched from the gubernatorial race to the U.S. Senate race can hardly drop out without suffering a fatal loss of political credibility. And Hayakawa has made it clear he intends lo stay in the race. Ir anything, Mau r een Reagan 's e ntry helps Hayakawa by further splittinf his primary opposition. Clearly, most important to Maureen Reagan's chances next year Is her father's popularity. If the nation plunges into a rec~ssion, bein" the president's daughter could turn into a liability. But, even if the president retains his present popularity. his daughte r h as some form id able opponents. She will not have the luck to run against relatively weak candidates - as did Jerry Brown . Name alone will not take her to victory. Dr. Charle• G BeU '-' a pro/easor of. political scrence al Cal State Fullnton. ---------~---...... ---0- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 ~· J.fMM ... ~AT l-OOl(S TASTY. .. J erry Brown had better luck - running against an unknown GOP candidate -he narrowly won the secretary of state's office in 1970. Four years later. Brown went for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination against a whole host of candidates - most unknown. Doers, drones found • ID Senate hive One supposed strong candidate, San Francisco's mayor Joseph Alioto. came in second with less than 20 percent or the vote. Another supposed contender, Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, came ln third. Their regional and political power couldn't defeat Brown's well known name. Brown went on to a narrow win in November. He took advantage of the anti-GOP. post Watergate feelings. And. as he candidly admitted, he benefited from his father's name. For Jimmy Roosevelt. a famous name wasn 't enough when he ran against California 's favorite Earl Warren. For Jerry Brown. his father's na m e was probably the margin of victory in defeating an unknown Republican in 1970 and a weak GOP candidate in 1974. Can Maureen Reagan successfully utilize her father's name? With a crowded GOP primary race - eight candidates at the present time - her name could generate enough votes for a thin win. But recent public opinion pools show Maureen Reagan in fifth place <with support from about 7 percent of the GOP voters > Obviously, she has to move up in the next few polls. Thus. Maureen Reagan doesn't start out with the kind or lead enjoyed by Jerry Brown when he prepared to run for governor in 1974. Jn late 1973. public opinion pools showed Brown ahead of the other Democratic hopefuls. On the other hand, as she campaig ns in the next few montlls, her father's tremendous popularity ought to boost her chances. And . with so many GOP candidates, some will doubtless drop f.rom the race. Clearly1 state Senator John Schmitz of Corona del Mar, Loyola Law School Dean Ted Bruinsma from Los Angeles, and Rep. Robert Dornan of Santa Monica ,have no hope of winning the primary and may well withdraw. On the other han~ the incumbent. S.J. Hayakawa, Reps. aarry Goldwater Jr. of Woodland Hills and Pete McCloskey of MenJo Park, and San Diego's Mayor Pete Wilson are more formidable candidates. Each has a political power base . And each has a personal WASHINGTON -The inner workings or the Senate are largely shielded from the public. And since no single senator can be held accountable for what the whole Senate does, each of the 100 members can afford, if he wishes. to be irresponsible. Some senators are exemplary public s ervants. de voted to the national welfare. whose contributions will never be adequately appreciated. But others are petty politicians whose devotions are limited to privilege, patronage and pork. The collectivity and secrecy that ob· scures the dedication of the former also cover up the dereliction of the latter. Only Senate insiders can truly dis· linguish the doers from the drones. The rules and customs that prohibit one senator from disparaging another also prevent the public from ever sharing In this knowledge. But J have succeeded in getting behind the scenes in the Senate and ap· praising its 100 membe rs . with the help of my reporters Tony Capaccio and Ginger Fannon. I have selected the best and worst senators and assigned them to the categories I think they deser ve. The envelope, please: MOST EFFECTIVE -Majority Leader Howard B-a-kC!"r, R·Tenn.; Budget Chairman Pele Domenici, R· • Q -J1-c1-11-1-111_a_1 -~· N. M.; Alan Cranston, D-Calif.; Minori· ty Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.; Orrin Hatch, R-Utah; Robert Dole, R-Kan.; Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.; Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Warren Rudman, R·N.H. LEAST EFFECTIVE -Larry Pressler, R-S.D.: Steve Symm&. R· Idaho; John Heinz. R-Pa.; Harry Byrd, as.SNAIL MACHI HE 1-Va .; J eremiah Denton, R-AJa .: S.I. H ayakawa . R -Ca lif.: Nancy Kassebaum. R·Kan.: Claiborne Pell, D· R.I.: Gordon Humphrey, R·N.H .. and John Melcher, D-Mont. MOST POPULAR -Baker; Dole: Paul Laxalt, R-Nev.; Charles Mathias. R·Md.; Spark Matsunaga., D-Hawaii, and Russell Long, D-La. LEAST POPULAR -Donald Riegle, D·Micb.; Robert Byrd; Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.: Helms, and Heinz. Note that personal popularity or un- popularity don 't necessarily determine a s enator's e ffectiveness in the clutches. But personality still plays an important role in the Senate's inner circles. Heinz, for example, was a diligent and effective rundraiser for his fellow Republicans in 1979. yet he was passed over for a leadership position when the GOP took control this year. BIGGEST BORES -In a legislative body or 100 that allows unlimited de· bate. this is a tough call to make. But I 'll give the nod to Humphrey; Charles Percy, R-111 .: Jim Sasser. D-Tenn .. and Harrison Schmitt, R·N.M. BRIGHT LIGHTS Bill Armstrong, R·Colo.; Bill Bradley. D·N.J .: Paul Sarbanes. D-Md .: Slade Gorton. R· Wash.; Rudman; Nunn, and Weicker DIM BULBS -Humphrey; Schmitt; Harry Byrd; Roger Jepsen. R·lowa; Barry Goldwater. R·Ariz . and Charles Grassley, R-lowa. HATFIELDS AND McCOYS -There are a number of private feuds running beneath the surrace of senatorial camaraderie. Heinz. for example, has no love for his fe llow Pennsylvania Republican, Arlen Specter, who once ran against him. There is also a sim· m ering h ostilit y between Ohio Democrats John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum. And Ted Kennedy's Irish wit drew blood from Hayakawa when Kennedy cracked that his seat on the Senate Ooor was next to Hayakawa·s bed and pillow -a reference to the elderly Califor· nian's habit or nodding off during de- bate. Stung, Hayakawa retorted: "We J apanese have been sleeping on the floor for a thousand years. Maybe Sen. Kennedy should try it. I understand he does some of his best work in bed.·· Now some special recognition for out- standing individual achievement: RUBY KEELER AWARD -J ohn Warner. R-Va .. went out on the Senate stage a nobody and came back a star. Widely sneered at as "Mr Elizabeth Taylor." Warner has proved he's no lightweight, but a hardworking senator who has made his critics eat their words EMPEROR NERO MEDALLION - Robert Byrd plays hillbilly fiddle and gets really absorbed. Decked out in a red vest. be was playing "Turkey in the Str11~" at :i pre~s conference when an aide tried to catch his eye. Byrd kept playing. The aide slipped him a note. Byrd ignored it and played on. When he finally finished. to the usual applause. Byrd discovered that he had been fid· dling while then-Secretary of Stale Cy rus Vance burned in the senator's of· fice. Heights residents 'came before jets, have right to stay' To the Editor: I am writing in regard to the Steve Marble article on the Santa Ana Heights Community (Sunday, Nov. 1>. Only one part Is under siege and that is because the s peculators and developers are trying to drive out the residents and horse owners. This is an area with very low turnover of residents. Many have lived here for over 20 years. You also have people like Richard Truofreb mentioned as a leader or MAILBOX ABCOM wbo is a renter and could mon anytime, but apparently finds aomethin1 redeeminca boul the aTea. Heoalyowna a 1mall vacant lot. He ren&.ed a bouM NeenUy. knowiDI full well the conditloD o(the nei&hborttood. IUchanl Adler say• be can·t approve Ute committee pla even tboulb lt wu overwhelmlftlly appr0ted at a public lleariftl. Ilia own que9tlouaire ban out tbe approYal of the plan to ... " tM area predomlaa atly eque1 · ~ .......... ii and ~- I ALWAYS thou1bt tbat U1e ti•lroamental llaa11emeat A .. ney wa tD proteCt tM eo1Dm..atiel from uawaaled deHlopmHt lbat eould ~a WAf.ol Ille ID • eomm..Uty. Rlce-d ~ triel to kelP ....,._ la faYor of rHldeatlal ult l• •~• aommunltJ fro• 1pe•~Ollt ~ ................... -•t•ctdaton. Re ,.,.... c•n1 :.3==:.·~*'1== ~ ................ "' the committee, has accepted money from speculators and has submitted a plan that wo uld des troy home ownership in this area. Ficker's plan includes lSO·foot-high buildings along Bristol and Jamboree, as weU as adding 75 acres of offices on Acacia, Birch and Cypress. His plan would create traffic jams and help cause expansion of the airport. too. Ficker has been voted off the committee for conflict of Interest. but, only to be placed back on the committee by the Board of Supervisors. A large ·number of people ln Santa Ana Heights were here before the jets and have a right to live here. I feel that this unique llrea should be preserved. Tbe equestrian facilities provide recreation for the surroundtn1 community as well a s Santa Ana Helgbts. ERMA A. BATHAM Schmitz teaching hit To the F.ditor: I a m achut at the widely publicized stalement1 made by • Santa Ana Collt1e political science lnatructor. state Sen. John Schmltl. Bulcally, Sen. Schmits feel• that a military coyp would be um country•• belt optJon if ftea1an cannol tell hi• poUclea to ~~ believe ID lbe eonttJtuUciaaJ l'ijht to ~ o( lpeec'!.:'cally ~ bf dM Pint Am l. We au baw t.be Nlllt Hibl to ...... our oplalcm.., matt« bow dWa~ they ma1 .... ..,......, ... , ..... Soltmk1 .. •titled to nerdH lbl9 paraatHd fra,a••• ~ ot ......... ., Ida rift•. . I do objeet. bO*lver to tlie UM o( my taX dollan lo paJ i.t1 Hllr'J U a political science instructor. In view of his latest statements, it is my opinion that the senator is unqualified to teach that particular discipline. The Constitution was designed, as the Declaration of Independence states, upon the premise that governments derive "their just powers from consent of the governed." TRE DEMOCRATIC proeess. through which we elect our representatives, is essential In efrectuating that consent. Our democratic system is based upon the will of the majority as determined by the ballot box. The procedure of determining the wlll of the majority is the goal to be protected, not an arbitrary and subjective political end as ascertained by an aging and out-of·atep politician. ln other words, the means to the end ii the end! To advocate a military coup to circumvent the will of the electorate is 'tq obviate the purpose for which this government ~as formed. Sen. Schmitt' remarks evidence a lack of an essential appreciation for tbeae fund amentals on which this country's sovernment 11 based. Unless ooe understands theae basic conatltutlonal concepta, one cannot lntelllpnt.17 dllcUll (let alone lnltruct> the lellalatlve process. You Juat can't teach what you ctoa•t understand. I cannot attack the Hnator'• rl1bt to expre11 bl1 feelln11. I do believe. however, that bl1 remark• offend more lban "'1 phlloeophtcal riChteomness. We have •trulted thl9 man witb the mlad1 of our future 1tat11men end mlll&ary ......... While UM 1mator'1 oplnl-may not affect hi.I abWtr to teach an uarelat9d subject <•·•· matb; art, etc.) his expre11edJ vie~ are inextricably bound to his ability to objectively instruct on our political system. To advocate the military overthrow of the U.S. government (even under circumstances deemed proper by the senator> is to advocate treason. Of <:ourse he believes that the military takeover should be a "good military coup not a bad military coup," but the terms of good and bad are subjective and depend upon the perspective of the individual. Who is to say that 'Sen. Schmitz's idea of "good" Is what is best for the rest of us? This Is not the proper mentality to sculpt the minds which will eventually control our future and I resent the use of my taxes to compe nsate such incompetence. MRS. KIRSTEN PAPARARO Disside1its vanished To the Editor: I WU watchJDI on a rubllc television channel a recap fllm o wbat happened to the Jews in Germany dwinl what .man y German.a refer t.o as Hitler·Zelt or HUler Tl.me. A reeap commemoratln1 the bolocauat and peneeutJon mur.t.r of mUUona of our Jewllb brotbln and millions o( othen ln Germ1m1 ud odMI' countrt• of'Europe. There are some wbo now • ., It rially never bQ!PC!Ded . They are Wl"Oftl· I pencmall.Y caa teltilr lo Iba alllilahiU fact that tt 61. I beVd ~ U.Nlf a teacher of mlM at die 11111 .. ~ If lllnnmota wbat nU1J WU 8 '-9!'.llaal ,,..... 0--.•--·= .............. -for UM AllllrtGM •111~ not been a Nazi. She told me with fear s till in her voice exactly what happened. Her father was a Lutheran minister who spoke out against the NIWs in 1938. He vanish ed . Her fiancee was a Lutheran minister and he also spoke out against the regime and he also vanished. Neither was ever heard or again. THERE IS NO question in my mind that millions and millions of people, not only Jews, were murdered. She told me many Germ·ans did not know or really believe what was happening. · The fact remains it did happen. Truth is truth. You cannot repress it. I personally was in Germany three or four times and no one could have just contrived these horrible thin1s. There is no question in my mind that Adolf Hitler was an agent of Satan and all that is evil. JOHN GESKE Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 .. GRANDPARENTS <From Pa1e Al) be left moeUy alone with the baby, 1be added. Fathers ne-e<! help, too, althou1h they are lareely nealected while the 1potU1ht la focused on mother and baby. "U he's your son and you 1ee somelbint that needa fixing around the houae fl' ahead and tlx it," 1be said. Because a baby is aucb a traumatic addltlon to any household, 1randparenta 1hould be prepared for a few frustrated outbuntJ from the new parents. • • Ju1t like you do a1 a parent, 11 a 1randp1rent you can take the anaer," advl1ed Ms. Kent. Troplc1I Fish• Fresh• Marine Aquuium Supplln Nov. 7, 1981 ·Nov. 12, 1981 'Apleto0t•mm• r•mlrezl: 4.49 ' I am pe.ceful, a llttle timid.and outstandlnQIY beautiful. Name a color and most llkely I havt It. My body color Is llght blue with vlolet, crlmton overcast and deep blue spots, my nou brl~ht red, dorsal fin edged In orange. Sprlnkle a llttle gold and a multl<olor of reflKUons along my sides and I defy description. SN me at Aquactlc Tropicals where I am on sale for only 4.49 under the name "Wiid Ram''. 1110 W. Beker • Colll8 Men -~ Marty Clark, her daughter Dem Brandt and her son Teronce participate in the three-hour grondparenting class delign.ed to help. all three generatiom get better. acquainted. at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach. The next free clall8 wlll be held from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday ln the Ho11 con!ereoce room at 330 Placentia Ave., Newport Beach, To register write Hoag Hospital or phone 645-8600 ext. 2300. -54 .. 1391 • Comer........,, a ••Iler I • I l ' I ' I I l t SPECIAL I 3.5 oz. "PYRD" OVAL ciii!Ji+ BAKING DISH Goes from oven to table. elegantly 'QT. 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Marcus sets hiS 1nark in USC triU1Dph Allen raises total to 1,968 yards as Trojans prevail, 21-3 l r. BERKELEY (AP > -Southe rn California's Marcus Allen turned what could have been a long-overdue bad day into a record-breaking performance Saturday. raised his season touchdown total Lo 21 by Allen figures to reach 2,000 yards early Saturday's college football The All-American tailback, by running for 159 y ards against California In the second half, increased his season rushing total to a major college record 1,968 as the third-ranked Trojans beat Cal, 21-3. "It was a tough first haH because we turned the ball over so many times," said Allen, who lost two fumbles in the opening half. ··we tried to physically dominate them in the second half and were able to do it. .. ft makes me feel good to get th.e record because al the guys were pulling for me, and Coach John Robinson wanted me to get it." scoring three times against the Bears. in next Saturday's Pac-10 game against The NCAA season rushing record of Washington. 1,948 yards set by Tony Dorsett of Pitt in Southern Cal will take an 8-1 season 1975 fell late In the game when Allen record and 4-1 Pac -10 mark into the dashed 20 yards on the Trojans' final Washington game. touchdowndrive. AH three or Allen's touchdowns against Allen broke the Pacific-10 record of 1,875 Cal's Bears were on 1-yard dives, in the yards, set by Ri cky Bell of USC in 1976, first, third and fourth periods. He carried earlier in the game. His next target is the the ball a career-high 46 times for his 243· 2,000-yard barrier. yards. "I'm still not concerned about records, Aller) already held the NCAA record for only about getting to the Rose Bowl," said most 200-yard games in a season, and by Allen. "But when the season is over , I'll posting the 10th of his career Saturday he probably look back and say ·wow!'" tied an NCAA record held by former Allen fumbled four limes Saturday, but Cornell star Ed Marinaro. Robinson said, "He practiced orµy once alJ Cal. 2-7 overall and 2-4 in the conference. week. That's why he fumbled." trailed only 7·0 at halftime. The Trojans Cal Coach Roger Theder said, "When lost three fumbles. including two by Allen, anyone rushes for that many yards and in the first half. West UCLA 31, Washington u USC 21, Cal 3 Stanford 63, Oregon St. 9 Cal St. Fullerton 20, Boise St. 17 utah St. 28, Long Beach St. 2 Fresno St. 42. UNLV 26 Rockles B'IU 63, Colorado St. 14 Arizona St. 31, San Jose St. 24 Missouri 30. Colorado 14 Southwest Nebraska 54. Oklahoma St. 7 SM U 33, Rice 12 Arkansas 41. Baylor 39 Texas 14. Houston 14 Hawaii 35. UTEP 7 TCU 39, Texas Tech 39 Tulsa 31, N. Mex. St. O !Wldwest Michigan 70. lllinois 21 Minnesota 35, Ohio St . 31 Michigan St. 64, Northwestern 14 Iowa 33. Purdue 7 Oklahoma 28. Kansas St. 21 Kansas 24, Iowa St. 11 Notre Dame 35. Ga. Tech 3 South Clemson 10, North Carolina 8 Penn St. 22, North Carolina St. 15 M lami (Fla.) 27, Florida St. 19 Georgia 26, Florida 21 East Pitt 47, Ru\gers 3 W Virginia 24 , Temple 19 Navy 34 , Syracuse 23 Holy Cross 28, Army 13 Yale 33, Cornell 17 He re~hedlthe 200-)'ard mark for the seventh time tllis season, totaling 243,and takes a pounding like Marcus did, be Tbe Bears had several exceUent scorlna deservesall thecredlt~he~c!an~a!el~.-"~~~~~~<8e~e~V~8C~,~P~a~1~e~BS~)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------------.....1 Credit this victory to UCLA's defense By EDZINTEL Qt -~"' ...... StMf LOS ANGELES -The UCLA o ffense turned-;n an othe r s lightly less than desirable performance at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon. Certainly, it wasn't rosey which is what this lime of the year is suppased to be about. But thal may not have been the worst of 1l because at least four key players went down !l"d out with injuries for the Bruins. Still, how could anyone complain about a 31 -0 rout of Washington, the No. 16-ranked team in the country? Head coach Terry Donahue couldn't. "I'm absolutely delighted," he said after watching his team put together its finest all-around effort of the season and keep alive its hopes for a Rose Bowl berth. This was considered step one in a three-part process to get to Pasadena for the Bruins. And UCLA came away smelling like a bouquet. ... "I think we· re starting to peak,'' said Ra msey, the junior quarterback who threw two touchdown passes to Cormac Carney after his first two passes of the game were intercepted. "When the defense plays as well as it did, you're aJways in the game and it's our job to put points on the board." The win raised UCLA 's Pac-10 record to 4-1-1 and its overall mark to 6-2-1. The Huskies fell to 4·2 in conference and 7-2 for the season. Ra msey completed 9 of 16 passes for 99 yards before leaving the game late in the third quarter with what was diagnosed as a slight separation of his left shoulder. He suffered the injury while being tackled along the sidelines but remained in the game for five more plays. Ramsey felt after the game. however, that the injury was not serious enough to keep him out of next week's game at the Coliseum. Especially after learning that a ll four injured players. Tom Ramsey, Kevin Nelson, Martin Moss and Chris Yellch were not seriously injured and should be ready for step two next week - Arizona State. All five UCLA scores followed Washington turnovers and the Bruins were presented even more opportunities in the first quarter before they were able to cash in on their good fo{Wne. UCLA needed to move just 14 UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey r 14J breaks away from WC13hington defender for a first doum. CSee UCLA, Page BZ> A q0.arterbaCk can't Walk peacefully in: Anaheim If history repeats, Pastorini will be regarded as a turkey and he'll be treated accordingly Dante Past.orini has arrived to take his place among the fraternity of Rams quarterbacks whose destinies have been defamation and abuse. This is the legacy they leave him. The most pleasant thing that ever happened to a Rams quarterback was that be was -for a time -tolerated. Total lack of respect for quarterbacks seem s to be part of the personality of the community. Unlike other cities, lhi• place never came close to k80wtn1 • quarterback it could love. This Is not to suggest that any quarterback was ever completely adored but some have kaown temporary courtesy aad adml,..tloa. Pittsburgh has al U... IG¥ed Terry Bradshaw and Dallas often took ftoler Staubacb to its bossom. llilUMIOt.ll fell a fondness for Fran Tarkenlon 9lld St. Louis didn't reaJly despise Jim Hart. There are places Ulla Hr)' daJ • quarterback c an walk peacefully amona them. Roa Ja"°"*' ll held ID considerable esteem ia PbUadelpb.la SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER and Joe Ferguson ls well regarded ln JJuffalo. Even San Francisco, once the graveyard or quarterbacks, has mellowed to the point. there Is widespread acceptance or a young man with the cluslc name or Joe Mootaoa. At any rate, Dan Pa1torini'1 status 11 now such that he will play ror Ow Rama and \.hat meana be will Join what bas been known atOWld bere for 21 yean, or thereabouts, as lbe "quarterbatk controveny." PutoriDi can coet oa lt. U LI celebfated wlUa the dedication of CbrlaLmal aDd tbe P'ourUa ol '1111· :. Pastorlnl learned bt1 trade lq HOUltaD where be tb1nb...., UMd blm. Well, they ~ated btm f« DlM yaan. Tb en he went to Oakland. TbeJ dldn 't like ham In Oakland. "They didn't know me in Oakland," Pastorini says. IC the inference is that lo know Pastorin! l.s to like him. he can forget a bout It h ere. They will regard Pastorin! as a turkey and treat him accordingly. He will find himself being booed for reasons which heretofore bad not occurred to him. The only time they will ~beer him momentarily ii when he Is replacing somebody they have just been booing. The obsU\'ers or quarterbacks in this part ol the universe estabillhed lbelr charader once and for aU and beyood any dlaput.e with their treatment ol Pat Haden. 'Ibis la a man or dignity and rrace. 'ftliJ ls a man or tolerance and uadentudin1 the sort of ad.uJt one wi•b• hll aon lo become. Al a football player, Pat Hiiden i• taleatad above the 1vara1e. ffia dMAcallan and determination aN ftJI beJODd normal and very rew at any po1iUoa demonelrale bis partlculu braad of courace. \ They plucked Pat Haden Jlke a forlorn chicken. They booed him and insulted tum and hurt him with torrent.I of lnsuJt.s and profanity. The worst Pat Jladen ever said was, "J'm sure It Is a loud mlnoritf." It sounded like the majority waa cheering the time ll was announced lbal Haden bad broken a bone and would be lost for the aeuon. ' Welcome, Dan Pastorin!. Pastorin! has arrived quietly. He bu displayed no eloquence or Oalr'. M 1 matter ol ract, Pastorlnl bu spoken only when spoken to, Then he bu said nice lblnp about Georgia. Madame Ram, aad tbe co1chlna staff and hia t.1mm1l". PH&orJnl a.as ~·•• "'Ucularl1 1racloua when remarldDI aboal Pal Haden. Putorlnl bu even co-e_.. wlll the 1pol'l1.q Journallata ol the .. Ml DOt takm an, ol lbem out W , nalUaer bu he puaebed • the mouth IDd UM 1 .. lnlDl'e ( ... ftJC& ..... ., Pastorini: Can he save Rams? By JOHN SEVANO Of .... O.ity ...... ,.... Dan Pastorim says he didn't want it to happen this way. Pat Haden says he wished it didn't happen at all. Coach Ray Malavas1 says it had to happen. Of course. it's only Malavasi's judgment that really counts and, as a result, the Rams "(5-4) will have a new quarterback at "" the controls today when they face the New Orleans Saints (1 o'clock) before an expected sellout crowd at Anaheim Stadium. By making the move MaJavasi is hoping for a little more life in what has been a disappoinlinc On TV today channel 2 at 1 offense thus far during the 1981 'campaign. · "We're looking ror more perfect execution than we're gelling," said Malavasi. Last year the Rams were second ln the NFL offensively, averaging a little more lban 26 points per outing. This season, in nine games. the offense has tallied 24 points per appearance -but It hasn't been consistent enough to please Malavasi. · · 1 thought I was doinc everything they had asked me to do," said Haden. "Ray's the coach, though, and ru live b1 his decision." "Pat's a good friend' or mine which makes the situation more difficult. But's that's football," rationalized Paslorini. "It happened to me last year ia Oakland." Pastorini came to the Rams u a free agent after the RaJdel"I released him prior lo the at.art ot this season. Aller five atarta with the Raiders in 1110, Paslortni suffered a broken Jes and was out for the rest ol the year. Jim Plunkett replaced Paslorinl and led the Raiden to th• Super Bowl champloaablp. M1lan1t la hoplftl Wm& cM do lH aama lhiDI lor tbe &aml. And. the Rama..._ =~':I bave p6cked a ~ for hltortll6 • 41@ Mi ...inlt. Tbe ...... •lllRll UM~ la ....... . ... Ollbi wont ,.. .... <IM .,, \ • Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /Sunday. November 8, 1981 eggie'1 und rpa ld, prof e1sor b Ji • r, •• ,.,......_..., . MONTPtLIER, Vl, ll•l•lt Jack1on tau been called •bou' fVtr)' name In the book durln1 till t!olQrf\fl and ~ontr9veralal bHtball oarHr. But undtrpild7 A Mlddltb11r1 UAllJle . pror aor 11y1 you can add lhat cm• to Uu• ll•l· "I probably would not hav' win~"1 If t would have lound out R•HI• J.uikaM w•~ worth hi• welaht In J•llybean11 11 uia Pa" Sommera But with the aid~ a malhemaUp~1 model h llruretd Jarklon ft•finU•IY w•• wnrtll hi• wel1hl In 1old. In racl, th maJorlly or b•llpJayera not p(\ly de1trve their e1u>r~ll1nl ••l•rie11, "lht)' fllllY even bo underfald," uul Sammt!u, who hlll' completfd 1 de ailed 1t,.t11tlcal •tudy of the tap 14 Cr.e •a nta In the Clrtl re-entry draft. Sommer1 found Jeokaon wa1 by far th• •·molt valuable player" -&l\d that w~•n't J~llt on the rield. J ackaon Wtll U~ Ofll)' pll)'tr II'\ the firat family of free aaenta to 1enerat• more lhan Sl mllllon In revenue1, he aaad. A Rocky finish for Edmonton lleapondlna to the 1o!lllendln1 ~ heroics of Glena Reaeh, the Colorado ' l\ock1es poured Jn lour aoals In the lu11l 12 minutes or the third period to •lea a . Nntlonal Hockey Leaaue decision trorn the Edmonton Oilers Saturday. The Oiler@ appeared to have the game wrapped up early m the third period wllh a 4·1 lead, whtcb Included 23 Edmonton shots on 1oal In the aecond period alone . . Oefenseman Jolal Vao Boxmeer notched three goaJs. two on power plays, lo help Buffalo pummel the New York lslandeu. 6·2 . Mark Howe scored twice to help H3rtford snap a seven·game losing streak, 4·2 over Minnesota ... MUie GUU1 tallied twice and Peter M~Nab had a goal and three assists t o pace Boston lo a 10·1 romp over Quebec . . . Eddie Jobu&oae'• breakaway goal 1n the second period and the strong goaltending of Steve Weeb lifted the New York Rangers to a 3·1 triumph over Washington ... Paul Gardner scored lhree goals and Marlo Faubert added two more as Pittsburgh outsltated Philadelphia 7·2, handing the Flyers their fourth straight loss and firth in six games . . . Rookie Mark Hunter and Gay Lafleur scored second-period goals in a two-minute span lo break a scoreless tie and lift Montreal to a 4·2 verdict over Detroit ... Perry Turnbull scored twice and assisted on another powering St. Louis to a 4·2 triumph over Calgary. Celtlca breeze behind Archibald Na .. Arddbal4 1cored at polnta m and Cedric MaaweU added 22 paclnt tbt lkllton Ctlllu to an tuy lJt.t9 victory over Detroit In tht National Buktlball ~IOClatlon Saturday. Archibald bJt all tlChl of hit ahot •tlt-mpta In lbe third ~u1rttr 11 th• Celli<'• opened a 102 ·85 1dv1ntt1t ... AclrlH DHU.)' net~ 23 polnte and a. POt1Htte added JO 11 Ut1b downed Phottnlx, 8517, marklns tht fir•\ victory by the Jau ovv tbe Sun. In 12 1amt1 .•. a. lrtwn 1rortd a carHr·hllh •o polntl to rally San Ant.onlo to a t03 ee victory over New Vork .. k•••r Cur 1'1or " lhre• Point• In the tlnal 29 ucond1 to 1tlv• C!ltweland a 96·92 victory ovur llou1~on 4'ri1 • Mlhnukee'• Q111 .. Mtt~~M•r m1ui1 • •IHI "rut Hnk 1 layup with l :fl~ $lfl •• th Ruck• held orr a 81n 01110 e.11m1~ M(lk 11nd rurf)rf1 d • t03·102 win. The Pllfl"I I '1 liV " m1ny 11 IQ p0lnt.t In the third fHUfflttr li61f~re •n Ultto c•u\ the deflclt lo twq With If:~ htlt . •1c1a. TIMt11 pourtd In 21 P'-flit, iq in lh final QUlrttr a1 Chlc110 raced fQ • 11• •~ fle"l•lon ovtr New Jeraey. The Nell r~mMin th NBA'• only wlnleu tum at O 4 Ha"' WllU1m1 • rookie Crom Arttona Slate, 01trned hh1 fir-& NRA •tart and acored 14 hr•t hlllf tlOjot an ludlna Golden State to a 1&2 101 ven11 t nver Denver Quote of th dAV "If 'fem rat'IOrfk Wiii (IUarantee hil , performa"ro, Wl"I will auur11ntee hi• cool rJH't " Rftultle Marlnc1r1 owner Qepflft ~r&yrM, turning down P1clorek'1 · •tenrnnrt fo1· ia MUarunteed three·year CllOll'lU!t, Four cents Interest causes suspension MIAMI 'J'h e National [i] Collegl11te Alhletlt' A1111oriutlon has 4. • ruinltalt\d a Unlveralty or Miami footbull pluyer briefly declared Ineligible for fu11ina to pay lour cent1 Interest on a thrct> yoar oh.I, 110 loan from a coach. "It happened three summers ago, I think, utter the player's freshman year," said Coach Howard Schnellenberger. "We don't have a truminf( table in the summer and he was eating tn lhe dorm complex with meaJ tickets. "But you get what all other students get. He was hungry and asked the coach for a SlO loan to go to Wendy's for hamburgers over the weekend. Ten days later. when his mom gave him a check. he gave the SlO back, but not 4 cents. which would be the interest for 10 days,'' Schnellenberger said. Spinks retains lightweight title MJcbael Spinks said a "sneak" m right hand helped him retain his World Boxing Association lightweight title Saturday against challe~ger Vonzell Johnson. Spinks' vicious overhand nght came at 1: 15 of the seventh round of their scheduled 15·rounder. Kings walloped From Page 81 TUCK ER • • • Maple Leafs romp to 9-4 win gratifying. {n short, Dan Pastorin! hu been a study of a man minding his own business. INGLEWOOD CAP) -Bill Oerlago scored two goals and added two assists to lead the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 9-4 \'ictory over the Los Angeles Kings Saturday night in a penalty.filled N at1onal Hockey League game. Rick Vaive chipped in with a pair of goals and an assist and John Anderson scored twice in the first period to lead the Toronto assault against the Kings, who went down to their rourlh straight defeat. The Leafs scored two goals in 2: 06 of the second period when Wilf Paiement and Valve connected against Los Angeles goalie Mario Lessard to snap a 4.4 tie and push Toronto into a 6-4 lead. The Leafs finished off the Kings in the finaJ period with goals by Laurie Boschmao, Derlago and Vaive. Marcel Dionne s hot Los Angeles into a l ·O lead when be scored his 450th NHL career goal on a power play. But the Leafs roared back in the opening period with four consecutive s cores. Anderson notched bis 11th and 12th of the season wblle Rene Robert and Derlago added the other . tallies against Lessard. Dionne drilled his second goaJ of the night and 13th of the season to touch off a three.goal Kings' rally lbal included Charlie Simmer's first goal sin-ce he broke his leg last March. The game was marred by 25 penalties, including four major misconducts in the final period which featured a pair of fights. HJs omclaJ business wUl be at Anaheim Stadium where lbe inhabitants cheerfully welcome new quarterbacks because the 1nst1ncts of the crowd are predatory "ft can't be that bad,'' says Dan Pastorini. "Football fans are the same everywhere ." To hell they are. Bud Tucker can be heard /our time& each day on radio &talion KWIZ ( l48Q1. Sheenan takes Japan golf lead SAGAMIHARA, Japan <AP) -American Patty Sheenan. a rookie pro, fired a 5·under·par 69 Saturday to take a l·stroke lead at the halfway mark of the Japan Goll Classic, a regular Ladies Professional Golfers Association tournament stop. The 25-year-old Sheenan, from San Jose. has a two-day total of 6·under-par 142, one stroke ahead of Japan's Nayoko Yoshikawa. Playing an the same tbree·some, Sheeoan and Yoshikawa were tied for the lead after 17 boles. On the rinaJ hole, Sheenan, who had eagled the 16th hole, sank a birdie while Yoshikawa parred. Both Sheenan and Yoshikawa started Saturday's round in chilly weather three strokes behind first·round leader Pat Bradley, who shot a 74 lo laU into third place at 144. NEWPORT SKI COMPANY'S PARKING LOT SALE Vikings rambl~ past Seahawks Laszlo, Valente pace 35-14 victory ~.>' AOG£a CAa.LION Tony Valente From Page 81 UC LA. • • ind 51 yards ror 1econd·QuaJUr touchdowns and only 10 and l yard tor T0'1 In the rourth quarter. Alao, u . ..,..yard field goal by Norm Johnson on the Cina! play of the fln1t tt1lf came shortly ofter the Huskies had fumbled a kickoff. Actually , Wa1hlngton dominated the statistics ln the flrst quarter and UCLA held a very narrow edge at the end. So It was the UCLA defense, somew hat you n g and Inexperienced on the whole at the start of the season, which provided the Bruins the chances for an impressive win before 41,8l8 fans. Washington was shut out for the first time in five years due largely to four lost fumbles and two interceptions by the UCLA defense . It was the most one-sided loss suffered by the Huskies <a 7-point underdog going in> since they were beaten 52,0 by Alabama in 1975. For UCLA, it was the largest margin of victory in 1981 and the credit has to go to the defense which has now allowed just three touchdowns in its last four games. .................. Ocean View H1*h '1 Seahawkl came up wHh a 1urprl1e Saturday nJsht -the Injured John Heinle returning to the lineup and operating within the ahotaun -but lt w11n't enou1h, not by a long shot, to stave olf the relentless ground attack of the Marina Hlgh Vlklnas. Viking qtlarterback Ken Laulo ran for one touchdown and passed for two others and haalfback Tony VaJeote ran for two more touchdowns within a 100.yard performance as the outmaMed Selbawka Cell victim lo lhe Viking onslaught, 3S·l4. "We've got to stop Laado and the running 1ame," was Ocean View Coach Ken Moats' com ment.s prior to the Sunset League football encounter at Westminster. "LASZLO," said Moats, shaking his head afterward. "They <Marina) just have some kida who play tough . . . a good, hard·nosed program." "He (Laszlo) operated," commented Marina Coach Dave Thompson, "and pulled himself out of some jam s. And our ofCensive line and secondary did a good job." Marina 's secondary , considered the best overall group in the Sunset League, was put to a test by the Seahawks and their shotgun as Heinle, play ing with a cast recently removed from his ankle because of ligament damage, went to the air 37 times. With excellent protection, Heinle completed 15 for 199 y ards, including a 9-y ard touchdown pass to Jeff Ciensse in the fourth quarter. Clerisse was the major target, catching s ix passes for 53 yards. AND HEINLE engineered a 64-yard march, capped by his one-yard plunge with :07 nm alntn1 in the haJ/ to pull b11 teammates to within 14-t . ·The Seahawks were within ran1e of an upset despite only 4 yard• net rushlne In the lint halt, a apan which saw MariH take pouesslon at lta 41, 23, 48, the Ocean View 43, and Manna •sand 40. PenalUtt helped contain the Vikings Crom alart to rinl1b UZ ror 1a yards by Lee Phelps and crow> and Thompson commented, "I don 't know wbal we're dolo1 wrong." At any rate, the Yikes were up by a 14·6 count because oC Laszlo's is.yard touchdown run around the left side after Valente set it up with an ll·yard scamper, followed by a Z4·)'trd touchdown pass to Bob Critchfield. WHATEVER UPSET hopes ttte Seahawks' harbored a.t halClime, were dashed quickly iil the third quarter as Valente went the final yard over his right side to cap a SJ.yard march on Marina 's first possession. A major penalty gave the Vikes a good shot al an onsides kickoff and they went for It - Mike Fisk coming through with the recovery at the Ocean View 28 and the Vikings were off and running again, with Valente surging through three would-be tacklers from 13 yards out for the payoff. Ocean View pared it to 28-14 on Heinle's pass to Clerisse to complete a SO·yard drive and Las zlo topped it off at the game's end with a 6·yard pass to Brian Brown. THE REST of the action was up to the defenses -and each showed some class. Ocean View's Tom Achrem came up with an interception, as did Marina's Fisk (off Pat Knowles' tip) and Latslo I in the end zone to thwart a scoring bid by Ocean View 1. "We thought there would be gradual improvement in the unit as the season went on and that we might peak by now," said tackle Irv Eatman. a solid All-America candidate. "This · year.,_,we took a different approach from last We had some great players last year and we started out hot, then leveled out ln the middle and finished hot. OCC loses w ild one ·'This year, we started out slow and now we're gelling hot Today, we used some dlfferent variaUons or basically the same old defense. We just executed to the maximum ... Washington head coach Don James took exception to the idea that UCLA's defense dominated the game. · · 1 thought they did a good job on us, he said, "but the thing that hurt us the most was turnovers. You couldn't tell by the score, but I thought our defense played an excellent game." Donahue couldn't argue with that. But he sure felt good about the final score. "This Is the fourth time in the last five meetings that we've beaten Washington and no other team (in the Pac·lO) can say that," said Donahue. who had taken considerable Ciak for a conservative offense during the first half of the season but who opened it up Saturday. Pirates' 37 points fall e ight short WALNUT -Ouarterback C lay Tucker tHrew four touchdowns passes and Orange Coast College enjoyed its best offensive day or the season, but it wasn't enough as the visiting Pirates dropped a 45·37 South Coast Conference decision to Mt. San Antonio here Saturday afternooo. The Pirates, 2-5 overall and 1·2 in conference, rolled up 314 yards in total offense, but that was offset by a Mounties attack led by running back Richard Hanson. who gained 129 yards on 29 carries and scored four touchdowns. Tucker. a freshman from Corona del Mar High, connected on 13 or 32 passes for 214 yards. He was intercepted three times. Milch Olson caught the first of · Tucker's four TDs through the air. an 18 yarder than gave the Sues and early 6·0 lead. The Pirates subsequentlv made it a 13·0 lead on a Tucker·to-Kirk Dunham pass that covered 40 yards. Then, Gary Stenlund hooked. up on a 35-yard aerial in the second quarter as the Pirates had to come back to tie the score al 21 -all at hr.lftime Finally , Tucker hit John Hughes with an 8-yard pass with s e ven seconds to play that reduced the Pirates' deficit to 38-35. Olson went over from 3 y ards out for the two.point conversion to lighten things up a~ 38·37. The Pirates, however, tried an onside kfok on lbe1r next play and the ball landed right into the arms or Mt. SAC's Charlie Root. who went untouched into the end zone for the final margin of victory. Although a lot or points were scored, It was a sloppy game that saw the Pirates lose lhree fumbles. while the Mounties mishandled six balls. The victory was Mt. SAC'S first in league this season against three defeats. Th~ Mounties are 2·6 overall. ************* NFL standings : JOHNSON & SON : • .. .. .. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Dlvuloll W L T PF PA Pct. Sao Francisco 7 2 O 208 154 . 778 Atlanta 5 4 0 263 172 .556 Rama S 4 O 214 193 .556 New Orleans 2 7 O 108 204 .222 E11tern Dlvlsloa i Da1las 7 2 0 214 Philadelphia I 2 O 197 NY Giants 5 4 O 171 St. Louis 3 6 O 179 Washington 3 6 0 177 Central Dlvlsloo Minnesota 5 4 0 205 Tampa Bay S 4 0 163 Detroit 4 5 0 210 Green Bay 3 6 o 170 Chicago 2 7 0 136 r 181 129 147 251 212 218 l38 190 208 218 .778 .778 .556 .333 .333 .556 .556 .444 .333 .222 AMERICAN CONFERENCE il Western Dlvllloa • Kansas City San Diego Denver Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA Pct. • 6 3 0 227 185 .667 « 6 3 0 275 207 .667 « 6 3 0 173 129 .667 .. 4 5 0 12S ISO .444 • 2 7 0 128 20S .222 « Eastern Dlvlsloa Miami 6 2 1 213 Buffalo 6 3 O 203 NY Jets 4 4 1 191 "'Ne'w England 2 7 0 207 Baltimore 1 8 0 158 Central Dlvlsloa Cincinnati 6 3 o US Pittsburgh 5 4 0 188 Cleveland 4 5 0 163 Houston 4 5 0 159 162 141 209 210 298 176 17S lN 197 . « . 722 « . 667 • . 500 « .222 « .111 « . « 667 1• . .. .556 1. ·"' . .444 ·• • • • « • • • .. .. .. « ·• « • 't*************************************. : P~Pl.cks at s700 REBATES or • « Presents ... ~ .. .. • • .. .. * .. • .. • , ................ it NFL's Picll1 of TheW ... SUNDAY LAR-• •• .... Ort.-. . . .,. A.._.. • s • .,.... O'tW CJ.c"-" • MONDAY D.._ ..... ....... l : * lit ~ .. • • • • • • .. • .. .. .. .. • • • • ~ • • • [.: s2700 DISCOUNTS • • • • ~ 1: • 1. 11 I I Steinke a hero,, 20-17 His field goal give$ Titans a victory over Boise St . •"'rom APdJap1&cbe1 Freshman Oreg Sltinke, a araduate of l''ountaln Valley IUgh, kicked a 31·yard field ioal with three econds to play Saturday as Cal St. .Fullerton pullt?d out-a 2(>-11 non-conference college football victory over Boise State. 1 Steinke'a kick followed a play thet gave the trltans the ball at the Boise State 39·yard line with 16 seconds to play. Boise State had attempted lo pass out of punt formation on fourth down, bot the Broncos were cited for orrenalve pass lntet!erence. 1 Arter that. Fullerton quarterback Tom St. Jacques threw a 19-yard pass to wide receiver Norman Brown for a first down at the Boise State 20. Two running plays put the ball at the 14 , and Steinke came on for the winning placement. ' Cal St. Fullerton of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association is now 3-7. Boise Stale. a Big Sky Conference team that had won its last five games, ls 7·2. Utah St. 28, Long Beach St. 2 Utah State quarterback Doug Samuels threw lwo touchdown passes to pace the Aggies to a 28·2 lPaclfic Coast Athletic Association victory over Long Beach State at Anaheim Stadium. Willie Beecher chapped an with field goals of 42 and 32 yards to help Utah State Improve its overall. record to5+1. The Aggies are4·1 in PCAA play. Long Beach, the defending PCAA champions, dropped to 2·6 overall and the 49ers are 1·2 in the 'league. Beecher 's 42-yard field goal opened t he scoring with 10 . 44 left in {irsl quarter. Then Aggies· defender Patrick Allen intercepted a Poug Disney pass and returned it 17 yards for another score. Beecher's 32-yard field goal gave the Aggies a 13-0 lead, and they increased that margin when Samuels hat receiver Paul Jones on a five yard pass play with 6: 22 left in second quarter. Washington St. 39, Oregon 7 PULLMAN -Quarterback Ricky Turner and •fullback Robert Williams each scored two second-half touchdowns as Washington State walloped Paciflc·lO Conference rival Oregon, 39-7. Williams, a junior, scrambled in from the 22 and 12. Turner, who took over for s tarting quarterback Clete Casper, dived in Crom the 1 twice. Washington State place-kJcker Kevin Morris 'faiJed to get the extra point after two touchdowns and a Cougar two-point conversion also failed. Plagued by turnovers, the lame Ducks were ~ble lo score onJy once -on a 93-yard first quarter kickoff return by cornerback Steve Brown. The Cougj\rs. now 7·1-1 and bouncing back from their only defeat of the season -a 41 ·17 loss to USC, buried the Ducks with a total offense of over 550 yards. WET Arizona St. 31, San Jose St. 24 TEMPE -Senior quarterback Mike Paeet tossed a 11·yard touchdown pus to lteJhman Doua Allen wU.h S: 12 ten to give ninth·ranked Arizona State a 31·24 non-conference vtctory over San Jose State. . Pagel's pass came on a busted third.down play when he was forced to scramble to bis left and throw off balance to Allen -a reserve wide receiver who. made a leaping catch at the back of the end zone. The touchdown capped an SO.yard drive and provided the Sun Devils with their seventh win against one loss this season. San Jose State had Its six·game winning streak snapped and Cell to 6·2. Tied 24.24 entering the fourth quarter, San Jose State's Mike Berg missed a 32·yard field goal attempt with 9: 10 remaining and Arizona State, the nation's offensive leader, look over. · Pagel, who hit 20 of 42 passes for 347 yards including a 62-yard touchdown earlier in the game, completed four passes tor first downs in the 14·play, game winning drive. Stanford 63, Oregon St. 9 CORVALLIS -Darrin Nelson scored a school record five touchdowns and John Elway passed for three scores as Stanford ripped hapless Oregon State, 63·9, an a Pacific 10 Conference game. The 5.9 Nelson scored on runs or !K>, 10, 3 and 1 yards and caught a 53·yard scoring pass from Elway. Nelson carried the ball 19 times for 190 yards and caught 10 passes for 107 yards. ~lway, meanwhile, ripped the porous Oregon State defense. completing 15 of 20 passes for 245 yards. He also has a 34·yard run in the contest. The Cardinals' quarterback completed 6 of 9 passes for 182 yards and two scores in the first quarter alone. when Stanford blew open a 28·0 lead. Wyoming 24, San Diego St. 13 SAJll DIEGO -Quarterback Phil Davis threw a 16-yard scoring pass lo Steve Martinez and running back Dane Ingram scored on a 2·yard plunge to slake Wyoming to a 14·0 halftime lead and the Cowboys went on to a 24·13 Western Athlelic Conference victory over the San Diego State Aztecs. The first Wyoming touchdown followed an interception by Mike Davis. Phil Davis' twin brother Make returned the ball 39 yards lo the Aztecs' 40 to set up the score, which came three minutes into the second period. San Diego State's Mike Fox fumbled the ensuing kickorr return and .Troy Robinson recovered the ball for the Cowboys on the Aztecs' 34 . TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PVIZLI ACROSS 70 l .. Etatl ,,.,., 115 Conquers to Son of Ra 1 Swedtlh measure· 5 Annoyingly slow 10 Pro1ect1ng rocks 15 Actreas - Power• · 72 Entire emount 73 Uameland 74 Biid con· duct mark 76 Hebrew 135 MUNUm HS Pollet 12 Exeoriete dllp(ey atake gs Athepuca 137 Matrteul•1· 17 Italian COin lodian e<1 18 Ah mel t7 WlthOut: 139 Girt ol song 19 Hard·bolled Comb. loon 140 MOft secure one 98 Calla Illy 144 GI umform 23 Female 100 Coneu,,,.. let1er COior aheep 102 Featlve 78 Contamona1· 146 Type 01 heat 27 Ike's WWII 104 Aurocl\S Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 8a ' Tar Heels nipped j Clemson takes over ACC lead, 10-8 j From AP dl1patche1 OUTH CHAPEL JIJLL, N.C. -Jeff McCall'• 7-yard run in the second period and ;onald t 1webuike'1 39·yard field• I In the third cauarter capped c ternj, 'sonly two sustained S Miss 7 Mississippi St 6 drives and 'nabled the unbeaten, · ' • second-ranked Tigers to nose out eighth·rated North Carolina 10·8 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference fbOtbaJl showdown. · The Clem~ defense. led by tackle Dan Benish1 shut down the ACC's most prolific attack -which was bolstered by the return to partial JACKSON, Miss. -~allback • Sammy Winder dived a yard for a 1oucbdown art.er a b1g~econd.quarter (um ble recovery and 20th-ranked Southern Mississippi survived a Late sca re for a 7 ·6 victory over 15th-ranked Mississippi State. No. I Pl.ll duty or tailback Kelvin Bryant and quarterback Roel Elkins without a The unbeaten Golden Ea&!es. now 7 -0 ·1, held Mississippi State quarterback Tim Parenton Inches short on a fourth-and.one play to Jdll the Bulldogs' last threat al the Southern M1ss1ssippi 33 with 1: 26 left in the game. ' crushes Rutgers EAST RUTHER · FORD, N.J t AP) - Quarterback Dan Marino ran for one touc hdown. and threw for the three more as No. 1-ranked Pittsburgh crushed Rutgers 47 .3 in college football Saturday al Giants Stadium. Marino , who completed 18 passes for 239 yards, hit fullback Wayne DiBartola with a 5-yard pass to give the undefeated Panthers a 7 .3 lead in the second quarter. The junior quarterback capped the next series with a 31 -yard pass to tight end John Brown deep down the middle, seconds before the half. Halfback Bryan Thomas sprinted 5 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. M arlno, who entered the game as the nation's fourth ·ranked quarterback, s neaked over the middle for the fourth touchdown. DiBarlola dove 2 yards for Pitt's fifth touchdown in the routth quarter, and Marino connected on a 30-yard touchdown pass play to flanker Barry Compton. .touchdown and turned aside several North Carolina threats in the final period. Clemson, 9-0 for the first lime an 33 years, moved into sole possession of first pll\ce in the ACC with 'a 5·0 Miami 27, Florida St.19 record. North Carolina, 7-2 overall, is 3·1 in conference play P enn St. 22, N. Caro. St. 15 RAL£1GH, N.C. -Ken Kelley and Harry Hamilton combined for a SJ.yard touchdown pass orr a fake punt to lead sixth-ranked Penn State over stubborn North Carolina Stale. 22· 15. N.C. Stale, 4-5, had taken a 9-7 lead on three field goals by Todd Auten. After the Wolf pack defense stopped the Nittany Lions on their on 49. Kelley 31.1d Hamilton pulled off the fake. Kelley threw a short pass to Hamilton, who ran the rest of the way with 6:30 left in the third quarter. Georgia 26, Florida 21 JACKSONVILLE . Fla All-American Hersc h el Walker score'd four touchdowns. the last on a 1-yard dive with 2:31 remaining, as No. 4 Georgia overcame an early l4·point deficit and trammed Florida. 26·21. Walker's game-winning plunge capped a 95-yard drive on which he was the workhorse, carrying It times for 65 yards to erase a 21 ·20 Florida lead. The Gators went ahead early 10 the final quarter when Wayne Peace fired his second touchdown pass or the game, a 10-yarder to Spencer Jackson Walker. who ran for 192 y~ds on 47 carries to go over the 3.l>OO-yard career mark in only 20 contests, also scored on a 4-yard run and hauled in two touchdown pa'Sses. TALLAHASSEE -Miami quarterback Jim Kelly, passing for 273 yards , engi neered two fourth -quarter scoring drives, leading the 13th-ranked Hurricanes to a 27-19 football triumph over No. 14 Florida State. The victory boosted Miami's record to 6-2 and snapped Florida State's 19·game winning streak In Doak Campbell Stadium. Florida • State's record dropped lo 6·3. Danny Miller 's 57-yard field goal lifted M1am1 into a 13·13 lie midway through the third quarter. Pacific 23, S. Carolina 21 CO LUMBIA, S.C. -Alternating quarterbacks Harley Miller and Grayson Rogers passed for 335 yards and three touchdowns to lead Pacific to a 23·21 upset victory over South Carolina But the margin or victory was two points that Pacific received when s trong safety Darryl Ragland blocked Chris Norman's punt into and beyond the South Carolina end zone m the first period. Rogers. who ran every other orrent;ave series for the Tigers, connected on 18 or 30 passes for 207 yard s and Pacific's first two touchdowns He was intercepted twice. Mi Iler put the game on ice with the final touchdown toss with a little more than 4 minutes remaining in the game. He hit on 13 or 28 attempts ror 128 yards, and he was intercepted once. s 19 School. tn Parts 20Whlte poptar 21 Rebbit lur 22 Infirm 24 Frozen 25 Spread hey 26 M1jor1 or .. 81 Englllh .. I 82 Werery 84 Americen inventor 88 Nomble 89 Jecob's brolher 91 Arm bone 93 AnOint, old 147 Helm poa. command 1oe Axltl•ry 14S Positive 32 Solar di~ 107 Cruy: SI. pole 33 Oreem: Fr 1oa HetbOr city 153 Fectory 37 While 110 Forbidden 154 Bit ol butter 3a Wild plum t 12 Piece to 156 -"King'" 39 lmm«MI skete Cole bflelly 113 Indian pol 157 Food fish 41 Al l•r H 114 Encourege 158 Eagle ci•w 42 Aliltk: sea 115 Foundation 159 Subalde 43 African t 17 Type ol co•I Why would an ex-Marine, Sailor or Airman want to join the Army Reserve? Because you'll find us many places where your former service doesn't have reserve units. And because we're larger, we usually have more openings. Most important, the Anny Reserve can help you cash in o n your service experience. Did you know that former E-4s with 3 years' experience can now make over Mervin 28 Turkish tot le 29 SOCI a sipper 30 Scrape 31 Former Pref 32 Change 34 Metric measYre 35 Tentallze 36 Growl 38 Bent over 40 Solssoas summer 42 Truism• 46 Seattl11 - ol racing tame 47 Wicked 49 Herangues .54 Declaimed wlldly 55 BleUing 56 Snare· Arch 58 ThNtet pl1tl0fm 59Sobe111 style 94 Powerful 96 Encourege 9S Pub poteble 99 Terdy 1 o 1 Becile4or peny 103 Obtalna 105 Benlttet 106 H1gh mounteln 109 Caro game 111 Proud welk 112 -·-· ceke 113 Campus bulding 116 "The - ·· In Chicego 118 Giiead's descendant • 120 Exciametlon 121 Fishing poles 122 lndoan In Chaco 123 l•nd 60 Note -measurea 61 Pelm Illy 125 Defensive 82 Peck snugly obatecte 64 Seed 128 Long IOf coetlng 129 Hu 1te1us 65 M*Y 130 ReYolYe gibbon 132 Monitor 66 Rench llurd animals 133 Awatt Mttle- 67 Yugoalav ment money 134 Consign -.... 2 ......... 3~....-5 160 Drew oul gazelle 119 Meadow 162 -Gey. 44 Stele dweller titstor1c 45 Army oH 121 Orenge peel plene 46 Male hetrs 122 Hebrew t64 Correct 48 la1Vlen let1w 165 Cuctiul11n s coms 124 Beginner wile 50 One - -126 Treell 166 SIOfms time leather 167 Authof' Anya 51 ScMlelt's 127 Chants 16S Heevy swells DOWN 1 Meple genus 2 Sunfish genus 3 Olamounted 4 Like some ~· s ~ether: Let. 6 Stain layer 1 St1M9tlck 8 Chic.ego trefn 9 "Caution" color 10 Une11pected hit 11 Celclum 1ymbol 12 Bru11f1n tree 13 t..tvlan capitel 14 Trep 8 home 12S Equal 52 NorM hefo 129 Telll 53 Auction oil 131 °'el peuM 55 Stupefy 133 Chell•rs 56 FOf'k pre1ng Courtroom 5 7 Not eny figure Abbr 60 Unedorned 136 Drinker • 61 Tempo 138 Guido'• 63 Sty I rte« note 66 Ylekll 139 Auto atyte 67 R1ln1t0f'ins 140 Vecalloner'• 68 Vwb lorm dlotoe 69 Smell broolt 14 1 Clerlc'1 7 t Mlnourl city veatment 73 Heept 142 Tee leeva 74 Loved ones 143 Grelted: 75 Decorative Het. metels 145 Ar11tyte n Conclullve 147 Lone per- 78 Olp or lormance dibble 149 Identify 79 Pll'IOl'lllity 150 Ollve genus so Sulteble 151 Spanish 83 Print noblemen 152 Conctude 1155 Harber l>Oet 157 Folding bed 18 t The&. Fr. 163 Helm poa. 18 $1,66J a year serving part-time in the Army Reserve? All it takes is a weekend a month and a couple of weeks of annual training. Wouldn't it also be nice to keep your PX privileges? You can. For more information about the Army Reserve, ~.the number listed below. Or stop by. I SFC Larry Graham 2345 Barranca Rd. Santa Ana, CA . 552 -3173 •• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 8, 1981 ·I Gophers ttpset B,uckeyes .::~:rt~•= LonghOrns get a tie i . Mater Del Hlih'a boys Nebraska rolls over Oklahoma St., 54-7 B g Ten race for the Roses up for grabs ... again cross country Quid put F •p .... _ t b the (lniahmg touche on rom " ...,.pat Ell From AP dlapatebH MINNEAPOl.IS Mike Hohensee paaaed tor five touchdowns and 444 yards, lncludJn1 a 28·yard gam -winn r to Jay Carroll with 2:38 to play, 11 Minnesota upset l8lh·ranked Ohio State 35.31 Saturday lo knock lhe Buckeyes out ot tlrtt place In tho Big Ten. · Hohensee, a 6·1, 190-pound Junior colleae transfer. completed 37 ot 67 puHs and ralUed the Gophers from a 21·7 half'llme deficit. Carroll, aa tlght end, caught the winninl pass in the end zone after Buckeye comerback Kevin Bell deflected the baJl. That erased a 31·28 Ohio State lead and gave Minnesota its only lead of the game. It was Carroll's third TD catch or the game. He grabbed an 18-yard scoring pass with 6:56 to play after the Buckeyes had taken a seemingly sare 31·21 lead. Oklahoma 28, Kansas St. 21 MANHATTAN, Kan. -Quarterback Darrell Shepard uncorked rourlh·quarter touchdown runs or 20 and 49 yards to rally No. 17 Oklahoma to a 28·21 victory over upset-minded Kansas State. Kansas State, which upset then·No 11 Iowa State a week ago, stunned the Sooners by jumping to a 21·0 lead in the second quarter. The Wildcats led at halftime 21 ·6 after recovering two on·side kicks . Kansas Stale thoroughly dominated the Sooners, who were 26-point favontes but stymied themselves with four turnovers and a rash of pena il1es. Oklahoma gol back in the game on two touchdowns by rreshman Alvin Ross on a 4-yard run m the second quarter and a 12.yard burst in the third period. Shepard's 20·yard gallop made 1l 21 ·20 with 6:47 left, then a pass for a two-point conversion was tipped away by Phil Switzer. Michigan 70, Illinois 21 ANN ARBOR -Michigan quarterback Steve Smith passed for three touthdowns and ran for three more to lead the 12th·ranked Wolverines to a comeback 70·21 Big Ten victory over Illinois. Illinois, behind the passing of junior quarterback Tony Eason, shocked Michigan with three touchdowns and took a 21·7 lead after one period or play. But the Michigan defense came up with three big second.quarter interceptions and Smith put the Wolverines' offense into gear. The 6-0, 191-pound sophomore quarterback combined with All-American wide r eceiver Anthony Carter on a 60·yard touchdown pass play for Michigan's first touchdown. Smith ran for second-quarter touchdowns of 1 and 42 yards and threw a 9-yard scoring pass lo tight end Craig Dunaway to lift Michigan to a 28-21 halftime lead. Michigan St. 61 , Northwestern 14 EVANSTON. Ill. Quarterback Brian Clark hurled three touchdown passes m the first haH to Rams, Dryer together again E x-Ram to add some color By HOWARD L. HANDY OftN~"-l~ There was a lot of fast shuffling going on for today's National Football League telecasts this week with CBS and NBC botjl forced to wait until deadline time Thursday to t"md out what games lhey would be carrying Uve today Few figured the Rams would sell out for the New Orleans Saints and Channel 4 confidently booked a 1 o'clock game featuring San Diego at home to Cincinnati. When the sellout came about just pnor to the bewitching hour 72 hours before game lime, giving Channel 2 the Ram game. the s huffling started. Channel 4 will now carry the Oakland Raiders at Houston Oilers with Earl Campbell and Co. instead of the San Diego game. Charger rans won't be too happy about tbe switch but those who crave a day or viewing the sport on the tube will be happy that the games come at different hours. Perhaps the best show will be on Channel 2 where Fred Dryer returns to Anaheim Stadium for the first time as a non·particlpant. Asked ir he would have any choice comments afte r his early.season dismissal by the Rams, Dryer said: "We'll see how things work out." Followlno are the top sports events on TV today. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 excellent; 1 1 1 worth watching; " 1 fair;1 forget it. ~ 10 a .m .. Channel 4 . • • • NFL FOOTBALL: Oakland at Houston. Announcers: Charlie Jones and Len Dawson. Two teams struggling to gain a playoff berth with Identical 4-S records, meet In the Astrodome today. Oakland, with Marc Wilson at quarterback In place of Jim Plunkett, defeated the New England Patriots last week while the injury·riddled Oilers were losing to Cincinnati. Earl campbell and Ken Stabler, two key performers for the Oilers are questionable for today's game. The Oilers, playing at home, are 21h.point favorites. ~ 1 p.m., Channel 2 ./ ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: New Orleans a t Rams. Announcers: Gary Bender and Fred Dryer. T he new-look Rams, with Dan Pastorin! at quarterback as a starter, are 10112 point favorites over the Saints despite a first-round toss In New Orleans. Pastorin! takes over from Pat Haden and Jeff Rutledge (who was lnjur;,ed tast week) to direct the Ram attack with Wendell Tyler and Cutten Bryant at the runnlno back positions. New Orleans and Archie Mannino have won only two games. Former Cos&a Mesa High and Orange Coast Cott~ kicker Benny Ricardo will be ready If the Saints nMd a fletd goat or an extra point. OTHER TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. (4) -Nl'L '11 -With Bryant Gumbel. 12:30 p.m. (2) -NFL TODAY -With Brent Musburger. 3:30p.m. (7) -HIGHLIGHTS. 4 p.m. (7) -COLLEGE POOTaALL HlghllQht.s of games ptay9d this WMktnd. 4:30 p.m . (7) -GREATEST l~O•TI LEG!NDS. 11 :30 p.m. (9) -COLLEO• POOTULL - Stanford vs. 0revon St•te, pl._ Seturdey. ltAOIO Footl*I -O.klmnd at Hauleon, 10 a.m., KNX (1070); New OrtMM .. Rams. 1 p.m., KMPC cnlJ : c1,,c1Matt at San DlelO, 1 p.m., KSDO en•>· a-....u -D9'1at • ........._ ' p.m., KLAC (510). cnte'9lrfllettsillt11a * • F a Rpectacultr season•• HOUSTON R ul Alle1re OUTHWEST ••• the Monarchs grabbed ell m uxcd a furious fourth-quarter .. MIDWEST the top eight spots at rally wilh a 47 yard fi.,ld aoal with ----------_;;;==. Sllurday's Angelus 2 .40 lcrt Saturday nlilhl, glvtn1 League championship rtrth·ranked Teicaa a 14·1' Southwest . lead Michigan State to a 61·1' victory and send Northwestern reeling to a major colleee record 29th consecutive defeat. Nort~western had ahared the NCAA 01vlJion I record or 28 consecutive JOUM with Kan111 State and Virginia. The Wildcats' tut vrctory datet back to the second game of the 1979 sea.On, when they tripped, Wyoming 27·22. It was their 33rd atraiJhl Big Tt!n defeat and their ninth loss this season. Michigan Stale improved its record to 3·4 ln the Big Ten and 4.5 overall. Notre Dame 35, Georgia Tech 3 SOUTH BEND -Blair Kiel hurled two touchdown passes, including a Notre Dame record·setting 96·yard strike to Joe "Small Wonder" Howard, to lead the Irish to .a 35·3 victory over Georgia Tech. Kiel and Howard, a 5·7, 163-pound freshman, also combined on a 58·yard touchdown pass in the second quarter, and John Mosley scored two touchdowns in the second half. The Irish banded Oeorgia Tech its eighth straight loss following an opening-game upset or Alabama. YellowCaH, Wr .. lltrap Senior Bob Plunta led Conturc.mce Ue with Houston. the brigade, winning In Houston took advantaae or two 8 t i me o f l 4 · 4 6 first-half intercept1on1 orr Texas Te am mate Mark quarterback Rick Mcivor by turning McMuJlter was aecon<( at them into tJ>uchdown runs of S yards 14 : 55 and they were by Li onel Wilson und 1 yard by David followed, in order . by Barrell for a 14·0 halftlme lead. . John Nelson (15.001 . ~owever;.the Longhorns ralhed Ricky Martinez c 15:07). betiin.d aubslltute quarterback Robert Mitc h Eddy ( 15 :09), Bre wer, who re placed Mcivor, and R 0 be rt Ar sen a u 1 t back-up running back John Walker I 15 · 11 >, Ernw Estrada ( 15:461. The s weep gave the Monarchs the runaway title as they compiled 15 points Bishop Amal fi nished a distant second with 73. In girls action. like league, Mater Dei fe ll just s hor·t . running bcllind Bishop Amat al the champ1onsh1ps. N e braska 54, Okla. St. 7 I ST ILLWATER . Okla Quarterback Turner Gill ran for two touchdowns and passed for one TD as 11th-ranked Nebraska cruised to a 54·7 victory over Oklahoma State in a Big Eight Conference game. Nebraska's first three drives an the opening p e riod e nd e d in two touchdowns, including 4· and 9.yarrl runs by GiJI. and a field goal a..n•1Craw lock1 Soll or~ acry hcl•uttctt nylon tor 91195 10-13 •OuPonl ~ T'M 33.aa Whlla And 2.97 Tatty POllCOfn A wholesoniP ~nae• 10 ltl • tam1ty .,,,P ·-w• 93c Spray Ena,,.. Women'• L.C.D. Watch Quartz accuracy Alarm, calendar nourly chime Met•I Ironing T•ble 4-leg stab1hty. ad1us1able he1gh1 RolleCI Pf!lgP<. 10 prevenl snagging Enamel Ir •Sh Sdve --- a.44 9.44 sag Arkansas 41 , Baylor 39 Ll1'1'LE ROCK, Ark. -Bruce Lahay kicked a 27·yard field eoal with 12 seconds left as 19th·ranked Arkan a1 came from behind to ~at Baylor 41 ·39 1n a Southwest Conference eame Baylor took a 39·38 lead with 2:05 left on a 9.yard , fourth down touchdown pass from Jay Jefrrey to Dt'nni1 Gentry. SMU 33, Rice 12 I rt VING, Texas Tailbacks Eric Dickerson and Craig James each gained over 100 yards and Eddie Garcia kicked three field goals to give No. lO ·ranked Southern Me t hod is l a 33 · 12 Southwest Conrcrence victory over Rice. The triumph Jcept the Mustangs atop the SWC standin gs with an overall ledger or 8·1 and 5·1 in the league. Rice is 3·6 for the season and 2 4 m the SWC HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN MOST S'°DTING GOODS D.,TS lightning"" .22 L.R. Ammo· High velOC•ly 40·gra1n lubl1ca1ee1 un· pla!Pd b1;fle1s 50 11m fire cartridges per b0.1t Save now• M270 sea ColoB Fast 0ryu'IQ .nteoo· 4-pc. Mixing Bowl Set 32-pc. Entertainment Set MacDonald Stereo 12" Diag. MeH. 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" , .... 171tll U.h ..., .. 1. 11.• 7-day Sale On KM71--t-ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls 'KM<•> Radial 225' -Steel Belted Radial Our 37·76 A78x13 "ECONOMY PRICED" Through Saturday 27 .97 ~~S~l~a5~1~8(AR78~13) ·43 97 • Feat1··ing ·75·.i;enas Tread Design. 7 Multi· sipeu .. ead ribs ant1 modern·slyled whitewalls All Tires Plus F E T Each Plus F E T I 73 Ea • Mounting Included· No TrMje-ln Requited COWUTER aALANCE AVAILAllU !Hit> ttead 1n popular P melnc sizes Plus F.E.T. 1 58 Each Alt Tira• Ptwe F.E.T. be• •MOYntlftg lnc:IYdectaNo Trltde-ln R~red •')'o series lltad different. Sall Pl'IC4t •as CMM/DN!ft .... ,. For many U S c1t1 LI truci. .. ~· hlgllef ·-...--~--.... i I I I l l I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 Bl Tritons win first San Clemente blanks ·Dolphins, 14-0 From Page 81 USC ••• opportunlUes In the rirtt half, but were 1topped by th e T1ojan 11• deCenalve unit. A 35-yard Cleld 1oaJ by.Joe Cooper In the thlrd period accounted tor the Cal polnta. College football -&y TEUV WRITE " ....... "-.... Two touchdown ruoa by Mike Rublllo and • touth dere11pe enabled San Clem~nte H11h to n()ICh Ill rtrat wan. 1'·0, over Dana HJIW Saturday alternoon beCore 500 Cans at Dana Hills In South Coaat Lea*>e action. The loss dropa the Dolph.1111 to 0·4 In league play. Rublllo scored h.la tlrat touchdown on a 3-yard run with 11 seconds remaining In the first quarter. ' capping a 23.yard, 8•play drive that ' began on the Dana Hills 23. The ' Trltons were able to begin the drive when the Dolphins' Dean Sugano rumbled on his own 23·yard line with 4: 35 left in the Clrst stanza and the Tritons recovered. Io the final period. Rubillo scored hls second touchdown, a l·Jard run with 5:08 left in the conlett to put Dana Kills away ror good. On that scoring drive San Clemente drove 57 yards in 11 plays, che winJ 5:29 orr the scoreboard and hurting the Dolphins' chances ror a comeback. ~ · San Cfemente Coach Alli~ Schaff was happy with the way his team 1 played. "We were just happy with WlthC- 1.59 6 Pock Your Choice-Soft Dttnks ' Special Purchase s10 the way the 1uy1 pJayed ,'' he aaid. Scharr also had pralee ror the Dolphins. "l think Dana HIUa did a aooct Job. They nevel\quit. ''he aald. The Tri tons• runnina a a me wu the main source ol their offense. 1atntn1 251 yards on 56 carries aa a team. Individually, San Clemente was led by Rubilio, who rushed 28 Umes tor 107 yards. and by John Weiser, who galned 48 yards on 11 carries. The detense also played well, · intercepting two o( Matt Cooper's passes and holding the Dolphins to 61 yards rushing. Another example or the toughness of lbe San Clemente defense came on Dana Kills' Clrst possession or the game. The Dolphins bad marched 61 yards on eight plays when the Tritons stopped Dana Hills on fourth down on the San Clemente S·yard line and the Tritons took over. Never again would the Dolphins be able to penetrate that deep into San Clemente terntory. Dana Hills Coach Don DeGroote thought the TrilOJlS played tough. "We couldn't seem to slop them,'' he said . "San Clemente played very, very. good football." 27.88 The USC derense was at Its best alter Cal got posseaslon or the ball at the Trojans' 14·yard line ro11owlo1 a bad snap from center to punter Dave Prior ln the second quarter. Cal was thrown tor several l05se.s. drew two penalUes and was pushed back to the SO. Early in the s ame period. CaJ recovered a Cumbie by fullback Bob M cClanahan at the Trojans' 29. Three plays later. Cal quarterback J . Torchio· completed'· a pass to P aul Camera. but USC rover Troy West slripped the ball Cro m the receiver to g i ve the Troja n s possession at the 22. 13.47 121 lnatamatic® Outtit eou:pe c.i ...... "'· ,, w..,.....,-.. o~ Tec11•, •· 0r....-t4 WH w.~ ..... G.'-Ort91f1U UCLA 31, Wash. 0 wt11•1t1 .. ••.11ec1tlc,on • USC 21 Cal 3 . tecre1t1t11tt 11. u , C•I ''· Wash. St. 39. Oregon 7 N~INHlll • St•nford 63, Oregon St. 9 Rocld .. s. Francisco St. 42, Santa Missouri 30I Colorado 14 Clara 7 BYU 63, Co orado St. 14 Cal Lutheran 19, St. 7 Mary's 12 N. Mea. Hlt!INeMI 14, "'· L.twh ,, Occld. 37, Pom. Pitier 23 '· Uttll ... ~-;;_=~~010 ~~:r,~~dt~ta~ward· 36• Nebraska 54, Okla. St. 7 Fresno St.,£, UNLV 26 SMU 33, Rice 12 Puget Sound 28, Cal Poly Hawaii 35, Tex.·EI Paso 7 Pomona 22 TCU 39, Texas Tech 39 cs Fullerton 20, Boise St. W. Texas St. 17, Indiana 17 St. U Azusa Pacific 41 Sonoma Arkansas St. 16, Lamar 9 st 6 ' Arkansas 41, Baylor 39 Wyoming 24, San Diego Texas 14, Houston 14 St. 13 ~ulsa 31, New Mexico St. Utah St. 28, Long Beach ArlltnM.1 Tecll ,., Owcllllt 21 St. 2 c.-.t. si.,o.ie.1._...,.. ... , Utah 7, N. Mexico 7 e. Tut.as..v. r .. uA&1 n Ariz. St. 31, San Jose St. UM1o<11etn11 .. 1>,McMwrt 7 2• NI! Otll-3', I!. C:..V .. U. 21 .!MnlAlnt JJ, .......... 11_ tt MeMan. Tedi», CMrall, Moftt, IS Weller St. 27, ~.SD. 7 WHl•rn St., COio IO, Ctl«eCIO MIMt 12 E. wuN,,..on U , Meta, Colo o PK. LwlNrM 11, Llnti.lclO Wllllworttl JI, l.r#llJ & Cl-27 C-.•rCll\ a , E. New M9•1co u C911t. WttlllftllCll\ 44, W, W_,.lftllM SW OlllliNmoa :tS, NW Olll-7 Arll,.PIM ~ 20. ""ell'M Vlitw 16 Au.tlln COi CJ, Trlnl••· Tn. 20 Allll•ne Olrl~IM 27, S.m Hou\1111\ St. IJ Arll.·-1< .. lo 77, ~St. 1' SW hHI SI >I, Alllillo St. 7 .. ctw.at Michigan 70, Illinois 21 Minnesota 3S Ohio St. 31 F"'9I T ouc"® 64-oz. • fabric sollen· tr with bluing for wtilteoess "Fl. O& .......... c- Mllk chocolete or mini· m11shm1llow mix 2(). oz• ee S! • .__. Ektralite 1()® Camera With Built-in FIHh and Film• Wllh X·15F camera. 12·exposure Kodak color print film. 1ni11al mono· grams and wrist strap Sot1d Colors Or St11pes \ 11.-. l ~ ~ ·I ) 4.50 Our Reg 596 ' 1.70 1td5hd ,... Fiiied w1tl1 the finest POiyester fiber. Non- 1II11 ge n1 c. motn proof 2 lloXff •1 Men'• Low Leisure Shoe Suede leather oxford Mens srzes Men'• Pleat Shirt Ml .... ' 811p-on Tope Soft acryhc. some trimmed ~ Steek Dinner 1•1§139-ll!.'·h* Each Aleofted 4" Houle Pienta Hardy plants to decorate your home Jobe'•" P141nt 8pikff .. .2 fOf 11 15.87 Coat ·syle Polyester I cotton Sohd Colors ~ 5.44 Smok., •nd the .. ndlt Mt MJ Flnt Barbie Heavy gauge steel and tough Comes with special outfit plastic fof easy dressing. I _..., .. _ .. -~-._.. 4.97 Saw Hor .. Brecket• Easy to set-up told-up and easy to store Unique clamping device W /whipped potatoes & gra· vy seasoned vegetable roll and butler ----·. : . .._ ... -·- : • 1 .... . . :--............................. ~ D;JI ~' )~ ~ ·~~-. I _::·,,, ..-.--.1~ q ---· 29.67 Wrtet Bowtfng Keeps offlclal score and shows strlha, 1P9ree. aleo a watch, stop watch and alarm. Rhino Plcll-up Super overstze wheels Roll bar and grlll guard. 100C.....,...,. Flt most 1utom111c Ortp maker$ loc:luding ..., eotteee ~ Ible $eve 38* each IC lftert~ Vecuum .... Fit moal v acuum cleaners Olspotable 2·4 pecil 1.48 1a..a.·~ Spray dl1lnlec11nt Ol1glnel •nd Scent " formules ...... e 1.99 ~ Mlchlg1n St. 61 , Northwestern 14 Iowa 33. Purdue 7 Wisconsin 28 Indiana 7 Oklahoma 28, t<1nsas St. 21 Notre Dame 35, Georgl• Tech 3 Bowling Green 14, Ball St. 10 Miami CO> 7, c. Michigan 3 Cincinnati 38, Memphis St. 7 Kent St. 13, E. Michigan 7 N. Illinois 38, Ohio U. 14 Toledo 28, W. Michigan U Drake 22, S. Illinois 17 Kansas 24, Iowa St. 11 Al""'" 2', ICel-12 HO!!e .. ,Otlvetl MenclletfM D , 81wff..,. tr O\tw11e1n 41, H91dl!Mltre ta Wll.·Plel...,llte 21, St. Nor11tr1 1 w-ter 21. Mlltll......, r "'*'"' a. Al-. l •tdwln·Wltfi.ce 4t, CMl1N& > CM\11 ... Jt, 111"'94.t WHlyll 1 E. llllftOl142, Fffria St. U ,...., ..... '· Defltllc• • Gvsto" Ado! ..... u , ~'t'Yllte St O HlllMl•I• 20. W• ....... Mlcll. 6 lfldl•11• c:.Mrel ... '•tnlllln M IC•nyon 24, -Union J1 N. Ale ...... 21. SW Ml-124 Oflto N.....,_,. H. Oonlaon 21 SI. CIOUd St. 21, llomldjl St. II 5-elMw Vtl. St. "· MlcN91in h <ll" Wl1.·Etu Cl•lre JI, Wl1.·$-0 Wl1.·St.-Pt. U, Wl1.·lll¥. '•llt » And9rton 2', r .... ,., n Grtnd Voll.., St •• NorthwO, Mk ll. 1 JtmellOMI 52, Dtllolt W"l•'l'tn 0 Knox 21, °''-'' 1 Ltulend 10, Lor• 10 Moorllo.O St. n, Vto.., City s.. to N. Mlclll..,. JO, N, OM<olt 11 St. J•ttt*, Ind. :ll, Bulter JI St. Tllomos 21, lotllof, Minn. O SW Ml-olt 10, w1._. St. O Y_ .. ._. St. M, W. llllnOIS l2 Auglauro 2', H•mllM " Ctrroll, Wl1. •· Hortll Ctntrol 40 '9nL Ml-121, EY .... I U Con<orcllo, "-· 42, St. 04tl tJ D .. oto St. 21, Ytnllton 2:1 HtnOVff 11, EM'ltlMft 1 Ho1tlnos 21. -Mb WHI ..... 24 •-• Wtt1.,.. U, Eurellt 7 LM• ForHt 24, lelolt tJ Uwr•n<e t.I, II'-10 Md·Am ~ 11, Ceftl t.WtMcllll IS Mllll-.n 11, WNt'°" 7 Mlnn.·O\llultl 44. Nor'INnl SI . S.D. 10 Mlnn.-t1 G, -ttt SL 1 N. Dollott SI. G, SI...-'r•-1 NE llllnoltZ>.~ 111. tJ NW lowo 44, SIOUJI Fells " S. Dekoto 21. $. oacU St. 16 SE Mluowl 17, Ml-1-ltollo U Sl.,llflll 10, St. Mory's, K•n U WHlmor u, Ml~ 10 Wls.-osNi• 40, W11.-S<.1Ptr1or H Wl1.·Wl'll-.1w U . Wl1.·IAC'" .. IS A11Qull-, I II, •• Nortll P•rll 6 Concordl•, N.C. SI, Concorcll•, Ill. I DePouw 2'. ~,..•Ill• o llll11oh Col. Jt, Porlnclpjo O NE Mluourl U. Uncoln J4 Peru St .... K-. WHIYll 0 Woyne, Niii>. 20, E-1• St 11 ""''tncl JO, Ev-viii• I 0 •'1'1Dn •• JolWI c..-roll 1 Ot>lo WHIYft 4$, Mel'lellt 0 WltltnMrQ "'· c.Htal 0 Wllllom J.-t JO, •••., 10 Oltowo, Ken.•. Teno 1 Btnedlcllne, lttn. 41, Dene n l•tllony, ICM!. Jt, Fri_, O Mo wnt.,... n. W'""°"'1\.0 Pll~buro St 4', K_,,.., St. 14 SW IC•nMt •.Mc....,_ It Ft. H•ytSC. 27,-. Soue-n U W. KentUCollY It, Aknft" . South Clemson 10, N. Carolina 8 Penn St. 22, N. Carolina St. 1S Pacific 23, S. Carolina 21 Tennessee 2~. Wichita St. 21 Kentucky 17, Vanderbilt 10 Miami (Fla.) 27, Florida St. 19 S . Mi ssissipp i 7 , MisslsslpPi St. 6 Georgia 26, Florida 21 Richmond ~s. VMI 14 Duke 31, Wake Forest 10 Harvard 23, William & Mary 14 Marshall 17, Appalachian St. 10 Furman 30, Davidson 12 E. Carolina 66, E. Tenn. St. 23 Auburn 20, N. Texas St. 0 Tulane 14, Mar land 7 M cNeese St . 27 , LoulSllM TKh 20 TU.·Artlngton 23, SW Louisiana 7 Citadel 28 , Ttnn.-chattanooga 21 GN< .. 1-. Ky 11. v.._., .... u ,_.... ....... . JMl•t....._ 20, T-M. 1 llrt .. '(IMllll IS, OWM« -... t• C9fltrt" ...... , .. ........, If fltYttt•"'''' St u , Ot•t. ., ~ • HeM,CM tlltt. If, It llewl'I t NtrfDlll SL 16, Vlf'""lt It. U N.C. c ... lltl Ir, J.C. IMllll' Ne Ltuftl.lll 49, LtultYltlt 1 Rtndolpfl.Mec.,. 14, 8rt111Weler, Vt . • Sell....,,. ...... Ott .. ., .... , CllltwN .. Gulltorcl , l . l(tntudl'I' .a. T--Tetll lt l!llH .. "'CJtySt 21,Wl-·MMM JO LIYlnet..,_ 10, 8oWlt St. J ---St. J4, \Jllef1y 9111t!tt tt MMrlt .,_ 2', 4111111¥. Gt . J Murrty St. M. lwllln ,.., .... 2' vlrelnl• uni...-._..,. St.• Wtfford 17, Mer't Hiii 0 Atc ... n M.14, MINIM_. VOi, t4 110 .. ·HultnM ?1, SW..tiwll, 'r-1 I" tori .. A&M If, N C.ellllt A& .. 2 w o .... e1t».Mwt'-1t Ft V tll.., IL •$. 5'9¥tMlll $1.. 1' Grom~lne SLM, Al ...... St. 1 J 0<1llllftttlll• St. '4, T-·MMVn 1 Llvl~IOfl Sf 11, T,..., SI. 0 MlAIM"'1Pf Gel.•• 0.lta St. JI NW Ltuhl ... 11, Nl<Nllt SL 11 C.nl Florldt 11. Htmpdefl S't'clNY 0 Eton J1, N ..... ,.. JI SI! U...111 .... 21, Sautll«ft u. 21 Eaat Pitt ~7, Rutgers 3 w. Virginia 24, Temple 19 Navy 35, Syracuse 23 Holy Cross 28, Army 13 Bo s ton College S2 , Massachusettes 22 Colgate 24, Bucknell 6 Dartmouth 21 , Columbia 7 Yale 23, Cornell 17 Delaware 40, Penn 6 Brown 10, Rhode Island 8 Maine SS, Princeton 44 Froatbllro St 21. ~JO Monktolr SI. 44, H<'MY City $1. 0 ett .. u.8owdo411u loaton u. 37, CoNwctl<IA 20 llM<o a, c.a-St o JoMI H ... IM IS, ~'II J Junlete 17, ~O L9"ltlll 40, MlllW1w1Ue St. 1 Leck HtvenSt.41, lndlMO, Pt. U L-•11 21, "-'4:116 N•w H.,...,,.re J1, L.tfoyotltl 11 Nl<lloll n, Cuny II WHleYtn 21, Wllll ... l 20 W Cllo1ter St IJ, a...,..., St. 1 Allltlllftl U, L~omlne U Allred U, Roc:-K 1 C. W POil JI, AmerfCM Intl I Folrmont SC >6, ~d ll Fordllom 14, Holst•• 16 Frllkln & -nhll It, G.il~IN'll 1 -In• M..-lllrne 14, -"· Merill..,. J Mlddl 9Clury 2', Union, H Y 0 SI JOlln'\, NY J:J, ,.,,.. 12 T ulh 3', Colt>y I Woon•• "· Sc>rlf191 ... d" W.stmn11t, P• "· Bullolo o Wld•n•r U, Ur\lnus U Albtny, N.Y. •1, N.Y, hell I 8roc:kport 54. JI, -rt 0 8rooklYfl COi. It, St. Pottw'1 0 Conc0td u. GI-Ill• SL 1 Litbtnon Vot 19, DIOIMan J N•w "°""' 14, Coett OU.rd 14 Nort"9uiwn 21, c..nt. C-CtlCut 14 Ptymoulll St 14, Brdgwoter.-. • S Contw<lklA JI, P.u O Community Colle09 IOUTM COAST to."···~· Ml. S... _ .. •1. Or-C..lt J1 c ...... a. o..-' S.11 D4etD -tJ, FUllert°" 14 MISSION CONl'EllUtCE s.clcll..,_ll 14, SolrlttAN 1J 111 .. rtlcle J1, S... D4etD CC It Cltru.1 21, 59ut_.,tni J IOUTN•llN CAt. c:ott'•llEIKE WHl I.A 14, R .. -1 Complaft 1', LA --t LA H..-44. Etil LA t M•TllOPOUTAN CONl'EllENCE Pu_.,..._~-CCJ ll•••rtll•ld 20, I.A ,....,~ 11 Sonlo -<• 14, I.A Velley 0 WISTEllN STATE CON,EllUfCE VtnlUI• n . Honcoc:• " • C•n'l'OM II, Gl-.it• r Tott.0.--110 DES.llTCOHl'ERINCE Ant••-V•lll'Y JO, Mt S... Joc:lnto Son 8t<Nrdlno n , MlreC<Kle 16 High school W NllfT LEAGUE Morino >S, OtMn View 14 SOUTH COAST LEAGUE Son Cl-te 14, 0-Hiiis o EM,.lllE LEAOUE El Dor-11, Looro IJ GAllDllN GllOVE LEAGUE Lo Outnto 1•. c;.rc1en Grow• ~ng<john8i}ver~~ Shrimp, Fish&: Chicken Special $2.99 Thru Nov. 21 Dig Into a delicious dinner. We give you two tasty shrimp. our crispy fish fillet , and a boneless whltcmeat Chicken Planke . plus fresh role law, crunchy hushpuppies .tnd golden frye<;, It's a we.it meal at a special price! cimgGjdm~ SEAFOOO SHOPPES 30H Herbor llYd. -Coeta ..... ........................ A.,...,..._,__ ..... ftn ............ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 n.tly ,... .... ~a.net,...., Edison H1gh's Leslie Pratt r nght 1 and Kim DeVztas fm1sh one-two in Saturday's Sunset League meet. Edison inspired Pratt leads Charger girls to Sunset titl e ~ 8y JACK MINTl<:K of, ... o.11, ........... Edilion's Leslie Pratt, inspired by a race thal preceded her <.'o nteat, took control and dom inited the girls Sunset L eag u e cross co untr y c hampions hips Sat u rday at Huntin gton Beach's Central Park. Prall, a Charger junior wM had shown great promise as a freshman, deCeated teammate Kim De Vilis Cor lhe first time 1n the '8.i cross country season to post a 18:45 win over the rough 3-mile course. Prall and DeVills led lhe Chargers to victory as Edison compiled 27 points as a team, placing 1·2·6·8·10. "I GUESS our girls losing the JUnior varsity championship to F'ounlarn Valley got me going," I he happy Charger stated Tollowmg her triumph, "l don't know. it really bothered me that they (lbe ·JV 'sl had gone undefeated in dual meets and then lost today ·• Jf that's what it took to inspire L eslie, fine ," com mented Charger coach Rue ben Chapp1n s. ·'Today's race was the first time I've ever seen her run a race the way she practices, I'm really happy for her " Pratt 's p e rformance overshadowed the st1rling duel tor the boys varsity ('town A s expected the Baron s of f<'ountain Valley streaked to v1c·tory, but not without a fi ght from host Huntington Beach Bob Er1ck i.on won , as expected, with support from tt•ammates Ned Moser and Ed Gould E RICKSON CLOCKED an at 15 12 to beat the Oilers Gus (Juinonez who ran across the finis h at 15 20 Behand them was a dogfight for posl~1on. Moser finished lhlrd In 15:43 and Gould had lo hold orr fast finishing Martin Ceueva ( 16 : 18 1 and Greg Baugh C 16 21) from the Oilers Gould ran l6 13. Fountain Valley put away the Oller surge as Steve OeWenter and Doug Mann finished eighth and ninth T he Ba rons ch alked up 25 points lo the Oilers' 39 to take the league meet c rown They had ulready taken the dual meet cha mpionship with a 5 O record. G E'M'ING BACK to the girls race, coach Chappins feels that the return of sophom ore Tammy Snyders by the Cl F meets wall make Edison a very stron g team. ·'Today J had to run three freshman on Lhe varsity Sherry White, Kelley MacKenzie and Michele Terranove dad the job for us," the Charger mentor related. .. Alf>o on the line today were 10 im110rt1.1nl limes. The top 10 ti m ea turned in by the &Irle lnsurot them a trip to Hawaii ror a neet next year " · · Wrth Prall returnina along l with Snydera (a sophomore out for Saturday's meet with s hin splint,:;), Stelfanle Terranove < Kophornore > a nd the three rreshman. I see us being very s trong an the futur e ." C:ha,pans a dded. ~D I SON H AS d o n e a <·omplete turn around. ln the late the Ch arger s seemed un beatable an cross country, taking inv1tat1on als and CIF ch~p1onsh1ps at will. However a s other t e ams improved , Edison seemed to fall aJoeg lhe wayside. Now, under Ctupplns, they a re seeing into thetuture ' l ' m taking one race at a ti me. First the prehm s n exl week (at Mt . SAC> and than we 11 see w h at happe ns,'' co~cluded Chnppins Gauchos dump stubborn Dons By CURT SEEDEN Of tll• Dllltr I'll .. SIMf A big 0:00 stared Santa Ana· College football coach Tim Mills tn th<' face Saturday night at Sad cl lebac k College. and his Don:. we re trailing the Gauchos. 14·13 ai. the Canal gun sounded. T hat 's right Lraahng. They hadn 't lost. yet Santa Ana, in fact. received three ('hances lo win lhe crucial M1ss1o n Conrerence battle afler t he allel(ed final gun sounded. Gauchos from setting up the proper defense. 1 And the ploy worked perfectly • ~ Frasco moved the Dons S9 I )ards in what sem ed like a matter of seconds . However , the I Gauchos dug an and forced the Dons to attempt a 20-yard field 1 1 goal attempt by Zamora - 11hich they promptly blocked. Uni's 'Teddy Bear' power does the trick The most thrilling was a 63-yard fi~ld goal a ttempt by Lhe Dons · Jess Zamora -an attempt that fell about three yard!-> s hort. Earlier, lime had 1 un out. but the officials ruled • hal one valuable scl'ond had li('ked off lhe <'lock. thus setting up Zamora s chances M eanwh1le, the Gauchos t offe n se stu mbled its way through its first f ou r possessions Their best d rive stalled a t the 1-yard line as qua rte rbac k L a nce Stewart darted toward the end zone from 14 yards out, only lo fumble th~ ball over the goal line and underneath a Santa Ana olayer. Trojans· Barrios and Plumer lead girls cross country team to Sea View title It was n 't until their fifth possession that the Gauchos got on the scoreboard. and by that tame they were trailing . 7·0 thanks to a 13-yard TO run by drandon J ohnson a nd Steve llorner 's PAT. Teddy Bear power as rultng the Sea View League Running with Teddy Bear m sp1rat1on. University's girls <'ross country team s we pt through Saturday's le agtft! c hamp1onsh1p meet at Saddleback College with ease. L ed by sophomore Teresa Barrios and s enior Polly Plumer, lhe Trojans scored an easy victory by racking up 20 points to outdistance rosta Mesa < 66 > and Irvine (lJ5 J It was University's first league meet crown after going undefeaied in dual meets stn t t· 19i~ . 'The Jin>. IS finall) off us <·om mcnted coach Bob Mess ina · feddy Bear power. that s "hJt helped ," Plumer c:ommented "M) step-father gavl' me an executive Teddy Bear a few yeal's ago that says inspiring sentences when you pull hts string." You re number one' and We're going lo make 1t to the top' are a couple of lhem. Well coa <·h bought us a stamp <Teddy Bear of coursel to s tamp our hands before the race and last night 1 got Tedd) Bear shoelaces for all the girls ... the blonde Troptn e xplamed With or without lhe Teddy Bear Un1vers1t\ as 1 anked number one In the "ct F and quale poss1bl) could be the bt•st girls team 1n the state Beha.nd Barrios and Plumer's one-two finish they got added support from Susan Armentrout <fourth 10 19 .56 ), Laura Sauerwein <fifth Ul 20 44 > and Ja1m1e Nourse (eighth in 20 54 1 to get their 20 points . I rvine 's Cyril Oblouk continued h1:. dommancc as lhe number one runner 1n the league b) postmg a 17 04 I \'IClOr) over the long t·ourse 13 24 m alei. > UCI p o loist lose a t b u zzer "I FELT THIS "as the hardest I v1: n m this }ear. I rt~a ll) pushed t he hills. He It's bad enough to lose b) one goal after battling back from a large deficit but to lose 1t on a goal with no time showing on the clock has lo be all the more distressing That's wl1at happened to the UC Irvine water polo team Saturda y 1n .it s 7 6 loss to v is iting UC Santa Barba ra. Trailing 5·1 al halftime and 6·3 after three period s, the Anteate r" rallied to tie the score, thunks in part to u pair ol goa Is tn the fourth quarter b) John Vargas But UCSB 's Doug Pickford fired in the game wanner as time ran out arid UCl argued that Lhe goal c:ame after the buzzer but to no a\'atl. Now 17-7-1 overall and 3·2 tn the conference, Irvine closes its regular season next Saturda} against Cal State Fullerton al :-.lewport Harbor The PCAA tournament will folio"' I l · n 1 v e r s 1 L ~ ., !-' r e d r 1 k Hesselvtk 1 hung on fo r a long lime." the Vaquero senior said. .. I run strong on the halls, but they really take a lot oul or me ... El Toro, the Cl F 's number one ranked team 1n the 4-A d1v1s1on. took tbe crown as expected with 47 points Un1vers1l}. behind the second pl ace ran ish o f He sselvik < 17 · 07 2 l totaled 59 points to finish runner-up. Costa Mesa's Ma rk H o ward wa s third 117 .19.01 and Corona del Mar HOUSE Of TAILORING AL TERA TIOHS fOR MEH & WOMEN SIG PRIZES & LOW PRICES FOR SO COAST PLAZA ~40·3491 Low~r L~••I by CarouHI PORSOtE • 8NIU ALLINlPORT CAR OWNERS .-MESA PERFORMANCE PARIS HAS MOVED TO BIGGER, amER QUARTERS, SO WE'RE HAVING A GRAND OPENING CELEIRATIONI SATURDAY, NOVEMSER 14 CHECK OUT OUR NEWLY EXPANDED ACCESSORY LINE EYetythlng you've •ver wont4ad for ipx Import Of sports cOI' Is under one roof MESA PEAK>AMANCE PPATS. And now VoJ con ~t occessones ond ports ot ~lol Grand Opening Pl'ices or WIN THEM In our giant DOOR PRIZE DAAUJ1,NGI SPECIALS AND DOOR PRIZES INCLUOE: • Halogen LIQhts • Shift t<nobs • Re<>f l•ns t{1ts • (or Core Products • Shocks By Bog. Of America • luggage By Holrioin. lTO • tlinors • FiOOf Mot:s , -----MEi.~Mmoo'OR~uDMU~G---- • Cor (Oiiers • T-Shllts • Mud\Mo<e come 1n betwelln 9 & 3 -Dtowlfl9 held ot 3·00 -Wlmets ne9d not be prescn11 ot drouiln9 smte _ 2Jp Model 714/ 046-2343 • 64e-8* sophomore Dave Ander:.on was Then, following the 63-yard fourth ( 17 224 1 Oblouk's mt!>h lht.> Gauchos were ltcketed tt•ammate, Steve Meehan, ran for offsides. giving Lhe Dons yet Ii 25 9 lo pick up fifth place another chance to knock off the Barrios and Plumer ran the Southland's No. 3 communtl) t•nllre race oul front together. college football team. with Barrios clocked a fraction But this time. Zamora 's of a second ahead on the attempt "as wa) off and the chronograph1c tamang sheet. 14 13 :.core that looked ltke a 19 56 to 19.57 sure bet had finally stood up. " I WASN 'T feeling too good, "We beat a good team. ·noted Barrios remembered about the Saddleback Coac h. K e n face ·we didn't plan on running Sweann~en ··I thought we together. we JUSl both felt bad .. desen ed to win .. A lot of coaches in the league Indeed. the Gauc hos <8-01 had m1Rht want ~"-O s ack athletes to battle back From a 7 0 def1c1t that could run half as well as the an the !>econd quarter and then rruJanduo try to contain Santa Ana El Toro fres hman N1C'hole quarterback Bub Frasco's Baggers r1mshed a strong third barrage of passes throughout the 120.34 1 and Corona del Mar even in g to ma1nta1n their rrcshman Stac) Ske1e was sixth f1r:.l place s tanding tn the 1n 20 48 Costa Mesa got its M1ss1on Conrerence second pla<:I.' f1n1sh s trength A F'ras r o picked apart the from V1C'k1 Kt>lly (seventh 1n Sacldleback secondary for 260 20'5U l. Erika Lu Crosse <ninth in )ards , hilting on 22 of 42 passes. 20 54 l and Lana Wolfe (11th in Most of the damage came an the 21 24 1. ftri.t half when he hat 15 of 24 for Cl F prehms are scheduled for 198 ) ards And the Dons paled up next Saturday a t Mt. SAC The the yardage in a m ost unusual Un1vers1ty , Costa Mesa a nd way · Irvine girls teams Will represent s'unta Ana s tarted the game the Sea View League. while boys hke it would normally end one. representatives will be El Toro. The Dons ut1l1ted a hurry-up Un1vers1ty and Corona del Mar offense which l'xcluded huddles -By Jack Minte r in an attempt to prevent the N FL statistics AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OFFENSE OFFENSE R1<'h Sanchez got the Gauchos six points on a nifty 15-yard l'ffort, but the PAT was wide T.tie Gauchoi. then forged ahead as Tom F1schbeck scored from I our ) ards out, and Stewart connected with John Marshall for t he two-point conversion and a 14 ·7 lead with 2:31 left in the half Santa Ana sliced the margtn to 14·10 with JUbt 24 seconds left in . the half on a 37 ·yard he ld goal bv Zamora ·Zamora then ('Onnected on a 40-yard a ttempt at 10 27 of the third quarter and the Dons - "'hose onh defeat this 'ear was a 19 12 ~etback to powerful Fullerton were in pos1t1on to hand the Gauchos their first defeal of the year and first an 2i Gaucho home games But a rugged Gaucho defense made lhings much tougher for f.'rasco in lhe final period. and even more importantly, 63 yards were just a few too many for Za m o ra who kep t 3 .200 screaming fans on their feet as he JUSt missed on has powerful t•ffort OUTSTANDING VALUES! Sun Diego New England Cleveland Buffalo Pittsburgh Miami Cincinnati Kansas Citv New York · Denver Baltimore Seattle Oakland Houston Yds Rush Pass 3,650 992 2,658 3,474 1,256 2.218 3,419 1,055 2,364 3,414 1,225 2, 189 3,385 1,483 1,902 3,330 1,219 2,111 3,251 998 2,253 3, 190 1.513 1,677 3,090 1.336 l,754 3,044 l,101 1,943 2,873 1,092 1,781 2,615 867 1,748 2,608 1,159 1,449 2,549 1,167 1,382 Minnesota Dallas Detroit Allan la San Francisco Washington Tampa Bay Philadelphia Ra m s Green Bay St LOUJS Chicago New Orfeans New York Y ds Rush Pass 3,445 885 2,560 3,286 1,472 1,814 3.188 1,468 1.720 3.177 1,218 1.959 3, 137 1,099 2.038 3,028 1,068 1,960 2,965 999 1,966 2,948 1.292 1.656 2,930 1,330 1,600 2,919 1,060 1.859 2,913 1.090 1,823 2,903 1,037 1.866 2,617 l,208 l,409 2,546 900 1,646 Ill.AND HEW 1981 vw DIESEl RAlllT F~CTORY STICKER $7670 DISCOUNT S975 SALE PRltE 56695 (2983) (177663) IRAHD HEW 1911 ISUZU 4X4 PICKUP DEFENSE Denver Buffalo Oakland Cincinnati Seattle Pittsburgh New York Cleveland Kansas City New England Houston Miam i San Diego Baltimore 2.455 1.220 1,235 2.651 1,015 1,636 2,951 1,044 l ,907 3,005 1,121 l,884 3,080 1,492 1,588 3,151 l, 137 2,014 3,202 1,220 1,982 3.222 1,267 l,955 3,261 892 2,369 3,289 1, 707 1,577 3,289 1,248 2.041 3,294 1,156 2,138 3,518 1,107 2,411 3, 774 \,328 2,446 DEFENSE Philadelphia 2,704 New York 2,794 Rams 2,817 San Francisco 2,817 Tampa Bay 2,824 Wash ington 2,842 Green Bay 2,854 Atlan ta 2,870 Detroit 2,965 New Orleans 3,030 Minnesota 3.137 Dallas 3,337 St. Louis 3.350 Chicago 3.416 1,046 1.658 1,009 1,785 1,212 l,IOS 1,113 1,704 1,217 1,607 1.038 1,1>4 1,224 l ,'30 911 U59 928 2,037 1,082 1,9'8 1,102 2,Q.1S 1,057 2,:11> 1,313 2,037 1,383 2,0SS SALE PRICE s7295 (1272) (02088) I 910 VW DASta DIESEL WAGON 4 speed tran1mlss1on, AM-FM stereo & a sunroof. (1 49876) '. • A•m• atetl1tlc• Tyler l•YMll ~m•n ..... n J . T l!of'llti 0.-rf ltutl...,. (llllft l'lllOO"lnl ......... °""' lolll• o. ....... Tylff .,., ... , Clllldt W•dclY O.Hlll ArllOld Miiier ~. Oum en ·-· ...... ()#.lot••• H•ffll lt11t1W99 P•tlOO"IN Correl ••Mt ...... Opp. tot••• •UMtlltO .... Y&A.,..L.tTO , .. , .. u ... ., •u•1 u 1)0 ., ,. t U 11 St 16 O .. • 11 •• S U JO 11 O S ·J .0.t I t 1 0 0. • 0 2 ·S 1.S •I o Jal 1,IDI t,1 '6111 312 1,112 J.t .. 7 •ac .. VINO ..._WI. .... LOTO 32 ™ ,.., ... J u ., 11.1 " J ,, 13) ,. ,. 0 12 1U 12.1 1' I 16 U9 IU U 0 9 221 2U 0 l 9 tt 11,0 1J I 1 '5 IU lO 0 S • 1U U 0 s 41 t.J '* 0 U1 1,1111 IU '1 IO 119 1,1'2 1S. I 6J I) I' ASS I NO l'A fie Ya ~t. TD i.. m. 107 1,W SI t 1 • SO 30 442 IO.O J I 10 00.00t 10 00.001 U1 117 1,87' SJ.I 10 14 1'1 119 1,7'2 tS.t 11 II INTa•Cal'TIC*S -.v&A.,..t.eto lrvln J 11 •.• " • Cron1well l O 0 0 t P. Thon\M J 90 U.O .. t Peny 1 • 4.S • o J. Yovngblood 1 20 to.o 10 O Hurls I 1 1.0 1 O •aMt I.ult 12 1~ U 0 6' 0 Opp . lole lt 14 IH 14.0 11 0 Corr et ...... ~ Opp. 101els l'UNTUfO .... Y&A.,..Ut o 1.ttt a• " 0 l,tt2 4J.1 l1 SI 2,27S 42.1 n l'UNT 1taTUltNS Ne.Y&A .... LOTO lrvln l2 -1S.9 .. J Jeflft.MHI 1 J9 J9 .0 1' 0 D. Hiii J 22 11.0 12 t lteMt...... JS S'9 16.J IM J Opp. tote!t >O lll -t.4 JI o ICICKOl'I' 1taTUltNS O.Hlll J.T~ Sully ~1-r P•nlley ............ Opp. lotell Tyi.r COO"rel lrvln D.Hlll Oe11nerd G...,,.,. Amotd a,..,,.,,1 Herr It Ollldt R•mttolelt Opp. lote4t -.vaA ... LOTD ,. ..., 20.4 so 0 I 1S 15.0 IS 0 J )4 "'° tt • I 11 11.0 11 0 I 0 0 0 0 J9 1SI 19.4 SO 0 Q "4 21.S 9S I SCOlllNO TDt II 0 J l , 1 I I I I JS JI COUEGE ... , l'OTI' 0 0 .. U-U IJ.lt '4 0 0 II 0 0 ,. 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 • U-U IJ. It 214 to.ti IS·ll It) USC 21 , Callfomla 3 Scwe" o-..-. Solltllem eel 1 0 1 -1 I Celltornte 0 O 0-J USC Alltfl I •Uft IJ0<,,.,, kiO I USC-All'" I ""'(Jor,,.,, kk kl Cet-l'G Coapar U USC-All'"'""' (Jor,,.,, kk'I A-14,000 T•-S-tlu use CM Fl"t-1 21 14 Rusfle~yerds 66-3" S..llM PeHl"9 yWdS IS IOt Ret11r11 ya-.. 16 P•SM• ).12 .. 1).)4.J P\#111 4-SO ._. F11tnlll .... IOSI 7.4 1·1 ..... elllft·Y•dt ·~ HJ Tim• or POH'"MO't ll:.. ,., 11 ,,..,.....s..utlka RUSHING -use. Alll!) 46-JQ, ~· t -6', MH11r J.2J. Cal, T1199le 1S·60, Moftteon-y S.1', Story .. ,, PASSING -use. MeZ\K ).IJ~. eel, Torcl'llo l~J-tot. RECEIVING -USC, Moore J·U , Sltnm0fl1 l·SO. Cel, -.1-ry 4-17, M Ferd :J.1'. Eddin91 M 4 UCLA 31, W11hlngton O ~ .. , .... !Vn ...... ,,.O't 0 0 0 0 0 UCLA 0 11 0 14 '1 UCLA CorMy 9 pan from Ramwy CJol\ft...,llklt) UC&.A -COrNy U ~u r'°"' R.,,.,My (Joll"MNI •klll UCLA FGJ-..oftU UCl.A Scott 10 ""' IJOflMon klCJtl UCLA 8ofto I run (JOM'°" kl<kl A -41,'11 Teem SlaU11Jct W-UCLA Fl"t~ 11 IJ lllltlles-y•ds 41·1» S0-1S2 P•nlno yerds " tt Retur" yerdt U ·I Pessu 1.J.ll-2 9·1•2 Punb .. 40 M2 1'11mlllft-!Otil "" 21 Ptfleltln-yerdt s.-._,,. Time or l'ouftslOll JO· S6 1' °" 1 .. "*tl SUihtkt RUSHING -Wnlll"91D11, JeckSDll 11·1Z. Pell11er JO.JI, Cof)y J.16. UCLA, Nelton 1•S1. Scoll ~·21, CetJflDus S· 11, Anor"ewt 2·11. PASSINO -Weslllrtoton, Pelluer ll·ll·J·ff UCl.A,RatnMY .. 1~·2·9', 9- °'~'°EOCEIVIHG -Weslll11oton, Wllllems ,_l:), Sk-1 J.25, Jae-Ml. Allefl J.11, Ro~""911 2·11. UCLA, CerMy ).40, Nel- J..11, Wrlglltmert J.24, ~' 1-11. CS Fullerton 20, 9olte St. 17 "-"' o.wten aolM Stele 0 J 0 14 II CS F11llarton 1 O J 10-M F11ll0Je<lt1oOn t""' !Steinke to,tc;ltl 80IM-l'G~J7 Full-FG StelllU 12 8olM-S-S6 ~u from O.t"'- (Comerlld kkll) Full-N. 8r-21 _, fr..,, S.. Je<_, ISlelnka lllck) 8olH-ll«derd SO P•U lrom Dff Pf'9t (Comerlldkl<kl Full·FG Ste!'*• JI A-t,• Ut•h k 21, Lont h.ch It. t ............ ~.... " ... .......... . .. Ull ,...._. "" -AlllA t1 ~ltll __.. ,....., .. ldll --"O ...... •11 -J-.•--·-,.....,....., "9 -• ... =·=---·--r:~,. lllDll9 ...... • " .. I.a .. u JM tJ .._, .. 1" ... '1 M II tl.J t.11 ~ 6.44 M l ... *" .... , ,,,.., COMMUN1rv COLUO• Mt. SAC 41, Or•ne-CoHt 31 k-.. ~ °'•"" c... " • • ·~ Ml.S...MtOlff 7 U U .._. OCC -OI-11 _,tr..,, Tuoar (1110.. '•""'' 0CC -°"""°"" 40 Pat Ir-Tue ... IOIMNI llClll MSAC-H-I run 11..awerylk ll) MSA.C -H.,tOfl IOrun (~..-y llkll) MSAC -... , tt HH from CltjtlM "·•-•r.,11~ occ -St1nlllftd JJ pew rrem T .. o,., IOlddl .......... from TW(l!arl MS.AC -Hen'°" 1 rWft (l,o•ffY lllt lll MSAC -HOlltofl 7 'lo1ft fl.awffy 111<111 OCC -OI'°" I""' llt-y ,.., ,,_ 01son1 MSAC -i.ow.,y :t11 FG OCC -..,._.I P9tt from T11<a.~ <0.-fllll) MSAC -Root 49 ltlekOff return C Lowery liltltl Alleftdlnce -J,000 Cesll,...ted) a-~ OCC MMC Ff rt I dOWftt 20 U lt11Qle1.y.,dl IOo.100 -.114 PeUlflO Y•rclt JU m Peues U·32·l l).JM Plll'lll 6·JS. >-25 F11mbl ... •IOll S·J 7• Pe11elllft·Ytrdll IJ.111 IMU ................. OCC -OllOll, IJ .. S; Solllllwerd, $.JI; Hll(lllH, t-12; T11<ller, 11-2; l'rlnlt, f·I; °"""•m. Mor minus I. MSAC -Henson. 1'-12t; SlwP'lerd, 1 .. ; C011l9llo, ••; R,,,,..., 1 ... W-lcl(la, Nor mt1111s 2; CIOipton. ,_lor minus a. IMl .... 1~ ...... occ T~-. 1142·1. 214, MSAC -ClootDll, IHO•I, 11S; ~-. M ·O, 47. 1 .............. ...... occ -Ounftam, 4·74; Gldcllnos. t·•; Ste11l11nd, 2·42; 04llOI>, 2·26; R-y. M6; H119tltt, l-t. MSAC -Tre)o, .. U l; R~ J.~. leoloY, 2·14; H-, 1·25. ~. t.2. Seddteb•ck 14, S•nte Ana 11 Sc-'Y~ Sente A,.. 1 J J 0-U S.odl-k o u o 0-1• 5.A-J-.1)""' (Hor .... kkkl s-Soncr..r IS""' <kk k 1e11e01 S-l'ltclllla<ll t r11n (Ste1Wert pou to Marlfl•lll SA -2-aflFG SA Z-e401'G Allenden<e -l.200 (etll,...1edl 0-Meu.etcs SA FlrtlO-U R111Ms.y-IOo.1$6 Penlrt0 yordll 2'0 PetMI 22-0·1 P1111ts S-32 Fttmlll-foat J.I Peflellln.yorm 1·51 s 12 lM11 1j4 •1s.o ,..,. M S-"2 ................... SA-Jolln1Dft, t.S·U ; Sllellleld, 11·l4; l'resco. 12·1•. P\91, 2·11. S ..Sencllu , U ·S1 , Slewerl, 16·47 , FISC:lllMO, '-i.; AllOO"d, 2·4, .................... SA-Fruco, 22-12·1, 2'0. S Sl-er1. •tS.O, ISi 1 ............. ...... SA -Trotter, 1·101; Llltte, 6·U , HernnotDll, ._,., CJ>edwkti, 1-e, J--.. "1. Sllellletd, i.. $-M•rsh•ll, •·SI; l'lstllll•Cll, I 10, S.ntllH, l·l; wolt11I, 1·1'. G.l\M, l..J1; ArOflt, l·l•. HIGH SCHOOL SUMMARIES Marina 35, Ocean View 14 Scwe .., Cllllrten 0<011 View o • O e-u Merine 0 U 14 ,_. M-Leuto IS""' (Gf'....,...cfl llkll) M-CrlkNt.f<I 24 _ ,,..... Y»IO (0... lll<ls) OV -H-1 non I kldt lil49dlall) M-Veleftle1....,.(~lrkll) M V•f..,w 13 ""' 10.-111<111 OV -Clerlne 9 -t from Hetftle (H.W. ,.. .. lo Rel-bl M 8ro.n • -• lram &.oulo (~.,...,.... 1110 ) AthndMce -4,JDO (.Sll.-ted) 0-SUtltllk• ov Finto-12 R111lle.,_y.,o, 14-2 Peulno v•"" ltt PetMI IS.11·2 p-~ S-ll """'"'"-).J Peflellln.yerdS M7 ................... M " .... iu " 4-10-1 4-JI J.J IJ.llJ ov Perker, •·•; Cronlt, 1·4; llrown. 1 for mln11• J, A<llr•m, 1·4; Heinle, 4., ...... 1 .... 12. M Vei...t~. IMOO, &..auto. 1~· Tolllrt. 11-•I, llrown, ._JO. .... -.. ......... 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COMMUNITY COLLEGE South Co11t Conference c-1 ...... 0-•ll °" • 11•1 UJ 7.1 .. 2 J.19 M S-45 Prell, W LT W LT .. , l'A cerrlloa J 1 O 1 1 0 17'0 ti Sen DleeoNWM J 1 o 1 1 o 110 141 1'11ller1D11 2 1 0 • I 0 1• • Goldellwnl 210 J 4 0 '""' OrM'l .. CMM 110 !JO 11tt• Ml, S.n Al>tcinlo I J 0 J 6 0 1 .. 194 Groumont 0 a 0 J 4 0 1U 11' ._..., .. ._ s ... Diego N1ttO e4 0reft9e Coetl Golci....-•t~• GrM-el FIAi.t\Dft Minion Conference LoteW ~·II WLT WL'f I'll' l'A Soddl Mle<ll Cllrvt SOftlo AM 1uwnl• ""'01 ... cc SoutllweNnt PelOMer 4 00 100 •1 ,. '1 0 s 2 0 1.. .. 1 I I S 1 0 Ill ... 110 1'20 lt7 .. 1 , 0 t •• 112 2*t 0 J 0 • s 0 ,, ,,. t t 0 t S O 61 llS ......,.,._.. "•1-0I Soll~ cc Cllrvt 01 ....,.. AN ltlWf'tlWM~- HIOH SCHOOL &TANDINQS Sun~1~•,-C.. WLT WL.T l'l'N t<11ton • •• to• • es MerlllO a I I I 1 t 111 .. ,_l .. 11 \IMI., J t • 7 2 I -M 0c ... vi.w ,,. >•o ""' w.,.,,,......, t t • s • t 117 m HtorMMtlllft._. t 4 t a•t 7•Mt .......,. . ._ ........ ~.., ....... ~ ...... ..,_ ..... I Oc_,,._ ......... ..... "" 111 " "f• •• •• :: r HM wain•• c:ottl'••••c1 ............... w .. "'I. ~ J • ,,. "'-*'• • • .... 0.1 ......... t J ... IMOt ... I • ••• ...... I J ·* ....... I , ·"' ...._.OI,,.._ '°" Antlllle • I ,. Oeftv•~ J • ... Uteri > I ... ICentOI City 1 t ·* Htvtlefl 2 • .m OtllOI I 4 ,IOO IASTil•N C0.11'1 ••MCI A._.Ol.W. ... '°" 4 1 .. "1111.0.~ • I ... New YWll 1 a .... WHlll......, I , ... NtWJ tf'Vy 0 • .000 c-ir.i Dl¥Well MlllH111!" , I .7JO Oelr•ll • , ... Clll<t(IO • J , ·* •11 ... ,. t 1 ·* 111<11-, I -Cltvet-2 , ·* ........ , .. ~ HOll•lon 12', o.trotl • Sen Alltonlo IOIJ, New Yori! M c111c._.11,....,. Jtnay 1os • C lf•elOlld M. H-*' 'I Mllw-" IOS, '-" D1a9D 10t Ut ... '5,,._...•11 Ootci.... Stole 1U, Oenvef' 101 TllllllM'• ..... DellatatLMera lndl-MNawJ-y Denver el PwlOllCI COLLEGE USF a . Vlctorl• ... Loa Al•'"*>• SATUltDAY'S aaWLTS 111•e1u...._,.., .... .....,..1 Al'PALOOS.U .. ~ • Wit -..... 1 w. II'\ ""' a J ""' Wit \') 1 1 ll'lltST ltACa. 41'1 f11FID1191. Miies J J l~afdl 1.IO 1.40 2.10 Ma<llo a.loftca 1Acr1age) 1.40 2.- 0o 0 ..-,yf CA41Afto> UO Alto raced: IC.OIM WI--. .. Ille Re<ll, l'lerec: Ito, lff Dofl, St.en -Smotlt Time · ;SI. U f XACTA IH I peld $26.40. OUA•TaltHO .. at HCO..O ltACI. t10 Y•ds. F•mOOJt Sir tHerO a.oo J.60 2a N1d Hengar (Qle""ll J.20 UO AMlft P-IW•d) 4.00 Alto rec.eel: Fin 1Clrt0, 8ettte "'-'lift, Ceppy Dall, NII Dlemond, Hnty-. Time; 46;31 TMlltO ltACa. 400 1or0s. ICHll O'-(8roobl 14.20 6.00 l.60 IEHY "-(Cn ... r) ,,. ta l.OIH Sooll (Hert) J..00 Alto rec.eel. Prin-ttn Mon. alne..- Oh. ICll• Cl\eroer, Smooth lllocltet, Jet Oence """" 20: 11. U a XACTA 14-11 p.ld llJLOO. TM04l0Uewt•••os POU ltTM llM:I. 6 "'"°"9J. Colol• 15-lcwl 11• '-JI •• ltlOfll.,ToblftlOH•-1 UO >.» L.llllMC(P.,llMt 4.AIO Alto rOCM: -l'loc., Imo ltl"9t, ~ PrlMa, M~rt. 0.CI"' C..-, Judi'• Prtftce l.M, v-OtM. Time: 1:1UtfS. ll'IPTM llACa. 6 IW ..... S.C:ret t..rrecti.. (5"flcwl 1.• 4.• UI Moc:l'I• Fellow 1iomw ... 1 ··'° 4.00 VIMI G,..., (l.aglle) S~.a AIM rec•: Lott Gooclle, Velft _....,.. S.tty '"'-<.re, V .... Slor, Et-. Time: 1:11 vs. U IXACTA <Ml '*"SU•. SIXTM llACI. 61'1 lwloftgs. Keel Ellen tMel9er11111 4..• J.• J.00 One For-... IOntl"""''I U.20 Ull Jaturo.,,... ,_, , .. Alto rececl· R""' 11. Admlrel'1 Mlt ...... hi• Of Mette, °""Of "•· Tim• 1:191/S HVU•TI• uc•. • 1 ... 1onos. Sllertdon l'oot t •-1 11 AO 1 .20 •·• Mr llH<tor (Ootl.._._..,.) 4 .• J.20 PllllHllflllla lllW U>rl9gltrsJ 1 M Alto rectd Proleuor G ree11e, Mer••lerie, OWftt-~ Epl-. s.>ri ... SIMI, lt01111le'1 Je-1. On El "-· Time: 1:112/S, U aXACTA (4-41 P.ld 111S.oo. If IOMTM llACE. 6 r11rtonos. 111 ... Cectotoo 1Sl4ol11e1 s.• J.00 2a 01•1• E--(WWOllCI) J 00 2.111 "'"''""' Nul99• ( MllC:llelll .... Alto rec.eel; 5'190't L,.110, l'lrtl T-, L11q•'1 "'-· Slst"'t Lee, ho't C~ Qwen, $wetl 'N Seucy. Tlma: 1:121/S. NIMTM RACa. 6 r11rlDftcls. N-Alld TlM!n IHenh) l.60 2.IO 2.40 8roc\U Slor (McCerrGn) J 20 JM Gr tllall I PIM•YI J.411 Alto reG9d: Permetll, Wltlt Llllff'ly, H11m, S•ll•r• ~. TerrHIO's Slnoer. c:ou11- 0.<l1lc.1, •-1"111 ..... Time: 1:101/S. U aXACTA 11J1 p.ld Ul.00 U l'ICIC SIX 110.f.l.+4-11 peld UUUJO wllll one •lnntnt Ucket hi.• '--1. $2 PIO Sht <OfllOtellDll peld P .40 wllfl 101 wlmlflO 110•" (11 ... ,.,,....1. TR MTN uca. ,,,... mlltt. MIMtret Grey llNM> 12.00 UI J.40 TeflltlM'I ICfno (MtC-rM) 2 • UO IC Ing Go Go IDtl-.Wwyel 2.JO AIM rec;ed: Miiie Fogef'ly, l.o"" It Blw. Tlmt: 1:•11S. U aXACTA (Ml peld 190.JO. •L.IVUfTit •ACl.1,,... tnlltt. ICurc:d ISltllll•J 4.411 JM l.00 Al'I LOW lloet (-) J.40 2a 1'04'1 h )on I LC1"9) •• 411 Alto re«<I: Reoel 1'•11•. ICaJurel, 1Cevlft'1 tc:eper, Grenddecl't Gel, Emmy'• l.tw, 01-r lw Two. Or Feb St•r Tlma: I :SI 1/S. U aXACTA 14-21 P91d $1S.40. Alleftdllna IJ,t16 Olk TrH C•t ..... Allltel IATU•DArl •HULT'I , ................. _..., ll'IHTIUCL•lllr..,._ le4d l(llOI (McH .... ) IJ.00 S.a l.00 IDllf ltllfloll 10......,..l J.IO ._. I Mr l'1'Mftt I WllllMCll SM Alto ractd: S111treme Glew, Ster111a, c;e11t•ln Al, Moorlll'I St••. M•h• ..... '• H-y Timer t:ot l/S. HCOlfO llACa. •\'\ """"'-· See ef ~ (S*flt) 1Ut 4 •• 1.10 He¥•• o..dTllN (ltl,,.,a) 4.00 t.IO ltM111108Nf'li Cl'IMo~I t ... Alw rOUlt: OMllll' o-t, ..... , w.tt, ~ ...... .....,. •• d. Time: \:IH/S. U OAIL 't DOUILI ff.SI peld Vt.ft, '" ••o a.Q, •~ ""'**' ...... lll*'-1 U.40 1M •.• "'""'''"...., (11111\Coy) tt.• .... Wet.r a-(o.llMt_.,.1 SM ........ !~ ............ .... ................. Cllefll, 111.-,,_, ... .. JM, l'r...,. l(lflL Oly"'lll( GNI Tltn•: I: It ),IS, "°"•"' llACa. °"' '"'''· VII .. II'-IV..._..ol 1Ut S.• a.• A'9ffll0.-~91l IA IM Corty o TIN 1-.......1 ut Atee r~ " a ""· Mtr11t••. llfMI U1f!IS "' ""' aAC8 •• .._ ""'*"'"' twl. Offly DMctr <McC:.ttll) tt.M ... .,._ ....... oO.CMl ........ l Ut ut Otf ........ .....,. Mt .... --~-..... A• r~: "" • ""· Te11or-.., ...., ........... c-c ....... Ttlrler•:• • ..;J.UCTA IM .. M•J f .. 1l .... . -__ ..,.. ........... ._.,. .., ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 B7U ... ,.. llAC&. OM fll\llt l.._Wltlll'fW.lMcH.,.,_lt .• a.-'-• Wllrf°'""'IT-1 1.40 J .. ... ,__..,,~ •• I .... ..... .... ow .... ,..,_, .......... Trflll• Mlcll, l1111«w L ..... Mtf'll(M TlfW!f• 1•114/J MVIMTM -..C•, tit ..... • Iliff . ._,..,,.... CC>al ........... 1 ,._,. L4t 4.11 •Mtle11CT-1 1 40 ua Cllartiftt5W(CM,.....> S.• AIM ,._, ICl<ll, TtJ1.tl, Mtlw'<ll, "-,_,All .... rAlleutHlm. ffMt1 I ft U IXACrA l«I .,.,. &MIS at u ,.,. Ma u .,,... ... , IMlld w.m.• Wltfl )0 WIMlflt Ucll.U (It .. l!orlffl, aJ flll<• 51• ct11 ..... ltll 11914' •l».• •1111 4J9 wlMlflt "'"'t• ,....., ,._,, 81eMTit ~L 11110 mlle1. Nt .... r Cor<I (Mc;H .... 1 J.40 J... Ut A ICI .. l'or L.Mcll (lli11Ceyl 4..» Mt __,T•CT-1 t.• Alto rO<M: $8JJINI J..,, l'lf'tt AllV-e, llllM, l'lorlM Jle, Poy or l'ley, ffllllrll Glrl, Tlma1 I.A MINTM •ACI.. 11116 mllu l'rne11 Hen! (Vllt11iwt1) IJ.IO Toot! tN Vktor IM(C:Ol'l'Dft) OllV-WoyC~) AIH r1cet1· ltt11IM1t Kif, LIDftltt, Tlwftl .. wi..11. Time: 1 41 tit. H IXACTA 04> 11111<1 Jtl,00. Alt.ndMce: r.l,I •. .... J.00 l.40 JM l.40 Sperclcl'I, o.t Mer IATU•DAY'l ltllULTS ......... ., ..... _..., l'l•IT ltACa. OM mlle ,oca. JAtnM ltllytlwft ( .... ay) 11.40 4.JO U0 T1191olll llldp CVelllllldi'*""'1) f,60 2.40 Cordlo Kid CL.Gneol 1.• AlllO rocect: Top 1toc11, •oemlne "-""'· Ovr J_,.I, eor_, Selld, Aafti.y Lwo. Tlma: 2:02 111. J.I • XACTA IMI 11e1c1$2'.10 saco..o •ACI. °"' m11e Nu. te•no1i.v "-""r CPorllerl 1uo 1.t0 uo Tot1 Lina IGrunllrl S... 4.20 J e11 FHtllftl (Perryl 4.00 Alto rec.eel: Tllundentorm, WI....., ...... Cllercoel .._...r, ltadllMIC Time: 2.• 4/S. TM1ao uca. ONmlleN<• S11mmer SMde IT .. slerl II.JO 5·.20 4..00 Strip S.-ze 1w1111.,,.,11 s.10 l .20 OOtOfl GOllt 10......ltl UD Alao rect<I' We11Dto, Co11nlry J.,.I<•. Ko•• J-. 8~ .... Eon>tl ... Loll~ H ·--· Tl,...: 2:00J/S J.I a XAC;TA I .. JI peld $57.60 flOU•nt ltACI. OM mlle pece. Mc ic ...... ( Aflclltnolll •• 20 ,,. 2.JO Fetller Duffy ,........,, , J • 1.40 Mevarlcll Al~t (Ackermen) 2.IO Also -Alld., H...i.., Peler, ScOltltfl Loe II Time: l:U4/S l'lll'TM ••c•. OM mll•N<• Doctor OOft IGtvlldyl • :tO UO 2• JeremlMI..., IT••lwl S.• l.00 Amear f~I 2.- Atso receCI. l'lower Mo11nl•ln, Tidy Denur, ~ ...-11, Scollhll II••-. Prlmttl,..MFMll. Time: I;" l/S. J.I EXACTA (Ml ~Id $2.4.90. NOTE -The sllltfl -..,,.ntlt recas el 0.1 Mer-· na4 •••II- f IG+tnt ltACR. ON mtle pece ltlcllerd.._,.., IAc.,.rmert) l .C.C-ll.Jtilltlllll) lr1llle1tl Jecltle l~I 14. '"° (.40 2.IO t• 4.2D Alto rec.d: H.,_._ Byrtl, ~•Gee.ZHre. u-- Time: 1:•4/S U aXACTA (4-Sl peld $12.IO MINTM ruw:a. OM mile POC• trlall Facleft ITodCI Ill 4.to 4.20 lMI Mitter G IVellMdt14'.-0l SM 1.JO "'f9t-(T..iw) SM Alto recad: $tr 11•111, ~ulr• Lo•le. flj\k lloell T'lear. 5"efty Old Al, A.L. *- Time: J:• tts. ., a JC.ACT• 11 .. 1 pe1c1 m .oo. All.-e: J.tu. NHL ~•t.L COttll'•••N<• IE<l-1.0"t "'""-IC .... Color.00 Coltary MINIHOla WlMIPllO CN'91D O.trolt St l.Ollll TorOlllO ....,..OMllMm W LT Oft OA ,_ 10 s 0 " " • S7JUOIJ •9 110 a11 JIJUM 9 29446'1 I ....-n.ot ...... 1J t 5':1Sll 1 Jlst•I• S 4 S 696'1S 6 t t S7 SI 14 S I J'1 .. 11 4 • , .. 74 11 W ALH eottP••IMC• NYrst-. Pllll•deltlllle l'llb""""' NY It.,,._. WasltlngCOll '"''°" Mont reel 0...IM< 81111•10 Hert lord l'Mridlot ..... l 2JS1 Qlt I S l ~t0 11 71JM '41' ••• ., .. It 11)0 ... 1 U-OI•.._ t2 u"'" a 2 • n • • 9 701271 11 734Sl (J lt 26 SOSJt .--.·.Sc-T OrDlllO 9, ltl•• t Hartford 4, Ml,...,.. 2 901I01110, Owllec: I ColoredDS, E-' MontrMI 4. OetrOll 1 8~11elo 6, HV 11._A 2 Pllts_,,. 1, 1'111-ptile J NY R ....... J, W~Dll I St. l..Ollls 4, ee1--.. 2 T ......... 10-.. Ml--. 01 BOllOfl Herlf-•I Mfelo c.1 .. ,..,, •• °"'090 WllWllPllO M V-- Maple LHfa 9, Klnga 4 k_...,.._.... T orOfltO 4 1 ,_.. Lot A119tlft I J G-4 ..... ~ I, Lff ........... Dlcwww 12 (HffrlS. H--,1, J 1J,. 2. T0<-o, AndelWll 11 1$o8"'1'*- Lll<'f), S:M. l. Torcinlo, AnderlOI> U IVef,.., Otrt•to>, IO:ot . •. Toro11to, •-rt J I SI Iller I, IJ: 11. s. Toronto, Oer1990 • IM<Gllll, 11:.S), Pwnllltles -11.,..,.., Tor, l:U ; J -. LA, t :l4; Menno, Tor, 14·41; J•nHn, LA. 16:21; McGiii, Tor, ll·SS; S.lmif111,. Tor, 20:•; Tf'Ytor, LA, 19 •• ......... 6, Lot,.,,....., Dlcwww IJ (Taylor), 6.A 1, Lot A,,..ln, 51...,_ 1 (T8'flor, Mll,,..yl, l :J(. I, Lot AnoelH. Herdy J (J~, loner), 7:0 . t , Toronto, Peleme111 • (80Kllfn.,.), 12:1$. 10, T-lle, Vel"" • IO•rl•IO. M<Ollll , U ;O . PoneltlH - Mairot•, Tor, :st; McGiii, Ttr, 6!Jt; S.llnl119. Tor, 7:11; Lewis, LA, t •0 1 Vel,.., Tw, 9;U; Vel,.., 'rer, tS:-. n.w...,... 11, Toronto, IH<ltm•11 I lS•lmlne. Melll!O), J:tt. 1J, T ........ Cieri ... 1, 7:SI. 1J, T.,oMo, Vel"" 1 CMettlll, "'-1, 11;0. "9ftollle$-Oltfwtt, LA, l :lt; lt19n, Ter, <ltultl•·ml,,.r, l :U ; Har<ly, LA, t:•; Teylff, I.A. ,.....,, •·ft; P•I........, Tw, m1Jtr. •:•t; K•••ll, LA, m•lor, ••ff: ltte""'"'· Tw, maier. 6:4'; lllmlftt. TW, mllff, 6:4'1 Simmer, LA, moler, 6:4'; OlllMll, LA, me.ltr•mlller, 11iot; M<OMI, Ter, mejtr, 11:•· ~ Tw, 1';~ Slleh Oft ... f-T.,..-tt l .. M .ae, Let AflltlK IM .. 1 .... . Goell .. -T ....... a, T.-.,y, ... , .... LKA--.~ltl-1~. w ..... ca&.~ "C ........ J,'1< ........ I uc..._....,, a t ' ''"'' UC lrvlrlt -t I t H UC ll'YIM ~: v.,..... a, •11ey t. ......., ... ,. et I •rn COLLIN ........ ,a... c.. • ' l ... , ......._... • • J t-n 0-.-.. ....... ,....,. .. a... .. ...-. a. .... ':-er1lll '· L.9111 '· J.1 SUMlaT &.aAGUE CMAM~tOfflHll'S let~ .. I'-, N--.... llHclll 1, Erl<-(F-19111 Velley). IS:U, 1. 0..11101191 (Hl#lllfl910fl 8H<lll, IS. zt; J. .,_._ 1 ,._ ... ,, v.u..,1. tS:o . •· o...... 1 fle11111e ln Velley), 1•: U ; s. Cueve I H11"t1notor1 11uc111. 16' U ; •· aeuolt IH1111tlnoton 8ffcll), 16'21; 1. Coe IEdlloOnl, U :JI; I. 0.Wenter 1Fo11ntaln Velleyl, 16.zt; • "'°"" l,.......leln v.11..,1. 1':J1; 10. l(onl111H t w.tmlNtorl, 16 '1; 11. -- (We at minste r ), 16.42, It. HotCl•y Of1111t1n91on he<lll, 16·«, 1>. Mllcllell (l'ou11teln Ve lleyl, 16'41, 14. Jollnson (Hu11llngt0fl euclll, 16.Sl; IS. 8erlow llEdlllOlll, 11.112, 1'. LoWSOll (0cMft Vlewl, 17:0S; 11 Ectwerd,1 IHuntl119ton IMKh). 11·01; IL Genia (WKlmlnUer), 17:12; It. ••YllOIO (1'01111taln Velley), 11· u . 20 l'onytlt llElllllDlll, 11:11. THm tcerlne: 1. l'-l•ln Vettey, ts. 1 H1111t111oton BH<ll, Jt; ) EdllOll, U ; •. Wutmlml•, 100; s. Ouen View, llS; •· Merine, I ... Gwh 1. Prell t EClltonl. 11 IS. 1 OeVlllt t EOlsonl. 11.S2, J M <C••<ll•" (WHlmlMtttl, lf·ot; 4. Cr•lllre• <l'-t.eln V•ll•yl, 1'.14, s. l(erby (Fount•ln V•lleyl, 1t:U ; t . 1Clr1tor11 . CECiiton), 19:H; 1. Prlngle (fo11nteln Velley l, 1t:l1; I. hrreno,.. IEdllOftl, 19 n: t A.-10c- VlewJ, It SI. 10 -II• I EdlSOll , 20:ot; 11 Che relle (Fo11nleln Velteyl. 20'21; U R091M l"-tel11 Velltyl, 10·>0; II. Wllltter (Weslmln1l e rl, 20·)4, 14. Herndon (M••IM I, 20;•; IS. Rulllo (Wfflmlmlerl, JO:M; 1' HI• IHunUnoton ll•e<hl, 20:SI; 11. ICeM Fourtlelll Vetteyt, JI Ol; 11. Dr-r (M•r lM ), Jl'IQ, 19. M<Calln (Hl#lllnolOfl 8Mtlt), 21 ID, JO. lltl _ _, (W'"ltnl.ml•I, 21:10. h em tcorlne 1. EdltDll, 11. 2. ,._...,. Veller. ,.; J. Wfttmlmter, 12, '· Mer1ne, 111; S. HUfttlnotOfl hKll, US; I . Oceen View, 111. ANO a UIS LA.AGUE CMAMl'IOffSMIPS l•lC.........1'..__ ....... I I ........ ,_.,Dell, 14.4'; 1. Mc,~ IMe .. r 0.1). 14·U; J. HelMrt (Meter Del), U:OO; 4. ~Nr lllM!er 0.1), U :01, i. Eddy (Molar Dell. lS:ot; 6. Arten..,11 (Meter Dtll. U:ll: 1. EttreM (Motw Dell. U:4'; t. ~ Clltlloll Amell, 1S:9 ; •. "°"' .... , ........ Moftlwoi • .....,). 16:•. 10 H.,rere ($eMlt), t•:IJ. TNm ec;.or"' 1. -°"· u. 1 ....... Amel, n ; 1 lhlleCI f!Nft1....-v, 74, 4. Sar•lle, 100; S. SI. p.,1, 111. OWis 1. IC. E-r Utltllop Amal). 11:22: 2. l'ell IM•l• Oell, 11 Sl, J. Mef~ , ...... Amon. 11oa. 4 ,....,_ IMetef' °"'· 1t:a ; s. T..,_ ($1 ,,..I, 1':J1, .. s..c ... ca1.,,.., ""'8t1. 1t:a ; 1. e. e:.,,.,. 1111.._ AmoO, "'"· L Gull•rn 181tflop Am.II, 20.04; 9. P11elen !Meter Del), JO:ot; 10. RH<ll tl l"-A.mMl,20:U. Te .... KOt'n; 1, 9~ Ame4, ts; 2. -O.I, J9, J SI. JOMtlfl. 17; 4. SI P ... 1. ti. Southern Callfornla Open , ••• _ .. _I Jo"" c-1)-as-61 -205 Ed Flori 11......._2116 Jon c 11e11" n•1..,_101 FrH CllllCll.-... 1o-.61-101 J•<k "-., .. S.7'-• ... I•• Ooltlf'fluf• 12 ..... 70-208 Scott Slfl'ltllOft 10.1141-211' oa ... a .. r '6·12·12-210 Jont> MCComltl'I 10-11•t-210 Pet M<Gowon '1.ff.14-210 Mer·k O'Me•• n*10-211 Hel S11tton 10·10·11-111 George A~,,., 70-10·11-211 Al Gel1Mr9er M·70·73-J11 LPGA tournament (at Setl.,,.._.,J..,_I Pelty $--, U.S 7Ut-IG N•yDllo YOll'llU..e, J-7).10-10 Pat 8redley. U !> 10.14-164 letll Denlel, U.S n -11-145 Holll1 St«y, U.S. 7J.1>-146 Heney "-•-Mellon. u.s 11·1S-14' AIM.OkO Hloeka. J.,..,, 14-72-140 Ketlly -~ U.$ l._71-147 T11 A·Y11, Telweo1 IS.11-147 Hlwllo Hl(lll<'lll, J-1J.1S-UT Women'• volleyball c:ou.aoa Sen JoM St. dltf UC lrYlne, 1S.7, IH, 1S.1l . ... -1 ........... T-.. """' (et .. ....., ......... , CM ........ Haw•ll Clotl. s.11 Oft9' SI., lit-U, IW, IS-12 . C1 rrfrtM Arli-dltf SUill~ IJ.12. IJ.12. ............ H•••ll dltf. Ari-, 15-4, 1S.11; 5ell Oieee st. def. l.lllllfwd, IJ.lt, IS.U .. ~· ..... ArlHN •I. Teus. IS.II, IW; SIOllfwd •t. Utefl Sl 1s.IO. IM ; tte.ell •t. UCl.A, t•U. IMJ, IW; S... Oleet SI. fel. utC. MS, IJ•t , IS.II, .................... 1 -H_..I >-0, Utell SI. a.J. ~etlf~ >t. TUU •ArllllflOll 2.J, l't11Hr<llrta 1·4, N .. Htllet-4 2 -Tt-U, USC 4-1, UC S...to .....,., J.J, Pertl811tl SI. 2·2, "'""'' St. 1 ... Cat.t•St.."S. I -S.-.nl .. 1, UCL.A .. f. Col ..... y RO it-I, Cel k• l'Ulte<ton >I. l(tf\Mlly 1-4, <>n"'1•S • -Sen Dleto SI. S·I, Arliene t •I, lrltfl•m v..,.. J.t. ,,_ SI. ,_., SW Ml-11'4, ...... flliMll I .. M .... IQIOOL ..._. ...... ,. ........ ,.,_ ... Mor ..... Lo.-9-<11, 1~ IH, -------------------- From AP d.l.lp•kbN Tourin1 pro John Cook of Oublin, Ohio. fir d a 5-undcr par 67 Saturday to take a l·tttoke lead alter three rounds or the UU,000 Southern Calllornla Open Gou Tournament at Loi• Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park. IC Cook. who grew up in Paloe Verdes, can h old his Jud Sunday, he stands to win 581..500 as the result ot a special sso.oool bonus ortered by the tournament sponsor. Flllb'T PRIZE ls $31,500, bul a $50,000 bonus was oftered to any. or the four winners ot California lour events in 1981 who a lso wins this event Only Cook decided to play and try for that bonanza. Cook's 54-hole total is 205. 11 under par. He leads Ed Flori by one stroke, Jon Chaffee and Fred Couples by two, and midwa)' leader Jack Renner and Peter· Oosterhuis by three. Fiori shot 69 Saturday, Cha ffee and C ouples 68, Oosterhuas 70, and Renner 76. THIRTEEN OF the top 14 players on the leader board are touring pros. Cook had six birdies and one bogey over the 6,906.yard, J'.far 72 course. Five of his birdies were from six reel or less. and his other was a ch1p·in from 15 reet. Cook qualir1ed for the bonus by wanning the Cros by in Pebble Beach in January. In the "legends" portion of the tou rna m ent, 69-year·old Sam Snead is the leader at 217, one over par. He leads Art Wall, Gene Littler and Lionel Hebert by four strokes. From Page 81 RAMS • • • NFLat2-7. The Saints were blasted by Atlanta at home last· Sunday and. in the process, lost the s ervices or their o "n quarterback -Archie Manning -who suffered pulled stomach muscles. As a result, Manning will suit. but not start today against the Rams . Instead, that assignment will go to rookie Dave Wilson, who played his college ball at Fullerton before movin~ to Illinois his junior season." DESPITE WILSON'S return lo Orange County. however. he will have to take a ~ackseat to Pastorinj, who will have a very anxious Rams coaching staff and a curious home crowd watching him. It 1s hoped Pastorini wall be able to revive the Rams' deep pas s ing ga m e t h at wa s engineered so beautifully last year by Vince Ferragamo Haden's erforts came up short, literally, and if Pastorrni's does the same. he could find himself without a job, too "If I don't play well the same thing could happen to me," said Pastorini. referring to Haden's d emotion. ''Who knows, this m ay be my last chance." M alavasi stated earlier this week lhat he would like to stay with one quarterback the rest of the season. It took him nine games to Cinally relieve Haden. so it fi gures Pastorini will have a couple of starts to get his act together. IRONICALLY, PASTORINl1 will be faci.ng a coach in Bum Phillips who knows Pastor1ni about as well as Pastorini knows hi mself. The 32-year-old q uarterback played lhree seasons at Houston with Phillips before being traded to Oakland in an equal swap for Ken Stabler. Phillips is quick to point out, though, he's got more concerns than facing his old quarterback "This may be the most critical thin g our young team has (aced," stated Phillips , as his Saints were s wa mped by the Falcons, 41-10 last week. "We did not play weU against AUanta and we did not have a chance to get in th~ game ln the second half. "Ou r team must put that game behind it. It wlll be interesting to see how we respond to the Rams." AND IT WILL be interesting to see how the Rams respond lo Pastorin!. A make sh h offensive line, with Doug Smith moving to right teckle, Jackie Slater from right tackle to left tackle and· Kent Hill to .IU•rd, will be asked w protect 1t.5 new backtletd commodlt.y -and that may be dilflc.ulL aclJuatmeat At leut the Rams wW have Wendell T7ler back a11tn. Tyltr, wbo aoored hro twbda••!e~~!! ..... . IEFORE YOU IUY OR LEASE YQU~ IMW, SEi US RIST OR LAST .... WE OFFER WHAT MO LEASE COMPAMY .ORIAMKCAM: 1. Ultra-modern service dept. for 1st class after .sale Serv ice. 2. Factory authorized facilities and body shop. 3. Elimination of the middle man by · leasing dealer direct. RARE MODELS OF NEW BMW's NOW AVAILABLE . 8·320i's left to choose from - "S" Polaris. Safari, As c ot , Sepia , Chestnut & others 9-5281'1 to choose from -5 s p e e d s a n d automatics • 33 •• Safari/Gobi (128562). Graph i te /Red c oa221e). wtlt/Gobl·auto (9064) FINE PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES '70 2000 4 door sedan Blue Nice (936SGI) '78 JAGUAR XJ6L Polaris on Ebony black interior (974UZK) ... _ . .,.."41eete CAr COST-SUH UStOUAL-··52117 41 .. SH.02 + TX TOTAL OF rMTS. SS,Oll.OI CAI llOUCTION • Slit TOTAL DOWM • Ut7.24 '73 BAVARIA Automatic, maroon. Just the car for you! (Ser. 4850) 2·'7f{ 320i's One 1n Henna red. (Ser. 9954); the other ~Oii yellow (369XCM) '76 5301 Silver exterior on Blue lnteriot Very clean. (Ser. 4323) '77 MIZ 300 Dark blue extenor on tan Interior. Excellent cond1t1on. (Ct309) • ' • • 0 RA S T ' ·rd d •e a c · • ... o a z • b • • Cd '$ .. .___......._.~-- l , Gernreich's back and BW has him C2 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 Stroller traces tale of two isles on foot ' . By NORA LEHMAN ............... The Lickers. Shirley and Herb. save us it marvelou. bo'f before we went to England called, oddly enough. "Here 's England," by Ruth McKenney. The first two editions were written with her husband, Ri chard Branstcin . t he third edition. dated 1971, is credited to Ruth and Eileen Bransten . 1 would guess that·s a dau~htcr named for h e r a ltnt. immortalized in her m9ther's best-seller. "!\1y Sister Eileen.·· .. pilgrims crowd up this steep hill to gossip 1 unlike Canterbury or St. Paurs1. .. She feels it has a haunting lt's a delightful book. written With a light touch by an quality. ';•:, unrestrained Anglophile. . If you've never understood cricket. read this book. ll's a great history boof<. If the War of the Roses has always confused you. read "Here's England ... We were prepared to be impressed. of course. and were. But we were also prepared to be a bit depressed by th is particular cathedral. We loved it just for reading purposes. but it also took us places we wouldn't have known about. However. we found a lot of things have changed in the past 10 years . a lot of things. It was raining . . . a good day to be haunted by this testimony to the medieval world. For instance: Well. nothing could have surprised us more than to find the foyer filled with raincoats. umbrellas. books and a n art class quietly drawing toward the back of the MCKENNEY PEAKS OF DURHA'i Cathedral as ··the most d ra matic vision of the past in all England.·· and goes on to say. "It is crude and heavy: dark with time . It weighs on the heart ... no gaudy. cheerful . church. ·Around the altar a group of gaily chattering ladies were arranging the most marvelous flowers in enormous vases for the following Sunday: a delightful prioress sat quietly by the tomb of t he patron saint of Durham. St. Cuthbe rt. The best looking s mall restaurant offered fresh food Against the background of Cy Twombly·s .. Works on Paper" at Newport Harbor Art Museum. Anne wears a gold Lurex-knit. Grecian·style evening dress by Gernre1<:h with a gold headband. gold Lurex pantyhose and shoes. With arms akimbo like the Richard Shaw ce ramic figure in the background. Anne models Gernreich·s half.and· half top reminiscent of a harlequin clown's costume. Black and red check balanc:es the all-black ribbed kntt. Worn with red knit pants. the braided silk. shell and feather belt 1s Bullock Wil3hire·s own. Rudy Gernreich' s aim: interchanging layers After a fi\'e-ycar hiatu~. Rud~· Gernreich's back in the fashion business reflects his interests in the dance. and the future. Done exclusively in wool knit. orten woven with Lurex. Because he didn't like what the clothes either hug 'the was ha PP e n in g in l h e body or skim it ... in either ...., ........... ..,'---...... fas hion industn· i n the case giving freedom of _,__ mid·70s he first turned to motion to the wearer. traveling spending a good Trying to keep his clothing • deal of time on the African in the middle price bracket. continent and then turned he suggests that the only way his creative talents to stage to beat the high cost of and costume design in this c lothing is to h ave an country. interchangeable wardrobe. Once a dancer himself. he For instance. one top partioularly likes lo work red knit with a silver Lurex with the ballet and has been arm and attached scarf ,. con cen tratin g o n Be lla Gcrnreich suggests. could be Luwitsk:(s productions. wor n wi th th e s ilver He returned to fas hion knee-le ng th bloome r s he des.ign.because h'e feels there chose to go with it. a red ar e major changes coming in skirt or red or silver Lurex the industry . slacks. He likes the layered leg At the moment. however. look -lurex panty-hose, h e finds this period of knee socks and ankle socks opulence an interesting with high heels . j uxtaposition w ith the O uts ide· o f th e lurex recess ion approaching pantyhose. which Gernreich serious propo rtio ns in the desig ns a nd has made In U.S. Eng land. all other apparel Gernreich believes the with his label is made here in present world o f fashion Ca lifornia. Wo o l fro m s uffers from a lack o f Australia is knitted in Los direction. but predicts major Angeles where the designs chanps, especially • l1'Mn'e are executed. toward more contemporary Gernreicla plans to design clothes. in leather from l~la and silk Hl1 present collection Ucl Cbbla.. =-=--~ ....... ~~--........ ___,,----- .. , Does h e think China is re1:1dy for a Pierre Cardin Boutique'? Yes. Once a place opens up . il· exp l odes with inform ation. he notes_ ~o longer possible to be isolated. it leads to great sameness on the negative side. but. on the positive side. it gives us a • chance to understand one another as never before. Dressed in his trademark. black from head-to-toe. he is gentle -voiced . calm a nd humorous . It's good to hav·e hi m back.·· ., beautifully displayed and a bookstore wa~ inc·redibl.v we* _stocked. It had a book 1 wasn't allowed to buy. becuusif" my friend, knowing my proclivities. figured I'd have enough to carry home. It was the most amusing book on hangovers I'd ever read. Hardly a "haunting quality" to this Norman church '. THEN THE MCKENNEVS SPEAK of how bad the food is in England. l think. in all fairness to the British. that too was 10 year s ago. 'rt seems to me it was always good in pubs .. but not . goo<t anywhere else except in the most elegant and expensive restaurants. But times have changed. Perhaps the in(Juence of the· influx of so many people from other parts of the world who in many cases have started restaurants featuring their native food may have created a better climate for res ta uranteering. Pertiaps the answer's not as easy. hut there is a definite improvement. THE AUTHOR ALSO ADVISES \'isitors to take u taxi to visit St. Bartholomew the Great and the hospital. saying ifs too hard to find Smithfield. Well. I found it by chance and I'm willing to share my Take the Circle Line tube to F'arringdon stati information.. ~ come up to the street . turn left a nd walk ~bout thr blocks. There you are. u ·s faster. cheaper a nd more fun . ;. than a taxi. · <Well. that may not be totally true. London cabbie~1 are among the most a musing people in the world. Filled( with all sorts of joformation, they could all carry on l tour guides. 1 Thanks Shi rley and Herb. We intend to recomme the book to anyone taking the crossing to motherland. * * * WE STARTED OUR TWO-~ILE ·walks again a re, d ays ago. To maximize the benefits. according to healtl\ experts. the pace s hould be two miles in half an hour or less. j : . Then we ran into Fritzie Willi a ms . The walk took . cJos~ to an hour-=a nd·a:half. ' It was great fun a nd I'm not complaining. We didn t j u!tl plow along. hardly looking from side·to-side. ~o indeed. We went along what is obviously a beaten path. First we stopped to be introduced to the Di ck McClure's dog, Ve rne . Small and fluffy. he was pi cked ul> as a stray in a parking lot in La Verne. You see where hb name comes from. He was on his way to the dogg~· ~tel. so we didn ·1 talk about that too much. He thought it such an e legar1t day. particularly with a whole group of ··legs" visiting 1well. that must be the wa~· we look to s uch a little nun like Vem e 1. WE STOPPED TO CHAT with .Jim DuBrol and had " tour of his midst.of-remodeling house lie wanted to s han · the confusion with us. Confus ion. you undl•rstand. 1s " ,·e ry mild word for re modeling . rve always fell that any marriage that could s ur"i n~ building a house: taking a long trip together or worst of all. remode ling. could probably survive anything. · All those things a re asking for troubl e trouble right here in River City. By the way. the DuBrots have a couple of dogs. Do you begin to recognize a theme here'1 The ducks are grown and gone. and Stormy. the big. white. fluffy dog has gone to the desert to li\'e. But n'i, m atter. there are plenty of animals to \'isit Like the stunning white cat 1 which I secretly think h as some mountain lion in him 1 who is big and haught~· and. Fritzie says. is a fighter. Couldn ·t belie\'e that. hl' looked so elegant. A quick look around a busy garage sale and w~ whipped home -in another 10 or 15 minutes It. was a de lightful casual-visit·in -the·neighborh0<>ct type of stroll . but exercise·wise I think there might tie those who wouldn.l think much or it . . e\'en F.ritzie. Hal and l. J Daily Pilot Photo by Lee Payne:. COVER: I Wearing Rudy Gemreich's witty black and silver Lurex kint modified mini. with silver Lurex pantyhose. Anne Christian poses .again.ti the background of Fletcher Benton·s welded 1 .aluminum.and paint scidpture. Folded Circle t J978J. in theJ Sculpture Garden at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. F.cuhiot'&s by BuLlocks Wilshire. Fashion Island. l AS~s.clion of the Orange Comt Daily Pilot .. Thomm P. Haley ..... ., . Thoma A. Murphlne Mier ,.,.... Call842....a21 , Ext.205 ~=':tlxt. 211 J ) A~ne wears Gernreich's softly sculptured pate violet jeney knit with inverted side • pleats beside Dubulfet's .. Figure D'Arbre:· · • Anne Christian: Lady of Fashion "I love fashion ... says Anne Christian of Huntington Beach.·· And the more luxurious or ·way out' the better . I gel that out of my system by modeling once or t\ViCe a _week. as my schedul e permits ... , And a heavy schedule she has as owner of her own firm. Anne Christian and. Associates. specializing in public relations for government and I c;ommunity relations projects. Born in Akron. Ohio. she graduated from Obio State with a dual major business and distributive education. With the exception of a brief period of selling TV commercial time. her job experience has been in the public sector: s upervision and training of staff and volunteers for a Rochester. ~. Y. settleme nt house: assis tant to the director of an agency focusin g on hiring and training disadvantaged workers and career guidance seminars for women re·entering the job market. After moving to California she round herself working for Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal. Two years later. in March 1975 Anne became an e xecutive assis tant to 5th Di strict Supervisor Tom Riley. In that capacity she coordinated work with th e human service s department and constituent problems in the environmental area. She did a (Jocumentary on the crisis in housing which was shown on Orange County pubJic television : handled staff work related to creating the Orange County Commission on the Status of Women : "Worked with the Juvenile Justice Council a n d t h e L e g i s I a t i\· e P I a n n i n g Committee. Anne also worked for the re-election of Riley, setting up volunteer networks to a ugment the work of a professional campaign organization. While a bit busy at the moment to devote too much time to community organizations, she has been an active mea ber of the Orange County Chapter of the · National Women's Political Caucus and a volunteer fwid-raiser an~ editor of t he newsletter for Orange County New Directions, a half-way house for recovering alcoholic women. The mother or four : Mark. 20, a junior at UCLA; Leslie, 17 and twins. Pal and Pam. 13, Anne is addicted to physical fitness. She walks two miles a day, goes to a "strenuous"dancercize class twice a week and haunts health food stores. There's no doubt t hat's a major reason why Rudy Gernreich's new i..•,,,_._...._ laok 10 well Oil her. - Orange Co .. t OAtLY PtLOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 Kathryn Klinger. directress of Georgette Klinger's akin salon on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hilla. sau-1 lt'a time to think about what summer weather has done to our skin. The elements or summer sun. wind. humidity and t e mperature changes all have adverse effects on the skin. says Kathryn. whp is the daughter of the 'salon founder. During summer he at. when perspiration, opens the pores, moisture is removed 'from the skin. Acfive pores need more cleansing. a stronger cleanser is used and more moisture is removed fro111 the skin. Now. during the fall and winter months pores are less activ~. Milder cleanser and richer moisturizers are . more appropriate. I spent a day at the salon last year. It has a complete line of skin care services and products and this season is orrering a new line of makeup. Kathryn created the new collection to be currently fashionable. but first she tailors the line to bring out the best in a woman's individual coloring rather than .iust the color or her clothes. The collection includes five different makeup bases for' individual 'skin types a nd is offered in ma ny color tones. I am most intrigued by the new eye shadow. Kathryn has included deep black and-pure white-which ean ~ with other colors in the collection to create darker and U1hter shades. She suggests using black alone to define eyes dramatically and using white over other colors rather than as a highlight. The latest Klinger ~ssortment doesn·t seem to have a name they just call it our '"new collection that enables women to create their own makeup styles ... However. many cosmetic companies do name their fall lines and I love that. VD~ Estee Lauder calls hers country market colors. .. Everyone loves a country market .. says Mrs . Lauder's publicity releases . "There's such a wonderful anticipation that goes with finding a store packed with fresh vegetables. ho me cooked preserves and handmade treas ures and antiques. That's the kind o( excitement I feel about fashion this autumn.·· Here's a sampling of the aptly named products. There's a blusher na med Cranberr~· Glass: Currant Preserves is a lipstick. Apple Cordial a lip liner : a nail lacquer Bring dazzle to desk Ba ubles, bangles a nd beads can take the tedium out of that trusty 9-to-5 ouUit. ''White women will continue to invest in good qua lily fashions , t hey · re learning to use accessories to stretch the budget, .. says Carolyn Yates, vice president of design for Trifari je~elry. can be jazzed up by replacing thin gold chains and ribbon ties with larger, shiny gold earrings and necklaces. A classic, tailored wardrobe can be spiced up with a few ruffl~ . or high-n ecked Victorian blouses and strings of pearls. Female executives also are experimenting with new combinations, trying a classic rope of pearl$ worn with gold aspen-leaf earrings instead or standard pearl studs. -i~and1ed Chern. ~ and-an eye contouring pencil is called Antique ~ahogany. Germaine Monte il has selected a pinecone r usset as its full collection name. figuring this "rich autun.m wood shade adds s nap to the country and ,classic clothes of '81. ·· The beauty people at Germaine Monteil have come up with these names -Copper Lear a nd Walnut 1 eye shadows >. Win e wood . blusher. Pineberry <lips and eyes). For autumn Shiseido presents Fall Foliage harvest hues from the Orient. The makeup for ·s1. they sa~·. is· frank ~·et refined. lively but s ubtle. The new complexion is lawn~· and natural and touched everywhere with color. Blush is used liberally on cheeks. temples. hairline. nose and c hin. Instead of being truly made up. the face is brushed all O\'er with the sort caress_ of color. BEAUTY CALENDAR WE~NESDAY : A representati,·c from La Prairie. the Swiss beauty tine will be at Neiman )farcus from 11 ·3 p.m. in the cosmetics department. THURSDAY: Make up a nalysis and skin care for women "ill be co\'ered in a seminar at 7 p.m. at the Success Center. 1000 Bristol St. '.'lorth. ~ewport Beach. Sus anne Bruce will descrth<.' special techniques in skin care. Then.• i~ no charge for this progr~m hut clus-; -;izc i~ \'er~· limited . Pre-registration required . ~Holiday Gift Items Rain Slickers Bermuda Bag Covers Belts Headbands Purses Pict ure Frames An off-white linen suit. for example. can be paired with a big jungle -print blouse and chunky. goJd necklace for a bold. assertive look. Another day the same s uit, coupled with a soft bfue.violet blouse and delicate. frosted glass beadt can take on a romantic look. A basic prepp1e wardrobe Pinkish coral is the new ne utral shade for beads that can be worn with white. gray, khaki and brown shirts . Chunky ivory bangles are great with navy. red or black. outfits. 3404 Via Oporto Newport leach, CA 714-675-5454 Sale. Have half a handbag Nowlhrough tbemb9r 14th. we' re reducing by 50% rtw prices on o spl9rdd ~ d our ber ~. So You can ~ half 0 handbag, half 0 v.aller, half 0 rrOYM bog on UL Our tur,t Ar SQW9 ltt. lhese. what's here roday may be gotie romorrow . onus. -~----......... -·'------ J A E Ci '\ E R ---------- - Our Megnlflcent Holiday Collection H•s Arrived! We Are Now Open Sundays 12-5 1113 ............ Ollt8--~-•••• • • ... .. . Should . secret guests hav~ been at 'Loo$e Ends'? 'BY NORA LEHMAN .............. SOQAL WHIRL: Newcomen to the Adopt.ion Guild have almoet been partied out these past few days. First a champagne reception was held in their --...-.-- honor at Fashion Island's Cannell and Chaffin and last Sunday ni&ht. at the Steve Hopkins' house in Harbor Ridge: New members Ann Marie Foell, Mimi Grant. Bineka Hall. Denise Newcomer. Karen Rokos and Marilyn Wilson plus husbands. Ron Foell. Steven Grant . . Michael Hall and Ted Rokos were introduced to the rest or this groyp which sponsors the annual Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament and raises funds for counseling and adoption branches of the Holy Family Services . • • • THE. S~GA OF THE friendly &host : "Where are we? .. most or the guests · kept asking after we 'd arrived at the Owl Ranch,· our previously undisclosed· location in Compton. Yes, Compton. . . • (After all. the invitation had had nothing on it but an illustration of a ghost and a request to save the night before Halloween.> Beverly Morphy.and Evel1111 Young. left. orgoniud :rectet Halloween benefit for Planned Parenthood that attracted Dick Mill• and Barbara Gothard. as Draculas. and Don Otlon and Karolyn Smull decked out as a mobster.and moll from the Roaring ·20s. To end the mystification. let me explain that the Owl Ranch is the old family homestead for Owl Construction Co. big wig, Joe Burden. The house. which we were told is 60 years old, has obviously been remodeled. but still has the reeling or a ·20s bungalow. And the barn is n ot yo ur every-day-run-Of·the-mill barn. It's been turned into a marvelous playroom house? -that Burden. who has houses in various parts of California. keeps just for parties. Fully staffed. it certainly is a nifty place for a little get-together. In this case.· there were four busloads of people who were curious enough to follow the clues supplied by Nora Jorgensen. the .. friendly ghosr· masterminding this benefit "kidnapping·· for Planned Parenthood. Her instructions began ··Go to the southwest corner of the Irvine Country Club parking lot ... Word was we were going somewhere on a bus "only one drink away." A little more than that had been poured before we left the parking lot I getting that many people organized takes time) to which John and Marcie Porter can testify. They were in charge or the booze and airline peanuts of Bus No. l. They . were right not to let hors d 'ouevres get any more e<>mplicated. Waiting for us al the Ranch were th~ most enormous shrimp and lumps of Free T-shirt for . guys and gals with Oll" fantastic precision cut.• 1 a. Sam4'0H & ':Delilah 546-7188 Frivolow Jacket and Sleep Teddy This scrumptous ensemble ia available in red or blaek la petite, small and ipec:llUm. Jaeket l3Z · II••••• -· crab I've ever seen. Incredible. So was the sauce. It looked innocent enough. so we all dug in. I heard a voice beside me say. ··Oh. bo_y . that sauce is so hot. I think I may have 'noated my contact lens away ... It was Peggy Lloyd. Fascinating lady. she was doing psychic readings for the group that night. and turned out to be so popular. that River-Boat-Gambler J ohn Porter and "Bunny" Porter. on '.\fonday.s known as Marcie. organized the first busload. home before we moved two feet in.'nne: · Betty and Dick Steel were almost unrecognizable in her witch costume anp his mask and German ·helmet. Going and coming home with -u·s- were Ollie and Stan Hill and J oe and Jill Thomas. she of the lovely British accent and super wit. Some were in costume. some in western garb and some in mufti. Clint Eas tman was in <1ne of hi s large collection of hats. Versatile. this one could be worn forward or backwa rds -with the tassel hung over hi s face. but that didn·t disturb him in the least. Barbara was in that mufti wearing a handsome grey pant suit. Barbara Gothard and h e r "intended." San Franciscan Dick '.\fills were a matched s et. costumed in Dracula outfits. Annabelle Williams was there with Nevins Dorsey Young III 1 Phew. isn't. that a marvelous name? But ~·ou can see. why he·s known as "Chip ... 1 Saw Sheila Sonenshine wandering around. but never saw Ygal. The same was true of Lois Hines no Jim in sight. But Olin Stapp and Ellen shared our dinner table as did Barbara Aune. still bubbling about being at the Herpin & Allred wedding in Venice. "I ·ve traveled a lot of places:· she said. "but never on that scale. I have to admit it · s fun ! .. rll bet it is. Who wouldn 't love it'! (Joe Herpin is marketing director fo r . Bolla wines. 1 The ride home was a bit boisterous -a lot of singing. But I loved the line someone pulled somewhere in the bus ... "Why should I listen to you guys·! You don·t even know your fight song ... I don •t know whether that was SC s peaking to \JCLA or vice \'ersa. I suspect' it was SC. though. I've ne,·er met an SC grad who didn't know his fight song. Even 1 know the fight song and I went to UCLA. It's kudos li(lle r.ow. THE IDEA FOR the party was Evelyn Young 's. A secret mi ssion that was kepLa secret for a long time. So to her and to all .. the ladies involved in keeping the secret a tip or a stetson to you. <Contillued on Page CS> THI FAUIAL INn'ITUTE Rene Guinot Products • European facials · • Hydroderme • Corrective Skincare • Lymph Drainage • Aromatherapy • Waxing • Lashtint • Manicures Gift certificates make great holiday gifts .. Christmcu Company chal Nica Sheward and lier hwband • Terry share some cheese with Linda Bertone. The O'Bryan family -Frank: Donna 111 ?i"i1~1H1fltt>r Pamela. share a laugh with raffle ticket lady at C/1 11111 t'umpany. When models Beth Kalthoff and Va/e1,.. ' r 111 /ord paused. men circ:led -John Van Dyke . Bill /fart "'"' PH'k° Mather. <From Page Ca It was Beverly Morphy's friend~h ip and I'm sure. guile. that succeeded in getting the s pot for the party . Unfortunately. J oe Burden was ill that night and couldn 'l attend. Let"s hope he's feeling better now and can act'ept a . public tha nks . Only one "l oo bad" in here too bad it was in conflict with SCR's First ~ighters both sets or people \\ ould have enjoyed eac h olher·s part ~. • • • ANOTHER OPES ISG ! A not her show'. South Coas t Re pertory :. g1 l1 a nd s ilver -ed ged pre miere g·ruup 1 those who have invested at tcusl -SlOOO for the privilege of atrending First ~ights" a t the t heate r > were '1t•w111g the firs t West Coast s howing ol M1r hael We ller ·s .. Loose Ends .. on the SCR Mainstage. Board President Eric Witt ·nberg not only we lcom e d the Fi r t '.';1 j!hl er audience. but also introduced the Golden Circle's newe st members: tht• William Hus twits. the Ab e Jizhak...,: Linda Hemley. and Lois Eich ler, Taking the ir t urns ~t ho.<,H•ssttH~ the pre·show seminar a nd post-performance buffet. were ~ewport Guild nwmher-; ~ a ria n Froelic h . G ladi f.fa I re m . F I o r e n c e T u r n e r . B a r h a.,. a Peckenpaugh. Doris Krist. Alex Pt•rkins . Mia Terry. Kathe rine-Shaw-Stuart. I reg. moetly 32.99 to 49.99 Dorothy Schr upp. J a net Bryant. Liz Greg-ory. MHdre d Hamilto n. Betty Linto" and Holly Ser vis. Each one of them deser ves credit. I know what it's like. having done t he hostessing bit in my other life. The cast and stage crew joined t he a udience to celebrate ~he opening. ~ay you all "break a leg '. .. • • • H ERE'S ·ASOTHER opening : Is it really the sixth a nnua l Junior League Ch ristmas Co m pa n y '.' Well. I'm glad I sur\'ived that o ne a nd the others to fo llow. Sometimes it was a close call. this fund-raiser has become so popular. ~ut it's worth t a king you r chances. Ten stores returned Crom the fifth annual event a nd there were 18 ne w ones. offering buyers a chanee to shop across the nation in one 18.000 "quate foot area. Call it an occupational hazard. but ':ll big parties I oft en can't linger with people I'd lo\'e to chatter with. like Marian Devick. or aga in Evelyn Young -we didn't finish our conversation. Ditto Christie d'Ambrosia. Her Lou w as involved in singing with the .Turtle Rock Trio: less qne the other night. I had to pass Sall y Som el's. who paused . one shoe partially off. sho pping bag jn hand. to rest a moment before she went on buying. \s I "Js going out the door. Ellie Ho \\ 11 111"llt'd in with Peter Bowil'. who. bl•fm (' I turned around has grown to :,u<.'I ' point that he n ow says things like "t>" \lom. we· 11 take the car down to rn ' 11tf11··· 111d. . .. Office'! .I .111 .1111 I Tom Wood were enjo~·ing a bt t· 1k I 11n · ... been so occupied with n·d · ~11 1. ~ lhe Big Canyon Countr~ Cl11 1> 1hi:. ha\'en 't had muc h t1mt.' \Cl' I •1 f I 'I 11, .. '' -.,anders. just back fr:om San D 1t'"'•1 ' , ... thert.• with • andy. Lcagut> P t 1 1d · 11 · \nn :'lilutt Wtis -.een talking "11 1 1'1 .. 11k \)' I3r~·an and his ladies. Do1111.1 .111d Pamela. Linda Tra,·is ga\'l' u look -:1·1 al the i,hops with J eannette and I> .n r \\'<'I I I lt·;1r111g a powerful au<.'tionccr. I hue! 11111\ "'larted bat'k towards that end ot 1 h1· hu tlding for the raffl e when I hl'.11 d 1h ·1t l~da S hea had won one of thtt f11r <·nat~ Rumors spread fast Jncl Lill 11111• 11ulwalcd that fiob Shea had JU.St ho11gl11 tlw tickets moments before the g.11nt lw~an )laybe t hat's ·a J;{ood ..,t, ,rlt.'!.!' Drop by and let me 't('l' it Lin 1:1 1.•\ en if the temperature b 80 . I don l know what the tota l was m onc) •\\.1Se -yet for Ch ristm as Com pa11) . but they got a running start from. :"\01 dstrom . who did a · number cvu rn11n11~ ·wise by underwriting a ll t he em1· t.&i lltnt•nt. :...11 '' h<·re does the money go'! The 21.98 to 33.28 Just when you want them! Selected group of fall dressy .and casual styles to wear now at big savings! Not every size in every style. Be here -.arty! Fall Handbag Group 1/3 off! Malt«Card • Visa SOVTH COAST PLAZA 1 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 11 A.M. Join UI In the store for hofld9y felhlont, refreshments & fun. Door prizes Lad Medonn1 flt•• R.S.V.P. u=~~!'!'::'ee. 4'I ma moo CfoWll Ylllr league s upports tlH \lbert Sitton Home Speakers· Bureau publishes the Child Advocate: con~ttl ~ tor CO PES cCbild or Parental EmerJtt•n \ Services): works on a n cduc:ationcil • \\ a rcness program for disaster pn·1·.1• l·dness: advocates · foster care. ''olu111< •. , ., in the book store a t the Mannl' I n,111 utt• \\'ell. CC < h:i11 111a n :'ljica 'Sheward \ ou did an l'\('1 u .. ,,, 1oh of putting it. all togt'thcr . \t l' ~ 1111 i.:cl 1 in~ ready t-0 chair it again nt•\I 'l'·'' •It was j ust a ~u~gc~llon 1>1111 1 l.11111 • .. . OON'T TEI.I. \1 E 0WE don:t have talent here in '> c .hr mes MacArthur -a<.'compan ied"hr~· n1111 ht.•r Helen Hayes to the West CoaM Sht• was ~he guest or honor at the.' \VA IF Hall and a pretty high-powered SHH' .t lt'tl showed in what esteem she's hl•lcl · nurhara Sinatra. the James Stewart~ Z .1 Zsa Gabor and Glenn Bohannon 1111 \kredith Willsons'. etc:. But I he n.·1H11 h I 'e heard say two Orange Count.' g.rt... \ere ne"t in line to '.\1 iss Hayes a!, bl'lll' of the ball. The rhairm.111 going into Los Angeles for ml'<'tr n,.: for at least a year. was our own I l<•k 11 l l11lcJen. The other. a former Style to\< r model. J oAnne )1ix. had painted a ('01nm1~s1oned portrait o f t_he Firs t Lad~ of \111 1•nc·•rn theater . "At la~t. · \l 1,, II ayes q uipped mischievous ly. :1 p1111 r&.1 it that does'me Justice ... l I . I i ' I I I ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /lunday, November I, 1 •1 Anne Christian exhibits purple and black modified mini with Cdrnreich·s trademark Lurex knit sleeve and scar/ with Manzu's "oJ .. Julia and .\fileto m Carriage ·· at Newport Harbor· Art Museum. ·Midas touch rUbs off Women's Wear Daily. the bible of the fashion world. reports that women a r e still .. clamoring for gold .·· A trend that s tarted s lowly a nd unexpectedly in the fall is still on the rise and shows no sign of disappearing. Wh at may ha vc been deem e d a fashion aberration early in the season has taken off with such a vengeance that anything made of or mixed with l,.urex or that glitlers. g leams. shimme rs or shines appears to be walking out of the stores almost before it is put in place. The holiday season obviously will play into the hands of those designers and manufacturers wh o capitalize on the metallic theme. While WWD columnists found the ··metallic sparks in stripes on linen especially t eamed with s u e d e ·· refreshing in the :"Jew York s pr:ing shows. Donna Karan and Louis Dell Olio. des igners . of the Anne Klein collection. were criticized for "entirely ' . too much g litter in everything from s weaters to silk jacquards .·· Local buyers don •t appear to share this view. however. with Sonia Caproni. vice president of fa shion direction at I. Ma gnin. saying she .. especially likes the golq-striped silks." Shelly Uitzetter. fashion coordinator for Bullocks Wilshire . Fashion Is land s ees no shift awa)· from the gold s tandard for spring or' for any other metallics. Nor does Bullock ·s South Coast Plaza ·s fashion coordinator. Carol Krogh who says, ··yes. yes, and more yes ... spring will be filled with crinkle cotton and gauze with an overlay of gold or silver. E vening s hows the same trend in s ilk and printed paisley or jacquard.·· Couturier Suzi Brewster of Co rona del ~ar has always worked with luxe fabrics -many of them shot with gold. The mood towards gleam is no surprise to he r . BLACK GABARDINE BY PAUL STANLEY The shorter Jacker with pleared shoulder (5144) over a low pleated ..... skin (594) and shown with a back button ascot tie blous~ In vanllla by St. John (SBO ). Sizes 4 to 14. ,·, .. TODAY CAROL SCHERMAN Informal Modelln1 from 1 to 3 p.m . Joaeph Magnln, South Coast Plaza. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I INVESTMENT DRESSING SEMINAR Carol Kro1h, fashion director 4 p .m . in Stierwyn Sportswear. • INTERIOR DESIGN SEMINAR Joan MenheMett, ASID 7 p.m . in Furniture. OMEGA gold and diamond watches on special display all week in Fine Jewelry. Bullocks, South Coast Plaza. • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER to ~ EYEWEAR AND GLASSES SEMINAR Joyce Yates. optictan, noon to 2 p.m . in Accessories. DISCOVER YOUR PERSONAL COLORS Sandi Clark, color consultant 1 to 3 p:m . INTERIOR DESIGN SEMlNAR 2 p.m. in Furniture Department, Bullocks . South Coast Plaza. PIERRE CARDI N DRESSES Co llection modeled from noon to 3 p.m. in Sports Dresses Department. Saks Fifth Avenue. South Coast Plaza. WEDNF.SDAY, NOVEMBER 11 DISCOVER YOUR PERSONAL COLORS 1 p.m. in Sherwyn Sports. TRENDS IN INTERIOR DESIGN 2 p.m. i n Furniture Departm e nt . INVESTMENT DRESSING SEMINAR 6 : 30 p. m : in Sherwyn Sports wear. Bullocks. South Coast Plaza . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 INTERIOR DESIGN -SEMINAR 2 p .m . in Fu,rniture Depart,m.ent . HOLIDAY LINGERIE AND ROBES Informal mode ling 7 to 9 p.m . in Intimate Apparel with wine and cheese 'ser ved. Bullocks. South Coast Plaza. FASHION AND FINAN C E --sEMTNAR on es a{e planning by Phillip Schmidt. attorney. Ha ir and make-up de mons tration 7:30 to 9 :30 p.m. I. '.\l agnin. South Coast Plaza.•Call 957·1511 for further information. DIANE FRIES Collection presented by designer·s envoy. Informa l modeling 1 l a . m . t 0 3 p . m . in c 0 u tu r e .. DESIGNERS FASHIONS modeled informa lly in Zodiac dining room. Neiman Marcus. Fashion Island. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 HOLIDAY IMAGES Fashion Show a nd beauty clinic noon t o 4 p.m . Broadway. Fas hion Is land. SlS per person. Call 644-1212 c Ext 212 > for reservations by Thursday . ST . JOHN KNITS mod e l ed informally in Fashion Gallery ~oon lo 3 p.m . DISCOVER YOUR Pi:RSONAL COLORS 1 p .m . to 3 p.m. in Sherwyn Sports. MONET r epresentative with a fashion jewelry d~monstralion Noon to 4 p .m . in Fashion J e welry .. THE · PSYCHOLOGY OF COLOR 2 p.m. and 7 p .m . in the Furniture Department. Builocks, South Coast Plaza. A seminar .at Bullock'• .at 2 p.m. Tuesday shows how to conlider 'gla.,es as wardrobe . accessories as well ai necenities. . DESIGN,:R FASHIONS modeled informally in the Zodiac dining room 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . Neiman Marc us. Fashion Is land. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 CHAPS representative. Dick Green. wine and cheese served. 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . in Men ·s Sport s wear . KREMENTZ. MC TEIGUE DIAMONDS dis played 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . in Fine J ewe lr y . MONET jewe lr y representative 11 a_.m . to 4 p.m . in Fashion Jewelry. SPERRY TOPSIDER SHOP OPENING Noon to 2 p.m. with 1Salamagundi 1 Clam Chowder ser\ted noon to 2 p.m . in Men·s Store. POLO SPO RTSWEAR SHOP OPENING Informal modeling of men and women's Polo Sportsw.ear Noon to 3 p.m . HOLIDAY FASHION SHOW from noon to 3 p.m. in TOWJl and Travel Dresses. PERSONALIZED COLORS FOR MEN. noon to 4 p.m. in Men·s Store. Bullocks. South Coast Plaza. DESIGNER FASHIONS modeled informally in the Zodiac dining room 11 a .m . to 3 p.m. Neiman Marcus. Fas hion Isla nd. CordulOY and Shettand tor Foll ... Our blUlhecl SMland <:a# neck IW9alef flan Bolton 1'loder oomM In 1A gl90t ook>ll and OO·ofdnales with OU *V ~ PM..flnllhed wlde·wale COid pant The pant II CMJllable In tan. glll\I. fOIV and bwn. " Orange Coest DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 -The E~ementRing D upree-Adams Brownlee-Hort Feinberg-Gorma n St'ot Lorrallll' ,\dams ol \'.t•\\ port fkach 1.rnd Da\'ld \\'right Dupn•t• of ltalt•1gh "\ ('. are l'ngi.lgt•d to hl• marrit•d .Jan lfi at t lw '\l'tghhorhood Congn•gat 1onal ('hlll'('h Ill l..11.!llll:I lk.ith Susan LaDonna lla rt of Costa Mesa and William Churlton Rrownlee of Grand Juction . Colo .. plan lo marry toda .' in the.• ch<.ipel of Southern Californi<.i College in Cos t ~• '.\ksCJ Gretchen Suzanne Gorman of ~ewport Bea c h and Ross Willia m F einberg of Encino are engaged lo be married May 22. 1982. in Sherma n Garde ns at Corona del Mar. Tht• hridt· 1 h-et d.iughll't of :\Ir and :\t r ... \\'rll1 ~1m (' .\d:t m s ol '\t•\\ p111 t BP.t< h !.!lacluatt•d I rom '\1·\\ pot t 11.t rhor 111..,h ...,< h11ol ;111d < .ii P11h tn San I.111 ... <>hi... po T ht• lul1111· hndt•i..:r11urn .... 1111 ol .fll">t'ph Dupn•t• .llld \Jr, H l>up111· cd H:d1•1!.!h . !.!r.iduatt•d lrom t ht· l 'nt\t•r ... 11\ 111 '\111th (':11111111.i .it <"hapt•I 11 11 1 lk t11mplt-11·d 111· 111.i-.11·1 " 111 h11-.11w-. .... .1dn11ni...lrat1on ,11 \\ akl' Fon• ... t l 111\ ,.,..,,,' 111 \\ in-.11111 -.;,d1·m '\ < Tht• bndt• elt>l'I . daughter of Duane and Donna Hart ol ( 'osta ~c.·sa. gruduated from Es tancia High School in Co ... ta :\les a and attended Orangt• Coa!->t College. also in <.'<>'>la :\ll'sa. bdon• lc;:inng for school in Switzerland The bride-e lect. daughter of )tr and Mrs .James )!._ --Gorman of ~ewport Beach. graduated from :'\ewpm'!- Harbor Hig h School and t:SC. The future bridegroom. son of Or and Mr'> Sherwood T hl' futun• bndegroom b the !'>On of Marnn and Carol Bnm nll1l' of Cr<md .J unc:t ion E . F e inberg of Encino. g raduated from H1 rmmg ham High in Van '.'Ju~·s and lJSC lie attend s the l'n1\·t•r..,1t~ ~f Bo ucher-Bea ty Lkhh1t• l.1 •;1 B1 •.1tl' 111 '\1•\\porr lk;1d1 .rnd and \\a~ a l!l7H Chllclrl·n·s llome So('tCI.\ ();1fto I li m ;11 d B1111c l1t·1 ol ( ·n..,I ii \ll''a pl.in lo dl'bula nlc.• lw m.i1T11·d .luh 111 l!•H.! 111 < 1111.11.1 •kl :\J.1r Th<.· futlll'l' hrHkgroom. ·mn of '.\tr and ( '11 1t) 111111111 .' I ·11111 rli ~lrs llO\rnrd Iloucher of Laguna \'.i.l{ud. Till' 1111d1· 1•11·1·1 d.1UJ.!lll•·1 111 .l11h11 lk,111\ J,!r aduatecl from Costa '.\ksa llig h S<:hool and ;111d \Ir ... ~1111 F .i-.1 1·r ul \1·\\p1111 lkat'h . .itll'lHll'd thl' Orangl• Coast a nd Southern J.!rnd11.1t1·d 1111111 '\1•\\ purl 11.Lrhw I l tL:h Sl'hool l'~tlt lornw t·nlll·g<.·~. both of Costa :\ksa ~~~~~~~~~~~-'-'-~~~~~~~~~~~--. * NEW FABRICS FROM THE DESIGN ROOMS & PRODUCTION * DEPARTMENTS OF TOP N.Y. MANUFACTURERS JUST ARRIVED! HOLIDA y FABRICS! ~~~::'~.~ $3~~ *.MJlt~~:~5•* MAKE A HOLIDAY GIP' * VELVETEENS * QUILT $288 SALE STARTS PRINTS (DOUI U.fACIOI d SUN NOV 8TH ~a...l~l~~lw~NS~9.ff~Y~~~:T.'=.~Y ~. e e TERFACING VALUES* (SOME ITEMS LIMmD) e WOVEN·WHITE OPEN WEEKNITES TIL 9 • PELLON 2 $1 Of (EXCEPT DOWNTOWN L.A. ALL COLORS YDS. P•llrk .. •. • PllSONAL '""> .._ (3 FULL BOLTS I CHICKS CHIFFON $187 KNIT PRINTS Yd. 60" SPORT $147 FABRICS Yd. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! TABLECLOTH ~!(!!.,., $15Y6d. ..tall verue ToS9.9S OUR GIANT PAnERN DIPAaTMENTS CARIY e VOGUE e SIMPLICITY • BUnERICK • McCALL ALL 20% OFF EVERY DAY Entire Notions Dept. ALL 20°/o OFF MAIKID NKll IVllYDAYI ENTIRE SELECTION! WOOLENS $1 YARD Off IMPOllTI AHO OUI 110 • OOMHTICS LOW ,Itel JUST ARRIVED! , p~¥.r.~K>NI $1 ~~ FALL FASHION! 60" POLYESTER SUEDE PU\L IOUI -ltO. tl,91 FABRIG WAREHOUSE *ANAHEIM *COSTA MESA 509 'C' EAST KATELLA 18th AND PLACE~IA 114 n2-4471 114 • NEW FABRICS AlWAvs· _Ho.rs: Mon. t~ni Fri. 10 a.•.-1 p.1. -t. 1 1.1.-& p.1. -S.11. 12-5 p.1. OTHER LOCATIOIS 11 lJ. W. l.l. IORTRRIDGt AID U PUtlT£ I Scin Diego La\v Sthool ~ e Srn ith-G :;rgos ~ Chen L~·nn Gurgos of Irvine and J oseph William Smith of Laguna '.'Jiguel plan to be m arried in the spring. Sales a nd ~a rke ting Counl'il of OrCJng l· Count~'. I The future bridegroom •~ CJ g r~dua\e of The brid l'-e led. C:t g radua te of Orang~ Coast College in Co~ta '.\k!->a. is employed b~ Ponderosa llom cs of I rnne. She holds a real estate sales lioensl' a nd is a member of the '.\it ichigan Stale Uoive rs ity a nd directs s ales a nd marketin g for A n~o Co mmu11it ~ Developers. Lagun a :'\iguc.•I Qi\'is1on. H~: was recentl~· sele cted for Who's Who in the \~~st I The Adrien Arpet Relaxing Acupressure Makeover dt SFA ... just 27.50. Adnen Arpel's new Acupressure Facial the in-salon skin exercise treatment. It includes Vegetable Pee~Off cleansing; oxygenating ~team spra y, spectf1c problem area treatments with pressure point f1rming massage. For eyes -line-plumping plasma gel, puff mess-reducing masque, herb-filled eye relaxer sachets. For skin-Hydro-Cellular Serum to help plump dry skin or Anti-Sebum Serum to help retard lining in adult oily or combination skin. For mouth-lip creme for above the lip lining, chapped or dry-looking lips. Then, a heated Thermo- seal Collagen & Elastin Skin Support Masque is brush- layered over all, to insure deep skin nourishing. Adrien Arpel Day or Evening makevp application and do-it- yourself makeup lesson and workbook. Your "Under- Pressure/Acupressure" Makeover is topped off with our 7-s tep hair makeover including hair analysis, Directives •M shampooing. pressure point scalp massage. conditioning treatment. precision haircut. ful~bodied hair styling and hair color-to- makeup coordinatkm analysis. Also on sale, our Deluxe Salon Perm, just 37.50, regularly '75, includes sha mpoo, cut and sty/ins Call 540-3233 in SOOth Coast Plaza for your appointment in the Beauty Salon. .. where we are all the things you are! 'lo' .I u Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Nov1mb1r 8, 1981 Clcn:kwise: Designers Salmon & Greene produce .a Bermuda-short striped cotton 1Uit with white camisole: P.atncia Roberts knits .a multi-striped cotton cardigan: them with . a gold-embroidered ra;ah jacket: Roland Klein embroiders white cotton T-shirt with eyelet lace: BeUville Sassoon likes nauy and white silk organza dress with short cropped 1acket befitting a pnncess. Monica Chong curves sari silk in1o side-pleated pants. tops Is Di cast By . ORA LEHMA~ ... MytltR.._ With bombings in Che lsea. bickering between Prime Minister Margaret Thatc her and her predecessor Edward Heath, strikes. ~owdowns and redundant workers. Britain has little to look to that's bright. One can't blame them then if they seem somewhat preoccupied with Diana. the Princess of Wales. She brings them a bit of cheer. Note. by the way. that the squabble about what title to give HRH's new daughter-in-law has been settled. Patrick Montague -Smith . consul.ting editor of Debrett 's Peerage. the "Wh.~>'s Who " of British bluebloods. said there was nothing to substantiate the palace's theory that only a princess-born could be addressed in that , .... fashion. Discussion closed. Britis h fashion writers and coutu· riers were curious to know whether Princess Di's choice of English designers would influence Ameri- cans' buying habits. But it's almost axiomatic that \IDless she carries enough weight With buyers for U.S. retail outlets. r consumers won't even have a nee to be influenced. With the notable exceptions of M and Gina Fratini, who ed on the Oct. 11 Style d whose designs are with Neiman Marcus on Coa•t. th~ others are d only by boutiques e n.tiQn. as U.S. fashion link? Wine and blue puff shoulder 1acket . /men wing collar shirt and navy crepe bow by Jacques Azagury look regal Beyond that. it is hard to know whether one so young has indeed developed a style of her own . With her good looks, exceptional figure. and now the funds to indulge her fancies. one would hope she doesn·t fall under the spell of the palace. where the royal ladies have. for years, managed to dress expensively, but not fashionably. Proof positive that money doesn·t .necessarily make one a Jemmt du monde. or even provide elan They have managed to look consistently dowdy. Designers who Diana seems to favor at the moment Belleville Sassoon. who did her going-away suit: Caroline Charles ; Fratini and J asper Conran tend toward the young romantic look a ruffle around her race. soft suits. big hats. a softened silhouette. And if this is what she likes. the designers are going to continue to gi,·e it to her. In loo king at the London Designers Collection spring show in mid-October two trends dominated. One was more of t he same costume look. but modified : wing coll ars. belted s mocks. tiny waisted dresses with full skirts over lacy petticoats <get out your can of starch if you plan to follow this trend 1. micro minis and a number or wide-cropped pants. The other followed the Indian motif. with Aztec cottons appearing over stri pes. peasant dresses oft en teamed with sueded or embroidered knits . In the evening. that daytime petticoat becomes several. Skirts are often full circle and fabrics are voile. organza. printed tafetla and sometimes broderie anglaise. The daytime ethnic look turns more exotic for evening. It is more ·rajah than peas ant. with the s hot-with-gold look by night ... sari fabrics, gauzes and silks are all gold-t hreaded. Metallic accessories are everywhere in London . . . shoes. s hawls s himmer. pantyhose. jewelry. handbags, make-up. That's a trend that, as here. sums to be continuing. 4 NOVV 15.00A PAIR • -.. Our imported glau perfume bottles. Regularly 30.00 to 32.00 a pair. For your favorite fragrances -pairs of pretty perfume bottles. Choose glowing, Iridescent opaline glass holders with butterfly stoppers. Or frosted glass apple-shaped perfume bottles. All imported from France. Fragrances, Newport Beach. a 6 a a NOW 7.50 to 11.25 Our ceramic platters. Our white ceramic com platter really holds an earful. With niblet relief surface and a well at the end for butter or com holders. Now 7.50. Regularly 15.00. Then, spruce up egg service with our compartmented Portugese platter to cradle eggs. A hand-painted hen covers the sauce d ish in the center. Now 11.25. Regularly 22.50. Both d ishwater safe. The Galleries. Newport Beach. NOVV 6 .00 Our reindeer bank. Regularly 12.00. Yours and Santa's helper is one in the same. A winsome reindeer will help all save pennies toward Christmas -shopping. White glazed ceramic figure with a bright red bow stands 8-114" tall. The Stationers, Newport Beach. AH sales (Ina/. No maN or 'phone orders, pleas.. \ ~-'---~~~-"-~--....._~~~~.._~~----~~~--~--~ I -- Daily Pilat SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 STOCKS R EAL ESTATE TELEVISION 03-4 OS-6 010 Colleen Dewhurst never wanted to direct ... D9 Dave Somers of Pasadena comes to Costa Mesa every week to sell his cookware While most of the items sold are new. some people still sell used goods. Local swap· 1neet attracts the 1nasses Crowds of 40 ,000 keep profits rising By STEVE TRIPOLI Of lk o.i1, l"Met St.ttl The Orange County Swap Meet has, in its 12th year. evol ved into what is apparently a happy combination of sun, fun and good ol' Americ'an capitalism. It's a profitable operation for the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, which hosts the meet 50 weekends a year, and for Tel Phil Enterprises Inc., the Newport Beach firm that founded and still runs it. Vendors apparently are finding enough profit to keep them interested also. The 1,200 spaces at the meet are filled every weekend. and there always are many more vendors seeking spaces than there are spaces available. Miany vendors said money earned at Lhe meet is a significant part of their total income. And the shoppers. who endorse the existence ot the meet si mply by attending. have been endorsing it liberally in recent years. An average or 40,000 come every w<'ekend to the open-air m arket, according to Tel Phil estimates. Behind the success are a number of factors that were cited by shoppers, vendors and the meel's operators during a recent visit. They include : -The strict enforcement or a lengthy list of rules by the Tel Phil operators. T he rules are designed to promote safety, cleanliness and a family atmosphere. and by all accounts they do all three successfully. -The usually trouble-free atmosphere of the event, which keeps both vendors and shoppers happy and encourages them to return. -The f act that this is more an open-air d e partment st ore t h an a traditional meet. and that revenue 1s added to the nearly S39,000 collected in booth renta ls and parking fees. The fairgrounds, as part of a deal with Tel Phil that expires in 1992, takes one-third of the gross, or $13,000 a weekend plus one-third of the food concessions. That's $650,000 a year plus whatever is made from the food . Tel Phil gets the remaining $26,000 a weekend - $1.3 million a year plus its share or. the food concessions . Out of that it pays approximately 100 employees who staff the meet every weekend to assist with parking, food sales and organization. An d those fig ures don 't even take into consideration the business that the vendors are doing, whic h dwarfs the above-me ntioned fi gures. The m eet wasn 't a lways so s uccessful. Hirschberg says that Tel Phil partners Robert Teller· and Tom Phillips suffered through several lean yea~ after they started the meet In 1969. The operation was run mostly by the partners and their families then. The partners told the Pilot in a 1979 interview they let 50 sellers in for free and charged 25 cents admission when they launched the meet. Their wives sold hot dogs and the families pitched in to clean up when it was all over. Crowded asles insure large profits tor hendors. Tel Phil Enterpnses and the Jairyrounds But Hirschberg says that ··the wonderful weather, the cleanliness and orderliness of the place and the nice people we atlracted" combined to bring success to the meet in recent years. because most vendors deal in new goo~s as opposed to the used goods found at most swap meets. Though severa l first-time visitors to the meet sajd they were disappointed there were not more used items. most shoppers and vendors see this as an advantage. The meet is the second-largest in the state, according to General Manager Stan Hirschberg, a Tel Phil employee. The vendors' booths, parking area and snack facilities cover some 30 acres bordered on two s ides by Fair Drive and busy Newport Boulevard. The location, in view of so much passing traffic. helps draw in any passersby who don 't already know about the meet. Vendors and shoppers agree "The customers are the best." said Nicky Nichols of Newport Beach, who sells all kinds of tape and omce s upplies from a s tand he ope rates with his roommate and partner Chris Baird. ··As far as I know we've never been robbed in 14 months here. At other swap meets and fl ea markets we 've gone to you have t o watch everyone," Nichols said . The type of merchandise sold at tbe meet also brings in customers who art more likely to spend money. as o pposed to1 the browsers and bargain-hunters at morer r ditional swap meets, the vendors say. · -The simple fa ct th· the meet is outdoors. Several shoppers said tttal being a ble lo shop in the sun attracted them to the meet, and others said they come because it"s a nice place to be on a sunny day. Some simple a rithmetic underscores the profitability of the meet. Booths rent for $12 each day. which comes to $28,800 per weekend when multiplied by 1,200 booths and two days. A conservative estimate of one auto for every four visitors yields another $10,000 per weekend in dollar-a-car admission fees. Tel Phil also ru ns food concessions at the meet, Shopper Renny Schultz of Costa Mesa, who was at the meet with her husband Greg and their infant son, said the meet is "the cleanest and has the nicest atmosphere of the ones I've been to." Mrs. Schultz, who said she has visited swap meets in Long Beach and La Mirada, said the other meets are "tacky·· by comparison. "I just <See SWAP MEET, Page 0 2> Few men .opt/or 'women'swork' Nursing, clerical jobs still dominated by female employees By JODI CADENHEAD Of t ... Delly .. , ... St.tfl Joe Mc Kinley doesn 't fit anyone's stereotype of what a nurse should be. A former Arm y mas ter sergeant who retired from the military eight years ago, the stocky Hoag Memorial Hospital nurse admits. "I didn t see an Army master sergeant In white panty hose and wearing some runny looking hat.·· Outs poken. articul ate and d oggedly enthus i astic, the chain-smoker describes himself as the "biggest male chauvinist you ever s aw " be fore he em barked on a nurs ing career in 1973. A patient-nursing director in Georgia convinced him to enter the f e m ale -dominated prolession. He went on to get a master's degree in nursing with a minor In nurs ing education lrom the Medical College of Georgia. He was one of 10 men in a class of 60. "I was uncomfortable with the fact that I was the member of a gender that was supposed to be the 1&lvatlon of nursing," said McKlnley, recalling his early years as a trauma nurse. Patients are more c urious than critical when they first see him , d octor s a re generally respectful and nurses treat him like one of the girls, pardon the expression. "I can't cite a single incident where m y gender played a by women. Only 2 percent of the nurses in this country are males. according to the latest statistics from the Americ an Nurses Association. While women have recently e nt e r e d formerl y mal e -dominated fi e lds t o "I , ask them, 'Are you really willing to be subservient? Do you really UXlnt to get coffee?' " s i g-n if i c-a n l p ar l l n a o y decision ," said McKinley. Asked what it feels like to be a m ale nurse he re plied , "I object to that label, the same way that someone would object t o being c alled a lemale physician." Since coming to Hoag hospital last August, McKinley has worked as an ed u cation coordinator, h e lping plan t raining pr ogram s for the nursing stall. -MURIEL KAYLI N MABRY become engineers, policemen, firemen, plumbers, doctors and construction workers, men have not for the most part crossed sexual barriers to join female oceupatlons. "Frankly speaking, what is there?" asked Muriel Kaylin Mabry , owner o f Women's World Interna tional Inc. in Santa Ana. ''What do we have to offer them?'' The Sa nt a Ana bus inesswoma n said t hat attitudes learned at a young age are to blame for men refusing to perform jobs routinely done by women. "In order to see a change the schools will have to tell them it's OK f o r a man to be a s ecretary,'' e xplained Ms . Mabry. "It all goes back to the training in the classrooms." Al one time the secretarial profession was made up entirely or men, said Debor ah Larson, director of the Sawyer Schools in Anaheim. Last month the school started a campaign aimed at recruiting males. Five of 20 students who signed up are men. Ms . Larson claims that many former construction workers are now turning to the clerical field as a way to get back into the employment ranks. "We're trying to counter the t y pical s t e reotype," s he e xplained . "They think It's so meon e who sits at a typewriter all d&Y. And it's not. ·There s stability. ··Men are flndln& that employers are looklnl ror male confidants," she added. They're not called Kell.Y Glrll anymore, nl• Dale Dalton, ........ ., ..... .._. His entrance Into the hospital wards was greeted with enthuslum by women nurses who belJeved men would carry the flnanclal clout needed to drive up aalaries. That didn't h1ppen, said McKJnley. He said it Is too early to tell lf men will have any Impact on the nursing profession, addlna that )le hopes they don't. Although secretarial skills are in high demand now, Ms. Mabry said· few or the men who aeek career counseling choose the clerical Oeld. JI> supervisor at Ute Bea~ll aftlee of K Jot McKanl~11 . a nuru at lloag Memoraa l Ho1p1tal Pr11bifirjan. was a ulf ·confenf'd male chaummit t1wfo~ ht mterf'd tM toomcn-dommattid fkld , Like It or not, McKinley lt an anomaly in a world dominated "l uk them, 'Are you reallJ wlllln1 to be subHrvieaU DO you realty want to 1et cotrM?'" • firm u..a pleca , ...... .,.~~ (lie ..... ... • ' ' r Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/8und1y, NOY•mber 8, 1981 IRAIGICIAITITICll Following are the 1tock market acthntie1 o/ pubUcly traded Orange County firms for the week ended Frida11. Novembn 6. Data provided by Newport Securities Corp. , ..... , ........... ... I &I\ .. w,. ~ ... , .... n . ...... .... . ' ..... 1 .... "· 'AHr.Tlltrul t ... ., lftU. 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Since men started joining the typing pools a few years ago, the term got changed to Kelly Guys or the preferred Kelly Persons. Dalton said. "I've seen a lot of articles on E1trope 1Jattles 111td{!e ts BRU~ELS. Belgium (AP> - The battle of the budget is spreading to Europe, with dozens of countries facing the same dilemma as the U.S . government: how to save money with out killing popular programs. o ffi cia l w h o monitor s mem ber·country budgets. "The problem is getting everybody to a gree on who has to be austere ... the {n u mb er> or mal e i secretaries." he said. "But , that ·s not happening. Most of the . peopl e w h o co m e in are · female." Proposals to cut pensions in Italy. reduce the social security bill in Britain and stop giving a utomatic pay hikes in Belgium have been killed or maimed by political opposition. In Paris, t h e Socialist government of Prancois Mitterrand has proposed a 1982 budget high on new spending for social programs. The budget anticipates a $17 billion deficit. despite a tax hike. The new French government lists unemploy ment as its number one enemy and proposes spending vast sums to create new jobs. Spain will also spend more next year to stimulate its economy. or the 250 cler ical workers e m ployed by the Huntington ; Beach offi ce of Kelly Services, o nly three or four are men. Dalton said, adding that he's had no trouble placing t he qualified men He expects their number to in crease with the growing popularity of word processing machines. In the Neth e rl ands, the government earlier this year recommended a billion dollars in cuts in one of the world 's most gene rous soci al we lf are system s. The party that championed the cuts was forced lo resign . But elsewhere, there has been a concerted effort to make broad cuts in programs and cut overall deficits. Few governments have been su ccessful on a grand scale . ··Austerity seems to be the growing trend,.. said Bernard Connelly, a Common Market PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND $69 New Condos. call tor reservations WEST COAST TIME WIES 963-7869 COLLICTOM COlltllllll 11 ... c-. • ..._ ..... _ .... C._Ml7i~-MI tlf.wa.tt.IJ /Nltr~ .. 1· .. ~ .JI II ~ .......... S..tll CM .. "1aaa YIU ... l11tl ........ • AUTOMOTILE ACCIDENTS • CONSTRUCTIOO ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL ACCIDENTS The Law Offices of R. Steven Peters emphasizes in the handling of Per90n11 Injury Oalms. R. Steven Peters wlll make sure that YoU obtain all that you ire teo•llY entitled. Cell for a Free consu1t1tion and determine your rights 8Q8Jnst all S*flel. HouaecaJts or hoepital visits can be arranged. IJ4.ffJJ LAW_,OMCI 24th. R. STEVEN Pili~!.\.IMC. 601 M. Pw•1 ltr Dr RADIO PAGER '6.1 PER MONTH For services only Unlimited pages and pur- chase your reconditioned pa- ger for only SIOO with 30 days guaranteed parts and labor. Be paged in a four county area. Lot Angeles. Orangt. San Bernardino and River·. tide Counties. 411 S. SANTA FE SANTA ANA CALL 714/835-3305 ORANGE COUNTY RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE Drawing illustrates the newe1t idea under one roof. the LIFE Howe. LIFE House: An alternative LOS ANGELES <AP> -The need for new approaches to housing in California Ls spurrinc a variety of inventions. One Ls a portable home that costs about $15,000 and can be put toeether with band tools over a long weekend . Called t he LIFE House, it's a two-story, two-bedroom home that comes as a standard 8-by-8-by-20-foot shipping container which can be t rucked to the site. Once there, the walls fold out to reveal wood frame composite panels which are reassembled as the e xterior walls and roof sections. The interior walls also fold out or fit into s lots, and the unit comes complete with an all-fiberglass bathroom unit and prefabricated kitchen cabinets. ·'It's kind or like a caterpillar and a moth. It comes as a cocoon and evolves into a house," says Larry St evenson , chairman of Makaha International, the El Segundo company which developed the LlFE House. "The experts are saying it's entirely possible that most young people will never be able to afford a house, but I don't feel people are eoing to be willing to do without a home," Steven.son said in an interview. "I think this is an answer. It may .,ot be the only answer, but it's a fresh, new approach and somewhere in this area Is the answer.' Stevenson acknowledges that prefabricated From Page 01 homes are opposed in some communities but contends that authorities will have to rethink their regulations in light of the current housing shortage. "The old ways aren't working," be said. "Even if people can qualify for the loan to buy a $100,000 bome, it enslaves them for the rest of their lives. Both of them have to work, neither of them can afford to ever be sick, and they have nothing left for anything else. What kind of answer is that?" The LIFE House is being built to meet federal mobile home standards and is designed so that only hand tools are needed for assembly, Stevenson said. It's small -only 640 square feet - but built so that more sections can be added. The exterior dimensions of the house are 20 by 24 feet, designed to m easily on a SO.SO.foot lot. "It's geared for a couple. They could put it up themselvP.S in a long weekend, and add second or third ·sections as their family increases," he said, adding that the house is designed to accept solar panels and its own diesel-powered electrical generator as additional equipment. Stevenson thinks the LIFE House will find a r eady market overseas and said Makaha has already has inquiries from Middle Eastern nations which need prefabricated homes for foreign workers and residents. SW AP MEET PROFITS SOAR • • • like to browse here and go for a walk," she said. Others interviewed echoed similar sentiments. Dan Arriola of Huntington Beach, who sells handbags and jewelry from a display spread over two spaces, said the strict rules Tel Phil enforces keep the meet running smodthly. The mostly new merchandise attracts families a nd customers who are ready to spend money. said Arriola ... At other places you can tell the people don't have money to spend. but they come here expecting to spend money ... he said. Lee Nevarez of Cerritos. who was visiting the swap meet for the second time. said she enjoys the atmosphere and the variety of merchandise but complained that there are too many booths to take in in one visit. One thing the shoppers could not seem to agree on was whether prices of goods sold at the meet were lower than could be found elsewhere. Most said they had found items that were priced lower than in stores, but they cautioned that shoppers should know what they're buying or they may not come away with a bargain. Others said they had found bargains in such items as tools, sunglasses and plants. Though some vendors complained about what they described as the unbending strictness of Tel Phil's rules. all admitted that the rules are ultimately best for the meet, though some did so grudgin gly. T h e rules include bans on loud music, skateboarding. bike riding. roller skating and pets. Alcoholic beverages are not allowed without written permission of the Fair Board <Tel Phil sells beer at the meet. I Tel Phil also specifically bans the sale. display or swapping of guns or ammunition of any kind, including toy guns and BB guns. pre-recorded tapes. drug-related par aphernalia such as water pipes and roach clips, and magazines such as Playboy, Playgirl and Penthouse. IUY HOW Ir RECBVE: '81 Tax Deduction HUGE Tax Shelter 100% Deductible IEAUTIRIL. UNUSUAL I 0,000 S...,.. Foot I II• g:: R H WAY Location Central Orange County 44 "plus" Parking Spaces Indoor POOL. Sauna & Gym SUIT AILE FOR USE A5' CORPORA Tl HeadQuarters 14 PllV A Tl Offices Condo Conversion •Partnerships •Syndication TllMS· AHD COMDITIOH5' SALi. Exchange or Lease/Option I MILUOH Financed at 12% per A nnum Asking $1 ,400,000 LYNCH REAL TY C71417Jl·llJI M INT Ott P ..... ISll Ua •11....., I te I p.a. The printed rules distributed to a ll vendors also include a catch·all prohibition on the sale, display or swapping of "illegal, pornographic or other items which in the opinion of Management <si c I are obje<;Uonable or hazardous ... Though the meet has encountered few problems or controversies, it has not been totally without them . The biggest arose in 1979 ~hen officials considered an extension of Tel Phil's original lease agreement on the fair grounds to 1992. The original agreement was to expire in 1982, and included a provision for a lO·year renewal option at "mutually agreeable" terms. It was the "mutually agreeable'" clause that caused the problems. Tel Phil, which had been turning over 25 percent of its booth rentals and admission fees to the fairgrounds . was to increase that amount to 33 percent in a deal originally approved by the Fair Board. The board voted to reconsider its action. however, after some said the extension was too good a deal for Tel Phil. Other potential swap meet operators subsequent.ly stepped forward arftf said they would be willing to hand over SO percent of their revenues for the right to run the meet. Orange County Fairgrounds General Ma nager Ken Fulk voiced the argument that Tel Phil s hould pay SO percent of its rental and admissions gross also. But Fair Board members stuck with Tel Phil, citing the option clause and the fi rm's proven operation or the meet. and crediting the firm with building the m eet into a money.maker from nothing. Board members also said they needed the money from the hike to 33 percent quickly to finance expansion projects at the fairgrounds. So an agreement calling for Tel Phil to pay a one-third share with the important difference that the paym en t wo uld include one ·third of concessions revenues also was ratified by the board. Pay No Income Tax In 1981 , 1982, 1983 A nd Legally R ecover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 You can Invest dollars already spent. ere currently spending and will spend In the ruture tor taxes, Into tu sheltered investment3 lhat: a ) average a Sl0'7r tax write-off b> are highly profit motivated and cl have a history or positive cash now and appreciation Learn how lhJs can be done by attendln1 a com· pllmentary 90·mlnute semlnar -enjoy some rerreahmcnls and gain more rinanclal knowled&e ln 80 mlnutei than you have been able to acqulrt In a lifetime. · LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedule Your ReservaUon 759-1401 • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OUOUflON' o•CWH TUOH~ fMf lllW YOll(, MIOWl\T, 'AC!,IC. ,.. 10\fON. OIUOIT HO 'INCl•N.nl lfOO' lllCMAltOU AltO lll'OUIO l't' TMI NA•O &NO l!lifl•U i.wt ... Ml l.9W Utt Cllt . ' ... 1· ' Orange Coett DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 ffi~ffi[ ~~UillU~ Find a motiVated seller Alternative financing help you buy home could Local board of realtors to hol By ROBERT J . BRUSS DEAR BOB: Week after week I read your artlelet advl1ln1 people to bu1 a home now before mortgage Interest ratet drop and home prices go up. But I'm wonderlnte If there'• an~ hope for potential buyers like us who U l have only about $3,000 for a down payme..t and (Z) can't afford more than $700 per month mortgage payments? -Gilbert and Jo W. DEAR GILBERT AND JO: Yes, you can and should buy your home now. Here·s l)ow. First, look at modest-priced homes in your area. Don't expect to buy your dream home on your limited budget. Be realistic. In a few years after you've built up some equity, then you can buy a better house. Try to rind a mollvated seller who is anxious to sell. Avoid the sellers whose attitude is "IC I get REAL ESTATE llllBAli my price and terms, only then will I sell. .. Work with a good realty agent who understands that seller motivation is the key to flexible finance ter ms for the buyer. Then make purchase offers. Those offers might be for a one or two year lease with option to purchase. Be sure to structure purchase terms with the option so the seller will finance your purchase when you exercise your option. A Sl,000 or $2,000 non-refundable consideration for the option should be s ufficient. An alternative offer could be a no down payment purchase. To illustrate. suppose you find a $90,000 house with an existmg low interest rate $40,000 assumable mortgage. The seller needs $25,000 cash <which you don't have>. Your agent can probably arrange a $25,000 purchase money second mortgage from a bank. S&L. finance company, credit union. mortgage broker. or other source. The seller may then take back a dead third mortgage for the $25.000 baJance with accrued interest and no monthly payments. with a balloon REAL ESTATE qUfSTIDNS/CDMMf ITS Housing values should rise in the '80s despite economy By RANDALL R. McCARDLE Q: My question is a simple one. U I buy a home In lhe next few months, ls it golng to be worth less on the resale market lD lhe next few yeara? Or in 1985? Or '86? fl concerD.S me. CouJd you ouUine some or the facu lDvofved. ,,D., Costa Mesa A: No matter what some of the doomsayers tell us about our economy and the American housing market, we cannot reasonably expect that housing values will disintegrate in the ·eos. Looking at 1t very simply, there are too many factors working m the opposite d1rect1on. So it's unlikely that the house )OU buy will be worth less on the resale market next year. However. it would be unreasonable to expect that your equity would double in the next year or two. If inflation is significantly lowered then it's reasonable to expect a slower rate of appreciation in the housing market. Confidence in Orange· County housing values is strong among both buyers and sellers . The main problem continues to be finding affordable financing. Look around in our county: more than 99 percent of the housing units are occupied. And a reduction in the construction has reduced the amount of new inventory. People in Orange County still want to live in a home of their own and the supply just is not keeping up with the demand. So with the laws of supply and demand in force. prices have to remain steady or increase. There are many factors causing the increased demand. A continued strong growth in net household formations . The emergence of the "baby boom" generation or the ·sos as adults who want a home of their own And a new factor enters these demographics the working woman. The woman of today as a permanent member of the labor force 1s able to afford to stay single or get divorced and still occupy a separate housing unit. And still another factor b the rising number of our sen ior citizens The number of senior citizens will continue to rise and most of them want to maintain separate households. <Rand.all R. Mccardle 11 pre!ldent of THE REAL ESTATERS: he Is also an author. lecturer and instructor. Send your comments and question4 to Randy Mccardle. clo The Daily Pllct, P.O. Box 1560. Co1ta Mesa, Calif. 92626.J ~J lllily Pilat Classifieds - ''1A•••rliMwao~ . peopt. read the a..alfledt. I httd 142 c••twsocl lc .... 'tW.•• ffMre•a••I" ~~1 @642-5678 charge It~ by phone From South Laguna I North Cou"-'f c.n M0-1220 toll..frH. payment tn five year8. 1'here arc dozens of creatlve ways to buy a home with your limited finances. Get busy while we're still in a "buyer's market." Learning about 1iew· town for new president • ceremonies DEAR BOB: We ate coin• to move to CalifomJa ln a few montba and are anxloua to learn about.home prlcea ln our new &Own. What la the best way to do this without wHtlng time? -Mra. Daniel W. DEAR MRS. DANIEL W.: Before you make a househunting trip to your new town, contact several active realty brokers there. You can do this by getUng a copy of the weekend newspaper to learn of brokers advertising homes for sale in your price range. Most brokerage firms are eager to • assist out-of-town buyers by sending you maps, sample listings and other details. But be reasonable and don 't waste the agent's time unless you are ready to buy. An alternative is to get the local Homes and Land Magazine which has picture ads of homes for sale in your new town. To get a free copy of this magazine for your new town, phone 800-874-8163. Then contact the advertising brokers regarding your .home purchase. Another approach ls to contact a local realty agent where you now live. Many brokers belong to nationwide referral systems whereby you'll be put in touch with a real estate agent in your new town who can answer your home buying q1,1estions . Maximum tax savings DEAR 808: We purchased our home a few months ago with a new mortgage. Are any of our closing costs tax deductible? Whal about our costs during ownership? -Allee E. DEAR ALICE: If you paid a loan fee to obtain your mortgage on your personal residence, it is lax deductible as interest. Also. your pro-.·ated property taxes are deductible. But your other closing costs s hould be capitalized and add~d to your pur.chase price cost basis. As for lax deductible costs during ownership. in addition to mortgage interest and pro.i>erty taxes, you may qualify for a casualty loss. office at home. energy tax credit, or other deduction. Details are in my new book "The Smart Investor's Guide to Real Estate" <Crown Publishers, New York > available at local bookstores and libraries . Or you can order it postpaid by sending a $12.45 check payable to "Newspaperbooks" to the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N .J . 07648. Angles not guaranteed DEAR BOB: Our home has been for ule several montba with ao offers. The realty broker suggests, since we don't nffd cub from lbe sale, tkat we retain a SO percent interest in the house and sell SO percent for nolhlnc down to a buyer who will make the monthly mort1a1e payments. The agent says we can depreciate oau share ud the buyer-occupant gets income tax deductions for the mortgage interest and property tax payments. Is this true? -Dr. Pull T. DEAR DR PAUL: I don't know . There are no Internal Revenue Service rulings on residence eq uity sharing and only one court decision. That case. however, is of little help because it involved unusual circumstances ma sale between relatives. · Some tax advisers agree with your really broker as to the tax aspects. Othe1 s are uncertain. If you go a head. be s ure y ou and the buyer-occupant agree in writing that the tax aspects are not guaranteed. The equity sharing CJa arles Peuuaon wllJ be Installed as p r esident o f the Z,500-member Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board ol Realtors Dec. 10, 1981 in ceremonies at the board offices, 401 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The Costa Mesa resident takes office Jan. 2. Ferguson, a California Association director, was vice chairman south for Its education division this year. He has served on various board committees for the past 10 years. • Ian Brown has joined Cusan & Wakefield's Newport Beach sales and leasing force as a marketi'ng specialist in retail and commercial office properties. Brown moves from a similar position as an associate in the firm of California Commercial Brokers. a Santa Ana-based commercial brokerage firm which was recently acquired by Cushman & Wakefield. • Charlene Peinado and William HarnevJous have formed a partnership to operate the :-eal estate brokerage firm or Harcum & Horn in Laguna Beach. Operations will continue from the firm's main office at 998 Glenneyre Ave .. Laguna Beach. • PhyUis K . Salyer has joined the Newport office of the Real Estate Sorte as sales associate. She is a past state director of the California Association of Realtors and former associate director of the Huntington Beach I Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. * Larry D. Lynch has been named general manager of the Whiling Ranch, according to E .G. "Bud" Warmington J r .. president of the Irvine-based development firm. Lynch will have responsibility for organizing the land planning, site development and building programs for establis hment of future communities on the 2,743-acre ranch, located in the northeni part or El Toro in southeast Orange County. He Ji ves in NewP<>rt Beach. * PhlJUp R. Schwartze has been appointed vice president or Phillips Bran dt Reddick, an Irvine-based urban planning and arcbitecl'Jral firm . Schwartze, who lives in San Juan Capistrano, is now the mayor of that city. He formerly served as a city planner for Anaheim. * Monica May has been named sales representative for Nisuel West U, a new Laguna Nlguel com munity of 31 executive·style residences by Avco Community Developers Inc. A member of the Sales and Marketing Council, Ms. May lives in Huntington Beach. * David w. Meltz bas been appointed .development manager for BB&E Corp., a Newport Beach-based firm specializing in industrial and MAY commercial real estate development in California and Colorado. Meltz, who lives in Newport Beach, will be responsible for overseeing the development activity of the company's projects. • concept. where both the investor and the occupant Frank Klndstrand has been promoted from s hare in futu re market value appreciation. is assistant vice president to vice president in charge of Butler Housing Corp., Irvine. • Rick Strack has been named retail sale~\ manaser in The Irvine Company Commercial Industrial Division. Strack, who lives in Irvine, will be involved in leasing activities tor th~ company's three major retail developments in th~ city of Irvine. They are Irvine Home and Garde" Center, Alton Plaza and University Town Center. • George 8 . H,rahman has joined Bren Co .. a major California residential developer, as director' of operations for the firm ·s Southern California Division. Hershman. who lives in Irvine, previously was vice president of operations for Occidental Land and Development In Newport Beach. * Ralph W. Spargo has been named vice president for residentia l development of Cost M esa -based Arosa Development & Management Inc. He is in charge of the 413-acre Forste r Canyon Planned Community in San Juan Capistrano and 1s responsi ble for Aro sa·s residential joint ventures with Barratt-Irvine. He lives in Corona del Mar * J eannie O'Hara has been appointed marketing manager s,.u~o for the Newport Beach-based development co mpany of O'Donn ell, Brigham & Partners/Southern. She lives in Tustin. • Randy Naft has joined the Southern California Regional Offices of Ponderosa Homes as director of l a nd acquis itio ns Ponderosa Homes is headquartered in Jrvine. Condo conversion evictions nixed BOSTON (AP) -A federal judge has upheld the constitutionality or a bylaw in suburban Brookline that prevents buyers of newly converted condominium apartments from ev1cllng tenants already living there. U.S. District Judge John J McNaught defended the bylaw as necessary to maintain the public health during a housing shortage. McNaught made the ruling Friday in the case of Ben and Mardi Loeterman. who argued that the law amounted to an unconstatullonal seizure of the apartment they bought for $35,000 because the tenant already living there refuses to move out. But McNaught ruled that the Loetermans "have no legitimate claim of a right to occupy the premises ... since they knew about the bylaw at sound without the bonus tax benefits. of operations for the Southern Califomla Division Mortgag~ ·r-:-~~~~~~__:.._~~~-rr;::;::;:=:=:=::=::=::=::=::::::;::==:=:::=::::::==:~~ the time they took title to the apartment. .. hotline set The Department o f Savings and Loan has kp_~~ed a consumer eauca ion information line, 00-792-9830. The toll -free service will offer assistance to consumers concerning the various mortgage instruments now available. Cad1 Ila cs to Go·Carls Whatever the Fad Roll 'e m orf the markt>I With a Classified Ad Call Now! 642·5678 • PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS f'(ONDOMINIUMS OPEH HOUSE Sat. & s-c:tay 11 till dusk 2600 llocli S..ta AINI An., Costa Mesa Truly elegant 2 Br 21 2 baths & 2 Br 2 ba homes. From $129.500 to Sl39,500. Various financing plans including VA & owner and non owner occupied conventional 30 yr loans. As low a s ioch: down. Owner will buy down interest rate. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REALTY 546-5605 631 -6194 Courtffy to lroken BEST BUY AROUND. '56,950 THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BECOME THE PROUD OWNER OF A WOODHAVEN HOME IN LAKE ELSINORE. ONLY .A FEW REMAIN . VISJT US TODAY - BEFORE IT'S TOO LA TE! VETS -$99. MOVE IN. BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES 30 YR. FIXED RATE FINANCING. ~@ (714) 174-1505 Sea our view FROM •49S,OOO Overlooking the Pacific in San Clemente ~ $ MRRlnERS CREST High on a crest above thto Pacific and the rolling hills ... the l'xcitiug new homes ofMariner's Crftit! F.ach one completely imUvidual with lavikh splK'l', features and hand<Tafted details. Views bt-yond romparel Now ... pn"Viewprictt. 121/2°/o· ~:-le 12'1•0/o A.P.R • SM Sain Staff For O.tlll• T•-· Ill• San 01-90 F1"WIY tO 1114 El Ce'"I"° RHl t•fl 4n $10 Clement•. Follow El C1m1no Rell 1ou111 to San 0 1brl., Md lol/fitlt S.n OabrHJ/ up flt9 111111 •• Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/S unday, November 8, 1981 ,, County office space va cancy so a r s Oran1e County's omce 1p1ce market continued to soften throuah the nrat baJf or 1911, accordina to Robert Dunham, pre1ldent of The Newport Economic• Group. Followln1 the 1980 trend, vacandn cllmbed from 8.3 percent at year end to JJ.8 percent ln July. The avera1e monthly absorption of 1pace ed1ed up slightly over the Ul80 naure due to a burst of acU'dty during the fint quarter. However, Dunham said, "the available Inventory haa doubled and close to 11 months will now be required for absorption." For the balance ol the year, Th• Newport • Economic• Group projection calla for a drop ln demand or about one·thtrd lrom the 11rst half. "Bri&ht spot.I ln the market,'' Dunham polnted out, "Include the Airport area and Santa Ana/Oranaerruatln. Areas away from Central Oranie County renect aubltantially lower levels of demand with higher vacancies, accordlna to Dunham. Cities and areaa leading the list with hl&b vacancies include E1 Toro at 48 percent, Fountain Valley at 35 percent and Mlaslon Viejo at 34 percent. FREE 1·982 ROLLS ROYCE • TO THE MEW OWNER OF #41 LINDA ISLE • #I Waterfront Homt on Mt wport Harbor PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT AM Unbelitvablt $800,000 btlow MAI appraisal. Sandcastle units.are.available in one. two.and three bedroom floor plans. Woodbridge units available Vacant · 6500 sq ft. Waterfront Mansion will accommodate two 90' yachts. Indoor/outdoor pool and spa with sunken swim-up bar Huge master bedroom commands breathtaking view of entire channel and John Wayne s residence. Marble. mirrors and solid walnut wood Uiroughout. Separate maid 's Quarter s Rewarding entertainment and investment estate 24 HOUR GUARD GATE insures 100% security ·and privacy C"-ve hke staircase "below waterline" leads to large wine cellar and/or vault that wit hold 50 cases of wine or GOLD The William Lyon Co . has established Woodbridge Parkview, a collection or one-and two-story condominiums priced from $122,990. Four floor plans are featured, ranging in size from 1,132 to l.601 square (eet and available in formats or two a nd three bedrooms, with two or 212 baths Models are open daily, except Thursdays, . from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Take the Santa Ana or San Diego freeways to Culver Drive, then follow the directional signs to Woodbridge. The Irvine Co. Information Center is located at the corner or Culver l>rive and Barranca Parkway, and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. • McLain Development Co. 's new Sea Island community of luxury condominiums in Newport Beach are priced fro m SSS0,000 to $995,000. The \'anous one or two-story homes feature two bedrooms with two or 2~ baths; two bedrooms HOUSING BR I If S plus den or library; a nd three bedrooms with den or library and four baths. Seven models are open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 30 p m at No 11 Sea Cove L<U1e. The 132-home · development 1s on Jamboree Road. just north of Pacific Coast Highway . • The Hunt Club in San Juan Capistrano, seven custom estates offering access to 5.5 miles of e11 uestnan trails, 1s ready for occupancy and offered for sale al prices beginning at $595,000. With 20 percent down, qualified buyers can obtain 133 • percent fixed rate financing (14 A P .R .1 On the last 20 homesites that make up the final pha~e of the development. parcels priced from Sl35.000 can be purchased with 25 percent cto\\ n and the balance fin anced for two years under :J 12 pen•t•nt . inlerest·only fixed rate loan. The '>ales office, located one mile east of the ~.rn 011.•go Freeway on Ortega Highway, is open Buyers can't buy, sellers can 't sell By LOUISE COOK .._ ..... ~.-~ The homebuyer's dilemma has become the homeowner's downfall. High mortgage rates are making it hard to buy a house. And when buyers can't buy, sellers can'l sell The Robert W. Smith family is typical of the thousands of Americans caught in the crunch. Smith moved from Georgia to Missouri earlier this year for a better job and a higher salary. The family put their three-bedroom house on the m arkel in Atlanta for $79,SOO at t.he end or April. Today, almost four months later, the house is unsold. Smith moved to St. Louis on May 1. His wife, JoAnn, and their two children joined him at the end of July and the family rented a house in suburban Kirkwood, Mo. They pay $495 a month in rent. on top of their $384 mortgage payment. "We expected to have some trouble, but I didn't really expect it to be this long,'' said Mrs. Smith. "We can't buy anything until we get the equity out of the house in Atlanta." The double housing payments are straining family finances. eating up the increase in Smith's salary. "We're just really tightening our belt,·• t' said Mrs. Smith. The problem. she said. is the high cost or borrowing money. With mortgage rates hovering around 17 percent, one potential buyer of the Smith's Atlanta home did not have a large enough income to qualify for a loan. Another family who wants to buy "is stuck with their own houae," Mrs. Smith said. "They've got their own house on the market. H's ltind of a waiting game." Mrs Smith said her realtor told her the problem was not unusual. "I know at one point this sum mer she had five people in other cities that she was talking to ... who were not moving because they couldn't sell their houses where they were." People making corporate transfers -where no change of employer is Involved -are luckier. Pete DiDomenico of the Employment RelocaUon Council, an association of corporations, said two-thirds of the group's members would arr an1e tor the sale or a trantsrerred employee'• bome. Tbe company either buya the bouae dlretU1 or arranges ror the purcbue throuP • arm •blcb speciallces in corporate relocatloa. llaa1 companies also pay duplieag--. Ccliltl like the ones the Smiths face. Ken Kerin of tbe NatioDal Alloetatlo8 Of Realton 1aid the ...-P 8ltlmaYI t1111 .... II ex lit.IN homes um ,ear will ..... .., I.I ••• ,. in1teid Of tM 4 •Uli• ......... _ AlmOlt l~ ml1lloli llomel wMiJa ...... sold WW nat =._..· TbtMlil r .... .-11•1d --- daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. To make an appointment to view the models, call 661-7406. . * Butler Hous ins Corp. is oflerj.11j a five-year 11 ~ percent fixed rate financing on its Sandcastle condominium development in Newport Beach. Priced from $149,500, the units are available in one, two and three bedroom floor plans,. with up to 1,835 square feet. Decorated models are open from 11 a.i:,n . to 6 p.m . daily, Take the San Diego Freeway to MacArthur Boulevard, proceed toward the ocean to Pacific Coast Highway, then right one short bJock to Avocado a nd left to the development. For .more information, call 673-3271. Seller must sell -w it carry all financing with low down payment or will take 2nd TO for down payment. or trade for income prot>erty. Once in a lifetime opportunity to own a "one 1n the world home. · Steal a piece of Newpo rt Beach. TO SEE • CALL RICK • 714 /7 60·7 292 Our Standard Features Are· Another Man's Luxuries. J>eoele aresho alotof interest In our interest! • Exclusive two l>eaioom townhomes froin $159,500: Southeast Comer of Adams and Placentia •Costa Mesa. California 92626 Sales Office open 11 till dusk. Phone (714) 557-6477 · • Prlct' effective elite d publicaUon 5'! !ilk!• (ot11>ullanC for atlrlK.lhe fin.ll)."tlli!. 11 "\APR.• • ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 Cancer victim refuses to give up smoking DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently, my mother bad a cancerou1 hr.eat removed. Sbe lt under doctor'• ord.rl not to 1moke. I thoucht that after all 1he bad been t.bn>Up, 1h-.,.lwould follow lhe doclo1'11 orden and ,Jve u~ those damned d11retle1, but l wu ml1tJkr:n. Mom la now takin1 chemotherapy but ls determined to keep acttvel ao she works at a part·tlme job. Yesterday, dropped in at her place of employment and there she was ..... sm oking. She cUd not see me. I turned around and walked out. I wanted to tell her a1aln tonight when 1 smelled cl1arettes on her breath but I lost my nerve. Should I tell Mom 's doctor or summon the courage and tell her myself? -PATIENTLY AWAITING DEAA WAITING: WIMdaer , .. approacb your IDCldMr ,...,..., er &all • Mr allleraplitt. Hie reAl&a wW be tile ume. Zen. Say Htllla1. A coalnataUoa ..W fM lltualUat.1111 to Iler Hd you w..ad aeeo•plltll aotblq. Veer mot¥r la uadoulleedly adcUcted to F arnily planning presentation set NATUR.\L FAMILY PLANNING presentation will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. An additional lecture will be held Nov. 23. For information, call 633-9111, ext. 7881. CREATIVE HOLIDAY COOKING will be discussed by dietitian Dorothy Conrad at a , meeting of the Orange County chapter of the American. Diabetes · Association at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in Tustin . For Information, call 556-6070. DISASTER HEALTH SERVICES course HEllTH lllP offered by the American Red Cross will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 12 and 13 in Santa Ana. Tbe course will address the role of the Red Cross in disaster, volunteer work and the impact on the community. For information, call SJS-5381. DIABETICS and their family members will t>e the subject or a four.part course beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Pacifi ca Community Hospital in Huntington Beach. For information, call 842·0611, ext. 226 PSCVHOLOG Y of Carlos Castaneda will be nfcoUae. Only SHE can make lleraell atop smokln#. Her doctor hat pnabably told Iler If abe contlautt to 1moke It may eott lier ber Ufe. If &ba& ultlmatum doean't do It, y• muat Htept &be fact tlaat 1lle llaa e-... deatla ucl Uiere l1 nottalai ,... OJ' U)'OH .... cu do aboat lt. I'm aot 111aeet1a1 Smolle·Ellden 01' rb or aay of Uae cUale1 &bat bave belped n. Your motiles: lmow• abotlt tJaese approacbel Hd 1be doeaa•t waat to be remlll41ed aboat Iler adcllctloa by you or 111e. Too bad, lloDey. Tlaese are tbe ract•. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I have been Invited to a very nice party. I know a certain woman will be there because she is a close friend or the hostess. EVEN IF YOU'RE MOT ENJ(W'ING TltE FLIGHT, IT'S FUTIL..E THR£AT£NING TO GET OUT AND WALK. dscussed in a two.part series beginning Wednesday and continuing on Nov. 18 at 7:30 p .m. Tbe lecture will be led by Dr. Gordon Globus of UC Irvine. For more information on the series, to be held at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital in Dana Point, call 496·S702, ext. S7. BIRTH CONTROL lecture led by Dr. Barbara North will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in Laguna Beach. A newly developed contraceptive sponge will be discussed. For information. call 499·5311. MENTAL HEALTH A~IATION of Orange County will sponsor a lecture titled "How to Improve Your Future" at 9:30 a.m. Friday ID Orange. For information, call 547·7559. ·Clipped Wings group to meet CUPPED WINGS of Oranae County meets Saturday at 11 :30 a. m . In La CUisine Restaurant of Costa Mesa. For more information call 540-3093. WOMEN LAWYERS of Orange County meets at noon in the Saddleback Inn of Santa Ana on Monday. For more information call 533-1820. B'Ni\J e ·RITH WOMEN, Coastline Chapter, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Merit Savings and Loan of Irvine. For more information call 552·1204. SIMCHA CHAPTER, B'nal B'rith Women, meets Thursday at noon in Columbia Savings and ClUB CAlllDAR 1 Loan of Costa Mesa. For more information call 960·3383. SMITH COLLEGE CLUB meets Tuesday at 11 : 30 a. m. in the Village Clubt)ouse of Irvine. For more information call 951-7260. SADDLEBACK COMMUNITIES Christian Women's Club meets Tuesday at noon in El Adobe Restaurant. For more information call 831-0909. IRVINE GUILD of Orange County Mu sic Center, Chapter Two, meets Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the borne of Mrs. James Vandaberg. For more information call 552·0694. SCRIPPS COLLEGE ALUMNAE meets Wednesday at 6 p.m. in B. Dalton of Fashion Island. For more information call 494-7321. CANYON HILLS Junior Women's Club meets Saturday at 9 a.m. al Canyon High School. For 1 more information call 974·0859. NEWPORT HARBOR GRANDMOTHER'S Club meets Thursday at 11 :30 a.m. for i(lstallation of officers. For more informaµon call 646·6311. SOUTH COAST Jewish Youth travels to Desert · Hot Springs Nov. 13 to 15. For more information call 522·4002. NEWPORT HARBOR LAWN Bowling Club meets dally except Sundays for play. For more information call 759·9966. EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTEaNATIONAL meets Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. on the Pavillion Queen. For more information call 540-9380. SOUTH COAST AVDOBON SOCIETY meets Saturday at 8:30 a.m . tor a trip to O'Neill Park. WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION of Orange County meets Sunday at 2 p.m. in Westbrook Bowling Alley of Garden Grove. For more information call SJ0-6313 . ZONTA CLUB or Newport Harbor meets Saturday from 10 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse ror a gift sale. For more information call 548-4261. TEMPLE SHARON United Synagogue Youth Group meets Friday at 8: 15 p.m. for services. For more information call 631·3262. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS meet Wednesday for Veteran's Day services at 11 a.m. in Mission San Juan Capistrano. For more information call 831-6832. DUSTY WINGS of Orange County meets for art auction at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Lake Forest Sun and Sail Club, Lake Forest. For more information caJI 857-2538. ORANGE COUNTY QUILTERS Guild· meets Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in Peralta Jr. High School of Orange. For more information call 828-3082. CITY OF HOPE meets Tuesday at 6 p .m. in the Holiday Inn or Costa Mesa. For more information call 640-1789. SOUTH COAST ALUMNAE of Pi Beta Phi meets Thursday at 10:30 a m. in home of Fran Applegate. For more information call 673-2738. HUNTINGTON B EACH BRANCH or American Association of University Women meets Saturday at 10 a m . for craft sale. For more information call 963-7093 ALPHA OMICRON Pl Alumnae meets al 7 p . m . Wednesday. For more information call 830·5218. SOUTH COAST WELLESLEY Club meets Tuesday at noon i n the home of Isabel Lacrosse. For more information call 639-7248. ORANGE COUNTY AUXILIARY of Boys Republic meets at 10 a.m . Saturday In St. Michaels and All Angels Church of Corona del Mar. HISTORICAL SOCIETY of Huntington Beach meets Sunday at 4 p .m . at the Newland House Museum. For more information call 847-1656. SADDLEBACK VALLEY PHOTOGRAPHERS meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m . ln Niguel Hilla Jr. High School. For more information call 831·1438. RUFFELL1S ··-···-····1 ~INGERIE I UPHOLSTllY I ¥'I Pss ........ ltHMADOlaft. COIT4MllA-1 .. llN " ......... , .!"'1'...!! .. ..,. ,. ..... I .-.ci • truly •'*""..,.,..nee. Mfoiie ot ow~_.. YoU wUI ti. Introduced -~.'--GI lfllerie, Iovino devices and ......_ ..... "" ,,...., O¥ef tlllrty (30) df~t •tvl•• of be•utlful. .......,.,., elfontlbte.,_.. to cftOole from _,... .......... Last week we were seated at the 11me table with thla woman CJ'U call her Mra. Z>. l'm afraid I had on martini too many -in fact, everyone at the table was pretty bombed. The last part or the evcnlna waa • total blank. I can't recall ony of lt. l think l inaulted M ra. Z. We aot Into a row about a relative of hers who Is a crook. My husband can't remember anythln1 that was said , so he is or no help. Question: Should I call Mrs.Zand clear the air now? Or ishouJd I wait until I see her at the party and, If there is any feellne of estrangement, apolotlze then? -A LOOSE LIP lN W AUSA\J, WIS. DEAR UP: Stay off &he pltoae. From your description of the eveaJn•, Mra. Z wH probably also smashed and remembers very lltUe of wbat went oa. t\ppal'tfttly, wllee tile m1rtlal1 go la, your moatb 1oes Oii active duty aad your memory goes on furlough. There'• a lesson la bere Hmeplace. lady. I hope you 1et ll. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why don't you Slick to alvlnt advice on thin.I )'OU know 1omtlhlna about? You told a man It wouldn't klll hJm lf be put on a wblte 1hlrt and a neclrUe for hia mot.her-ln·law·a f\lneral ll bll wlfe aaked him to. How do you know whether or not lt would klll htm? l happen to bate white 1hlrt1 and tlea, and lt would lclll ME. Butt.on your Up about th101s you don't know anythln1 about. -A BEEF FROM PORT HURON, MICH. DEAR BEEF: Gran~. I Hvtr llHt laid to wear a wblte 1b.lrt Hd Ut -IO wllat? v .. doe't bave to be a cow &o lulbw wtaat milk II. nub for wrltl•«-I bope It lowered yOH blCMMI pre11ure. Wlaal'I prudWi'l What'• O.K.? If '°" .arn't ltlft, &IOU .Med iome ta.Ip. It'• .o~ bl tM booklet: ''Necldflg .end Pett.inQ -Wba.t .are the Limit•?" Mail U®r reqiu1t to Arm L.anden, P.O. 80% 11995, ChkaQo, IU. 60611 , encloling SO cent• .and .a kmg, •tamped, 1elfr<Jddreued envelope. Aries: Look for new start Monday, Nov. 9 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21 -April 19): Moon sign indicates new start, added independence, correct judgment and "amazing" t iming. Focus on special appearances, personality, bright colors, renewed vigor, added popularity apd chance to strengthen position. Take initiative' TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Some persons may attempt to "frighten" you. Look behind scenes, ask questions . insist on straight answers not evasions. Check notes, analyze data and refuse to be coerced. Express seU in clear. dynamic.· ~raphk fashion. GEMINI <May 21-June ~l Focus on des ires. added income. reunion with family member and important domestic adjustment. Wish comes true -you receive substantial offer for "product." Taurus. Scor pio and another Gemini figure prominently. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Obtain hint from. Gemini message. Moon in top part of chart coin cides with production, promotion. added responsibility and increased chance for s ubstantial reward. Opportunities abound; key is to be selective, to maintain self-esteem. LEO <July 23 ·Aug 221' Favorable lunar aspect coincides with spiritual values, moral principles. long range concepts and programs. You could become "inextricably involved" with m ember or opposite sex Ra re publis hing opportunity could be part or exciting scenario. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22>: t'am1ly rmancial involvement could gel complicated. Tread lightly; accent on credit ratings, motwes, mvestments and requests to co-sign. Individual c lose to you confides problem -be sympathetic, but hold tight to cash. LIBRA <Sept 23-0ct 221 Past procedures are outmoded know 1t , act accordingly. New contract is in offing if you prove ll)odern techniques will be employed. Aries, Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Imprint style, be open to romance, be success-oriented. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 211 : Your intuition rings bell of accuracy. Focus on teaching, learning, analyzing character Of CO·WOrkers. Change of diet proves beneficial. Apply recent HDRDICDPI lessons concerning nutrition. Cancer, Aquarius and another Scorpio play key roles. SAGITfARUIS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: You break from status quo: emphasis on change, variety, travel opportunities and taura of romance. A friend returns you feel "reinforced " Focus on humor, special inquiries, added popularity and long-dis tance m essage which encourages optimism. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19 >: Feeling of being "closed in" is but temporary. You need respite in order to check details, make repairs and heighten security measures. Activity centers around home front. You could receive visit from a very "unusual" person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18>: Emphasis on communication, significant changes, eccentric actions by member of opposite sex. Ride with tide; short trip may be necessary. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius natives figure prominently. Di versification is necessary. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): You're on brink of important discovery . Cycle changes, rinancial picture is brighter, you locate what hacl been lost, m issing or stolen. Taurus, Ubra, Scorplo natives play key roles. Reunion with family member hi&blights agenda. Doctors seek diabetes cure SAN FRANCISCO (AP I -Researchers seeking better ways to treat diabetes. the nation's third leading kiUer, reported they are making progress along two separate courses. I n one report to the American College of Surgeons, doctors said they have shown pancreas transplants can protect diabetic rats from nerve damage. In a separate study, researchers said they are finding better ways to isolate islet cells -the ins ulin-secreting cells of the pancreas. The discovery could be useful if doctors find a way to He knows beans about 'love seeds' inject the cells into diabetic patients, thereby sidestepping the need for the more·complicated organ transplant. Of the 170 patients worldwide who have had transplants. only 20 have received organs that are functioning properly, said Or. David E .R. Sutherland or the University' of Minnesota , whose team performed 40 of the operations. "But those 20 patients have been cured of their diabetes," he said. The animal experiments with transplants tbat have underscored the hopes of researchers were reported by Dr. Arthur R. Macedo of the University of California at San Diego. Macedo's research team studied the levels of glycogen, an animal starch that invades the nerve in diabetes, in the nerves of animals that received transplants. The study showed the glycogen level was far less abundant after the transplants. BAY CITY. Mich. !AP> Some people say The is let cells work as a triggering the world needs love. Vincent Losito says it needs mechanism. They sense the blood sugar level and beans. churn out just the right amount of insulin. Daily Worried about a world in turmoil, the Bay City insulin shots are not as closely tailored to the delicatessen owner has been trying to ease body's needs and, therefore, cannot prevent the internationaJ tension. by mailing Michigan navy ravages of the disease in many cases. beans -he calls them love seeds to leaders in Dr. Ronald C. Merren of Stanford University distant capitals. said the research effort toward injecting only the Aides to Queen Elizabeth sent a note of thanks islet cells bad begun in the last few years. and a promise to plant Losito's navy beans on the "It's not quite ready for clinical application." grounds of Buckingham Palace. King Hussein of he said. ''We've given it our best shots, and it's not Jordan sent the deli operator a photograph or too successful." Hussein's youngest son which the king had taken He said Immune system cells seek out and himself. destroy the foreign islet cells alter they are placed Losito, however, hasn't gotten a response from in the recipient. One way to get around that is to Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy. enclose the islet cells in a membrane he said. The owner of Casa Vinny Delicatessen said "It looks good on paper," said Merrell, noting Thu r.sday that he wrote a follow-up Jetter to r -:t;;h;;;;;e;;;m;;;;;eth;;;;;od;;;;;w;;;;;a=s=n=o=t=r=ea=d=y=fo=r=h=u=m=a=n=t=e=s=tl=n::g=. =:::: Kbadaly. "I'm trying to treat him like a spoiled child now, telling him that that's no way for a head of state to act by encouraging international terrorism," said Losito, 56. "I tried to natter him, telling him he could be a saint for his people if he would work for peace." Five years ago, Losito decided that ''what the world needs is love and lots of it. l asked myself what can we glve, what Is Mlchlean known for?" He discovered the state supplies about 90 percent of the United States' navy bean crop . His beans have gone to heads of state, movie stars and to anyone who finds out about the "love seeds" and request.a them. HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH? LEARN THROUGH INFOAMATIVJ= TAPED MESSAGES- CALL 833-2411 0-1 Self-Confidence and Self-Esteem • Ctl ............. 1-12,l·I mt 0-2Teenege Problems : .. o.3What la a Clinical ~lat? ~Divorce and ReJectlon "INFO-LINE" 0-5 Sleep Probleme o-&Obeslty and Permanent Weight Control CH FNfl and Phobias D-8 Impotence 0-9 Alcohol Probleme E·1 Relatlonahlp Problems · Mantel or otherwise E-2 Premature EJaculltiol\ E-3 Problema with F.,,... Orgaarn E-4 MIMQlng St,.11 SUccelefully E-& When to Oonalder ~Help HAnxietv E-70.ftl ... e-e..,,. ..... ~ H P.t H . Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 MACKENZIE PHILLIPS . A return engagement 'Barbara Walters · ~ou_rs Reagan ranch NEW YORK (AP) -Barbara Walters will present a personal portrait of President Realah during the first television visit to bis 188-acre Rancho del Cielo in the Santa Ynez Mountain.s ln California. The one-hour special will be telecut by ABC on Thanksgiving night, Thursday, Nov. 218. Rea1an will be interviewed by Miss Walters at the ranch during Thanksgiving week and will conduct a tour or the house and grounds for her and the television audience. Sally Struthers will make a pest appearance as Gloria Bunker Stivlc in a one-hour episode of "Archie Bunker's Place" oo CBS. The episode will be taped in December for telecast early next year. Ms. Struthers created the role of Gloria in Tandem Productions "All in the Family .. and played that character for nine ye4'ts. I ··TIME BANDITS" (PG) II .. FOX ANO THE HOUND" ··soNG OF THE SOUTH" (G) Ill .. RICH AND FAMOUS .. (R) Sherlock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud THESEVEN- PER-CENT SOLUTION From the •I Bes1-~/ling Novel Dudley Moore Peter Cook In "THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES'' Sp9clal Dlecount To Sherlock HomH Society Members "HOMEOFnlE ENTERT~' NAME Ao DRESS·--~~~-~~-~~ aTY ____ STATE ___ n~p __ _ PHONE(-1---- In orm to bnng l mott ~yout flVOI'· • _...;..._ __ '------:- Mills . Phillips works with addicts · By IE&&Y BUCK up a tood front. But the "lt didn't really fase anybody. I thou1bt I u.,........., lu t year and a halt I me." knew It all." LOS ANGELES -was on the •bow I WH Mlu Phllltp1 WU The 5·fOOt·7 actreH Macken.zle PhJlllps, re· very trrespooslble. I dllmlMed after repeated was down to IO pounds cover«t from her dru1 drove people around tardlnesa and abHnce at tbe time. addiction, l'eturnJ for a here cruy until lt came from worlt, and tor an "l had a couple of two-part appearance on to an end. lnablllty to learn her overdoses that were the CBS series "One • •Th e p eo ple at lines. ln 1'78, 1heriff'1 really Ute threatenlne." Day at a Time." Tandem Productions deputles found her lyln1 she recalled. •11 ended Mil• PhiWP1, wbo wu were always tryin1 to in an "incoherent" state u p at St . John ' a dropped from the series h e l p . B o n n 1 e , on a s treet In West Hoapllal. But I didn't an March 1980, now ls everybody, wu worried Hollywood. ''That'• the want to stop takln1 workin& as a dru1 and tried to aet me to 10 time when I ahould have dru1s. counaellbr at a hospital for treatment. But I been stopped," she said, "What really tot me in New Jersey, and la wasn't ready for it. I "but I wouldn't Uaten to to stop was O>y father. recording an album with fought them every Inch anybody. I had Just He was addicted to the Mamas and the of the way. When I was turned 18 and I didn't cocaine, heroin and Papas. Her father, John finally fired." abe said, want t o Jiat-en to barbltuatea. He wu Phillips, ls the founder --------------------- of the singing 1roup. She reprises her role as Julie in a two-part story that will be broadcast Sunday night and Nov.15. "I was worried whether I could still 'R1 act," said Miss PbllJlps, ~ 21. "I had a dream that I . . IMA walked into the studio, uA M0111n sat down to talk, opened 990-4022 my mouth to say, 'Hi,' coara ~ and couldn't utter a CintmaCenl« word. So it was such a 979 4141 pleasant surprise to come back.'' NOW PLAYING ~-~,._..,._ Ber departure from p;;;;;===;ii;;;;:======--------r the show waa anytbln1 but pleasant. She had begun experimentlng with drugs when she was 15, the year before she joined the show with .Valerie Bertinelll and AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL f1ctn1 a Jail term and ended up at tbe bOlpltal In New Jersey. He called KM and ur1ed me to come. 11114 l didn't have a problem. Me, to pounds. Thia went on for 10 days and I don't know it I did it to aet him off my back, but I finally 1r1bbed my brother and we new to New Jeney." Miss Phillipe, wbo now wellht 1S5, apenda part of h e r time counaeUn1 other addicts at the Fair Oaks Hoa pltal. She 1till receives out-patient treatment. Sbe alao i• 1ln1ln1 wtth the Mam11 and the Papaa, now com poled ol b«Mlt, ber father, Denny Doherty and Spanlry McFarland. "Tbat'a the only work In entertainment I'm doln1 rilht now," ahe aald. "But It WH • pleasant IUl'pri.le when I 1ot back to Hollywood. J 1ot calla from producers about tllma a nd TV 1bow1. So it't nice that the induatry la accept.ins me back.'' Bonnie Franklin. "I was on marijuana, cocaine and pills, mosUy uppers," she sa14 "I felt I could handle it at the time, but drug addic tion is a progressive disease. You will eventually get You make the difference. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE . ... , ~"" '""°'°' M. -·------"-in trouble. '·For a ·couple of years, I was able to keep ~--===~-=--==~ Jbuth Coast Repertory The 81-82 Season Loose Ends ~ By Michael 'Neller Last year's New Yon< smash makes its West Coast premiere at SCR. The ideals. dreams and desires of a vibrant yoong couple -survivors of the tutbulent 1960's -are put to the test as they struggle to create new lives in the indulgent 70's. -.. -•.:NOW PLAYING:..-· T1ll"CMIC)ll o.c...... 3 Malnstage Curtain Times: Tuesday-Saturday at 8 p.m. - Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 2:30 p .m. Limited Seating Still Available 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. CA 92628 For ticket information or reservations. call (714) 957-4033 A pubhc setVioe p<esentatton of the Diiiy '11:11 • ~~~~~Way .• Orange,C.Htomla 92168 b (714) 134-22si u..._....., not1h • of 0t"'99 CountV IOUltl • A Public Service of The Dally Pilot Thank.I to~· it wOl'b. 11:1 & The Advertising Council For all of•. -.,,, ...... UT_l .. ,1:1 .. '"'·',..·'- "HEARTLAND" ..... .,..,_,,.,,, aAT-.t:Jll,l:4' -.,,., .. -.-.... "TIME BANDITS" ~~ CNIOICl lll!Ciltl RICH...J FAllKIS .=m• --UT-.-. .. o .:'=:.t)o~ll -..... ,-•AT-. t:'I•, 1:1 .. 1t:H "DEMONOIDS" .....,,. aAT-. t:aa, 1:11, "'" _,,, ..... _ U T--. ..... -1:'11,-.- ....... ,..,. uT-.11 ...... tlttt ~ ........... ,-.CT\11111111111 --MT.._,,.. .... _ Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 -Colleen Dewhurst never had desi.,,e to direct NEW YORK (AP) -"I've never, never had any d•lre to dirttt," Colleen Otwhurat wu aayln1. "J 1uen lt seems obvious that I'd thlnk about lt u more women come to the fore ln dlrecUnt. "Bul. I always felt I wa1 too lmpatltnt ... SlW, barrln1 postponement, the end of tht world, or 1ometbtn1 serious, the veteran actreaa, twice a Tony·wtnner. maku her Broadway dJrecling debut tonl1ht wllh Sheldon Rosen's "Ned and Jack." It's about John Barrymore and hla longtime pal, pJaywri1ht Edward Sheldon. Mi:dn1 real and im-ained history, it is aet ln 1922 on tbe night of Barrymore's triumph here In •·Hamlet." She first directed it off.Broadway last May. Then it had three characters, the third being Barrymore's sister. Ethel. Now It has a fourth. a friend or Sheldon named Danny. "That's what happens. when you move uptown -you get rich," chortled Miss Dewhurst. an earthy woman in her mld·50s with gray.green eyes, a broad mouth, and a warm. rollina klnd of laugh. She was born in Montreal, the daughter of a hockey player. Educated at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wis., she brteQy ran an elevator In Gary, Ind .. before movlne here lo the late '40s. She's been hailed as one or New York NOW PLAYING EIWUllllllTOl Cost• Mesi 540.7444 IRUHC...WEIT WtstmiMttf 891 ·3935 PUTI CITI COTO Orange 634 9282 EIWHDI UDOUUCtl E.1 Toro 581 ·5880 EIWARDI CHIHIA CllTUI Costa Mesa 979·4141 lDWAllDI fllJO TWIN Mission VieJO 830·6990 l1#Mi'#W ~':°:~:TAU OU..Dlllft.11 Orange 558·7022 MOVIE RATINGS FOii PAllENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,,.. o.a,.c ... o1 ... ,.,,.,,,. • 10 --,_.,. _ __,,ol -.. --lbt ...--., o, ,._._ ALLAOU-TT'EO _., __ ALL am AMO lfJ 'IUAS 'IE6EIVE TWf SEAi. Of 1)<£ MOltOH P1Cl"1JAE OOOl OI SELF lllEQUl.A TIOH i8a tl1f I t 1"1 IRI 2:104:407:16 1:30 I BB~ fit~~ -~""::~() umte11 Artists NOW PLAYING MtlllCNI "EJO lelWf'OllT UACM OMMGE WHTMIHTIR ~ Voeio Mall Newpofl CtneOome Cioema W~I 495 6220 644 0760 63• 2553 891 3935 TfL«£ HEAR11.AND 4•--....... ,~Pt ...... _....., ,.,., .. Rip Tom Conc:Nlil l'tfrell 81my Pr mus Llkl 5'lltl MO .....,. .. Melin FOltom theate1"1 rinHt actreaaea, puttto1 her own dlatlnctlve 1Jtamp on roles ran11n1 from Lady Macbeth to a sultry Cleopatra to a cou1bJn1 CamUlc. However, when she was Juat 1tarttn'-out, her experiences with directora weren t too roualn.c. Director• came ln to baelc types, abe aald, ·'The traffic cop wbo had to 1et the play on ln a week and Just hoped to God the actort could do It, and the teacher, where you juat dld 1cene1 ." Matters Improved as 1he preased on ln theater. But little notice wu taken of her Broadway debut in 1952, when she was one or the nameless neighbors ln Eu1ene O'Nelll's "Desire Under the Elms." She bad to wait four years ror her first important critical cheer•. Those came when she clicked as Kate -for no pay -in "The taming of the Shrew" ror Joseph Papp's fledgling New York Shakespeare Festival Theater. She left a paying job in Pennsylvania, she recalls. "And then, .. she laughed, "l proceeded to have a long time off.Broadway. They be1an to call me 'The Queen of Off.Broadway' because I'd open In one thing, close lo two weeks, and immediately start ln another.'' Low·pay times, but marked by two major events. She met George C. Scott -to whom sbe was twice wed and from whom she was twice EDWUDlllOO llMpotl 8Qcll 67H3SO ,......... £) rtOT SINCE 'DELIVERANCE' H'a the land of hoepltallty- unlw you don't belon9 theN. SOUTHERN CoMF~~ /ta"" ~(llm&bo$11-~,,_._ ~ l"uigoralhlg. AJI falfw ii (II"' • ..,,. could lmagltte. -,,._. __ _ [1)1 DIUf.,_,,. EXCLUSIVE ORANQECOUNTVENOAOEMENT divorced and had two aona by lalm, Alexander and Campbell. And ahe WU directed ror the flnt time by Jose Qulntero at the Circle In the Square Tbeater, at Ila original home In Sheridan S<luare in Greenwich Villau. a home unfortunately tom down later to make way for an apartment bulldlna and a aupermarket. lte'1 directed her in Mveo producUona In all, including the acclaimed 1974 Broadway revival of O'Neill 's "A Moon for the Misbegotten," for which 1he aot a Tony award to join the other one she earned In 1960 In .. All the Way Home." "Not until I met Jose did I understand what the word 'director ' meant, .. aald Mlu Dewhurst, as she sat at "Ned and Jack" rehearsal.a, clad in an old blue pullover and battered aray pants. "He really gave you space, confidence. a kind of constant compassion. He was alwaya makinl you somehow feel that you were good ... They're still close friends, but he hasn't dropped by to offer the director a few tips. Not that she'd mind, she emphasized. He's one or the few she'd listen to. "1 feel the same about directing as acting, that maybe there are two people I believe," she said. "The rest I don't wan\ to hear from . because if vou listen to them all you'll go TU llSI( OI Olle .._ .. ., .. .,.w-...-.._ <' ......... .....,... G T1"•"''MMAHI' • ----... ___ ... ·-- ---BTARTll TOMORROW---uu Brea Plau 529·5339 UllOI caen 1wi11£ MAJIC£ Valley View Woodbridge UA City Cinema 894-5338 551·0655 634·6911 COSTA MESA llHTlllCTllll IUCM OWCE OWCE UA Cinema Edwards Cinema Orange Mall Stadium Dnve·ln 540·0594 848·0388 637 ·0340 639·8770 11Hurrah and hallelujah!" -Shell 8eMon, LOS ANGELES TIMES APAIWO,NT~ JM~·•~u•n•t1 tCMan1 .. .-...- NOW PLAYING r-OW-... --... -Tll-CMIT--PUU--. Seollt C.... ....,, C.1 W... 11u1 )•61111 am.. °'""' ,,.., ~ ~ ............ _f -.... (ILICll ll ............ fl .... '.Ill ~ Ol•oge 6J9 8170 ....... callllWUJ -191)9~ HANDMADE ALMS rr-nt• TIME BANDITS "Outra~sly funn~ incredibly spectacular •.. 'The Wizard of Oz' of the '80s." .s,.,....~.U.M•n"' ----NOW PLAYINCl----edwards-NEWPORT-1 ftr~" f'~= :': ~~ MIAI COAST HWY. & MACAITMlla ~22 540·0594 962·2481• La.IUCI Souttacolll $1514 =-•AWl'Ol&1' .OUTU 644-0,60 CISTA •SA U ,_ ml tiarbor Twin S.ddltblck w~ ·aAT/8UN. 1:00,3:15, 1:30 1:00, 10:11 631·3501 S81 ·S880 551.o&55 a.nu .. -------------· -~-:m Or-In 639·1770 f~UIS craay." She 1mlled. "Of course, the rlnt real director you set when everythJn1·1 done II that audience (I\ the flrat preview, the llr1t houte that hit.a you. A tood many theaplana take up dlrectln1 simply btcau e they euapect they can do It better than a &ood many of the churl1 who boll the m about. Miss Dewhurst isn't In thls category. Not only has she reared she'd lack the patience, the "staying power" to direct a ahow, she also has fretted that her 30·plu1 years as an aotress would mKke her overly protective or the players: "l don't want to be respofU!ible for letting them go out there and have it not going well ror them. Because when that curtain gi>es up, you may get a hit, but it'll never be the hit the actors will take ... Mi ss Dewhurst. who lives In an old farmhouse in South Salem, N.Y .. about 7~ hours by car from Broadway, won't have long to savor the success of the s how or rue its failure, depending on the verdict handed down by the gang in the critics' bleachers . She's due in Arkansas soon after the play opens to start acting again In a TV film epic about the Civil War. "The Blue and the Grey." *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Perform•nces before 5:00 PM lE•ctpt Special Engagements and Holid1y1) L.A MIRAO .. MALL Muado 01 l o1ec101U LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 "LOOKP··--, ...,._,k., -aucooa ____ ..,, --··--.. I ~ .. , .. "ESCAPE fl'OM NEW YOflK" 1111 ·-coo•,~~ _..Ill! _,•a.He.a:... ~·-· .. •--11111 __ ,_.......... ---- ''"'P"A,.T""ER .... A"'l-TY"'"----"=',."'"."=" ... "'=,-::-=-: •• ...,-11.,....1,----M.--.°""--• ....... ..u.-• ,.,.._.,. 1 ... ._... "AAIOERS OF THE "CAR90N COPY IN! LOST ARK" INI HIL M T 1·•1. •~•• 1;11 ,__ OOl.8¥ IT&MO -Tia................ 11:• ......... , ...... .. ·'OUTLAND" Ill 1 n•n -'1 LIAlll _..., ,,.. ITOl..I m _, •"9.ao•-'*-••·•·•.•••1 "TIME BANDITS" !NI -'·.~~:.~~.~:.I.,.,,.,._. •:io•. , .... • •·• •· w• LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN ...... ~---1 ··SOUTHERN COW<>frr' 111 .... O.,T11.:;4&.l_a,:a .......... 1e:tl t1A.»•L:9a.""'-•- ~---"THE FllENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN"1111 ............. , ........ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN foc:ulfy Al Del Amo 211/614·9211 --·-......... ! ··tu.tOEllll Of THE LOST AlllK" • •1.a:a.1.-. ..... --UIGUNA focuny 0 1 Con<tlewoO<l 213/531·9580 --·----'OHL Y WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 11:11 .......... , .... , •• _,.., __ _ ·~ ......... "THE BLUES BROTHERS 1111 t:lt,t-11. .... "OUTLAN0"1111 . ......... ~ ··EXCALIBUR" 111 ,, .... so. COAST WALK·IN 5ou111 Coo11 Htwov 01 l 1oaoway 494-1514 n.Yoewr ..... ...,..,, ,,.. ftOl.a m "TIME BANDITS" --., .. -"''·--·---- 'ACIFIC THEATllES OlllVE·IN SWA' MEETS UU'IC• tOU<I l"'ll-l't•O T•f OH U HAlllOll l lVO OlllVE·IN 6 OUNliE OlllVE·IN I A• 10 J,._ U fUllOAt 6 JUllOAt •Ml,,_,"' JUllOAU ar Ul.llt(o• Jllllll• ........ ''"' e .. -a 15 s"' , ... & oo \flill•• ,,~ •i a •S IMPORTANT NOTICE ! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRU! KM ... ,,.. '#11 ... 11 .. lh1• Frt 4 30• ht S•• Hiii 5 30'11 CM-A SOUNO • 'rOIJll AM CAii AAllCJ IS TOUll Sl'fM9 Hf o«> ~ w MlllO WfTlj oGMl10N acasson l'OSIT10N _....., All IOllT'MLf I• N..1. ~ Cllll\IMIS t30 Oii All MDIO ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN fteewoy ti Ol ~-" II CtmoU.-AllD-- "$01JTHfRN COWOftl'" 1111 "'-U. "OEATH HUNT"''" ___ l.;..7'_·_9_1_50 ___ -,-___ Cl~.!·-~ -- -0.GloUlll "Ol!MOHOIO" 1111 """ "Uf' FROM THE OEPTHS" 1111 Clll( fl SOUllO 8l!f NA PARM BUENA PARK DRIVE IN uncol" A .. W••I ol «non 121· .. 070 IOUNfAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE·IN so" O.eoo Fowv 01 t1oou,.1n1 (Sol --·--ecrru "OUTLAND" to -"EXCALIBUR" 1111 ~t ··-.,._ .... '1- "HALLOWEEN II 1111 "-UI _.., "HEW YEARS EVIL 1111 non-'1 llAU __,,non STOUm "TIME BANOfTS" ,,_ -"WHOLLY MOSESI" ,.._ 962•2 ... 1 C!Nf II 50UltO -· '"~f~;f J -·--"' I ... ---CMIWY "OfMOHOIO" tlll "ART=·· - "UP FROM Tr::: otnHS" 1111 "CARBON COPY" '"' Cllll Fl SOUllD CINf ·II SOUllD ~-__;::.=.....;..;;,,;..;....;.._ __ -+-~MNl':":-:'.'7.ca~ ...... =u::::•AllDllWfWl--LIOY\A~- u.mo~..,.--··OUTLAN0"1111 "IOUTH!"N OOW<>f'T" flll1 '°"" "-"' "EXCALl8Ulll" 1111 "OIATH HUNT" 11111 Coll fl 10U110 C'"l JI IOUllO A HAB"A LA HABRA OlllV! IN .,._..,_ "HALLOMfN II flll -,_. _ • _. -',. .. -"HR Yt.Allla EVIL" 1'11 11MM2 ,.. 'if •4 A J A IJ• LINCOLN DRIVE IN "0£UNOUENT ICHOOLOllllLI' 1111 -"HOLL YWOOO HIOH" 11111 -1rnco11\ 14•• Well 01 l(noll "GAMES SCHOOL OllllLl 11\.AY tlll 121·•070 - IW A~. • ~ ORANGE OlllVE IN u.------"800Y HIAT" 111t -"'AU"Nl'TY'' .. ,.. °' l ....... MISSION OlllVf IN . . . ---·-n-"ONl Y WHl:J LA.UGH" 111 "alflll Llt(I OLD TI .. " "9 .. ...,, '"" ~MORNql - 6:00 ! ~MAAY IV',0. • * • "The 8kl4I LIQOC>n" (191101 Srooke Shleld1, Chrl"OOhef Atkin•. Two ctllldren ••P«lence the peng1 of llret love Wlllle ~ Nie llnd MCh other alter they are lhlpwrechd 1ogether on • deNrled lllend. 'R' 6: 10. LAST Of THE WILD 6:20 (Bl HEPBOAH AND TRACY A poloMnt look It tallen at one ol HollY""<>Od'• ITl()jll popvlar and enduring COU· PIM -SP«1C41' Tracy and Katllarll'I• Hepburn 5:30 I STAR TfW< ROOSTEWART Rock music'• reigning m• tex symbol stara In thlt eonoert. taped five at lh41 Forum In LOI Angeles, tinging many ol hit hit eln· glel as well u cuts from eome ol his albums. 5:45 . CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 8:00 1 THAT'S CAT MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WOAD I DAYSAE>J< L.A. YOUTH AND THE ISSUES I 818LE ANSWERS AOMPERROOM SUNDAY MORNING MOVIE • • 111 "Vl5't To A Chief's Son" ( 197<1) AlchMd Muttl· gen, JOhnny Sekka. A lether end aon manage to ret01Ye the dllfereOQes be'-them -'*" lhey embark on e safari through Africa. 'G' 8:16<B)MOVIE • • • ''Bile The Bullet'' ( 1975) Gene Hackman, Canel~ Bergen A frontier newtpaper sponsora a raoe against llme acroa the Wntern badlands. 'PG' 8:30 I FOR OUR TIMES SERENDIPITY R08EAT SCHULLER PEOP1.E7 8 AMERICAN STORY tD NEWS Q9 AGAICUl T\JAE U.S.A CS) ANIMAL YMPICS This an1maled comedy fealutlng the vo+ces or Gii- da Aadner and Billy Crys- tal. looks at how the vari- ous animals prepare lor their own Olympic games 0 MOVtE •• "The Meanest Men In The West" ( 1979) Charles Bronson. lee Mlnlln. Two oullaws ltlete a hatred lor ACl1 other and I love Of dou~. 7:.00. TOOArs REUOION G WHITNEY AND THE ROBOT 8 POPEYEANO FRIENDS 8 ff IS WRITTEN G KENNETH COPEi.ANO a» OAYOFDISCOVERY Gt SUNDAY MORNING FUNNIES SI YOOA FOR HEAL TH 9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP I SUNDAY MASS 7:30 l .IFETlMES I THIS IS THE LIFE VIEWPOINT ON Nl/TAITION I J1MMY SWAGGART EXPLORING LANGUAGE: THINKING, WRITING, COMMUNICATING (I) TV-8 LOOK8 AT LEARNING 01 PUBLIC PULSE Q9THEWORLD TOMORROW (t)MOVIE ••• "Adv~ To The Rear'' ( 1964) Glenn Ford Slelll Steven•. When 1 comp&r1y or Unlon soldiers Is Clelalled to ouard a golel &hlprnent, the captal" falls for a female Conlec)erate 8~ i SUNDAY MOANING ODYSSEY Guesta: Dorothy Kiiien, or the ln1ertal111 Center to ~ .. the Arms Aeoe, IOd two members of 1 SOlllet Clelegetlon spon- sored here by 1hi1 center, Mo111u Kazerlan. an Armenien Apoatollc Chureh priest~ A N Erm<>- leev, Soviet Minister or Education. D PEMONAL OIMEHSIONS I LLOYD OGILVIE WOflLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP I LET THERE BE LIGHT JEAAY FALWELL AD HUMBARD MOVIE ••·~"Hot Leed And Cold F .. t" ( t078) Jim Dale. Oon Kt\Olll. In The Old WMI, twin brothers -one rough 'n' tough, Iha other a city· bred mllqueto..t •• com· J*• In • gruellng eontest 10 ... WflO wlll lnherl\ thelf 1att1«'1 tortune. 'G' 1:30 I NEWS OOHR"8a TOOAY'9 ILACI< WOMAN . f 9 MUTING Tlt,\E AT CALVARY I f'NOIAICK I(. ltNCE IAM,ICAN.I~ TIM LEHAvt ON Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 . I SLIPPERY ROMANCE -John Trayolta and Olivia Newton -John star in the musical film "Grease"' tom~hl at 9 on Channel 7. Qt KHOW YOUR BIBLE (B) WHOOOHNIT?: THE GREAT UNSOLVED MYSTERIES lnlo 1n lrreslltlble charmer who can 111119 arty gin except the on1 he w1n11 9 MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD WASHINGT~ WEEK • IN REVIEW (R) M1ny or lhe most publl· Ci?ed Ind U•yel-U~ myster ... or Iha last centu- ry. IUCh 11 Jack lhe Ripper's trail or murderous !error 1nd aviatrix Amelia Elttlart'a dlM1>c>e1renca, •••umlned 11:30 0 ONCAt.CPUS D ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS D MOVIE ••• "One On One" (1977) Robby Benson. Annette O'T oore A bOy I 'tllho goea to COiiege on 1 basketball soholershlp ii • abused by the coactl, eoorned by his Mor anCI uMd by the IChOOI lor 111 own purpoeM. 'PG' 9:00 I MEET THE PRESS VILLA ALEGRE (R) (I) ORAL ROBERTS • SESAME STREET (R) "TM Raccoon" 1J TEARY COLE· WHITTAKER • CHUACH IN THE HOME 6i) WAU STREET WEEK QJj .SPECTRUM (t)MOVIE • • ·~ "Vt.ii To A cn1er1 SOn" (197<1) Rld\ard Molli· 9an. Johnny Seltke A leth« and son manage 10 rnolve the d1tterenca1 between lhem wllen 11\ey embark on a MJwl through Africa. '0 ' -AFTERNOOH-l7ia IT IS WRITTEN 9:30 G BUSINESS JOURNAL 0 NFL TODAY 12:00 I 'N81GHT . LOST IN SPACE D IT Featured crazy n1w1 Interviews, Iha history or IYIO'--· an lntatVlew wtlh NIGholll Hammond, 11ar or "The AmlUlng spr. 11«-Man." I RADIO 8l8l.E CUSS THE WORLD TOMOAAOW (I) NFl TODAY (II KENNETH COPEL.AND 8 NEWSCENTE.R WEEKLY (t)MOVIE • • • • Jailhouse Roel! ( 1957) EMI Presley. Judy Tyler A young prisoner teams to play the guitar, and alter hi• rele&M. chmbs to stardom INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Da'tllSOn and NICk Buonlconll present hlghltghts ol critical games an.1y11s 1n<1 pre- d1e11ons or upcoming con- lMts ln the NFL 10:00 8 INTERFACE D f'OOTaAU. O.lltend"'-H-on U MOVIE • • "Mu11a1ar Go Home' ( 1966) Fred Gwynne. Yvonne De Cer1o The loY· Ible H1rm1n llllunstu Inherits 1111 British unele's Otle ane1 manor D NEWS SPECIAL Hoghhghts or the night of Iha space Shuttle Colum- b4a, feelurlng p1eturn ot apace taken eerlter todey, wt» tie pr-teer 8 HERALD OF TRUTH • REX HUMBARD • THE LAWMAKERS Ci) MAGIC OF Oil PAINTING Cl) NFL FOOTBALL Phllldelph11 Eaglee at St Louis C..din811 (8 MEET THE PRESS (l)MOVIE • * • 'h "Th• China Syn· drome" (1979) JICk Lem· mon. Jane Fonel&, MlchMI Douglas. An ambitious tetevlslon raporler per· suedes 1 consclence- slricken eno1-to aid her In her etror11 to br•alt a m1jor story on an eccl- dent et 1 nuctew pow« plant 'PG 10:30 IJ FACE THE NATION D «I K.IOSARE PEOPL.ETOO Gueets· Willie T)'ler and Leste<, Olkl1nel Raider Jim Plunkett comedian Pat Hurley IJ ROeERT SCHUUER G» JERRY FALWELl fB Of>ENMIND Ci) MAGIC OF Otl PAINTING Q9MOV1E * • "~ "Frogs" ( 1972) Rey Milland, Sim Elllott Whlle on 1 birthday outing. a man '*11 on destroying bayou wlldlll• g111 1 pm. ent he heeln'I counted on Wflen swampy cre11ure1 rlee up to murder him and hlafamlly (BJMOVIE ••• "Bii• The Bullet" ( 1975) a.ti• Hackman. Candice Bergan A frontier new1p1par 1c>00sor1 a r11e1 agalnat time ICfOll th41 Weatem badland• 'PG' 0 MOVIE * * "The lnertdlbla Voy· IOI Of Stlngr1y" (t965) Puppets. Capt. Tr<l'f Tem- peet Ind Ille mlgtlty ah(9 S11ng<ay try to ttop the evtl ... lord. Titan. from taking OY81 tl)ll WOt'kl. 'G' 11:00 8 MOVIE "The New H«ON" • MOVIE •• ·~ ''The Nutty Pro-...,.. (llU) Jetry L..-. St• a..n., A !Nell pr~ II tr•llfoll'lled • 9 l88UES A.NO AN8Wl!M • 8EAACH • MOVIE * '* '* "The New Deugh-ters 01 Joshue Caba" (1978) Tim MclOIJra. Jldt eem Jo&hua C.ba's lhrM da..ghtera plOt to llTIUOOla their "edopled" lather out of pri.on belore M la huflQ for a murder he didn't commit • THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Poor Catullua" Louisa discovers thll the love poems aha hes been receiving from &fl Oxford proleaor are rMlly the wonc of pranllstera (Part 2)(A)O l11) ~US:THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT (S)MOVIE • • • 'Coel M iner·, o...ghler ( 1980) Sllay Spacek Tommy l •• J~ 8ued on Lore111 lynn'I IUtOC>l<>grll)hy A young glr1 frQfyl I p00r lamlly In rur.I l<entucity marTIM I muctl older toc:al boy wno ~ 11er,,. to atardom In the mu1"c ln<1us1ry. 'PG' (%)MOVIE •••'A "Alo Br1vo" ( 1959) John wr;ne. Dean Manin. An Old cripple, 1 former deputy-turned· drunk, 1 young Qulei<draw gunSllngar 8lld e glrl llelp 1 lhtlf'tlf to outamart 1 pow. arful rancher whO Wanll 10 get hit klller brolher relMMd lrom pneon 12:30 8 NFl TODAY I Q!NF\. '81 PEOPLE7 THf 8AXTE.RS "Wiii nu Yovr Feti-Gett Homa" 8i) OCEANUS: THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT OJ NEWSMAKEAS '81 0 HOMECOMIN' 1:00 8 NFL FOOTBALL N-OrlMnl Sainte at LOI Angel81 Rams II Qt NFl FOOTBAU Clnclnn•ll Bengals at S1rt Diego Chargers 8 THE MUNSTERS Herman It "dltllgured" wtlen he II hit Dy I bolt ol arllllciel lightning from ona ol Grandp1'1 machines. D 9 NEWS SPECIAl Highlights of tlle night or the apece shuttle Corum· Dia. leatur.ng pictures of space taken eerller today, will be preeented 0 TEENTALI< Cl) AOAM-12 An unlikely wttnaa helPt catch a klller 9 MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Cloud• Of wnneu" The accused w1rns Lord Pater Wlmaey lo Illy out of Iha affair (Part 3) 8i) UNDEAST ANDING HUMAN BEHAV\OA "Conditioning" (I) OREA TEST SPORTS LEG ENOS (t)MOVIE •• •·~ "WiH Blood" (1980) Brad Oourll, Amy Wright An emotionally Cletachad preacher oon- tanda with 1 handtul 01 peop19, aadl of whom wan11 10 exploit him lor 1 different '"son 'PG' (li)MOVIE • • • "Th• Ttllrty-Nlne Slape" ( 1978) Rooen Pow- ett, O.Yld Werner. A man becomM the Quarry of bOlh Iha police and I teem group of tor.ion agent1 C>Perlllng In Eno· 181\d w'*1 lie II tram.cl for a atr~·· murder 'PO' .MOVIE 1no1 lnvOht'lng ran10111 o.m.ncl• mllde by • no1:0- rloua c:rln'llNll • AOAM-11 lt't Mllllof• IWllMUly - and I Cale pro-Mem IN ;factpr-1 UHOIMTAHOIHO HUMAH MHAVIOft "Operw\t COt'.dltlolllnO" CJ) AMOTT ANO cotllLLO 111 ~'I MIT !VII' "The Ovwt1tbecl<•" l:OO. QILUGAN'I Ill.A~ A Hollywood l)fOduc:er mek• to ..... gtney lencJ. 1ng on the lllend IUl1 .. Oklgtr hNl'I that he II on • wOr'ldwlde t.ient INtch • MOVIE • *'h "TM Iron Mletr-" C 1952) Alen Ladd, Vlfglnla Mayo Fronllerlman Jllll Bowle llghll tor Texan lnd1pend1nca et Illa AllfllO. • EV!.NING AT SYMPHONY Sal~ Ol•w1 Ind Iha Boe- Ion Symphony ~cMltra p1r1orm Tct11lkov1ky'a Violin Concerto In D. Opu1 35 WU h aoloill 8ori1 Bal- k In, ind Baethoven's "Leonora 0-1ure No. 3." (Al ID AMEAIOAN OOVE.RHMENT "Phlloaophiel 01 Repre- sentation" (I) ST AA TIW< Following a long mission. Ille Enterprlla takM Shore IHv• on 1 aaamingly Etrlh-llk• planet, Cl)MOVIE • * • 'h "Brlg1doon" ( 1954) ~ Kelly, Cyd Ch1ri11e. Two friend• llumbll upon Br1gtodoon. a village In the Scotti&h hlgh- 11n<11, which COITlee to Hie ror 1 single Clay ~ 100 OO~USTEAS "Mob Vengunca" (Chap. I• 10) 2:30. GILUGAH'S ISLAND The C&StlWl'fl mua I llilent movte In the hOpel that II wit be dlec:oYered by eomeone on th8 main- land who will rescue them. 9 MOVIE • • •'h "Adventur• 01 SMftock ~" (t938) B••ll Rathbone, Niger ~. TllieYel led by the lnlamoua Of'. Moriarty plan to aleal the Crown Jewel• of England. 611) AMENCAN OOVEANMENT "The co.v-" 9 WAYNEANO SHUSTER ®PAUL SIMON CompoMr, POe1 Ind.,.,.,. t11Mr Paul Simon olferl a neatly non11op COiiection of his greateet hit• and current tevor1t81 trom the Tow. Theatre In Upper Darby. Pa 3:00 9 MOVIE •• 'A "Artlttt Artd Mod- els" l 1955) Dean Marlin, Jerry Lewis An artill lends 1 po1illon creating oomlc strips 8 WEEKEND HEROES ··oan Putorlnl" I AMENCAN SKYLINE YOU AND THE LAW Cl) WONDER WOMAN Wonder Women It pilled IQl!nat • IOnnar Almy color* who 11411 turned enemy 1gent and WMts to deltroy a MW AK Fore. teetptww. 9 THE BLACt< AAfllCYN the clYll war l>r'Nk• out In Eng11nd between Illa HOUM Of lMIOlltor and the HOUM of York 0¥9' whom lhall holCI the throne of 15th C.Otury England. (C)MOVIE ••• '-\ "The Bad And The Beauttlul" ( 1152) Kirk Oouglal, Lana Tumll'. A c:old·hffrted Hollywood prOClucer altecta the IM11 Of Mveral peoole puttulng atwdom (%)MOVIE • • "The Wondarlul Crqott" Gerard Oeperdteu. A young, married ~ 08llmtl'I tuma e<ooll In order 10 meet th• ~ of hll buainell Incl 111111 In tow with one of hll Ylcllml. 'A' ~:30 8 UIC HIGHLIGHTS "Calilornl1 Va. USC" • MOVIE • • * "The UMft" ( t978) JK'lyn Smith, Tony Cur1lt An uplflng ectr-mar- ries 1 lading, but 11111 pow- erlul, entertainer as a rManS of Climbing Holly- wood'a IOCial ladder. • LOS ANGELES WEEK IHREVIEW ID YOU ANO THE LAW <B)MOVIE • • • "Bite The Bullet" ( 1975) Gane Hackmen, Cand~ Bergen A tronlier n-1p1per 1pon1ors a r-agam11 lime 8CfOst lhe Wutern badlands 'PG' 0 MILTON ~ALE'S MAO, MAO WORLD OF COMEDY A IOOlt II the 9reat funny men or all lime Including Burn• and Allen; laurel and H1rdy. Charlie Chep.. lln, Groueho Mani, Jaclt Benny, Alp Wllaoo, Abbot! and Coltetto: Sieve Allen; W.C. Relel1 Ind Int~ with top comedian•. 4.-00 I LAST OF THE WILD SUNDAY location: he from ttie Stage Coad! M~ In ThouMnela Olka. • COLLEGE FOOTBALl '81 WMldy hlgNighll of key NCAA cont•\J are pre- Mnled. 9 MOVIE * *'h "~y 01 Tw- rore" (1M3) Vincent Price, ~-* Lorn. The ,_.tJen- k~ dlreetor of I ""1er'8I home d4NIMe • ghaltly ~ to •«lmulate bull· llell • CHANNEL USTitlS • • * "Ch1ptar Two" ( t971) Jamee Caan. Mar- Illa Muon. Soon lftar 1111 11r1i.11 dtt1h, I writer flndl "'"** '9Nctan\ly lelllng In IOw ...,in. 'PQ' • MOVll * * ~ ''The Otllfle Boy" ( 19611 Jarry Lewie, luranne "Hh•U•. A blimbilnt 111lglclln jOlnl a U.0 tour In IM ,., Eat\, • WAU. tTNET Mm< ""•t•ll &tock• Going Sllopellng'' °'*" JoMpfl H lllle, l'rwHt111ant (......et\, Qoldmen, $.allt &Oo.(A) 9 KNX1' <C:IS> 9 ICNIC INICI • KTl..A (Ind I 9 KAOC CAICI .K,Ma1CHI 91VUTVON> •KCSt tMCt e ttTTV llM t -~fYtMI J ••at'"'' Ql\-TV f ·TV M HIO 1t-..•t l"'°"J N\' ·a t:JOI =ITTOllAVU' ••'it ""r•b•ll 100" 11111) ,,antti. Avalon. MNlte ~A etoat -,_ ... ODllNd !Mo ................ r=.-:.WT .. ,. ..,,.,,,. ,.,., .... II °PW...._ l':'.t • LI ) .. I .. .. • CAL..UGlfWHY (I). WM' IU•IONMntm WICON, TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 8:00 "'Undersea World ot Jacqul"S Cousteau." The crew looks at ancient reptiles. KCET D 8 :00 ··Nova Antmul Olrmpians ." Oly mpH· athletes and an1muls are shown in athletk feats . NBC D 9:00 "The Gauntlet .. Clint Eastwood and Sondra Locke star 1n a movie about a cop escorting a hooker to trial. AB(; D 9:00 ··Grease." J ohn Truvolttt and Olivia Newton-John slur 1n the musical about teen-agers in the ·sos. GI THA ra IHCAEDIBLE Featured. a pralllatorlc creature fltmed In tile ~ go: 1 bull•t-r•lstant cloth, an 11tempt to ski down 1 near-vertical llopa 8MOVIE • • • ··Ke11y·e Haroea" (1970) Clint Eutwooel, Tel· ly S1v1lu. During World War II, an lmprob1ble laam ol lolcllera makee 1 wlld duh behind anemy ff net Cl)MOVIE **'A "The LUI Chal- lenge" (1H7) Glenn Fore!, Angle DlcklnlOn. A retired gunfighter'• record 11 ttlreetened by a bole! YoUOg gunalinger. 4:30 I INTEN'ACE OREA THT SPOflTI LEGfHDS • WASHINOTON WEE)( IN REVIEW (R) I CALUORAPHY BUSINUS JOUANAl MOVIE • '* ~ "The Nuele Bomb" (1980) Don Adema, Sytvla Kris1el Secret egent Mu- well Smar1 1-hit moet dangerous adveraary In an etctl 111Ualn who plans to launch mlllllee that wlh Clhlrot>e lh41 entire human populellon. 'PO' 4:.S (%)MOVIE •*'A "The Rain People" ( 1969) Jamal Cun, Shifley Knight A young woman aets out on a etou.c:oun- try trlt> 10 MCape the responaibllltl81 ol her mar- riage and lmpendln9 motherhood. 'A' I 6:00 9 CIS LIBRARY "A Tiie Of Feot Wlahee" A storytelling atranger helpa • 1$-yeer-old glr1 laam the aecreta of malling wlthel cornetrue 8 STARTREI< Spodt will die ol maell'l8IS unleM Kirk and McCoy can ~ another to sawllim I ABCNEWS ARING LINE "The Myth Ot American Homogeneity .. Guest Joel Gwruu, aul.hor of "The Nine Netlonl OI North Amwlca" ~ THE VICTORY OAROEH Bob Tllompaon ollers eCIY>Ce on every ph&M or Q!'denlng CIJ M•A•t•H When I general diet II the 4077111, hit aide llrugglee to mua It aeem he Cllad herolcalfy Ill battle. 9 NEWS (C)MOVIE * '* 'A J1llllouM Roell" (1957) EMs Presley. Judy Tyl« A young pri- le1..n1 to play the guitar. end alter hla , ....... dlmbl to 1t11tclom (D)MOVIE '* • 'h .. A Chllfenoe For Robin HOOd .. (t988) Barrie lngtlarn. Ja~ H1yter. Robin HOOd and hit band of merry man -out to o.throne • Mll-.~ted dictator who "•• ..aec1 ~~1he-'t. 8:30 1 NEW8 1lil8 OLD HOUSE Bob Vila dlKUSMS -or the key declllon• to be rneda abOul condo<nlnlun'I ...... (AIQ Cl) WElCOME BAOf<, KOTTER The s-thogll go Into YWb8I battle egllnll the deb•tlngd .... 9 A8CNEWS -EVE.NltG- 8:00 9 ~TBALL WRAP 0 NEWS 8 MOVIE '* • "Plppl On The Run· (1972) Inger Nilalon, Par Sundbefg Whlla kMC>ing an ~ on two young runa- Wlyt, Plppl goes over 1 w11err111 In 1 berref. res- cues e b1by from en 1ngry bull Incl aacape1 lrom ltll IJ KOJAK Kojak linda hlmMll the Object or a murder con- tract 1nd the source of controversy between a lither and son • M•A•S•H ..._vy casualties arrivtng II the compound OtNle -· probleml lor Ille unit t>ec1uee tlley are neatly out or penlothal • BATTWTAA QALACTICA • QAfATZOOSOfTHE WORLD • THE W°"LD Of COOtONO "Germ•ny A Southern Menu'' Cl) C88 NE.W8 111 THE AOCf<f°"D FILE.a A bMlltllul oourt~nt ed r-*-8Mlgrled to oollect • judgement tor Aoctford l'MtTtingel hll tmn in.tyte. 1:..-wa • •'h "Not.lllng Pettonll" (1979) OOlltld ~. ~~Apret· ty, btonde lllw)w' lllllpe I oecllolted ~tlonle1 In hll ....... Tiie ....... ~.'PQ' (l}MOYl9 • • • "Coal Miner'• l)eugM9t" (1MO) ...., 8p1cek, To111111y L•• Jonte. l..ecl on Lcntta LyM'I Mot11oon11pfly. A ~ ..... "°"' • poor flmlly "' rural l(anM:llly """* • """" --loc:f 1>oy w11o ano,,,_. ner ,, .. to stardom In the mullC lneluatry, 'PG' OMOVIE • • • "The World'• Great- Ml Athlete" ( 19731 John AITl()jl, Jan-MlchMI Vin- cent. A ~ WflO II haY· Ing • run of bael lucJt return• to his roola In Afri- ca and dilcovera a auper 11111e1e. ·O· 8:2& (%) MOVIE •'h "In God We TNlt" ( 1980) Marty Feldman, Andy Kaufman. A naive monk II Mnt out Into the ~to rllla money for • hit lmpoVetllhed rnonu1- 'PG' &:301·(1) Qt NEWS FIOHT 8AOt< WITH DAVID HOROWITZ I PEOPLE'S COURT THEMUPPET9 Gueet: Lesley Ann Wwren. • OAEAT PAAJ<S Of THE WORLD ID THE PHOTO SHOW "lei There Be light" JonMllan Ooelf demon- llr&lee the UM of 119ht encl ottw1 IOlutlonl to photo- iaphlc ligfltlng problem• • 7:00 (I) 80 MINUTES Qt HERES BOOMER While held In the pound ~ or biting 1 man, Boomer recllll aome of Ill• more memorable esca- pedes. Q 8 9 COOEREO Ttd'I beet lt1end and ~ IOw fllefigtlter la angutted In """"' While battling • c:helTllcal plant blUAI I YOU A8K£O FOR ff SONNY AND CHER Guetl1: Catol Burnell. Ernie Ford, J.ear1 S..,._ ton, Lyle Waggoner. Chad Everett, Wllllarn Conrad • GATES OP ASIA· Cl) FlAINO LINE "la There An "111-To Mal1hu17" Gueet Jullan Simon, proles.or of eco- nomicl at Ille UniYetStty of lllinoll. (C)MOVIE • • • .. Advanc;e To The Rear" ( 196-t) Glenn Ford, Slell• Stevena Whan • company ol Union SOidiers 11 det111ed to guard a golCI 51\lpment, the captain fells lor a female Conleder1ta (& N9A 8ASl<ET8All OallaS M-lcka VI Los Angeles Laker• 1:30 u a HE.RE's BOOMER Boomer enter• a dog ahOw 10 llMlrlte a point to e down-ancl-<>ut youngster ;i. YOU ASKED FOR ff • GA TES Of ASIA 8:00 8 (I) ARCHIE SUNKER'S PLACE Arc:hle anel Barney dlM· grM over wtlat makaa • Ga~~~· The only witneu Wflo can ldenllly 1 lr-ay bandit Is ~lltt. • tMOEA9EA WORLD Of< JAOOUE8 COUSTEAU "Dragone Of The Galapa-ooe" J.oques Cousteau 1nd hit crew 1tudy the remnanll ol 1 rec>tlllan order whlCh ended mora than • mllllon raart ego. 8 9 TOOArSFBI 8-rl Stater Incl hit &genii 90 undercover 10 gelher eYldence agllnll I distrib- utor ol chlld pornography I =RtTTfH • • • "Liiiie LadiM Of The Night" (1977) Unel11 Purl, DeYld Soul Sllunned by her paren11 1nd lgnoreel by the police, 1 teen-age runaway llnelt heraall drawn into the Mady WOt1d or pimps ane1 proetltutM. Cl) SOLID OOLD HOii Andy Gibb Coho91· Marilyn McCoo • NOVA ' Animal Olymptana" The beauty, andurenGe and PO-or anlmala In the wild 1r1 1uxt1poaad wltn Olympic llhlet .. perform- ing feata wtllCh llave paral- lel• In the enlmal kingdom @ O GI) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town Uh A11ce·· Alter a dangerous raawe mlt- tlon through nooded riv- era, Jean conquer• lhe outback. (Parl 8) O (BJ~VIE '* * * "The Blue Lagoon" ( 1980) Srooke Shield•. Chrlllopher Atklna. Two c:llllelren ~i.nc. the ptngl of flrat love wttlte dltcOYerlng Ille and each 01ner 1fler ttley are Shipwrecked together on 1 o...ted lsllnel 'R' C1)MOVIE '* * * ~ "The China Syn-drome" ( 1979) Jldl Lem- mon, J-FonC11, MlehMI Douglaa. An 1mbl\tou1 t.-vtllon repo11er per. 1u1dH 1 con1clenc:e- 1trlcken ang*'-to lld her In her .tfon• 10 br• a m1Jor llOtY on an 8QCi. ~ at a nuci.at po-. ~.'PO' -~ •• * • "Orctlnery P9o- plt'' ( 1M0) Mary Tyltr Moote. Donald~. A tult4'dden ~ ~ to put tie ... bed! ,...., ........... . d9attlM4hll-..-.. •""""' ~ N 10 1111 ~ltHnl ,..._ MCI Nt COid, ~molls '"' ..-(J)lllOW9 ••"4 . .,,. "*"" (tt11t Al_.. ._.._ llllllwlM YOlll A dlllurNd 111an confined 10 an tnetltullon 11e11evee 11e •• ma11• a "dMltl ~... a IOUnd !hat.., klll l:IO.(I) OHIDAYATA TIMI Marita! prol>lel'f\t MO{t Julle ruMlng home for ldvto. from her "'°''* and tietlf (Pitt I) G THIW°"LD TOMOMOW t;OO 9 CJ) AUCI AJIGe'I lll()lher c;omee to Phoenl• to reorganlu her ~-··111e D 8MOV11! • • * "The Gauntlet" ( 1077) Cllnt Ea11wood • SOndt• Locke A <1a1ec:t1ve 11 Ullgntd to 8ICOt1 en uncooperellve wltne11 lrOM Laa Vagu 10 Artzona lor a key eyndicate trlll. (Al • WILD KINGDOM "Rhino Raacua" 8 9 MOVIE •••'.It "Gr-·· (1978) John Tt1¥oit1, Olivia New- ton•JOhri. A hlgtl IChool gang leader trlel to win back the preny Aual.ralfan ••ch1ng1 atudenl he romanced during .ummer vacation C/I DR.CHO • HEEHAW GUMll Kiiiy Wella, Doc; S1verlnsan, Tnrasher Brotheta. Governor Lamar Alexander • MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town Like Alloa" Aller 1 d111g41rou1 reec:ue mlll- llOO ttvough flooded riv· era, Jean c;onquers the outback (Part 4)0 Ci) MOVIE • *'"' "Alglera" (1938) C11arlea Boyar, Hedy Lema.rr An lnlarnatlonal ,leWel thief Ilk• refuge In the exotic Cuoan (t)MOVIE * * '* 'It "The Bid And The Beawlllul" ( 1952) Kirk Douglu. l.tM Tu,,_ A cold-hearted Hol.tywood producer lltec11 the "- ol -•I people pursuing stardom ©)MOVIE • *'ll "Smokey And The Bandit tr' (1980) 84.lrt Rey- nold•. Jackie Gteuon Sherill Buford T Justice catt. In his IWO lawman brother• to llop e ratlrld bootlegger. the B•ndlt, trom tranaportlng a baby llepllant ·PG· t-.30 9 (I) THE JER'ERSONS A new mild at the Jelfer· son houeehold flnda her JOb next to 1mpoas11>1e. (Part 11 9 W°"LDOF SURVIVAL D BREATH OF LIFE (%)MOVIE • • * "The Blue Legoon" ( t980) Brooke Shlelda. Ctvist()9het Alklnl. T'tllO Chtldren experter\C41 I.ti. pengs ol first IOve while d15CO¥arlng Ille enel eacn other &lier they are Shipwrecked together on 1 o-ted iSland A'. tO:OO ti (I) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. Gonio and hi• patient. an author of se11-11e1p t>oo111, receive ttlrHts on tllelr lives. •• NEWS 1J ERNEST ANGLEY ., INDEP£NDENT NETWORK NEWS t!D JOHN CALLAWAY INTERVIEWS Leontyne Prtea dllCUU .. he< upbnnglng, her per. sonar Ufe and her 1>11n1 for the future CH)MOVIE • * '* "The Thirty-Nine Slepa" ( 1978) Roberl Pow- ell, OeYld Wamer A man beCOmel the quarry or bOlh the pollee Ind I s.cret group ol foreign agents oe>erlltng In Eng· land When he II framed lor a stranger·• murder. ·PG MOVIE •'A "Saturn 3" ( 1980) Kirk Douglas, Farrah F1wcet1. A pair ol tclenllsll wortclng In 1 IC>llCe atatlon are rnenaceCI by I mad ganlus IOd hit randy robot. 'A' 10:30. JERRY FALWEU ., JIMMY SWAOGAA1' Ci) MOVIE • • • "Orchestra Wlvee" ( HM2) Glenn Miiier. Ann Rutherford The wives ol the Glenn Miiier band members pley aeconel fld· die to their husbands' big benel car-• 0MOVIE '* '* ·~ "Tales FrOM The Crypt II" ( 19731 Curt Jur. gens. Terry-Thomae. Sealed In 1 basement, llve men releta to one enolher lhe horTOI" ttorlee lhal comprlle their moil draadad nigf'llmar11 'A' 10:45 (D) THE SIXTIES (TIME APPROXIMATE) 11:0010(1)Q!NEWS PACE.9ET'n.AS • SPORTS SHACK SNEAK PftEVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! review "Looker·· and "Watcher In The Woods " (t)MOVIE • * "Terror Train'· (1980) Ben Johnson, Jamie lM Curtlt. A COiiege ,.,.larnl· 1y'e N-Year'• m1tq11er- aele party turns Into I nigf'ltmwe when a vindic- tive gueet •tart• k.lllng off the party~. 'R' (Q)MOVIE • * "The HaarN" ( 1980) Trllh Van Dtvwt, Joeec>h Cotten. A IChooltMOhet trlel to recovw from • ner· YOUI brMkdown It llel Itta a uni' 1 home, Wllleh le ballegad by dM!on1: 'PO' 11:161 CISNIWI 111 NEWS MOW • • "The Wonderlul CrOOlt" Oeterd Dep1rdtau. A young, married bull• ~ tum• crOOlt In order to 1111et tlle ax~ of Nt l>uelMM and , .... In '°"'with -of hll Yietlml. 'A' • TALU Off THI UHll>CNOt'IO • THI OUCI .. Oii' DUtCa ITNllT 'Poor Ca.t\611" LOUIM di~ lhal the '°""' poe1111 ah• flu llffn reoelvtng from all 0.IOtd profeeaor "' rMllY the wortc 01 Pranlultln (Part i RIQ 'ACI THI NATION AH~AIQAH AOVIHTUN-T"8 AC>a<IT PllOTI Thr" 1"1 plloll who 1"61td tf\elf llwa helplng to l)UI Ille United Stat .. lnlo ~are profited. (Al UV COUNT..V M\JltO; A 'AMILY AFFAWt Sevefal ol country mullc'I bait« known performing lamlllaa are featured lnCludlng DOiiie and Sf*. ley W•1: the Kandlle; and L1rry Gatun Ind Iha Gatlin Brolhet'a. ())MOVIE * * "When A Stranger Calle" (1979) Carol Kane, Charle• Durning. While babyalltlng, 1 young glr1 11 terrorlz.ed by ~ calle from a Pl}'Ctlollc kNler 'R' I 1:46 9 THE ROa<FOAO F1lE8 D AHAMENCAN ADVENTURE-THe ROCKET PILOTS ThrM , .. , pllot1 who rtltted their llwa helping to put the Ullltad Statee Into i -are proflled, (Al A80NEW8 ENTEA1' AINMENT THIS WEEK Bo Derlll at the London Zoo; Carroll O'Conn0< c:Mbr1111 10 year• as Archie Bunker. Raquel Walch at e private N- YOfk party -Ml>NIGtfT- 12:00 D MOVIE • '* '* "The 8ect'et Liia 01 An American Wiie" (1968) Waller Matth1u. Anne JICl\son • ROOIOES (I) MOVIE 0 ME.RU HAGGARD FESTIVAL ' GUHll Willll N•l•on, JOhnny Paycheek, Alt· bama.. 12:45 ti NAME OF THE GAME Jett 0;11on and Peggy Mu- well herbor Cloubll when they 1ry to prove 1 friend did not commit murder al MOVIE • • "Sller1ock Hoimn F-s Death" (1943) Bull Aetllbona, Nigel Bruce Hol,.,,.. solves e dual mur- der alter Cliac:overtOQ 1n underground crypt 12:50 <B) MOVIE *'" "The Gong Show Movie-(19801 Chuck Barna, Robin Altman A TV host must contend with a variety ot ob1t1clas, inelud<ng netWOr1I cenaors. to put together 1 collecl1on ol btutra act• ror his show 'R' t:OO ~MOVIE 1t • ·~ • J111t1ousa Rock" (1957) Elvis Prnley Judy T yter A young prlaoner leams 10 play the guitar. and alter hla ralMff, climbs to atardom 0 A BARE Touet1 OF MAGIC World-class magielan Shl- mlda, the srno1c ..... 11ng Carrlz.1n1 and an exciting "eleculton" by gulllollne are featured In Ill•• lun- hlled evening ot &hOwglf19 and dazzltng magical reals (l)MOVIE • • .,.., "The Rain People" ( 1969) Jemea Caan. Slllrley Knight A young wom1n seu out on 1 crou.<oun- lry trip 10 esc;apa the reec>onslt>llllles of her mar- rt19e anel Impending rnolherhOod. 'A' 1:30 I BUSINESS JOURNAL A&C:-5.15 NEWS MOVIE • • • · Coi l Minar· a Daughter" (1980) Sl81y Spacek, Tommy lee Janee Baaed on Loretta LyM'1 autoblogrlphy. A you..o girl from 1 poor f emily In rural KennJdl y mar«411 1 much older IOCal boy wllo ang1,_-1 her r1ae lo 11ardom In the mullc lnelustry 'PG 1:46 D AToNE Gue11; Devld Braelley • NEWS 2.-00 I TURNABOUT MOVIE '* '* * '* "The UOn In Win-ter ( 19671 Peter O'Toolel Katll1t1ne ~m Et!Q-' llnd'a King Henry II r-. en agonizing declalon over hit auccessor II he COO- lemplates Ills stormy mar- riage to the atrong-wllled EINnOr of AQUllllne 'PG' 2:1519USINE88JOUANAL 2:45 D NEWS MOVIE • * 14 "The Shout" ( 1971) Alan Bain, Su11nnah Y or1t A dfaturbeel man conllned to an inllltullon bellevel he can make a "deattl ahout." e sound that will kill 3:00 9 TODAY'S RELIGION CC)MOVIE • • · The French woman·· 'A' 3:30 9 NEW8MAKEAS Cl) !RENE MOVU IH A MW 18"'1\y mOYM WllO the neighborhood and ewryone 1e1ms a 1e1aor1 abOUt tt,..t imprMllone. •:OO 9 INTERFACE (l)MOVI£ •••'A "My Brllll1nt Car•" (1080) Judy DeYlt. Sam Neill In tum-of-!M- cen\ufy AU1tn1ille, en lnde- penelen t young woman trlel to mllta acer.. u 1 wtlter dMCJil• IOCltl ~ -for h8f to mwry 4: 10 Cl) MOVIE •'A "In Ood We Trust" (1910) M11ty Feldman, AnOy Kaufman, A na1¥9 moott le ~ out lnlO 1he world to ,.... inoner for Ille ~ lnClflllt• !l' 'PO' 4:JO (CJ lllOW9 • • '"T.,.., Tr•" ~1-..._ """"'°"' --.. CM&A ...... .._. ........ ,\ Dec. 4 Friday, Dec. 4, 1981, 8:00 p.m. Newport Harbor High School Auditorium -~--. -~~- - Dec. 5 Saturday, December 5. 1981. 8 :00 p.m. 600 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach Plummer Auditorium Lerpon & Chapman, Fullerton Thi· Or.1nl(t' ( uunrv \,l.i.r.·r Chur.11•· ,ind C1lof11rni.1n• rr<'><'nt .1 ( hn•rm.i-r.1nt.h\ ••I n\U•ll tnim 1h1· :0..:111t'tt'enth .ind Twent1elh u 111u1 ,.., r. .. 11urin,; 1h" (. .1l1t.1rr11.1<.1>.1•1 lt1lll't Th1·.11..r. thl' M.1,11•r <. h1 or.ii•· tt,,,., ( ht•or ,,,,,t 1h•l1i;hd ul 1ww, hur,1lt' .irr.ini;eml'nl> \\ ntlt•n t.•r th1 C. "'"·''" !>\ ll1•ll\•\\1•1.J u•ml''"''' Jrr.rni;t•r, C.t•t1ri;<' Wvle Ur. Maurice Allard, Director Pr ·\11.irJ h.1• h..tJ '"""·111,:.1,honl( I'"''' 111 .(,1l1f11rn1.1 .1nJ thn1ui;hr1ut th1• L'n11l·~ 5t.ltf'' whtlt· 1t1nt luJ1n,; ht> \'('.lfS 1n rubh1 ~~·t \ h. , •. \I lhl' L Ill\ l*f"'ll \' ,,. (_ .,l1h•rn1.t. In int•.,, h(•rt' ht> w,t:, rrt•fett .. Pr tit '\J1u,n 111 tht· ,,n:., .... ,,1 ,_.,,t·.\ndthi•r.•I \\\tr~ ft.1r(•lt•\'t•n vr.u~ Af1pr .1 t>n..f tn.1111-1n ll1•ll\\\1•1.J \\h..r .. h·· '"1' .1 "~.11, ..... h. hv h.1• mo\ n.1 h1 ... -.t udln ,tnJ rnh•n•.,.I h,11. ~ h1 (.)r,lO~(' ( tlUOIV h1 Jevut~ h1s ttmt• .1n~l t•n1·r~u: ... h• 1t-w 'ultur.11 ....... ·nt• rtnv.trJ thl' ~·nJ ht-·~ o.l n11mb .. 1 1•1 1h1· .\,I t t. ... <. 1•mm111~1· t .. r th .. Or.111,;•• C1•untv Ari> \111.111,1 .1n11·111t>.r1•t th•· .1,h '"'" "'"""""'•' hir tlw Or.1n,.:e C11unl\ .\tu,.., l cotc.r .u1.i prUh1p.i.I .iJ1ui.L,..i1,•1 h'f rou"L .>•hul.ir~tp. l'"''"""''I t.• \ .. uni; .irtr•I• t>, th" l lr.1n1:•· ( 1•unt' Ph1lhum1in1t '-tut 11 I\ f fe· .11 .. ,, , ...... un1l' .. th•· "'fut a•-. t1t 01n.•t tt1r ,,f Mlhl" M1n1y,,trlth,. ,11 th1· \n.1ht•1111 I 1111-<. 1•mnw111I\ (. hu<lh tn .\n,1h1·1m \, ll1 \ll.ir.I h·,;111• hi-t.•urlh \ l'.tr ,,_ l>rn·• h•r, ht> un1qut• .tl-,1l1ht'"' pn•m1 .. ,· tP m,,i.,.,. 1h1 ... 11u,th1•r t'\t.1t1n.,; {_ Hor.1ltt .,C".httn The Californians Th, ( .thhirn1.1n .. , .. ·"' 1nt.n•,1 .. 1n~h J'lt•ru[.tr .. '""f'h:"t ,.;ruup ffl•m \\II h111 th1• (. 111•1 ,111• rh1•\ h.I\ 1• ,ll'l'"•1n•J 10 m,in\ >fWu,111 .. n\('rh tn .1dd11 '"" '" I h .... ll'J.:111.ir ( h .. r.llt """ •·rl '4'.1""' ,, h1•Jul(' Th .. r.1>! \\•,II tht• .. t l,1!. t1h•J ""ffl~t·I .. h,n1· rt·rtPfMt.•J 1n m,1nv JrC-,h uf tht~ ( PUlll\ .trh.f 1't·\Hnd ()nl• ut rht•11 m~-,n· mc·m,•r.~l-tlt' ;ind mt"t w._1rmlv n·u·nnf ·•i'rt·,u.tri\t'' \\,, .. ,a 'P''t.1.tl .. h"'' ,lt the.> Rt•\t•rlv \\11l-,h1n• Htltt•I h ..... ,. ,\ l.1n:,· .u1J1t'lh.1' llH.llh.tln)t "''t.1Mr .. s~n.1h1( s I H,1\'dk.l\\'t\, \It"""" ( •<'ll•'r.11 ( ·•·••<.:•· D1·u~11w11.1n .. 111.I l'l•llll' C.h1<•f D.trvl C.1h·• Th•• C .lJ1h•rnt.tn ... ,.,, .• 1~.1111 1.1\,L._in.: f,,n,,1rJ It\ .i tt•ntt-rt .,e,1son tV"1th 1h1 { h.•r.111• ,111.I "' num""'"' ,;u•··t .1~ro·.ir.intt•• thr11ui;h11ut the •'>.,11thl.in,f Feb. 27 Felix Mendelssohn, Eliidh w .ith Chapman G · h--·-·-·· --.:J-y -tn p ony Orchestra Feb. 27 Saturday. February 27 . 1982, 8:00 p.rn. · Santa An~ High School Auditorium 520 W. Walnut. Santa Ana J t·w f ltt.ih , .. n •,.;.tr...ft·d tt, nun\ ·"'" t•nt· ,,f lht> h,,,er1n,,; urJhlfh• .. "' 1h1 '""''"'nth 1t•ntuf\ 1 h1• '"''"\\oh c•nthu~1.hll\.1llv rl't('t\'t'<J \tur 10~ \h·11Jt•1 ..... ,•hn ... l11t•11t1h ,,,,J ,,,ntmu1;• .. h• bt ... 1 f,1\or1tt-,,( , .. ,t .. -n .. ·• ""I·" I h1• \l.i-1 .. r ( h .. r.11 .. " rt ... ,.,.J t.• rNft•rm "El11.1h" "'th l••hn i..,., h.11.., h:d1h ·"' l.11m1·d ( h.1rm.rn Svmrhunv On ht'>tr.1 David Ford D.1u,I I .Ir.I h.i-'""~ U11.1h ''"''('(I 11mt•• .1nJ h.1-~n rr,,. l.umed . 1 .. ,,,, ,,.,~n ••f 1•rJIPflt' J 1, .. '1n11• "'·' .... \t'tu• h.h Wt•n f,,r htm ,, hi,.;hlv ,. ... I'•, 1\t pl.1t.tl ui 1h1· twld di ''"" t•rt n11i...1t , I ,, , ',ti I ,• , ., ••• :-.,.,,,, ' ,, .OH! ··,1111 lu luu .. if ,, .... ,,,..,,,l, ''"'' •J,, I , 11!:' ,: •• It I, :.,,., ,.,.,.,, l"ll"''lt•'\ ,,,.,., \,, .. l,:·111. ,11 illl&1t1•l11 ,, I:,, Pj'1•11 R,,,, J, (l.u/" \ff, ... BECOME A MEMBER OF CHARTER 25 with a tax deductible contribution. Or,rnge County Master C horale income from ticket ~tl les ,ind g ran ts must be !>upplemented by public contributions to meet our needs. Your support is nt'l•ded. ,ind by becoming ,, member. you will shue 1n thl' m.rny e'clusive bent'fits ,ind privileges ,1w.udcd CHARTER 25 memb~rs. 0 Btnefactor Ssoo.oo 0 Affiliate S99-S40 or more I se.1son Itek.et -I !tl.'.l!tlln t1ll..ets l'ro>:r.1m Recognition P11tron ,,(the rts G.il,1 C h.irter :?S \'IP Receptttin l'ro1:r.1m Reto;znit1t1n D Patron 54q9.s100 1 !tt'ol!t(tn t1d..ets Chuter 25 \'lP Rl.'(eptiPtt l'm)lr.1m Recu;zni11on 0 Donor $39 • Ss Pro>:ram Recognition Subscription Total $ ______ _ O Chl'lk p<1ydble to Ordn.ie County Md.Ster Chor_alr 0 Ch.irl(e: 0 \'1s.i 0 M11sterC.1rd E"'pr. D11te _____ _ An·11un1 •------------------ J\uthuri1eJ S1Jtnature ----------------- Address ----"'---------------=--- City. _____ .;..:,... _________ Zip: __ _ Phone: (0<1y) __ _...._. .... ___ (Evt) _______ _ I I I I I I I I I I I, Season Ticket Prices Adult-$20.00 Studenl (12 .ind unded-$12 00 Senior Citi1ens (oS 11nd over)-$ I 2.00 To iZU.ir.in ree preferred se,11in;z ORDER SEASON TICKETS NOWl!ll Name:----------------------------'- Address:---'---'-'"-------"---------------- City:~--------,---------,,..--Zip: ___ ...__ Phone: (Day>----------(Eve>---------- Ad uh Senior or Student· ("· of T;''"' : "'"""" I . : Total Enclosed$ ______ _ SUBSCRIBE NOW .AND TAKE A BOW Your n.ime will appear in the program n.ime-.is you wish it lo arpe.ir in the program 0 Check> payable to Orange County Ma$ter Chorale 0 ChMge: 0 Visa 0 MasterCard Expr Date ___ __. ___ _ Account•--------------,,------- Authorired Signature:----------------'--'------ Please mail to: Orangt' County Mastrr Chorale P.O. Bo>. 3157 ~Anaheim, C.ilifornia q2803 Pleast' enclose a st.imped, self-addressed envelo~ for return of tickets. Thank you! . . Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 198'1 El .. .. • Dec. 6 Surrday, Dece mber 6, 1981. 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m . l'rituty United Presbyterian Church '17th &·Prospect. Santa Ana Orange County Master C horale Th .. M.1>.LN C htirdle 1> l'ntE"nn,; '" 2C1th <t1nu•rt •<'·h"n .ti. Or.Ill)(!' C11unt\'0l> ··IJC">t u•nt1nu1n,; rl'rr.1rm1n,; .,,, 1·n•l'mt>IP E.11h u•n11'fl SE'd><ll1 rt'm.11n• ,, blt>nJ1n,; ,,f lh(• tr.1J1lh•n,1I .ind tht• tt•nt1·mp1ir.1n. the m .. h•rwur~• ,1nJ "r•·r•: '" i,..,, s.111'1" 1he mu>1t.1I 1.1•tt•• uf 1h1• Countv'o ro1Jt•n1> OCM( h.1> ••l'P<'Ml'J 1n 11 w1J,. \',mrly ,1f 11tn<t'rt >t'lltni;• 1nduJ1n,.: Chn•lm<h prrfurmdnCt•• di Int' Dt•rt•lh\' ( h.inJIPr r.I\ .1 ... n With lht• ,l('nddl<' Svmrh••m. lhl' JrJ1 .. 1111•n ••I the ( .. irJ,•n C.n•\ •' ( rv.1.11 C.1thl'dr.1I. th<' 11rl'ni11,; ul thr S.rn D1t•i;1• St.1J1um. thr J1•J,.,1111•n .,( the Anitht-tm c.~nVf'nfHln Ct"tlf(•f, ·.H.lJ hv~· uinu·rt h•ur ... ,. Eun•pt"l A rhtl1i.11ph\' t•f lr.1vt•hn,; 11• lhl' J11J1rntt· h.1• <'\'l•kt•.t'fl~Y lhl' )'t•4h· ttnd 1i, .1rp.1rf'nt an th1~ ,t: •• , .. ,,n· .. lont.ert ,, ht·Jule ttf prrfl,rnt.tnu.-.. 1n 11 \',lflC•tV \\( Jt\\,tlt\•n!t thruu.:htlUI tht' (uunlv - California Coast Ballet Theatre rh .. ( .1l1l1•rn1.1 c .. J,t tt.111 .. 1 Tht•,ltfl' ,, •• '""' J.Hhl' u•mr.111\ t.h•Jtl.tteJ h• mt1t•t1n.: lht' nt•t.•J .. ,,f l)r._1n,.:t.• (,,unf\ ·""' ~ftl\\ln~ tuhur.t~ mu\'l'mt'nt II •• ·' b.111.·t 1h ... 11 n· I h.11 "' r .. ,, I , ... h .1nJ \ 11.11 P•''''''"""'"'' Ill 1h1• d.h>ll J1-11rl1n .. \\hilt· ( ( ttT will rn··•'nt ,.,,,,t>l1•ht•J ""'"' with ,1 flt'\\ 1,t\,l •• wall,,,.,,, r~rf,•rm \ h,•rt'''~r .. tph\ th.11 .. ht'\'l·1'f'' t•n~1nJI \' ,,rl'!t ''' t."'meq;~1n,.: .1uth,,r ... ind ,,,m~·~•·r .. Junes Saturday, June 5. 1982. 8:00 p.m. Santa Ana High School Auditorium 520 W. Walnut, Santa An a June6 Sunday. June 6, 1982, 8:00 p.m. Plummer Auditorium Lemon & Chapman. Fullerton Our •rnnl( u•nt ... rl will r ... 11urt' "'m·· lll lht• t..·-1 tnU•1t.1l wit•• lllln• I frnm p.1'1 AlJJ .. mv A\\ Md 1t•rt•m1•ntt'> Our lrwnd. ~h•lh "'".J ll•mpt,.l'r .irr.in,;<'r. c. .. ..,r,;l' Wyle, will b .. 1•ur •r••11.1I >iUl''t H1> l'mh.1nt111,; '""di .1rr.in,.:t·ment>. pn .. •n.1111\'. .inJ kt•vbt .. irJ m.i-r.•n will sh11wtjbt' th .. (h<1r.1lt' .rnJ C.1l1f<>rn1,1n• 111 .111 unt.•rl(t•tt.1bl<' nost,tl):ic. fintere,ttnment 1h.1t will hd\"t' "''U It .1\•1n~ tht• lht\Ut•r .. 1n.:1n.: D11n'1 mt» 1h1· ''°'''Th"'""'" Al .. , br .1 '111\r/'1,l .. •lebnt\ .:u•••t drl1s11 -ceorge-Wyle (.~'''>tt." \\fvlt' hdtt bt•Pn mu~u.dl Jtret. h•r h1r m.1n' tdt•\ ..,.ion "'J'l'i. l,11 .. .t" Wl1ll d~ \\:llr~an~ 1n tht' t1ntl'rt,11nmt•n1 1nJu,tr\ \'tth m.1n\' "''·"""' l 1n• lud1n,; Bin,; (. n.-by. D1nJh Shnrv, krn L""''· Hip \\'11-••n lt1hn lf 0dv1d .. 1n. l11hn Dt•n\'l'r, 1'.11 81>t•n<' .1nJ AnJv \\'1llt.1m• \11r \\'\•Ir \\'flllt' •• n thr o,m .. nJ Umth1·n m.11en.1I ''" 1he AnJv \\ 1ll1.1m• Sh1•W• from JOCl2·oo ,inJ ht' hd> Jirt'lll'd I ht• mu>11.ll J'l•rlll•n •• r n .. I.. Cl.tr~·-r Amrmdn\Mu>t• Aw.1rJ> Sht•w f,1r thr l.1•t ft•ur \£',1'• The• ( h11r.1ll' Is hnnore-d bv amt d1'prt"11Jlt·~ th .. J~><'< 1.1t11•n "1th Mr \\ vll' Single Ticket Prices Adult-$7.50 Siudent-(12 .ind unded-$-1.SO Senior CitiLen (t>S .ind uver)-$4.50 Name:---------------------------- AJdress: _--......:....--------,,..--------------- City: ___________________ Zip: _____ _ Phone: <Day) __________ (Eve>---------- Adult Senior or Student Date Nu of Tickets Price Each Tot.ii Total Enclosed $, ____ _ Check pay.ible to Or.inge County Master Chorale Ch,irJte: a Vis.i 0 MasterCard E'l(pr. D11te ________ _ Arrount •----------------------·" Authorized Signature:------------'--"------- Please m,.111 to: Orange County Master Chorale P.O . Bo\( 3157 •Anaheim, C.ilif. 92803 Please enclose • st.im~d. self-addressed envelo~ for return of tickt'ts. Th.ink you! for group. Hies or other Information, call the d horale Business O ffict .it (714) 53.5-0153. A public aervice ipCIMOl'lbtp ol tM ~ COMt D9UJ Piii& • Or1nge Cout DAILY PILOT/8und1y, November 8, 1981 ·. United Way is more than just a fund drive. Ifs people giving, working, helping . . . and that feels good! doing things for others all year long Whether it's. a reassuring voice on a crisis hotline, research to fight catastrophic disease, or day care for working mothers - - -we all need a hand sooner or later. It's nice to know someone is there when you need them . • A.,,.._ Children's Home Society of California ........ 542-1147 Holy Family Setvices .............................. 835-5551 Ak••···· -.10...A"--Alpha Center. Inc. ................................. <J93-4400 Center fOf Creative Alternatives ................ 642-0377 Community Counteling Center .................................... 831-0616 493.7333 Concilio of Orange County ...................... 547-0729 Arst Step House of Orange County ........... 631 -9802 Family Setvice Association ....................... 838-7377 Gary Center ......................................... 870.6755 National Council on Alcoholism ................ 835-3830 The Salvation Anny ............................... 778-5460 Straight Talk Clinic ................................. 828·2000 The Villa ..... : ........................... 558-9807 542-2732 YWCA -Central Orange County ............... 633-4950 CMWa-4S.-A..._ Alpha Center. Inc .................................. 993-4400 Child Guidance Center, Inc .................. .., .. 871 -9264 Children's Home Society of Cahlomla ........ 542-1147 Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles ....... 2131669-2308 ChUdrens Hospl1al of Orange Coun1y .................................... 997-3000 Ext. 241 Family Service Association ....................... ~-7377 Gary Center ......................................... 870-6755 Girts' Club of North Orange County .......... 522-3153 Holy Family Services .............................. 835-5551 loguna Beach Free Clinic ........... 494-0761 546-3715 The People's Clime ................................ 542·3981 Pride Development Council. Inc ..... ·-······· 543-2528 YMCA -Orange Coast ............................ 642-9990 YWCA • Central Orange County ............... 633-4950 CMWC.. * American Clincer Society (For cancer lllctims and families) .............. 752-8600 Children's Home Society of California ........ 542-1147 Concilio of Orange County ..................... 547-0729 B Modena Community Center ................. 532-3452 FISH ·Harbor Area ............................... 642-6060 Good NelghbOf Child Care Center .................................... 836-7666 8J6..6531 Pride Development Council. Inc ............... 543-2528 The Salvation Army ............................... 778·5460 Services for the Blind. Inc ....................... 541 -3354 YMCA • Anaheim Family ........................ 635.9622 YMCA of Or~ County ........................ 542-3511 YMCA · Nonh Orange County ................. 879-9622 YMCA • Orange .................................... 633-9622 YMCA · Orange Coast ................... : ........ 642-9990 YWCA ' Central Orange County ............... 633-4950 YWCA -Nonh Orange County ................. 871-4488 YWCA • South Orange County ................ 542-3577 c-.................... , ........ .... 0..... Alpha Center, Inc .. , .............................. 993-4400 * American Cancer Society ........................ 752-8600 *American Heart Association ..................... 547-3001 *American Lung Association of Orange County .............................................. 835.5864 *American Red Cross ............................... 835-'538 l Assessment and Trealm4!nt Service Center ................................................ 549-1814 Boy's Club of Buena Park ....................... 522.7259 Boy's Oub of the Harbor Area ................. 642-8372 Boy's and Girl's Oubs of La Habra ..... 2131694-1805 Boy's Club of Tustin .................. 838-5223 838-3054 *Catholic Community Agencies .................. 542-6778 Center fOf Creative Alternatives ................ 642-0377 Child Guldancce Center of Orange County ....... : ........................................ 646-7733 Children's Home Society of Calllomla ........ 542·1147 Clinica De Salud Mental .......................... 751-1060 Community Counsehng Center .................................... 831-0616 493-7333 El Modena Community Center ................. 532-3452 Family Service Association ....................... 838-7377 Free Clinic of Orang1 County ................... 956-1900 Orange County Aslodatlon fOf Retarded Citizens ............................................... 738·3972 The People's Clinic ............................... 542·3981 • Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County .... 633. 7400 The Salvation Anny ............................... 778-5460 The Salvation Anny • Service E>nenslon ..... 898-9332 Setvices fOf the Bllnd. Inc ....................... 541 -3354 Speech and Language Development • Center ................................................ 821·3620 Straight Talk Clinic ................................. 828·2000 Travelers Aid Society ........................ 2131 432·3485 YMCA • Orange ................................... 633-9622 YMCA · Orange Coast ........................... 642-9990 YWCA · North Orange County ................. 871-4488 Em-.-cy , ... a-4 .... .... Alpha Center. Inc .............................. 993-4400 * American Red Cr05S ............................... 835-5381 • Cathobc: Community Agencies .................. 542-6778 Community Counseling Center .... 83 1-0616 493-7333 B Modena Community Center ................ 532·3452 FISH • HarbOf Area .. . .. • .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . ... 642 6060 Friendly Center .................................... 771 -5300 Lutheran Social Services (Chnsl!an Temponiry Housing Faclbtyl ................................... 534-6450 The Salvation Anny . . .. . • . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . 778-5460 The Salvation Army Service Extension ..... 898·9332 Southwest Minority Economic Development AM<>Clatlon ........................................... 547-4073 Trawlcn Aid Society ....... : ...................... 636-4173 YMCA of Orangt County ...................... 542.3511 , .... , .... ._._ • American Cancer Society .................... , ... 752·8600 Conclho of Orange County ..................... 547·0729 El Modena Community Center ............... 532 ·3452 •Goodwill lndu~ of Orange County ........ 547-6301 Orangt County Association fOf Retarded Citizens .............................. 738·3972 Saddleback Commuruty Enterpnse:s . .. .. ..... 837 7280 Southwest M1flOfWy Economic ~nl Asloaalion ......................... 547.4073 YWCA · Central Orange County ............... 633-4950 YWCA • North Orange County ................. 87 14488 YWCA · South Orange County ............... 542.3577 Youth Employment Service ...................... 642-0474 HH•UJJ••..._ • Amcncan Cencft Society ....... : ........... : .. 752·8600 ' • Amencan Lung Asloaellon of Orange County .................................. 835' 5864 Boy's Club of Buena PMk ....................... 522 7259 Goodwill Industries of Orange County ........ 547-6301 Pnde Development Council. Inc ............... 543·2528 ProYldence Sptteh and Hearing Center ................................... 639-4990 543-4822 • RehabiliWlon lnttitute of Orange County .... 633-740Ct Saddleback Community Enterprises ........... 837-7280 Services for the BUnd. Inc ..................... 54 l ·3354 Speech and Language Development Center ................................................ 821-3620 • United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County. Inc. ........................... 546-5760 YMCA of Orange County ........................ 542·3511 YMCA • Nofth Orange County ................. 879·9622 Healdif4aca.._ •American Cancer Society ....................... 752-8600 * Amencan Heart Assooallon ..................... 547-3001 Thanks to you ........... n .... -.... . • American Lung Association of Orange County .................................. 835-5864 • Arnet1can Red Cr05S .............................. 835·5381 American Social Health Auoc:iabon .................................... 4151 32 1·5134 Boy's Club of Placentia ........................... 528-8140 Boy's Club'of Tustin .................. 838-5223 838-3054 Center for Creative Alternatwes ................ 642-0377 Childrens Hosptal of ·' · Orange County .......................... 997·3000 E11t. 241 Free Clinic of Orange County : .................. 956-1900 Gary Center ........................................ 870-6755 Girl's Oub ol Santa Ana ......................... 549-2051 loguna Beach Free Chnic ........... 494-0761 546-3715 National Council on Alcoholism ................ 835~3830 Orange County Association for Mental Health ............................... 547.7559 Speech and Language Oevelopmenl Center ................................................ 821 -3620 United States Ufesavlng Association ........................................ 536-2581 YMCA of Orange County ... . ......... . 542-3511 YMCA North Orange County . .. ........... 879 9622 YMCA Orange ................................... 633·9622 YMCA Orange Coast ........................... 642·9990 YWCA Central Orange County . ...... . 633.4950 YWCA North Orange County . . . ... .. .. . 871-4488 YWCA South Orange County 542-3577 ............. c-. V1S1t1ng Nurse AsSOClabOn of Orange County .. . . . . ......................... 979. 7212 ffeerltaleelt4HealdiCWa * Arnencan Red Cross . .. ... . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. 835-5381 Boy s Oub of Buena Park . .. . .. . . • . . .. .. . .. 522 7259 Childrens Hospital · of Los Angeles ............................... 213 669-2308 Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 997 JOO() Ex1 241 Concilio of Orange County . . ............... 547-0729 El Modena Community Center ................. 532·3452 Free Clinic of Orange County ................. 956-1900 Gary Center ............ .... ... ..... . .. ......... 870.6755 Laguna Beach Free Clime .......... 494-0761 546-3715 Onhopaedjc Hospital ........................ 213 742-1300 PrOllidence Speech and Hearing Center ............. t ......... 639-4990 543 4822 .......................... _ Boy's. Club of Placentia ........................... 528·8140 *Catholic Community Agencies ................. 542-6778 Concilio of Orange County ..................... 547-0729 Gary Center ........................................ 870-6756 Jewish Farmly SeMCe ............................. 537-4980 ' ..... a..-..... Abrazar .................. ........ ............... . 893·3581 •American Cancer Society .. ........ ... . . .. .. . . 752·8600 *American Red Cross ............................. 835-5381 Boy's Club of Placentia .......... .. ............ 528-8140 Center for Creative Altemabves ............... 642-0377 Concilio of Orange County ..................... 547-0729 El Modena Community Center ................ 532·3452 Family Setvke Association ....................... 838.7377 FISH · HarbOf Area .............................. 642·6060 Friendly Center. Inc ........................... 771-5300 Jewish Family Setvice ......................... 537-4980 Laguna Beach Free Cllnk: .......... .494-0761 546-3715 •• FMndly Center, Inc ............................... 771 -5300 Gary CentCT ......................................... 870-6755 Jewish Family Service ............................. 537-4980 Laguna Beach Free Clinic ........... 494-0761 546-3715 National Council on Alcoholism ................ 835.3830 FmlAlllfUS United V'lay of Orange County N/S A Public Service Sponsorship of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot .. The People's Clink: ................................ 542-3981 Pride Development Council, Inc ................ 543·2528 • Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County ..................................... 633-7400 The Salva don Army ............................... n8-5460 The Salvation Anny · Se1'1ice Extension ..... 898·9332 Southwest Minority Economic Development Association ........................ 547-4073 Volunteer Bureau of North Orange County .............. ~ ..................... 526-3301 YMCA -Anaheim Family ........................ 635 9622 YMCA • North Orange County ... : ............. 879-9622 YMCA • Orange .................................... 633-9622 YWCA Central Orange County ............... 633-4950 YWCA · North Orange County ................. 871 -4488 YWCA · South Orange County ................ 542·3577 Senk.. f-Mllffmy Peno-.a a-4 D•••·•-e. • Amencan Red Cross .. . . . .. ....................... 835-5381 Anaheim Servicemen's Center ................ 635-0540 fn1erfa1th SeMCemen s Center ................. 492-1814 United Service Organiz.alions. Inc IUSOI .................................... 2021862-0700 ..,._,_Trwl-te Commuruty Counseling Center .................................. 831-0616 493.7333 FISH · HarbOf Area ............................. 642-6060 Fnendly Center Inc .. . . .. ................... 771 5300 Laguna Beach Free Cbmc ........ 492-0761 546·37 15 The Salvabon Army ............................... 778-5460 The Salvabon Army • Service ExtenSK>n ...... 546· 7880 The Salvation Anny ............................... 898-9332 Southwest Mmonty Economic Development AssoclabOn . • . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. ..... 54 7 -4073 Travelers Aid Society .............................. 636-41 73 YMCA of Orange County ....................... 542 3511 v.-. O-•·--· --a.a. ..... * Amencan Red Cross .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . ........ 835·5381 • Boy Scouts of America ........................... 546-4990 Boy's Club of Buena Park ..... , ................. 522.7259 Boy's Club of CYPfess ........................... 527·2697 Boy'sQ.ub of Fullerton ............................ 525-8241 Boy's Oub of •Ile Harbor Area ................. 642-8372 Boy's Club of Laguna Beach ..................... 494-2535 Boy's and Girl's Clubs of La Habra .... 213 694 1805 Boy's Club of Placentia .. .. . .. ................... 528 8140 Boy's Club of Santa Ana ......................... 543.7212 Boy's and Girl's Club of the South Coast .... 492·0376 Boy's Club of S1an1on ............................ 892 l 097 Boy's Club of Tustin ................. 838-5223 838-3054 Camp Are. Orange County Council. Inc .... 838·9991 Center for Creative Altemabves ................ 642·0377 El Modena Community Center ................. 532·3452 Friendly Center. Inc. ............................... 77 1 5300 •Girt Scout Counctl of Orange County ......... 979-7900 Girt Scout Council · Spanish Trails ............ 632 2518 Girl's Oub of the Harbor Area .................. 642.718 1 Girl's Club'of Laguna ............................. 494-7630 Girl's Club of North Orange County .......... 522-3153 Girl's Oub of Santa Ana ......................... 549-2051 Los Alamitos Youth Center. Inc. .. ............. 827-9010 • Orange County Association for Reu.rded Citizens ............................................... 738-3972 The Salvation Army ............................... 778-5460 The Salvation Army ............................... 546-7880 The Salvation Army · Service Extension ..... 898.9332 SeMc:es for the Blind, Inc ....................... 541·3354 Southwest Mi~rlty Economk: Development 547-4073 Association .......................................... . Stan Ion Athletic Club ............................. 543 9793 YMCA • Anaheim Family ........................ 635·9622 YMCA of Orange County ........................ 542-3511 YMCA • North Orange County ................. 879-9622 YMCA · Orange .................................... 633-9622 YMCA · Orange Coast ............................ 642-9990 YWCA · Centr.i Orange County ............... 633.4950 YWCA · North Orange County ................. 871 ·4488 YWCA • South Orange County ................ 542·3577 Youth Employment Service ...................... 642-0474 v ............ Voluntary Action Center ............ 953.5757 855-6772 Volunteer Bureau ol North Orange County ..................................... 526-3301 * Putner/AUOC1•tc In fund n11s1n11n bu51neu and 1ndul1ry. YOllr United W1y f!lft will illpport the cffon, of thi. 1~ncy Dnl1n11ioni plcd1cd 10 1 pirtner/UJ«llte 111e cl'ff1ted towvds cainpt11n perttc1peuon ud "''" M ld-~aec1 by dw lbiJNllcd .,ency I l. · 1 •• I • I I I I ,.., .... '"..,, l'lllHltMCI Or-c.ottt o.lty ....... l'llMI"'"' er.,. CMH o.tty "'lot. HoY•m-1, 1, 1~. n, "" l'ICTITlOUI aUatM&U NAMltTATIM9MT Tiie lollowl"9 ~-· ore folnt ""'"-"• Hey I, I, U, tt, "'' •I GIMl J.lt 't Cl.ASSIO IHTIE"IOfU,, IM • Wttl 1.i11 5t•HI, CO•I• Mnof "CTITlout IMHINlrlS C.lllornlo 9»17 NAMlr ITAT.MllNT Fred IE w ... ~Jr.,•tt Memlli., Tllo IOllOwlnt per'°"' are Clalnt Cot!• /!MM, Calltomla tt.11 !Mlilneu •• "'"" M WM,...,•• Httnlll.Oll, ELIECTltO M•NA GIE MlrHT Cost•,.. ... Calllornl• t1U7 COMPAN Y, 11U MonrOYI• A••n .... Tiii• Dutlneu h condu<l4HI by• Oepo r1men1 l ·J , Coit• Meu, gener.l -"'9nlllo Colllornlt m 21 ,,., w ...... Jr N •ll•n•I Entrtv lttOtrCll Tllli $1._I ••U filed wi111 Ille C0<porellon, • C..11tornl• COf'DOl'tllon, County Clerk ol Or•not County or, HI Oover Orin . lkllle U, Ht•-1 October IS, ltll llN<ll. Calllofnl• tu.3 , l'OH1* Tlll1 MlllKt 11 <on4UCled by tll Pul>llU.O 0rtft9t CNtt Dt lly Pllol unlncorporottd tMOtltllon ollle• tllMI Oc1. ''· u. HOY.'·'· "" •11 .. l • ptrlnttWP . Nttlorloll Ener9y lt~NfCll Corp OuOlty G. loyf, Tret1urer1St<y ,.ICTtTIOUS aUllNIHS Tllll llllemlflt w•s 1119d wltll tlle HAMI STAT•MllNT county Clerk el Oren .. County on Tiit tollowlno pe,.on la dol~g Hovemll«S, ltll t><atlness 11 ,,,..., 0 .. D MAINT s. '"° Ao.mi. Pullllllled 0r ... .,. Cout O•llY Pilot, V·tOI, Cottt-u, CA. tt•» Nov I IS, tt 2' 1'11 Oevld L. Hellerly, tUO Aeltms, __ . __ , _. ------V·101, Coste_.._ CA. "16» Tlll1 buslrwss is conctuct..i by '" INllvh:klel Otvlcl L. Hesterly Tlllt stat.,,,.nt wu llltd wltll ti.. Cou11ty Clerk of Ortnoo County on October 2', , .. , 1117-Publllhed 0r""9' CNil Dolly Pllol, Novembff I, I, IS, tt. 1411 PUil.iC •TICE PHUC llTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUllNllSJ MMlllr STAT•MlrHT Tiie lollowlnv portt11, er• dOlnt 111111neuos CO•ST INVESTMENT GROUP, 20 EHi nno Strfft, Colt• MtH, Calllorftlt '2'27 MllClred e lluroorl, Quaker Gerdens. 21Sl Dole, Am. OJl6, Stanton, C.lllornl• 906IO OontlO L lhwCIOrf and Frtncts E 8urdorl, »n Vim 0r1 .... Hewp0n l'ICTIT10U$ IUSl .. IU 8tt<ll, Catllorlll• ~ NAMI! STAT•MINT Wiiii.,.,. P Coston end _,940,..1 l'ICTt"OUI aU,llNHI NAM•STATIMaM'f Tiie tollew tno ,,.,.Of' •• .. ino bvilMUM: • I ONDl!O "OMI CAAi, 10tA CIH•br'ooll L•rw. Coste MeH, CA. 9161• Horrl•t IUllCY Semple, 10tA Ct .. rb~ YN, .Cotto MIH, C• tt•i. Thia buJINU I• C~l9'1 lly lfl lndhllcllltl. Herflet H, s.m,lt Tiii• a~ -llltd wltll Ille Ce11nty Clerti of Otonot C,ounty •n C)(tCIOtr !t, 1t11. · PU•t 1"111111"'"9 0r....-C:..il O.lly .. , .. t; Nonm ... 1, I, U, tt, 1•1 l'ICTITIOUS IUllNlrU NAMll STATllMlrNT Tiit lollowlno "rton I• dol110 ~,,. .... , QE NEAAL SECAET.t.AIAL SERVICES. W22 Ptseo Del Cempo, L119un• H'-1· Cellfornle t»n Cerot A GlllH'ffi, 24122 P-o 0.1 C•mPo, ~unt Nl9 ... 1, Calllornlt mn Tiil 1 llUll..,.• It condu<tecl by .,. lndlvlCl ... I Carol .t. Gllntttl Tllli --WIS llltd ., .. Ille Covnty ci .. 11 ol Or•nte County on OctoDerU,1•1 1'17:lm Publlsllto Oren .. Cownty Delly Piiot, Oct 1a. ts. Nov. 1, I, ltll ~~I Tiie totto wlno person h dolno F. Coston, 1JJ5 Vine Del Mar. -----------llutlneu ti Ple<entlt, Cellfornlt tttlO IMPElll.t.L TRAVEL IJO So11lll Owlle A "'9tem -8er11trt J. ltnporltl Hlgllwey, Antnelm Hllli, H"9'1m, 241 East Jlnd St,...t, Cotto -----------Colllornla Mew, Celllornl•t2'27 IEstller Ann Cate\•ntlo, HI• Wlllltm Blt)r e11d Cynthl• M, Jemestown Drive, Yor bt Lindt , Armurono. O'Oof\ne ll 6 Brlqlltm, C•ll'°rnlo.... !JOI 0o ... si .... t. s.; ... 160. N1twport Ann• L Pond, •11• JamHlown 8Hcll, Calllornlt n.60 Drive, Y-Lindo. C•llloml• ,.,. Edwin .t., and Bort»r• S. MeMrw. This b<aslrwss Is conoucted "" a 4000 MocAltllur eo.,,..,,,,.., N•wpon .. ne,.1 Pt'1N<llllp BH<ll, Catllorftl• n..o Estller An n C•le••nrlo/ Tiiis t><aslnen I~ conovcle<I by• A,_ L. PlwlCI 99nerel pon,.ntllp. Tlll1 ~-t wtt 111.0 wltll Ille Owlla ~m Covnty Clerk of Or~ County on Oct Tt1ls tt•t-nt wH llllCI wllll Illa tt, 1•1 County Clerk ot o....,. County on Oct .. 11 ... J "· , .. , Publl"*' 0.--CoH1 Deily PllOt.. 1'11446.S Hov. I, I, U, 12, 1'11 4741 .. 1 Publitlled Orengo C:O.•t Delly Piiot, Nov I, I, IS, 22, t•l ....._., PVIUC •TICE PUIUC •TICE SU .. l lttOtt C:OU ltT 01' CM.ll'OltMIA, FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS COUNTY 0,. HAMii STATIEMIE"T l'IC'TITIOUI IUSIHlrSS HAMii STATlrMIHT Th• lollowl119 perion I\ do ing l>u~lneu.s C:AEATIV E PLA STE RING OESIGN, 2'30 Groce ........ Unit G, C:ost• Mne, ~llfwnl• •»» Foutcl Aboucltller, 2'JO Gree.. Unit G, C.C.lt Mewl, Cellt0<nl• 9»» Tlllt l>INRMI Is conducted by an lncllYMlllOI F..-A-ne• Tllii lt.ttemenl wti llltd wltll tne County Cterll of 0rt"9t County on OctOl>lr 15, "" l'IU17t PubllW.O Or-Cot'1 Dolly PllOI, Oct 11, ll, H°" I, I, 1411 01Ml MUC llTICl OllANGll Tiit lollowln9 persons ore ClolnO l'ICTl"OUS aUltH•lS I• Ille ~ el tlllf """"koO.,. el b111ln1tn t> HAMI STATeMINT MA It LE NII ILIZA•lrTH WIU.IAMS TA" u T w IE I H • A 0 THE Rs Tll• louowlno persons ... dolno .. we ....... ..._ WATE AFAOHT C:OHSTRUCTION, D11t1nen t1. CASa NU ... lllt At1M7 2410 Ht•por1 8011tevtrd, HewPOr1 LAGUNA SOUND STAGE, 210 OltDllltT05"0WCAUSll IMCll,CA~. Ltgune Cenl'Oft Aoad, Ltgvnt 8tacll, l'Olt CHANOll 0' NAM• ALB MAltlHA, INC., t Celllornl• C:•lllOrlllt '2651 M.t.lt LIEHE ELIZABETH corpore t1011, •ooo MtcAdhur Mlcll••• 0 K••nY. JUO• Ut WILLIAMS .... IAe<i •petition In tllit Boul••tf'd, H--1 Bttcll, CA "1MO .... .,.,. Soutll ~ Calllornl• ••n (0Ur1 lcw .., -r ellOwlng potltlONr C AH 0 EVE L 0 PM E NT, e Oo~eld G W!ittJotcll, U. "Y" lo <M"9e,,......,,.'"'"' M.\RLENE Cet llornlt c o.roort tlon. 4000 Pleu, i..-Bea<ll, Celllornlt ttiSI ELI ZAaETH WILLI AM S to MecArtllur 8ou1 .... o. Newport fllh b.alnen " conclllCl•O bY. MARLEN,A EL12"8ETH NV£. Buell, CA t2MO. J_,.l __ n/\41 11 1• llerlbY wdlweo tllal •II pertonS SKF Ill, IHC., • CelllOrl\I• MlcNel o. K•MIY lnltreneci In Ille rnotter elore'°IO c0<oort1JC1n. 1410 ~ lloulevoro, Tiii• mi-t we fll9CI '""' .,,. •flP••r before 111 11 court In Hewport8N<l\,C-'"Ml County Clet'll or ~•"09 C-IY Ofl Oeper-Ho J t1 100 Civic Center FF Mc, 1 NC., • C:eil lorn l• ~oumlM• s, '"' Drive WHI, S.n1a Ant, Ctlllornle, on corporttiOfl 1•10 NtwOO<l Boulev•ro "17•1 Nov 15, 1•1. at 10 JO o'clock • m. Nt•llO'I ~.CA f2Ml ' p.,1111.-Or-co .. t Oelly Piiot, •nd then -U.A ""'•YUM 11 ..,., Tiii• 1>vtln1tu os conouctto by • Nov a, IS, n . 2', 1"1 "1WI tllt'r !lava, why HIO petition tor lltnaral partnership <IW>llOt of Mtna "'°"Id not lie or.,t9CI. CAH DEVIElOP~ENT, INC It It lurtlltr crdertd tlltl t COCIY ol Prts!Olfll 11111 orcler to -.,.,.. lie C>Ul>ll.-Thl1 \tal..-.1 .,., 111t0 wllll Ille Ill Dolly Piiot, a-·-ot o-ral CoYnly Cler II OI Or•n~ CO\lnly on -----------clrcultllofl. l)UOll-In OM\ county •I Nov S, '"' FICTITIOUS eUSINll$$ lfftt onu. -lor lour conUJCUllVt • " 0 0 l s. I( l H 0 A L l a NAM• STAT•M•NT WffUorlorlOltltdayofwidlleerlno HAlllllMGTOM Tllo lolio•lng 11erun h oelnt Libel suit rewards dubious STANFORD tAP) - Libel lawsuits a1a1n1t news media. defendants ··are not llkely to be r ewardlna," accordln8 to a study by Stanford University law profesllOI' Marc Franklin. Frank11n's study shows that, despite th• publicity riven such s u ccessfu cases •• actress Carol Burnett's s uit acalnsl the NaUonal Enquirer and a suit by a former Miss Wyoming against Penthouse magazine, al least two-thirds of libel suits end in victory for the media de fendants. Fra nklln studied 291 cases from J •nuary 1977 to September 1980. He found that just s percent ol plclintlffs won favorable· judgments on appeal, while defendants won 66 percent. Defendants won 75 percent of the <:ases at the tria l level, and half of the 25 percent won by plaintifrs were later reversed. Elected officials "had by far the greatest s u ccess in r e aching trial " and "were proportionately more s u ccessful at winning and keeping verdicts than any other large group." Deals OK, not votes SACRAMENTO (AP> A county s upe rvisor who is also a real estate broker may represent clie nts in deals that require co unt y approval, says the s tale atto rney general 's office. But the opinion by D ep ut y Att or n ey General Clayton Roche said the supervisor may not vote on the matter or tr y t o influen ce a decision. Attorney James Dremann s aid h e requested the opinion because some Sierra Count y residents ques tioned wpether it would be a conflict of interest for a newly e I e c l e d su pervisOT·bro ker to handle land deal s r e qu~r i n g count y approval. 0.t.TED Oct. u. , .. , A,.,.,,,..._, Law C __ MI.. Dll\IMH •s· RonelCI H P-. UH MKA1111w lln., 5411 .. ,., !>UP£R SP.t.NISH, 1271 lndl•n• t_ __________ _ JuClte of the "•wper1 •Mell, CA.,... Avenue, Cotlt Me ... Celllornl• mH I ' Superior Covrl 1'17MSJ Annt o· Atll ly )21J I nOl•nt P11bll-Ortft91 C:O.st Dally Piiot, Pul>li\he<j Or-Coa\l Dally Piiot, A ........ Coltt -C..1t1oml• •• ,. ...... -----------0<1 II, ll. Nov '· •• ,., •JS7~1 NOY •. IS. u. 19, ... 1 OOS-11 Thi\ 0buflMS~ ,, . cond..Cled by •n NOTICE OF DEATH OF ANDREW IRVIN OFFUTT AND OF PETITION TO DIATH NOTICIS inOlvld11•I An"" O'Reilly Tiiis llal-1 tWff lllecl wltll INt County Cltrfl ol ~.,. .. County on Novtmlbef S, 1"1 CALVEl..J\GE Palrl<'lil t:\,tng and St!>ll'r RETA :'rt CAL\'ELAl.E. Ann :'tlart.e M \\ l'Sl Lu~ resident of Costa Mesa, l'a An1:elcs, l a Rrt•1lallon of Passed away on November till' Rosar) and Mass or the 5, 1981. She has been a nurse Resurrerl1on \\Ill l>l' held on for the past oo ) ears and S1.1nda). "'o\cmber ti. 1981 at was heud of the Surg1t•al 7 30~:\l al St J ohn the Departme nt. Geori:1aBapt1st CatholH' C'hu1c·h ltere1vin~ 110,µ1 tal for the GrJ\'e~1dl' l>en·at·ci. Y.111 he f.IJSl .io \t'clr' She 1shl'lrl on \tnnda~. Novt'mhcr s urv1\·ctl b ' her nJ1•res !I. 1981 at tO JOA'.\'! at \.t>vU rnMSJ ADMINISTER ESTATE PubllPwcJ Orenoe Cotll Dally Piiot, NO. A110991. Hov I. IS 22. 2', 1411 .. ., ., T 0 a I I h e i r s , PUil.JC •TICE be neficiaries, creditors and contingent credltors of Andrew lrvln . Offutt and 11tCTmou1auttNHs person s who may be •.-aSTAHMaNT othe rwise Interested in the R I. L l.JINOSCAPS, 5'2 Pl .. -1 d/ t . Drlv• eos1o MKe. Callforlll• m» wlll an or es ate. 1t*'1 L Wiii'-<••, su P~ A petition has been flied Ortve, C.ttMew. c.11torn1en.» by Karl 0 . Griffith and · Shcphl•rcl Ccml'l l·r~ Str•~~~!ti='r~':.'c::r..!~~!0n Mary .Helen Gr iffith in the '"'' ~ ... u 1t condyct.o b1 •n Superior Court of Orange 1nc11v10ut.1 County requesting that "' Negtune Societv" CltEl'I flON · IUltlAL AT SEA 646-7431 Our ltterature tells the complete story of our soc•etv C:..11 lor trM portlOhO ' 24 l\rl C•m. 8~• • , 'I IALnlHGUOM SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCUFJ CHA,U 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 --- rlHCE UOTHHS SMITHS' MORTUAIY 627 Main S1 Hunttnaton Bttach 536·6539 -- ,AClftC VIEW MIMORIA1 , Al• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel·Crematorv 3500 Pac1f1c View Drove NewPOrt Beach 644·2700 --- McC:O.Mtal MOll'U.AllH LaQuna Beach 494·9415 l.ttQuna H1tts 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 -- M'l•OI L.Aw.6-MT. OUYi Monuarv • CerNt•rv Cremalorv 1"25 Gisler Ave Ca.ta M ... 640-5"5"4 I -- w1..on.1 ml llOA8WA Y MOlnVAltY 110 8tCMldw8¥ ColeaMeaa Ser\ ice<. un<ler lhl' c:hrectton llarhor Lown :'llount Oii\ e nttuar~ of Cn<>t;i \h•'>a 0 ~5;>-t or '.\1 ;)-1 'IEl';\l.\' 01.Gi\ 11.;El'\>ti\N, res1dt•nl ol Co~ta Mesa. l'n P.ts'lcll Y.a\ oo NO\emlwr 5. t914t he ·has lk-en J member of h e Newpo1t ll arbor utheran Chun·h s1n1·e 1l<> J !.. l L I h nrt'plton She •~ sun·1 \ ed hy er dauichters Clara Lutz. oroth~ Sc hltchenme ~ er D Tiii\ , .. =. '-;,:''t':: wtti. tlle Karl 0 . Griffith and Mary covn1v c1.,,. °' ow-enoe County on Oct H e I e n G r I f f I t h b e "· "" a ppointed as personal PublllhoCI Or-c:o.tt 0,11~'~=. r e p r ~ s e n t a t I v e t o Nov 1 • u 22 1•1 ...._., administer the estate of ·' ' ' Andrew Irv in Offutt PHUC •mE (under the Independent Administration of Estates Act). The petition Is set for '~~m:~:i.·:::S hearin_g .In Dept. No. ~ at Tiie 10110••~ ""on I• 001110 700 C1v1C Center Drive, 1111s1neu•. w est, in the City of Santa TAKAT.t. NUA $EAY ANO Ana California on LANOSCAPE co .. rt7 Gr-• Wey, Decem' ber 2 1981 at 9· 30 Cot It Mffo, Celllornlt ftnt , • nrl Rub.\ SoulhY.orth. !-.Ons Tar.....i Tom Taut•,,., Gr..-A.M. Martin Mark and llarold wev. C01 .. Mne,Ce11torn••t%126 1 F YOU OBJECT to the 3 1 t• u m a n 11 n d d l I 1,,;1~11~"':"'-J 15 conouctact llY •n granting of the petition, rand l' h 1 Id re n . an I I AM.-O T•-et• you should either appear re at ~ra n d,. h 1 Id r l' n T1111 statement -111w w1111 t..e at the hearing and state N g ~ ervit'e!. Y.1 11 he held on county c.-ot Oranot countyon~t. your objections or fll e Monda). :'loovember !l. 19111 "· 1"1 "'*" written objections with the t 11 .00 i\~I al the llarhor Publl""4 o...,.. <:Mt1 °"''' P1191 court before lhe hearing. s . a LaY.n Mcmonal Chapel Y.tth Ho• 1,1,u,n.1•1 _,, Your appearance may be Pastor Roger Berg. of the in person or by your Newport Harbor Lutheran attorney. 'l'lurrh omr1ating Services NIUC 9l1'C( I F Y O U A R E A (. undrr the d1ret'lion or c R E O I T 0 R or a I nrbor t.uwn Mount Ollve l'ICTITIOUS auttNIU contlnnent creditor of the I ( •l NAM• STATaMlrNT w t fll monuuo o l'ulCta " t•lla Th t 10110•1119 P•"°" 1\ "'"' deceased, you mus e MO·SSS4 butlness• your claim with the court SllASNON AC ENOtNEIEltlNG. •~1• s. Qr present It to the MALCOLM J SllANNON. ~~~vi••· STD·U, s~nto Alie, CA. personal representative resident of Corona del Mar. ._., w aow, 111 Rkllmortl. appointed by 'he court C u Passed a w a y on A11111t1111, CA. ••1 within four months from November ti, 1981. He wos a 1,J1~11'ctv."f,...1 " ~•nduet.11 DY •n the date of first Issuance painting l'<>nlnirtor for the A~•ow ciow of letters as provided In past 30 )Ca~ .. h11ving lived Tiil• ti.ti-' w" lllef wllfl Ille Section 700 of the Probate n the harbor area !once C•u111, ciwti °' 0r • ._ Covnty en Code ot Callfornla. The 1938 Ill' 1 survived b> his October2t, t"1. ,.,,._ time for flllng clalms wlll waft' 1.udlt'. Ht' is prccecded Puo11-0r.,,.. c:..t1 Dt11y Ptl04, not expire prior to four I n death b)' has !!On Fred. H•,,,.m• 1, '· u. n , 1•1 months from the date of Al a o au rv I vod b y h la ... , .. t the hearing noticed abOvt. dauahior Ellzabeth R . YOU MAY EXAMINE I T11tum of S.nu Cruz. Ca .. 2 -.11111( the flle kept by the court. brothers, I tlittcr and 5 If you are Interested In the arandchlld~en Gr11vu1id• 11::.:r:::::::r estate, you may flle a nrvlcea will be held on TIM ,...._1119 ,.._, .,. .,..,.. r equest with lt'le court to Monda>. Nuvrmh<'r 9. 1981 ._-..., receive special notice of at t 30AM at Hnrbor J~own NUltttNO "''" cewu1, Ml the Inventory of estate Me mortal Park with Rev. w. WJ'::u;!·=:t:A~ .:'~. assets and oMtle petitions, Don K1.1tt of the Corona del w•-.c-.a-...CA--. accounts and report1 ll•r C<lattrt&•Uonal Church #llCHAI'-J, CAlltNY, ......... described In section 1200.S ofrlcla!1n1. Slumber Room ~=.-~~'::·., • of the California Probate vl1ltat1on wlll bf! httld on , ........ .,.,....,. Codt. • Sund•>·. November 8, 1981 ..._ow.a. Ct.trteft, ~n, ArttMI I frorn ao.OOAM to 5.00PM. c:= =:=.::O: YH9trr 601 SO.ti• Mein Semea under the direction 1a. 1,lt. St., P .O. lox 1447, c ........ I .._ &U-.1190 ~ ..... of Herbor Lawn· Mouat Olive ...,_ CA 91711&,~ 717·1'11. ::_~ry of Cotta MHI. Od~~~.....,.~ ~"'' c-aD111Y .. '=1 ~· ' I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1881 The 1 O taateat-growlng U.S. cltle1 for. neXt 1 O years A.,.,.._ tnnuel fob growth In ptr cent 1nd gro~ lndu11rln, 1 t1t-W 1 o. S.n oi.ao 3.6% Telecommunfcauons equipment, sc1en1tllc lnsttuments. finance and insurance. electronic components t . Tutu 3.8% 011 and gas. 01theld 1 macturwtry. 1ndu!l1f18l and construC110n machinery. aircraft and equipment. finance Top 10 oltlH In avertge 1nnu11 rMW •mployrMnt , 1979·90 1 Hooaton 7t,200 2 Oanaa·Ft Worth 11,900 3 Los Angeles 91 ,900 4 Anaheim 32,IOO 5 Phoenix 21,IOO e San Otego 27,300 7 Denver 24,IOO 8 San Jo_s_e ____ 23,700 9 M1nneapo!1s ~ Wash1ng1on. o C 22,400 r --5. 01ll11·Ft. WorU'I 4.0% 8. El PHO 3.6% Electrical machinery, apparel 6. Au1tln 3.8% Furniture. office Cons1ruct1on machinery aYcralt 1elec:ommun1cat1ons equipment sc1en11hc: instruments. hnance 2. Ft. Lauderdale 4.4% Tourism services. machine s, semloonductors. teleoommumcations 1. HoU'it'On 4.6% health services banktng 'Total non~ricultural emptoyment cncooo r,_.. Ill-So..tte Cl\IM E~t•<• !)11 and gas, petrochemicals. l oilfield machinery. 1e1ecom- mumca1tons equipment Houston is expected to be the fastest.growing city m the United States in. average annual new employment for the next 10 years. Fort Myers 'discovered' Florida city's growth leads U.S. boom. areas FORT MYERS. Fla. <AP) ·'There is onJy one Fort Myers and 90 million people are going to find it out." -Thomas Alva Edison, inventor In 1914 , Edison ·s prediction about this area, then a sleepy farming outpost, probably seemed far-fetched. But after a decade-long growth explosion, his remark seems prophetic. The pace of migration to this resort-retire m ent haven that Edison claimed as a winter home has outstripped the rate of gr owth in Las Vegas, Houston, Tucson or any other U S. ·boom area in the last 10 years. census records show. "We've been discovered." s ays farmer-turned-politician Sal Geraci. "This is one of the fine r places to live. Because it i s. there is no stopping its growth." During the 1970s , when Northe rn cities were s hrinking, the population of the Fort Myers metropolitan area grew by 94.2 percent, from 105,216 in 1970 to 204.277 m 1980. the U S. Census .,Bureau says. Those who wonder what happened to people who left cities like Buffalo can find a ns wers in the mobile home park s and s prawling s ubdivi s io n s here a nd throughout the Sunbelt. Ten of the nation 's fas test-growing metropolitan areas are in Florida. the government's latest head count revealed Most res idents of the Fort M yers area were born somewhere else. mainly in the Midwest. Moscone Convention Center due to open ·'The person who was up North fighting the cold and the slush and smog a nd misery considers this to be heaven on earth ." s ays Geraci, who moved here m l.934 from Pittsburgh. If this is paradise. growth has taken its toll, critics or the r ampant expansion say SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The George R. Moscone Convention Center will open its doors in less than a month, and a t least one city official is pleased with the way it's turning out. Ttie $126 million project will cover a full c ity block and inc lude the world 's largest column-free ha ll, an 800-foot chamber that will be ringed with ethnic r estaurants ror the center's Dec. 2 opening. It is named after a former m ayor. City administr a to r Roger Boas s aid the project is $6 million over budget a nd 4 12 weeks behind schedule, but those factors did nothing to detract from his pride. "It 's a pr e tty constructive MoscoH and happy event for the city," h e said. noting that the 4.6 percent cost overrun was slight compared to the high rate or inClation. The delay in scheduling came as a result of changes in the sprinkler system that the city's fire department ordered after the MGM hotel·casino blaze in Las Vegas. ·'The facility is about 90 percent finis he d , .. he said . "When it opens in 29 days, it will be about 93 percent finished." The final 7 percent of the work will be completed during the following two months. but Boas said that s hould not interfere with the center's use H e s aid the ce nter i s "probably the .safest place now in the Bay Area" because or its s prinkl e r syste m a nd carthquake·resistant features. "The facili ty is desig ned to take the 1906 earthquake. plus 25 percent." Boas said. "Millions and millions and millions have gone mto making il earthquake proof a nd fireproof." It has 650.000 square feet of floor s pace. including the main 265,000-squarc.foot exhibition room It has a capacity of 19,000. T hose figures make the center medium.sized, said Boas. larger than regional centers like the one in San J ose, but far s maller than "blockbus t e r '' designs planned in New York, Las Vegas and Chicago. "Our center is in the middle a nd is designed for t h e professional conventioneer - the lawyer. the union agent. the doctor." said Boas. The American Academy of Derm atologists will hold the first convention Dec. 6. Boas said 307 days of the center's rlrst year already have been booked. San Francisco may face a l awsuit over the payment of contractors. b ut Boas assured county supervisors "we are well pre pa red to handle any litigation that may ar ise ... Visitors will have lo use temporary parking across the s treet from the center until a perm anent garage is provided within "a couple of years " "'We're seeing the things we moved here for being degraded,'' says Bill Hammond, who came here in 1961 from New York a nd is director ol Environmental Education for Lee County schools. A $77 million jet airport is under construction, scheduled for completion next year. Other work crews are finis hing Inters tate 75 . to con nect southwest Florida lo Tampa and make it e a sier ror more Northerners to gel here. "Within a 55-mile radius of the new Jetport. ther e are close to l million residential lots that haven't been built on." says Mal Schroeder, president of Lee County Bank. "Over half. a million of those lots already have been sold " In nearby Cape Cor al, where the population tripled during the 1970s. only 15 percent of the hom esites have been developed, s ays Jim Conway, executive director of the local Chamber of Commerce. ··w e're expecting a growth rate or 15 percent a year ... he s ays. By any reckoning, Cape Coral is a phenomenon. A generation ago. the 104·square mile city was mangrove s wamps. virgin marsh and farmland In the late 1950s, a visiting cosm etics merchandiser named Leo n ard R ose n began transforming the vast area into a n installment· lot sales bonanza. Smith Barney TV ad His creation has been called ever ything from waterfront wonderland to land rape. Dred ging on a g r a nd s cale, Rosen's crews dug hundreds of miles of canals and filled in swamp with the fill dirt. Rosen. who sold out here and moved to Nevada. says be cleared more than SlOO million from s ales in Cape Coral. • gets top rating Special to the Dady Piiot NEW YORK -The nation's 10 best lelevision advertisements were un"veile d by Adweek m agailne In its annual "special rePort on radio and television." The top ads selected and their agencies are as follows: -Smith Barney , Harris U pham & Co. 's ad reaturlng spokesman John Houseman -American Express'• ad using ditferent celebrltles -Llncoln·Metcury'8 •d reaturl ng a lynx in the introduction of Its new car by the same name -General Electric'a ads that "bring good thing• to Ufe" -Polaroid's James Gamer and Marlette HartJey ads -Diet Pepsi's "bJgh ruhloa look" -Atari's ad port.rayina U.. addlcU~ nature of vtdeo .... Blc Pen'• .cl ahowlq a ,.. that "almost writes by itself" -Federal Express' ad using quiet humor to sell its freight delivery business -AT&T's ad that reaches out and touches its audience. The panel of advertisine and journalism experts who selected tbe winners were Ed McCabe (president,, Scali. McCabe, Sloves); Robert Lenz (executlve vice-president/creative director, Backer & Spielvogel>: Jerry Della Femln1 <chairm•n, Della Femlna . Travl11no fl Partner•>: Dick R ich (president, Dick Rlcll Inc.); Paula Green (presiMnl/creatln dlrect4r, Paul• GrH11 IDc:.); • Paige Renae <•dltor·ln= Bon Appetit .nd Arcbll Ol1 .. u ;· Sllsabetll •or Hurts (dlreotor, Jll•w State OGlet of De•e1ap J Plelft c "If. by raping the land, they mean taking land that was absolutely useless and raising it above sea level. then that's what we did,'' he told The Fort Myers News.Press three years ago. "U they mean we got the hlghest price for the land we could, then, yes, we did." A recent opinio n s urvey showed the primary complaint.a here are about trnffic Jams. drug smugg1Lng and the coat ol livlna. Public schools alao received poor marks. But overall, peopl~ are plea1ed about life here, the palJ a bowed. ,.. Orange Co11t DAILY PlLOTISund1y. Novembtr 8, 1881 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 Among people looking for a rentot, 70!'.( read real estate cla8sified ad8. CLASSIFIED INDEX ~.~~ ............. ~.':'!.~ ....... ~.':'!.~ ....... ~.~.5:!':. ....... ~.':'!..5:'!':. ..•.... ~.~.s:!': ....... : ~.':'!..~ ....... ~.~~ ........ ~.':'!..~ ...... . 1002 '"-rel 1002 .._,... 1002 GtMr.t 1002 Gtw.t t 1002 1002 ....... 1002 G...,.. 1001 S 700,000 ltlDUCTIOHI! ''"'"'•M.CaM 642·5678 .USFH UlE =~5~ _ ...... , .. ,. l:. EQUAL HOUSING :: OPPORTUNITY 21/2 AC. POOL SPA. Ir MOISES New fabulous Spanish estate with 360 degree view to oc~an. Reduced to Sl.490 ;000 ($700,000 below murket 11.u ...... value!) Must sell immediately. Low • •• •• ...... • down. Owner will carry financing . ,......,..,tWkt: Absolute STEAi.. For details call _..,.v.,.,> ....,..,_... ..... .,..., -... .............. IM-H•U• W.-"--\ .. ,. ~t::...-=.-:· ... -... ltll All r ul estate •d· Patrick Tenore. vertised ln lhlt 759•1221 newspaper is 111bject to the Federal Fair Houa. ·-111' ,.,. , ... .... RVM* of Newport Beach ~":.c.,.... .... .......... loo!A•t.oc .... •n1M.1Mittt -loll•mfl~lt '* IClll Ill» In& Act al 18811 whkh mun It illqal t.o ad· verttae••any preference, llmltation, or dis· ----------------criminatlon baaed on am mm Arr.•t• fw 'Wait ._ ... 1111r .. s.1t t=:.:c., lttNIH) I.eh Ct)ph ~="''"',"'~· o..i. ... l-~--.-.. ......... .. ,_,. __ :=~f:•"' Mte.k')ifnt-Trlr Prh MWM• On.rt,Roort race, color. rell&lo n,1•------- :: sex, or national ori&in. SJM. too :: or an Intention to make blali•• '* any auch preference, u.t.a lt! ltmitalion, or dis· &autiful4beclroomZ» •• criminalion." bath bome Ideal for lhe young proleulonal. One rear YOUDJ! Formal dln· ing room, relaxing fami · ly r oom, romantic 5 IR. POOL Ir SPA A real beauty. Owner will finance. Lo dn! Lo int! $269,000. Won't last. Get details Patrick Tenore, •it 'JS 1221 °'r.fc Co "'°" · t "~":~~.':"' lbnchh ,..,tlM.Creu' ... 1r..i ... i:. ........ Rua L.i.uu· • 1t1tet This newspaper trill not knowinf ly accept any advert sing for real estate which is In viola· Uon or the law. HrepJace. Close lo Souh --------Coast Plau. Owner will Assumable loan, 2000 sq. --------1 consider carrying Sub-fl. Sl20,000, OWC with 11w ..... r..~~ALS Ju. EllOIS: AdYrilen mil au ofren ! $25,000 down. S32-4MS. :=~:::r:t'.1 !: ....W ce..dl...,.9dt $141.000 ~=::::::= t'!r" :: daAr ..t ,..,.,. .,.. lrOClbWw ~== r:;· = ron I I .....,. n. D••.. at u.,p; .... '"'" WI DAIL y fill.OT Spacious 3 bedroom 1.75 ~.~~.1 •' '° .._.. bath Villaie Creek Con· t r l: lttbilty for ftllt first d L I p =: .-:.~·;. l•• l1corr•ct l1t1•rflo1 o. argest Pan. retly "-' • dining room. warm =. ... ~.. :: oaly. ram i I y r oom and c.nc-. ..ie kitchen. Covered patio ~:::,~:.! : -------•I off master bedroom ~=-:,·~ .. "'&;:; :: HoeMs for S. suite. Mature landscape l:!.':!:t:!.., !: ••••••••••••••••••••••• with babbling brook and , ...... ., ........ , .~ G~---' IOOJ sparkling waterfall. '1• •• -_,. Great locaUon! Across Rm•.b ~.,.t.. .u.o ••••••••••••••••••••••• f So th,.. ___ Pl 11,., ~.,..,, tao rom u ......,t aza. BUSINESS. INVEST Call for appointment to-. . Sr.5 TO day! MENT, FINANCE -SUIF & SAMO ::::::=.-»•• Beautiful 4 Bdrm :::::::::~' ::, custom home with := :~.;. :: ' brul.htrnnJ views . of 11.,,.., .. rn, ia the blue Pacific and city ANNOUNCEMENTS, lights. Xlnt opportunity acaSDN'lS l in a view eroperty. Call r l 11 now for mform1t1on. ·-.l!~. & FOUND )tr.el $684.960. l 4/ '-I \Uil &.ot.t, .. l<'ti -~.~ tt:1 w...-c.-. .. • ,_ '""d· "'° S£1VICES """""« ()orf'f't#W) EMrtOYMENT & PICrHATION YfWJuh ln\trWltOn Jvo W•At ... t• llflp ll> ...... ,.. , MEICHANDISC ... _ 4f111M-•"(h ..... _ ::~MMff'l•J• \ .,,..,.' fQtUl>'M"' (,,,, °""' tltt to \cw flirftlhi,. tJ•t U" s.1 .. Hot tr'\ ·-·.ood> """" l.;•ft&Ot\ .... _, ... .__ .M..l!W't'd.._. ...... '1-.r( .. l...,,.,llh 675-3411 !OO>ll!!ll!!!!!ml!!!!!!ml .... !!!111!!1 ;vi) ·u•1 CHOICEIUY! . $11>4,900 Highly upgraded 2 "'1) Bdrm. Irvine Condo _, Beautiful wall cover :: mgs. l!'•elon. drapes ... plus pool. spa. rec room. -Take over existing :: financing, CaJJ for de· !: tails! 646-m1 ~r11m1 .... Sllt,500 VACAHTI Mool•lll! Large 4 ~room 2..., bath Republic Home near South Coast Plaza. Nice size dining room, cozy family room, brick fireplace. Large lot with room for a pool' Owner Anxious! Call today for creali ve flllanring in· rormallon $195,000 fllricedMow McrietV .. Huge 4 bedroom 2~1 bath , Spanish style home perfect (or enterta1J11J1g' Large formal dining room. tile entry, sunken living room, separate family room. hearty fireplace. Rear yard boasts nlfty patio and huge blue POOL' Take advantage ol this buy to- day' Swing Out in Prairie Skirt •••.................... ·········••············ ......•.. , •.••••••.•.•..••••••••.........•.....•••••..•......••••••••................•...... LIHDA ISU HOMES Prestige pool ramily home. Mam channel view from beautiful trad1· tlonal, 4 bdrm, 5 bath home. Slip ror 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000. Large lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. Sl.350,000. LIDO ISLE HOMES 120 Vt• QUITO Ol'IN SUH 1·5 Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000 Must see. 214 VIA ITHACA OHM SUH 1·5 Newly remodeled J bdrm , 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for family living. Ex· cellent vaJue at .$42(),000:- PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROHT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq . ft. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J : 1 K , Y""j' (Jr v• I'., ti 6 /', 0161 MlWPOIT'S FMEST Moat sought after 4 Bdrm, l story noor plan 1n the area Superb r,mily /executive home• Beautiful views or HARBOR RlllE ESTATE •IJM11tiiu• OfllEMTODAY #J MOHACO IA1lt tat....,, for dinctioltat rine~t offering now presented of this uward winning single story "Jodelle" floor plan 3 Bdrm, s tudy, family room, commanding views of the ocean . coastline and city lights Further reduced, now $695,000 with substantial owner financing. OCUMFltOMT DB.UXI DUPLO One year old take over beautiful 123 1' , interest fixed. 30 year loan with balance of $425,000. Submit your cash down. Asking S650.000. OPEN HOUSE SUH I ·5 PM Large 4 Br remodeled oceanfront honse with FANTASTIC $500,000 loan. only 12"~ interest <no qualifications l As(Cmg $895.000. Owner will carry mote 1120 W Oceanfront, NB. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport llYd., Canter loth Catalina aod oty ll~ts ~~~~ from formal dining SI 12.000 CASH OUT! room or hVlng room Perrect family or enter· 1 Oce• & Lts V11 ta.inment home. Call· on Pool. spa & tennis. Lrit owner financing now llke ..._.w 3 8dr + den. $299,000. Open House I Assume 9\lt3 mterest. Sunday t.S. S475 1.ooo + terms' Palrlfk Tenore. agt '7S.3411 ~c: ..... I Coados CUSTOMM.I. IVAMWB.LS NEWfllOIT SHOIES HSTIUYS! o,..s.1.4 226L.mo.la Grac1ou,s 4 bCrm home wllb spacious hv1ng room & much mor~ 3 BLOCKS TO BEACH' n99.ooo• W ALIC TO RACH 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 2 story home. ROOF PATIO WITH VIEW ! INCLUDES LANO ' SZSS,000' OMTHEWATll 20"'0 down . ~lier will carry 80% 1st at 12'~ 4 HD&fCID $65,000 $250,000 NI If you are looking for a great opportunity to purchuse In Dover Shores/ Buycrest. this is it ' Property includes: Fabulous landscaping 3 BR . 3 Ht1 + oUice Lovely street Tradewinds New financing available Al good rules . ALSO, HMODEUD Cameo Highlands. $295,000 LIU 4 IDIM MOHTlGO Harbor View Home~. $264,900 fee. I ILOCK TO OCEAN $925,000 fee. Private gates to water. CONDO W /FIMAMCIHG Assume loan. owner will carry 2nd . $119,500. URGE POOL, URGE DECK Harbor View Homes, Portofino model, $309,000 LIH. G£UY A CDJITA 760·1397 67l·7761 STARNES COMPANY .5 ACRE EXECUTIVE ESTATE TENNIS COURT, POOL & SPAS, ROLLS ROYC! CAI IOMUS! To selling agent or principals. Lushly landscaped 4 Bdrm, 4 Bath Tustin Hills E!)tate tn immaculate new condition with two security systems Priced to sell a t 8795,()00 with low down and lhe owner carrying the financing T he bes t Orange County ... alue. For details. call agent direct Patrick Tenore 759·1221. • 759-1221 R&'M~ of Newport Beach Newport Beach townhome. owner desperate! Wants oul! 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, single story. A bargain t can now! 546·2313 Crar1ous bving Ill best loratJon • Soanng living room fireplace Formal dining Gourmet kilchen. Elegant master suite with atrium! Huge IOOXllO grounds. reaturea greenhouse ' Only $400,000, Uexible SSK un~erpriced 3 bdrm plus Owner will paint so you ch~ <"Olors Agent will give I year home warranty CalJ for de la Us Redh : ~I~~ Rt'.1lty f; ;;{ ~;{(I( I bdrm . 21,1 baths pJus I ~llAT ASSUMAIL.l! much ~ore. lN~UDES on l.his huutJJully up. LAND. s.m,ooo. raded 3 Bdrm condo. IELOW MAim! Sll ,508 dn only Assume babine:e ot 1211.~. 2 Br 2 Ba Pt or. decorated townbom~. Won't last- only Sll0,000 Patrick Tenore, •&t 'lse. l22l THE REAL ESTATERS ttnru Cal1673-~ lll!!!!!!!!!l!!ml!l!l-f!!!IMll!l!!lllll ....... .:: ~· g;zy fireplace and view or greenbelt Onl y •675-7060. 118,SOO Call now979-S3'70 °'""' ,..,. • l+o• ..... ~~::~ ~.!::'!M~r =, .. ____ Stl'llt ____ ,, $221.000 Twollodls TolUCH! SIZES l·IS llG CANYON THE REAL ESTATERS ALLSTATE IE x E ~r:J.o o L H.tH>rYJew"-s Just listed. Mesa Verde SoaierwtModef REALTORS ~«'4'° Htf' \ttt"t'I BOATS l MARINE EOUl,..ENT ·-.i liM1.\ \f •·• ~r• itt 8laiM.t ~.l'l-.l•• -. ........ ........ c. ..... " .. ~ -... ~ ....... ~ ... Owh -..s.... ..... ._....'Jlorac" TIANSPOITATIOM "-"••" t •ff'lcw•n wir th·n, Denn<t•n -() .... -.... ....... ~ "-"" Tt .. ttn Tr••d I!.."'t:..\!'!"Jan, AUTIMOlllE W....oJ =-~.,,·:::' ~ !t"'~.~:t~'-'" rr_-ic.. v-\UW l.IUUll' 4UIOIWIAl.•d AUTOS. IMPOITlD ~"' .............. , ... , ~Ht>•~t •»• :! OPfllOITUHITY! :: Immaculate 3 Bdrm home wilh family room in beautiful Harbor Vin Hills. Freshly painted inside and out Newly carpeted. Qwet Newpon ~ach location Lot si:te affords room for pool or .a.dd,1t1on. Owner wall can)o' large tst or 2nd $299.~ 4 IDIMS POOL-SPA Bike to. the beach rrom ThJs 15 I.be skirt or the IEl.OW MA.llET 1---------lh1s lovely 4 bedroom hour -sew ii 111 ruslling 2 condos available. N e w p o ~ t S ho re s l4'/feta. paisley challis. $185,000 & s:nl.000. Must showplace Den. dilling crepe or denim And to I liquidate! Super terms' room , rirepla re wearwilb1t.thepoetJc Patrick Tenore, agl Beaut1rully decorated ' blouse framed by rutned 75'-1221 Lovely garden me lot 1s 50flness p r 0 r e s ~ I 0 n a I I ) I Pnnled Pauem M244 by landscaped Commuruty Bill Atll.llSOI\ comes m POOL! Teruus and Club I Misses S1ies 8, 10, 12, 14, House Loan LS assuma 16, 18. Slu 12 <bust 34 l ble., Call ror details to-skirt 3 r-rds 6()..inch: day blouse2yanll60-lnch 979-2390 INVESTORS! 1981 s-.. ..... Tcac:r.dt Well ma1ntamed on 2"' acres producl!lg grove H well u prestigious home site with view. O'Me WIUCAllY! ~autiful EastsldeCosta Mesa home pJus in·l•w quarters 3 Bdrm main house with 1 Bdrm 1 bath unit f'antut1c location WI.th RV access . close 1n to Newport schools and shopping Call now. $163.500. electnc wattt and 1m· '"'!l!!!!l!!!!!ll!l!l!!l!!!!!l•!!!!m•!!!!!!ll proved access to proper-'"' ty. Xlnt turns 115.000 MESAVEIDE IOACIES IUCCOU Lovely 2 story home on ';;~ quiet cul de sac :?,, Eastside Costa Meu FIXll Executive built home with double door entry, leads into a formal liv· llll room. formal dining custom 3 9d home on The ultimate in family I --- l'Ul de sac. Seller w111 I liv1ng , 5 8drms, lrg I A C H E L 0 R carry wtlncred1ble ramily room with•l'k l CONDO terms Priced lo sell fireplace. formal d1nm1l . 7 YR TBMS Sttmi: 15 i.Jjevaog Opn country kitchen. 3 car A 11 a ,.. 1 Sun I 5 1* Maui Cir · garage, lrg comer lot for ssume • ' oan Call Diana (Appel agt I Pr 1 \'a C) $298 . 000 S860 mo pays pnn. Ult. , INCLUD&5TIU:LA~D AD . and taxes S8JOO F'1rsl time otrered Opn buys il tncludJng Closlllg Today 1·5 200! Port costs Call today , CardiU. 631 12.66. Pete Johnson. Colftworllty&Co 640.0020 ASSUMARILOAH! l1!1!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!1~!!1!1!!!!!m1!!!!!1!!11~I Bat Costa Mesa &ora , .. ______ _ MIWPOIT IW\D Steps lo beach. 4 up & 3 down 2 baths euh Furrush for W1Dter/sum· mer rentals Good hu- l or y Pee Priced at $335,000. associated llP ('-<E~· ~t11.•-iPS l c ] l ""' ; • ~ ,. • , t lion. 3 Bdrm 2 bath, llllffsa..ty . pnde of ownership ln· Orlg1nal Blufrs sttt100 2 f llST IU'Y MEWftOIT HCiTS level condo 3 yean old I Br. den, xtra -.wk shop. ~auUJul. immaculate. Rntic ..... ., Owner Hnll>CUlg availa· patio w/spa, VJew deck, 1 nicely landscaped 4 SBdrw/roomloopaJfd. ble. Sl34,950. many upgrades Owner bdrm home on cul·de towerin& tret.t & spa. will assist in financlnc sac. Spacious rooms Ideal for t11e ramlly look· 675-1411 $218,000 ·view of golf course from 1ng for the aomethlng Coleawotliy&Co property O~ner will spHial. Opn Hae 64CM>020 help on f111anruig Only j Sat , Sun 418 San Sl39,SOO Call now Bernardino, NB. Diana '79·S3'70 Ca G J.J.• SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified '-•"' Ott.-.... "'· Seduded master suite. $103,000 ~ covered patio Custom 3 Bdrm-huge bar k ~~ desi.&:ned pool and spa yard-great for first ,,., ~r~al assumable f'flanr time buyer don't miss ~ mg . Only $169,900. Call this~.Callnow ' Send S2 50 for this Pnnl· ed Pattern to DAfLY PILOT. Box 59, Old Chelua Sta., New York, N.Y. 10113. Add $C>c for postaee and special handling. Print Name, Address. Zip, Style Number aod Sile. Sensational savings on sensational clothes are yours wilh our NEW 1982 PROM I NENT DESIGNER PA'M'ERN CATALOG You save SSO lo $500 a.od more when you sew ' All the lop names, newest easy·to- sew designer looks an dresses , coa ts . sporlswear. Plus SOc BONUS COUPON for any pattern or your choice Send Sl 50 for Book 37 DOW --- Mortti&co.ldo 1120.000 Owner will carry at tr. with 20'> down r o o m . huge f4 m II y ~""'~!W!l!!!!!!•!!!!l!!!!l!I room, stone fireplace. ----------------.. Ad. __ _ ALLSTATE ll.t.• t.-.r•n .... , ·-· J•.:iur 1 ...... ~--fU1\,tl,a .._ .... .......... )e,,,,,. -., ..... 'tit.II . .,.. ,...,. ...... _ ~ .. .......... liollo MO) ' ""' .. .... ... '-ik,¥ r.,,.,.. 1 ......... hlll'il••~t• \ .... AOTOS. N£W AUTOS. US£1 .......... \II• ...... \'4tll~u ( •lla<llfV i'l'IP'\ftllll'i 4.1W\•Wf ~-....... fllil. \.'i/f\t'lt. ,_ .. .._ ....... l~·--•••f'n•. "'"'""'' ·-·· OWll•••• ,._ ri,-~ ''* .. ~ ,_.,..,,,, \•.:• _ ....... :: .. ~..._,.,, g t $14\11 @:,~Vf1:o g1--11•sT•Y•ALU-E!-•I TRY $17,000DM! r-1' Charming Corona del Sharp 3 Bdrm cond o ~.... Mar Du~lex. Units have near So. Coast Plaia .. with terms Only ,;.,, beame ceilings and ::J fireplace, plus swim SllS,OOO . Patri l'k :;~ mm& pool. Good income. Tenore. agt 7S9-1Z21 mw never vacant. Prime • location. Walking dis· tance lo beach Call for -appomtment. 1325.000 for Classified Ad ACTION Calla Dail Pilot A~~lSOR 642 S678 DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? TillllalltMw~ "' u. Or..,. COllt If you have just filed your new Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name and have not yet submitted ft for publlc1tlon, ple11e don't forget that the llmlt1tlon 11 30 days from date of fllfng. The DAILY PILOT wlll publish your 1t1tement for $40.00. Our clrcul1tton Includes the entire Orange Coast arH and legal notlcff 1ppe1r In all edldon1. Jn order to eubmft your eutement for publcltk>ft Hnd appropriate oon lftd a dteck to lltE DAILY N.OT, ,,0. lo1 15eG, Cotta ..... CA. 12121. We1 do the . DAILY PH.or CLASSIFIED ADS T• C.. W II, ,_ "· ,,.. ......... ,., 11t1nnlllon lbout lefel Ill .. ,. ,..... cal 142-'321 - FAMTASTIC HOISEUHCH North Escondido · 8 acres. 1850 sq rt modem house Help quarters Dnve thru large modem barn Ofhce, excep tiooally lge bgbted nng. pens, corrals. 50 ton hay storage. etc, etc, etc $350,000 and owner will carry 12~ with 20~ down. country kitchen. All overlooks spectacular pool and spa. Elegant master suite, 3 other large bdnns. plia a den with bu1111n bookcases Truly an execwve home for only S31S.OOO Owner will help With financlllg . Call now. S46-231.3 THE REAL ESTATERS SMCllApt.~1 r. .. ~-w1t.h owner's detached -~· - OPEN SAT. AND SUM. l·SPM Reduce d in price but not in quality Delq~hlful decor isn't the onl) outstanding feature of this lo\'ely 3 be droo m , 2 bath home tn Northv.ood. The outside is just as nice. Private SPA covered and raised palio and planters. timed mahbu lights. This 1s must see at 174.900 # 36 MIME:tlS TRAIL house A handyman's SISS,000 I opportunity Fantastic Only Sl0,000 down gets terms $250.000 you mto Uus toUlly re-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ modeled 4 Bdrm home. ::: U RAISOR HALTY tll-1600 Santa Fe Realty Large comer lot. K0t 614 Santa Fe Ave. pond l001 Won't last. call Via ta, CA !r.!08.l now I Office J.'721>-1Z21 or toll @ SEA COVE free 1·800 s2s.s910, PROPERTIES llJ!XM!!!!!!!!!33!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!! 114-63 I -6 990 BEST PIOmtCT IN TOWN! we•n got I a.ft to Ml! We'U deal!! Malet •• -offer .... •kt It wort! WILSON PAii llO W. WU-. c.-Mesa 631.-S RESIDENllAl REAL fSTATE SERVICES IAYCHST IEST VALUE Lovely 3 bdrm, family room in Baycrest. Must be seen to be appreciated. Quality & charm to please t~e most discriminating. Seller will offer extrem ely finanriog~ $325,000. OPIM SUHDAY Z.S I J07 TIADIWIMIK •wM01 tow11 IN N£WPORTCENTER 644-9060 REALTORS l IDRMSTliL! Xlnt cond .. lrg yrd, good loraUoo. Assume 9~•'\ Asking only 192,000 759-1221 Patri ck Tenore. agt 7»l22J $6000 IUYS IT! S6000 do buys pre· StJgiouJ 2 Br 2 Ba condo in E.side Colla Mesa. For details call Joyce ~ -Find what you want In Sel_l l_dle_il_!ms_ r.42-5678 J>aily Pilot Clrnifi~ tJ7S-3411 IS YOUR REAL ESTATE CAREER ALL IT COULD BE? Lusk Realty rn Corona del Mar offers the opportunity for you lo expand your abilities and have the bupport you so richly deserve as a pro(essionttl. Call about your future today Ask for Rob. 675·3411. ) Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT/Sunday, Novtmbtr 8, 1981 El . ....... .., Wt ....... '°"Wt ....... ..,. Wt ....... ,.,. Wt ....... ,.,. Wt ....... ,.,. Wt ...... ,., Wt ....... ..,. We ••..•........ ················-······ ................................................................................................................................................................ . -.11MJ 1001...... 1001........ lotl la•r:ll IMJ........ 1002 •••rill 1002 ., .. ,.. INJ .,.,.. lotl ·-· totJ ~············· ......................... !.!!.!••••··············· ....................... ···········~··········· ............•.................................................•.•.•......................... ________ .................. IM COIOMADIL Exclusive custom 3500 BA . ore1n vlew Jacui \\ I.~, I I Y "\ TAYLOR CO. Hl-.1\l."llll\.-.... .'I"' l'l·lli PAMOUJC OCIANYllW t 2~%AJ.T.O. * * * * * * Heritage Collection -eleaance personified. ~s Just listed, sought after highly upgraded o view extras. Creat $615,000. II• CANYON CUSTOM A llAL 41CtlTIC1UUL llAUTY Luxurious Georgian Colonial on best go}( course View Site! Beaut desi10. Abundant marble & crystal & Hnest materials thruout. s Bdrms. lge DR fam rm , billiard rm, 6" baths: $2,150,000 Call for color broc. & financing. Call for apix . REALTORS '75-Hll • Of IU0,000 OR MORE 38r, 181, 3 frpka Wood 6 11111 dttl,D, top q111ll t)'{ Wik 0 bell, aec ur ty 1y1ttin, vacuvm, liltttrom. A.U·l•-----•I In& Pt5,000. Owner M111t1-------1 tell. Optn HM Sat .1 ... AU for llGll &uveu. FASTMOYI °'" l·S. 3120 u.c.. Owner packing and will finan ce this ' 8drm Costa M~a North home This quiet cul-de-sac home ts looking for a f amlly ! Will consider 14'.k loan for 7 years with 2017' down ! Fussy move fast buyers. $149,900. Call 540 1151 Spyglass -executlv f'aotastic 4 BR s l le story, panoramic view, inner c rtyard with · pool and s pa. $675.,000. OPIM HOUSES 1·5 ...._ .......... llVIMI TIH.4CI MASTHPllCI: Co• 4t7-MH ...... "-4cNfhd bt.ty. Co ..... hty ,.S11od1led, tY~ It•• _, rHdy for CLASSY MIWPOIT UUOAI Charming 3 br, family ceilings thruout. Won't I l°" to .... Is.! 3 t.•u• C2 Mothrtt 3 COMDa • .,.. Hilb emoUoeal IPPfll "'--S. I S otl11 + fHtlly rOOlt too. A dil1t9 lo thll J Br 2'it b• on • ~r-• MESA YEiDE CONDO $15.000 down. Excellent finahcing, owner may carry balance on AITD at 12%. 2 Bdrm. double garage, terrific area. Asking $95,000. Call 54-0·1151 HAHOIVllW Beautiful Somerset -fee land . $312,SOO. se Monaco. included at llG CANYON '°VllUJWS .. Most spectacular Deane Homes model on largest corner lot o'looklng Big Cyn ~olf course. Beaut pool, spa & gazebo in hufe private yard. 4 BR. den, forma DR , 4,., baths. $'950,000. U4t.soo. 106 Seru .. '""'•· cul-de-a1c: st~ h':usl 12 46'1r .... er,C.M. Eat1le alle. 3 bilnn. l&t homes. Te.rrlllc IM· le n c: e d yard. I m · -listed at appraised v Harbor View Homes - beauty in and out, gard $1150 mo . MEW CUSTOM HOMI: WNlflPed Ol'OtlStd o ln& • 1"wn1ble 29 yra mac:ulate. P»;l50. ..... 4Jlatt ttteloted ....-. ... 3 ,_._., of s:':.i1f'.i:", fixed low Int. 0.-Wfs. l·I ,,.ocio.....,... ...... 4 btchoMI, fosnlly CbeahlreR.ET~-1117 34(5 ec..-.c .. roOfSt .ct Llwwy. Alt °"" a.-ct ctlliltcJ Spec:tac:11l1t vtew from 9rect1 ... ......., 1"'9 ,...... wftll 0 •6-w llYIMI COteO Ill room1. Swf will l11U of Hie OCHL Ad!Md to II tllit, o MpOr.te 1"1e._, SIOS,000 ~ou t.oaleep.Owntrmiy ERITAGE 2·STOIY DUPLEX M.l.-SZ7',500 200' To beach! Most attractive. bldg. beaut maint by.orig owner. 4 BR, 2 ba & lge sundeck up; 2 BR, 1 ba, patio in lower. 2 F.P. OWC $230,000 T.O. 13%' $49,500 cash down . ...-•• ..._,,,..ct...,.,,.., 1 •cka. cautoseethlacbarmin1 :1.fuivn=· OwHr wlll ...... ~ .. $675,000. end unit wilb view ol s•• u---··n hills 111d 13 xl3' deck. -~- Cal for~ ....... l:U Poppy. Privuy pl111. A.mm•· '7J..5354 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -ble fin1ncin1. Very!•-------COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS motivatedaeller. FOi tlASI -SI .JOO MO. oo•t ·• CClr'CIM def Mar Very motivated teller. 2515 L C ~ NO QUAWF'YlNG 67S. 511 . IN NlWPORT BEACH Big Cyn Townhome with great golf course view. 3 BR. sep din rm, 21r.r ba. New cptng & paint. Pool & tennis. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ f Cbesltirill 7se.1B77 ANO OUT WHY PEOPLE LOOK TO LINGO ARST! 2' CANYOlt ISL.»I) Dlt. S-l·S WISUY M. TAYLOI CO., UALTOIS 211 IS. ....... Hllalood MIWPOIT CltnB, M.1. 64C.4t IO "GROUP INVESTING" The Trend For The 80's" Gene Trowbridge. CCIM presents a s e m 1 n a r f e a) u r1 n g a s I i de presentation focusing on the tact that. tor many. entry into Rea l Estate Investments during the ao·s will be through group investing. Gene Trowbridge. CCIM Real Es111e Advisor and lnvesl0< has 12 years o f ex peritnce m owni ng and managing lnves1men1 Real Esta1e He THE LINGO HOME OF THE WEEK IEST DEAL IM TOWM Traditional style 4 bdrm. home on quiet hard lo find s treet in fashionable Baycrest. Custom bwlt with lots of paneling and bwlt in cabinets. Wet bar. 2 fireplaces, pool, office and a large family rm-game rm. Reduced to $389,SOO with very attractive terms. 1730 Marlin Way will be open Sat. Sun. 1 to 5. Ca ll for directions or check page 31 E3 in your Thomas Bros. Map Book. LEARN ABOUT serves on the Faculty of The Realtor& Na11ona1 Marke11ng fns111ute teact11ng Real Esuile on the national level Along willl lectunng at various local colleges he has served as an 1n1erna11onal real estate consultant for the Slone lns111ute 1n Tulsa O<lahoma His leclures are full or ptac11ca1 advice for bolh the first tune investors and the expef•enced 1nves1or SEE THIS BAYCREST BEAUTY ANO COMPARE! (7141 673-4400 • Forms of Gfoup Investing • Income Tax Benefits of Group Ownership • Mistakes Syndicators Make DHicjHd to dtliC)ht, His hilJN'I ~ .. d 4 1Mdroo11t, 3 boHI !.c>11tt 11 priced .t $50,000 _... CotilpOl able ltotstes ht Hie tMrbtploce. Ant Trust DHd 1, ........ ..ct wltll lorc)e pool, •.a-•. 1tlce lecbcaplftCJ ond cltarWng gcmbo, this OM won't lad IOllCJ! 121 l I 621·2128 • Making Money in So. California Real Estate $275,000 The Heritor ArH'• Lo.gHt &tablisMd IHI &Wt Ca ... •'I • Having the Professional on Your Stde LookilHJ for properiy iR M•wport S.och Coll H .l \lllJ()ll FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HAR• RIDGE -HILLTOP ESTATE Superb oceat>ay & city views from this elegant 5 BR ollendine designed home . Craf~anship & detail found in the finest of w s. marble & handpainted tiles. Pool and a . Gated com munily. S2,500.000 Lyn a lentine 644-6200 1128) JUST1STEO -HARIOR ISLAND Beautiful charu & mountain view on Newport's m os ~xclus i ve is land_ Existing older homcplace for new home. Pier & float. One the lowest priced properties on H ar Island. $2,200,000 Fee Land Beve{ Morphy 642·8235 (129 ) IA Y!>RES IA YFRONT ... OPEH SUHDA Y 2 to SO e li ghtful ··cape Cod" c ha r m w/paramic view! 2616 Bayshore Drive. Clasi grey s hingle. white shuttered home builbround s pacious brick courtyard. Higheilings. kitchen & family rm with plan}J floors. Spacious din rm. 4 BR. 3 car .rage. An exciting value today at S2.00)00 including 63£. of land on the bay6nt. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 (130) LIMDISLE BEAUTY Prime location on the big Jy ! Dra matic. architectural des ign w/hij ceilings. 4 fplcs. vanilla carpeting. Sumtious ms tr s uite includes elegant bath\/beveled ~lass window & porcelain fixtut;. 5 additional BR & oak paneled libral Seller will finance for qualified buy( Sl.800,000 Leasehold Cath y Sch~lcert 642 -823.5 (131 ) IAY.bNT A home with the ultimate feat~ for a luxurious life s tyle. 60' boat slip, BR. fam rm & formal dining. Stai glass everywhere. Jennaire: cent vacuum & air cond. marble f pie, exte e security systems, bayside patio & 2n tory balcony $1,750.000 Bobbi Ryan 752-1 (132) SUI MTIAU.Y LOW IMTHHT IATE + LON TERM FINANCING. Magnificent har & ocean views from this 9 room h o rn ln Corona del Mar. W armth thro out w /oak floors & moldings, used bric le & skylight. Assume a very lar~e 1st nd Trust Deeds. $1,500,000 Fee Jenn Suchomel 644·~ {133 ) MOM., MOV. 9 7:30 P.M.. MARRIOTT·FASHION ISLAND 900 NEWPORT CENTER DR EUGENE TIOWBRIDGE, CCIM (714) 752-8781 MACNAB IRVINE REALTY THE SUPREME LIFESTYLE Linda Isle Style, the ultimate. Spacious s ingle le vel w /features & d ecor to appr eciate. Guard-gated comm. w/all amenities. Slip for lg boat -Location. Lifestyle equal value! S999.000 Jane Paquin 642-8235 034) BEST OF TWO WORLDS Very private old world European designed living w/2 BR. atrium, sundeck & suana on upper level. The c harm of Newport's Cannery Village enhancing the well des igned commercial area on lower level. Submit all offers & terms. $795.000 Lynne Valentine 644-6200 <135 ) HARIOR RIDGE ESTATES First offering - Ideal corn e r location w /priva cy Beautifully upgraded 2 BR Mira mar Model complemented by the Library adjacent to both the liv rm & mstr suite. w /den off second BR. Spa. gate guarded comm w /24 hour security pool & tennis $695,000 Lynne Valentine 644 -6200 036) llG CAHYOH -PREMIUM LOCATION Newly Lis ted Available & ready for occupancy. Superb Monaco near club . Elegant two-st ory 3 BR 21"2 bath all des igned around gracious garden patios. Hi.gh ceilinged entry & walls of glass rrammg the surroundin~ Golf Course. Formal liv r m & din rm. private s pa. $675,000 Lynne Valentine 644-6200 (137) PRIME IA YFROMT This 2 BR den condo has a warm summer glow all year long from its view balconies overlooking the Newport Bay. Custom mirrors, shutters & warm plank flooring. Underground parking and security elevators. $595,000 Tom Allinson or Terry Ha nes 642-8235 (138 ) IRAHD HEW LISTING in this beautiful Baycres t area of Newport Beach. This s pacious 4 BR, 3 BA. home is offer ed at $395,000. Formal din rm. eating area in kitc hen. s tone fireplace in fa m . rm . enclosed la n ai a nd much more. Fee. Howard Norton 642·8235 tl40 ) EXCLUSIVE CAMEO SHORES 3 BR fam rm. dining area & 2 bath. Situated on one of Cameo S ho res largest lots . Room for pool & e xpans ion. Walk to 3 beac hes. Only S359.500 Leasehold Donna Godshall 644·6200 1141> EASTILUFF UNDER $200,000 We are lis tin g. a s pecial buy. Three BR in the Lusk· Built area of the Eastbluff residenc~s . Owner wants a fa st s a le so YOU can pick up the year 's best buy! $197 ,000 Coby Ward 642·8235 (127) PENINSULA TRUST SALE! Immaculate 2 sty w/3 BR +2 BR guest qtrs. 2 fplcs. lg ms tr s uite. spacious liv rm w terrazo floor. ecluded patio deck. $350.000 incl. land. Dack Halderman 642·8235 042) IVAN .WELLS Beautiful •·Baycrest .. 4 BR fa mily home . Exceptional location - Immaculate. Spacious rms throug hout. Deli~htful Is land kitchen, formal din rm. Quality construction. A Best Buy at only $335.000 Suzanne Shuler 642-8235 (143 l OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 :30 to 4 :30 · 1934 Windward -Baycrest ·Newport Beach VIEW LOTS -LAGUNA HACH Seldom available -Three lots suitable for building in North Laguna ocean views & desirable custom location . 21,000 sq . ft. to 48,000 sq. ft. Priced from $135,000 to $235,000 Terms available. Lynne Valentine 644·6200 (144 ) 644-7020 "PAULA" IN THE BLUFFS Scarce single s tory. over 1700 sq f t. Cathedral ceilin gs in living rm & ma s t e r bedroom. Two patios. air-cond ition t!d . Assum able finan c ing. Askin~ $299.500 including land. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 <145 ) TOUCH OF HEW EHGLAHD -CAPE COD STYLE In Ne wport Beach-Harbo r View Knolls . 3 BR & fam rm Highl y des irable end unat. Comm. pool & tennis S280.000 Fee Flexible financing . Tom Allin s on / Terry Hanes 642-8235 (146) TERMS TERMS TERMS Delightful back bay custom pool home. Newport Reach 3 BR fam home. Huge corner lot H.\'. access. Low down. Lg "Subject to" lst T .D. & seller financin~. S205.000 Suzanne Shule r 642-8235 <147 ) HICE END UNIT Northwood beauty·. 2 BR plus FR moments from pool Shutte rs. upgraded cpl & pad. brick patio. (pie. A C & mi crowave oven ~ Owne r will he lp w fina ncing $165,CX>O Vicki Bos z 551·8700 (148 ) IRING THE FAMILY 4 BH 3 BA lg (am rm fpl c. Close to schools. parks & ~hopping . Call for information regarding excellent finan c ing on this fine property. S148 .500 Mack Hanson 55 1-8700 049> REDUCED SI 0,000 Investment property in Cost a Mesa redevelopment area -R·2 lot. Exis ting home 2 BR w 'new kitchen & bath with copper plumbin g Sll8.000 Beverly Morphy 642-8235 (ISO ) ALMOND is the color sche me of this immaculate "better than new" 3 BR condo localed in the heart of Woodbridge. You will love the lus h yard . $115,000 Toni Morris 551 ·8700 (151) TUlnl IOCK ,.ISIDIHT ova llJ ACU LOTI Over 3,000s q. ft.! -4/5 Bedroom home with teenage or live-in retreat! Playroom for kids ! Original model home . Fee land $449,000. Darlene Herman 752·1414 (139) ' !O!AL SDVICll. !O!AL SAi181.AO!IOll. J · •••»0n u•CR mm• 901 Dov'er Drive Harbor View Center Campus V&lley Center 'Wbodbridge V11lage Center N~rt Bea.oh, CA 92663 Newport Beaob, CA 92660 Irvine, CA 92'n6 Irvine, CA 92'n4 ('n.4) 642 .. 8238 (714)644-6200 (714 ) 762-1414 (714) 661-8700 I l ~~ ~--------...... ------------...... ~._....._.._.. ............ ._. .............. '"11111111 ................................................................ .. OrJng1 Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 ....... ,.,. Wt ........... Wt "-t• .... Wt . ........ For Wt HcMiHt For Wt HIMtH , ... Wt ...... ,., Wt ........ For Wt ............................................................ , ....•.........................• ·····•··········•·••··· ....•.................. ······•················ ... , •..•......•....•.•. ........ I 001 l1Mrill I OOJ •••rtl I OOJ GtMr.. I OOJ ..._.. I 002 I 002 G....... I OOJ I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• llDlll ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SEAVK!E 321 4 VEHIDA CEHITOS I LUFFS Ol'lH SUH 1·5 PRIME VIEW! THE BAY BY OAY. Tiit<; LIT~;s BY NITE T1ul y Th e Bc t>t Panoramw Front How View.On The Back Ba y. Highl y Upgraded End Unit, With Hemodeled Kikhen And Wrap Around Deck. Exq ui sitt> Come see You'll Love lt $~5.000 1207 SUSSEX UHE WESTCLIF~ HEW OH MARKET! Four Bedroom. Three a·alh. Sparkling Clean Remodeled Home Ca11 For Best T('rms ln Town . Lease-Optwn Poss1hlc. 5284.000. 2121 YACHT YAHICEE SUVIEW ' Of'EH SUM 1·5 Fantastic.• Four lkdroom. Three Bath. One-Story llome. Offering One Floor ~1ving At Its Best! Gour met Kitchen. Two Fireplates. Family Room + Two-Car Garage. Attached . Elevate<.! Lot For V1e\\s Of Western Sunsets & City Lights Gate Guarded. Priced Under Compet1t1on At S383.000. PRIME BA YFRONT VIEW Pier & Dock. ()ualil) Five Bedroom Hom e ln Desirable Gated Community. Pri\·ate Beach. Truly A Beautifully C..:pgraded llome. It ls Built On Le asehold Land. Which You C.an Purchase If You Wish. Without The Land. The I lome JI as Been Reduced To $975.000 BRAND HEW LISTING Major Greenbelt Lovel y Franciscan Model Split Level Two Bedrooms. Cun\'erllble Oen Two Baths & Po\\der Room Owner Will Carrv First Trust Deed At LOW l ~TEREsT H.\TE Call For F1nanei ng Term!'I . Plus An Appointment S2·Hl.900 .\ ··Joy Of Newport List ing. BIG CANYON VIEW! Beautiful \ 1·rsa1llt1s .\lod1·l On Quiet Cul-de -Sac. \\'indmg Sta1rna~ With Suspendl'd Walk,,a~ (hnlooking Marble 1-:ntr~ .\nd SpJt'IOll)> l.1,·ing Room . Elt.•ganl Fcaturt'~ Garden Kitchen. Oen \\' Fm.·plal'l'. Hugi.> Master Suite lhghl~ Landsraped Garden. Paddle Tennis Cou rt Great \'1 c \\' Spena! Financing $875,000 UGUHA NIGUEL OCEANFRONT In Th e Exclusl\·e GJtl•d l'ommu111l\ Of ''The Shores.·· Spi.ltWus l'ust<Hll Buift Four Redronm Home Overlookin~ t;or~·ov!'I \\'h1tc S<1nd Beach ll1gh Heanwd l'e11lngs, Gracefu l l'1rn1L.ir 'ilJ1rcase ForeH'r \·1c·" 01 <}C't.'Jrl 0\\ ner \\'111 Help With Fmantmg. SUfiO.llOU S MILLION S VIEW S Lo\·eh· Court' ard Enll anc.:e Tile Galore Pli1~ Ra' \It'" Huge Patio Potte<I Pl~nt~ FIO\\fog Founta ms Indoor Outdoor L1' mg -This Two Bedroom. Two B<1th Condo Sho'' s Betlt'r Than ,\ .\lode I Shown B~ .\ppointment ,\ ··Joy Of Ne.wport' · L1~t111g DUPLEX Balboa "Little Island · Waterfront With Full Ba,. View From Both Units. Cppcr \:nit <Whith Would Make A Wonderiul o,,ner's l'nit 1 Has Four Bedrooms Lo" er b Three Bl'drnom l'nit L,ir~t· Front Patio. Sand~ lkC1d1 · CHARMING DUPLEX + UCHElOR UNIT Situated Best CentrC1I \rca L'osta Mesa. ldl1al l''or O\\ner In One l'nit Other •)\\o L"n1t~ llt.'lp .\Jake Pa ym ent:-.. DH \STIC PR I CE R E 0 L' CT I 0 '.'\ 0 \\" :'-: E R WI L L ASSIST Fl\'.\:\CE Sl.Jll.11(}0 Call Now To Set• 759-9100 -·-... ~ ... tt 2 C orpor• Plo1a ~Centtr tlllf Milt C. /fl.I 'O ,.ii " { _ }) t:: ~ C, • WOU m nn \J~ l"QU ro QJ i:..<r" ..... ----14••' ~, (I.Al I 'OUAH •t.;,u0"9t ~t 6 9.:'0"""'b1•J -cft 11ei-... """• 6 ~ 'lllO'ch ,, .... ..,~f\ "' eoc:f\ rn q t..one o• "°~", I WE T PR E I I 1· I r I ECESHE I I' 1· I I I· PE KREE 1. I I I I OUSOl.H I I I I' I E"OICUE I I I' I I BACHO.OR CONDO Newport DtinC'h location. 13K down, ussumc low interest loan Community pool , spn. & sauna. Asklnii $99,000 m\t lST 5 Udrm 3 Both home localed in Mesu del Mar with pool and spu . Needs ~ome TLC but potential is great Ask mg $175.000. NEWPORT HARBOR-BAYFRONT 10% DOWN I This fabulous br:md new . \'ICW, •I ' bedroom home with boat dock includes all the prestigious custom appointments you would expect to find in a property offered Ht SI .345,000. Open house Saturday 1·5 , 227-1 Channel Rd. Balboa Peninsula i ' HOLIDAY OPPORTUNITY l Even in today's buyer's market. thi s 3 bt•droom. 3 bath Harbor Ridge townhome stands alone 111 a \\Orld or opportwi1ly The best Ill lo<.'all ons und the lx>st or financing ' including S216.000 al 10.3', for 29 vears. Trv YOW-tC'rms. and make . . . ' rou r hol id av se<1so n a success ~'airly priced· S480.000 Open house Sat & Sunday 1·5 :3 \'1C'nna. ~ewpor1 Beal·h ' I 675-2311 675-9105 : OPEN HOUSES -SUNDAY 1-5 CENTRAL \'eat 3 Bdrm. I' .. Bath 200 I Arnold. Costa Mtso MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm. lamlly rm 2862 TobOCJO. Costa Mtta 5 GARAGES -REDUCED 3 BH 1806 Beryl Dr., Newport Beach NEWPORT CREST 2 Bdrm den. 19 Escapade Ct .• Newport Beach DOVER SHORES Beaut 3 BR. den. , PEHIHSULA P~IHT Ca pe Cod 3 DR 2041 E. lalboa Bl•d.. Balboa WESTCLIFF 5 Rdrm . din rm . + 1500 Highland Dr .. Newport leach ./ ./ CHECK THESE ./ ./ BALBOA PENINSULA DUO 2 t• n I I ... 0 n l h l' p 0 I n l \\ I l h exn•pt1011ttl I inancmg S33!1,ooo • BALBOA HOME WITH INCOME 2 Bdrm~. dining room. countr~ kitchen plu.., 2 Bdrm unll S289.500. " NEWPORT SHORES-WATHFRONf Rig lot ~ Bdrms. 21 :i baths. sa nd y beach. pools & tennis $250.000. ., BA YSHORES FREHa-f NORMANDY 3 BH + l RH cottage. beautiful detailing. hmk palio~. S62S.OOO. ., BALBOA ISLAND IA YFROMT Ptl'I' and dock. 2 units. ownel' fmancmj? Obie garage SWJ.000. • CUSTOM OCUHFtlOHT Panoram1l' view single or duplex. fir eplace. opl!n beams. lots lo offer. / OCE.AHFROHT DUPLEX uper v1<.•w. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath + 2 Bdrm tn tome. Redute<l to S719.500. E.ASTSIDE-OWHER RH4HCIMG Neat 4 Bdrm . famil y room. big trees. All fix ed up $149.500. I UIGIST DOYER SHORES SITE 3 Bdrm. rormal dine rm. lanai w/spa & (amily room. $42.5,000. I -GIT AWAY TO .. DI AWAY 8 acres rolling citrus ~ith 2 Bdrm coUage Can divide. $175,000. BEST IN BLUFFS The follow1nf are end unit homes YOU OWN 'rl ~;LAND 2 & 3 bdrms, 1 yl'ar new $305,000. $325,000. Ol'EM l·S 1912 VISTA CAUDAL OPEN SUH 1·5 1973 VISTA DR ORO WILL LUSE Of'TIOM. 3 bdrm.'2 ~ bath. lovely Dolores. $279,500. SUPER enAMDED custom 3 bdrm E-Pl an. Needs some Tl,C. S350.000. The follow ing homes arc front row \\Ith lovely views 3 bdrm. 21,2 baths. professionally de<.'Orated. $255,000. OPEH SUH l·S 2643 VISTA ORHADA 3 bdrm. v~ 1'ath beauty. $285,000. OPE:H SAT 653 VISTA IOHIT A 3 bdrm. 2' :l bath. custom kit chen. $325.000. OPEN SUH 1·5 2181 VISTA ENTRADA LIKE HEW 3 bdrm, 2 bath. $300.000. OPEN SAT 2006 VISTA CAUDAL SUPER DELUXE E-Plun, custom throughout. 3 hdrm. fom rm, 31 :l ba th. $495.000. OPEN SUH 1.5· 2147 VISTA ENTRADA BEST IUY 2 bdrm overlooking wide greenbelt. Excellent l<.·rms. $139.500. Will least• option lo purchase HARIOR VIEW HOMES Beautiful 4 bdrm. fam rm. l level Montego Lge nicely landscaped lot S335.000 including land HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR, .IMC. 644-1034 List & Ivy Witt. TM h~rts YOU 'LL LOVE LIVING HERE Heal t.•stal<' 1wople C'all it turb appeal. You·ll krnrn \\hat the\' mean on first sight' P1oftss1onalh landscaped. ~pat·iou~ lot. 1mprcss1\ l' entry\\ a>. modern . lhccdul kitchen and entertainnwnt ccnl<'r 3 Bedroom~ 2 bath~ plu!'I' heal(:d pool fam1l ~ L'llJO~ mt·nt Call Uit'k Drexler 759-1221 R&IM* of Newport Beach RfSIOfNllAl RE .tll ESTATf S(RVIC£S OPEN TODAY 12-4:00 SEE CAROLE MCMAHAN AT 29 SKYSAIL OCEAN/CATALINA VIEW Jn guurd gated Jc.1smint> Creek Ideal ~' Pt.'n hell lcx:allon . 3 BR + ram & D1ninl! Rm., in pristine cond1 t1on Gorgeous landscaping + pnvatc patio. Large assumable 'loan. Tennis & pools. S438.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 The Lawson Realty ISlANO, alACN 6 IAYflOfH ltOMU Company GENEROUS OWNER ANANCING AVAILABLE ON All THESE ANE HOMES LIDO ISLE 2 bdrm , 2 bath on wide 45' lot with lge sunny patio . $300.000. Elegant rontemporary f ea lured on 198 1 Home Tour High ceilings. skylights. oak floors. Owner will carry or trade for smaller Lido Home or boat. $695.000. Photo brochure on request. Custom 4 bdrm + study, fam rm . din rm. & spa with 2 stor liv. rm on 48. lot S76.5.000. llG CANYON 5000 sq. fl. contemporary with golf course view. 4 bdrms. fam. rm .. din . rm . split-level with 3 car ~a ragt• Sl ,750.CXX>. LIMD41SU 4 bdrm .. Cam. rm. + din. rm. + billiard rm . with water on 2 sides & room for 3 boats. $1.750.000. Photo brochure on request. )411 Via Udo• Nnfiorc luctl • 67$:-4562 ~~ :J/u Bt1aut;/u/ B/u# The Bllltifll Bluffs 3 VERY SPECll OFFERINGS OPIM TOOA Y I ·5 · VACANT AND AVAILABLE 536 VIS'fA GHANDE A dramatic split levt'I 3 Ddrrn (Trina) plan with new carpeting and paint. lovely view. park sidt.> setting (2 good assuma~e loan~> $239.000 Will lease option. 405 VISTA GRANDE Outstand ing value. big family home 4 Bdrm. 3 bath (Carmelita > plan. Just compl etely rcpainh.•d. recarpeted . Lowest pri<:ed big home $230.000. 502 AV EN IDA LUCIA Oh my. what a dirty face!! But. oh boy, what a ~real price and lovely setting. Large 3 Udrm . 21 ~ bath. llght and bright end unit in p1:ime earl) locale. FIX UP OPPORTCNJTY AS rs. AT ONLY Sl93.000. WATERFRONT WITH BOAT SLIP to', down. ba lance 10', interest, 5 Br luxury estate Sl.550.000 or trade • TURTLE ROCIC GLEN • 2 Hr den townhome with fantast1t' I er ms • JASMINE CREEK • 12 7 8'. finant·1ni? on former modl'I ' Plan $ " eu~tom spa $34~.ooo n :t-: • WATERFRONT • 3 Ar tondo tor sail' or exchange S319 900 FEE. Tt•rm." .. m11lable • UNIVERSITY PARK • 3 Br townhoml' on greC'nhL1ll Onl~ Slfi8.0llO. • VICTORIAN STYLE * Spetlarular 4 Bi rcmo<telt.•d 1n \"1ctona n styk \\ t·u~tom k1IC'ht•n in JH lmt• Cost:.i .\IL',a art>J Sl38.5oo • RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN • Sl·n~a11onal 2 Br unit " trt.'mendous \ ll'\\ • CreatiH• terms '.' • PEH~SULA POINT • Bayfront hom1.1 \\ pri\ ate dock' '\e\\. l'Ustom 4 Br \\ ~ frplcs. "el bar. cl l' S t.;}15 (~10 • CAMEO SHORES • l\'an \\'(•lls custom home v. 180 degrct' v1e \\ un FEE land $925.000 • HARBOR VIEW HOMES • 15', do\\ n on l'1\IU1 EL Model wpool & spa . Assume 109•, loan' S21.i9.000 • WA TERFROHT HOME • Detal·hed 3 Br. Commun1tv tennis & pool '. 0\\11er \\i 11 ca rrv 12', lilt T.D. $230.0!XI FEE. . • CLIFF HAVa. • 180 dt•grce \'1ev. of harbor from 3 8r home on 11-!l' lot. $650.000 FEr: r Exclusi' e 1 * HARBOR VIEW ICHOLLS * 9·•~·. financing on this 2 Br dt•n home on fee land. * S8000 DOWH • Bring paint brush und broom to save SSS on thi s 3 Br. fixer in qui et Cos ta Mesa area. • VERSAILLES • Lowest priced two Br 111 •rea ! Onl~· $145,000 <Sale or exc·hange I. treali vc te1·ms ! NEWPORT IE.ACH Off4CE 2670 50ft ~ DriYf 17141759-1 501 17141752-7373 ~ Walker &lea 1111 Eafltl , I s DOWN to gel Into 12 beauty. Low monthly payments. 4 ~m. 3 bu, 2 story, tile roof 3 minut lo So. Coast Plaza. 10 minutes lo rean. Call lrt>ne Tradcwinds I lty. K48· IH85 o esldence 548-3798 You '' Arrived at ... HARtR RIDGE First time op Visit this beautiful Country Eng estate Sunday. Newly constru . Four bedrooms, four baths wi fantastic views of the ocean. b and city lights. Sl million in. <l\.lmable financing. Priced at SL 00> Call for Ann Vaughn Sanlas Open da) I to 5 #7 Trafalgc.Harbor Ridge Simply the bes me "on the hill ". An unbehevabl iew coupled with the fin e:.t amen s. Five bedrooms S410.000 in ass ble financing at 11''4',. This ne isling has it all. Extlusi\'e al S with William Cott• B ~ appoin nt. Builder 's dream rfrction. f<'our bedroom wat front hom e . Fantastic \'iew, t water with luxury plus. Wi e change for premium 1n co . r oduct 1ve commerl'tal or m 1 residential property. Sl.895 Ii Exclusive with Wilham Cote. BIG CAff INtw U1 An enthanllng retre•t alk into an airy l \\-O stury townho where the out..ide tomes right A three bed room .\I on a to. h1~ upgraded \\ilh \IC\\ of Catahn Exqu1s1te detorat1on \\tlh much of wood m mouldml!s and noori Skylights galore. S659. 000. Ex ive with Wilham Cull'. BIG CANY Qua Ill~ l'Onstrut'l1on, g111f1cent \'le\\ and chOtl't' total All this plu~ speC'tal attcnt i o small detail I 8 million Cat 1lliam F. Coll' fur appointment BIG CANYO J\ hkt1me fam1l~ homl' h pool 111 bl•ttutiful Sl•lting l ressive fa1r\\.;1~ \ tl'\' Four H m plus ~uesl qua rt er:-~I i m1 0\\ ner · \\111 c.·arr~ Ex clus1 H' ' Wilham F Cote• BIG CANYO ~lagn1f1 rent \ 1e" • La kitchen. formal dmm~ room . spa and sa una ~ Thn·c bedro 3 balh home. 3450 sq! ft. all ne rpeting. Grea t fmanC'rng! Ex l\'e with \\'1lha m F. Cote 5895. Owner transferred. mu ea\'e this lon•ly Spanii.h home nd. Four bedrooms. pool and sp :xcellent f1nanc1n~ .\ssumabl oan and 0\\11('1' \\111 l'<tl'r.\ $()25,f Young people po yo ur re- sources. Ideal two bedr villa fo r your first home. Fres a daisy. Opens onto flagstone p Sl48,000 assumable at 121·, 2nd · vailable. Price S244.900. WESTCLIF Two bt•droom . 2 bath do Large assumable loan \\ith ,. 111tercst rate. OwnPr will tu 2nd wi th Sl8.000 do\\ n. Sl29.5 :\lake a n olf~·r '' BAYFRON Spacious "aterfronl h • \\1th pier and so· float. ?Jrne >r duplex. Excell ent flnanc1n~ a1lable to qualified buyer. $54.) l'all Ann Vaughn Santas. EASTBLU This 1s a "must sell There arc taxes to I it· a good home. O'I good nci~hlJors . ~~ou· pool. S20H,800. Ask '< Santa . pportun1ly 1d Bl"T ge lot Wlth l'ooms and nn Vaughn i . l I • l • t PENINSULA PT. Shpt to ley ...... .... c ........... •lh ..... 3 SH7,SOO. DUPLEX NF.AR B CH ..... •lh ..... a.d.. 2 ..... 1. Wood p•• ... ~ ... ""Y & ttHlt. Ow1ttr wlU c S27t,OOO. IMMACULATE BY ~ARK fntMy ,.WM it & .t. A 3 btd. +............ .t a priu YCM' • afford. S144,900. PANORAMIC OCEJ VIEW s,ait i. .. 1 ...... ,... 4 2 btd. + dH & 1lftln9 """ Ow wUI i..1p flltaMe. S229,SOO fff. U 400. Lowut priced I.._, with HW c..,.t ' adorobat bri patio: 2 bed. ittar shops. S 323,00~ & outllftoblt ...... 6 73·6900. DECORATOR's:,o ISLE hwtiMty dtcorottd prictd btlow market. Finest i1t t•rts Ir wall conrlttcj1 In Hlis 2 btcl~ ba. $319,500. NEW LISTING-PENIN. PT. Delic)htftll hofM I 00 t1et frOftl btoch. 2 btdroo11ts, I btth, t>Gtio Md dtck usu111ablt fiuacl!i9. 'rictd for i..tdtot. sot. crt u•.ooo. SUPER VY--l.ARCE LOT "-s for hotM cmd ,_.t house lncWtd with this d•!.1 wl• 2 bed. HCL Just walth19 for the right oWHr/buildtrl Amoftc)st hl9h priced homH. $4 I 5,000. .... EASTSIOl C.M. CORNER Lorge R·2 lot wltl 2 btd ....... Dri•t by 2395 Orortgt I/ft. ond c~ fw •twlh. $144,900. 631°1400. EASTSIDE :.M. DOLL HOUSE Adoroblt 2 bed. home Hwly rtdtcorottd. lorgt auumablt loa11. $144,900. DriYI by 233 s.ta Isobel. OCEANFRONT-3 UNITS flri11tt locatioft"' tht btoch. OWMr will fill.ct crt I 2CV. Werest. S640.000. BALBOA ISlD. LOT + PLANS Orin by 309 Sapphire and 'coll for details. "a"' for silHJlt fClftl. home opprond & rttdy to build. $345,000. WESTCLff SENSATIONAL Ho ltttd to •conn -just ••• In. '•rftct •cor in Hlls 3 ldnn hotM with fonMI dilliftc) l'OOM. &.-. poof, pcrtto met .-icwt4,,,..... For "" '"""'t -a cllef's clell9'tf kltcht• wltt. a w~ ..... sto.e that's Included.' $325,000 ftt. LARGE ~OME & INCOME! On Grand q.ot woltt fr•t Oft qlliet Uttte lsl•d. Spacious ~tory 4 btd hoN wlffl f°f'lly "" & gounnet kltchetl, pcrtto. Tit fot 2 boats. lttclllldts I btd ,........ S67S,«>O atd OWMr wt• http finance. 673-'!00. COUNTRY FRENCH~EWPORT o_.. cabinet. ltoff• tilt. btovtlfutly rtm0dettd Ill bp cpaity. ~·d 3bd. coratr ho• on o quiet strut. $265,000 .• LUXURl CONDO'S NEW! U..lqve rooft11 ellftrtaW..g area with toy & OctOI VU's. RRtst ...mes Ir flllkh dttallt ,369,000 -$439,000. 611-1400. BAYFRONT-IALBOA IS. SLIP lt..t1hlty cltondtd 2-story 4 bed. ..._. wltll 1ttM p Wc., Ir deck. Owtttr wll .... for other,...,....,. SI ,200,000. fit LOVE. LY ~ISLE-URGE Prottcftd bJ & -........... ,.._for A "~at" .. .. .,, • .., ........... bdrm + 4, _... •. :: ....... ,... ..... ~ ....... ..., . .,,... .. ... St,ltS,OOUJ1·1400. ELEGANI HARBOR VIEW ......... ... ..... ... -.; ~-·~,_ .... .._ .•.. llllrron. M..... U75,0lt. AFFOIDAILI OCIAM VllWS ••• . . . are within your reach in this 4,000 sq. ft. Southport model. Enjoy Catalina sunse.ts from this appealing 6+ br, 4 ba Spyglass Hill home. The owner has reduced the price to $599 ,000 and is very rtexible Be creative submit all offers! ! Open Sat and Sun from 2·5. #25 Bodega Bay Drive LIDO ISLE IUGAHCE Beautiful two year old custom home on one of Lido's best street&. 4 br. 4 ba, brick entry and enclosed patio. Brass ha.rd ware t hroughout . Generous use of golden oak. Elegant fixtures. Bay view. -Owner will finance. Open Sunday 1·4. 223 Via San Remo! A HOME FOR ENTERTAINING This dramatic home with its huge yard is s ituated on a very prestigious corner. The ve ry private pool area and patios make this an ideal home for beautiful entertaining. The three oversized bedrooms and three baths are just a few of the outstanding features. The prices has been reduced to $339,000 with owner financing. Open Sunday 1·5. 2001 Holiday ILUFFS END UMIT 4 br Carmelita. Southern exposure with lovely brick patio on luscious greenbelt. Freshly painted and new carpets . Jus t steps to pool. Assumable loans. $260,000. Open Sunday 1·5. 2146 Vista Laredo LIDO LIFESTYLE Remodeled Lido Isle home with 4 br and 3+ ba is perfect for family and entertaining. This home has good financing and owner may consider a lease option. Enjoy .the classic living of Newport's largest island. Offered at $495,000. Open Sun 1·5. 207 Via Mentone ACCENT ON DETAILS Sweeping panoramic views and pri vacy a bound in this beautiful 4 br home on fee land. Dramatic use of wood . tile and custom floor coverings give this home warmth and charm. Excellent financing makes this one of the best buys on the market today. $525,000 Open Sunday 1·5. 2101 Yacht Grayling . SUNSHINE POOL AND HOT S,A Outstanding Eastbluff Lusk home on level VIEW lot. Just listed and priced to sell. Well decorated 3 br with family room and formal dining room . $315.000 Open Sat. Sun 1-4. 2221 Arbutus ILUFFS B.EGAHCE Spill level Trina plan offers custom . well coordinated wall and window coverings 3 br. 2 ba plus powder room. Location offers seclus ion . vita lit v and view $255.000. Open Sunda)· 12·4. 2189 Vista Entrada. LIDO ISLE -Rf:DUCf:D Spanish elegance at its best ... 4 yrs new at the peaceful west end of Lido Isle ... community beach at each end of the street. 4 br. 3 ba. gourmet kitchen. walled patio with fountain . Super family·entertainment home. Owner creative.submit. $550,000. Open Sun 12·4. 115 Via Waziers &S uX UNl9UE LIDO IAYFflOMT Unbelievable 7 bd Colonial style home on the water with sand beach in front ! Fantastic location with oversized lot and next to greenbelt. French doors open from large li\'ing room to the water. Can be split mto 5 ~d home and.a larg~ 2 ~d private unit. Owner will assist m financing . Sl.750.000. Open Sal/Sun 12-4. 315 Via Lido Soud. .. SPACIOUS SINGlE STORY HOME Spyglass Ridge family home on large lot. Four spacious bedr~Of!lS. family room, and formal dmmg room . Show by appointment. $529.000 EXCLUSIVE S,YGUSS USTIMG This beautiful 6 br house is the crown jewel of Sp,vglass Hill. Decorated in a trad1taonaJ style, it. features elegant wall papers1 window coverings, carpet and wooa flooring . You can enjoy the spectacular ocean view from the k1tchen, family room, living room or master suite and from the custom po'ol and spa in the elegantly landscaped back yard. $925,000 ntMSf LOCATIOMt This house has it all. Assume large JJt and seller wi ll carry 2nd. Large family home located in NewPort Heights. area. Very private. Alarm system -pool with brick walkway. Spa under gazebo. Cozy family room with wet bar. Modem kitchen tfttJI bullt·lnt -formal dininJ area. Be1utlful yard with loU ~ trees. 'D love &1111 •! ! • • HILP WANTm Unique Homes, Realtors has desk apace for three quallrled u lespeople. Liberal splits, excellent prumollon and infectious sales momentum. C 11 Jim Wood, 675-6000, Jr you want to really ·ucceed in today's market place. §l(Ttil§f OPEN TODAY I ·5 UMIQUE ON IALIOA ISUHD -t>arling 3 Bdrm and den house, plus a 1 Bdrm income unit. A dock, a view that is th~ best, and a terrific price. Owner will carry 1st TD. All this for $650,000. See Rita Boland at l23 Grand Canal. UNIQUE IM llG CA.HYCH -Everything is beautiful about this 4 Bdrm Broadmoor. Pool, spa, guard gates, 1 and too many extras to mention. Priced to sell fast at $68.5,000. See 6 Winged Foot. UMl9UE ON THE unu ISLAND - Spacious ye t cozy .i Bdrm, 2 baths. lge kitchen with loLs of storage. super master bdrm & sundeck . $395.000 fee See Artie Johnson. 1611 Balboa UNIQUE IH OLD CdM -You ' II fa II· i n · lo v e wi th l h is e I e g ant . completely remodeled 5 Bdrm dream house. 3 fireplaces, 4 baths, the best of everything. $625,000 fee . See Margie Schubert at 442 Begonia. UNIQUE IN HAUOR VIEW HILLS - Beauti ful 4 Bdrm, 2 bath pool home on elevated, quiet corner with walled enlrv court. Located in the best meadow ocean/island views. shopping and schools. $449,500. See Dottie Johnson at 3801 Topside. UMIQUE IN S,YGLASS -Truly beautiful in every detail. 4 Bdrms. 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, spa, everything you have ever dreamed of. even assumable financing. $479,500 fee. See · Sarah Sten at 32 Drakes Bay. UMIQUE IH OLD CdM -Co mpletely remodeled inside and out. l ~2 blocks to beach. Beautiful 3 Bdrm. 3 bath perfect in every detail. $550,000 fee See Cathy Cray at 317 Poinsettia. UHl9UE IN NORTHWOOD Well designed 3 Bdrm includes fireplace. s kylight . s pa, wetbar, vau lted ceilings , powder room. interior laundry room. $199,900 fee. See Laraine Shaw at28 Miners Trail. UNIQUE IH IRVIME TERRACE - Beautifully remodeled and comfletely decorated 3 Bdrm home. Poo . spa, private & terrific location . You 'll wam to move nght m' S3115,UOO tee. See Pat Merry al 1315 Santanella Terrace. UNIQUE IM LUSK HAllOI VIEW HILLS -Excellently maintained family home. 4 Bdrms, 21h baths, night light view, close to beaches. Flexible owner financing. Well priced at $420,000 fee. See Marian Reedy at 1225 Keel Drive. UMl9UE IH IRVIME TUUCE Owner financing available. custom 3 Bdrm 2 bath, super neighborhood, good buy with lots of potential. $375,000 fee . See Bert Reedy at 612 Ramona Drive. UMl9UE IN COROMA DEL MAR - Duplex, 3 Bdrm with beamed ceilings, fireplace, brick patio and 2 Bdrm unit has privat e patio. Spotless and spacious. $325.000 fee. See Sara Marvin at 718 Heliotrope. UNlqUE IN OLD CDM Quality con.struction, corner lot, cedar ceilings, a 2 Bdrm and a 3 Bdrm unit in this new duplex. Skylights, textured walls, terrific at $469,000. See Barbara Riggs at 700 Marguerite. ..At UMIQ .. IM IACI( IAY -A 3 Bdrm country doll house at its very best. Used bricks French doors. huge family room , pool size private yard. This i s yo ur dream h ouse . Unbelievable at $212,500. See Nancy Laux at 384 Mira Loma. UMIQUI IM THE aUfK -Bonus room plu~ 4 nice Bdrms, 21t4l baths, nreplace, air cond.. new carpet & pa int, & citihome convenience. $289,000. See Mary Ann Anderson at 512 Ventaja. lNICtI HMI:§ lfALTOa, 67Me00 ....... c.... ........ c..... ..... WI M"llC» M mr UAMI • '"" CLIFF DRIVI VIEW Exceptional VIF:W of bay. ocean and parks. Trad1t1onal Cape Cod home with 4 Br, 3 Ba, family rm & pool. EXCELLENT FINANCING, low down payment w/assumable loans. $625,000 For appt. call RAE RODGERS 631 · 1266 IRIMG YOUlt ANTl9UES they will fit beautifully in this 3 Br cottage in NEWPORT HEIGHTS. New price OWNER FINANCING . $250,000. Best buy ! Call RAE RODGERS 631 ·1266 MESA VERDE CHAIMIR Old fashioned value 4 Bclr. pool & spa. Must sell! Reduced' to $185,000 JACKIE HANDLEMAN 631 ·1266 IUMD HEW OM MAHET Prime Mesa Verde loc. 4 Bdr. Buccpla home. Pool & spa . Xlnt financing. $285,000. JACKIE HANDLEMA N 631-1266 ON GOLF COURSE Contemporary, wood & glass custom folf course estate. 4 Bdrms, fam rm, formal dining, rumpus rm, poo & spa +lighted paddle tennis court. This home offers the ultimate in privacy & seclusion. JA CKIE HANDLEMA N 631-1266 IEST IUY IM ILUFFS Assumable loan for quahfied buyer 2or; dn. Owner will carry 2nd . Professionally decorated. Trina split model 4 bedrooms 2' 2 bath Land available. To purchase, call Nan Fryer. 759·1221. HARIOlt VIEW HOMES Deve lopers, Builders. take advantage of this HUGE opportunity Largest Lot. 2 bedroom . den. 2 baths. Room to add on or create deli~htful entertainment area. Only $249,950, fee. Creative financing avail. Call Nan Pryer 759·1221 llG CANYON ELEGANCE Versailles on Golf Course 4 Br, 4 Ba maids qtr., Formal din. Sep. Fam. Rm . ''Loving" Master suite, jacuzzi, "Super Low Price." Bob or.Dovie Koop 759·1221 TRADE OUHGE Ir AVOCADO ltANCH 78 ac. Valley Center, sub map com pl. 4 sep par SeH or trade all or part for home in NJi., Laguna or Mission Viejo. $1.200,000. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759·1221 NEWPORT CREST INVESTOU S,ECIAl Ocean Vu, 4Bd & 3 Ba, Fam rm, wet bar. din rm, pool, tennis. walk to beach, $210.000. Submit any offer. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759·1221 LIMDA ISLE 180° Turning Basin View. 5 BR. 6 BA . Billiard room. sep. wing for long term guest. Lg dbl. dock for up to 70 ft & 40 ft. yachts, plus side tie. Pool & spa . S2.100.000. Bob or Dovie Koop 759·1221 CAMEO SHORES 180 Ocean View 4 BR. 312 BA , Fam Rm .. Lg. yard w pool Pvt beach S724.000 Bob or Dovie. 759-1221 COASntHE & OCEAN VIEW Cameo Sho re::. finest 3 BR. 3 BA + den . FR, formal Din .. Huge courtyd w pool. priv beach. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759· 1221 UHDA ISLE MASTH,.ECE Owner desperate! Will sell low down. trade for 2nd TD's, land, units Lg 1st TD ASSUM. 76ft of water front with room for 85 ft & 90 ft yacht. Reduced to $3.6 million ! Submit any terms. Bonus 1981 Rolls Royce plus 3'1-to selling agt. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759· 1221 40 FT IOAT DOCK 4 BR. 3 BA , formal din . Fam. Rm . Huge master suite w,bay view. Lg . sit dn bar Lg. patio to water line. $575,000 Fee. Bob & Dovie Koop . 759·1221 CAMEO HIGHLANDS 3 BR. 2 BA Formal Din. Just redecor. & remodeled. Ocean view Pri beaches. S339.000 UI. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759-1221 ,UMDA ISLE LEASE 6 BR. 5 BA. Formal Din, F .R .. Guarded Gate. Tennis. Beach, Room for two Lrg Boats 3,500 per month Bob or Dovie Koop. 759-1221 GIANT EASTSIDE 3 BR + den + 2000 sq ft. 4 car garage. Walk in closets. French doors. Utility room . Highly upgraded thru-out Excellent terms '. Seeing is buying. Pvt. showings. Call Jim Davis. 759·1221 2 IR + DEN + R·2 S91,000 Fantastic value on R-2 zoned Mesa reside nce. Gr~<Jt starter home 60 x 135 lot. Includes huge patio and 12' circular children's pool ! Owner will help finance at low interest or will sell VA, FHA . Call fast Bob Licata 759·1221. EXECUTIVE EST An Custom golf estate home. 4200 sq. ft. 200 ' fairway frontage ! 5BR, 4'h BA formal din rm, recreation & hobby rms, 2 frplcs, fam rm. sundeck, porch, pool & spa! Panoramic views from most rooms. 3 car gar. Storage galore. For personal preview call Bob Licata . Bkr. 759·1221 3 IDlM CUSTOM USTSIDl Quiet cuJ ·de·sac in prime E. Side Mesa. Parquet entry. Bri ck frplc. Tiled kitchen. Pantry. Family rm. Water filter & softener. Spa. Enclosed offstreet RV pad. Giant patio. Storage shed. Fruit trees OWC lg TD at 13%. Very Oexible. Low 6% 1st TD. Only Sl75,000. Bob Licata. 759-1221 2J4 L 17 .. $t., C .. ...,._ ••••••••••••••• , ••• , •••••••• -----"'!'-"----....•-·-·-·~·-...·-·-·...-~·----........ ._......,_.~ ......... ~, ..... ..,. ...... c ....... s ............... lLl .. S .... 3 .. •&•& .. 2j~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOTJSund1y, Novtm~bt~r~e~. ~HMi;.S1~--.-"'""'-........... ~-.p.;....;..;.._...;,.;,._...,.-......_ __ ....,._.,~....,;-----'T".'"~---~---r"-----..m.:~----!I HOUSES FOR SALE J t•OOM • • 3314 W. Oceanfront, Pan in, N 8 631 1400 $499.500 Sun 1·5 117 Marine Ave., Bulboa Island, NB 631· 1400 $323,<XX> Sun 1·5 1&36 Serenade Terr .• Jrv. Terr. CdM 631·1400 $295,000 Sat /Sun 1·5 221 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle, N.B. 631 1400 $319,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 222 Marigold, Corona del Mar 631·7300 $375.000 Sun 1·4:30 20:J E. 21st St <r:1Side >CM 645-0303 S118.900 Sat/Sun 1·4 27706 Campa net. Mission Viejo 963·6767 S246,!JOO Sun 1 5 507 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 673·8550 $240.000 Sun 12·5 2 IR plu1 FAM RM or DEM 1979 l'orl Card igan, Npt Bch 759· 1221 S249.950 Sun 1 ·5 119\'ia Yella IL1dofsle>NB 673-0697 5424,000 Sun 1 5 4 Melody Ln . !Woodbrdge l Irv 675 6000 Sl59.500 Sun 1·5 19 Escapade Ct !Nwpl Crest) NH 642·5200 S215,0ll0 Sun 1·5 19 Valley View . Tu11lc Rock. Irv. 759· 1501 S278.000 Sun l 5 • •633 Park Lido Dr. EI. NB 673·0248 S575.000 Sun I ·5 175S. 'A'St., Tustin 979-2390 $129,500 Sun 1·5 227 Via On·ieto. Lido Jsle. NB 644·9060 $345.000 Sun 1·5 4521 Tremont. Cameo Shores. CdM 644 -9060 S595.000-F'ce Sun 1·4 • •3714 Channel Pl. N\.\rpt Island 631-7300 5485.000 Sal/Sun 1·4:30 3462 Windsor (Wilmbdn Vig > CM 645-0303 $179.500 Sa 1-4 Su 11·3 3 BEDROOM 20612 Egret Ln. Hunt. Beach 960·2183 Sun 1·5 421 E. 20th St. 1 E. Side> CM 548-4951 Sl80.000 Sat Su n 1·5 1590 Corsica. Costa Mesa 957·6279 $134.000 Sat Sun 12·5 1614 Sanlanella. Irv . Terr. Cd.M 552-2000 $299.llCXI Sun 1 .5 29 Eastmonl. \\'oodbndge. Ir. 559·4i20 Sl29.SOO Sun I 5 2041 E. Balboa Bl .. Perun Pt. ~B 642·5200 S350.000 Sun 1 ·5 612 Ramona !Irv Te1T l Cd.\I 675-6000 S3i5.00Hee Sun 1·5 1330 S. \'an ~es~. Santa Ana 673-8550 $109.900 Sun I 4 2146 \'ista Laredo. :"\e\\port Beach 644 -9990 S250JOJ Sun I 5 .too \'1sla Quinta. ~pt BeJeh 644-9990 S249.500 Sun 1·5 409 Columbus Cr . Coron<.1 del .\i ar 759·161ti $3-15.1.XXl fec Sun I 5 6408 W Oceanfront :-;pt Bch 642-321 5 $598.500 D<Hly 11·5 i:3 Vienna. Harbor Hidge. NB 675-2311 $480.000 Sal Sun 1·5 1812 Do\·er Dr . \\'l•stcliff. :\B 673-7300 $185.500 Sun 12-3 466 Broadway. Costa Mesa 673·5354 5159.950 Sun 1·5 2001 Arnold. Costa .\lesa 642·5200 SI 15 .0<XI Sat Sun 1·5 417 Tustin Ave . :'llewport Bch &12·8235 $275.lXXJ Sat Sun 1·5 3056 Ro) ce Ln . Costa .\lesa 546-2313 SI HJ.SOU Sat I 4 2661 Crest \'lew. B~·shores. NB 644·90fi0 $309.500 Sun 2·5 14 Rustling Wind . Turtle Rck. Ir\' 6.i.I 6200 S2i5.IXXI Sat Sun I 5 3 IR plus FAM RM or DEM •3617 S. Timber. Santa Ana 759-1221 Sat Sun 1·4 3024 Ocean Bh d . Cdl\I. N B. 631 -1400 Sl.350.000 Sat Sun 1-5 2331 Cliff Drive. Nwpt Heights. NB 631 -1400 S795.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 • •3711 Seashore. Newport Bch 673-6578 $895.000 Sat Sun 10·4 •2311 Fairhrll. Back Bav. ~B 631-1400 Sl75.000 . Sun 1·5 715 Bellis St.. E·BluH. NB 644 ·0723 S280.(XX) Sat Sun 12 30·5 ••38 Balboa Coves. Nwpt Beach 675·7060 S595.000 Sun 1-5 2646 Victoria Dr .. Laguna Beach 494 -1177 S595.IXX> Sat Sun 2-5 209 \'1a Cordo\'a. Lido I sle.~ B 673 7300 S.t 18 .000 Sat Sun 12-4 •2301 Redlands. Newport Beach 213·961 ·6253 S245.000 Sa Sun 1·5 ••3415 0 cean Bl .. l'oronadel l\lar 67 3·5354 SI .250.CXK'l Sal Sun 1·5 15 ~l allard . In me 551 ·3000 S210.00> Sal/Sun 1-5 1436 Serenade Terr . CdM 675-5511 S349.50U Sat Su n 1·5 lt36 Miners Trail. Northwocxl. Irv . 833-8600 Sl74.900 Sat Sun 1·5 3404 Wimbledon \'lg .. Costa Mesa 646·7434 Sl85.000 Sat1Sun 12·4 1393 Galaxy !Dover Shores ) NB 642·5200 · $525.000-fee Sat/Sun 1·5 2612 Redlands IE Side ) CM 642·6368 S154.900 Sat/Sun 1·5 317 Poinsettia 10ldCdM> CdM 675-6000 S550.000 Sat Sun 1·5 104 Via Palermo, Lido Isle, NB 673·7300 Sun 1·5 1907 Tr adewlnds. Baycrest. NB 644 -906-0 $325.000 Sun 2·5 9 Rue Grand Vallee tBig Cyn> NB 644-6200 $675.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 264 E. Bay St .. Eastside. CM 631·7300 Sl49,900 Sat/Sun J.4 :30 1930 Port Bristol Ci r. HVH. NB 631·7300 S268,SOO. Fee Sun l ·4: 30 214 Via Ithaca, Ljdolsle, NB 675·6161 $420,000 Sun l·S 219·221 Memphis, Hunt. Beach 848·4115.518-2737 S.t/Sun 1-s 324 llorniDI Canyon CShttlf> QUI ....... 000 S..1-4 •ta La(Hbrffll*l)JllB .... lull-I v . Qlll -·-uo-1 DIRECTORY ,.., ... ....,....., ... ,. ................... ~ ............ w.4 .... ............ ......, ... .., ....... ...._II...,.. D Y N.OT WAN? ADS.'*- -.W .......... .., .. ., ............... •• .... • ............. s..., ... .....,. 384 Mira Loma {liack Bay) CM 675-6000 S212,000 Sun 1·5 2730 Wavecresl (HVHJS) CdM 675·6000 $450.000 Sun 1·5 •28 Miners Trail <Northwd> Irv. 675-6000 $199,900 Sun 1·5 •1315 Santanella Terr(Jrv Terr>CdM 675-6000 $395,000 Sun 1-5 1806 Beryl Ln (HbrHlndsl NB 642·5200 $175,000 Sun 1·5 661 Nyes Pl., Lagtma Beach 497·3331 S345.000 Sun 2·5 22 Lucern. Hrbr Rdg. N.B. 644-6200 $495.000 Sun 1 · 3()..5 120 Via Quito. Lido Isle. NB 675-6161 "'A75.000 Sun 1·5 1721 Kings ltd .. Clifrhaven. NB 759·1501 $650,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1472 Galaxy Dr .. DoverShrs. NB 642-25 10 $715,()()().fee Sat/Sun 1·5 3032 Carob. !Yewport Beach 644·7020 $229.500 Sal/Sun 1·5 1014 Secretariat. Costa Mesa 759·1501 S239,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 332 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 673·8550 $469,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 265 E. Bay (E/Side) CM 646·4380 $139.500 Sat/Sun l ·4: 30 12 Bethany. Turtle Hock. Ir.·. 551 -8700 Sl99.500 Sun 1·5 2127 Aralia. Eastbluff. NB 642·8235 S279.500-F'ee Sun 1 .5 2333 Arbutus. Eastbluff. NB 642·8235 $262.500 Sun 1·5 1761 l'ort Manleigh. HVH . N.B 759·1501 $269.900 Sun l·S 434 Begonia. Corona del Mar 673·8550 S575.000 Sun 1·5 3220 Iowa St.. ~l esa Verde. C.M 963-8182 $147.000 Su n 1·4 2315 Aster Place. Costa Mesa 548-9508 Sl87,000 Sun 1·5 2732 Gannet ( ~lesa Verde> CM 6-15-0303 S2°'1.900 Sun 1·20·4 30 •510 Pierpont. Costa ~1esa 97H 1050 Sl31.500 Sun 1·5 3 IR plus UIR.ARY 304 ~an.·1ssus. Corona del Mar 6i 5 6900 Sat Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM 1207 Sussex Ln IW cliffl NB 759 9100 $284.000 Sat Sun 1·5 • • 155-1 E. Oceanfront <Pen Pt l NH 675·6870. 675-9698 Sat1Sun 1·5 • • #8 Collins Isl. Balboa Isl. NH 673 6900 SI ,200.000 Sat 'Sun 1-5 226 Lugonia. NwptShores. NB 675-7060 SJ99.000 Sun 1-4 1315 Bonnie Doone Terr . CdM 644-9674 $329.900-Fee Sun 1-5 118 Via Ithaca. Lido Isle 673 1610. 673-0316 S52S.OOO Sal Sun l·l · 289 Camellia. Costc.1 Mesa 646 7134 5140.000 Sat 12·4 131 \"1a L:ndint-. Lido Isle. NB 673-7300 Sat Sun 1·5 14622 Laurel. Irvine 540 3650 Sli4.950 Sun 124 2189 Vista Entrada. :";pt Bch 641 9900 S269.IJOO Sun 12 ~ 2001 Holiday, Newport Beach 644·9990 $339.000 Sun 1·5 •2058 Aliso. Costa Mesa 546·2313 Sl97.SOO Sun 2·5 289 Camellia. Costa Mesa 646·7434 $140.000 Sun 12·4 4 8R plus FAM RM or DEM 210 Via San Rl'mo. Lido Isl. NB 673·2556 Sun Onh I 5 2018 Port Ramsgate !HVHms l NB 759·0244 $314.000 Sun 1·5 1225 Keel !H\'Hfs l CdM · 675 6000 S420.000·fee Sun I ·5 1205 Sand Key IHVJils) Cd M 675·6000 5487.500-fee Sun 2·5 2862 Tabago Pl (.\le, a \'erde l 0 1 642·5200 Sl 79.900 Sun 1 ·5 333 Poppy. Corona del Mar 675·5511 S675,000 Sun 1-5 •6 Winged Foot I Big Canyon I NB 675·6000 $685.000 Sun 1·5 1611 Balboa Ave (Little Bal Isl > NB 675-6000 $395.000 Sun 1·5 3801 Topside (HVHls) CdM 675-6000 $449,500 Sun 1·5 •32 Drakes Buy (Spyglass) CdM 675·6000. $479,500 Sun 1-5 2646 Basswood St. ( E.bluff) NB 759·9100 S229.500 Sun 1-5 • •219 Via Lido Soud. Lido Isle, NB 642·8235 $2.250,000 Sun 1·5 20 Salsburg. Hrbr Rdg. N.B. 644-6200 $625.000 Sun 1 :30·5 * •2616 Bayshore Dr. Bayshrs. NB 642·8235 $2 ,000.000-Fee Sun 2-5 1934 Windward. Baycrest. NB 642·8235 S395,000 Sun I: 30·4: 30 2211 Waterfront. Corona del Mar 642-8235 $595,000 Sun 12·4 3120 Lincoln, Costa Mesa 540-1151 $149,900 Sun 1·5 1 Trafalgar, Hrbr .H.1dge, NH 644·6200 $1,795,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •49 Montecito (Spyglass) CdM 552·1714 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1'42 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 873-8.W) SSSO,<XX> Sat/Sun 1·5 •2221 Arbutus. N~ Bch 8"·1910 1315,000 Sat/Sun 12·4 -(Mesa Verde) CM •• Sat/Sun 1·4 5 Rue Du Pare. Npt Bch 759·1221 $650,000 Sun 12·5 13 Misty Meadow, lrvine 644·9990 $279,500 Sun 1·5 207 Via Menzone. Newpart Beach 644-9990 $495,000 Sun 1·5 2101 Yacht Grayling, Npt Bch 644·9990 $525,000 Sun 1·5 223 Via Saf\Remo. Npt Beach 644·9990 Sun 1·5 115.Via Waziers. Npt Beach 644-9990 S525.000 Sun 1·5 •2913 Rene. Santa Ana 645-0303 Sl41.900 Sun 12·4 1521 Tahiti, Laguna Beach 497.5454 $~29.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1533 Tahiti, Laguna Beach 497-5454 $529.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 . 133 Via J,.lndine (Lido Jsle) NB 675-7298 Sat/Sun 1·5 #7 Trafalger. Harbor Ridge, NB 640-5777 $1,700.000 Sun 1·5 •3165 Bermuda. Costa Mesa 631 -1266 $159,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1441 Galaxy Dr .. Dover Shores. NB 548·5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 2121 Yacht Yankee (Seavu) NH 759-9100 $383,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •3 Trafalgar. <Hrbr Rdg> NB 644-7020 Sl,695.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 232 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar 673-8494 SSJS.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 u·208 Grand Canal. Balboa Is., NB 673-6900 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1 .5 • • 1706 E. Oceanfront. Balboa Pen. 675-8676/675-8444 Sal/Sun 12·5 105 San Remo. Lido Isle. N.B. Gn-7300 Sun 1·4 512 Ve ntaja <Bluffs) NB 675·6000 5289.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1730 Marlin Way. Baycrest, NB 673·4400 S389.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 3204 Cleveland. Costa Mesa 646·7434 S140,000 Sat1Sun 1·4 • 1106 Dover Dr .. Westcliff. NB 644·9060 $299,500 Sun 1·5 ••606 Harbor Island Or .. Prom. Bav 644-9060 Sl.750.000 Sun 1·5 Ill \'ia Dijon. Lido Isle. N.B. 631-7300 5495.tXX> Sun 1-4 .30 1315 Anligua Way, Baycrest. NB 631·7300 $360.000 Sun 1-4:30 223 Via Quito. Lido Isle. NB 644·9060 S537 .SOO Sun 1·5 • • • 1617 Bayside Dr <Yhtsmn Cove ) CdM 644-9060 $1,950.000 fee Sun 1-4 • • 17632 Sher brook. Tustin 979.2390 $269,500 Sun 1·5 1056 Tulare <Mesa Wds> CM 979.2390 S205.000 Sun 1·5 15 Cedar Ridge. Trtlrk Hin, Irv. · 675·34 11 $350,000 Sat1Sun 1·5 3202 Delaware, Mesa Verde. CM 545-9258 5139.500 Sat/Sun 11·6 4 II ... IOHUSIM • 1069 TuJare (Mesa Wds) CM 979·2390 $195,000 Sun 1-5 20 1 Wakeforest (Colg Pk) CM 979.2390 $125,000 Sun 1·4 4 IR pitas FAM RM Of' DEH plu1 UIRAIY 304 Narcissus. Corona del Mar 675·6900 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 IR plus FAM RM or DEH pht1 GUEST ~431 Holiday Rd . (Back Bay> NB 631 ·7215 $260,000 Sat/Sun 12·4 5 BEDROOM u 824 W. Bay Ave .. Penin .. N.B. 631-1400 $1.550.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2585 lrvfoe Ave., Back Bay. NB 631-1400 $449.000 Sun 1·5 5 IR pt111 FAM RM °" DEN L226 Polaris. Dover Shores, N.H 494-1177 Sl.295.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 2600 Bayshore. Npt Bch 759·1221 $795.000 Sat1Sun 1·4 •5250 Honeywood Ln. Anaheim His 673·7300 $269,000 Sun 12·4 1500 Highl and <Westcliff) NB 642·5200 $439,000 Sun 1·5 •7 Bodega Bay, Corona del Mar 640·9900 S689,500 Sun 1·4 •3 Muir Beach. NB/CdM 640·9900 S2,300,000 Sun 1 ·5 2001 Port Cardiff, Npt Heh 640·0020 $298.000 Sun l ·5 •1792 Oriole (Mesa Verde) CM 546·2313 $315,000 Sun 1·5 1956 Flamingo <Mesa Verde) CM 645-0303 $215.000 Sun 1·5 442 Begonia, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $625,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1407 Santanella, Corona del Mar 6~3·1181 $330,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 23 Narbonne. Harbor Ridge, NB 644-6200 $2.500,000 Sat/Sun }.5 1823 Port Taggart <HVH~) NB 552-1714 $312.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •4002 Morningstar Dr., Hunt. Hrbr 828·3384 Sun 1·5 7 Royal St. George, Big Cyn, NB 644·44SS Sat/Sun 12·4 6 II ,.. PAM IM ., DIM 25 Bodeea Bay. Npt Bch 6'4·9990 ~99,000 Sat/Sun 2·5 7 llDIOOM ••351 Via Lido Soud, NB 644·9990 Sl ,750,000 Sat/Sun 1 4 COMDOMIMIUMS FOR SALE I llDIOOM 72 Lake Pines, Northwood, Irv. 759-1877 $105,000 Sun 1·5 2 HDIOOM 385 Seawind1 Back Bay, Npt Bch 759·1877 ~198,000 Sun 1·5 536 Vista Grande, Bluffs, NB 640-5560 $240.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •25 Canyon Island Or. Big Cyn, NB 675-5200 $265,000 Sun l ·4: 30 10 Escaped Court. Newport Crest. NB 645-1970 SI69.900 Sun 1~·5 3 BEDROOM •321 Avenida Cerritos <Bluffs) NB 759·9100 $365,000 Sal/Sun 1·5 502 Ave. Lucia, Bluffs, NB 640-5560 $193,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •271 B Alton; so. \.S t Plaza area 673-7300 $98.600 Sun 12·4 2007 Baja, BlufCs, NB 631-7300 S209,500 Sat/Sun 1·4:30 862 Bear Creek, Costa Mesa 675-3411 $134,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 IR plus FAM llM Of' DEN •2403 Venier Wy, Nwpt R1v1era. CM 644·2562 $115.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 #3 Monaco, Hrbr Ridge, NB' 640-5560 $695.000 Sun 1·5 4 IEDROOM 405 Vista Grande, Bluffs, NB · 640·5560 $230,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 IR phts FAM RM Of' DEN ll6 Klamath, lrvme 631·7600 $195.000 Sat Sun 1·5 · 397 Rayview Terrace. Nwpt Bch 546-2313 S210.000 Sun 1-4 3 IR plus FAM RM or DEN 314 Vista Trucha I Bluffs I NB 6-10-6259 S225.000 Sun 1 5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE llRpllallR 620 62012 Poinsettia. CdM 645·0303 S245.500 Sat1 Sun 1 .. 1 30 2 IR pllls I IR 1911 Cliff Dr .. Newport Hghts. NB 631·1400 $335.000 Sun 1·5 3 Ill plla 2 IR 718 Hehotrope. Corona <lel ,\1ar 675·6000 S325.000 SattSun 1·5 700 Marguerite !Old CdMl Cd M 675·6000 $469.000 Sun 1·5 123 Grand Ca nal (Balboa Isl) NB 675-6000 5650.000 Sun 1·5 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 HDROOM 21462 Pacific Cst Hwy (Sp84> HB 540·5937 Sun 10-5 2 IR plus FAM llM °" DEN 14851 J effrey Rd . Sp. 38. Jrv. 759·1616 $57.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 6 UNITS FOR SALE •752 Amigos Way, N.B. 953·1220 - HOUSES FOR LEASE l IDOOM Sun 1·5 26 Canyon Island Dr. Big Cyn, NU 644·4910 S1200 Mo. Sat/Sun 1·5 · l 11 ,.. 'AM IM or D~ 7 Rue Grand Valle Big <;yn, Nli 631-7300 $2,790 mo. Sun 1-4:30 • 1alebout cry&Beach eal Estate A Y AILAI~ IY UPOIMTM~T COME WITH ~ BEACON IAY WATERfllOMT. clfftrftt Ht~ lrowuU dfflPld w4ftl a wtlcaf tCMKh. f4•• be.-Ow. ~· "°°"" D1tt. Pool. Spa. H1t9e pier tid lip. View. S 1,400,000 • COME WITH ~S ... TO SPYGLASS. Great combln lot1 of lor11tallty Hd C)r'OCloltlMH. II .... of OCMI ......... lights. Six b..,._ plus boMI roo"'. MeticetloH ct.to ... SparidMg pool. Spa. ,.,..,H. Two co•.i.d patios .. SI, I 00,000 COME WITH US .. TO DOVER SHOHS. ~ Ma91tlflunt h botll iR c•ar11t ond l deilCJR. FcMlr huge , ead1 wi"' Its ~ own bath. Frt1 h door1. Cut•nt ~ windows. nr.. ts. Fc.lly roo"' • wl"' beamed ul ell potio. Pool. Spa. fireplt. RHHMI bcrJ Stw .•.. $825,000 Fee COME WITH US ..• TO DOVH SHORES. ! lmp.reHIYe executl i.o-. Fow be*"-. Beamed ceiling I• IM•CJ room. Thrtt fireplacea. Slid,. ,,.. iii crtri..,. combines indoor-outdoor ¥iig. ~only boy •few. Pool .•.••...•....•......... $600,000 COME WITH US •.• TO CORONA DEL MAR. South of H•wey. ColOftiol two dory doll hous.. Two~. Lovely one bedroom r~ar unit. T"o c_or goro9e. OwHr ouisted fiftancilg .•.... $299,500 COME WITH US •.. TO HARBOR HIGHLANDS. lmmrxucrte two story. four bedroom family home "'°"efous moster ; bedroom retreat .............. S270,000 .. COME WITH US ... TO MESA VERDE. 1 four bedrooms. s~ family room. ' Temperature control! d wine room. Rreplace. Wet bor. Arti c us. of Italian l tile. Handy to schools . . . . .... $250,000 OPEN TOOAY I COME WITH US ... Attracti•e story and four bedrooms. Lurwiant to beach ond chbhouse. ' 111 VIA DIJOH ............. $495,000 COME WITH US ... TO HOMES. Tiie pof'Wcr Co "'ree bedrooms. Mew c pfumbin9. Spacious pot Property in top cOftdition. 1930 PORT IRISTOl Cl COME WITH US ... COR First block obo•t Ocean of ocean and jetty. Two berths. Wood panetlftcf in liv fi,-.ploce. Conter lot. ARBOR YIEW • I mo~I. Meat • ting. Copper ond CJorden. fond. LE S268,500 A DB. MAR .• lnord. Vie w drooms. Two room. Lovely 1 222 MARIGOLD ............. S 37 5,000 COME WITH US ... T IA YCREST. Custom built four bed ms. Efficie1d kitchen. Fo ... lly roo Completely • upCJraded. Oolc c~. komed ceifin9. Parqwet floors. Wet bar. 1315 ANTIGUA WAY ....... S360,000 1617 ~ESTCLIFF DR, N. 631-7300 WHERE THE A ION IS! OCTOBER SM.ES 22 TRANSA Our associates aren business lo happen. THEY ARE MAICIHG I Why don't you join t Cro ..... d .. team now. YOU DEsstVE FOISAUO ADE for 98 UNIT APARTM T BUILDING ,..._, DltMll'-d • Prktd to Ml • $4 .,,.i..etor~ ... ncro•. OPIM HOUS1 1·1 OP84 OM 1N1 llACH Oceunfront duplex. Fantastir nnanclng. 3+2. $575,000. See Nancy Nichols At 2402 W. OCF.ANFRONT. 0Plt4 IN SHOllCllPf Lovely ocean & canyon views. 3 BR. Din 'g. +guest quarters. $690,000. See Carol Allison At 324 MORNING CANYON. OP ... IN CAMEO SHOUS Ocean view. 2 BR. + den. Lovely large patio w /rm. for pool & spa, $.595,000 Fee. See Frank Sennes At 4521 TREMONT OPEM IN IA YSHOHS Distinct! ve Cape Cod. Beams & shutters. 3 BR. 2 BA. $309,500 Lll. See Melinda Marston At 2661 CRESTVIEW DRIVE OPEN IN JASMINE CRH« Best location. 3 BR. + Fam. & Dining. Panoramic ocean Vu & green belt. Security, tennis & pool. $438,000. See Carole McMahan At 29 SKYSAIL OPEN IN Y 4CHTSMAMS COVE Newer custom designed Bayfront. 4 BR. + Den, room for 2 large boats. $1 ,950,000. See Valerie Marshall At 1617 BAYSIDE DRIVE OPEH IN WTILUFF Beautiful Lusk built 3 BR. Lovely decorating & landscaping. Reduced to $219,500. See Lisa White At 901 ALDER PLACE OPEN IN WESTCLIFF Large 4 BR. Colonial + Fam. Rm. & POOL. $335,000. See Maggie Guth At 1106 DOVER DRIVE OPEN IH IRVN TERRACE Charming & unique 3 BR. Private corner location. S:li5,000. Fee. See Suzie Exley Al 1543 SERENADE TERRACE OPEN OM PROMONTORY IA Y Custom Bayfront w/mahogany siding, pier & slip. 4 BR. + Library. Sl,750,000. See Evan Corkett Al 606 HARBOR ISLAND DRIVE OPEH IM IA YCRfST Charming 3 BR . custom. Excellent value. Ask me how creative owner will be w/financing. $325.000. See Eleanor Bowie At 1907 TRADEWINt>S OPEN OH UDO ISLE Tastefully decorated & spacious 2 BR .. in ideal location. Owner assisted financing. $365.000. See Edie Olson At 227 VIA ORVIETO OPEH OM UDO ISLE Choice large lot. Spacious 4 BR. + Fam. Rm. & Orchid greenhouse. SS37 .500. See Cynthia Rumsfeld At 223 VIA QUITO OPEN IM H.ARIOR VIEW HILLS Dramatically upgraded 3 BR. + Fam. Rm. in choice cul -de·sac location. S395.000. See Paula Erd At 3800KEY BAY OPEN IH TURnEIOCk Spacious 1 story 4 BR + Fam Rm . Nite lite view. $233.500. Fee. See Jane Mitchler Al 3 BETHANY ELEGANCE IM TURTI.EIOCK Your family will delight in this exquisitely decorated 5 BR. 3 BA home w/hardwood noors, gourmet kitchen, spacious rooms. brick patio_s & french doors. S439.500. FORMER MODB. HOME Spacio us 5 BR. "Stewart" in Turtlerock Highlands. Original & beautiful decorating. Many. many extras. Some furniture available too. Great financing. S459,500. A TTEMTION IUSY EXECUTIVES! Enjoy the tranquil settinll! of this 2 BR + Den Condo overlooking the golf course and wide greenbelt in two directions. Ideal retreat after a hard day. Two good assumable loans make it possible. $199,000. IDEAL STAITU HOME Seller will help finance to aid you in getting into this 2 BR. Condo on the stream in Orange Tree. Recreation facilities include 8 tennis courts, 2 pools. 2 spas and 2 saunas. Low down. $99.500. IUCH COrTAGE Neat as a pin & in an outstanding location. 111 block lo ocean, by the wedge. this 2 BR. 2 bath borne on t'he penins ula is a cha r m er. Screened outdoor eating area + brick patio. S295,<XX>. Or1ng1 Coaat OAJLY PILOT/&Jnday, November 8. 1981 ............. ............ ......,.,.. .........,.. ......,.,Wt ......... Wt ...... ,.,Wt .._..,.,Wt ........................................................................................................................................................................................ ..,_. 1116 C..... .. Mw IOU C....Mllit 1014 .._.,.. . 1026 11t 1044............ IMI Mtw,.,t.... tO't ... .,.,....... 10'9 ....................... ~···············,······ ......................................................................................................................................... . Anucnn a:.~~.:or ... cc 'l.:.~= IHAToorJ'•' **'-MOmfl»UMA w•M'SHm• llTOIY t1t1tomre•rtwra c11 bl1 t.Ntt, patio. •tllOtml u•u••• IACll'ICI DOYaSHOllS W/Fllm'UCI + llODDNAPT. OP!NSAT.ISUNl..S OWC. Opu lai/Suo, l IR tOlldo atell bava •-•:: OOO Pavef Uit.WaOd iaeama •• --. llMNarrilaul MS·Ull • IOM Lii, ~ ba&M Pado POOi OoeotlrvlM'amolt,,. Ult, ~~ o·••w Ori and 1ta1rway &o m.&Mr -WELTON600llPAHY911a.1 °"-a'1..-· t1.11'°'*8 lddrw•. Tblt $215,0IO uaiunable It l ... l -Y VI bJdeway wtth •bllabll AllA'SmTIUY ---·-· lovely48drml8abe>Q)• low rat••· Lovely a indfireptaee.Pool,•r.•, Nr baye, alhtra lt lBr. Mete V .. Sfi!cW ...,_... la packed wtt.11 cllltom bdnn, l bMb COUNTRY 4 Br .. Dtn. tormaJ DU\· Brtcli Jo and out. Mk n1 frplc, 1~Ba. apt loeome llYIMl'lmACI Jbdrm, 2bl + iilftce or featu~• and well Jocat-FR!NCH bomeoa lar~t In& Room, l rlnplacw, Mlt,ClllO r!£. Call Pate UH mo. 015,000. Pututle buyl Fee bobby rm, Ira lot. I0'1t id. Extensive pro-woodlcl lot. C'blldren • J car ,.,.,. + i,rae Pabulou1 auumable la.ad. W.U ID&lnlalnecl 4 aa1um. loall, 1344,900. f ... looal lalldllcai>Ull. playboiut. 2 car dtt. Hobby ooco. Poot &bid · .. • .. ·' ftna=li~~ BR ~~i:-,:: • Owner/Bllr. Call aft TllrM ~~ choole t~e~:t.~~=~t ~~n:•:iu~:f":t .CJIJt4u.ot• Coiy two bedroom cot• M ... Y .. CM. . from.saoo.••,OOO ~b:n!: ;p:ru~~~: :1~n=tmFA&.ate vaJue R&IM~ ::::t:.:.. ~c 'I: :-:::-:· ~~:. 'r.:o~ THE pO~ or THE l~~]llbM•rWtc 0ww1111.-T. "-SM-•·• YllW .....,.. ... .._. A• a · ......... tncNdlblt noc1.11 •--a.1 ~luoa:ttaltor NIWrOITH6TS Defer P-.1 ol monthty !1151.Q!! """"""t la hit t ....,.n OUT OJ AR.EA OWNER 541.5647 lmpreuive 4 Bdrm payment oo UU cb1rm· ~~·. rrom·f~·~ 551·3Mt ANXIOUS. O.lr1ble 2 w/numtrout amtftit.let ll1BaJboaltlandbome. YllWHC*9 MWPT...... Br l~ 8a upper uo.lt ... rJHU 1'11w7,ltvlH Br (lo.op. ~id• otl••·----·1 Owner wru ftnance. Call lllH .Ur SerudlpldyByTbeSea S.tvalue.Spacioules· located In beautiful ( bwy.CholteNo.uauna for detail•. Curt 71-vu vu vu come tfi " pended a br, 2~ ba coo-Dana Pt. Auumable * * O W N I location. $140.000 with ua•• ISi •• Herberulu !m·UM ..... , ..... 1007 ... ua. I00'1Harbor lew a, 0 .d z c adr • a,r . fi11aaela1 la available. IESPOIJE ~Jooo~.HornowcR. E .... --I ~mil-I Ortve.Sat/Sual.S an tcape pat o. '215.000. Harcum. . o ........ TY • .\."'.. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• , ...... 161 Comm . pool. tennis. ..,. -1• 000 d *"551 rrUlllUIW . .. r ';,·..:; •-.------•I -•115,000 w. at•ordable ,. -6 Try SU. own on • i· ;. ,_ • iuper Woodbridge con· MOW IS THI TIMI P r I m e 4 5 • X 1 4 o llOUCIDP0,000 ~ o~!°.cl.oa .. Aet, 644-2582 e do.Ownermust..U.See to make YOUR real waterfrontlotwitbexiat· OCR•..-~ 4Br. 3Ba, 1 blk to Ule bay ~ -795 LI Q and makeoffer. u ta te Inv eat me nt. Ing pier and allp for '5' IY&AO~' °'~8!·it~is1.111 VOGEL ng SJ.m,ooo We're bere to help you racht. PriceolSZ,300,000 '"l'WK ll!4lUr ~000 a ,ooo DOWN tate over a.Ir-. i]UL..~..1 .. ,u_ findtbtonebesUoryou. tncluclea cleared lot, ap-New cuat. bit 2 aty, mar. • PACIFIC existin1~1.SBR """"• *w-EdnaLwxlbergRealtA>r proved plans and FrtnchNormaady.3BR 642-7404 2 Ba, Eutskle. R·Z lot. ftealll 'Anoe. CM-21194 rcrmitl for a lwcurioua S Ir den bomt. Can be Atl fora. low. fl.15.000. ~ SSI ·-.... Charmln" 3 bdnn, 2 bath drm 5 bath French apUl. 118$,000, OWC. J'IU • ,.__.._...,. 1024 , ....... , ..... 1040 .,,.,.. • Re1ency home .tith Seubore.8'JMS111 <.> NEWPORT _....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttttll1rrHt1 Pll:W)l,ln~ + guest apt. N. end. manyextras. --------. •• .. •••••• .. ••••••••••• CASHTALIS Emerald Terrace. Walk SACllFICI! HORIZONS DOWMP.An.« Assume IW'k 1Jt, 12W~ SUPllSHAIP! W 0 0 DB RID G E to beach. Assumable y.,_4.,..... 4Brbeauty.Ownerltav· REALTY THE--.....,1 2nd.Eastaide3BR2Ba Beaullful4or3Br.,11ew towohouse 3br, l~ba, loan. Owner will help Call Pace&etter Homes Ina area. MUST.sell. "'-carpet, drapes & paint 1116,000 12~" Lst T.D. JI ....,9 500 p f~r details and appoint· CallDonBlel condo. Owner/a1ent. lntlde "out. Well SlU .SOO. Owner. nance . ..,, , . eg ment.~ 1275,000 w/tetms . Corw .. Mir IOJJ Broker • ~16 1"!!!6'2!!!!·!!!!!2225•orl!!!l~----I la.ndsuped. llOOO down 6'4·9030 @:4'120. Allen1 Rltr.494-7578. r:~~k Tenore, agt ....................... GIANT EASTSIDE p &o qualified VA Buyer or I ocr lMmftUT 1111 TO llACH Seller will help rUlanoe. 5br 'estate' by owr! As-UUW"llUft I SJS.OOODOWN Slft,500 1114,000. D. Bourke aum.7'lt 1odwnSI'EAL hl11~a•V.W Le. assumable loans. 3 Br+ den+ 2IOOOaq f\. 4 Approx 1 t,\ miles to Rul&or, ~118150 p.stJO()!l! 957-0744. z leaal lots .. Almost ~ Remodeled 2 br., nice car gar. Walk ln clottts. beac h • beau li 1111 ac. Steps to sendy Patio, R·Z lot w/ plans Fr. doors. utll. rm. townhome. Mex.ican tile I MIUTOllACH NO 9UALIFYIMG beach B--'-ure avai·18 (or unit.1249,SOO. Hilhly upgraded entry,Cireplace,3king Loll of lreu 3 BR 48drm,3b1Sundance. ble. · '""~' · · OWMERRHANCE Owner/Agent. tbr uout. Xlnt terms! si bdrms, 2"ll ba. Huge l~BA, sun. K. Open Great location. Highly CarolTatum,Rltr. 12l/4o;0 957-9300160-1430 Seeing is buylnf. Pvt oovered patio, charmlng house Sun. 1·5. 20612 upgraded. 1188,000. Wet ~ S b . do --=:..:....::::==-..:.==---1 abowings. Cal Jim mini yard. Nearzeoacre EgretLn.•%183 bar, ram rm, fnnJ din· 11 m1t oo wn pay· Mew C .... .._ D I.a 1c.n ,.., re"ional park. Great in• fireplace pool 1·8 c ILUE••••.-a HOMES ment. Asking 1125,000. av · _.._. • 13.3•'-.... -.. •• ' ' · ii~ '"'!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!•I 631·1266. John .. ,_ .. all, 4 bdrm, 3 ~ ba single value. only 1131,500. _,_,,..._._, Lon& term secondary _._..-I"' "' nu family home. South ol 645-0303 New c111toma bomu financln&. Agt. Dan And do we have a pnu --•-at...,. _____ _ the Hwy in Old Corona 15~ do, 2400 sq. ft. kwis,~ winner here! Lorated IELOW MA.UET del Mar. Corner lot. 3cusfirtom1 wood~.2and $3K below appnl. Wood· blgb above Laguna's 3 Br beach home, priced Elegant appointments -------ep ace1. nucrowave bridge. 125,650 down. famed Riviera coastline to sell. Only $129,000. throughout. 1625,000. F«HDOMHOUSI and loadedwit.bextru. I Sl399 P+l. mo total. lbr with a VIEW OF THE Low down. OWC. Hurry, P.-...P.w JHMMI• I lot 64().6825, 613-11~ 3 Br.1 Ba. large yard blk lo Lake Part. Open bl 0 it won't last! DeUa. aet IM 0763 Sat and Sun 1.5 2a.221 2ba d gar. wn er SEA BELOW, you'U find -------•I 185.000 ..... , .... l· -1.CUD11.-.-M bl B .. 768-4746ro44. imposing 2 st ory &31-12&6 "ll block to beach. These 2 Br. 2 Ba completely separate houses. High assumable loan + owner will carry jumbo 2nd T.D. Only 8 years old. $385,000. 641DINFllSH OPEN SUNDAY ! =======:..1 emp • ro.er ~~~~---architecture w/detailed Canyon Crest Condo. 24.3 Ma•nolia. sic9JOO. 3 ~m. 3 bl Townbome. <n4>534-?mor84Mill T ....___.. uterlor ol wood & ex· Model end unit. 2 bdrm. Only 25~ dwn Call I ba . ·level, fpc, upgrade, I 3'/fle .._.. lensive use ol glass. 3 2~bath.Formaldining. Ownr/Alt pnvyd.Comer.lK dn S4000CASH ...... o.Ho9 bdrm floor p lan ,~======- 2 flreplaeft. Mirrors all & save. Jim Davis. agt I owe. $1.59,000.851·9990 G«a you into. beautiful For only ll~.000 and serviced by 2 baths. DOVEi SHOllS about. Pool. sawia. ten· Sbr 'estate' by owr! As· 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba. Townhouse. IJ.200 /mo you can lease re at u res Ii v . rm Pool. jacuu:i. Overlooks nis, 2 f8tioc & sundeck, sum. 7% lo dwn STEAL Great loution. opllon thla beautiful 2400 w/BEAMED CEILING, bay. Galaxy Dr. Formal Redhill O-~Re.1lty I;-;-:! -;-: {1111 open sunny. $185,000 ' $259,5001!!957-0744. Atenl DonM&-6516 ~V flt condoT .. _ln Turtl~lkl LARGE LOG BURNING din. rm . 2 frplcs. $715,000 L.H. II a. ""' owner w1 FR PLC . FACED ree 1 / H I 31/flo $ 15,000 DH. also assist In fUlancing. w /STONE & extensive MHSl0/646-4848 <ffoumo de1 J IT<l1 S4000CASH Take over lit a'SJOO at S2T9JOO. <>Pel Sun 1·5. use or redwood. We ---~---(JA~J.,.,. {U •60VTLOAMS• Getsyouintoabeautiful a~~ ·2ndTDatll2,600 111lMlstyMeadow beUeve this ooe takes • .,.J;J1tr•-'«7wt \) Possible 5"k down. 2 Br.l"ll8a.T~. at16%.0wnerwill carry D.M.W.1t•1Mr ••YJRST PRIZE '' while W!lf' 67.'l-8~91' 12-14~ inL rate, 30 yr Great location. 3rd 4 yrs, no payments. 76o.ot35 olfered at only ll~.000 loans. Freellllo. -~A-&e=n"'"l=Don......,$5&:§$........_.._1=6_1 3Br 2ba, frpk, dbl gar. FULL PRICE. SEE "41E.Coutttwr.,Cdlll Wortdl.I. RooSay,Alt.f7t.S370or 1_.._. I04t TODAY ! GONE 55~7777 MEW USTIMG eves Hll.801 :;r.:................ TOMORROW! Jasmine Creet--Owner --~~---HIWa z STOIY 2 new custom ocean vu MISSION REALTY fin. avail. Prime loc., LOWDOWN JllCOM>OJh PLUSIOMIS homes, 4 Br's, 4a,., Ba. 98SS.CstHwy,Laguna ocean vu. 2 & den, 2 ba LOW IMTEIEST lASTSIDI H 0 D 0 W H F.R .. 1521.1£13 TahiU. 1714J4t4-0731 condo. Pool.~. at· 3 Br Ir 2.5 Ba on cul-ct~ $114.tsO pa~ p,soo. Alt.97-s454 lMRALDTBIACE ed. Open Sat/Slln 11-4. 19 sac .. Call for details. A'~• ~-~ Cvrl Own/agt, c H ~-II t Dramatic entry · huge 110 "-View 0c._ & -.! M0-1SlS/721-5l51 urt e.......... • ag formal llvialnn. formal sooo aq'."t\:"i;;.., 4 Br. Vibrant WiUI Charm. 3 63l·l2lll6 diA.in&, eatat.ai.Der's de-4~ Ba. .z5.000. &ood BR Ir an Intimate Terms!! 3bd 3ba pre· sti g io u s home , ocean.side ol PCH. Agt Colleen 919·0942, or 151·911111 Belly Kerr Realty lipt. famlty rm + l&e terms. Principals Oftl.y. 1ardeo or roses and bonus rm, bup kltcbeo 141-0'lU. ma1nolias, the baths and dramatic muter and new oaJr kitchen are NEAR BEACH tu It e . BEST YET! THIH AICH IA Y Im Ported tile, the floors 3BR,2~.no,ooo S..1t> '-'• ~=~ ';l!1 ~·t .~~ !'::.~:~ :'~::r's;!: !~J:~~v~a~~~~ DN. 13l·S137 Pe~fect starter bome ment. 'No qaalifyfai. tacular ocean view, HC. bUnds. Every amenity 14'1 o~ priced rl1ht! Im· HUBRY ·CAU.•1010 1ated, walk lo pvt. and a bi& 30 year as· Fl 0 ",~~ macuJale with a lovelY Re!JtyWorld/Bacbaide bu ch. Attractive sumable loan. See it to-MAMC "9 I yard. Fullpri<'tSll0,000. · flnapcin1.~. day. $.145,000. Mesa Verde 3 Br home 7Sl·3ltl SacrlllceSale.Sh11114Br Eleaanl 3460 Sq Ft. 494-7551 oo cul-de-sac wllb h111e oa qalet C'Ul•sac. Best lllowplace. So. Lacuna. Hillie McCormack R.£ backyard. Call Anoe :e8a-.eo~= 4 llO dearee ocean view. ~~~~~---• RVMt« - cCast.od 631 JJ86 • r. Security. Private drive. ............ 1050 -------Seaclilf Cowitry Club 5 IS29JOO. TD's OK as dn. •••••• ••••••••••••••••• HST IUY • MEWi HEW! HEW! ::: bonu:.:: ~et cuJ. Payment. O. W. C. N ... WI.ch and BEST TERMS In New famUy room, paint. Al:ic. l2IST SOO M":~ Brokers welcome. St00,000 CORONA DEL MAR. CITYLlGln'SVlEW carpet. rool . ev~ nu olr.::,~. Owner. 2013 1 643·2341,1·986-~ Come see ror yourself dn wtr h.tr! 4 bdrm ID lop ......... 1 &S6-I No Down I 2Br Pal10 $330,000 includin& the Nr Beach. S20,000 · location 20% down and ·-'!"'f·W Submit Tenns on Prime home · land. 63l.s737 seller will finance! ...,.,., 104J N. Laa. lg modern SUMK. pool/spa/sauna O,..W/S.12·5 CIYSTALCOVI HURRY · No Quallfy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEWS Low "50.000 pp +. 1407 Sal-la Beaut. riew condos. 2 ing ! ! Call us today. Of'EH SUM 1-5 494.2133 Act fast! Bkr. 497.3034 67• 1111 master sulles, Italian 646·7434. Century 21 Gold Magniflcent5 Bdnn 3 ba JAOlo D ... 1-'o 1..w. HORSE PROPERTY .,.. ·1 k U ht/dbl Star · borne. 80' dodt. Assuma· v -ri ~ ~-,, "' \!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!••11!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 t1 e entry /s y g 3 br. 2 .... ba. fam. rm. 4BR. ~. ft.~ acre, 3SX I I I "e -cl ble rinancin1. Owner n ear w opener. -"n will carry din. rm. frplc, 2 car gar. dwn. OWC baL 1S%, 3K IUCHYllW patio & Yd Close to C.M.IEAUTY . ~·a ........._ w/opene.r, fenced yd, 3 mo. 4yrs. F.P. 29SK Customized large lri-ocean. Immaculate and pnced ""'""7i'.4~~ ...... decks w/ocean vu. 4 yr 831-1636 level home offers pri~lel l932X~EAIY .. •RPci.aCE lo sell. 3 Bdrm, 1~ ba, 2131• ... ,_.. old. ~.497-tml Vl-E~W~J~b--ba---reduclion. Owner w1 • c. ·L.( encl patio, POOi and st>•· or _.....,,, · r .. 2 .. owner carry large 2nd T.D. OPENTffURS.SUN U.5 1131,500. wftb attractive ,,..,... 1044 C·l Nortbes;Mf w/2 bouses. will carry w/ 2SK dn. XJntterms. Primeloc. 641·199l j63l-4361aft. financing ....................... Ocean Side of Hwy . 1132,900. Agt. Judy Call Jo Ann Doran. Charming 3 BR 2 ba cot· Open Sunctay 1-4 $20,000 DOWN White Water Views. Con· """559""""·94__,00_,,_ ___ _ Bltr. 851·9522 taae. E· ... "-ta M-a. 510 Pi-t doe Possible. Owner fin. "Warmlngtoo" detached ., ...,. """' "" ~.,..... 2·sly WOODBRIDGE $435 000 Own /Agt I FUUOCN/IAYVU Oak kitchen. stained t7t-IOSO TOWNHOUSE z Br Zi,A, . • . 3 bd .. 2 ba .. mmac · Harb«Vitlll 1 glass windows. 1180,000. ~ Ba + den. ceramic tile 494~,497-53116. TERMS 1175.000. Agnt SALEOITIAH 20% down. Assumablt entry, upgraded carpet· WYETHECAI Judy~9400 tor 1or2 small homes or 1 ~t of 1197.Cn> at 15"''* 21 ing, alt. 2 car 1arage, at borne & walk to the ........ H'9-f condos within area. I Ult. W /comldu 2nd. By premium location. Call beach from this 3 bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Price is reduced to owner.$4Mll61 • today Marilyn, agt home tucked away oo a FANTASTIC ! SS550,000.0WC. DllVllY 55&-9400 quiet street. Hardwood 2 Br 2 Ba condo. Great W ... E. Do.d & Co. 265 E. Bay !East of 20th. CONDO will" LOAN. 2 floors, deck, and brick financing. $140.000.1 67J.1600 ~f~ Sant~I A~~t:vr0: ~C.n c:.,:::..~.'U r:!~. w~e:W:enfl~~ TI2·7fi02,831-079S DHAMATICYIEW en ca Agt.645-72Zl Owner will help with Mew ....... .._. 106' ~ Ba 1 •. terms, at 646-UjO, rltr. fi . _ 000 r-• 12 rms o\AJ poo "" ,._ 1 TUI--oca .,.1 mancm1. ........ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• sauna 'mstr suite with 3 br .• 2 ba .. 11Aer. W/ g. MW YIRDI ·-•v s..._ His & 'Hen sitting room f~m. rm. & fpl . Owner 3 Bdrm 2 bit.II, fireplace, Dramatic 2400s/f. Attn: ... white wate.r & city OCIAtRONT ea. "trrplc, gourmet fl n. al 12% A tie n t neat & clean. Large lot. Corporations belt buy in Ufbll views from lbU 2 BeauUful home on best kitch .• family.game rm, &U-1S23 Very best of terms. town. 1215,000. PP. ba rm & den home. beach. 4 Bdrms, 3VJ wet bar. VIEW. Offered $ Own/A&t.151·954.1 DecU on both levels and baths. Come to see and Sli 2.3 million. Vee SHAIPUSTSfDE ~oJSC:cc..,Ur. UNIVEISITYPAD ~·~ fo~ ~living. ~t1~~n ~~e!t 1~J£~ t nson 6·PLIX 541-772' 3 br, 2" ba condo, am· r ce inc u es new Oceanfront. Balboa H.t & Aslodaht OHL Y I'"• DOWH men.Illes, on greenbelt. carpets and paint. Ex· Peninsula 631·7600 Owntr will finance lo By owner (no agls). celfent starttt home or qualified buyer. Well lroolr....,eo.do ~·9713 weekender. 1210,000. 1----·---... -located. good looking 6 Beautifulendunlt. OCIAHYllW COIOMA M units + 4 car garage + Terrific Flnancing ..._ T•tlrodl .._ A lovely 2 bdrm coodo OPPOIT\HTY! arnpleparldng. Below 11 OWC1JtTDor2ndTD Nodown.91eft. witb sensational 180 Quality built dupla by timesgroa. 3 BR 2"'1 ba, superb 631§731.\cent degree views and 270DtcaY11W Best on the oayfront 2 Br 2 ba condo. Asking 1475.000. owner/bu.I.Ider, only 2 Call nowl44·T211 cood. Call Erny, 97t-83T3 COUlllPAll gor1eo111 Cat.alina SWI· years old. Owners wilt or Gloria, 557.&320 C·Zl ZS&ory,•Br.Sbl sets. 2 story with 67}86!6and6TS-8444 has 3 Bdnn, 3 bath, 3 Berg Quiet St. . perf cond. fireplace and decks for -------• decks . sky 11 ab t s, Fl 1...._ Gated RV storaie. Flex entertaining. Comm uni· PLUSH MIWPOIT beamed ceiling.s and 3 4 BR, 2•;-_~qw'et Mesa rm.no qualify. $lmK U · ty pool and elevator COHDO car 1arage. Owner V-rde c··• de sac •--. sumable loal. (lowest rromcara~ige.SMS,000. 1 bdrm, securi'" aubtra flnaacin1 available. --------.. "' ""' v .... $00. MIS..& vmmllMt Need.a some paint, c:pt, pLarlee1 CTbeorn1e~~ oml462! ~art, poo11, Cl~ & spat. "'YSIUl'S TI,C, etc. ()It ol stale lltt · ._... lC.-t =-nHUme OW lnteres Immaculate home In oweoer anxiOUI. Wide 540-.0 ..... ._ loan1. Owner may cury cwsKO ~EALTY 1 r e 1 t f 1 m 1 1 y open for offer! Agt. MIW ~ wttb 1maU down. Price nei1bborbood. Walk to 549-1• Cbarmln1 CCMlltry con· ucuc-.._ tosellat$Llt,OOO. achoo) K tb.ru s. 2lx21' EASTSIDE, 3 BR l~ Ba, do, 3bdrm1, frplc, ...,._.._°' *'1 ~~~b'b:.' ~ ~~ ::ic~~· ,;.'Jt~u':t~b~ akyll1bu. owe AITD 17141 49._ 1 177 wtt.b ~ chm. •• ooo . ....._ _______ , !{l'1 j h: l: Ctip k1 ·.i!t\' 671-3411 • pilot tbrouthout. loan, ..... at U.SC1.. Rouann: 131·1199; lr'tt.t 1044 • .. ·---••I ()petlSW'.lday. 21812Redlandl.OpenSun u. .. ·-Al!. •••• ,, .. _____ _ ... I 96Mll2 l·SDevY.•Co.WGll ,,.... . ....,.,. . ................... , .. $29 ,000 + Colh lASTSIDI f I I I 11 I OnlJ"'Vso~ II:., I BR 2 Ba, 2 c.ar aara1e, "-,_ ol --t ftre,lace, covered patio. 1111IDC.utf _.,_ I 0 W D e r I ft It i 0 II I • l2'JJ efftdl" lnwwt ...... ,000-.Z cUl&om con· ntl! You em\~ to -wall. Blft'J, t1U 1• I ~~=~;=~I dot, a BR, 2~ bt, ~ 1t • " I 1•rda lod decka, II\. 1111•1 •JI Yr IJMt• I IASftml Ila, ~· 1~ 1a;; l Woodlud ICllDll ana. i ...... 11~ _., ............. /If.I. Wear I.e. a. +•,.c, Ir w/fplC!, :P.i .... bal A/C, llt ,_ rm. "1 .... ~ r:,:T..~.~. -- RIAL ISTATI SBYICI WITH NIW IMGL~ND DB>tCATIOM CALL HELEN MARCUS LI •AJSOl llALn 133-8600or151·0116 """"llAUTY SUP!R NICE and LO\t PRICE-Bil.«• X plan, 3 BR-2~ BA. nr comm pool • ... lo N8 \lllllll cl\lb---OPENSUNDAY 14 '14 VISTA TRUQIA Ht Hit 3 IA YFttONT HOMES Choose your location ... NB living at it's best. . Your boat at YOUR dock. Seller financing ... SACRIFICE -MUST SB.L! 45' on Bayfront w /docks & beach -3 stories tall -$475.000 dn. Seller w/carry balance at sr, interest onl y 2 years . Sl.700,000 land included. ltHDA ISLE so· FEET Main bay view w/70' pier head line. PRICE REDUCTION $1.850.000 L.H. OPEN SUMDA Y 1-5 219 VIA LIDO SOUD, 2 yrs new. Easy care custom design 1 1 ~ lots -Art collectors Gourmet cooks dream. Pleose cal DOHA CHICHESTER 642-8235 'l'OIAI. DDlll. !O'UL LU'llbDrlll tnrnOll7 DACJI lKI D<wer Dnvt ~ v-c... ~ 8-11 CA llaMS ~ 8-11. CA 92ellC> 714 I 042 &23& I 714 llM csaoo OPPORTUMITT TO DEAL Motivated seller will sell or trade a choice Spyglass 4 BR on corner lot. Try creative rerm.s including ge ms. Only S459.500 SPYGLASS RARE FIND Impeccably maintained. this Just listed hard to find 3 BR. Fam room beauty ha s it al l inrludi ng breathtaking mountains and city lig ht views. Owner ";II ass1!il Offered at SS49.000. SALE/LEASE OPTION this Spyglass 4 BR. fa m room. 2 12 bath on quiet cul-de·sac. Offered al $649,500. SPYGLASS UQUIDA TIOM Overlooking the blue Pacific is this 6 BR +fam rm. complete with Pool & Ja cuzzi & p e rfect for entertaining. Transferred seller wi II help Finance . Below market at $689,500. AFFOIDAIUS NEWPORT IEACH Unique opportunity to choose from 4 delightful Harbor Vu -Fee land 3BR·2ba. All available with owner assisted financing and low down paymenu. Priced to sell from IZMJIO, Hurq• t'2 Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT/Sundty, November 8, 1981 Mwttp.,w. .._,.,,_Wt "-"'-Wt ..._..,.,Wt Olllt-1'4... C....WWt o..t..-... ...... .. 't _. Ual 't 1 ..._.U.fw .. 1111• •••••...........•...... ····••·•·•········••··· •..........•........... ......•................ ....................... ....................... ...................... . ............................................. ····················~· Mtwpwt.... 1069 .... IMt Ml•,..t..... IMt Mli#M't... I06t ..... Hwi ..._,11p1 ty JOOOUtmf • ..._., ... __.. ..... 116' C..W.. Jl24 lnlM JI ...................................................... ·-········ ····'···-············ .... ~ l • OG •••• ................. •• ..... 24tl ····l···-··••U•••• ., ........................................ . UVtlON111BWAT~R BOATt:RBAVPRONT IY 11m ....................... Ntlf So Oout Piasa, ....................... UDO a IN' .... r .R .• I W••laid• 2 Br-1 Ba Twn.laome.MWlbt.I~ WALKTOTH£BEACH Condo. No q111llt)'ln_11 ,.. MWGMnYllW 0 c EA N, R 0 NT ptrrtct for boutique, Myl1111bud ..... lftOWI be ....... '1800. tntlad 111a••· paUO •• ., Pattr, ~ ' Br. 1iMK do1Wn, mo 9.\15,000. AllWM DK .....,...._...... tor ftludl ._.1 nu. 2 LAGUNA BCH. Qew beauty •"°P or otntet Pleue 11"1 or,_ lll1 LIDO a br, I -. •• lr1 wuhr/dr1er aru. !•_c Im 81 P1tnh Ul74 A11lln11 lst 1113~.•1 1100,oooK 481,J~ba,fuum 2 B~JBabomtlnHarbor from szt,800, ret1t MOO 1 1!lf\.54tM§ Parle City Cando. Wall atto, uuo. A1t, fenced badl ylld N50 Uruv Pll.apeear. a •.ooo. • . %nd aUt"4 fo'IQtermaor alory. saw.ooo fee. Li Rid e i. an lnvllttntot mo 4M·Jll4 _ to 11ope1..,_4. fun.. llo. +aenarit>' 541-SMZ ,.,.., ,., c/a, frpJt,. !'1.~t:~:E~~~ s~~~~~~ •. ~rt As· UllllDC:~~·c. lo Cauty, MCurlty & ~cr:,'!~~!2Lct>d~1lri:~ 4 s?f~V:extt. Ito~• •• 'P·::m•blt ...... Ullflsillt•• ~~Ill IBA. i f::: motmo ".., a.. n•1100. Auumable 111m. Tift lo ~wn STEAL OPEN SUNl)AY l·S ~!:!t~!~:,11.1 .:'~ooo' from beach. s.suoo ~·OOf' l:m.000. Sub-~ ,.__.. ....................... frplc, eociOMMl yd, dble WoodbrldJedbl car a ti( loan1 o1 SUltK, o-.wner •~soo !!96_14744 3018PortB!gu! Judy Jol'dao or• Ed 960-~ . m too erma. --.!"""I"""~ .,.,., llOJ 1ar,J)'rold~wally, 2 ba AdJr:;:. ''part llt•lb&e. s•"'YllW'-'Ro~ iii;'".-. ---~ EaunoN4-'1QaO Vlk lot Mobile Home Newport Beat'h ReJliY p,.,.,., Jlot ....................... pool/1p11traclc. J'lfear ..,.,. , .. .,., '4148 J Excl1&1ive Canal Circle ._ ""'~ ~--4-W-~.n-..-8'15'1'42 ....................... • ......... • S.C Plau. llSO mo ...«!'"· __ ,_, L .!.-- •MS. aa!Wl>' bttth • H19,000 are Bar DUPLD--O'IO• • · (doub e>, 34.XI), 2bdnn, --For 11le by OWIMI"', 1,eoo ..,.,.._. ' · Rancho San Joaquin 1 Mt. nreplt .. hol tu\11114 Harbor 3 Br (poulble 4) WU N4AMCI lh. upcradu. Palm s. ... cty ~ aq. n. 4 Blt J IA. Cntry Yearly-Weekly·Wlnttr, bdrm • t 4' bat~, Br. 3 Ba. X1nt nnanclni 2~ ba + ram rm. 2 tplea. Super a harp, com pt. Lingo Duert. ~.ooo. Btaut. Eacclleot cond on ~ Club homeoo v .. cre tot. U,.4. Bclnm. LUXURY 2 Br. 28a. Coo· fireplace, view, xlnt c • (atralahtDOte ). Guarded sate. tennll, f\lm . 4br/2ba, 3brl2ba. park on Hwy. 7'. Creal acru Sl4UOO. A.uuJ'I!•· sth fairway ol lunipa JACOIS llAl.n do. fi'plc:, aaraae, pool, dition Adµ)ta, no Call for man Info pool, etc. Sl.2S,000 H · Slept to octan. ll'10 000 •u1&.... view of Mta. ' valley. ble lat •.ooo at 8~<.t ID· HIU1 1011 CIOUIM. Sl05 K PIOflllTf MGIS J a cut 1 l. $650 I mo. JIC)q mo. Aat. D3-BI Mllfe&CnieO'lri. 1umable 10 ~ht. A_IL(llS)MS-31541. ' • Eocl with 101t or terest. <n •M OW.C.()petltocruUve ~· --- 642..,lO Owner may a11l1t ~ 10• n d • c •PI n I fin1ncln1ortnde. J brl z ba, car. Nr So. Sl•OOM Joh Coombeblt w/2nd Call ror appt. -OPIMSUMD4Y C w n c r I A I l . 1 llSTAUIAMT· {714)181-!JIOorN&-JOOZ IHut.anobllehome,2000 CoUt Pina. S7SO/rno. TurtlerockH.llhl.lnds --=:;.:..:11::...=; r 640-8221 Six Lovely twnbu1 J11~teJ~l 0788 ; D&MAI o.tefC~ 14 ft. 2bdrm, Iba, den, Broller,&51·MIM>.._. Sl700mo. IAY YllW COteO East~llllr ~· owner.~ 4 Prime alte. In biat0ric p,.,...., JllO Rudao Car~. />~40 JBr:" wlt.b stove, encbd OOU>!N ' I ll!STINTHlaUFfS I A Y & OCEAN VIEWS Old section. Huge master suite with jacuzzi. 3 patios & security system. Call ror showing. Iii M......_ Agtllt 816 CANYON CUSTOMS!! Beautifully decorated home for the buyers that expect perfection in their next home. 5 large bedrooms with a richly paneled famil y room with beamed ce1hngs and a walk·in \\et bar for casual entertaining. Elegant ly appointed li\'lng room with a marble fireplace and a formal dining room with a mirrored ceiling and a large ba y window orerlooking the golf course and night lights. Library with birch paneling and a ba y window O\'erlook i ng the entry courtyard and pool. Ex pan!>H"e patio sit s abo\'e the golf tourse \\1lh spa . barbeque and wet bar for erening entertaining. orrerl'Ci at $2.300.000. Countr y Fr e nc·h e xecutive home on the br st go lf course location . 4 bedrooms and den with a large private courtyard entry for entertaining. Thi!> 1s truly one of the best custom home:, presently on the market. Owner \\ill earn with S525.000 down for 5 years. Call for appointment to see this fin e home Priced at Sl ,950.000. 760-0835 HARBOR RIDGE CASA ILAMCA: Award-winning 3 BR with great view designed for indoor outdoor entertaining and family living. Security System grea t assumable financing S-195.000. KENSINGTON: Elegant 4 BR home with 180 degree view of city tights and hills. Gated l'Ourtyard entry. large family room. formal dining and master suite " fireplace. Owner a ss is ted financing. $625.000 LUCERN: Dramatic design \\1lh 3 BR and a m ost intimat e retreat w/firepla ce included in the master suite Interior atrium. formal dining and family room. Excellent assumable rinam·ing. $775.000 FOR LEASE: Casa Blanca: 3 BR F.R .. formal dining. custom drcor Sl .800.00 Renai ssan<.'e : 3 BR formal dining, ocean \'1ew St.800.00 (Available immediately) SEAVIEW: Popular -·Hampton" J?Odel w i t h I o c e a n ,. 1 e w . H 1 c h I )' appointed 3 BR fam rm and formal dining pa off mas~er BR. Gate guarded community w/pool and tennis. Owner assisted finan cing. Immediate possession. $429.500 HLLE PARTCH C714 I 644-6200 woc..-.l"IM tltdty C71417St·I071~ '°"" aanm. !OUL wunana ~o! ci,~ON~ C::: ~It 1 S:. OC:"'l ~!' church w/ocn view on •••••••••••••.......... ~1: 11 11 1 I 1ara1e. Child or amau PROPERTI~ ti b autiful BR ro11 • . s n1 ASIUMAIU Hwy 101. Ample park· COMDOUADY , pet OK . $550 /mo. 752- :n o:'oo:O In t.be2 Cove! ~~j O\V~ •o:; BANK REl'O l.ciw duwn Inc. offered ready to 140 Income unlta In Back Bay on Granada S36-245aor 7919 110 D..-Yilw! Try 6 I O()l1on t s PL°' ~ to llood loin, low P•Y ~ralo for sale or lae. Oceana Ide SI 500 ooo 'fl •1 ' B R.2 ~ ba 3 bdrm, 3 ba bl level Tu11le ROck Presideqt $2000/~~. e= szo.0:0 1•5 · • 1220 menll l llr. llh 1-tt Or11l terma. Prtn onJ.y. Cub will haodle Btr Modern Z 1ty. 12,000 twnhme U1>11ade, pnv Home. Prime 11111~ option money or model ~bl wld• Oft'at C11JRoberte.rte l7l•Hl3-1'123 · a~.ft. lot, SUOO mo. d.f . .1151'"90 Cul·de·Sac:. 3BR. 28 UH,000. Hi&h 18· 811 CAIYll part! tt>~~. THE JW.O CO $·a11•1C ... &a.. .MS-'1713j8018 3br,2ba.Beatilful.co;;. Fam rm. lmm1cul1 tumables. Debbie Fratt MU~H • a. ·--•r ....-.... ,..... 3207 pl redec home 894 Assoc. teonls t'OUIU 6'2·823$. MACNAB CllSJm II.Al.TOii lttal E•late8roler11e Excellent coad on '4 .... ••••••••• .. •••••••• WUsoo. . .S.W.SOOl pools nutt>y. $1600 JRVINEREALTV. .. Bd ...... .......... MeltMt.._IN,. 1·7''tt17 acm.Sl~.000.Alaul'Oa· SlepslO,Bacb.Cute,LBB Cb Br E :--d C1ll7S2.cMt2 .. frplc:.m:u;n,:.J;~c~ 17141127·1900 NW ble lat SM,OOO •t IV. ~ Duplex. UUI paid. YrlY t>e'.':~1c!mni,s,':!!1c~ New WoodbridceCoocs.. By Owner. Newport mut'hmortl In r t. '701 ·16SZ Zl04'that.$9>mo. yard, pet & child Zmaaters+de\,2\jjbl. Cr est, 2BR, 2BA . OMttW/5912-4 l .... O.taflwf ~~ac~7~=.~~: _ v:If~:~JPM :;~~~4~e 548-7855 , ~/c,gar .•. D-4111 rs6:'~;.'f~c~e:i 7 lloy• SI. G ...... OWMll WILL .._... 4BR. l~BA , audi NewtBr.•atudy,atove -~ 2br,2~ba.2c11,ar1gf 6'5-1970 I& CAllY ·r•h 1ch1ntl1,11 or N~w m .OOOCubtoRelocate. Ct refrlge, utils p1ld. MISADB.MAI Deerfield. S700/mo lobHtllr,...... Eaay to hu)t h1t11 111111llll ·ru 1.aw11114 lr2\.1 u11 '97.000 Total. AU Ne11. Ocean aide. lU E. Lovely4Bdrm2Bawilh ~roker,&5l·8800. ' LIDO IO'L 644-4411 38r, 2Uu f11mlly p111k u 1111., u n 1 t w 1t h "71! . Ev . 1lboa 53.'IO fresh paint, good carpet, 4 br, 21,'a ba, F/P, 3 csr New maids qtrs/auest e!!!!ll!!!!••••-1 Owoer will h IP. ~1111 •" p11wir1m111 view: a llr z o.t .. Shh C...... dll ..._. lUZ cardenu. DI pr mo + gar Turtleroclt. SJ.Zdtl room, walJt In 'cedar •O' IAYPIONT J"t In 1Wlth lnw luw 1111 lmur unit t:xtc-llt>nl P,.,...tr 26ot ,...................... lat & last + $300. Agt, mo. Brolter,851~ w 1 rd robe . d r e a m F 1 v\ own 18JMl'll • 1111·111n• JlropC!rt y 111 top •••• •••••••• .. ••••••••• 1 bdr 2 ba F /P 2 car .lll:1370 __ OrClllC)t T'" C..- }1rt::cehn , d:':S. f~~~r:Y .~~!:•~c,tir2in~a~e~ MULHIAIM 110 11 1tltlu11 . l'ully 3/ac .. 8br,uamt.81oan far.' Walk to beach. 2MS1111'S 1 bdrm + loft. A/l; brick patio, boat b1thlfHltchfnl.ramU1 llALTOlt lut11l1h1d S11ller of DIK. N. al Euaene, 1700 /mo Aslt for 2Ya 8atllSO Vaulted cellina. rer~ stor11•. 3fplc'1, tradnl rm. e evator, l«'Uril.Y " M.e.llt .._Oft, m111lv1111N1 will rooalder Or Mt.900 548·4303 ; Barbara, t7H067 2 8d 2 Ba S62:> ALl·adlt oomplex. su r 48R,3'°'ba.6'JS.7298 aeclualon. SC'ller may 17141127·1900 ~ti,c:l,'0" Aakln& 540$e31._ ---CDMMetrtwMew 3Bd2...,BaS700 quiet, next to Runru OPEN SUNDAY 1~ tlnance. l'rk• reduc.-d! ---••••• D,M, .......... Hr r AIADISE 2 bdrm, 2 ba, ~car gar • Bd 21,0J Ba S890 Stream. $496. 133VIAUNDINE 7'CMHI •MAUJ.5br.3babOUH, fpc, balcony, lse $'700 ~l::.i?.~· :" ~i2f:hn 63l~ SH, .. Street GO MOM.II 100 yd• from beach, mo. SSH•hlt6 WOoclbridge. 38R homP' JlO 1 llDLAMDS 2 bdrm. 3 ur 111r1ae. s 1 u , ooo . J ob n New'1>drm 2'°'ba waik &Toro ]2]2 2Ba, ram rm. rrph;. I o-t.oWM '5TlC lltool•!I~. ~~1 'cu t>N llA V llllr •.ooo DtlMu ~Ip (llOl)l'ft..8082 to beach Mo Fridge ••••••••••••••••••••••• p~uos,L~e. Pool. Te11 lO% OWN. sales price •·wt"a:,:.,:.:-,'"" .. vT""t llldrm it:!,~KI lly('UYl11&Wn 3 '2Hlt •2.36 ACRES or enclgaraae ?~aft HOMEFORRENT nas, priv, $900 md ""' ,,_._, ., .. ,., 2n1trm tlJ:.l,l)OO unlta Au umfl ovrr panoramic views ln ex· 5 · 3 Bdrm. t67S. Fenced 640-1327, Sli&-6188. O!fit."t 1245,000. OWC ~ fin. _Tru•JLFJ1ta~of\alr w .. .,..,_....... 1142,000lowlntloan T ty clualve subdivision. yltd & 1ar1ce. IOds & _.7=5'9_.·6.'197----. __ _ ~~ 5 11.rst:' ~e x~n,t ~ SI0,000 DOWN, SI~ !)fr IM. llfn. U 1•14oo 20'\ down Prlnr only 1111,500. 12~~ us um a· Buch Llvmg, large 3 Br pets welcome. 545-2000 New parkfroot condo, 2 mo. Gnc'°'*ilS UR. bty, pl• AJ\ Me-1"'8 b I e Io an . Dave 6Z0B7a.1g~ra&~·2'!83U1°1·211SO. Agent, no fee. br, 2i,., ba. Nr UCI. No fplcs, fam rm. & new ap-8 k 8 0 k r1s ,. .. or pllc In kllch, Thia home I C IY arta r, 111 e CP IHVISTMINT 879·513011 c•.. . -2 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 ur gar, ts S800.844>-31SO bu recenUy •n paint· over 81!1.~ 1111 pny11blclAcre19t .... S. IZOO R..clt.1,,___ ...,..5394 air cond Slove. fence ed and new wall to w1U $190 per mo A•klnfl ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIOPllTIES Gro•H 2700 Zbdrm, cl11ntlc den, $5.ZS mo. Condo. no pets_ carpeting has been tn· 1240.000 UI 721)1 ••l•COHDO'S• LAGUMAIL\CH ....................... frplc, ~c a c11 D1ys979-8574 ev642.46S8 stalled. All this plus a JLwnrl_1i!.,, ) Al'rtrl rfl11dy to flO' 11.a ...... 5 f ....._., JASMmol.NE CR-EEK Fomt•Y.._ 32]4 /m.o.552-1963 - fine location. A large llG CAHYON I ~n~"l'"'1t:. & pl~nklln 30';\ dow~ ~:ix. even a ... _ cuarded comm ocean •••••••••• :::! ••••••••• Woodbndge 2 Br. 2 B• ~~l"c~r I~:'. ~JBX31i/eJec =.; Z5 c_,.1.a-d Dr. ~575~oWo n~~ .. / b~~ Built in i1nanc1ng al, 3. IS acres. Avocados, view, pool, tennis S17SO. P1rk -1Jke ~ttln11. 38R, FR. lie. fp, appli1nces • -... 0... S. 1-4;]0 fl?! !2911 10 2'" aMual ronstant view. SIS.000. Allum•· M0-1212 i"'2BA. Tiburon Coo-~/mo. §7-216112 & spe.cl1J RV parting. Off F'ord Road. Splat I Ocu'n views. 3 block~ bit. loan. Trade. cash ilom1nlu~. New Paint 2 Br 1 ba condo. Upptl' You must see this prop. level condo with golf CtftMlt.fy Loft/ from beach, pnced al disc. 642-5600 Front House. 2BR, lBA & Carpeting. Family w i air cond 1 yr lie to•rrecialeil. coursevlew,pool,tennls Crypt• 1500 107X gross wit.b 1.2r,d FAU..00« Gar space.Availl>ec l. rm. P1Uo.2CarGar& USO/mo. Century ~:,;~~~~~ & security &•le. As-....................... Cap rate. Just listed To San Luis Rey Downs ~ imvo.e i.~ ~· 75t:6 Pool. M2·7f10 21/Surf. ~ l~!!!!!!!!!!!!llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I sum1ble 1ou. Try l60K 2 Cemetery Loc.s. A & 8 good to lut. c1U John On Golf Course. 3 bdrm. Yarguulte. c"111 for t•llagt• leac:t. 3240 * *lllUIN[! down. A<in&$216S,OOO. Located 111 the Harbor Tucker, 2 ba, pool spa, ISS(lma-A ~-03118Eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111 ... ....,.. ... -N .. E ... ...-W.---. .. EX_..,_;111111L ... U-.. slv"'...-.-1""·' Gii WALKER Rest Memorial Park. 714434-9391 ble loan al 13% $225,000. . -HOMES FOR RENT Lovely 3 Br home avaa1. "' R E .a. L T Y $800Plot 263 SW!St't Lawn. --Offer 2 3 & 4 8drms SS.S0..$675 _... .., L"d Werfr t "' LohforS. 2ZOO "~''""""" Old Coron• IUI, 2 • . -1mmn111tely' .,25 mo I I • 2 Ph ,., ...., -Fenced yards & on 1 yr lease Of'• 80lhers --Qne~~... ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm 2 b1' .. vac•At As "·d •· ls --~-""-'==---Reelh.. · "'· .., -garages. ru s"' pe to c hoo s e from Spectacular views '1--------2Grave louoverlookmg LakeArrowbeadlots.For ls SIOO mo. (Sorry, no welcome. 545 ·2000. l6()0..,000 mostdesiredlocaUonof· I I I/~ ASSUMAIU ocn at Nwpt Brh. $800 info and maps call hcta.p 2100 dogs) A enl nofee. (g•• · fer total livin& enjoy-J 0 ea.836-4775 owne r I broker •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• CLOSE TO BEACH-~I \\OO<lbrld.w menl. Rt(eltJy updated LOAM ---( 7 1 4 ) 9 6 3 2 4 8 8 Jasmine Creek. 3 bdrm. r & detailed. th.is spaclOUS Ow owe 2nd on this lov co ... erdd ~ HAVE PROPERTY? family, 21,'a bath, plant•· Brand new 3Br. 48a. Rultg Sbdrm.Sbalhhlmebas elyspa.ciouscustompool Properly 1600 4 acres or land Newport WANTYAClrr? Uon shutters, wet bar, sundeck. bltlll. frplcs. 551·3000 large livmg nn. rorroal home an Baycrest JBr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach OK for Condos, . d bel avail now 536-2456 or . dining rm. new tile 381 + lg bonus .rm. SUPER. SUPER Office or Medical Bldg. HAVEYACHT? -::e:n!1~:.ns1~im~ome 536-7979 __ --19?08arnnu Pk•"·''"lll" kitchen,dockfor60'boat S3990p,~~Sat/Sunl·S Lrg 120x140 lot+ sm) 641·0'163 _____ WANTPROPERTV? (.P_ .LI H 14BR,2l2ba,2stry,J car L..,_.leodl 3241 + much. much more. 2048 Commodore Rd . bldg 919 Swlsel. CM Jn. VlSfA-2.Sacre View Site. S.. Prllfll,..,, LM ootMta °"" v'ffM gar, avail now Walk lo ...................... . $2,700,000. 548-tOZZ dus~al ioned Art now, Zoned 10 unit.s/a<.'re OK 714/'73-2110 t:iA~J.. Ii bcb. no pets. SllOO. 20271 LAGUNA BEACH , Ralph Furra&Assoc. w~n t last. Chuck SFR. or Tvmhse. Xlnl -~v "1~ei t'6 Brenlstone. Call Stan Charming 2 br. cottagt ~ Splller,agt.631-1266 Investment. Wiii sell ade 23 units ID Escon· .W!J £"73-8491/ •7307 Wallt to beach, t-;;[. ~ H.wportFeitL...d w/terms or trade PP dldofor smallerunitsin Vf< New3Br2Bacondo,lrru S600 mo.UtJ pd 494-~ Lrg lot + 4 spacious 559.9265 Orange County. 5.57-0734 *1 E. C.... Hwy .. CdM from beaches, stove or 497-5168 all 6 p.m. & 3 + 2 + pool naooo IDX· ious. Open Sun 1 ·5 Owner Agt 955-Qd LOW DOWN owner must sell ' 2 bd .. luxury condo. SlSS.000 John 646-1660 a ol SP.AMSH VII.I.A ON UDO is Very versatile on an extra wide lot. Ong. 6 bdrms, now S. but could be changed back to 6. Features 1 large lovely sunny patio. New k.it(hen a must to see. . Redh1ll¢~H1·.ilty 1;~,·; :::1111 ----- CUTE2M I IA IEACHHOUSE + b1ch. unit to rent. Sa lea price $185,000. You'll love the assuma-ble loan Chl.K'lt Spiller, agt 631·1286 Br's, 3 Ba, fam rm, pool d Sb . tate' -lb l~!!llll!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-I dishwasher. gar. pool. week-ends. Make off er Askin& UCELl.BfTHOME I ra e r es WI jac .. sauna. rec rm $850. OCEANFRONT Mobile $339,900. VeeStinsoo I --sm1H us:;tmr 7';"9Slst7-07. :o.<XXJ c-11'-.1 U-213/~180. 714/826-~ Homes from S500to Slo«l H_.&14.Modahs .Coedo•iftlwfTow• MEWPOITIUCH eg Y or. --~1--3 Bdrm Home. 2 Ba Fm mo.499-3816 ' 611-7600 I ltotaffs for.. 1700 Wid~ frontage lot1va1la· R-t.....1... Enjoy private ' beaches Rfn .. S72S. 9182 ScougalJ 1 ...:__ Hlls-3259 0 .., lllt •••·,·~:·Sl••,.•••:•.•ail.•••••• bit 1n Harbor HILi com-onnwn d .... ful Circle H B 842-6066 _,..... C r financing $275 000 Ho.set fw wl•d lhts 4 Br 2 Ba home 1 swry 1300 sq. n. condo. 3 er v 1 e w H 0 me' uv• "" mun ity. Excellent •••••••••••••••••••••••1 •0 . ...,aull sunset.sin=-·-·--·-•••••••••••••••••••••,• I Waterfront community IRVINE PA'cl rtC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Available for yearly 2bdrm . 2ba, stud y Absolutely gorgeous 6 PRIME PENINSULA 1 1.2 &38R Coodos from 17141'Kftlll6 ._.. __ 1_..__. JIA'-lea~atSl.500/mo. w/drybar, some uul pd Mo then Mo ID Mo ~ POINT --4 Bdrm Beach SlS0.000 ID $:115,000 As ,_. - --, D u ._._ .a.•...._ p I el g ..,SO Jud A EW - ----............. •••••••••• ·"'· www a """'" oo , spa. c.. ar. nr pets. ., y gem House with ... Vl S .. sume loan & owner as-* NEWPORT IEACH Larae 4 Br 3ba. Sl•OO mo. 76o.oe35 ocean & harbor. Lst 559.9400 PRIVACY .. FINAN-stSt financing. Res/agt R • tatv1 •~7 6179 -esidtnllal lots Level · 1 bllt to bay. Bltins,' ~ · · B•1ut1ful Condo avail CING Shtila. 213-598-5272. .. n...-ftSat-5unl·S ON_L_Y SlO,OOO DOWN ready to build From W/D,67J.6163 New 2 bdrm, 2'2 ba on ll·l5 3 Er 2 Ba Lndf) v..,-• Sl.30,000 u w terms & cun·c-lagoon . 2 blk beach rm S6SO mo Isl & last lSS4, EastOceanfroot ua~Arthur Village, 2 bordi lJ ,.._ • v•• a.rl\ ...... a a""-.... I Fin aJCorp "' ' somt su na on VV' BAYFRONl'2STORY .....,.._,_,.......,., ~sec.644-1Sl9 rvm• anci bd full rec 12"2'1 as-Op Bkr 114/851 1538 Cute little2bdnn. home 2Br. 2B1 Coodo. nr bch. ------;r. 61S-6870,6'7S-7698 ~~~~~jw~~ ;:;1 d a Y s . 6 4 0 · 0 3 S 2 Lb~, nbri~ C~i ;'r!e;: C'.:![~:~~.~~~:· $650 mo. No pets ...,.. NicJml 32~ S...._ CaJl~OBIOO m/wltnds. Waterfront Homes Inc. W1lltlng distance to 840-5W,a&-40'2wk. .. .................... . 1--------1 673-6900 ahoppina.l'700permo. •CLOSETOBEACH~ 2BR Ocean Vi~ 2Bll, C.,n"'-1071 o.kit1/ YIEWLOT E 8 2b r newly redec. S700 Pvt •••••••••••0 •••••••••• Onit1 S• 1100 Prim• c-a d•J Mar xec. 3 r a, am rm. Co mmunity. 493.0201 -•c.a.•ay ~ ~.... ... Oollhouse: 2 Br. frplc, f le dlnin tm.963-5191 A&trorMary ~ OWMH .,....,.,. -••••••••••••••••••••••• location wHh bay & d/w, patio, car. Avail tiU 3 8 R , 2 e A , p o o 1 -a larce 1N. 2od TD aJ\d INR.ATIONRGHTB! OCtlll views. 1695,000 . 6/lS. seoo. Alt-875-5717, W/service. ref. S'730 mo. consider penon1l pro-12 Units. Costa Mua. 75c:i flnanctng 673-6511 Teri 8'6-6621 pel1y for part ol cash Assume contract S370M. down. New carpet, 14 yrs l<no. S12SM dn Capl ...... leac:t.llll BOMEFORRENT painl, landscaping Own~631·2~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Bdrm. Pool. $950. Lovely Gardt.n bomf , 3bd, 2ba, •'II.It to P\1 beach, tennis, poo1 , guard, sorry no pets. . 831·2327 ----makes I.bis spacious 4 Du PI ex I g u eat h se. Fen~ ya.rd & garage. bdrm shine like 1 jewel IMCNM P,,..,ty 2000 Palisades. 2BR. l BA. A Dtv1s1on of Kids & pets welcome. MhsHMI Yltfo 1211 Minutes to the Beach . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very Pvt. $450. eves II arbor ln\·estmenl Cu 54.5-2000. en no ree. ••HOMESFOR.RENT•:• away from traffic. Xlnt MAKE AN OFFER! 951-7368 <Bob l Day, 3 bl. to beach. nu lux. 3 Bdrms. 1650_s67~ financing. Call for de· 661·6258 {Gwen) Costa w... 3224 3br .. 2\'t ba., ram. rm.. F e n c e d y 1 rd s & tail. 661·9114 3 Income Properties. l"llM ] 144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fp ., bugt patio, 2 car garages. Kids & pets Realty World/So. Coast. E11t.side Costa Mesa. .. ..................... Catalina, mountain view g ~ r w I ope n t r . we 1c0 me. 54 5 _ 2006_ MEWOMUDO F I E H C s.t.Aaa IOIO 20% down Owner will Waadt11.. from the Hvtna room & m1 crowavt, sky·hte. A enl nofee. H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ca rry. l1!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!1!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!1111!!!!!!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l To~nbo .. •• furn for rd "'-·taM Bl"'f mirrors, wallpaper, L E . . .. ...,.,.., ya '"""' es1 w s, gardener lnS. Adults. II xec, great view, 4. , Mobllt H-lease. 3 bdrm. 1~ b1, brand new 2 Br. 2 Ba. 00 pets 119'2-8302 days; 3b1, A/C, nook, f1m NORMANDY Cu5tom country Fmicb 4 bdrm + den wit.b 4 foll baths. Stained glass & special wood & brick ex- terior. Tenns.13%. Redhill ¢~!k.1lty ,;~:; ~::1111 LIDO ISLE 4Br. new ftnlah, lg lot. PP. 673·1610, 673-0016 APPIALIHG and affordable 3 bdrm. 2ba, new cpts. Large pool and spa ~nice yard. Great fOI' 1sC6me investor or family SllS,000. Drive by 4410 W. Suns1Wept in Santa Ana and call us for de· tails. i 11 f>.11 OifiJ 2925 Coll<•J?t> Ave 1·,,~t.i ;\lel>a. CA Pn pool. jac, tennis llSO per used brick ftplc, securi-960-2$0! eves. Sandy Lab priv, M aJ·W ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• mo. Avail 11/lS Call tyentry,aduhs.950Mo. -LocalsmallTraJlerPark. 552-4399forappt Call 644-9259, 642-8801, 2BR , l'iAJBA. $420 No .-wportlfedli 3Zff &:'gr. operated. Owner •--•___.. 31 .... 144=8722. pets. ••••••••••••• .. •••• .. •• hnance lg dn Brkr .....--._. -•9523> • Le.ase utl Unda Isle 6 < ... 7.... •••••••••• .. ••••••••• .. Mesa Verde 2 story, 4 Br. B a B f l d'.:. _.. ....., C L B h 2 3 B H t T b N New 3BR home. 6 blks fr r "' a, orma In, -oiy ICUDI eac •-0 u -ew Oc•an '""75. Pa"1'f1'c F .. R., guarded &•le. ten· Mo91t .. Dntrt, bdrm, 2 bl house 1valla· carpet & paint. ll90/mo. ~ " • Rnorl 2•00 ble for rent. Fl.Im. close 546-9950 Moon Realty. rus. beach, room for2 lrg ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• to downtown & oear 846-315() boats. S3500 pr mo. Bob Cond Nr.S.Coastl'lua,3BR 2 or Dovie Koop. agl 13% FIMAHCIHG Laite Arrowhead o Sleepy Hollow Beach. Ba, "7?5. Gar., patio. 2 ~-· 1 ba., dbl. gar . 15 759_1221 munily, perfect family ... _ __......___.. 3169 .., ..,......_ """ q) HOMLO, lM. than 3 ye11rs old. Beaut or corporate get away s ,__,.... • -Easts id e l BR h s e. · · . 1 story with pool, family REAL ESTATE tree· lined st reel . · ' ............ ••••••••••• Secure j1c yrd No 4BR. Ba\jj, Pool. lenn15 room 2 fl"""la...., dhf· - WATIRFRONl 1 umt townhouses, less Pr1v. 111terronl com-1850. (213)540-3853 Ann.~t161;9'19-1N2 ~ ••lk~~n. No W-ES--""'TC_L_l_FF_3_..__.-roo--. 631-1400 Br, 3 Ba, 2 fireplac~, LIDO ISLE charmina 4 : ' ' Court 2 ml to Beach -· ·~,.. ~ ...... Beaut remod, 2 BR home 631-4361...§il-1991 agt large game room wtth bdnn, 2~ bath, lr& sun-Peta: Stotle only. $350. Pl Ground IOd OK. 1111 room , 3 patios, et on Lido Isle. $C2.4,000. IY OWHEI full bar. Bea~ul lake ny pati'o newlv re· 218Sierks. CM. 548-~19 ay •• , , .. - . 5 Id · etc. $1500 Mo. ~77.,1 Ownr /1ctDoo..6'f3.-0G!n s..lllL-IOl6 and forest view. Dock · S 1 pe ......... enewans e. • -r--4-Plex. $21,200 Income, optional. OWC l2"'·"', decorated 1700 mo. Lo•;"'-~1~·ZM'"'"'""5 ____ _ Pri ... ~-f.<' ••••••••• .. ••n••••u•• 9" m 1 a on ""nlra"t .... '° Y 1 Bill G d 3 bd b I II"-" .a....v-. I -.---r•"' o n w. ~. $389,000. Also, spec· ear y. nin 'f, rm, a, wa er, 3 r. 2 Ba. Condo ln xlnl • ~'"'" Fee land, by owner. 3 ~ 612CalleCampana,San t.acularlaltefrontlot8Sn 675-elll &ardnerlncluded.$'795.2 loc. All amenities. Luxurious. Thr•~ Br, I Ba, OWC 1st TD at Clemente. 4200 sq. ft x 120 fl. in exclusive Want aomethln& itra child ok M4-Z778 00 mo. ~1 bedrooms. Two balht, 13% int. Panoramic 9 .114 498-5907. guarded pte communl· apec:lal in I 2 Br. 48R, twnbouse quiet. 5Blkstoocean. Eleg1nt2 Richlydec!Ofat.ed. Mutf!CI ~~~ltj:.Se:·~!: OPEN SUHDA y ty or Pt. Hamil air with Townhoute, JlOCDpletely Nli&bbomood. S750 mo. Br. Family Rm & Oen. ~~i= ~~~":; front. Opn U-5daUY. SI" Lovely twnbses level access. Price In-rum? 1885. Mo. 790-9117. gt.em $l50 Mo. Pl\llh crpts. 2\.IJ &oU course. S2"l'IO mon~ IS QU LITY IM Ea.stbluff 2300• owners eludes plans and W. Npt. Wkly/mo on New twnble, 2Br 2ba, 2 Ba. Ced1dt&lus.sun-Yearly lease. 17 Rae * ZEIO -* PORT~TOYOU? · unit is 1 "Must see" permits for S310 eq_ ft. nod, very clean. 2 car 1ar. pool & Jae. dee II, dbl car prv Grand VI.lee.~ Sun· -_.:::838-::...::•::::•=-=· RTSA-=.=:::.:..:.·--i then _you'll love this ~s000• '408,WOOOC. ~k0001ng ~~~o~e~~ 0~0':x~ Nlktnn <213 8>9D-009 I008Rlm2°f.'1:~7r08311 cy:~~dul~1!!,~!1~~· day l·S. To ate call spacious traditional ' _,,, • ..,.,.,, · u . ewport 1t1, ucep· 3 ...,. AMR am y · • ~.... -631·1300, Reahor. I MIW CUSTOM Bdrm family home 752 Amigoe Way. Open :i':id~es~~~= Uonal view, 2Br. 2Ba, nbrhd, Men Verde quire at S27 18th Sl. ~!!!l!!!!!!!l!l••m!!!!!!!lt LIDOHC>te locatedlDpriv1teTbree Sunl-SPM.8kr.953-t220 Sunny southern ea· llOOmo . .._ ::r· ::.•11 fen:1i: •= HV Hornes, Alf~g· ~~q~o1°J!:~a1 :1~be!~~t:J:t!: 1 2' Units o.c. ZJ% down ~~·r~~·p,,•~~i°t"rn:~ 2i::cb1 1.=;.' ~~~~ M=izss mo. av 'H;.i': l242 ~~~":;;:, ~·,58 : elegance + a car 1ar' hardwood noon, a large ~uals positive. 8.5 X gr, Katella (?l•)S\7-0731. A(nt. Jud,y51t:NOO a BR 2 Ba, DftlY clMor, ....................... nit Courts. SUtO ( I) boat yrd on t.t Lido St. yard. ()(tan vt"' and JOhn -7800• t. --IOOd aru, aYall UllS. 2 Ir. 2 Ba. rill Den, 2 JZ5.48. lA 4bdrm or C3bdrm + more•~tM·~·ll COYIMA C~o~JOOH!a~s~~~~A~ On8ay2Brlba ~mo . 5U·l2H; ~··~~lml .tcarr.ti IMMED.PeaFSI den), •ba, lrJ din rm, .. · • 21 Units. tThree Bdrm, Terms. $55,000. Eve. SlJDOIDDldlJl'b' ""'C"V' _.,. now. a S BR 3 Ba, qQitt fam rm1 lndl')'/Mwtn1 114Ba, wffrplcs. 'Two 1·3'5-48Se OnWawrlBrlba l '1lde. IBR,yd, 1ar. l3Mor• · area. SUotmo. Ma rm. 3 frp cs, ind indtcH I Bdrm and 8 One Bdrm 1---=-=-------1 •uoomotomo. pet.lo, •· Allo Bldl. Wa\cffroat Condo I Br I 'd &al·"" a. 1pldr1. 1«. pn-wtre. ll·ngO 1 ••lmmin~, ioeat.d Vlkln1 Mobile Home • w uW pd "'* 1 s 200 M A .:.:..~ C ..... n.-~~ar On· I on Golt .....,. -ooo (double>. 24X80, 2bdnn, Lapu OoileafNlt . •pm? 7 a. l I o. sent Btacoa a.,. IBr Jba i]a ..... v., .... .,...., -1 28rlbaSWIO/mowillter fll•I& • 1· l ft._ ._. IJr iiil. ly, 1-Spm, ZlO Via San ...,.,_ I w/as111mable tinanc:,. 2ba, upsradea, Pam Wa&erfl'CllllffmlMl,lnc J Ir•~ rum• .._.__ •2u ...-...w.,.._..n7 ,u Remo , & a . a o u I ._. J J .... 1 Desert. •,ooo. Beaut. 611 I• 1.. ...... .....,_ • -~=-l!U!J!!I "' 1 "-"" • IRHft, -park on Hwy. 74. Great • ,. ra, • 1••· ........ _ ............ I w,... 2 ... ~. owner{act. •------,"'-...2till . ...._ ol b . '••"'1· c .... le tellll. 9'1blt, NftWoodbndleCU'IHJ 1ara1e: 21 -· • .....,.,HOUSI Prime !/Side C.W. Incl wllb lots of IAITBLUrr._,c.-NIP· 1.-.,.-. AtaU ceuaae hamt, ar, 2 1iti cl• .... _._. SBr. 2Ba room f« pool ........................ ffouae It •·Plex, 1011 I and 1 ca p I nc . •I Wrm,""' flldil, Dtc.W tw•• '9. i& fam rm , I tar iardtatr rad.' 11 · Notbackeduptottmt. HIUTOPPllYACY courH view. St!i~· Owner / A• t : 1pUt·ltvel. Tllle I•., CLIAH.Mll& 1ar. •a .. /dry. Near Ytarty Ill.• Partial View bed 1ant. L. Hau c.com 5 BR Tenn•. !¥• • WU. ( T l ' ) 11 l • 0 7 •• : --· at mi. D. .. ll........ • .... ,.. •w.1 La. .... .. ,,. .......... 1tw1ttc.11l-1191*r. I 714 _,4 Leg. CNrlM ..... > • ' • Orangt Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Novtmbtr 8. 1981 It '' t •r.J1'r' .. atr• .. r•r• Vlfri. Afalu111 ...... Aacbluizlh~ lf t 11°1 ...... .._ ............ 4JN .......... 4Ht .................. . ...................................... ~. ... ......................................... .,...-...................................................................................... , ....................... . :m;:i;M;;;e;·UM ._. UM..._,.,¥ Jm ....... ~w.r MU c.e..._ m• H n I ._. ....... ,....._. Jl6tioieJI• :1~.,,.01M>Uc•· lca"'t·u~,a~1c1-::;1 ~''" .. "''*JD· 3 b• ... " ............ r"•-................. . ..................... --....... -.................. ..................... c .I ..... c. . •UI .,;Tt II .,, •••••• n.Wporl \!!'!...~_IL YW\J, 1U lbdrm tHtlt, •PH ·~~:tmt:~~ IBr.TownhcwAft l't flnpl1~,•t pool, pvt • e Lu. 1 ..... PW· Barbtlor. atrou froa 0 fl!:W ~~~ Clte":ui':. ~l"ht1 .~o ~· a. 6 pool taeldar ~ ~&e-. Now ~NUlll J · 00, Ba, lrplc, tMW PIUo. l patio, ......... ,, oa poiat. f'JlC Oat, poot. bt1~. •t.rr'1. uUI NIC'I ,_ • •· I004 PtraoHl att .. tk>o Ir · reu. OtM ... au-. peaUiouM .. llOOo/mo. •.e:ll).i:' Av Wktobdl• ... :~~·. l.IWe, aU ill 1·11 l ll I .,., •-.--. . area,,.,.••• cant•IM• p' 1. rtmale ao..,.. H Bch 1 714 1 •· ucpt . 111 , 8 '. lk prMri •·ma 111111 .., Tmellvlftll Apt ~ablt . actidt 2 Ir ~ Ill r I uer it• C dll . ~ 1 I 8r. I It.,,..,......,., Wtl&tROIMD Pfol. noo. rel• nq. ~TIS fD,tOaUD.poe16tto C..Mtll J7J4 m-1~ -1111ru11er1oa.1u.wt MOltt.IMl+depotlt. -'M!ltO·A41P=lf., hn.'ruuryrmwM ONTKl8~ na. I CU' lat. '711 pr ,,, ... , .. ,-.. , ...... 2 8d. ate11110 bHth, •. 6 clno. -· ldlta, DO .. ...... ·= pool, Jae, am. n1: r to 1~:r JBR 2 &Uy~ !llt· JtriH . . CASA DI OIO A•k for Darrell, a1t ta.11 I Br. 1~ IL_,+ '* ~~~·.-:~.!.. ... ~!.~ JII.fllL .... iJ; J•t tall 8obM$..__ ALLUTILITldPA.10 _!ll·!• 2 Br2 Ba. blkal)', h'plc, dap01lt. Carpeu. Adult Studio. Stovt. !'SIDE C.M. Ver1 Nd 11/r Rma t>l: HB. LMM~...... Niu, clun l Br .• 11ra1e, l_.,.facil, drap11, blt·laa. Nr. rrtdae,UUl.•.•to apadoaa!Vfl'Jprint.I • Hae. W/lr1yd. Etc: Total Pttltat• of ap· Compare btfore you tlaCIOMd ,.,. .... P8tlo adulta, DO peta. $495. Btaeb Blvd/McFedden enter Own tnttaac.. JlomtY ~ _poo us.m/9111-d12 11 wtUI ._ tJa rent. Ouatom de1l•n I OJ ~ Mar I ao Id ~ __ Awe. AU edult, no pets. 8.f w/tn>k. Gel pret. DOO = dowa. Owner Ji1 futurea: Poot, BBQ. '525/1110. + aecurlt)'. (:oiv 1 br .t..i .. !/aJde 2bdrcn l lOa oeean lit/fall req. Ml·U75 llb/rf, 2t0baw:.=Nwpt• l b~htoa cov'rd 1ara1• aur 54f.m1 ' -· • • • .. -••••••-I coaalder leaH option rounded with' luab · -ftrd •/fruit trtH, ~ 1144 v'9W, frplc, a..aadry, oo r ·~offlcettoacreen,check bfarh, mo.MS-7230 OCIAlllOMJ with SU,000 option ltndacaplnf. Advt, uv. c .... Mtte 1124 1135/1110. lncl. utlla ........................ "'4.H15 ... 2'710. Room near So. Coast ref'altemploymeot,will eAYIOQtt.lTI HOtii9 mooe1 at SJD/mo. Thil Inf atltl belt No pets ••••••••• ............. , Ava II. now. Reta req. Irvine 2 atory -4 Ulait. 2Wrm lba, ocean view Plua, lovel)' home, match you wltb lhe rl1hl CONT Act: Lari•t Cay 4 bd 1 balb beauUIUI J Br eod unlt llr.fltrn. ·from~ MIWLYDICOI. Contact Nike Crow, Loft4d bdrm. l ba. Up-11-...... No pet.a'. ktteh. prtvllefet, xl11t Roommau! plet~ remodt~~: lrithlar~paijowlUnot 16.\W.Willob, MZ-l.ll'll 1 Br cu pd eocl ar 8'5·3171 · 1rad•,prtv..-Uo,poo1. "50.~ atcur.MAlllwer#5U, Mal•/FemaleServlcecln bltnl,frplt.auoomo ~·:~~I pr~~rf:!~ i.u:Jn.U.' dlwuher, ~. M~ltl z er, enctad £ara1e. :::"UW:.:~10 Adldt.au.dlo,ttove,rrii .• NZ Mlln. aoD11Guarantee ~t=~~ UDOISLI' 1241,500. n-SUo2·S tOO 142·50'73. Adulll:..~.opet.t. 75/lno. '· ulit.,talO. "10 to tllWt. Rm iD l1e boule nr ()CC C"'riJtJ1nlF tbr 2br 2.IMI IAYlllOMf vt"' mw. "111oft.Gl,..-.. Lefme..... 3141 41·01.IO for reap. empt. non· 2$11/i orfwlththiud •i bdrm Vlata Qulftta. Amil wt rdt e. 2 Ir. I le AM EASTSIDE l Br. Newl)i ,...................... I aa o t e r . N I c t nr 4~ & Calvary t'Npel ~..:...1_.bl&b. frplc, D.M.Ma,'•Ur ,.,._MS....., Newly decor. C:as pd. decorated Adultt. noOc .. nVlft,DelUUllil ._..U,.. 3116 nelpborhood.t:rlOi.llcl. °'91ftCo:t51·7714 +~It!.~_ --760-GllS CouUnental breakfast encl 1ar .. pool, dahwr. peta. RefH1e. DIS mo. Br. Apta. Jl'Wwt1decor•t· ....................... utlla.157·1310 Share sp1doul 3 Bdnn 111!!!!•••••11!!!!!!1tl M·F, rec~atJon room. _Adufta.MWO'D. • ~108. ed, r9frlie, dlabwaahel', Oceantroet Sml lBr. w/ Xlnl loc. l room. w/pVt .MASTERNJSA Condo in Eut Bluff. -------·1 pool. TV, laW>dJ')'ltlll. l Ir,........ BE Au Tl FU L 1 8 r. dllPOHI, bemd pool, =~· •1:i lJt/111, ba. nr Hoar ... ' no Accfpted Wk a s l . 758-1100 Steps to beach·prlme Illa id aervlce and N l .i~ pd balconv, water, 111, elevator. aubta'. Pfbf. · kJttben. .•t035 Youns Lawyer aeeh ..1 ... ew '1 ~. 111 ., , -.i-'-c,_.,__. _ associated 1• .. • ~ • • • ·' ~ui4sula location. a tcncnette •vaiJabte. encl aar., pool, dswhr. stove, frt-. Avail.11·25. ft'l'X.up . ..,._...,....... 6f t illl'8RI••• Quiet wortlnf man, 2 room.1 1225, lndudu female to shr 3BR. •!ll!lllll!fllm••••I 75/mo. Available on GHareabotcon1vtocaUoo.2277 Adultl.M2-5073. $375/mo. Modern studio apt. _..,..,. Iii• 39 private tntra.nce, etc. utiJ. M0-2115before9:80 2~BA Townbouae nr ________ 1 anou11 leue·llO ptta. r rBvd.~ Spaclotis 2 Br lBa S38S 1_4SE.llth. MS-2708 Styllfhta, beam cell· ...................... , UOO /mo. L•auna Pll.or•7174. Hoa1 H01p. Pool. etc. MCAMYOM D.M. Marshall RJtrs aBr,l"'Ba 'tm.i.aun: Newer2BR2BA,M50. inp, rpk,oeeuvlew, s E ... w ..... D 41M'51. Femonlytoahrl&ebouse 137S.&Sl.00lor646-2S40 New.._. c--. lilome.illllll!7eo.Gl35•9!!!!111m!!!•!!!l!!!l!l!!!IHwtMJI•.._. 3740 fac. .54U6M 780>1418or~S *t. matureadultoalY. A " ..........,,, u...a...&.. 4100 w/same. w/frplc, wet ...... M ..... r.._. R_..os---.si ___ _ ,..,.. ,.,, ....................... evnorweetends ISOO /mo. + utiL v1• • Al!...E ~-b W/D 11 .....___ ...... -6 llOO sq. ft., ICllf COWJe BLUFFS condo 3 BR 2~ • $5.20 lllo. 2 Br. l Ba. Apl 497-4142. ....,_., ••••tt•••••••••••••••• ar, ' nuc:ro, e •--..,... view on tbe lat tee. ba yrly lse On beaut H.I . sRHIST Gara1e. wuhtr/dryer, Eutslde3~R28a,hty, DramaUcoceanfront2Br New 1112 bdrm luxury Live on Newport Beach yard. !l' S.C Plua. No Furn. Pool,jac. Female. SHOO/mo. Marilyn ireenbelt. ·Lie P•lio: SpanJJhr..tateUru.11 allbulJt.lns.Smallchlld encl patio, $600 mo. adultaptalnWplanl.1 1100 /wk Pine Knot lkida.G6Sl57.Ql89 oon·amohr·drinker Xenbner,ta-IDS. rum. or unf. S10'7S mo. Beautiful part-like sur· OK, no pets. Only 1 )'tar S40.o997 2ba,pvtbcb.decl, W/D, Bdrm fromM,2 bdrm Motel. QR W PCH, NB 'f sbr 2BR CM Apt. S200 + ~ulil. •!!!!!l••••l!!!!!!!!l!!I 640-tJ30 615--roundings. Terraced old.Callforappt. l Br, refrl&, lmmac. $1400/mo yrl,y. -.,$.\22 from $570, Townhouse ~ J0.9PM. Ctll.Betty~ HR. Clote to Beach. or 3'U, agt. pool. Sunken gas ~bq. TSL MGllT 642-1603 Adults no pets 13SS. or83S-M5Spma 11 wtnda. from "40 + PoOll, ten· Yearly on the beach furn. u&4&a21Su Prof. woman to share NI "IW •••••.<111 sparkling fountains · ' _,,, ..a.. rt .... ••Lt nil waterfalls. ponds' .,, b •-B bd p .. N ce. 53&-1'35. ~1 .. arin'"n~' .... 2 brick S I . E •·id I 2BR aJ 724C JamesSt.1111.,..778'7 ,_.,.. _. G ' f """*'•.: ' h . room1 . iutc . "' a. Spectacular panoramic 2 rm ar. ewport afterSPlll. .. .. OAnuu• pac: ous rooms . as.., e·c ,n1tur E t CM BR ...... ••••••••••••• .. •• u or .. _ eat· S280 per mo.+ $280 I Q alil F r apt. 1300 + ~ ul1I. :tdo Isle Daufront 3BR patios, spa, ram rm, Separate dining area. wood c e i Ii n I s & IS . 2 ' l'nBA. PAii lmlW In& paid. From Su sec .dep 2308 W Ocean: "'ew. u Y pre , _640-9159. i,.a ._, private. Can be long Walk -in closets . cabinets, utilities pd. llOO SF. Twnhme. lYR nti Jl"URI Dte10PrwydriveNortll fr00tNB · neat & clun, N.B . ...._ ___ _ 4ba, den, attached 3 car term . Sl200 inc I. homelike kitchen & /mo~l·1660 old. ~1Mo.&41S3 APAnuruft on Beach t.o McFadden 673-0S4 m-4208 N~~~~~Jbo iarage. Pvt. beach. gardener & pool man. cabinets. Walk lo Hunt· 2 Br 2 ba condo oea So •1-.n1~ then West m McFadden Non smkr to abr lr& H.B. '$2000/moyrly. Pvtpty. Beverly Mo rph y lngtonCenter. 2 Br. l Ba. 1~50 . Cat'.Ptua,S.A.P,J.d.; to Seewlnd Vlll11e. Yoe ......... 4250 home w/pool /spa . Nr ~ 54MZ21 642-8235 1Bdrm-rum.S48S Matrqmonloc:on2runos. p 1 COUuw.YCLUI (714)ata.5lll ....................... GWC. SlSS. 842·2581, Yrly. Neat M/Fahr3BR. · TownhoUS&unlum,$585 2043 Wallace, Costa c:or. 00 • spa, sauna, "'" •~ 4000 OCE4NFRON1'2&4Br. 642-4979 2~BA Condo in NB -------1 EXICU11Yl Mesa . 548-1546 & j.W5.Deb,M0-01Q2. LIYMIH -Avail. Winter. Weekly / w/Boal Slip $400 0 ~MIW. n!.OU, _ ... ~Jt 3 .. •M1t.Y .......... Ad Its ...... 631-2150 $450, 2 br, adults, no pets, ..amwwT ....................... MontblY l'lJ.7173 DIDI Pt. 2BR, 2BA. Rel E I ~ Art . .... "_......"'"' r~ """9E utrliu:~· . 1ar.East.side.Waterpd. "151 '""" LaaunaBeacbMotorlnn . . WbtM.UUHncl.126Sllt nc gar. er room, 2 bath, format s. Brs. 3 ba, pool, spa. STUNNING large 1 & 2 548-9'4l ~l-4JTI IEACH 915 No Pacific Coast 2 BR 2 BA, Oceanfront & last.~ SPM. 67J..2413 .clinina room home. Eal· fam rm & 3 car garage. Br, 2 Ba. Garden Apt ' An adult community on Hwy, i.11una Beach. apt. at The fllk~I in NICE! Sbr 2br condo nr NB, super great view. Ina area in kitchen. Bay All this in Harbor View ~1~~~";1'~~~~~ Pool. 710W.18th.St. *wer 1 8r. & garage. the Back Bay. Spec:· Daily, Weekly, Kitchen Honolulu. DooPettijohn SC Pina W/'1Wlltr. Pool, furn. 2bd., 2 ba. house vii ew. SlSOOmontb. Year· GHolmrd~n· J•~poo$16501 m'amino: W. of Beach. 3 b' ... S of NEW BREED APTS. ~~u~~77· nopeta. DIO/Mo. t1cular Spa, 7 swim· u11l1ble. Low winter (21J) &1!07 jac. of COi.irie. Lee deck. Prof. male~.~ -Y lease. Ul-7300, ~ • ...., l BR with LOFT & _, . ..., min&poola,8liahtedlen· rates.'94-SZIN P1JmSprinpArea (Mon-Your rm furn. or not Shr NB condo. wait to llealtor. ta in ed · Larry Oyer· Edinger BACH. from~. ~le. VILLA COIDOIA Dis courts, bike trails. B1lbo1 Inn. teO & up terey Country Club>.c:on· -your choice. Pref non· bch. PvL rm/ba, gar. no- '!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!••!!!!!!!!!!!I 6'2·82.35. 147:5441 rec room , pool, Jacuizl, I Spaclo\1$ E. Side Apls. pat t In & Ire en . weekly. KJtchennette, do. 3bdrm, Zba, ~triWI'!· smoker, 20·30. $285 smoker. 1325 + ~ uul IASla.Uff S..C....... 3276 gas & water paid • Enclgar,patio,dsbnhr Bachelors, 1 and 2 oceanfront.675·1740 furn.,&olf&lennis.Dai· TIS-2580 631-11118 3 bd 2 b b •••••••••••••••••••• .. • L.,_.lecit 3741 Adults, no pets. 393 1 & stove Most util free bedrooms apartme ls d . ty, weekly & monthly If b b botne -'R~=-------d rm.. 1 ome, 2bR 2BA home By ....................... Hamilton,CM.~ll. No pets· · d f n • Newly eeont.ed private r 1 l es a.,,, 1 i 1 . s r2 r • Nwpt,nr oo mmalea wante gardener lnciuded. I~ Beach Ocean View Furn lux studio. spa. TV. 323 E 18th 2 Br l car 2 BDRM $495 an townbousts rom room 4' bath. "1>1c . S2&S, (1l4)SS8-tll01, g.Spm, ask beach. car, fplc . S300 F/M F pref Balboa Is. ~·d.aysf'1t.!l830Elame, 494·8127 or 498 0500 maid service, phones. garage, 2 .ltids OK. no l 2323EldenAve.CM S540to$l~montb lncld1 ulllt. Eastside forlhrt. mo 673-67115 .. 549-5830 ,tQl,_eve 673-~ enut&7S906S • Beu Blu. Sl25wk. 452227 pets. $42.S. Sierra Mgmt 642.-76m San~!quinHills 1:oad C.M. MS-01.IB Lrg Big Bear cabin. Pool Easlslde CM. mat M MIP shr 2 bdr hse Balboa U... s-t Aao lZIO Furn. studio, Lafuna co. 6lf.l324 , 714 1900 Sin&le room. &hare bath, table color TV 2 !pies. ::er ~ F to share Penn. nr bay S300 I': 4bdrm,2ba,oewl.yre· ••••~•••••••••••••••••• S350Mo. Un furn 2 bdrm N o ..._ ~~ kbltcbUelsnL~lldoaes·~~o SleePsl4.n4/~16 .S200.~503S ulil.675-2164 ,modeled. Leaae. da 3B 2B ~... 499-2227 b.ld .-.;;;8tiBJIU W..tclff udC • u ""' ........ Lr .. b B. Male/Femlie roommate Fm roommate. nn.smlrr. """' -s ._ .. r Deb r. a, c, .,oo mo. . c I ren or pets. tat. Lar 2 Br p •'-Pool Sav11e. Wilde Co. g mt. ome, I& Bear, •o aha·-3 .... ..:... 2 ba _._, . ™ or ra, call eves/ Studio, fp.,dect.$450/mo. last mo64$-0313 TOWMHOMES r1e . awu. . S7S-M06 nr ati area holidays & • ·~ ""''"· to shr ruce apt, SA. nfJS.1112 ., 54().4393 no kids. Charming! Eastslde 2 Br.lBa.Near NEW CONDO FOR Adulla.645-1152. · wkenda<n4>8116-8&62 home in .Costa Mesa Pool,tenrus. SZ75 + i., 3 Br, 2~ ba. pool and rec 3 Br. 2 Ba. Tri·level Im· 497-1305 schools, no pets. $425 RENT 2 Br. + Den, 2V. IAYFIOMT C.~. bdrm, pvt bath, kit. Late T~ Cabin, So. mo Milte642-7ll3 util. 543-424~.-..1----- area. Ne,rport Terrace.I maculate, VlHage Walk Mtwport ltodt 3769 Mo. 631.flW. Ba. $695/mo. Dbl gar, Lux 2BR, 28A. Xt.r1 Lrg ~~~a': ~/mo. shore close to Casinos & Share 2bd 2ba apt. non Male to sbr CdM home 17'7S/at~Call645-S413 Townhome. Nr S.C. •• .. •••••••••••• .. ••••• 2bdrm l~ba Crplc pvt frpk,pool,spa. llv rm. Overlooking -·-stiarea.Sleeps8.Avail. smkr. pool, nr S.C P. my hideawaypad.2Brl • Plaza. S6SO. 1.Sl. last & patio· & ga;. S.SzS/mo. 666 W. lath. MS-2739 Bay. Sec Ndng. Under-Room and ~lb. 127~ In· now. f.150week. 631·55SO. $2SOt$l50sec. 7S4-1028 ~·.j~ l~~ ~C:S· ~r • DIC HOME sec. ~1·2960 eves. s4:i.s478. ground paritjng. Adults. cl~f:~';:!;i 8 Desert· Fum 3 BR Home in CdM 673-4453 HAllOIVl,EW Tlllfia Qu' t 1 B -1 B-N D .. P.W 1126 fl000mo.8'7UTIS tel' RANCHOMJRAGE S350mo. -~~----4 BR 2"' ba. fatn.11" rom ie r. a. ew Du 1 .,_,,.; B Fountain Valley home F * •7604Q• • •SCENIC BA YFRON'h · <J • •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• crpls & drps Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• P ex, .....,...n, 2 r, 1 Id h prt • or rent· month or __ ___... .......... ......._ __ .din ~~~ft. I~ 4 BR 3 Ba, lovely Tustin Eastslde loc. Mature OCEANVIEW Tri-Level, B~. flJ>lc. Jara1e. Near lt en~i· Bl~~ 1eaS011 2 bcl. plus. den Roommate wanted. resp. LRG.HOM.&PRIVACY -mo. ve Y ll'St ......., M e a d o w s a r e a , Adults ooly. S350mo. 1o deluxe 2 Br. 2 Ba. Dining Lido sllOppi.llC area. '800 sauna. mo. rum. condo Marnotl's fem lie. non·smoker for N·smk mo67J..1S21 PortAbbey,c:all752-6499 Families. S7SO. Agt. E.latb.St.14,C.M. Rm.' f'rp&c. tl25-S67S. year leue. Adu.lb, oo call PM. Rancho Las PaJmas spac 2 bclrm lwnhse, in Roommate nttded for OCUM&MTVU 549·1366 2 bd 2 b th / t ~02'7lorm.8173. pet.a. lluat have rel'1. Furn. pvt. rm & ba, utll Reaort. Pool·Jaouni· CM. $205/mo + ulil plush new duplex on New dehae 2BR, 2BA. W ,_:....£-3291 at1!mEach ~ :lp~ l BR l Ba. D/W, refrig, Avail 11/LS. Drive by pd., wub/dry, kltcb aolf·tennis. ~an sleep 8. Avail Im med Call Ocean Front Balboa Great deck & yrd Sec ""-"'"'" YEAlt-AOUHOFUH· Pink ·Lawxity hookup blt.ns S3ll5. 1BR1 Ba 614~ Clubbouse Ave. prlv. Walk to OCC. Weekly maid aerv. By Shelley, 642·8188 or Peninsula. Yuny ren- f Ile. USO Ad~lts. "'iioM'if.()i:\iioo... Social AclMlies °' ~o .pets. $475 . 7e9 1310mo.15MD> . ~. mo.546-18. owner {714)S211B I 752·162.& lll mo.SJa.1132 • -630·6934, 642·8808, 3 Bdrm. 182:5. Fenced ~~:~F~~~ Hamilton. Ratunit2-B. l .... lltfl• .... J140 VE~~~ ES •• e e e •• e e ••••• e •••••• e e e e e •• e 64+-8722 yard & aarage. Kids & Parlles •Plusmore lmmed. occupancy ........................ 2 Br 2 Ba. an.It. • Crest ccndo. 3 br, pets weleome. 54.5-2000. GllEATAfCREAT'ION: llSS-8ta. THIWf91ft1Tm oc••:n ~1-cor.!:! lllo • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • ~ ba. I Kamalii Ct. A oo TMn1S•ffMLeMon1 Luxury Adult anita at al-~~ ... -.• ,..., · • /mo. rn ........ , ........ °' lp.-0 & ptO Slloi>I. 2 IAY TleRS fordable B'flinc. 1.2 • ~ NO P'E&' Apt. • C4lldo • Mtwpm:tSlions U•fw1hh1d llOO ~~.~,:~~ Br. Well_ decora~ed . reatall VwaRentals. e 8 01y1 • 3 Linet • 8 Doller• • lmmac. 2 bdrm, den. 2 ....................... Sw.mm1n11 • Goll SPACIOUS I BR. . I Olympic: l1Jlt pool, li&bt-ns'..euBraker. I • ba Priv tennis pool Orr..ng Fgnge Large prlvaLe patio. ed Lennis court, J1CUJ:Zi, • It' t I co W k Cl f d b I d I f . SIOO be '( (2l3i IHU s,.d•sts BEAUTFUI. APTS. fireplace, walk in closet. part like lmdacapin. 1. Oceanfront for Winter S easy 0 p ace your er ay 80 aSSI 10 y mat an I • ~5644 mo · SUMM•·WIMTB S•ngles.1 , 2 eeo dishwasher. garace Most beaWful bide. iD Rentals. l'unliabed 11 e costs JUSt $8 -that s only a dollar a day• To Qualify for lh1s ':I room&• Furnlsneo Po o I 4' I au n d r Y HB. Geiierow rent aJ, llllfWD. Brobr.S7~l2 • special Offer. you must be a non·commerc1al user Offering • J Br. ~ 81. Nr bch. pool, YIAILY • COMM'l , lJnlUml!lfltCI . ~ raclUlies. low1nce. *BR EATHTAKING • tennas, S89S mo/mo. L•w.ng . No Pe11 . 84&-0819 VIEWS• e merchandise fo r sale up to $800 per ad. a nd the pnce must +secur. Newport MooelsOpenOaily l99W BAYSf Adults onJv $750 llo be tn your ad The cost s tays the s ame whether your ad • Shores. Avail. Dec:. 1. g toe · · MAllteS WAU Huge 2 Br.' i,p&. hi eh ori • Oakwood. 64'-ttl3 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse back bay blllff with 2 needs eight days selhng time or iust one e BURR WHITE , REALTOR. IHC. 67S.4630 Harbor View Homes Gerden A.,.nmenti Apls. PaUos. single & private balconies, frplc, • sBR,3BA,3carGar. 2bdrm twnbse, mature double car garaies. heated pool & loads o1 e Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one • Cul·De·Sac, 11400.mo. CotMIHulll-N-port BNch N. adults only, no pets. ne~r Hunt. Harbour. closets. 145 Domingo Dr. • oaya,834-9362 Ullfwlll•d 3425 fn.')3'/~1',,&'4' 1425/mo. 1ss w. lath St. ChildrenOlt840-6*n. m.-or64S-12!IO. e c lass1f1ed ltne o f type Minimum ad is 3 ltnes Please print Eves,m.11644 ....................... 646-950'7. leady·~•llt! Versailles Corner Pen • plainly • N H ... i. , bd Newport BNcll S. Spacious studio, range, Ad It .,.. · · ewport esll',ts.. rm, 1--------1700 161h Sl ioa•••., 1e1ni C d u over .... c:ommuna· lbouse 2 Br. 2 Ba. Avail. • ~ba.bu1e1ard.f100mo. MEAllEACH! (71 4)642·5113 rerrig. pt / rapes. 1.Y. lmmaculate2bdrm. now!$750,67S-3'78'7 • r------------------------------, Driveby~7LaPerlePI. 2Bdrm2bathVersailles /mo.Ca11546-72i 4 1""• ba. Huntington Upper0uplex.2 Br.Den. • • do not disturb tenants. condo.Communitypool. ---~----1 3bdrm,2ba,Mea1Verde. Landmark Condo. 2 Ba . USO . 611 I •'lben= ..... c=a=u ... as .... 1 ..... -ms=-·---i spa. gym, and security OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. adults. no pets. $625. Was her &r Dryer, 2 Clubbouae.531-3&00 • I • _______ _, system. Adults only AvaU. Wint.er. Weekly / 499-4721,836-9403. paUos, w«bar, bit in R& I • BEAUTIFUL Irvine S7SOmo. Blu.675.3'11 Monthly.673-7873'. MESA VERDE home al· 0, 2 car gar. Sm per 2 B.R 2 Ba condo, newly • Terrace 3 Bdrm, new de-mosphere 2 & 3 dlx apU. mo. lat & lut + S300 sec pamted. cpts, fpk , pool, • I • Nopets.546-1004. de po s I t . Ca 11 ad.Ju .645-WI I ~~=~U::inc. llOHIOF WIMTll~~ 2 Br 1 Ba encl gar (714)759-4381. Ask Jor Lr&2bdrm,2ha.w/porch, • I • 6T.Ml900 THILUCICYflW 2 bdrm. 1 ba • rpc, clean, quiet adults only Mr.Binglwn.CalJ8-5. frpt~. da.bWlh. 1625. 815 • I • ~!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!I Rent in Costa Mesa's dahwb1,$56C>mo. 279 W Wil son 110 , BR4NDNEW2Br.2Ba. Amigos Way. N.B . .,. NEW EST gated 20 3 bdrm, 2 bath, blw. $450/mo.64S-18UI enclsd garage, stove & 720-lll4. • I • ~p:~ b:u ~p~Tr~:~~~ Townhome VILLAGE pa~ $650mo. lb frplc, l BR. uUJ. 610 J~ St. d/w, $S2S Mo. 536-2456, OCEAN P'ROHTVIEW Treuecludedbackyard ~~~~.~:;;~&~~~ ~SOm~.' 2 ba ' Nocb1ldren,smlpetOK S36-79'7!1. • X-~I ~·nu crpt' • \ • P • t i o Y a r d of pure IWlury. Garages, mo. 631·26216 Unlumlsbed 1, 2. & 3 br. pa111t, cb11r un. Pm. • I • Wtr/gardener pd. h d l ... · l ASPIEHPACIAC mdJ.a&e cpl or women. I • =~= .. se 548.5210 s~lt~~· r:;m 1:1 dr:i:~ l ~·~·~ts 121llS9'·nOJ Eastb~uff~!~nbouse •• 1 1 • rooms, wood burning w/c:i thedral ceiling , Deluxe poolside xlra apt. 3 bdnn. 2ba. 2 car ........ -. ,,. .t.UV~ fireplaces. micro.wave r I pool ·-la OA 2br 2 .. _ blln.I • I • ~--~·"'" r-·"' . & rpc .• 111. "'spa. r.... . IHI, • 11r. No pelt. No $1.200 Mo. 3 Bd rm. ovens, .,,.....,.. palloS Adults, no pets. 5'8S & dswhr. l 't\ miles beach children. USO /mo. Townhouse on 1olf yards. Privale .. elegant Ocean ~ 2br .. z ba.. up. Adlta, no pets. $450 mo. 644·1010. • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • ~une. 2~ Ba. sep. DR living only LS minutes 1 v 1 1 . n ~ w . 549--2'47 ..:::;536-8362=-.:=:------'New "plnf!palnt.~n from Fashion Lsland. 7 Weekley/mo. winter . 2BR TOWNHOME 2 Br 2 Bl, D/W, refrta.. • Class1·f1'cat1'on • v-· " "' """' minutes to S.C. Plaia or rates 7S2-!Ma> 2Br: utal pd, M20 mo. · frplc , oo peta 1625/mo . • HSat' .26Canyoo 0.C.Airport.Justeastof Promontory Point condo. Quiet adlt over 30. no Pool,part,nearbeach 979-8574 dya, 642-4658 • Name • Island Dr. Newport Blvd. & so. o( Lovely 1 br. Amenities. pe ts. 343 Cabrlllo. 96Wl91 eves • W-t'JM. =Co. San Diefo Frwy. Start· Winter lease. $950. 548-9518 $595: Super 2 Br. 2 Ba. ourw· ·-• Address · Re ton ° ing at 1000 a month. Weekly rentals. Doris. Wu lcllH area, Cozy separate unit., best _. ... _ • ----------------------• 5 Broceanlton.t home, 631·5439, 2473 Orange Ba Ibo a Island Rily Bac:b, upper at $2M/mo. area, walk lo beach, Modem S br, 2 ba, frplc, S7SOwinteronJy. Ave., Costa Mesa,., 673•8100 utils inc:ld. child OK. no pets. decks, built-Ins, gar. 100 e City Zip Phone • 64.S-3'47 Cb in Oupl l B 11.13 3307 yds to beach. AvalJ. 12/l. 1-------Oceanfront lbdnn, avail arm I ex r. • 1Z7-46th St. S'T1S mo yr Ch k M Q I d O • •UDOISU• USTSIDf no•. $350, 1st, last rrpk, patio. beamed PANORAMJCVIEW . • • ec or . . enc ose ~ ceilings, utila incld. Laree 2 bdrm, 2 ba, nr \y.64ii102 • e ev ... e_lo~.~.!~~lhe C.M.COHOO tdep.UUJlnc:U73-lBS8. 1395/mo. HunUn1tmHarbour EASTBLUFF lbr., pool, • Charge my ad to: • wi)'I .. uig ""'"rm· Adult condo. 2 Bdrm l ~ ROOFING· All Types. 64S-143hfU. 84()..4170 98M3'70 quiet•~•. slnale adult, I 4 br home ftaturin1 bath. rirepl1ce, patio, Lie:. cua.r. Cash Dis· . nooets S.SOO/mo 644-4717 c)9en·beamtd ceilings laundry room, and count. Larry 842·8233 2 Br. up1ta1lra, stove, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, stove, das· · • O # Exp. • throuabout. Call now many othtr features. Sat-Moo adulla, ref•· couples hwuher, cpta, drps. OCIAlfllOMT • """'°" It's too late. Agt. l&OO mo BKR 67S-3'll pm. tass/mo. 646-8727 Fpc. Enclosed patio. Avail. Dec. lit. Spacious •• O # Exp. • Vlr&lnh O'Brien , · • Af!i!il Nh 3br,2baccndo,SCPlau Dble1ar,wuher,dryer 48r.2Ba.Upper,frplc:, 673-13Z3 Janilne Creek, CdM, U.~d Villu. '103. ()pea house boot-up. Nopaa. wuber/dryfl', iara1e. • etc canyoo Townbom!1 suoo mo, 3 !JR. lellf ....................... Sal/Suo 1·4. ssas. --Submit OD cblldrenTS' • L------------------------------ )88 dtn, view. on sou opt. 2~ ba, ram~· au s.o., ..... 1107 5'S-3050PM DIUWAllftMH pet1. Jl~~;. L • r··••••••• WE'LL PAY THE p"QSTAGE ··············, • ,NWM. end unit. Pool/ amenitiea. Woodbndge. •••••••••• .. ••u••u••• EASI'SlDE.2BD, I BA rua_.-· ~I apa. Sl,000 mo. lrv.28.Rd«l,28a.new 2bdrm,1525yrfy DUPLEX SPACIOUSlBR 2bdrm,2ba,&,k,patloli • : 11111 r--NO POSTAGE : • 144"'423 f750mo. frahlydecorat· MaraballRalty Fireplace. bdh In 111 Flrepl•c:e, walk 111 pool. HOO /mo. 141 I NO • 1 • ' .-tc ..-. '"it d b h a-1 W ............. • 11 NECESSARY t , H...,.Y....... ed.A&t. 7»9173 67S-1010 v•__., •• ., one car me. 1ar. closets, la wu er, n.w IOI ay, ~ ... . 1E.aecPortoftnolnPb11e lBR. La1una Ni1uet. Lux.lbr,2fullba,frplc, Superaharpl DOSallta 1ar11e, pool6 laundry S44-GIOI. • : tr MAIL£0 : • m. fA.8VLOU9 VIEW ! PooUrjac.tmmo. beamtd cellinp. Yrly. Ana St. Drive by thtn facilities. Sm 2BR, yrly. t5'1S mo. 111• IN TH[ • bdnu,.spfamrm, az.2211 SJS.l"l.641>-5'719 callforanappolnlmfllt. Peta~ODlidered,adulU Bacb,yrty,SIZ.UUJpd. : ii. I UNITE OSTATES pllt . I CHARM USO plus sec. Avail. only."25Plfmo. m.na --. .., .enc eatry, ·Tow•••• dlR ZBA fr1>1t, dshwab, ll-11.957..CJ'IOl·Acenl 192210elenreSt !~!':·~7:m~0~ •• ~!':'.~.~~ .... ?!!! !~~ern:i.r'1· SW/mo. IASTSIDI <So.:.zoufWcn· a:~.~~.~f!!: e ,,.~~~~~~;~0~1~~~•~E~~~L~:•H1• ~ • .fTMlllO 7tlll 3 br. 2 ba.1 1fUher, enc. fD.5'719 Country Woodl, 2 Br. 2 3.5, 21 Seascape Dr. • a ; • BLUFP'S Z br., l ba ., gn .• adults only, NC. Db. beachlrord unit 2 8r Ba. loll, Iara• patio. "', B1 lit to ~~~ 2._.b75r, 541-7008 _x.. ......,TA"E WlL BE P1o10 8., ANV>r""'" • TownbouM, vieW, 2 car ate Catt Patt 11:11 iMlO ' $.$15/mo. 190 21.al. St. rp c, 11r. NRllUI. .. • a bdrm 2 bl, ftreplact. • ~ """ ..,.,.,.."""'~ Qr. ll00.!75:,. 2 Ba, frplc, yrty pr 8"·11U days, MS-9543 m .lthSt.SSIMI balco~1 •• 1 blt beach • < Or1nge Co11t Dilly Pilot • lwnn duple wtlb Uo Af 1 ..,.,. A••~ mo. Alt, @5(10 eves. I Oceanfront vu. 2 BR, lm· yearly t7SO. 175·0120 I •1 p•1 ~ onwaler ... /mo . .f!ta.11 ••• ;.,:;;;;_ .. ~ ....... c.r.. .. Mw-1122 THE SEVILLE 2 8r mac, •UIUl'1°1:=c.CJ1U, r1Ma0 : II y I • • .immecfirzs.M. ........., 1706 ..................... ; w/1ar. aewly dteor.1 drp1. lndry, ,Clo OCEAHf'ROltt ....................... 2 Br,% ba. beaut. ylfw aduUa rF dr1pe1 I r'· lhmtd cpl, DO Lrt 2 Ir I ....... •v•erNi• ... .._•.•.,~ ... 1!111!-~•l2bdnu,1ba.Patlo,part· bar, ~t1vatt. Oara1e. btt-W.' . Call blwwi 1 ,ida/l!!U.•-.mt w/frple, 111~dect , • lo• 15'0 ~W1ttrallla .. 1n1.no•.Avallnowto ~I · OOO 110• l·UIM ILfe 2 Bl 2 II. b1lns. fr•ly ,.u....s. Yrty. • ptDrtlra. ·· "°' June Utll '450 mo · •at"l"S.U.Aaa • aclJta oalJ, ..,, ,.UO. u,,... • i.o.tr •. e 330 W. lay St. , -a-~:·· m.-tt I Br. frplc, atovt 6 lfl"G"Vldaria M'lt Jud.Im•--• Cotti Miii, CA 12111 r llrlMllo•• SIM Qldet I 111 IA w/aat =~·· ~1~ l Bl. wt..,.,.1 ,..U, WALK TO l&ACR : .-rs mo. 111bn ...... i!J_,,_.....,._. ,.,.dtd. YrlJ, anti .....;;.r:--rrMla. 1 le• •I i.: 111 . Id.*"• NfWtlt. •kidl.Qm&611CSt. • • ...... 12/1. .. ,., MUlll. OpaJW. ... :1"~ .... ::.::.:=.=,... ~..,.. llwd. • ••••• ~.1 ............. . .. • - ~.':-.~ .. !?.~~ ~!~~ ..... !~~ ~~~ ..... !~~ .,_~/ ~.~= .... ?!!.~ ~.~ ... ?!~ ~.~.'!: ..... !?!! ~.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~.~~ ..... !!~ Lu.lurious Lacuna home/l'Ull7 Westclilf. N.8. Want SA·NB area. Pvt office, ··········-··········· u you Wanll Real Eat.ate Joanie I am IO cnteruJ Fo II od : 2 Germ In ADlllN COORDINATOR Banking Bank" non·smoter/ tlassical financial insL 7000s.f. Setrtta.rial ()pal Space. ....... Lo a o at BEL 0 W being part ot your life! Sbepherd Mix. Blk(rao · New NB Office Busi· ta.La YO SHOULD music. P50.49Ml16 I 1st. floor. A.cemt5'1..scn2. Euc desk, crtdenza, O,,a ...., SOOS MARKET RAT~ caU Happy anolvernry •Gold. Vic HamUtoo • oeas Uaiversity. Decree Newport office seeks 4bd,3ba.,to~w/2 MIWPOIT Sec desk. phone ....................... Prime Financial honey! Busbard,-..z.t pref. Sl6,l50 to $17,m full-lime Teller 6 mo. BEHBlE! olhen oo Bal. ls. S22:5. ---U.••... answered. coov prtn1. LOSING LEASE. quit· Services Ken p • USO yr. EOE M/F. Reply Sa&L or bantlne exp. m o u l i I I I s l & F"a"Wll"'-'450 mo. Ml-1311. tin& busioeu aellln• out 527.3477 trlll Golden Gate U.111 W '1UI preferred. For further last./sec.dep. 675 · Spacious utcUlive !>'· Near So. Coast Plua, ALL suppHeS and-fix· ,,._.. SJOO ....................... St.1u l001.~1!19l7 Information ~nd in· 6762/8ill67~wk. fices acrou ,from City perfect for boutique, lUrellncl\ldina: Venture capital for~ ••••••••-.. •••••••• UICVTIVI t.erview call: Brian Tag. M/F lo Shir• B•acb lhll.Allsemcaavalla· beauty shop or offices. Display C--. waltiol t.ecbi. Is lollwl ''j· & * SU111• ADMIMSllATIYI gart6'4·'725.S "' "' ble, ·opuooal'. From225 lOOOsgft.~ room chain, Beauty equ pment eaa na 24hour£SCORTS WISTllH House.S22:5plulil.NB sq.ft. up at reuooable · Salon hairdryers and ruianclnc155:"'3 SOJO f .. 11$ tSl-ltz2 MC/!1SA ~--FBaAL umuoou re~tals. No leue re· Ml'Wf'OITllACH hydraulic chain, mlr· MwyW_... COE DS-Would Love to SAYl*iS&LOAH S~:iir!c~ ~!.~P!,t gwred,call6J'3.3002 AtlPOIT AIEA rors,1belveeandplants. ....................... 11( F1£( Party wWI you. Call Sue SlOO/!!r~~ up. 4 Corporate Plaza Coast Tennis. $265+ util EXECUTIVE Ful~ service offices. 90' Abo, make-~. shampoo MOMIYWAM1'1D .-..a. orl>ebblell\Ytime Call 552·3173. Army Hwy., N.B. .... c ... 18 SUITES to .lO per~· ft. 600 to and balrproduc:ts. $100,000 MCUred bJ lit .,_ &11183 . n~-··. n-all you can EOE M/F .......... 2000 sq fl available. Call 63l.t'154 or Trust Deed on Houle iD 641-1671 ..._..,,""' """ F to ahr beaut.-decor IN MullanRe!Jty540-2960 !fter6,a4ll08 c.M.atl6,..Payoffln3 be. 3br, 2ba home. nr OCC. HlllTAM "'DIC.SUITIS.. Art Gallery est. 5/yn. to 5 yr's. Haoest caJ4: Reward: LDlt old. fat 6rHtC1 .. ., l•Aaae-•m•b•ly•••••I •• J.J.966-8410,7~M70 PLAZA loNew~b.utwowin· Waterfrom llall. Paint, r.::~~ · Slam11e Cat, Snta iscorfl 12 ~~;~r .~~~~m~t~U:e r:·.~u:1':!·~~:r=~~ do~ 0 fices avail lr;i· "'f' • d~:;ei::._.~5w MW4ll laabel.CV.81·1J07 24Hc...--0180 M&DED I .• empl. woman. s:IOO/mo. center! Easy f'rwy IC· ~ ~. ~~'. fi'J,'s..a._ ; $50,000·$100,000 from POUND: Blite •white Me./MC/Yhe IAMTll •II IBI fum.640-alaft.9am. cesa. Avlil. now! Call feren ce rm incl. Sec'I private party, well ma1e cat. recently Auemblers/Packers UIUQ .JRLMI! II.IF. 3 br, Nwpt Bcb, fordttall.s. auil. Nr OC Airport. 1-.. __ --..V 1 .secu.Nd bJ Or. Cly real :'~~ ==-& needed for jobs in $300 /mo. utlls incl. SSl-1231 '4M2JO LiJall3S-M71 •• _,...___ utale. Real ulale OllJ'O,...,Dl_ · ATm lrvlne.Fulllhifts:H :30 Serlio6'2-U7 673-5191 ~ u yn 1 IDllM1 er. brobr/OW"Mr AM for -•'---_......., .... -.......... •.,___ 1: or 3:»12. Experience ' •DB.UXI ~IS• LAGUNA NIGUEL Top loutloo, adjacent to Sunny we1>1>er: 5'4-3175 F o u N D : rem 1 I e of ct.a preferred. Good rincer F 23-33 shr 2br dplx, tt-1.2 &3 room. No lease tt-OF~CESPA~E . Balboa Pavilion. Good or 547-8841 Skpberd, eoWd be mix Escol'U/Modeling dexterity 1 must. mod .. nr OC Air~rl. quired. Adj. Airporter P~ole111onal bu~ldang lease. For WormaUoo breed. gold cir, vie MtF•Couples $175/mo. + ~ utils Hotel.lm-3:22'3.~12. wsthSSOaqftfrontin&oo call. w.rt1111 .. T...t Hatt.>r Is Bater CM ~MC/Visa l'arell' ™-'435 S250 Up. Hunt. Bc:b . CrownValleyPkwywith MELroalS. hi4i 50J5 ~ ' . F T I bod Corona del Mar 1 block Carpet, drapes, air. off.street parldn1. Call REALTOR eu••••••u•••••••••••• or OU Y massage f from ocean share apt. lllOlB••ch. ... .,2134. Un&oR.E.&-1720 87$.ll.20 a........__..._C.. Loat! .red merle by Steve. By appt.1· b ood ... _. -~ AustraUan Shep., or. 10-IPM. 54l-CM07 . 11:-• llllVal. ..c with frplc, ardw 11THstmT MOWAYAIAa.f Alltypesofrealeetate Baker/Bear Reward! ~fl aoc~10ru's·. Nod e.~~ • ..V. ~ '"OST .. ua.a.. NEWPORT BEACH Elcitlna nu opportunity lnvntmmtaamce I.Mt. 957 -· t<m>m-4222 ,...,.... Senkft 5360 -1 B··-'--· Ct.r -..,....., _,,, ~ A~A Obie. your income Prr. c.-d ... llt ..,,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....., ~ '"""' o. lnclda utlls. In· 2or3NM>mafficesuites. COIJI MEBCECENTER &owi.nveslTJ0.'75.SL '+' I IAll: aold rina In shape Get your kicks! Learn Irvine 75UM6 ed artl t C .... ot of_. Util EXECt.mVESUJTE z.IT'Dt or "E". vie. Balboa ATA TAEKWONDO Attr Ladle$ who lib to ~:u"Ji1.a J: ,:, if1:u ~c1:X:.u.1no:.'c!n Handsome off~. furn· .......... '4£2171 545-0611 Js/NB/lrv.m.3729 Karate.&31-6516 dance. aut in Soc •Loms.cr ... , •Proofo,. ... berentedthiswknd.CaU Realonomics 67~00 /non furn. avail: Prof 0,,11luillf 5015 Widow bu money for io.t F/Abbyainian cal Ballrm dance club. John673-21C8or548-0682. "'-ta .. esa, 250 &n. ft. sec aerv., copy macb, ....................... T.D.'s. $10,000 up. No nr Irvine• Santa Ana'. ,,...,.. 5450 POllible to earn 11000 •Mtw Ace t •-"""' .. -. ans serv..L~ PLUS. M--..1 t-............_ cred't beck no -•lty _ ... _ edl-'""" rd •••••••••••••.•••••••••• 1110. or more. PT. Mr £1--r-Female, Balboa blotk to suite. $175/mo. Utils in· Free panuna lllnl access ...u _...,...._.. • • • 1 c · · ....... · .,... m .-.on rewa · DrMna Seville to Sac. Ila S42·1CM7 beacb,frplc,2balcooies. cld. 779 W. 19th. St. C•ll How C7 I 4 t toaaaume ~houae ,P•Y· Call DenJaon Auoc. 541-tlll Wed. 11·11·81. Need **HHOflu 1ar.$U5/mo.675-1014 851·8928. 751-7102 ment. Receiveexistin&2 Sll-7311 Lolt kitten female C.M. pUHftCen to share ex- M a tu re Fem a 1 e Share 2 ofc suite in pre-308 fl. 2 om (l.2xl4' k'!~~ Info call Wut fut dnl~ •YT. Blue l•I lOM Calico, 146«1 AUTODlf~ Steve'• DetailiQI needs For interviews ca.II Carol Tbuyns, GIMIOO 8.DOIADO IAMl E.O.E. Our relued and pro· feniooal ll1le of bank· Ing bas been I (avorite amooc Newport Harbor area people since 1972. Tremendom ~ bas «eated adctilional need ror qualified people with a minimum of I year commercial banking ex-perience to wort full or part-time in the follow 11111reu: •T .... llin. 1 yr. experience •ProofO,..._ Jr1n. I yr. experience Our enlbusiastir staff enjoys an excellent salary and com prebensive benefit package incl uding Medical. Dental, paid vacation, retirement and more. Apply : Moo-Fn 10 t.o 12 or 2 to 4 or call: Person· oelDept. (714)7~ Veaetarian Dlsciple ol sligious airport~ 375 • S::,.14.)& '~ception ~~~: ts~°t:t.ai;: orange, silver stripes I ":':-'" Masters to share quiet !11' ,!!;.,. For deta.als can area, fumilbed, st.onee mos. Prime Newport. 541-Sllt Pfo·P-•• t private space with ..., ._. space available.1133-3361 XJntpayor.811-2880 Found : 2 Poodles .............. _. ...... . other.No kitchen nee. M·F --Enelish Setter, Golden ~It mriee only. Max rent 27~ YIELD Retriever 1111, Doxie ....,llC._ 7005 hardwortml.cleu-cut, .......... . eaer1etlc aet.Her for --------EOE M /F long term employment Ba.ntina l••••••--lmmediatdr. 631-8800. $225. Sylvia, General .............. 4450 $15,IOO .mvnted earns Mix Weimariner Lab• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• -11111~1!11111111~~--·1 Delivery, Newport ... ••••••••• .. ••••••••• '11"'41 2 Yf old.,. 21'1. OD DOK TD. W.eU SbePhera. AlaO Cata, Now Enrolllin&: Chris· AUTOllOTIVE .. Beach 92660. '-11¥ rKidencft .,_ aecllnd. 1100.000 eqwty KitteM & rabbits. Irvine liu Pre-School. 320 E. UTAILSPACI ~=~ O: r;:~ t:eclion In custom Animal Care Center. 18th ~l., Coeta Mesa. ~ AUTOMOTIYI OPPOITUtlTIES 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORTHEIGWI'S f80/MO. 64S--5110 Offlctl..,.. 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH 504 No. Newport Blvd. 180 to 1500 sq ft. avail. at 90' 1 sq. ft. Sierra Mgmt. Co. Ml-1324. WATllFIOMT View offices, etc. Slip. 190-M40. DANA POINT 250' Sl7S/mo. 500' S3SOJmo. 34210 Violet Lantern 975-1120 MW"DICSTI Luxurious 313 sf office avail. for sub-lease in ooe of Npts. esculsive of· nee cqmplexes. Airport clou. In cludes : •Rec:ept /pbone •UlilJlles •Janitorial •100 free copies/mo. •Ample parking •ltllcben •Sect'y serv. avail Call: Roxanne 97S-0740 SCIO aq. ft. Mesa Verde IHI. Hll llC•THY Ql'T-na ....... IJ'I." IHM Sllnll ..... ,..,C*' ;wt ,. llltdldll, wute yOtr 11 ... I *"a Ill of .ey. l&IMl.Ta· Mtlft ••• You cal llMI.._...,. ........ ii Ille a•e.lllta 111 a ............. hwe· ....... 11 .. .. ,,, ...... ,. 1111111 I ,.rao..iel. Y•Clllwl .. 11111-dlff tffleltltly I ewllllllv. A ,_. ...,.,, ..... ·- · PLAZA EXECUTIVE . SUITES ...... 1212 3IZl ..... C-.1'213 -JWJU.122 1210aq.ft.Harbor8lvd. ···.witulfll'l l•S--e w/pooA & horses. 754-1734. Special Procram ... 1 _... ... ~·, _ -... L11un1 In vestments, Ml-5423 ._ I ...t.--1 + atorare. -mo. l'rof-lly ~ bkr, 1111-6143 F 0 u N D : II • I e -="'-==------..,,, .. , •• -=-u. Realonomice 675-6700 8 10 a.a1'-ump11o<1t. Keethood, No m. abt 3 P;:rus1chJ!_l ! .. ar;':! ..nlc• ....,... S.. w+thonl'(t12.000down '•••Cl 11/ or4yn.VlcMesaVerde c pa ...... "6es .......... SALIS Storeor0ft'ice.1350aq. fl. Pri~onl'f C.117141 Ptf'ln•/ Country Club area c M Klnderaarteo, Inf. 18'11SM•T1YIS. Meea Verde Area 794 .• 2012. Alk for Ron. Lott .. ,... 54M817 . . . ...m-49Q......_=l,__ ____ 1·-------1 545-41Z3 uuunu•••;uue•u• REWARD: Girts freer> 3 "°" W..... 7o7s AUTOManvE WISTCUPFAllA • u•c ·• 5100 apdbike,miuiA&or.Sr. ....................... PAITS 700 sq ft retail shop now ~~ ....................... Roaera deli, in CM. C:.~f::::',.:e,.~pen· COUMlllMAM available. Hieb traffic P,.._./Plltl._ SC~ ReWard well '1'1er value HP-l!ID Dealenhlp or roreian location. Altl51..a300 needa lovtltar with lOK ...._ of bike. No questions 2 En,USh Glrta. 24 yn. auto part.a experience tn•itrlll ...... 4500 or more to ~arket .~ AINwi.J uhd. Sentimental Seekemp.tlllaupairJor preferred. Call Glen for •••••••••u••n•••••••• <;HRISTIAN ~ · Pewter-Cheese -value. 631-tm home belp w/or without an appoinlmtlll. For reot or leae-10,.500 µke ~ . l~ Keeper -Should -IAlt: Blk.Bm 1laer Cat. cbllclren. Ptef2fam1lies IOYCAIYll sq fl storaae yard. 10 1 wa e variety 0 Bowice-Whaler-BlueCoUarREVIARD!I clofftooneaoother.One IOUSIOYCI Fenced, locked, paved, CCbbrlllttllan and no1n·1 BANKTELLER **MHD'!O Family must eat AMDIMW nearcomerofRedHlll rs •0 commerce ft t uterradl.n d y WI Natural Foods. Good 6 C outlttl. Potential mulll· n comm ' . I Fouo : ouna re R...1. NOD·_..-, R-ll·.s --~!!:!~l!..--1 Experienced Posit.Ions Trainee POlitions •T .... (full & part time> •Wartr•••• (partUme) •CN411t a.dlar' Is Paularlno, oata mlllioo dollar bumels. newspaper: "Ib.isreally haired Fox Terrier. Nr "" NUIS1t ~r "' BABYSnTER lleea. 54$..,l _.102 Ron. talla the cake." Second Harbor &: 405. ll/l. Con·u to Chrisllne Challen1 ..:.. 2Uh .... ~ thru Sat s·.'""s.· 30 Must have 6 months of. •--a..a..w--.1 4600 commuter: "What are tact: 541-flW, &M-Zli2. awthom Dr . .!!,·~~: . .._ .,.,. ::=: ... :::: ........ Loae 1ometbin1 v&Jua-you taltln& about?" 54M211 Syflolk. lpPfl ~-~gg ref. 120-1021 ~ri:~le~blic contact ex· Youn& wortiq mot.her ble? Place an ad iD our Fint COIJlllUa': ''They Receptlooiat·for Dental Babysitter to care for deaperat.ely nda 1 or 2 Lost ud Found col-cau,itt a couple of pys IAet med. 11. blk. doe w/ or lhdlcat Office. 2 1 Yr 01 d & 1 rl , 1 BR apt that will accept umna. That's where peo-rvbblnC ukhbop wear· red baodana, Redlanda Mature, eaperlenced ~ay /week, t :Jo.z:30. HUD. Cll or HB areu pie look when they've Ina BANK TELLER Ile. Name BOOMER. Woman . llA It BA Salal)' SS/br. Call Deb- IC-IN2or54HZ30 IOUDdan!&emolvalue. mub.'' VIC c0 ,!~~~:r .Dt.crm.41Hm btt; m.-121. 0 ....... •~ .... 10 a '"'°' Help W_.. 7100 8 b ltte _ _....... HB ........ ..... 445 ........ ...... 44IO -"'"' tow.cl· Greet Due Blue .. •••••••• .. ••••••••••• a 11 r -· ••••••••••••••••••••••' .... ••••••••••••• .. •••• ••••• ••••••••"• ••••••• -u 1e· M -.... G' F .. ... area, prfl. elclert1 • your We offer crowth OP· portuoltln. excellent workln1 conditions. 111117 • bcntftta. Call: Carol1'.ll~~ . UOUDOa.Ml E.0.1. PRIME UT AIL LOCATION: .... . ' .. _ fe'f ACC ·-hie. or OUl"I. •mo a.ft w/Rlvenkle Tap. Ter· Growtn1 Newport Beac:b e ••••••-rh r M la, Bill II. CPA flrm ba1 Haa lm- Sbepbenl Illa, 1DC1t\ly mediate~ for an COSTAMIS4 THEHAUOI SHOPPING CINTll 2300 HARIOR ILVD. Ra. Jphs:.Thrifty, Edwards Cinema , J.C. Penney Co., Chuck"· Cheeses' lmoreancbon . 2180sq. fl. suitable for bakery, sea food or similar. Approx 2000sq. ft. next to Chuck E. Cheeses' suitable for baby apparel, tqy store or similar. To11trwfwtoW. 37 M0-7921 tan, II. J AAao 2 eau. lndhldua1 dealrlna neect~_for 2 cbUdrttl, TOl10iff. tbtll llau 6 t It a I I t a & I n C my -e. eoat. .... LODI hlrtd wllt II. ,_poesibtltlel Provtd· Ar!a,,...,., ...... Nlwpart 8nt.h iq ~ llrvlcet BaaklDI Animal ..... l'ouad to dln..UW cUtntel. ,...._,.., Altered II ..._.Call Xlat oomp Jlftll'alD 6 l1ttUt1t opportnlt1 wilt a10 Npt Area. work uvrroameat. far n~ ~ Mt&m Public •ccad"" ap. In JUraetift lllYblll 11 Sad ......... Clu.10ed I --) -... Foaad: bladl • •bite ...... Da61.J PHat. m -..:::.~ maltlMllll.~lr W 811 Street. CM ~ ..... ad.,i ~---MT·M ....... ....... ...... ; P 8-cal AeccMatJ l'9Cllivable, IC• llt~= ll&il ·=· ua wl'ld illrtillp. eouta ,.,.Me '*'· C.U Ill • . -· --=· a..'ll ome. 1.0.1. ,...~.,..,.,.. . Np&......... O&ANOIOOAITl6 L 11~ .. ·~k,..= c •• , .. , ,, .. m.. ••'t c.1. lea.; "-'9-... ... • Vie. • ........ •= •. It t -.... t...U.ll1 ,r,: = --.. .,, ............ ::.-:::... BANKJNG TfilER GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS bas an Im· mediate openin1 for a TELLER on 1 FUU.. Tl II E bu is in our NEWPORT BEACH branch. l to 2 yean previous financial institution ex· perience or cMb handl· log experience is necessary. Prior pubUc contact background heJpfu1. K.nowtedae of 10.keJ and tight LYPIJll ii required. You'U find our salaries compelitive, benefit.a ex- cellent, and worltlng c:ond illons t'Olblortabl•. Please 1ppt1 In penon at: ~ .. '!~ ... ;i.~ .?~ .... ?!.~ ~~~-.. ?~~ ~?~ .. ?1~ ~?~ .... !!.~ ~?~ ..... ~!!! ~.~~ .... "?!~ ~!!~ ..... !!.~ ~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ... ·.?~.~ N!'a~~=~ CIWl~al HftU.. ~"'' Dfntll , ,,,._,...._ ... ~ LllAL.-Y New1p194>r IJcll ry 1 .. A. PAIT·TM nc.r~·y IA.LIS Siltl = C:::..'\:'. -HNI l kkr ~· la rer. O~ct~&tc 1~!} fte .......... , M laee. &r,. fer Ir. Tlmet Iv lu110 H c.-Nttl froot otfltt IP· iscl'li.•fbl n "' ,,. "' ~:~ Comm+ ... i ... , A/P t ' 0 1 • me -· cam•u.111 ~ e. rtf, g:.ta& N.I . law Balbua l' .. n.n ~1 m HAIDWAm pearioc• req fot Ull• Gll'U. tormffl) of LI• detk nm to!IU llr. ·~· 111, ltlf·ftalt•, Ifft· ~~xp Dff"Jlry. .......::!-•'*· . lldW.-lam. V.00 1110 ~8 11441 Fllll or p/tlml Apply: pr11t11lo111Jy louted 8th. I• kxilu1111 f1tr JN'rm Ink ~ a.& ......... ,,., lS p•-Ill ort----liUI WOlt. llAG C ..... Top · m Crown Jbtdl'~S.:-· 1107 firm MUil h.ave &d ol 'ttmp U I• l'I• r~ f.11 '';i~;;:;:miiiiijiiiiiiiii!ii 1 to•'~twll tt ,..·1ar -• 1M Ontal OrU.o l•HP· laMa 61• ._. raWaa. U•Jt111tloa to HUHIHG I! Ct HJW.JS4111 • flt't esper It be 11err new &oc 1n Udu t 1n111•511., ., . ~lot • iltlrbUl\g llonial, Hpet. ,......... .. .. , be • tllll et&l1tr 1i , .. un.. ...... Call ' • • • vmaUlt WtU ~ "'ork· VlU ' . Appl) ln I Cl'l><Jll -• Bookkeeper. Fun, ll11 Cb1r1e. lAldl to apt 1 1 cootroUer. Exp tbrou•b financial le P & L Stat• mt nll. lllln1 CO&DfUl•r ••• n p helpful. Jrvlne. I'\· 5'S-l40'1 AP for C Dar· •1 ryl . . ~ •orkf T1~.,1n1 ~ t w Pon 8u c 911 · •bit lo -' wtth botb llrottt ~ :"' 1• U 1 • L\ ~:. ~11 Paete-up penan needtd Ina wllb t.op ltvrl '" Malm·•: thb<1d J.lll T&IMAlllJJl ~Ml IUfl 642· - -QI,_.: ;'Wtab Lio la Bo111ht.Ptr f:~· riuc:":~a /'11P~~ Thu.rt, Fri i Sit. E•p. ec:ullvet tor multi Vi1 Oporto, :\ttiq1orl ~onta~~=~ .,.. s.t•i..Js. ~r l>tfttal AlailtM& ••Lid. ol Dt,.~1 w ~re C-' J meal 1 day, ftlllonal9 m ,.11 fi1n. preferred, typJns a national or111nJut1on ~•<'h u'::'a,n our n...a.1 • r (1t.tmt, eo.t. II.a ol· M t®'SA "7:!t. >"' l alary, room, board. E•l)*r •10111"'>"11 lrlc mu1t. Apply Mon rrt Xlntop9\'y to1rowwllh Saltt ud bu•lneu ··••· fu.:t . Poe.itloe avtll lm· -· -• · ~ -fadUt; d irahli \\ t< or t-5 IMO Plac:enlla Avt, c:o. Med /6m bent'flb Gl'G9Cf o....Jnq munlcatlom a Clmle.AL in~. Call Ml-M.11 ror ........ , fer compehlHI !liil 11)' & c.11. c.ontart Julie t tler New Californ1.e t''t1111 Alloc.te HC!uU Work Temporary Jl>bS •PP t p rr Of, frt•aor I dally. •lnt bt'nc:hla lrl II u111que Piil Control 8 30am, (7l4)15UOO:I break-Ill ~all'!-r .. •·orch trlbutlon tern <'loetlobome. D..._,A. tit• Preftr..,.,S.C*-ry attune c .. 11111r.m11 by Lluued Branch "2" ACOUlSCOlft. St-pt produ tl l•~>c••> 1ub1crlben. Yourw VlCKIHaTON front 1111d b9ck AMdfd Lo maa11• olftce for ~18111 ~11110•111 l'.11.S1ll'A Peat eControl tec:h 189$UlacArthurlllvd. In tulu . Supc·rv11or• rltory 11 thtUSA;,...,. •~. for new Santa Ana local tu/fin flrm. .._..... Nunlni= ' needed.Xlntw11eaC1U St.e.100.Dou&IHPlau ean\overt5.M101 \c prot1pec:turtwillm1Lld Opeo'1:10;_S;1Rm<MOO Group practice. Good Pltue Call Mr. Vance ~ Nl'M LVN's & "lur..c• AU\l'I M8·9488 Jrvine,CA.9271S cept1ng 11u11h l\ .a11 Buie ulary phu e&.•....,.A.tl benefits and u lary. ffl·ml KllJM""""' needed 111 11"~1 •killed RECEPTIONIST/SEC'Y pli catu tu ljUlwt \ l\l' generoue bonu1 OP· 'l'obaeee lhop, 1·1pm-5 MlrtJmum 8 moatbl ex· General 1 nuralni: f•u'ilot, \ll Pharmacy Clerk· F'oun-' Or a n it e l' u .., r portunilles. RequJr•a· d•1t· 490 E. l'hhS(. C.M per~leaae_~ ProftulooalJ Htltln& ~~;!'bl~ ... Sa.~~·~t' shift». p1~ ,·c1rn11 clton taln Vall!l.,~Q'7 Presllfious arcbltecural Wareham (7141.~11 '"I 11renldlentht ete•=ll•u e.to~t·''" Alklor H~ _ _ Oomesllcs additional h1comt. Cu.u•ni .... ..,... .... uw Y pro1ra111 .1\' ul 'illnry ~--desit n & general con Sales/Munat:em•·u• Y ... Competent Penon to 714 for 1 Sealor Loan deftnd1"111 1111' • 'J•t'r. Pre·Hbool Assist. tradlns firm !\ttks 1n DISSATISFtED • with top level eit· F/U~~~t!!l on help w/chizen 2hra &INllAl.OffllCI t,~~· ~:!j~,!~ ;rar Sa ary rH t1'\\ 1rtrr Teacher, morning pro-effrc:lent,well organiied Tiredor a9Lo 5,.fln<ifw l'C:Uti11e1. Pleaae eall: • ~ 1111 ' exp er morning, 2 hl'I evenlna. .. SI 100 oftl mSeledtd~a u~ 3/mo l .iP t.11.11 I., uf aram ' Newport Hta. Pttwn with b~lness ofr $2,000 lo $3,0011 I r IOI • Judy Bell 1714) mzzss 8oollkffl)ttllpTot41C H lt.b dtllla1 27 28·29·30th or Nov. Self .Jeaiubetoow I ~es h\C11i1'4 appearance & friendly SetyourOWD !ltlll 111~· I X305 .o.,,. A/R l A/P, payroll, typ. 'e.a lo / f'riQ lnsuriinct S3l·l750After3P . anlu~"t::en! !tu ble: Ill pw. al ea· Office Production phone manner. Must m11dt over $4,u;11, 11 1 l A N D E RS 0 N • ft• tn1. 10 key, calculator. uih~ w::"~n~~~I DomesUcs. f::cboi~Uoowit.b 1trvlce IC1Mtlff, lo· Order'roc•niitcJ Packln1 & handling have goodoffieesk1llil& Fastest «1'0"1111 l.,u In Jnaur~~~~e'!1nc. Call: Jaaine, 540-8055, ,7141979 -.0 r Live-in Mature Woman l blJ h dudlni proceuin• & coordm ti 111 I c.irnet botery. FuU-Ume posl· lype 55wpm Send re uur r11:lcl Mr \\ n I 1 E.O E ... /F/H Couta.I ~)AU .. Ullo ·w• or more to c:an ror small boy. c'arl :entlec;~•y"fi b1urd and otber In~ -9.&•'I !-. \ ~·~~ lion. Enfllsh speak.log. sumeto l714)~7977J "' • • tltO Harbor Blvd., C.111. Clerk Typist Ref Req. 110.9333, auraDCe. Part-Umi• ( iuutL•r <,iris Cry1ta Creations ..;....;.;.~~---·1·-•~~~··• EOE Newport office need~ ~ll07 ApplY in P'Jl.-On Tum· 83 ·5414. -( u / a es I SALES .• mature depend.,ble Dn11ers General Columbia olfers c:om· my Stuffl.1 n~ ... 1 nos PIUme. 7days,2hrs.d11· ,....J.(~~!fl,i.. Nat'I Safes Mgr We need two fuhJon· - person. HEAVY U'ptng Exp Peopleooly. Brina Atlaio1tat&11ua petlllve ularles. op· Bristol(':>\ .113.ill ly AM delivery L.A. ·~ ....,.~u~·. mi nd ed people, l c.-(6Swpm JIM). Hn. nex OMV Readout. Call for VICTOR TEMPORARY portunlly for advanc:e-PART-TIME SEC'Y Times. SlOO per week. 11SfDoveSt ,$te290, Position J\:ail,.bh '' fullt1me, i partthu. ... OPPOITUMTllS ~/hr.Call (714)8S1·0444.. appt.S48-4M3 Nationwide, lon1 meot, and oulltandinl B La un18each.~9t@:... Ne wport Beach. CA dbe)namlhc th"!>"l''r ''1 f'ash1on baairou-d,.. 'J:. J Ii company paid benefits alboa lslaflif '"" uffrce, /TI tn c unw 1 ri,111 11 1 quired Women'• IW'o-::. wit.b SoutbemCalilomlaU e. -1 DRJVUS WAtf11D estab'd., loc:. firm. Top includioldenlal and vis-S ff o ff 1 11 , ~ o P Ml PINNGS 9:!660 .s11lt!& ror a curn~•ul• r I pean speciality stare ID ,., Elttlric.lfyouare: COFFEEPICKERS Responsible,mllure.l& p1y,boc1111,never1ree! loo c:ovef1Je and free REQUllUI> p,, hrs C1•1•1g 1ouppl) rnmCJ.rn on FHhroo lsland.Penu- ;. 1. Over 21 yrs al age. Experienced > r$ or over. Inttndve & Weneed: banltinl pnvileaes. For Call 675 ~·~· y Olllli CcrrMn R.L INVESTMENT F'ount:un \ 11111 > :o.11is1 nenl positions available !;.• 2. Have c:leao driving Died 646-0323 advanc:ement. Moo.·Fri. ITYPISTS more lnformatioo. P111:-fimi-" •rk. ,.11 tyl)C!, Adulu with outstandlog COUMSB.OIS he cupahl of " i. II•' rm mediately. Call for r~rd. . COOK, saute, li~ eitp tta m..Spm.673-92113. I SECRETARJES ple11e eootact Nanc:y no fee Lar u1,1 t~ ... , h attracUvepenonaliUes CHECK WHAT'S HAP iirei.enhitrurn 1" '11.:1 1 ._ppt &jnterview. 3· Desire lull Ume c:areer Cood salary cond A.PPlY D R Y C LE A N E RS IGENERALOFFICE Perrin at (714) 17 ... 7101, M /F 1•11 ~'1197 who enjoy working with p E N I N G A T c u m P u t l' r 11' ! r THE LOOI ... ~:~~~fd~k~t:~~~ callChefnQ.3122 · • _ Counter ~irl. f/tlme: 1~~iRS ext.'28. Parttimi 11 111.1 1 ,tu 10.15 year old youths. HERITAG E. 100 • .,,_ ~~r~~,~~~~lu 1 '· 111 ~~~--- ,. you.Ca1Uotappt.btwn8 COUMTllHllP will t~aln. Ask for I WARDIOUSE denu1v ... J l11llt••'111 EvenJngs S.9 p.m.Call CO MM . A VAI L . llLOAM ,MonthruFri. Pltimefordrycleaners \voMe.6'2-5&. VICTOI Columbia store rn s. l1tJ\1 1'1,1t;1 642·4321 , ext. 343 546-5880, ASK ~·on SA&.iS Ask ror John BekheP. SUPER PLEASANT Tempo .... rvServlce Savlnp Must·bt> .,,,., I 1 \ 11•ry between 2 p.m. and 5 V:INCE. Sales $70.000/yr . selliq by 31 3 I 674 .011 3 0 r position ror a sharp. non S.Ctrc.ic o.t. . 556-8520 ·-.. EOE M/F 1ndl.oan 0 u t g I) I " I I ,;I I R.,m.,,Alk for Andrea OUTSIDE SAUS ol r~~~e.u~e~~~::d".~: ' 213/174·3499. E.0.E. -smkr, respon., m:i1un• P1"0Cf!llllgS... • Auocfatioo 800-232 ;!',i; 1--------•IReslaurant lnd uslrr;il 1 Ito , lthelters. oil & •aa Pl'9- '" K /F. woman. Flex. hrs .. :\Ion· Needed. OpP<i'twilty to 9lOS. Broc*hurst Part·Uml' \xh 1 'l•«r'll. PURCHASING Jedros. Cookll. Bu.~ooys romparty ~1-ik• It duct. Prol. tral'ninl In •••••••••I Fri. 3·8. Sat .. 9-3. NB. & create a new depart· General Anabeim,Ca.8>4 Motherhr~•t \1.o, rnity & Dishwashers Apply 1n onenlet.I. 1''1"'1 plush Lido lflrl'a a CASHI ER-mature exp. H.B. 541-4(82; 6.1t-:1288~ menl for a growing, Eq ual <>It~ Employer Bout 111 u' ~ " h 1 on Cl.Ell ~erson. Baker Bt1st-0l sales persot1 Village, NB ok Proven retisler person wanted Counter help. Mature medium s ized daily n.l .... hrCW. Island fl,., hn _£)1. __ S11l11r) +l'om1n1 phone cloeers only nd for holidays slartinl person. Pff, Mon·Fr1· newspaper. New main· Eves"" nd:1 i..:.111 ~:g:1•ne:l~~e0/aMt::~ RESTAURANT Hrghllef>i.';1tHu 1"' apply . Mr. LaRue Nov. 23. Call: Snowden· Gary's Deli. Coast Hwy . frame c:omputer system 5-fty Local AmwlY Distributor Mimr : 1;;~ "Xll Controls Corporation, ~:xcellenl Pm.111• 1 I 111 f>il -4302 toda.r. I• MizeSeort.s,540-4717 CdM 175-2193. will be ordered in M•Gith iJ helping many persons I•-------•' wu formed in 1978tode· CEI Ranc:hitonow hmng Good Trainrn1. l'1 • 't ,,., C•c.u."'n January (most likely s ... 9k -eam moneywortln&two p •RT TIME M 642-1142, NB 67S.68S5 :'ttanaJ?l mc·u SCTRY jMstlltilg ""'~ _. to f .,_,_ d w "' sign, m*'1ulacture and o"''"'"'um11 SllOO. •• Must be able to work luge DEC hardware A minimum ol 1 year'• our <MNB a ay .. e Mai llt1J!• , ,.11, :i~ market 1 broad lane ol Retail Sales ,.,...... ' to Sat. & Sun. Other hn lo DATA ENTRY I with specialiud produc:· experience In Sec:urity can help )'OU. For ID· Noexper 1 1 ~lu\I ht• lugh performance but-Bright, enlhusruticl>t\>-1 NoTr,o.••I 1 Dynamic individual be arran1ed. Appl}' In t1on software>. Organiz-or Military 1upervistoo, I lervlewCallSSl-5675 dependalii ~•II.I J~.ul.i lerfly valves, the most pie needed for Hobday ~.?! .r~~u~~ i"' .~~ 'ought for key pc11ition pertoo: Kerm Rima OPERATOR rn g and superviaory and' the ability lo deal ' MAIOS ble on , ~ 1-kh rapidly growing seg· sales work 1n major M~rrp;sa Ait· ~ 1 'h 1111 th 1 nternatlonal Hardware. 3681 Harbor .ibi l ity essentia l with~leartrequired needed immediately. Fashion 1 ... 11111 ::11 l•a I ment of the industrial Dept. store P 'f &. rT 90004 leader. Call Bentley,. Blvd .• Costa"Mesa. CSICOteSHIFTI Prt!vious hardware ex-forlhujob.PMshtlt. Exper'd. Apply Angie, 760-0501' ) I:! )1 v a I v e ma r k el openincs avail. immed llal'es.549-21625 ~· Cl . I I perience nettssary and S C'·--•·-l.2S worldw1'-'-Call. Susan ~ s•• r.~ --s enca knowledge of nidlmen· an ac ......... e uw, u., ~ •SfAMS1~ * W.-dCler\ LOOllM&TO Pl~se c:all for an ap-Aveoida Esplandian, 1________ RetallSales Telephone loJlt .. .. 3· 11:30 lllon.fr1. STIPW'TO "·ould be helpful. This Mc d h F d -PART TIME * acceplln& up11li• . •I PM I H)' p rogrammln1 po1nlment. 9 :J0.5. PM. I, San Clemente. I We are seeking an rn· *MAY co Clerical dut.ies oo adult A SBIOI LEYEl tlrpa rt men I will be on ay t. ru · n ay. lllAINT. PERSON d 111 id u •I wi th 8 • for an hM:rt"' '" r ' , Oil Fnaclliil.,~rJ:~,c:h..'~lc POsmotl.. l'harged wilh the 64S-SOOOExtensloo52l. Eb'~~~dinbri~anRoo· der EV &S ~!~ic~lu!';~e!c!~~ CHRISTMAS w1,th pai.t ,,.i,,1, Bndal shop alterations dept. .Costa Mesa. ~1821 5*11333 ... ..,.UolUJIWe..,...,..es, res po n s ibili.t y to Ha•...e~·-w·-' ...... ...lt.b """'•· ....... we, r· sa es t'XP /o ·1 ·I -misc: paperwork and pa·· REM EX . d O""rate maintain and "'"~ ... acu w• ine. carpentry• etc:. We arc ' ' r tl, t•t'k experienc:e ll1 pun:has-sales P<>l>•Llon \r I' SECRETAIW. Mu l t i Cac:eted Uent requtSt. No typangj · major e .. ~ . · · following ooly. Village l!IOO/mo. ~ Ing adu11, 11n 111 ·~1Jnl Ing preferable. Poeltion nee:. but prefer some sicner and manurac.· repair componen~ ol Fair Mall UiOO -personaht '' .. 1" "oult.I requires typing of 45 Conwnission person IWO 1•1.a Q c:lerlcal or medlutl lu~er or computer disk ~hi~i~~ta~~st~~~: Hairstylist. f/t lme, MAMAGIR be inten·~ ·~I 11 .... 11>.rng wpm, 10 key. CRT and ~~~~rail 'Ir background. Position drives and ~ripherals rrom the vendor. Reply Manicurist, N.B .. C.M. Private community. in Salri. l'ror 111wn lhe ability to deal efftt· Sales " i.ec reta rial position .iva1la ble with growing romputer soft ware rompany Advancement also avail ror Sat-Sun has an lm~ale open· to Jeff Weber, area. 17th St. 548-9344. Send resume to: 'I'hree with OJ1h f' 1 .. 11 1111rrs lively with Ole public. A Sales t :30-6PM CapistranoBy log for 1 *iUed Dat.i 0 Coott ff 'd f/ti Arcb Bay,58ayDr.,So. 10 to t\ H,,, old coocf phone manner is '.j lhe Sea Entry Operator Lo ke~ j r~ ostf'1 1• exper • 0 • meh, L11un11 CA. m . U o l i m 11 1 d 1 11111 i: s oecesaary Please con· 496-Sl<rl !lnd verily ll variet> or DaityPllot ~P Y n person: D'Cac 8\'a ll.ild 1 rifhl tad: J 1 input doc:umems 330 w Bay St o u u , 8 U S I e e p y MAMA4HR persou. 11 1 f'\' to ,, Clerlc:al/ Word. pro· CostaMaa.CA~ Hollow Lo., L.B. for sailboat rental s:30PM . 11,11111 • ., thru Ouhidt Sale' CAMIRAS, RADIOS POllrtron opt>n ;.!'II 1 , C4LCUL4TOltS ader ad at.l\1°rt t l0<·al merchant 11 1 1 ro opport. to the ureer uraented. -Cimarron. 1"11· 1156~----,.-- cesaer. NB. CPA firm We are seeking an rn (?l4)""'" ..... 1 494-9707. ::ration in Buntin""'"' .. · ·bl ,,_.._ · ....... Friday Sw "' :-..11urt.loy Kalb,y Rlbble (714) •l.s.'111 We are seeking full & tected t\'rr1111r\ 1-.' p /time commission cellent commc' '"" t\ salespeople for the bonus prol(ram •• 1 SECUTAIY see.an\. respons 1 e dMdual with 3 -s ye.irs The Daily Pilot is an HOUSECL.EANERS arbour. Thorou&h availabd 1 ~ 01 "r ranon. illtrainasnec. dataeotryerperienceon ' Eq ual Op porlunity Cb rlallan cleaning knowtedce of boat re-po1ntn1t r I JI . '1"' w~~:r~;.Pco.mCa>alalnsKuartablye an IBM 3742ltey to dis Emplyr. Women and servlc:eneedabelp. Exp. pair/ malntenanc:e, _.2.4321 10 llen ,!• 7~Ml"i" llette unit. 1 m1nor11ies encourafed rer., but will train. fiber1l111lng, rigging Wiiiiam FLOWSEAI. AUlitOf M.t&Cowt1ol1 Christmas Season in the co. benent.:. '' , 1 1 C~t~ Mesa, M1ss1on The Penn)SJHr 11 .•1 V 1 e J o 1 Th e C 1 t > , Placentra c M Someone wbo doe111't mind worting for a liv· lng. Raises without ult· Ing 1f your worth it. 3 cltl · offrct. Expr. or trainee. M2·9Z37 ~. -~--to apply. .50 .842.tHt nec:euary. Outboard ""!Im~--... --,• ln addition to work' m a u_ ...... ..._. en(lne repair helpful. r= 1*2 Boin Cblc:a Huotinawn Beach, CA l!q ua 1 Opportunity Employer M If' Westminster. Buena -~ Park slo'res. Various I Sales Advl'rtlJ>rn~ 'SEC RET ARY JPAllT Cl · aJ -1 .. ftlal -"'-~ t """--~-(2U>m _.,., Whether 1 ou 11• liu\ 1111t or ,,. enc w., ...... ol_f ... r a-•• :.::.:::1.1'e1.1nve' I o~-LIYt·ln . Apprec:latlu ........ selhoo rt;ao1f11'1I 'Id JIC~Pff .. ~-""" ~•••s ramlty, • c:bildren. ·-------• • Local Newport Beach l&Jary and sceptJonal SECllTAIY Ocean rr:at. 5 days. MARIEJltli vertisini: 11111 ~1'1 \our Savings 4c Loan hu Im· benrilts, ,, A Newport Beach la-NS-1.wl musa1e1.: lu th• riithl 1••1!!!1!!!!1!1111!•!!!!1!!!~!1!!!!!!!1 shift.s available, retail Ener1tel1c \ounf ~ , salel exper. preferred I pa.ny need. I ' (" • 1 PossiblU\yol'pennaoenl dr1vt'n ad ,.,h-.l'N pl I• employment in 1982 call & ''"" I I bu~rne,,t>s II. r , TIME NB fl.rm seSI rapoosi· ble, dependable Stt'y I~ 20 hrs wt; req. ac· C'Ur &Opm, exp. w/lfAG I and R E terms pnf'd. Call · 3-4PM, 13H462- SEC'Y I-BOOKKEEPER For A rd ritectural Firm. / . 11. - I ... il.1 II ,h. I J !.,. ;, )I! ,,,, 1. i > .. , .... mediate opening for a \ est me o t I S t o c: k peoplt-1 foo ·"' IECll'110MST Jr. Clerk to won part Please c•U1,apply In Brokerage firm has im· Housekeeper/U11e-ln IAWMT 642·S67R I Sanll Ana Law Firm time durin,c week days. pel"IOI\ or s.ed your re mediate opening for Ex-SpanJ1h 111ealt~C 0.K. E:: ~ Bid eeds . I General offitle and stock aume lo. ecutive SecreW"y with Loca,I refereoc:es. Lile Tllll£ • 1 I prof ess~ooal :f.~~d~~ room duUes. MUil bave word proc:e11in11 ex-cook I · etc. Wllnds otf. j llAI u1u wil.b eapr Hrs: a 30t.o 2. I own transportation. REMEX perience to work for Ml-!101 --1 $14 400 u th Fri ""' h MIT /W I F 8 .JOAM . Pres. & G.M. Applic:ant ff 0 USE KEEPER . ' 1 ·1 '4.it'U ... on · ru ·.,per ' CALLCOUECT FOR INTEIVIEW MON THRU Fii I 0·2/2·5 Ottly (213)3204874 1: o op M . a 11 da y DIVISION must bave 2 Yn. ex-Mature. Weekends onJy 4 fu}k: ona fo r appt I Tbundays. Pleue c:all Ex·Cell·OCOri>oraUon penence, portray ex-PtrmMf!L Ht~_ - -- Ms. De.My Parisi• 1133AltonSI cellenl c:ommunkation HouHkteper. Ll11e-1n PLUS ·--·s P1·1 a1 ................. -... ·· .. I p ID 71~ P .0 Box Cl9533 sk1lls . No short.band r~· Help with Mother. V..VOllS ersonne ep1 MIWPOIT IAUOA Irvine, CA. 927U 1 quired 7!i2-00'IO. E.0. E. 67 MO UPll. ..C. . 1 E~aj~_Em_ploycr SAYIMGS&LOAM 1t4IS.ST-6861l Howdu.,tr l 'r~s SALfSPBSOH I IOO trn.A .... Ml EOEM/F/H \ f'1n anct> West Orange MOO per mo. Monday 1 4 for r etail :.lore 1n county Consortium for t.brouch Frlda.y. 12 noon PBX Operator Lacuna &lc:h Aµph a1 -I "Pe c I a I Educ: at Ion to 7:30 PM. Must have Medic:al Assist.ant, back Th· ' '' h." an rmmrdiate openrnR 1140 So. Coast Hw) l.al! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• il t:dS owntraup. offic:e for private f i:ctor Expenrn('cpreferrcd Bcb. __ _ IOI! pruCt'>•ll"tJ dra"' • licr,I m1ss1un • ho (21JJ6S7 13;), SALES REPRESfo '\I I \ IUHCH I CALLIMGAl •Auto park <CM.&1 r pt'Ople •Auto Mtdlanic •Service Writrn 752-2A7S SECRETAIY • G0 neral •I (71•1•" ...... •aft 7 PM general pnetic:e. 440 oi • 1 • "'u • FISCAL .. ....._ Fi D St N cu 111 t '" hnul'll per week, 5 days a 1--------•1 H vou .irt' ini· r• •· NOW ACCEPTING IDPLICATIONS •I 1~11111111!11111!111!11!1!111--I ~~r.. e. . ..... "' i 11111n1rnen1 for •nlcn ll'll SALfS.l/TIME expandin11 : IU" : 1 COORllMlfOI INSURANCE -=-=-='-=--' --i.-.1 • The Los Angeles Time!> pl'rrenC'e m 111, , Irvine ad •yency bas l'hallenging. ut pac:ed 'Pol for someone wllh prinl production uper. Will be Involved in pro- do rl ro n, traffic: and 11urrh1s rng. Send re· 'ume to Ad No 938 c/o Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St . PO Box 1560. Costa \1esa 92626 ___ _ SECRETARY •HOUR GANG PERSONNEL • nft SI.LOAM MOD&S/ESCOITS : Circulation f>ept cur rnR held of ,.1,. •• • .: $.,' 'lttS2,lS SllVICI CUllC Attn Femilesooly Ad t' . Sal · I rently has posit ions 1 in anti ~l'e .,111 .. t AIP' ad od 95.1-CSTl ver ISln! es : available in 1>11les as d I branch mana"l I ........., Pleue see our t •Y : representative You'll .. I' I ,f TO $1200 l'ompany expansion created new position far ~ersatile individual with administrative stuts. C'all Bentley-Hayes ~·2625 : Spe c i ali zing in T e mporttry ,\ : 1 ~ Wider LOAN Columbia Models, professional. • I•· l'"r <h~poy so lesper-.011111 : earo an hourly waae ~ 1 • p p I Pl , Savini•· wlt.b portfolios needed "• 1111111~ for Orange t'olll>t " I • ermanent e rsonnc acemenl. • \\e seek a Chlef Fisc:al l•llll••••••l!I for public: relations & s.it.io rnmnm:uon .ind : generous commissions : •Typists • Offict!r ror planning, or-prlnl work.SSl-3139. l'' , ·"' Gro\\th opportun1t1e' Call 957-2361. exl 1204 I • !(.i n i 1 in g • O d 1 d · l•-----..... •I .,,.11D ~? 1111 , 1 i:arcer ambitmns Send : • Secretaries : rn1nislenng financial 1~10.A.TOI: " -· t :\I L' d I I'll S"'Lir.s-.. o ... • •Receptionis ts • 1peratioos Candidate ti.. Wehaveopeni.npfor400 111" or. :ttjl re~e ·... "'S" ... ~" I • • l b i.-t...t .... of -l· to ....---. approit. \k<.1 A !12626 • o P•K1ne Male_or_female. 979 43411 1 • •Lt.le Industria l mus ave..,..,...~.. P•IT-..... ..--r" ""'" L' I 1 • 11r1DClples or Spec:ial "' ··-10 days delivering \n c.QUJ ( ppo r SALESPBSOH I : •Genera l C ler ical : ~:duration. master plan ~~(~~'t;~3~n:r!:fy telephone directories in For plant store p T • •Assembly • funding Exc:ellent fr. Reserve Be all you can the Orange Co. area OHf.NGE: COAST DAILY PILOT . p I a nt kno w tt"I g e I !' •Warehouse : 'rnJ(ebenelits. be. dwo 1r1khtyohur Mava i I 331'.,., o~v. ·_co,suTwA,~EfS~0CAE.926'6 : I help(ul The Bwirre , • _.,,,-ay g n . en or ·. • -· 11 1 • ,._., v ft R11aar. 1858 :-;wpl Hiid I : Choose your own ho urs, local tcor1 ! \ppl.Jcations wiU be ac.111!!!!!!!11!!!!!11!1!1••••!!!!!!•1 women over 18 with "· · · · .. · · ·................ 645•3392 (l().6/ d C • n·pted unW November JA.MtTOl-r /T can, statloo wagons or • 1 ---: a n ompany. : 24 Apply al room 131 or lmmedJateopeninl for a lite trucks art needed • • rall . jan i tor t o wo rk Pleasant outdoor work. e OPEtol 8°SPM, MOtC>AY·flJD4 Y • weekends, dlY shllt for valid driver1 lic:. 'Calif. i us11m.A•e .. ste.#2M : ~~~l~~·c·71~)1~~~ ~!m"1~~r:·;:,,c:~~ • llnlHl..cil,.._,1w.btC .... trl • EOEM/F moredependin&ooyour : CotteMtta, CA. '2627 : OI speed of delivery. For •. 1714164 ... l t .1.7 •.I LATHIOPllAT lmmed. assl1nments .-• Fllll)' exper'd, small to followln& a abort train· =••••••••••• •••H••••• •••••••••: med. precl1lon part1. in& session, apply at the Toolln& & short run. toe. necrest you, dally, . ' The Jastest draw In the West. . .a Daily Pilot Classified Ad 642-5678. 1 13. at 8:30am, 10:30am or Use the Dally Pilot "Fast Result" service directory. Your ser11ic:e is our specl11ly Call 642·58'78 ~ltl 322 l:30pm. 810 Lemon, Orange 113 W Cbealnut, A.nab 13650 Harbor Blvd, G.G. 3019 Enterprise, C.M. Equal Oppb' Employer Rave 1omethinc you want lo sell? Classified pds do It well. 642-5678. --. --~·_,.--1 D1ily Plat .................... :., • f. I ·: NEWSPAPER ADVERTmNC ~ II J • \. -• I GRAPHIC llSIGlll . Businessmen !, Immediate openln& In tl'le creative 1ervlcea der.•rlment now ul1t1 ror II/ yoat ore do tn11 l full·tlme 1rt1t. Requlm SoOd 1rapblc bu11neu undtr o j dtal&n and 1patJ1l 18WtJvlt)', ablUty to 1~ 1('t111ou.s 8U1lnus . 1 spec type, some llli.trallon or ltthnlcal 1 1\lome you ort rtqll!rtd drawlo1 ability, knowltdfetble In hy low 18tWnt11 Olld : produc:tlon, an undenitandln• ol retail 1 fJro/esinllfll Codt. Ste adverti1in1 design, and ablllly to meet , moo 10 11',,1 lo /tJf o deadllne1. o I We're fUl•Pl<'cd but fUn to.won for, with f'lclttrOUI nVI ntll 111 UCtlltDI benefit nacka .. lncludllll 'flllftt Sloltl'Jltflt ond ,... f 1tatlf rt publiahtd for ~~1'iave al lt'ut one )'far'• experfenct I four cowcutaw t«tb in prldt·orlented work and a current \\ E at 1111 OAll Y portlol~ ull Carl Ttsh!ma at 642"'321, l Pit.OT ra11 lwlp '°"" ut. Ml to Khtdule an appoiBtmeat. !Jolh CoU lltf LEGAL DE PA RT MEN T al OMNGl COAIT OAR. Y PILOT ~642 •m Ert m /or m w. ur IT a;~,~~·... . flrtlttr tfttormafm ~. M illUil. .. ~·· .•• i i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••• ESTAURA UNIT MANAGERS OR AREA SUPERVISORS J Earth 11 the newesl mulli·unil operating d1v1s1on I ,. ol•norel Mills Resleurant Group This lull service , 1 • 1 1t cnocepl has a1re11dy put 1n10 gear ~ nahonw1de 'I 1•1~· "' prog1am which will exc11e any food se1v1ce unit r. ,,,, 1111 • 01 are11 supe1V1so1 Our e•p11ns1on will take us I m11h 1seot 7companyowned uni1s1oday1owE>llO\ler 100 ,, • .1 'ttw short years \\ "'' ,...,.1>.mg ll•penenceo proress1on111s wno are a cul ~r •1. 11 "c9vtorage Although 1nihal ulary Ind 1>enet11s are " • r t personal c11rH1 ldv1ncemen1 1s what you II lrnd · •: 11on9 I .vu ~~ea hislory or atable employment 1n tilt' IOOd '"'"'r(' • du11ry are currently 11 lhe unit mane9emen1 or ,,.,.. 1M '"''"sor lt'lt l1nd 1.relrff loreloca1esevera1 t1mes10 Mtf'c • vour ~1eer then call me Richard Maglio at 1·100·327 Ol77 during t>u11neu hOurs (EHtern hme) to 1 11 tr ror f! Take• minute to call 11 may turn oul 10 be the n IJ'lol ,.,,101111n1 call of you1 career The Good Earth P O Bo~68 Malllend Ftondn 32751 An Equsl Oppor1vn1ly Alf1rmat1ve Ac11on Employer MIFIHN the d 9 00 earth. Hoh l<tnl1• 1990 Su llJrl•lr Ii I Cn-;t,1 \1• or call HOH~ ~ 213 537 313'1 We are a I.in•• ponding imp••" dl.Slnbutor "' car trurk I' 11 storei. and "" ser\·rnit Sn c ii other J rl'U!> of I h1 • US Exttlll'll' 1 ment opp111'1 u11111 benefit' GEON AUTOMOTIVE -----Stcnt..y l>evelopmenl Co '~wport Beadl, typing 1~~. shorthand prelsnd. QYK word proc:essin1 helpful Non smoker. fi45 6501 ----- * SECUTAlllS• Our Est. ~needs Local rxp in lhe Fteld Ila ve Best Jobs' People Eitp Consultant Oun Lii ReindenAgy, Inc. 4020 BlrchF.at'64EOE Newport/833-8190/Free EX EC UTIVE SE CRETARY BIG 8 CPA FIRM LOC4 TED IN FASHION ISLAND Bi g 8 CP .\ fi rm located in Fashion l "land is seeking a prof <.>s~1 11 11;,il secretary. Typin g 75 "pm. shorthand 100 wpm . l'apahle of work ing independt•rtHy. well organized and vcr~at ile . Competitive starting ~alo..lry and excetlent benefits . CAL L FORAPPOINTWIMT (71 4) 640-9200 Hiil YGl'bla. Tualin 111-TFU •C•:r-...:· N.8 ••u .. 10 11151 YonnownAvenue HIUIUDctGo Beach, CA 13148 (714)"""33311,exl220 < t ___ cr .... ::> ..... > __ , > ( {---c:os---) ) Newspaper Garriers for routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach .. As part of an advtort1~t11J? test f1rc21Lont' l'arp 'If): will seod an~ of tht• abO\ e truci. itto tarpaultns w llJI) reader o( th1s pubbcallon "'-ho read~ ind rt"pond• Lo th1.~ te~t beforv 1t111ln1i:ht Dec S ~arh tarpaulin 11..ol=Ztll.P\'l' 1111n structed ol tu di <11-n II\ fabric 1~11h \ 1q~·111 gr;ide 1ngrt'd1en1 u11 pht>d b)' Gulf Oil Cu, Dov. Chem1t .ti l\1, and Limon Oil Co v.1th n~lon remfort·eJ ropt-hem" doublt· lork ,111 t•h1•d hem~. ell'l'tron11.ill'.\ welded ~ram~ 100 • 1i.·aterpn"''. :4 1 , in d1.i 1 m1•t,il grommi>h ~l't on l It l'l'Ot•·r• "Ith re1nforCl'<I lrtan1:11IJr corner patcht"-and ·1n• WE PAY recommt>nck1t fur .i11 hean dut1 UH' dlul 11111 TOP DOLLAR be at·rnmpJllll'lt \\tlh ;j FOR USED CARS ~~~ ............ !?~, '67 Mark Ill Ongmal bul needs paint S4 SOO 760-6811 IMW 9712 ..........•............ 1981 BMW CLOSEOUT SAVE!! LI f'ETI \ti-. 1•u;1rantt•1· Sales and Leasing al that It mu~t 1wrturm ALAH MAGHOH 1:vmpel1t1ve prices Ex· a;...;.;..;..-..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,. lOOt. or 1t v.111 t.l' PONTIAC/SUBARU cellt>nl semre and parts replaced fr1·1· Adtl i1 2480 l111roor Rlvci. dept '71 Datsun 8210 $2900. handling & cr,1111111 for COSTA Mr..5 \ Low ml. Ong owner each tarp order~d 549.4300 549·1~57 Good selection or pre· 1 642·l102 ~~~e~t~~r :r~lr~IJlllt~~jl , PORSCHES VIOUSI) owned BMW & 1977 DATSUN Should vou 1i.1~h tn rf' WANTED other fine car.1 111 ex 210 4 DOOi turn your l.trpauhn~ 'ou \llov. u~ lht opportunit) cellent condlllon AutomatJc trans , radio I ma)' do f, for 11 full n· to ron'1dtr thl· pun ha'l' \\ e also ha\e a lease & body side moldings I 'u n d An) It• t I er or 1r.1de tn uC \OUr t ll'an I rompany that leases l322SOP~)LY s-95 postmarked later lhun Por,che t'her~ 1i.1th ls other makes or aut~. " .,., Dec 5 will be rl-turnt-d Toda) , trucks and \a~. for ad HEWPOIT DATSUN LIMIT F1'1) $11 1.irp' ~-:1 d1tional mlormallon on 888DoveSlreet per address. no I'~< ti• £tl 'U leasing please rail NEWPORT BEACH sum together '<'Ith ~our .. ~ .. •. , ~• ~ t1on s Send .1ppn1pn;1te a { 714 972.lZ7o 714 6619611 1 lll-1300 name & addrll!-S lo f;arp •. , •• , .... 1 • ood d al d ood SAU OR LEASE' Testdept &40Cfm·~lom• ·••1•'" '"361ln Forag e an g 1980 280ZX. Lux~ry Tarp M f)l Int II Ill \\ after sales servtl'e see p k 11 1714 1 55!1-6330 Eight St LA. (;A !llklli WE BUY ac a e. -t __ - for rastest service from n;~:LH'AR.-;,vrnt CKS 197' DATSUN any part of Lhe rnuntr) CO\H~l;\10R 210HATC .. ACK call collec'l. befori> mid Ci\LL FOR 4 speed trans .. air cond. night 7 days a week 12131 FREE APPIAISAL SALES-SERVlCE-u:ASING & stereo cassette. 629-1062 !ask 01WJrator I Cormier DeL1llo 208 w 111. SANTA ANA (0066l6) rori TARP Tt:.ST 64UC. CHEYROlET 714~171 ONLY $4299 hav~creditcardready 18211 BEACH BLVO __ CLOSEDSUNOAV NEWPOITDATSUM SELi-idle 1lems with e HUNTINGTON BEAC H '76 2002. Good Cond. Bile. 888 Dove Street Daily Pilot Chiss1f1ed 847·6087 or Radials. BluP'f radio. NEWPORT BEACH M__ 549.3331 $7000. SS2-8284 13).1300 I '73 SlO, new tires, mags & valve job. am/fm cass. runs great Sl700 831.SlSZ, Ml·31M9 r " 1971 DATSUH SIOJDOOR Automatic trans., air cond & stereo tape. <190VOY). OMLYS3ff5 MIWPOIT DATSUN 181DoveStrtd NEWPORT BEACH UJ.UOO '69Rolldlttr b 1 /inllU /ext. "1'9 DatallD .ZX. 5 spd. j A/C, belie, lmmac, lo I ml. •115. 7S-«U4 eve. 1 '79 Dataun .X. S spd. A/CL bel1e, lmmac, lo inl. ~··· 7l8-CD44 tv 'IO 210IL hatchback, : auto, lo mi, lmmac. Like . new I $51100. Raebel : _556-72117.-.-.~~~~~ '11110WAGON Runa well, m\llt eeU. a . 4'7.at "11 • Z. tlpd. lt.C, Ma11, lllacl•, c.. an. g Xlllt c.L •• .., ;J .I. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 8. 1981 I OUR RECENT SURCE IN NEW·.: RESALES: CAR SALES HAS LEFT US OVER!r STOCKED. JUST LOOK AT THESE VALUES!: ....... .,.,~ .......... .,.,~ .......... .,.,~ ..... ~~~ .......... ~~:... ...... ~~ 'IMPORTS .,~ ........... .,.,~ ........... .,.,~ 1171 FOID ,.ISTA A grtat r1.11111ng gas 3 59 5 ~Yef' •1'>6VOC 1979 DOOGI COLT 4 Oii lOW m•es even nM a vinyl tOCJI •1132£1 1tl1 OATSUN 200SX W1tn ilutO ilr \tereo & mor" •556ZXT 1971 MONDA OVIC 4 sp 4CVI llM ~r' •10446 1974 DOOCI COlT WACiOlll Tll~ super IOw prtct tar rurK grtat• •29AAH 3995 7495 2995 1995 r'~~:.. ....... ~~..-.... ~~ WHOLESALES ~ .......... ~...,,..~ ....... ~,.,~ TMH cars are pnclCS It WltOfHale. blue "°" Ot betOw .. for lmmedlltt '*' 1179 UlllCOUI CONTl•llT AL Rily IOaded. lnC~cllng ~atner pawer IOc1rs. stereo rapt custom wnett -mucn mor" •196UOX 1M1 aUICIC UC:Al VII Equipped Wltll power steering ' mart' •1COA380 1971 Ol.DS CllT\ASS. Power wtraows sp11 t POWtr su t. tllt Wlleel custom Wl'lfes. C1VIW, vlnvt top, stereo ope & mucn ~ ll082VWR 1177 CAOIUAC SIYIUI. lOacle<I Wltll 6800 7675 4400 ieatJte1". vinyl top, spilt sat, Powtr 7 8 2 5 w1ndoWs & lodl\ custom ~. mreo fa Pf & "'°' ~ "8S Jll 44 1179 OlOS D&TA 11 DlltlL. A.I.Ny lo.lOeO -power WindOWS & IOCkS. stereo, ttf wllMI. crulte, power, sptt SUf -and mot• •384YM8, 4900 1980 v.w. RABBIT DIESEL. A bU.ltv w1m aw. stereo 699 5 tape, custom wtteet sunroof! 11331 n 1974 DODGE COLT WACON. Tl'llS super low pnce c¥ runs gooca •297lAH 1995 ~""" SPECIAL: .::..-....... ~...,,..:..-.... .,.:;~ FREEi This weekend with every new car purchased comes a 15" cOlor T.V. -abSOlutely frHI .. . 'l• ~:.-...... r:~~-----_,~,.,....-... TRUCKS & VANS 197' fllOll> COUl•a ,ICK ..,, Even Ila\ sunroof! • 1 S49SOS 1tl0 TOYOTA ,ICll·U, low lllllrS rustom wnetts & tlfes long eeo tOO' •1T99201 't"• ' ... 1976 DOOCI VAN Auto Stereo' mor" 3 49 5···· •1(42011 • ...... ~ 1 MO 041VY 'ICK·U, Power sttenng 7 5 !f-stereo oPf tMt wneet cost om wllfttS & : nres 2 Dnl!S air auto & moreu1n1168 9 . 1979 041YY LUY Stf!'fo illf camper Sl'lttt & morei 11 T71768 5495 .,, .......... .,.,~:.m ..... FAMILY r'~ .......... ~...,,.. .......... 1171 ••cun II'"• w1m stereo rape, air v1nv1 roof & mor" •01033 1171 l'lYMOUTM VOi.AH Air rac!IO v1nv1 top •35531 36951 3995 1177 041YY NOYA A btauty -Wttn 299 custom •~ior IJOWff ste«ing & mor" OS7SWW 1177 l'l YMOUTM VOi.AH. Powrr WlllOow\ CtulW POWfl' Wat\ auto Stefto loadlll •1S 7SWW 299 1171 OtlYY CAPSICI Air, tit Whell 499 ~; auto. Powtr stfffing & brnes 11omc ~J: M-.~Clo,.... ... ,,,_ .... ---..lt.IMI. ~.,I ~! ' i I • ·so c I DODGE : 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa M • 540-0330 Orange Colat DAIL V PILOT/Sunday, November 8, 1981 ....... ~•••• Mtw ,_..._.... ............ ....~ ... 11W ..._..,,,... W...UIM ..._.,_, ······························· ......................................................................................................................................... . !~~f! ........ !?~~ !~~ ......... !~! ~ ............. !!.~ ~~ ......... !!.~~ ... ,._ ............. · TMMI '74 Hornet 8port1bout. C1&1t built Turbo U2, ~-•n, •llht. llat eood. v.a .P$~~-= conv.,lml'l!M m•INI l7,000ml • ...,,,QwiUty _. lUOO .9 R ti• I ta · 12 24 1 '11 v.w. l!ltadan w1100 Ma ttlO '11 'Vltte, 1uto, all ex· Wllbntut. Ave. SA U 111•. llOllllnt tondl· ............... ,....... tru, orta. OWMr, very .. ~l.hlU{._ 80 \9. '**' '72 .._ ~ low ml, f mo. warT1nty i4VWluper .... BINly •71 R1bblt, alal cood, t1ctUen&cand.S1J00. •tOB0.!70:f151 __ IO,OOO ::.,~ tle•n brwa, ~l.000 ml. lllto, m.G'1l ONE or AKl~D! I """""";;.-..,;::c=-::-ft!r!O. lqDO.GJ:OtTl '70 81dck Rlvtria. 1lnt •'IOV!Tl'E• i;: u~~t 11 DllMr w.,.. lttU cood. Belt otter. Mutt Blk/blk. Jmeron Pot • enr. !Y. • ue to 72•000 ml' Me........ !Hry ODtlon Avail lncl GI· · ' • Glut T·'l'op • .Ext w11r. '11 VW dl-1. Excellent 111474 c.-. ffll Sbowrm Cond. MUST CODd. $3200. tu••••••.............. SELLI I No Reu<loable SS'7·a71 '75 Rlbblt, Low ml, COMTMLAn.. otrerRerUNd. AM/JMateno,$a!O. e•-• ..,,.1 MUSTS&IJ -.u -um3211u '73 Su r a.tlt run• v-. t77J We ipeclalbe In l@ues C....,. ttlJ 1re1t ~ '$1700 .:::! ................. fo~.)llt•~~!.~~-~·· ••••••••n••••••••••11• 54Ma51 · • # 1 yft.lyo-•• -ec .. .,ve '" _ __,...,, '61 Cou11r. F1ir Cond. , · ---~s ... ._ Need Body work. Run1 N Bur. aunroof, 29K on INORANGECOUNTY! O(Mlw IHI Good. 080.557·1803 en1 Ud tuna. BK , --C.... - •ARU . . ·cLOSE-OUl · • ON ON ALL REMAINING br1kea. Need1 paint. SALIS. smvtel hdft ttll Some body WOC't. suoo. AND w•.. Mew 11 Meclf ..................... .. 142·m2/lllM22'7 OVERSE"AKD!UVERY NA~ '71 Omni 024, low-mi .• i nuo, m.1nt. New tires, EXPERTS lookl Uke new, 4 spd. PHOENIX & J2000 'Bl BRATS a magnon pontiac a. magnon SilU rfecl pa1.nt. •n:IOI cert. -CAD LL . . ua.:1310 1.-Z IAUIU .OOH. 1111. t 118 Charfer. runs eood. 24al Har'9r lwl., at Far, Ctsb Mesa 24IO Hnr Btwd., at Far, Ctsb Mesa -MMm 549-1 1 SOMETHING 1972 DATSUN StOWAGOH conom1ca1 4 cylinder engine. 4 IP99d 1ransm1ssion, AM-FM stereo. ibueket seats. v.tiite sidewall tires & ITIOf't! (999EKR). s1999 1976 DATSUH 1210 EconomlCll 4 cyhnder.eno1ne. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM rldlO. vtnyl top. mags and morel Super gas m,Ueaoe! (24 7POM) 1978 TOYOTA COIOLLA SltS umACK Equ ipment includes air cond., 5 speed trans .. AM·FM stereo with tape. disc brakes & much more• (758TLE). A steal at only 197t 24ZSU 4 c:yt., auto. tr1n1 .. air. pwr. 1t & diJc brlkes, bllCMt tells. AM-FM ~"90 caaa , sunroof. cloth int .. tin-.d glue & rldi1ls (tlOIMUV}. 4 GI llOADSTU Equipment includes 4 speed transmission. alloy lype wheels. radial ttres & AM·FM stereo cassette. (631UJW). A steal at only s 1977 IUICI IEGAL S/I COUrE VS. automatic trans .. pwr steenng & brakes. factory air, bucket seats. lilt. cruise. AM-FM stereo. Landau top, low miles & more' (516TMWJ 53999 1971 DODGE DIOO CUSTOMIUD YAN · VS, auto. trans .. pwr. st. & brakes, hi·back seats. AM-FM stereo. roof vent & rack, custom ext. & int .. portholes & much more l (482ZAJ) 549" 1979TOYOTA 4X4 LAMDCIUISB 6 cyl. engine. air conditioning, 4 IP99d transmiulon. buci<et seats and low miles. Another super clean unill (698XSU). 572" 1971 CADILLAC SIVIW Full power inc. split S8lt w/pwr. recliner, AM-FM stereo tape, vinyl roof. wire wheel covers. lea ther 1n ter1or & morel (718UBAI. $'"' ___ .. rlMTO IUMAIOUT V6 engine. automatic trans., pwr steering. radio, new wsw hres & tinted glass. Solid economy! (792UZU ) 53199 1979 FOID FAIRMONT 2 DOOll VS. auto. trans . fadory air, pwr SI & brakes. Pioneer stereo cass two·tone blue metallic w/match1ng int.. vinyl roof & much morel (1 S3VPY) 53999 1979 OLDSMOllLE CUTLASS SUPllME COUPE Automatic trans .. pwr. steering & bralles. air oond,. Landau top & undef 33,000 miles! (417493) 55499 1910 IUICK HGA&. LIMtTID COUPE V8. 1uto. trans .. fact~ air. AM· FM stereo. pwr. st.-brake.front split seat-locks. dark brown metallic w/belge int .. tltt, Lindau, under 9.000 miles & morel (1ACN919). s799 1979 VOLVO 264•L 6 cyl.. fuel Injected, IUto trans .. f1etory 1lr, pwr. sl.-dilc brake• windows. AM·FM It. c.a.. sun- roof, te1ther Int., crui11 & ~uch • morel (1APF227). 58999 VOLVO rl!, Ml-.~~~o ~100 e1,ooom1, ps, pb, a/c, 318 lllee Harbor Blvd. en · 557-51122 . COSTA M~A '74 Dodee Dart. Swinger 646-930 5 t46 '7t .... ..,.... special cpe. econ. 6 cyl. 3 '80 DL. overdrive/·"""" roor, am/fm cu1, l\OQO mi. Pert. cood.9'>0er best otrer. l-3U9513 '79 26S GL Wap. 27,000 mi. Loaded! lmmac 6 cy I. Sl,850 flJ'tl\. 64S-8641, 545-2452 1975 VOLVO 244A 4 cyl . auto. trans . air cond , pwr disc brakes. AM·FM st~. tinted glass & cloth 1ntenor Must see1 (41 2NON ) 53299 1979 FORD SQUIRE 9 PASSEMGEI W~ VS, auto trans . factory air. full power inc sphl pwr seats. AM- FM stereo w/cassette. roof rack. cruise & much morel (739XIL) 1910 CHEVROLET MOHTEC.AALO V6. auto. trans.. pwr, steering & bral<es. factory air, AM·FM stereo. linted glass, till, cruise. Arctic white w/blue int & much morel (1AHF8651. $ OLVO 242A 4 cvl.. auto. trans .. pwr disc brakes, bucket seats. AM·FM stereo cass.. tinted gllSI, cloth Int .. radials & li ke NEWI (129YAU). 57999 1910 VOLVO 242S 4 cyl 4 speed, 11r c:oncl.. pwr. dia<: brakes. AM·FM st. 8 track. rldi1l1, cloth int., tinted glasa I super cle1n! (1AHG«2). Brou1hlm. as,ooo mi. spd . c lean & runs Sunroof. Sharp excellent rfect. 1115. 64S-8614 cond. Muat Sic. No '-4 H40 paym't 'UI '12. Take ••••••••••••••••••••••• over lease. <liudt Perry '72 Ranchero. l owner. 956-1211 AC. Auto, Xlnl Mech '71 ....... ood cood. I00.~3264 Brcbm 'd elecance. '79 Fairmont 4 dr 34K SedlD, blk Enterior. Xlnt. air, auto Saddle lul.ber Int. AJtro S»S958 root. Wire ~ls. rully '72 Grande Torino, gd. loaded. Lo nu. Lk new. running cond. x.lnt. tires, 640-4271 $1.SSO 0.B.O. 497·5624 •CAO '74 Eldo Co!1ve~. U.C• H45 (Claaalc) 64,000 on1 m1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 851-11541ev. . ?5 COMTIMEMTAL 7l S.-S..-. MAii iV COUPE Runs1ood.Aakin&S750 Loaded. Low miles. ~ <236RSC) '7t c~ h V9t SlJts Ext Blk w /blk opera top. JIM MAJUH0 Blk lthr int. ~t Ac-VOUSWAGEM ce11orles. Orig ownr. mu Beach Blvd. 27 ,000 m i. ll0,500 142-2000 M2-t859 ' L. dr n. .. ~ d '11 El Dorado, firemlst 68 'tnc 4 . vv ... tan . gold Biariti, loa~. 1 Ina . ~°itS3H286 owner. Pay otr eiusting --.:::..==-'=--1 Io a n . PI ease c a II • '67 Lmcol.n Cont .. Cpe. 955-0759, 8:30am-5pm, Very clean. Gd nule1e. M on · F r i. ; wk o d 1 : $1200. Pvt PlY 758-1364, tem=9pm. ~·2918 S LEASE IS UP! • '78 Seville, A TRO ,79 MARK, 'BELOW ROOF, wires. Xlnl m>o D """'AIL --""16 • 78 Se vi Ile, di u e I. -'n.L= '"--=="-'' ~~·-~---• vogues, X1Dt.. S7950 W..trid H47 '77 Seville, cream peach • •• •• •• •••••• •••••••••• color, velour Xlnt S'7S50 '75. PB, PS, Auto. Xlnt VAUGRANLEASING cond. $1800. 830·0403, 59·59511 Net·lrvioe ..-7=68-4227--=""------t c...... "17 Mercwy tt50 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lt6t C-.t 307 '74 Capri, automatic. New eneine. Excellent radials, . am/Cm, stereo cood $2500 bestolr 64,800 m1, peach w/vmyl NMmPvtPlY r oor . Sl .soo. P P. 6311039 lt75 ~·wuo ..._.... 9952! Automatic tram., air ••••••••••••••••••••••• cood. • metallic patnt '66 convert. Pony iotr. I <lOTMCD). Must see. l>OOO. Days ONLY Slt95 855-8300; evesS8J.3S68. "'::!~ '68 Fast-back, 300, good NEWPORT BEACH cond .. needs some work. • 1800. 84().2250 afl.6 13.-1 '79 Mustang 26 000 mi '• Camaro :wn w/4 spd. V6, auto, aJ~. c~se con'. Good cond: $2000/besl trol, AM /FM, loaded olr. 95S-Oe7 Make orr. 673-3893 THArs lllGHT. WE Will HAT AMY LEGITIMATE DOCUMENTED DEAL CLOSE OUT DISCOUNTS OM ALL IEMAIMIMG 1911 MODELS! UP FROMT REIA ns ESCOIT COUllEI s400 5500 IASI, L. 9l MOOll.S ESCOllT GLX MUSTANG EXP 5600 5700 RO l lMS READY use> CARS Clle•Nllt H20 '6S Mustang, auto, VB, lt72 FOID roCTO llUMAIOUT ••••••tttetlltll•t••••• Xlnl inside & out. $2300 (001, ... 1\I 11\ClwOU t 4 IPUO s 1 "' * C'-n•t'IO ~bstorr.546-3398. ::.:"":' .=:.,~ Moaes,.tC.,. !'6S Mus t ang Conv. , .. 1nwi OHLY Economical 4 cyl., auto I restored Outstanding .. --------------• trans.. air cond.. etc.· auto 16700. 55289 1975 FORD MA YBICI 11ABR308). '69 Mustan&. 300 VB, 2nd 4 0001 _ .. 1 ..,1ft 1., •111.,..,.,.. 52399 ONLY S53t5 owner. potential cLassk. -• C'4 _.... re1 ,.._ HOWA1Da..1o1tt usoo. (714)642·7861. .-.... (711NOO) OMLY Dove/QuailSts. Old.obit 9t55 .. -------------NEWPORT BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 5 '74 Cutlass, 1 owner. cruise, A/C, stereo, SH US FllST! sharp! hi mi. $1700. We have a cood selection 557.3288 or N E W l US E 0 -=,69""'-'0l=d-s.-n-e:w_tir_es-.-a-u-lo-.' Cbem>let.s! wnd COMMEU CHEVROLET .. _"Irr. 1 11 '• · H , • l""I : \ ,, f \ ps, pb, air, pwr ws. . 642·3338 '75STARFIRE Orig. owner. mint cond. 675-2018 '80 Omega, 2 dr V6,auto '76 Chevy Monza 2+2, 8 air, excellent. $4500. cyl, HI A, SZ,450. 559-5958 ~41>-1200 675-9754. PIRto 9957 '68 Caprice, runs good, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72,016 mi, xlnt cond. FOi SALE I t77 OLDSMOllLE OMEGA • 0001 Eco•OIO•C t l ve ••o••• s2999 --.. ·~ a .. AM.f'M (ll lYll3) OHLY ALL USED CARS GUA.RAMTEB> I t7t FOID COURla PICIUP =~"' ....... ~534" (I R"'315) OMLY lt7l DATSUM 2401 (QUtOlflt ftl lntlu<lt t an 1utomahc s44" -_ AM.f'M ~I rel o red -(71nPH) OMLY $1995. 6'15-tm 71' Pinto, clean, w /air '66 Cbevelle Malibu. S250 conditioning. good .. --1•9•71-C•H•E•V•Y•"•.•1•Alo.ll-...,..-•.,•U•P---or Best. &42.J:'B aft.er 4 traospol'Ulion car. $1000 7• "'" .-~" n Caprice, 4 dr classic, nice cond .. $12960 751..Q205 or &'ll-5347 OBO 642-1570 Julie or :...~"""::::.-:-; s4aaa 631-7797 Maria --.. cum1111 777 FOi SALE OHL y '74 S-3. Laruna. Ori& 71' Pinto, clean, wtair owner. Xlnt cond. All cond itionln1. good r actory options. H 0 trallllpol'Ulion car. $1000 Towiag Pkg. 454 080 642-1570 Julie or modified. MUST SEE! 631-7'797 Maria CaUfor details.631-0208 '73 Pinto Station Wgn., '68 lllPALA WAGON runs &ood! $1200. best of. RUNS GOOD.~. rer SS2·S9lM or 642·6962 646-Sm ,,,..... 9960 '77 454 Chevy Jet. Must • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sell Snoo P.P. Also ski '74 Plymouth Station boat. ~'1Sll3 Waaon, gd cond .. eng. in C1rf*" "25 xlnt shape, new Ures. lt7t DATSUM200SX COUPE Thie 111119 _._ ....... °'*'"'"'·. 549" .._, ~ AM.f'M rel lffXll (144JCJY) OMLY I 00°10 FIMAMCIMG O.A.C. I t75 FOID II FT. STMlllD ~ ...... ~"':.=55299 ... IOllll (IVll!Ot) OMLY ....................... rrame hitch ror pulling ·11 Chrysler Imp. Le big trailer Sl.295. lt79 CHIVY a CAMfMO Baron, 4dr hdtp, very -=997.-.-...;·118'1=9 _____ 1 ~ lllCludM.,. ~-. s5499 dean, rec. au. many PoMlec tf 65 :;. °\'i'm.~ oon1101 '"' -' replacement Items. ••••••••••11•••11•••••• OMLY Super won car, needs '69 GTO Pont.lac Conv. ·--------------1!1 bruea. flOO, 541-2322. needs some body work, lt7' CHEVY CAMAIO CorYtth ttl2 new400engine. ,.....,..,.. """ -.c 800FIRM~9956 "-, .... ...._-~~ ................ s54" ....................... _,.......~"""""'="-~=-· _"7-----· -- lt7l Tr-M OMLY Sim 11y1 "drive a Utlle, , 11ve a lot,'' oa new 81 ·Corvettes tqUipped with 4 •peed or automatic lr1nsmluion. 105AISILVEll 105d7 DARK BLUE ll*MBRONZE OC'SANTIS CHE\/ROLET 4S5 , 1uto, PS. PB, Stereo, oriJ 46K mllea. $31115, Pvt PlY •1&11 lt7' FOIDMAMAIA t Oolr__._.,......._...._ ---.... ~· ..... (ltl)(Wfll .. . • MISSION 1t>PAV SM0""'1( ......... . .-.~s ..... . ~'·-·~' I CANT FLY WITHOUT M'{ MELMEf! ... OH,DEAR--THE CAT HAS TANGLED MY BALL OF YARN MERE'S.TME · WORLD WAR I FLVIN6 ACE . P\JTTIN6 ON MIS SCARF. •• .. W~NOT GETT IN' ANYWHERE • • ... ~aJDGIE PARKER OKAY, WE'LL WRAP IT UP FOK WAIT A MINUTE, Mft. BUTLER! THE DAY! WE <;OT A 01<EAT YOU DL12N'T GET A CORRE6POND· CLO&EUP ON YOU,. AANOALL-1 IN0 AN0LE ON ME! ' 1 DECIDED WE DIDN'T NEED IT, LINDA MAY! 6E HERE AND READY TO WORK AT 51X IN THE MORNIN0! By Hank Ketcham <l <3 <l . . . ,_ ... EVEN ODD. MORE -n-lAN ODD ... ... AFTER 2000 YEARS OF DSVS'L.OPMENT, l~E EN<;L.ISH l..,ANGUAGE' STILL DOESN'T CoVER IHIS SITUAilON ... You'e> THINK THERE1P BE,A DI FFE~S'NCE: ... ,ALMOST 1-~-----~........_. WEIRD". ~:'/lip/~ -rtlE t:.EAVES ... . . f_' ~,._.,. -~ M a L. I ' ' "T""eAE rT tS! we·~ FOUNP rr!! .. ~. __ ... .,._ ___ _ .. 11~· AtJC> :t'..t\ It.> LOVE Wl.,.M M'( ~CRE1'AQy'! ·'> , ,, .. . . • . . . CAN YOU TllVST YOUa IYHt n...,.. et ..... Ila 41ftw. _ .......................................... .... ...... CM '99 ......... , Qea Hlwen wttll ........... . '°INTIH INCAam Certain ,tevlng cards • are polnttrt. Notice the emb'-'n f/I the Ke of ............. Pol"" upw•rd. The ,.._.,.._tsf\nflve * •ttng doiNn. n. .... ot dl•monda NI • eld pip belaw c:elttlr. A..,.aaml A batch of ,......, CMds ere . tMnld out end se> ,.,.... .. ..ad to Mtect one. Now, n. trickster turn1 the ,.,,. Md Uf'dl artund IO they point ihe °"*' w•y . wt. the •lected card II rwtumld 9'> the hand,lflsoutof piece . -" ~ . • I ·-·For Better or For Worse OH, No 1.-NOT SH.EP AHOYI Md colon MIHY ID fNI nursery my,... Kllfte: 1-lled. 2-Lt •• blw. >-Velltw. 4-Lt. brown. S-f*"· ._Dk. frMft. 7-Dlc. brown. I-Ok. pu ...... f-MeNOft. It-Lt ........ SPELLBINDER ICOttl 10 points tor llMng ell the letters In the wor~ befow to torn\ ---+----two complete word•: OIOURATE THIN scor. 2 polftfl _.. fef elf ........ four .....,. ., .... -------_... ......... ........ '",. ............ ......... ......... , ...... ....... " SHOE By Gus Arriola l. flMO&.Jl.D eiOCI' T~ PJ..>.ce wrr~ MtCEf W~"°' :;c.J~ A ~~t\/I~ ~l41M? Q#, A . J-JTTLE · s.4Mli>IS>J WOUl-0 aE OIVEl<TIAJG.' ~ • I _. I ...... 1-M• LmmJ 111111 :O> mcg. Tablets WWI 1511q.al FdiC ~ No.2568 1 ... a -•• No.638 1G0-$2.11 5Q0:$11• ALL NATURAL T~ 400LU.No.750 ............ ........... 2GOW.No.86 --·~ -·· 100 LU. No.38 .-.,.n =1• D4'7.n 1 ue ·-· WEHAVEm Superexlde Dlsmutl• ..-·· S.0.0. The natural enzyme that help8 protect cells against damage. No.1080 1<XX> mg. MUWAffRI WHEAT BRAN will HONEY ==~ mg. of dietary fiber In a fructlOee bale. No.30 1Q0.$.1..21 211D-Sa• BRAN COIA.EX Apple and cinnamon tla"°'8d wefert provtde 1295 mg. of diataryflbefs. No.124 , ........ . ..c>RTNrn COMPLETE ANO MAIL THIS TIO<ET ALONG WITH YOUR ENTRY ORDER FOAM TOOAYI ... !H~I ;,~~ ·~1 I iJI Br !I ill 111~ Ht Pl fl! 11= 11; .. ~ >~~cFCD N 1! •Ji ,..(I i 1·11 I ~ !!n1 ~! If I ~I :11 !I iii •i• n1 •1r '· l~a I : ;s IJi 1h ~, f I Jf 1 its.1 mi» ii • • 1~ •. J. 1-ti • C9 n ru-. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . • ~ . . ~ "' :t> r-:t:. ~ <:c CJ :t> r. :-1 .-:., \..._ v ]J < !~ 0 r- -i U; -~ Q..i_ :;:::h ni ~ )'J "',) V:C, -o (/; i l!~Jgigl Iii~ I ii lHi iii ~.U1Uil~i~ .i.:i ~ U a:;: 11;.z lz rilz .,rt g~ 'I 1 ' 21 .. 1nJlj !( '!~rn lrn f!Jg: p ~Jhl @llJS " 1lh ~ l1i1 ,l Ii~ i 1J: ~ PH ii~ . ' . i 11i _. 'il: '~ b ~,,,. 21/! (!HlJ)°'"if i 1i i Q ,~~I h ili!EI i;!I c -1:=, 1un,1 ;1,,,h.,~,n1 mr, ;> l!1'faF. • _, ..... -,J ilf· i i;;1fe I ,JObJll-.l •-, ~lri iifi !~ ~J ~·,· il i n. l lf;: Jlckc · ~ t' · ·-1ru1 ;§ m sr~· tJir i ·;p~ [ . ((~t hf 1!! ~ I \;~ ,i . -ihu'~'~' In'' .. Jil J' . i! I ltr . nl!J!I B-Q I .. f Sf .f.,;i "< t~1r ~ii I ~ QI ; 1111 i r j! • 'r• I , . f f . i11 r If~ i~ ,1,. ii' 1r1,i r I. ~r ~,· ~ ! i ~ i ~l ~ ••.•.• ti ; ir ii !rJ HI v!!f""' 'et i J!t -- c n. .... VITAmC SOOmg. ...... IJ•No.174 11111 ...... VITAMJI C 1500 ~ No.176 ........ 11• n.. ...... ~ PAITIITHEllC M:ID~ No.168 ....... 'Z" ....... llACll 5GD mg. T ... No.172 ...... 11• fMn.EAM._. No.1060 =::=i:··· ... ., •• z;.c. ... ;:.=..-===-lftd 4llO I U al ...... 0. ---100.•4• WHA ..... ... =-:...°" ....... l1-4 .. 111 :::.C":c • ... • ., ... • ... • ., ... •• •u• ,. -•• -•• •u• 115 ....a- ta-17.M 1 • tLH ..... ta.t• ..... l.esly -~ ..... w No.1730 A gourmet tulB tJ98l from ~r Mtur8I •a alRl 11 No.171'0 hllHh kiuiena. • -....-3 tor SUI 11111% ..... 8RAI lde9I -r to edd fiber to your diet Milled No.1354 from dartc northern spring wheal 1 ....... ' tor.,. No.1379 1 la.41• No.e1s • •••••u• PU11P111 we• ~· plump ken'* with a detightfully diltinct f'llM>t. . No!i81 I~-1 la...f;SAI C::-TU b minty tang is appealing anytime. No..824 • ........... 2 -.41M APPlE 81111 8IWIOU Nanni food fiber that t8ll8s great _ No.1352 ti CIL-$1.31 3 lor SU9 NATURAL CGCOtllT MACAROONS So good tasting, and 10 good for you. Specially Priced For The Holidays! No.528 12 oz..-. •., T .,. -VAL BEE POU.Bl from England ·~ tempetature• process pt998NM freahnees, so It's like eetirig bee pollen right from the hiw. No.819 30-$4.95 90-$8.95 PO I ENT 8fanplex One•d-v~ 10mg.ol 8-1.15 mg. ot ~ 25 mg. ~. 10 mg. &-e. 400 mcg. Folc: Add, 25 meo. 8-12. 125 mg. tnoaltol, 100 mcg. Siolin, 100 mg. ~Add. (i(I mg. PASA In a ,...... ,.... ba99. -=-----~ No.178 250-$13.15 100--~ ,. SAFR.OWER SEED ca (',apsul8I Used by famous TV space hero to loee weight 1150 mg. safflower oil and 3 mg. &6 No.117 100-$2.79 25().$6.49 1ro mg. No. 78 100-$2.19 500-$9.tt I E-A-D CIOM . No.mt 2 oz..:$iM 83a. POT~JM Tabiets ..... 100:$Yt" 50MG. RUTIN TABLETS No.ttl .. 1~1~~'.ac1. '= 1=11;11 ''~n! ,• l'l''.11tp•1 111 , i ·~~;If fl; !! 11 l~:z: h ;r~,, 'l' I, ·~ t ! j~11I!!·· -,.-a~!''::ifl C;. ,; il t: 1.~ :;' ~ '. l'1,,,•:1·' .. , 1 11 "·.i!111 .. .,.t1 • .. , ..... ,, i, lifff 1 !I ii~:.~~ h,nhT;!i" ~I' i' (l11lf 1'Jf ir1il!Jl I(• ti ' ,,i,, 11f. 11 BI 'Ill ~ ;, i1 -t ! -i1 1 ···1 ' ,.. ~ l!I I , 1~ iU ! i i • I a ... · · · -- 11,, l~i !f' ! j i I i i i i i i i Ni i - ffh(iil 1·1~111··! I i i I ; ; I i i j i ... I~~ If ri id f4 ~ ~ ~ id f4 id id id id !1f(ff ~ -fr·t1Tll f: II ·--i fimi. Jl!1i•1'1!1' ! 11: s11 111111rlal1 Ilg I 'I 11 • a i i -I •~11 f JS3: ~!1·1i t'i I · 1 l i :: I 1i!9 JI~ t~:. rf r • I I l 1&-i· I;-, ",,.I hill !I• : • i r:11 u r~xl~ 5~-J1,;1 ff;, I ! -I -~ itiNZI 1• llJl1 s.. 't 'I-=•~ .. , ~1~ra1· 1! 11 't -~I 'C • ~·· f ·a I. s r~ ~ I i iJ -1 111 i, J; I f I -11 I ~ .. a I 1 J A' l I ... I g ~ ~ ..... ,( I I & ~ -~ ~.... .......• ··-··· - ... . . -------· Daily Pilat \ ·) •• . . _..._. .. ,. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. " .... 8" IOO ,.:Sis toclloG•ebam, ,,,. ,,,. .. 1a.., 1oagar • . What's your pleasure? 100 hours of mostly Mozart or 100 hours at the Wor1d's Fair? 100 inches of new car or a 100 inch skiff and a fishing rod? 100 croissants in Paris or 100 quarters and a pinball machine? Here's your chance to win the prize you like best in this year 's Benson & Hedges 100's 100 Sweepstakes. ........... Enter once or 100 times. Just remember to put each entry in its C1Nfl envelope with the sweepstakes number printed in the IONer left-hand comer. And if you win and decide you 'd rather have 100 feet of dollar bills (that's $200). we'll swap. NON it's up to you to decide which sweepstakes you'd like to enter, and let us know which 100 hours. ounces. feet , legs, sonnets or macadamia nuts you'd like to try to win. And we'll put your name into the drawing, with pleasure . •. ....... . •c ... ,,.. N,..,.Ja ... _.,., ............. """'"" ... , .. -... ... ....... r----=--=---y------------------------a .,. I 8eneon6Hedgle100'a,P.O.Box2173 I ) l l ·-· u I "t'l1111bury, Nllw lbrtl 11591 I've chosen the foloNing &Neepstakes and I've read the rules carefully. The SNeepstakes number _..._ -- . " ...._,., -'6 --·-.. · ... · ----. ... is and the prize I ~~~~~~~~~~~ I I Name ______________ _ --Addf81S _____________ _ I Cly sa:a.e ___ z;p __ _ ~...,._ ... ,.~a1 .. s ; ,..,..,....~on,.ouield9ol I ""y-c-.,.,.._...._,., __ ,_ men YOURSELF s.111 ......... •• ............... ~ ... Ht~ A.-.. .... M. ll.Y. 10022 ... .., 16 .. ,........ ....... SMy. _ _, _ ..... FOR BARBARA L NICHOLS. M:s.. R.N., pnsident, Amertc.i Nur.s' A.odallon, Inc. WMtlldaeW.-fn'l'lrm--.dae ...... ... ft I -toct.,? -M.K., ........ Pa. • The unique roles and responsl- bllltles ol the nursing prolemon have newr been dnrty ~ by the public from the roles and rapon- sMlties of other health-care profes- sions. Despite the tact that the mn- lng prolession, b"I comparison to al odMr health prof~. bas tradi- tionaly had the largest number of membes and proYlded the !Je*5t ~of direct petilnt m , the pi* has not yet fuly aeoogneed nor undea*>Od nur;,g's contrt>t.dlons. Members of the prcle:ssiuca today me edaated and .-tl8ed to pebm health • m nents, ' ~-teaching. famay-counse)ng and a number ol dher health-an services. FOR SENMOR BARRY GOIDWMER (R.-Am.) Do ~ lavor a .._. ID the -..r coa• IMDI ID- c:rwe· .. Sod.I S.C..bJ P9f •? -P.W. Y., W"'_...,Pa. • I don't think the benefks of anyone presently retired will be touched. I dUnk the c:ost-<Jl-IMng 1ncrea1e wdl be preserved. We will ma1ce changes tn the wdare elements that were added onto the original old-age security concept. I Wlderstand the needs ol the d!sablect and older person and will protect the system. FOR LORE'ITA swrr, CO-SW of S.0 .8. What ... the IDddmt on the Mt of the llm that ycMa Mid ,_.ct....,..._ ._.r-G.B.. E.-a.a. \Illa. •The day I got the call sheet with "F" (meaning :. "'ftnllh 1 next to my name. I wm waillng In my trailer. Blake f.dwmds (the co-poducer and ~«*JI) hemd the dNedful noile, came rmtq tn, ttmlcq 80m8lhlng w- rtie had blpp9l.ct. He cld not know whdMr to leusia 111 meoreotnbt me .00 aped to ... ewryone about my chldlsh rUdlon to the Illy-off. FOR .AJDrrH KRANTZ. author oi Pmca1 ~· Wen PIN a W. nMlr Ma ldd. and what boob 6! VoU ~-A.N •• Martoa.Oblo • I lamed to read alter banklg 5 years old and tperlt a1mo1t my enth chldhood and ~a wit\ my noee stuck b"I a book. My parents encowaged It becaUBe they~ awe &om ln••l9•d becJvounds and knew the value of book leamlng and educadon. My favorites , were Mary Poppins, Bahar The Elephant books and Oz books. At. 10, I started on Oldcens. PRO s , • s... .._ a>.-0a.> mi1q mkKdy rnrmbs. Pen•_,. ScAJcoc1•r..._ on ~IS Pretrial ball should be denied to any defendant who Is found to poee a danger to the community ff ........ I have Introduced a tight- ly drawn .,_ to permit Federal Judges to eotllkt.r whether a per- son accuwt of a Federal atme Is ~. f« tnstance, lo continue sel- lng nm"CIOClcl, roti*.g people at gunpoint °' harming wltne99a while out on bei. A , penon'• prtor atmlnal reaxd would be one of many facta'9 reviewed at a bed hearing, which would pro- t.ec:t the defendant's right to dua proc:as. FROM ntE •A.Sr EDn'OR • It ii p:'lltie to maintain a normal life style b"I Hollywood, according to one big ..., who ltves there. Aleerts aclde BllMt, whose latest film is . Rich and Famous: "It's like any other l place; ff you get 1nto the subculture and drugs, you can go crazy, provkt- ed you ltart wlh a certain charadier wealcnesl and a desire to get loll. Many people want to get loet In Call- fomla-the plendful drugs, tran- sienb, sun and life style lead to boredom whk:h miers them ~ Hollywood: a ~Jex dumb things? dumb things. But wodUng people here .... ~ anywhere .. -they don't get b"lwlved. They go about their dally Jives and perform their work and raise their famlaes. l penonaDy haw seen none ol those wid goings-on, but I certMily hear about them &om time to time." FOR RALPH McFIU.EN, Mllstant dhdor of cham- plonshJpa, National CoDegiatc Athldk: A.ex. W1I9 .. coleie foo6el tllW I Ill cted b bowl .... .....,.daeca .. M•ol .......... c:alm9e..,._. __ -.-?-W.C .• S..-. Del e Waitdng would not permit sufftdent tbne to prepse for the event. Tue fourth Saturday In November or ftrst Satwday ln December would allow for the com· pletlon ol more games, but It would reduce the time for al the arrm~ts nec:esswy. FROM 1HE •ASK'° E.DITOR • When Harry BeWoate started out ln the late 40's, his goal WM acting, not singing. At night, he wodced Off-Broadway; by day he was an apartment house superintendent. One.night BeWonte stayed home, and the undmludy went on. A talent ICOUt was 90 inpaeed wllh the Wldentudy, he gave him a Hollywood con-tract-a the(s how~ PaMW became a..., ... Belefonte's ftnt LP in four yess, • H &la/onle '"Loving V ou Is Where I Belong," cny was recently released ... If actor MichMI Caine and his wfe, SMldra, have a tiff, It usually takes place In the kitchen; which Michael con- mders his absoNte domain. He s a. gourmet cook, proud of lt and doesn't welcome any outside lntafer- enoe or advice. even &om his beloved \de ... Having completed his personal-appearance tours for S.0.B., ~ n Holdla ls preparing to return to hJs beloved Mlchoel Caine Afrtca and pick up hls devoted work wtth endangered species. Says Holden: "I have sanity In both areas. I'm a dedicated actor and a dedicated conserva- tionist." ( CON a-t.. s. sm.. neacne1 *1llf oountt!. Amet- Qrl CMI u.rtles UNon (A.C.l.U.) It would not dent the atme prob- lem. Less than 10 percent of a1mes are committed by those on ball. It wouldn't work. The bat prec6ctocs of future dangerousnas are wrong 66 peaceut of the time. Qperts say thal for ewry 1,000 defendants. we ooWd avoid 70 atmes only by unjusdy b11pei9on- lng 270 defendants who wouldn't commit atrna wflie on bill (and W«1l'IJy releallng 30 who would). It's unfab'. Jailed defendants are more likely to be convicted and riven longer tentenca. ... .,_ .............................. ,..._ Mt ..-..-..--.u. , .......... ., ..... ....... t • • o ... ,...~- ; t i l -- - l ··~~ .............. By Etneet Voluno.n way DennJs Baaett explatns this country Is not just on the road to nm , »'s headSlg there the express lane. Which Is why not too long ago he stood before a rapt group of similar-minded Ameri- cans In lllnois, explaining what they must do about the sltUation. "When things break down,. he told his audk!nce, "there's going to be an inllial surge of people from the cties. They11 kill you for a can of sardines ... You should band together wtth a few other families because you're going to need al the firepower you can get. If you have a 9-or 10-~ kid, teach hbn how to shoot ... Get yound a good gusd dog. And f wont comes to went and you nm out of food, you can eat I ." For those stand.rig there fn an 0- llnois 6eJd deep In the Amencan heartland, lstenlng to Barrett's lecture (called "Special Weapons and Tac- ~'1 . such 9eem1ng1i; bizarre a - cumsa.ices .e not fantasies. lhey're real-We '*">f\s of the future. These Americans, like many thou- alds ol others, -the i ::. ~·! !!: J vtvallsts," a growing i body ol Amertcans who 9 ~ that the social f order Ill colapslng, ~ Armageddon ju st around the comer. J To them, the future Is _ a nightmare vision. J Society, which they ahady feel ls far past I redemption, wtl one day totaly colapse, either because general nudear war wl have broken out m beca111 the sb'a5es and sb'Mls now teaing at the Am- .,qn fabrtc wl t.Mlly ,., It al apart. They b*w that when that day comes, ~ of auad, starving (or perhaps radlatlon- bumed) peopls, moldy &om the c:ldel, wll wandmr Amerb, -permely ~ b food , war and shebr -and posd>ly ~ anyone who stands In their way. And when that lnevtable day comes, the onJy survtvors wil be those who prepared -5lartlng now. So the survtvalsts do prepme: gathe.mg guns, arnrnunlion, supple$ and food to stod<pae In seaet hideouts In a domen states, ~ In the moun- tainous area of the West. They also are prepamg by talmg coumes that wil teach them how to survive after 1be End: Few ol these survivalists seek pu~ liciy, but one who has is Richard Johnson, an Oregon fanner. Johnson lives In the town of O'Brien, In southern Oregon, but not too many mies away is what he regards as his second home -a seqet survtval camp, oomplete \rib ~ food to last a long time, as well as suf6dent guns and ammuntion to hold off a small army. If, of coune, the small ar- my could ever find It, which would be no small feat considertng the fact that only Johnson and his wfe and ftve children know where it Is. "The people I know," said Johnson In one Interview, .. are convinced the RUISians wl ~ us out mittady, and they know the kind of chaos that would folow. Having the place up here gfves us a ltttle more time." Actualy, swvtvahm ts not only set- ting up secret hkleaway camps. h's also a whole style of lfe for those who take lt serlous!y. Those who do were at a recent tnllnJng course In llinois, pk:klng up the latest tips. The.re were, for example, lectures on how to fumi- gate food grains that will be stored for a long time, how to subsist on wld plants and how to reftlJ shotgun and rtf1e shels. Many survtvallsls operate an Infor- mal network of slm8ar-minded ln- dMduals. aometlmes pooling their resources to buy a secret retreat to whk:h they wtB all evacuate and live communHtyle to.-however bng It takes. The survtvmt phenomenon hes, ol oouns, .aracted • wide rwige ol cOOUMrdal Interests, ~g to ca- pltallm on • whole new rnmbt. And that martc.t thou.Id not be ~ mlled: Wlaern.,. • led'9 C.C.- nla IUIVlva&-aipply dllartM:Jr, ~ he loot ..... °" ,,.,,. ,, ·1 I : DIRECT MAIL ORDER HOU I -N Ht St., PwM••, N.J. I H.,.,., ! 0/f~r linUIH lo ..... We 1todc I Executive Shoes #flf2,.,,~ Pairs for ,,... .......... Ill.., Adw11111d Uneto be.,........, You have seen this stylish line of Executive Boots and Shoes advertised in your favorite mens newspapers and magazines. Tens of thousands of pairs of each of these styles have been shipped to executives and professional men in every city and town in America. But now, soon, it has to stop/ We cannot hold the prices, and we must closeout and discontinue the remaining stock. Therefore. if you can act fast and cooperate with this One Time Last Chance Shot, thero arc important savings here for you, even lower prices than the nationally famous 2 for 29.95 you've seen before. NOW TAKE ANY 2 MIRFOR 25.95! EVEN THE BOOTS! 1ut Plew, You Must Hurry I De mt. 0•1dlltely lalt. .. , a 11Cs me• die way la _. dml NO MORE/ So please send your order and your check TODAY/ It's worth getting right at it, because the price is so special/ THIS RNAL WOID I You h&vc known Ha band Shoes for many, many years, andwCWill be back with more new ideas in the future. a.t tllls is THE END of dU:s a. pat Exec:utbe Uwe. O.r BEST . I MOST POPULAR PRICE ud yo. amt DOt •m tlae 0••D11mity: 2 Pair for 2~.95! Hurry! v ~mJ'\"ln•~.....,.·-•••••••••••••••• .. ' ~~~~~'--~~~~·-'-~-'-~'-----' ------------------------------------------------------------------ . ·-------------------------.... ---------... I OU VIUAIE ........ VZ·7SS9,MI ,., .. It. ......... PA nut . I ,~ YUi IUlldlJ rwll aM1o ~ I I bc-<I> CZA4tttll tot t11e 11111etltWMI tow I I .-1ce ot _. ... = p.so ~ 11111 •••111 l'tlllfT uw I I :.:::.."'.°9" ,_.. ... " llOt _.._, I I SAVl llOIEI ~ TWO for i-t $1UI ... ADOU I I &!: .==::. _, 111111111tic Oii .... wr I I cw.~~-Olilll9tttClnl Cll'f ti I av~ O~-ei• I I c:.u llwM STATf z., I I ~:!: .. '•·Git• •• '"'' •ltlll• •.·• ... IHI_ • .,~., •••• ,. IOtltltf I I ~ __ ,,,_........,......,..._tu> ~· °'°"" ..,_.... .-. • ..,._ I .... _____________ • .,..vu-.. ... 1111 _____________ _. YOV,YE SEEN THIS F~OVS CAR FOR MMOST THREE TIMES THE PRICE! THE RADIO (WIRELESS) CONTROL PORSCHE ..4 IUCING M..4RYEL ••• ..4VTBENTIC IN EYERY DEWLI Not UM! .. Not $».fj ... !·988 • Larae I~ • Lotla, 3 Yl" Wide •hllC-.1 ......... ...... • ~ Cnfted..,. ,,.,,,,, Old«,.., wftlt °"' ~ ... Int.MW.,_,,_ ptb, ,. ... toeo1a1t. OUR GUARA.N'J'D You 111U1C be OOftlpktdy ddilbted wit!t "f04ll RADIO OOHTROL RACEll in ~.~~a:.-= RADIO CONTROL UNIT ~11·w 1een in ftnt stot'ea for $40 ''° ewn UO. or retiarn #or a full refund of purc"-e price, DO qllationa utedl Now, &bat's a piar-amee ia writlnal Faulb11BE PEllPECf OIFT forala1•:Now ••tMl:s;low pricle J'O'I wut toOC'dlr ... ........... ..... And it'•• -..&crowd ..... So, • out and tmd ....,co.-...,. Old~ Shop--... 11111 ..-----·r----1&111HIWWPP tm•~IKll -----, I u -.um ... llfl Wll-3.sa" .. ....., --. ........... 11111 ..., 1·• trr IN ..W. ..a ccillfa .... ....._ """.., -. I I -,,... ..... , '"' l.8etll« (M2425711) II•_ ... _ I I' _,.l.Mell11lllcllu.ttMf (M23ll02l)lln_ ...... _ •n _,,. . .....,,.,_._..... (M242Slll>11re_Wlftll_ I I -__,,. .,... ..... ,...u.. 11112m11111 s.. ... 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' SURVIVALISTS <c:onttnua Jrom,,. 61 ' Lightweight c.oeapotW'V thot can be wed by women and chlldrm • a growing apedalty among ...vlval equipment CXJmpQrda. has 200,000 names on his malling list and sends catalog.. al over the coun- try. Pier made $1 milllon In profit last year selling every concetvable .. neces- sity" for the swvtvallst. Leafing through Pier's catalog, a customer can find freae-dried food, outdoor equip· ment, fatigues, winter survival gear, aD sorts of Army surplus equipment for the outdoors and various guns and ar- tillery (a growing specialty In this field Is special lightweight weapons th.at can be used comfortably by women and young children). For the most part, the survivalists are not pa.rt of any polt1cal movement or extremist organtmion using vk>- ~nce to effect politlcal change (although a fair number of eidremlsts also believe In what they cal "survtv· alism"). As a rule, they tend to be or· dlnary Americans representing a fair aoss section of "M.lddJe America." A good ~t.age of them are devoutly religious, but many are not. How many are there? No one Is quite certain at this point, but ac- cording to law-enforcement agencies, the estimates run as high as nearly 20,000. One Indication of how large the movement has wown Is the booming t>usiness In assorted "survlv· alist equipment," ranging from dehy· drated foods that can be stored for long periods of time to ~lsticated anns (one Georgia oompany is doing very well selling a small submachine gun). There ls even a magaz.ine ex- dusiYely devoted to survivalist c.on- cerns. Another booming business Is sur- viVal "manuals" of al dacr1>tions. Ads for one of the best-selltng manu- als are headlned: 1lilS BOOK PREPARES YOU FOR TERRORISM, FOOD SHORTAGES, MONETARY COLLAPSE, A DICTATOR- SHIP AND GUN CONASCA- TIONll! The book claims to answer qua.- Hons about swvtval and says It ts the final word on alternate life styles, weaponry, defense t.adics, physical conditioning, food, diet, non-tradi- tional education and producing your own electridty -all In 285 pages. Another oompany simply reprinted the standard Air Force manual on sw- vtval and Is now seD!ng It for $6.95. Purchasers are apparently unaware of the fact that they can buy the original from the Government'Prlnting Office for hal th.at amount. Commerdallsm Is not the only dubious feature of the 5urv!valst movement; another ls the growing in· terest In the phenomenon by certain right-wing extremist movements. Although the vast majorly of sur· vtvaltsts stay away from organized right-wing movements, the extremlsts have been -~king to co-opt sur· vtva.&sm foe tha own purposes. For example, one extremist group, the Christian Pauiots Oelense League, has propoaed the Idea of a "golden triangle" aomeplece In the Midcile West to which all Amencans who want to survive will go when the end comes. This sort ol hysteria Is generally unappea)tng to the vast majority of survtvdsts, who simply think that the situation Is lrretrleva~ and the ~ collapse is only a matter of time. llley want to be prepared for It. Thus far, law--enforcement officials do not see much danger In the sw· vlvalist crue, although some of them worry about all those arms being stodcpQed. Further. others are con- cerned about 90l'De ol the paramilitary training camps -eadle:r ftUs year, pohce arrested 13 men armed with semiautomatic weapons In Alabama. It turned out that each had paid $350 for a "survival train~ course." Survtvalilts are unfal:ied by the kind of atic:tsm events like the Alabama Incident generate. Indeed, they are unfazed by any kind of ~lsm; they are convtnc:ed that their vision of an impending apocalypse Is true. As a lot of them like to aay, lt wasn't taming when Noah started to buiki h1s 1911 ark~ lalJ ,AMll.YWUKLY, ~I, 91 •I I I I I I I. I I advertlaement Heari~ls Believing Imagine how good your child The free booklet, "Three feels when hearing these kinds of Steps to a Happier Family'' comments: discusses "labeiing" and other "You are such a good helper!" important family topics. It is "You have a pretty smile." available without obligation from "You are quite an artist!" The Chl.lrch of Jesus Christ of Now consider these: latter-day Saints (the Mormons). "What a cry baby!" This colorlul 16-page booklet "You are so lazy!" ls filled with exciting. family- "Why are you so stupid?" tested Ideas and activities you Often, without realizing it, we can try in your own home to label our children in ways that strengthen love and unity. either build or destroy self-Mail this coupon today for esteem; either develop or your free copy of "Three Steps to a Happier family", or call the demolish family love. toll-free telephone number below. Call toll-free, 1-800-331-1300, Operator 483. .:. --------------0 f'ko-st'nd "1e, wilhoul Mly ~allon, .t lrtt <Clpll ol llw 1f>.~e boo'-k<t, "fhn-e Slt"P'> 10 •Ii~ hmily". I WC>Uld likli' ... co~ f.tmily·lt'\IH ode~ .. d .tCIMI~ I CM'I '"' in my own home to sir~lhetl low .and inty. 0 f'lto.t<C ly~ rt'p1'4'M'nl.tl"'" <onl~t -..cl ... -how~ .Ind ocher P«>lllfMn• lrom your church <Ml hdp my f..,,,.ty tw tkMt Mid~. My I~ number It. ( d A.ru odt> (NOH: ~ .. " .tbl.olulely no ~ion, Mld no one will ul you unk~• ~uu che<k •hi• bo-..) Ml M"' M"' A.ddfes• {1lyl'it.tlt'llip THECHURCHa: JESUS CHRIST Of l.ATTER-[)\Y s-\INTS I I I I I I I I l ~ 4A, P.O .... Jl7tt, WI &Mte Oty, U1 94tl9 SAW! I -------------- • • Have women reaUy won choices-or .,mply trockd a feminine mystique for a feminist mystique? Ma. Friedan~ conclualoM will startle women who care deeply and men who care deeply about them. By Betty Friedan These past few years, I have been nagged by an uneasy feel· Ing of urgency. listening to my own daughter and sons, and others of ther generation whom rve met while lecturing at universities and attending professional conferences around the world .. I sense something off, out of focus, going wrong, In the terms by which these young people are trying to live the equalty we In the women's movement fought foL In the voices of these daughters and sons, I've begun to sense under· tones of pain and pumement, a queasiness, an uneasiness, almost a bitterness that they hardly dare ad· mlt. Despite all the opportunities we won for them, and for which we envy them, they seem afraid to ask certain questions. And they continue to be troubled by those old needs which shaped our lives and trapped us, those needs against wtlich we rebelled. •In Cakfomia, In the office of a televtslon producer who prides him- self on betng an "equal opponunlty employer,'' I am confronted by his new "executive assistant." She wants to talk to me alone before her boss ar· rives. Lovely, In her late 20's and ''dressed for success," she Is not just a glorified secretary with a fancy title In a dead-end job. The woman she re· placed has just been promoted to the position of .. creative vice president." mysd. Maybe I can't have it all. Either I won't be able to have the kind of marriage I dream of or the kind of medical career I want." • In New York, o woman In her 30's who has just been promoted says, "I'm up against the clock, you might say. If I don't have a child now, It will be too late. But It's an agonizing choice. I've been supporting my hus· band while he gets his Ph.D. We don't know what kind of job he'll be able to get. There's no pay when you take off to have a baby In my company. They don't gua.nlntee you11 get yow )ob back. U I don't have a baby, wtD I miss out on life somehow? Will I really be fulftlled as a woman?" I sense victories we thought were won yielding Illusory gains; I see new dimensions to problems we thought were solved. After 15 years of the women's movement, the gap be- tween women's earn~ and men's Is greater than ever, wjh women earn· ing on the average only 59 cents to every doOar men earn; the average male high-school dropout today earn· Ing $1,600 more a year than female college ~aduates. An unprecedented majority of wo- men have entered the wotk fO«Ce In these years, but the overwhelming majority of women are still crowded Into the poorly pakf service and clerical )obs tradJtionally reserved for females. (With the divorce rate ex- ceeding 40 percent, It turns out that 71 percent of dJvorced women are now working compared lo only 78 percent of divorced men: the women must be taking jobs the men won't touch.) Even In the .. new girls" network of the women who've broken through to the executive suite and enjoyed the tokens of professional and pobttcal equality, I sense the exhilaration of "superwoman" gMng way to a tired· ness, a certain brlttJe disappointment, a cUsl1Ju9'onment with "assertiveness training" and the rewards of power. "I know I'm lucky to have this )ob," she says, defensive and ac:cuslng, "but you people who fought for these things had yow families. You already had your men and children. What are we supposed to do?" ~ MatJna Homer. the hjgh·powe.red president of Raddlffe, calls It a "crfsis of confidence." · • A young woman In her third year at Harvard Medical School tells me, "I'm going to be a surgeon. 111 never be a trapped housewife like my moth· er. But I would like to get man1ed and have chlJdren, I think. They say we can have It aD. But how? I work 36 hours In the hospital, 12 off. How am I going to have a relationship, much less kids, with hours like that? I'm not sure I can be a superwoman. I'm frightened that I may be kidding II • FMMU Wft)(lY, .._...., t, •t Rodell/es Homa claims LUOnWn are confrontJng a "mus of con/fdenoe." What worries me today Is that many of the .. choices" women have supposedly won are not turning out to be viable options. How can a woman freely "chooie" to have a chlJd when her paycheck Is needed for the rent or mortgage, when her job isn't geared to taking care of a child, when there Is no national policy for parental le8ve and no assurance that her )ob will be waiting for her ti she takes time off to have a child? What a!lo worries me Is that despite the fad that more than 40 percent of the mothers of chtkfren under 6 are now working because of economic necaalty due to Inflation, compared wih only lOpercent In 1960 (and, ac- cording to a Ford Foundation study, h Is estimated that by 1990 only one out of four mothers wUI be at home fuD time), no major national effort Is being made for ehlkt-care ser· vices by Government, business, labor. Democratic or Republican parties - or by the women's movement ltsel. In the 15 or 20 years after World War U we were bombarded with the Image of woman as being completely fulfilled In her role as wile and mother. It was an Image I c:alled the "f emJnlne mystique," and It denied the very ex· lstence In women of the need to be recognlied as persons, Individuals In their own r-Uht. 1n the 1960's we broke through that Image. So for nearly 20 years now, the words written about, by and for women have been about women's need to be themselves, find them- selves and fufil themselves -to free themselYa &om submission as ser· vants of the family and take control of their own bodies, their own lives; to find their own kienttties apart from men, marriage and chlkt-rurlng; to demand equal opportunity and power of their own In corporate office, Senate chamber, spaoesh_,, ballfteld, battlefield, at whatever price. As feminist Elen Goodman writes, "We were to be the first generadon of superwomen. We were the women who would -In fact. should -have dazzlng careers and triliant, setllfted hlllbends and remarkable. weJHd. , OPS.UP.ER justed ch11dren" (\4.bshlngton Post, June 7, 1980). But the new Image, which has come out of the women's movement, cannot evade the continuing tests of real life. That uneastness l have been sensing these past few years comes from personal truth denied and ques- tions unasked because they do not ftt the new accepted image -thefemtri- lst mystique. It may take only a few years for the feminist Image to harden lnto a similarly confining, defensive mystique. Does our feminist lmage al- ready leave out Important new, or old, dimensions of female possibilJty and necessity? I want to help women break through the mystique J helped to create. They have to ask new questions, speak the unspealcab&e aga¥l, admit new, un- comfortable realities and secret pains and swprlslng joys of thei' personal truth that are hard to put into words because they do not flt either the new or old Images of women. T he simple, heartfelt questions l've been hearing from young women all over the country this past year seem to me to indk:ate a blind spot In feminism that ts both personal and politlcal in its lm- pllcations and consequences. The younger women have the most ques- tions: "How can I have it al? Do J really have to choose?" "How can I have the career I \.Wnt and the kind of marriage I want and be a good mother?" "How can I get my husband to share more responsbUity at home? Why do I always have to be the one wlh the chlklren, making the deci- sions at bome ?" "I can't count on marriage for my security -look what happened to my mother -but can I get aD my securtty from my career?" "Can I make It In a man's world, doing lt the man's way? What other way is there? But what ls It doing to me? Do J want to be like men?" "Will the jobs open to me now still be there if J stop working In order to have chUdren ?" "Does It really work, that business of 'qualty, not quaottty' of time with the chlldren? How much ls enough?" "How can I fW my lone~ness, ex - cept with a man?" "Do men realy want 'equal' wo- men?" "If I put off having a baby till I'm 38 and can call my own shots on the job, wlll I ever have kids?,. uHow can I juggle It all?" "How can I put It al together?" "Can I risk losing myself In mar- riage?" "Do I have to be a superwoman?" I think we can only find the answers by sharing our new uncertainties, the seemlngly insoluble problems and un- remitting pressures, our fears and shameful weaknesses. Do we deny certain painful feelings, certain yearn- ings, certain stmple needs for fear we will drown ln them, be trapped again In the weakness, the helples.sneM. the terrible dependence that was woman's lot before? If we suddenly suggest that old experiences supposedly irrelevant or distracting to new women are, in fact, m<Xe important than we wanted to admit -ei<pe:riences lke mother- hood, which the old feminine mysti- que and the new enemies of equality claim are the only Important ex- periences for women -do we there-b9 deny the tmportance of the gains won in the women's movement: Would we want to go back? That Is the fear, of course. That is why we do not want to face new questions, new tests . But ~ we go on pa!Toting or denouncing or defending the cliches of women's liberation in the same old tenns until they harden into a new mystique, denying the realities of our personal experience and the new problems, then we are In real danger of going back. Then, 1,1/e Invite a real backlash of disillusioned. bitter women -and outraged, be- leaguered men. The balance of power Is undeniably shifting now between the sexes, everywhere In the world, as women move Into jobs. But the tradeoffs have not been worked out In the fam~y. In fact , for the real tradeoffs to take place, the sharp demarcation between Columnw Goodman:~ were to be the /ht generation o/ tupmuomen." family and home as .. woman's world," and work (and politics and war) as "man's world" wl.ll have to be redrawn. Equality In )obs, without ·domestic equality, leaves women doubly burdened. And equality In the family Isn't real for women If It ls Isolated from economic measures of worth and survival in the world. Part of the problem comes &om the lack of etther real economic measures or politlcal attention to the previously private woman's work, In home and famdy, an ineduci>le minimum of whkh is necessary for the survival of humans and their society. The new imbalance is becoming vtst>le, at least. Equal job op- portunities for women "will tum out to be a recipe for over- work" unless "the sharing of unpakl household labor between men and women becomes a reality," saki a research report issued by the World Watch Institute ln 1980. Akhough half of the world's adult women are in the labor force out of choice or necessity, "'they have retained an unwlling monopoly on unpaid labor at home. The result Is a pl'onou.nced Imbalance between maJe and female workloads. with unhappy consequences for women, men and children ." In a certain sense, the roles of women and men In the labor force have virtually come fuD circle. Historically, both men and women worked to "support the household In subsistence produdion," states the World Watch report. Then came the split "between women's unpaid work In the household and men's bread- winning." In the current transition, the report continues, "women Increasing- ly share the breadwtnning role with men but retain most of the respon- !i sibiJity for the house." ln "the as·yet- unreabed ideal," the famdy will again become symmetrlcal, when~''both the financial support and the physical maintenance of the famlly are equally shared between men and women." Between 1950 and 1975, the number ol women considered "eco- nomlcaly ac:ttve" rose from 344 mll- Bon to 576 million , both because of women's rlsJng demand for equa&ty and Inflationary pressures requiring them to seek jobs outside the house. Slnoe this trend was not matched by an Increased Involvement of men in housework, women are now carrytng a double burden. WMn supposed solutions such as part-time work, fle>ttirne and child- care centers are IC>Ught as "women's benefits," Instead ol easing the strain between work and famlly:1hey actual- Ideas for the Futme What can we do to help ease the burden of women today? In an In- terview wth F AMI. Y WEE<L Y. Betty Friedan offered these suggestions. A new ooncqt ol wodl: "House- work, child care and care of the elderly should be viewed as equiv- alent to wage work, and the Gov- ernment should offer tax breaks and Social Security beneflts for such work ... Quality day ewe: "Mathen do not want Impersonal government day care. There should be neighborhood centers, wkh community and parent boards overseeing standards." Tu lncendws lor day care: .. We should encourage communities, states, profk-orlented companies. developers, shopping centers, unions, churches and volunteer agencies to develop good child- care programs by offering them tax lncendves." Bater company benelb: "In- stead of off erlng a standard pro- gram of vacations, retirement p&an . medical Insurance and maternity I paternity Jeave, a company should allow an lndMdual to choose the benefits that suit his or her own family needs." Part-time wort&: .. Survey after sur- vey IQdicates that mothers of young ch.8dren prefer part-time work. Companies must start meet- ing this need by offering 'fle>tHme' and job-tharlng ammgements." ly do the reverse, merely "reinforcing the idea that home and f amtly belong to women's sphere rather than being a jOint responsibility ... We weren't wrong, in the women's movement, to focus the first stage on equal opportunity for jobs and educa- tion. Women have to experience at least the beginning$ of equ~ In the wortd before they can trade off that supreme, e>tele$Wely burdensome power ln the family. The transldon to the next stage of the women's movement won't be ~ The same shadow of the ldealzed family of the past -that compulsion to be a Perfect Mother left over from e.xcesslvc female dependence - keeps many women ond the experts &om coming to grips with the new problems. But fOf the sake of women end men and f am!JJes, we must begin to break thro~ the feminist mys- tique -and the myth of super-IVll mom. -.;,,;, fAMll.Y W&Kl.Y, ~I. "'1 8 U • •l • • How Does Yout Voice Betray You? By John E. Glbaon 1RUE OR FALSE? • ,,._. People are likaly to make Instant judgments about your character and personality when they ftrst hear the sound of your voice. 2. A person's voice ls likely to change to a higher pttch when he Is lying. . 3. The tone, timbre and pitch of a person's voice reveal hls Innermost emotions to many people. 4. If you're good at judging a person's thoughts and emotions from his voice, you're llkeJy to be good at making similar judgments from his face. ANSWERS 1. True. Studies at the University of Pennsylvania and at Harvard Univer- sity on Personahtv Inference from Voice QuaJttv report findings lndlcat· Ing that: .. conldentk>usness and emotional stability tend to be attri· buted when the voice Is perceived as resonant, warm and (for emotional stability only) low-pitched. Extrover· slon and assertiveness, on the other hand, are Inferred when the voice Is 'I sharp and to some extent loud." 2. True. In studies of vocal clues to deception, researchers from Har· vard, Johns Hopkins and the Unlver· stty of Rochester cite studies which show that "a person's fundamental (or usual) pitch tends to be higher during lying than during truth- teDing." It Is suggested that this may be caused by an Increase In tension accompanying attempts to dec::etve . 3. True. Japan's Doshlsha University made a study of the personality which affects the judgment of vocally expressed emotions. It was found that people with the least nervous temperament were the best voice readers. Subjects who showed the lowest percentage o f correct judgments were those who were most worrisome and made high scores on standard anxiety scales. 4. True. Studies at Elmhurst CoUege have demonstrated that the lndl· vidual who Is good at judging emo· tion In one of the channels of ex- pressive behavior, such as the voice, Is also likely to be good at judging emotions expressed by another f'Slll person's face and body. IL.I QUIPS & QUOTES ARMOUR'S ARMOURY S'ruCK Wl1lf 11IEM Two pages of our dollv papa Oft .tklc togaher OS If glued. I tug, I aumple, t7y eoch coper With wlJJ to win I am Imbued. One thumb I mollten, that might work. /'Tl .toy with It all day, I swear. 1 wontt glue up, reftat, o.-shlrlc - lmpottant news may well be there. At last. somehow, the pages p<n, And I'm the happiest of lads, Until I find, with downcast heart, Those predou. poga naught but ads. -Richard Armour The ftnal .alutlon: One electronics firm ls offering the perfect computer -you feed In your problems, and theyneuercomeout. -L.O. Doctors sav the process of thinlcing draws blood from the feet to the brain . This explains whv, If you consider a propocltJon long enough, you ofren get cold feet. -Lane Olinghouse Cooa up? When I hear that the na· tional debt Is now almost a trillion dollars, I can't he.Ip but think: He's got to be eating more teUy beans than he's telling us about. -Robert Orben CONFESSION Don't credit me with vnue Or label me insplred- 1 don't resist temptation; I'm merely just too tired. -Hele n Castle Why the Amertcan eagle ls an en- dangered spedes: Mrs. Eagle loses interest in her husband when he be· comes bald. -Jar11e$Knowles Everybody aol,..: Todays motorists not only care for their cars, but they also keep pedestrians In good running order. -T.L. A. 8. Plew tend me~ Name Plata@ $7.SO ea. J)Olta!le & ~ included] &dmal •my __ check __ _,order Allow) ......... '-....,· I O ~I 0 \!Wll --------~-~-I " ...... _...., I doedo.~--·-~ .. "lftnd ...... wtil\ Scylt A.B.C. D ~tor I 2.======================== ~ ~/·:. I I 3. P.O. Boa 22#1 I L ~ ___________ B.dnwod.aH.>~~J •• ,.._ llUIM 111J Cllllcllll 11 F,..,_ a dllallld. I IMI 111 lwllld llld dtlglltlCI Ill M1Y M¥ °' l'I .......... -... .. ,,,,..-.Pflcl.1 ......... : 0 12. 75 plus 50c llOIClle llld IWdng ,,., eolldloll. a .... ..,, as.oo for o.. co11ct1on c10 clfflrlnl ~l Wll,., 111e '"*"'· Mil ..... -------------------- ~ ---------------------c., ______________ s.. __ Zlp __ _ _...,_,__ .......... All perfumes l)irectTo You Fro111 FRANCE ,.._ flUSH lllf CIOlllC1lllll oC FflGrllal a dllcrtlld. 1 ... 1111 ldlll llld cletfl'9CI In 1W1Y ~Of l'I ........... ,.......,,,,,,.....pilce.1-..a.d: 0 12. 75 plus 50c ........ lllllCllfto per OOlledlOn. 0 .... ..,. ss.oo for o.11119 colldloll (10.,..,. Ft ..... ICll) Wll"' Ille poltlOt. Mil ... -------------------- ai, ______________ s.. __ Zlp __ _ .. ....,~,__ .. ,,..... .... , i • .. l -Salem UGl-frs -~ UG~I 100s I • .. UGHTSa 8 nig. ...... OJ ... nicM a. 11S ..... 11r FTC......_ U6HTS 100'to n ......... OJ .......... per ...... FTC f"'9on DEC. '19. \ . By Pw J. Oppri'8lnw S he Is a woman of para- doxes. An enormously 11accasful business 6g- UN, she founded-and head.-a burgeoning export In- formation center. Pobtically sav- vy, she has wodced In campaigns ska 1960 and has recently con- sidered challenging Senator S.I. Hayakawa and Congressman Barty Goldwater Jr. for the Senate seat. Yet, two of her three mar- riages ended In dtvoroe, her am- bitions for an acting career never materialized and, though she re- tains her maiden name, she re-lents It being responsible for her '°Identity." "'My b6ggest handicap," ex- plains Maureen Reagan, .. is the general beW that my only ac- complishment is that I am the daughter .of the President of the Unbd States." For someone deepJy Involved In politics, this Is a dtf- ftcuJt pi1I to swalow. The daughter of Ronald Rea- gan and Academy Award4Wtn- nlng actress Jane Wyman, Maureen, 40, Is very much her father's child: determined, wtth a ftrm gimp of polltlcaJ Issues and on everything and everyone-1 except her Republican oppo- nents. Typical Is her attidsm of GoYernor Jeny Brown and the way he dealt with the medfly atsil. Asked whether she would haw handled the lltuation ~ fenrntly. she shoots back, .. Any- one would haw handled It ~ ferently. He toCally lades any wlderDndlng of the ~iportasice of ~ In California and how to deal with problems eftec- tiYely ... He ~ liadcs leadu- shJp." Having once desat>ed he:nelf as a militant moderate, Reagan continues to enjoy the confusk>n the term aeates. "It Is a facetious remark made years ago when everyone was given a ~ label. I wanted somettmg un- deftnable and came up wtth mili- tant modenite. If people don't know what It means, they shouldn't feel too bad: I don't, etther. · But I can tell you one thing, my father (the word slipped out· un.i'ltentionally for she Is very careful to always refer to tum as the President) thought tt was a very furmy remark" In spite of her polttlcal bend, Reagan's prime lntefests seem to Maureen Reagan's Search for Her ·own Identity A .uccesrjul bualneawoman and fairly neao bride, Maureen fa determined lo flee her father'• fonnidable ahadow. the strength to articulate her con- vk:tions. , She's convlriced she has the assets and atillties to be a good Senator, should she decide to run. "I have a good working knbwledge of politics. After all, I was a Republican when my fa- ther was still a Democrat." She points to her community ac- tivltftrs, her background In buslnat, her knack of lnsptr1ng people to adk>n. But the polls have not been kJnd to her. In a recent survey, she traUed everyone of the major Republican contenders for the Senate ..at. Oapite this, she continues to voice her opinions be trade and commeroe, areas tn whJch she has gained much ex- perience. Her Involvement In foreign trade started four years ago when she gave up show busi- ness to found a magazine called Shoe.oc:a.e U.S.A., which pro- vides Information about Am- erican products aval&able for ex- port. Tilere was such an ava- lanche of requesb for further in· formation after the ftrst Issue that she and her partners formed a ~ organlr.adon called Sel Oueneas Amerlco (SOS America) which now publishes ~ U.S .A. as wel as the Yankee Trader newspaper, both blmouthly. To get her organltation rolling, Reagan talfed 10me of the big- gest ooq>oraHons In the country -lndudlng Exxon, Dow Chem- k:al, lv..\ and Bank of America -Into chmter ~ wtth $2,500 ln.ltial contrbatlons and $1,000 a yes thereaft.. None of (eotlllnued on POf18 C2J - r Maureen Reagan (oonllnued /lam page Cll them, accocdia19 to Maureen, smnds to gain a !Jeat deal bee.at• each already hat lb own export de- partment. The real beneftdaries are the srnal-and medium-tiaa com- panies dependent upon an outside -, !JOUP to help them. n.. an now more than 1,000 ma11ben who, for $100 a yes, rea!Ne what they ~ W>usly oomider wluaNe inbmltion &om 505 America. As chief ex.ecutiYe ol sos Ameri- ca, Ragar\ trawk hWldreds ol thou- sands ol m1les ewry ye.-al owr the wodd and makes hundreds of speeches. She has 25 stilllers and an annual budget ol $500,000. "Our makt goal is to ftnd products that wil sd in intl8mational markets, 90 we haw to go out and ...... tho9e markets. Sel Ownea.s America is a kind ol Uomobile dub ol the export ..... tmde." Re.gart talcs with con&dence aboW her polruil lnteresa and her bumess. But In her personal life, she seems far las secure. Her fka anbidoii1 was for a show- ~ cseer. She -~ 5 when she did a ~-on In one ol her mother's 8lms. la a Gear Feeing. She quJt Marymoont Colege in Ar- ~. Va .. before the end ol her freshman ~ and worked wlh tt'8tlr ~ ~ on ~ *>fl, made OOllMIWldills and sang In ~-But her show-bumesa aner never ralhj got olf the !J'O'Jnd. "'~·· priwte • has had Its lhare al ups and downs: Her pmam dMxced when she was 8, Md her own tint two 118- rilges Wed. l..lllt Aprt she mllried 0... Rewl., a ..., a dcmn ~ her )Lina, whom she met nine ye.ms ago at the Young Repihbns Con- wntion. Rewl has a ~ bullnes caled Rewl 8t AllOCi* s In Orange County and Sel Owrsees Amm:a is one al h9 major denls. Asked who his other dents are, Reagan~. "You mmt tall to t.n about that -ff you can 8nd him." lra.aly, In contrast to Reagan's ..... ~ u9ng her While House OOiVl8dlon, Revel wms las lndned to suppress his. A. few months ago wherl he applecl to join a law &rm, he gave as a reference, '"Ronald Ragan, Paesident al the lJniled States ... eo.h ReaQari and her hmband lead busy ~ and, because of this, keep two apertments -the modest west Los Angeles place she's had far 10 ~ and one In Orange County. nes his work. \Yllh a mlnimwn 12-hour ~ Maureen has ltde time for ....n actMties or house- wlliely dunes. '1 honeldy was never one al the ~ homernaMn." ad- mis Relglri. "When I -lllde and we tad Q1mD In the tn.., Mocher would de. the door to my room and a.I them thM 1 W. a chit. I haw c::t• Q&JflaSO ...... __.. .. 9t closets today that can be opened only on the threat ol deadl beca.• I am afraki of what ~ fal out ... Cooking doesn't intrigue her, either, and Rising a family is not pmt ol her fub.ae. "I don't expect to haw miy chidren," she says with a touch ol wti... ~ wil always keep her maiden name. "That's one ol the things I bqlt far In women's rWds -the ~ to make that dldce. When I was married hebe, I didn't keep my name. b hurt me as a per- son. I fd a tolal lack of iderdy. What- ever happens, I wil newr stop 1'911 being Maureen Reagan." .... Maureen Reagan on the lsaues Gua coatrol: .. You need a driver's license to drive a ca. You should haw a kense lo any a gun, and tt... should be quaa&- catlons. Gun dealers should be bnsed aMI bonded. Saturday- ~specials should be outlawed, and the penalty for aimes with w • lll>Oi .. should be lllic:lln. .. The Mkl·< effpefloo: "The b6ggest problem • we tried to tm- J>Ole our 90lution on the area." The AWN:. ..._ tD S.. Ambia: ....... should not .. them to anyone ur\les the 'A llllJIOl.S ..... main under the CXJf1tl'Ol of the UnlledS....." s·a--to•« • allllc < ,,._. "s.les mould be baled on Nlllonal lutwat. We ... cOmputas and oet. ~ .... nology to the Soviet Union, and I ftnd it dtfBcult to bellew that anyone a men d8ngero&ll to us than the 5oYiet Union ... The ......... c.-.& -a pro- poeed 43-mlle long emtherl canal~ dellgned to bring nolthcn eaa- fomla W8tel' to 90Ult..m Callfor- nia: 1Mre ii no Wily IOUld.-n Callfoinla can hang on with }ult normal rmnfall, but In al faWnaa to northern California, strict me.aaaa mull be tak9\ by IOUfh. em Callfomla to ~ dw .... thllt la M..f Ht now." 11ae F1t..a G.ww a t• t. ...a Rd la• ca_. a.le: ~ lhould -out aClpt to m-. nM , .. trade ............ and to "'-- IUCh dW9 -w llpOI .... I I I I . . "No other W-Size picbp-JOU so llllCh for so rdlle:' SAYS El-FORD OM& WALT GARRISON. The new generation of Dodge Rams-toughest Dodge pickups ever-just got gas stingier than ev_er. New 1982 Ram Miser gives Dodge the biggest mileage increase of alt full-size ~ Ford °""" FS-100 Spec. &on. Price 15.lltt 17.0l7t 17,0Mt 1tim MllleMI Deluxe Slandeld Sl.mtd Floor Covering c.pe. Rutlber RIAltler Body T..,_ Slripes Yee No No GrilelnMft Chrome • Pallnt.ct Pelnted Homs Duel Singte 5'rlgl9 CipUght• Yee No No Oay/Nighl lnlide Mirror Yee . No No Bright~ CcMr'I Yee No No Allte RllMo 2.94 2.47 ue Fuel TMll (gel.) 20 18.5 18 Ammeter GIKioe Yee No No ~ &eel(.ci, ft.) 310 217 250 pickups. Yet it still delivers Ram Tough perfonnance, thanks to a standard drtvetrain that teams a 4-speed qverdrtve manual transmission and hardworking 2.94 axle ratio with Dodge's famous Slant Six engine. No Ford or Chevy standard model matches that tough combination. But Ram Miser is a lot more than just your basic brute force. From its chrome-brighl grille to its easy operating taiJ. gate. Ram Miser is loaded with handsome styling features- inside and out. When you add it all up, at $5,899t nobody else gives you so much for so little. See your dealer about buying or leasing a new generation Dodge Ram today. You'll discover the pickup that made an ex-Ford owner out of Walt Garrison. IHI Oodgt Truclu . . -.. . . . .. -~ ,, .. .. -•, • f • , ;• f I,. , ~ . ... . . I . JI .. . . • , • Yl ~' L ~ .. ·.. ., ' I I l I I > ,. A new and .>rigir)al work in porcelain by the world's foremost portraitist of butterflies ~ T·H·E~ . MEADOWLAND BUTTERFLY VASE BY JOHN WILKINSON In fine porcelain, hand-decorated with pure 24 karat gold ... Your commission mus.t be entered by November 30, 1981 . The British artist, John Wilkinson, has been described as #the most outstanding portraitist of butterflies in the world today." And he is widely regarded as one of the foremost nature artists of our time. Now this celebrated artist has designed his firsr work of art in porcelain: The Meadowland Butterfly Vase. This new work is a significant contribution to the porcelain medium, and is certain to be a source of lasting pleasure to any collector who possesses iL Eurtbermore, it-Will be-a magnificent-accent to any room in the home. The Meadowland Butterfly Vase will be crafted in fine white poo:elain-ideal for portraying the rich colors and graceful lines of Wilkinson's art. For his subject, the artist has chosen the loveliest butterflies that are seen in a sunny spring meadow. The Admiral, with its golden wings and distinctive black markings. The Painted lady, softer in tone and elegantly graceful in flight The Mourning Cloak, dramatic in tones of deep rust, blue and yellow. And the Purple Wing, aptly named for the shimmering beauty of its colors. Each of these spectacular creatures is por- trayed among the flowers that bloom in the meadow-the wild geranium, the blue violet, the forget-me-not, the larkspur and the wild blue phlox. The artist has not only de picted the variety of shades and tones of the butterflies-using 16 different colors-but has captured the atmosphere of the English countryside as well. The height of the vase (11 1.4 ") provides ample room for this superb depiction. And, to add the final touch of refinement, the vase will be hand-decorated with a band of pure 24kt gold sur- rounding the crown and the base. An elegant showpiece for the home, The Meadowland But- terfly Vase will be issued exclusively by Franklin Porcelain, and the responsibility for its creation has been entrusted to Franklin Porcelain of Japan, where there is a thousand-year-old tradition of crafting vases in fine porcelain. A LIMITED EDITION. The Meadowland Butterfly Vase is being issued in a limited edition, and advance orders are being ac- cepted until November 30, 1981. A later announcement of this work will be made, but no Ofders for the vase will be accepted after the end of 1982. The issue price is $95, plus $3 shipping and handling, payable in four convenient monthly installments of $24.50 each. The vase will be accompanied by specially written reference information about the artist and this work in particular. A Certificate of Authenticity will also be included. To ~ter your commission, be sure to mail the advance order form at right to Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center, PA 19091, by the date indicated: November 30th. No advance payment is required. r-~------------------------------------------------------------' AIYVN+Cl otlO£A FOllM : I I t The Meadowland Butterfly Vase ! l I .. I Valid only if postrnarlced by NovemlJe, 30, 1981 •Further limit: One v.ise per person. : Franklin ~in Frrilin ~ Pemsyfvania 19091 Ptease send me TheMeadow~ Bultl!rily ~by John Wilkinson, to bee~ b me in fine porcefain and ~~pure 24lct .,ad. The hardwood sQnd will be Included. I need send no money now. Bill me b the vase in fouf ~I monlhly installments ol $24.SO-each, the fint installment due in advance ol shipment. City, Scale, ZiP·--------------------- • 3145 • ·-.... --------------------------~-----------·-·---------------------------------------------------.. By John Strege The late Tate Duff, Pat Haden's football coach at La Puente's Bishop Amat High School, was looking beyond first downs and touchdowns to matters far more Im· portant than throwing a football when he said, "I teD my grandchikben to re- member the name Pat Haden. I tell them he will be the President of the United States someday." Duff was offering a perception more than a prediction, for he had come to know Haden as someone special. someone capable ol greater deeds off a football 6eJd than on one. 0n a 6eld. Haden does exc:eedlng- 1y well. He earns $220,000 a year as the quartezbeck fcw the Los Angeles Rams, his employer for the last six seasons. But Patrick Capper Haden. age 28, also ls a former Rhodes Scholar and a future attorney. He Is a philanthropist and a poet. He is a husband and a father. Polltic:lan ls not yet on his list, but don't discount the ~· "Politics .. 1l ~. dirty business;" Haden says, adding, "I can't think ol any bet· ter training ground for a life in pollHc:s than being quarteTbnck of the Rams ... To fuly appreciate Haden's claim, one must ftrstundetstand the hazards Involved with quarterbacking the Rams. At. stake are one's pride, sanity and self-<:<>nftdence. Rams' fans are 6dde -29 years without a charn· pionshtp has sorely tested their pa- tience. The quart.etback, of course, Is always at fault, a change always ne- oes.BY· If Waterfield ls starting, It should be Van Brocklin. H Hadl ts starting, It should be Hanis. If Namath is starting, it should be Haden. And if Haden ls starting, well, anyone else wtlJ do. Since joining the Rams . five years ago, Haden has seen James Harris and Ron Jaworski tmded. Joe Namath retire and Vince Fenagamo defect to the Canadian Football league. Waiting If.\ the shadows now Is Den Pastorin!, picked up In the sea500'5 opening weeks. "Ufe In the fish bowl ls very tough," admils Haden. "Sometimes I wonder what I have to do to satilfy people." Apparently, winning roughly 70 per- cent of the 50-odd games he has started ts not enough. Relegated to the bench last season as Ferragarno, the Sunday matinee idol with the Mediterranean good looks, took over, Haden was booed on his rare appearances. When he broke a finger, he was cheered. But Haden handles tt wtth wace and dfsr'rm9es I with humor. That ls hls style, one that has won him re- spect in the clubhouse. d not in the stands. They've said he's too short, that he can't throw long, that M's too and Rise of Pat Haden fragile ... A lot of tall guys aren't any good," Haden, 5 feet 11 inches, re- sponds. "You want a tall guy, get Bob- by Douglass (former 6-3 Chicago Bear ftop) . Look, this is a $50 million . business operation. The Rams don't keep me around here because I'm a nice guy. They think I can play." During training camp this August. Haden, once &gain the Rams' starter, wrote a tongue-In-cheek &etter to Rams fans, printed in a local news- paper ... , know fQ) short," It read In part ... I know I can 1t throw deep and I know I'm not Italian ... I've already taken steps in an attempt to Improve my image. rm taking Italian lessons, eating more spaghetti and trying to talk my wde Into changing our name to Hadenlione." This Is vintage Pat Haden. Enjoy the good, make the most of the bad. To Improve his public image, Rams' owner, Georgia Frontiere, offered to arrange talk-show appearances for him. Haden declined. "'1he best way to improYe my pubk Image ls to throw touchdowns," he says. For Haden, throwing touchdown passes has been part of his life since the youth leagues In West Covina, Calif., where the Haden famiJy of seven lived. He continued at Bishop Amat, teaming up with John McKay Jr. to establish California In- terscholastic Federation records that 5till stand. Before his senior sea90fl, Pat's father, William, a medical-supply salesman was transferred out of state. Haden remained behind, living with the McKays. Given the recruiting ad· vantage, U.S.C. coach John McKay Sr. had no dif6cuJty In securing Haden's services for his school. ) In three years at U.S.C., Haden ~ for 3,288 yards and 33 touchdowns, competed In three Rose Bowl game$ and was an Academic AD-America. A Phi Beta Kappa with a 3.8 ~ point aver- age, Haden was awarded the pres- dglous Rhodes Scholarship. (He spent the 1977 and'78 off-seasons at Oxford, studying European politics and economk:s.) Hls hdght may be a deftctt, but hls Intelligence swv1y ls an asset. How many other N.F.L. quar- terbacks read Al>ert Camus, quote from Beowulf cw write poeiry? "I may seem Ike an intellectual here," he says, "but at Oxford I was an intellec-. tual lightweight ... Haden joined the Rams In 1976 amid great mcpectatlons ._ and he dellwred, becoming the No. 2-rated passer In the N.F .L that year. In 1977 he was se&ected to the Pro Bowl team. He passed for 2, 995 yards in 1978 and was selected the N.F.C. Player of the Year by the WashJnfjon, D.C., Touchdown Oub. In 1979 he broke a finger In the Rams' 10th game and mJssed the rest of the season. In 1980 he broke his finger in the Rams' ftrst game and lost his job to Femgamo ... Anybody who thinks Ferragamo ls a better quarter· back than Haden is an idiot, .. his sur· rogate father, McKay Sr., says. B ut Haden did not complain. At. a time when Fenagamo may have alienated himself from some of his teammates, Haden grew doser to them, whiling away games encouraging and cheer- ing them on. Ferragamo, meanwhile, pouted when he was removed In the third quarter of a game the Rams ap- parently had already won . .. Pat always has been one of the guys," Ram tackle Doug France says . .. And I mean always. Even when he was down. Yep, Pat's a survivor." Echoes safety Nolan CromweD, .. He goes out wMh the guys, makes it clear that getting along Is Important to him. Don't wony. He1l be all right. He's go- ing to do just great." He always has. His life has had a Utopian quality about It, the kind of life every mother wishes for her son. He married his colege sweetheart, Cindy, who he says "enjoys mother- hood more than I've ever seen any- one enjoy anything." They have three children: Natalie, 3, this week, Kelly, almost 2, and Ryan, 51/2 months. He Is actively involved with the commw\lty, serving as Southern Cali- fornia chairman of the Crippled Chl- dren's Society, and he ls on the board of clhc:IDrs fcw the South Pasadena YMCA, among other things. "That's one of the pleasures of my position," he says, "beJng able to ~~ ... Haden ls also in his 6na1 year at Loyola Law School. When he ~u. ates in July, he wlD seek a position with a law ftrm ... I'd like to combine the two careers for awhile," he. says. In the meantime, though, he will continue throwing passes and trying to llw down an undeserved reputa- tion. And he wtO continue~ pursue his law career. Hesitantly. however. .. I guess I'm a littJe afraid to become a lawyer because when J go up to a cBent, he'D say, 'Sony, you're too taD. '" says Haden, flashing his smile that ~ good and bad has f1ll never wilted. ~ i t . - Dining Ught: White .Wine and Seafood Capture the ulbrant aplrft of the moment IDlth a 1«11- chllled bottle of white wine and seqfoodfreahfrom sparkling blue Pacfllc IOCltaw at your next dinner~ Sy~Hot.an The white wtne and wafood wodd of California ls an evefs changing scene that senses to- day's pulse foe Mght, &ah foods. Food and drink low In calorla and cholesterol can complement an adtve ~ life style. AU the white wines go well with seafood dishes, and choosing bes tween wines ls a matter of penonal taste. The Ca.IJfomia varlebll wines, namely the Chardonnays and Sau, vtgnon Blancs (sometimes called Fume Blancs and Chalin Blancs), have great style, taste and balance. Gray Rieslings Me often good and the Plnot Blancs are of medium quality. For a sweeter, spicier wine try GewWtz:tranrine, a wine wtth a unique chander. Here ls the CalifomJa Grape Gulde" of white wlJl4! grapes and a selection of seasonal ...tood recipes. ~ The best whlte wine; dry but ful and sappy. pefumed gnipe flavor; ~ short time In oak. lasts wel. °"9h Bllmc: (lomedtnes lllfOOIJy called Whtie Pinet) Usually a weO- belanoed. neh but tart wtne. Often not wry dllllnc:tiw. Fnnch Coloatbmd: Rather neutral, dry wtuae wine Ul8d for blending. Gcwwmautia: Gende, often sight, ly sweet, distinctively spicy white wine. Gr., RJ 111 og: (sometimes labeled Riesling) Fairly fruity but undtsttn, guJshed white. Plnot Blanc: FruJty, dry, medlum- qualty white wine. Sauvlgnoo Blanc: Good to very good, fuD dry white wine. Semlllon: Medium to sweet golden, white wine; oocask>naJly exc.eJlent. White RielMQg: (also c.aled Johan, nlsberg Rlesllng) Scented, fruity, tart often excellent white wine. never fully dry. •Cdfomla Gnipe Gulde &om The \.\brld Atlas of Wine by Hugh Jomwon. Text ~ © H~ Joh"90n. 1CJ'/1. Publlshcd by Simon and Schusler, New York , N.Y. Reprtnted by permission. SAN FRANClSCO CJOPPINO• l'>W ... ...., c..-. ... cnM Mtti.... .... HI Sc..-.,_....._ 'hc:-.olw .. l 0 ........ ....,dMwed s-..m....._..-.. 1 ............. CIMl9lllr dMwed 1 ........................ .. ..... s __ .....,,.... 1 ' $108......, ..... ..... 'h' •11111.w ..... .... 'h :a•.w ..... 1 ti 5 IJll ................ ! ....................... .. .... ................ Clll a.. .... .... ~ .. ...... ~., ........... ...... FNlla ..... ...... 1. Remow th. legs and claws from the cnb and brak the body In bal. raervtng • much 'cl th. ... multlld<Olaled anter ("aab buaa") es~. Set aab p6eces a8dc and btie the aab butts thr'OU!ti a llew Into a tmal bowl. Set allde. 2. Plec:ie the dams In a pen; add 1 Q.IJ> of wine and *-11, cowred. owr medium heat for 4 to 6 mlnu•, or until claml opan. Remow dams, c:ba:mdliig MV M do not open. SCraln the llock ~ ch nu cloth and reeerve. 3, In an 8-quert heeaprool cwaolii or a .... heat the oa. Add the onion. gartlc: and tper'I pepper and ..ute over medium heat, 6rlng oceatlonaly, for lppl'Olds IDldlly 5 minutes, or und ~at to eoftcn. 4. To the kettle, add tomlllOa, tom8flo .,...., remaSllng 2 CUpl of wN, ptppe>, hat. and dam *>Ci(. ~ ClOYll' and *1uner for 20 mlnua.. Add the fllh, al- lops, .tldmp, aM> and aM> bun.. s.rn, nw for~ 5 min~ or wltll IMfood II ex>oked. Do not 6 . Add ti» doml and heat for • IQrrt 1 mlnutll. GINGER SOLE WITH PRAWNS .... ol .. ( .. l'h ... ) ' ..... c:oaliM pr--. .... 1 c:-. dildi.-.... .,. °"'., ..... .... l••h .. 11 ................... . ... <-u 111111U1 ,....) l 01111 ....... l ou11,1aa CJI 11 ~ 1 au on•..._ l'" 5111..._ __ __ Hota.....'--rtci •'-•Me*-u.. ..... 1. Roi ... &Im around pnwns; teCUte with toodiptdcs. I. In saucepan, bring c:hicJum broth. wtne, ginger and lime juice to slmmatng. Add tole; cowr aod *1un.r gently about 5 minutes undl .-flalca. T.....-ftsh to heated Mrvlng dah; mnow tDothpk:ks. a. Mix comltarCh and water, Add to broth, ldrt1ng over medium heat unttl lhlc:Mned. Stir In butta. Pour over tole. Saw wtth brown nee and gamlsh with ~ slices and lime wedges. ~4aerulngr CALIFORNIA SALMON wrnt LEMON CURRY SAUCE S'" JD_..., .. t' o••.,.....__,_. '1\11 oa•l91t ,.. ...................... ...... ,..._ • ..._. ..... CIY.•l ... > ~°"' ... I hlOf ... ..... ~°" ...... l't'llDl*l ......... )llCs Y.' 5D•C9'1'f ..... I . In smal bowl, cornbN oa, lemon peel, salt and pepps; brUlh fllh ... ~ wtlh oa mlldule. Place on brok pm. Brol 4 to 5 Inches from hlllt b 4 to 6 "*Ma on each mete or unit llh t.Ms ~ ... bit. Bn.ith ocr.amn.ly wtlh ...,..._ oa ridln. I. Meanwhae, to malc.e auoe, c:ornbN wllh meyonnam , lca:tM.lp, lemon juice and cuny powder_ Saw -..ae wtlh blOIJd llh,lllllllrs. GmWh wlh ~ f dand. Nabs4~ (l a.tpDM:C) ABALONE wrm RADISH CAPER SAUCE ........... (3 ... )......, ........ ,.._... Jc:-.eluwapcw._. 'h ' 511•1911 ,_ ...... ......., ..,,_. w.ti ptlppS ,.,, ,, _...._ __ _.... l1'I a ............. ..... 1 ...... _._ I c.., botdJd c:t.m broda °' llh JflOdi le-. .......... ,... ... ~ ..... .... l 1.t 1 ca -CllP'I" Zs" JI -°'11'ai+P.....,, .,. ~., ....... °' ___. 'i4 c..,~ l.W..c1111~ 1. Pound abalone tmnlij wtlh a maid or ~ pm. tunq It ow:r and ow:r to powld cwnJy. The ,... ~ be IOft, ......... I, Dr-9 .... ~ In lour. SprlnJde wtlh Y, • TOO*• si* and a iew twtm pepper. s. Heat 2 Db&apoo.tS butller In heevy sldJ, let and sauae abalone owr rnoderateji; hWl heat for 15 to 20 l8C:Onds on each 9de. R..no...e to wann .mg pllttier. ... Make lhe NCIOe: 5-w.g c:W\ wll be -*'II sauce is made 8nt. Md renairmg 2 1111*9pooe11 butler In age .... Add {Per\ onion and cook for 2 mkiutes or uns tll 11n'4>. 5. SClr In flour and cook and • until ~ bly. Add daln broth, cook, stin1ng unlil mbduN bolls. 6. SClr In radbh, ~ juice., pepper. capers, m\lltard and wine. Cook owr low heat undl blended and llDOOdi. 7. JUlt beb-e l8Vlrlg. h.t auoe. bl8nd In aum and brandy and heat wttll .a .. hot and oomlS JlJlt to bc6-.g. Sauce may be pepM«i ahead and awn and ~ added Jtdt before .mg. Maka 8 amlfngs GARLIC LEMON CAI.AMARI SAl1l'E J •• ,, ... ,..,.) aillmJlt <...-..... , S' '11 ,1_..._ __ ..... llllrlkdow.0.-.. a.... ......... ol'h .......... I 'J•h •1•~..-~ 1 3 et Cl• dMwed,.., I. In 10-b::h lldld. lllld8 calamart In but, tn with gmtlc for 2 mlnuta; tum and cook 1 to 2 mkiuta monl. (Calemai wtl J'Cs main wt\le when fuly cooked; do not brown.) I . Add lemon peel, jWce, ~ onion and s>ar*Y; ... brilfly. G.nlll\ wtlh lemon c:artwhell .... f dalred. Mobs 4 Mnlfrl9I Noes; I~ II W\llYllleble, .......... 1 pound .. ftlm. Proceed • lbc>W. ClOOklng 3 to 4 minutes on each tkle until fWl ftak.. eMlly wtlh ~. Quaint Cannel: No Heels AlloWed By Dione Voleeka ond Lotty Gtooma C~ is a quaint Callfcrida town where folcs e9Clf)e b quiet weekends. But some ol Carmel's nm colodul feMures -lls local laws -go Ul'llMltic:ed by the toudsls. In Cann.t It's megm to: weal' blF heel shoes on the public aklewelcs; ttwow a ball In the pmk; play a mUlk:al lnslrument irt a her, or dig in the beach sand except when blM1g a and casde. The ~ code Is Carmel's way ol presermg 11s one and only nabaal ft!90Uroe -charm. Thae aren't oulmoded blue laws, but rules ol Concb:t recendy upd*d and ap- proved by Carmel's dty fmhers. The dty falhesbmlished hWI heels from the 91reet sewral yams ago. and now they"re allowed by "pennir'! only. But euboement of the bigh-heel.re- gulation is m.acher rnatt8r. Police have D8WI' died anyone for not b.v- lng a permit. Olk:lals-.'t • w9ns to look the other V1f111 on other maners, ~. For iDslancl!, Camel has made I a misdemeanor to trim a tree and a W- ony to cut one doWn, and the dty hns a fauta to keep lnYenklry. Gm. and flowers receive legal pro- tection, too. That's why It's megm to throw a ball in Dewndorf Park. Sidewalcs, however, •don't receive the wne cou9'deiatioo. The Oll- dhanc:e reeds: No fooepeeh shall be improWJd. Even 5lone-9ober Wlols may slag!r' m1d stumble on unpaved dty streets, designed more for charm than mobillly. Re1*1euts must do their pmt to preserve the town's charm, too. Al the houses haw signs benlg the name of the house or the name of the residents or both. Numbers, t.a.- they lack charm, ...... The dty take·---·· view of signs that .. to .. !Nngs. Adwrtl.-• Ing done In a publlc place la taxed. ' Even Indoor adwrtlling In a prM* shop am vtolMe the code. Tourists shouldn't dawdle when st.opping -because whie Carmel- by-the-Sea owns not a single parking meter. It does employ an efBdent carps ol metealesa maids who roam the ..., rnadmig ths. They cheer- fuly Wiie Udwts for thoee ouerstaying the normal one-hour parking lmlt. By now you may be wondering whether quaint kde Camel is the place to get away from It al. But ol- &cers say In molt cmes, they just give w.nlng to thole who break the laws. Be careful, ~. A total ol 58,530 parking tickets, wtth an aver- age fN of $5 apece, WM i9luecf In 1980. Maybe that's why the dty 1W1 fathers me smiling. ..., California Scenes A mtal cwmy of planes, c.ars, and odwr uehJda greets ufsltofs to Hm Coun11y. Admmlon to both ,.mu.urns" Is free. Plane Fate at the Flying Lady Sy Janet Relli<a U ntll Hill Country, a combina- tion museum, restaurant and gof coune, was buJlt upltate, Morgan HI was ju.It a farm town, famcM malnly -the last IPC>C- llght on a dopd highway from San Joie to just about anywhere 90Ulh. Now, thanks to the lngenuly al master bullder lrvtng Perch, the town can boast one al the nation's largest -and most unusual -eating places. Envisk>n this: From the oding of the 79,000 square-foot, ~-level restaurMt, seven ful-scalt uaaft are suspended. lnskie the planes ride mannequkls, decked out In avlatof gear. "Orville Wright" smiles down from his biplane (a repka al the real th1ng), which k>oks lllce a giant dmgonfly. The or1Jinal Montgomery gl6da-also hangs owmeed. There's more. The restaurant, called the Flying Lady U after owner lrvtng Perch's pllot-wfe features a 8od< al radk><ontrolled model awmdt that cSde above on a mod&d diy- cleaners cJoches rack. Nearly evey type al plane bult is repraented. (This cornucopia al vintage planes and radkH:ontroled modeis is a mukimaon-<loDar oollection .) But the mod 1m't lmked to ar- planes. An insatiable coDector, Perch has allo bt.ait a "CJown Room," hous-- lng clown paraphernalia and two bars where brandSlg Soni are displayed. Perch, an entrepreneur who struck It rtch In the travel trailer business (thanks to his aatlvlty -he de- signed his own tralers), doesn' be- lieve In thinJdng smaD. flying Lady u can hold 000 dhers -who get treated~to famlJy-style meals. Next door and open to the pubk are a hangar and a barn fuD of Perch's famous collecd>les. Admission to both ls free. In the hangar mu.aeum, Perch shows off a 1930-Stearman airplane, a Ford 'frl..Motor plane vak.aed at more than $1 mdlion, dozens of other planes and antique cars, hd- oopters, one al the worid's most ex- tensive bnle-plate collections, a restored 1879.Phaaon ooach and ancient Yelowltone Park bula. In the barn, Perch dllplays 200 wagon wheek, buckboards, stage-- coaches and even a heane for babies. Hanging from the rafters .. a variety of flagl. (SardUng for pennants to dS- play. Perch cledded, Ntead, to buy a ~ company outright.) Perch arted Hiii Country In 1969, afta' ldng hla ttaller bu.**5. Fnt came a mUMUm, then the 90f c:ow. and the ~ Flyklg Lady restau· rant (known as flying Lady I). which we ewntualy host vau~ shows now that the~ Lady Dis open. In the future, then wtl even be a hotel and convention oen1et, says Perch. Outfitted In white Big Mac overals, he ltlll swings a hammer 16to 18 hours a 4,ay alongside hls aews, th~ he oouJd have retired yean ago, so that the 200-acre Hiii Country can con· dnue to grow like Topsy. Much of Hi1I Country Is a trbute to Perch's resowceful nature, as well as h1' aea1tvly. Padmg a-ates recycle into flower boxes, and recreational vehicle septic tank holders become wrought-Iron grating that ~aces the restaurant. He even makes hls own IOap. Next on Perch's agenda ls a wed- ding chapel. .. I'm going to brtng back marriage," he lnsllts. A father al three, Perch is a great beaever In farniles. 'Why do I keep buJJdtng? I like be· Ing ab&. to see a famQy Iii here and en)oy It. This II one man's art." Hi1 Country Is located on Foothill Avenue, about a mile eatl al the Tenant Avenue exit from U.S. 101. Houn, ... Wednaday through SWlday, 12 noon untt 10 P.M. The l'8llM.Wm1t .. tomillll•• aowded, 1111 IOnllNlloniantagood Idea. l&AJ Yout Gulde to ·u~omlng Events There's lots more to do throughout the state this month -check this list for special events, ~al hap- penings to participate In."- Nov. 6-8: Harvest Festival, Brooks Hall, San Francisco Nov. 7, 8: Galileo Gem and Mineral Show, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco Nov. 11-15: Padftc Coast Cutting I Futurity. Santa Rosa t Nov. U.15: Death Veley Encamp- s ment (tradklonar pioneer f esttval), 1 1 Death Valey Nov. ts. 14: Brawley Cattle eaa. Brawley Nov. 13. 14, 15: International Rod and Custom Auto Show, Cow Palace Nov. 14, 15: Artist.as en la P'47.a (art show), San Gabriel Nov. 14: LA Times National 500 Stock Car Race, Ontario Motor Speedway, Ontario Nov. 14, 15: New Earth E>eposltion (environmental festival), (A Con- vention Center, LA NOY. 17: callope: A Renail.sanc:e Band, OUna Lake Nov. 18-21: National Amateur Horse Show, Santa Barban Nov. 21-22: Japan Exposition, LA Convention Center Nov. 21..29: San Frandsco Interna- tional Automobile Show, Brooks Hal, San Frandsco Nov. 22: Mother Goose panKie, El Ca)On Nov. 24-29: National Amateur Hone Show, Santa Barban Nov. 25-Dec. 9: Orange County Fall fair, Los Alamitos Nov: 26: Annual Turl<ey Trot lOK Run, Dana Potnt Nov. 28: Arts Festival, Templa Cly Nov. 28: Sebastopol Christmas Fare, Sebastopol Nov. 29: Holywood Christmas parade, Hollywood Nov. 30: Starlght Yule parade, Chula Vista ' • HowtoStand Up to Pushy .People 8y Robert m. 8'omeon. Ph.D. From time ao time, al of us run in- to Sherman Tanks -people . who love to push, dwge and·- tack on a ~ ndm than pt¥ICal lewl When allictdlig 90fnl!'tl• 19 you'w said 0t dooe, they seem to alack not just the pmtlclB beh.ior bul you. They ll'e ~. abusive, intimidating and OWIWhelm- lng. Sherman Tanks have a strong need to prow to themselws. and others, that their view of the world Is always right. Tasks teefll dear and concrete to them, and the way to perform them stndghdOJWard and simple. They get lmpedent wtth people who don't see thftg5 their way. When resistance to their own plans ls perceived or antldpated, lmpaatence turns qulck)y to trrttatlon, righteous In- ~ or outright anger. Flnaly, they expect others to run &om them. Coping With Sherman Tanks re- quhs that you not tum their expec- bdlon that, 1throu!;l dtlef fes OI rage, you wil be put out of commis- sion. At the same time you must avoid an open con&ontation wtth them over who ls right. Tanks wlD react to your c:ombattve behavior wtth an acalation of the!r own assault. Here's how to succeed without an all- out battle. 1) Sc.d Up ... ~ The ftrst rule of COl*l9 wMh an aggiesslve penon is to ltand up to. that peBOfl. If you let yourself be pushed around, you simp- ly fade Into the IClenerY for them. For Instance, at a meeting Mark raises an Idea for consldentlon only to have Sharon, an aggrealve per- son, say something like, "Nol No, that won't work at aD." Unles Mark does something to stand up for himself, such as saying, 'Well, wait a minute, rm not sure you really heard what I was trying to say." something very tn- terestlng wtll happen. Sharon wtD be- gin to act as If Mark II not a part of the meetlleg. True, when you are betng over- wheln'ed bi; a Sherman Tank the last thing you are likely to want to do is stand up to him Ol' her, partlculeriy when the MAUil ts coomg from a penon who hes real au8hcrity owr you. b,. tor~ thltthe fem' and confusion that you fell are na- tural, wen -llJPOPliafe N8dklns to being attacked. Expect lo feel dis- tr"au!#. af9Y ar awkwmd, but say 90l11l!lhing Wltive MywBy. !) Gh. ,..._ n.. to .... Do.a: I( the person you are confronting is · yeJllng at you, crying angilly or being otherwise nolsy. mnU'l In place, look d1rec:tly at him and wait. When the Sherman Tank's attack finally begins to be momentum, jump into the sluation. S) Doa"t Wany Mo.I ... ~ ..... Gd•: If you. wal for an a!IJelllve per- son to finish sentenc:a and :t consdentto~ give you I time to enter the conwna-1 M1 f tion, you are Bkejy to wait a 11\\ ~ long time. It • often neces- sary to Interrupt in order to stand up to hbn or her. This ts a tlrrie when cutting people off before they're through is a r.ecesetty. If you, In tum, are cut oft before you've finished your thought, say ftrmly and loudly, "'You intenupted mer 4) Gd Their Anadoe. c.nlallp: Sherman Tanks tend to have ftrm ex- pectations of how you are going to react to them. You need, therefore, to get their attention so that they recognlZie that you won't be mpon- dlng according to their formula -. that Is, by either running Ol' raging. It often helps to begin by dearly and loudly calling the hottiJe person by name (by his or her name, that Is, not a name). Use the name that 6ts the present level of your acquain- tance. . Other ways of both getting atten- tion and Interrupting the Interaction are ristng very deJbntely OI drop- ping a book or a pend. 5) G.t 1'hl9l to SM Do.n: Since most people behave less aggressively when seated, point to a chair and say, "Look, If we're going to argue we might as well be comfortable." 6) ~ From Your Own Point of View: Certain words and phrases project a self-aseerttve quality. They dearly express your own viewpoint or perception, yet do not Imply a direct attack on anything the other penon has said. Examples are: "In my opi- nion, It's a good Idea ... "; '1 ~ wtth you ... " (or, if It's your 00., r. .. I guess I dlsa(pe with you ... i . ILi FAMllY WEEKLY. N~ I. "91 8 1& The TOTALLY organized wallet! RICHLY TANNED, KITTEN-SOFT LEATHER-CRAFTED INTO THE MOST EFACIENT ORGANIZER/WALLET EVER! let a luxutlous new a'9dd ......, keep your handbag free of mess and clutter_ put tMWythlng you need on fNSY shopping trtp at your fingertips lnst.ntlyl Its ~llfrwned ,...... holds your money, makeup, keys and change. Separate ID C... Podr9t keeps your drtver'a lloenee handy. There's a S..Thru Orv-.._ for a dozen or more credit cards, ID cards, family photos -tMWl store "Cents-Off' coupons. The a.dl- lng Section holds your chedd>ook AND checkof'9gister, and we Include a slim Bellpoilll ,_. to wrtte checks with. All this, plus a handy Memo Plld and TWO Inside pockets for currency and private papers! ~AAIAIU9H 111 W lltNdw,., • T t!llPt, An10ft1 8Sl82 AnaJ preatlge toucil; your Sc:dpl ..,...., custonMngmed on a gleaming Signet Plate to mm this kMlfy ecc 111oty ~ M>ne! cmted of Qenu. lne Leather, W1yMlned for dur- ability, In Tan ~ Brown PB); Bone~ or Red~ Order today! Uee It for 30 days:. If not de- Hghted, return It for full refund - guaranteed! But hunyf Fine ....... rWng In cost. Md ..W. no~ ham long .. c:... ..... prlc9 .. low -for quMtty .. hight ~-------------------------------n..=..~I ... tac~ 711 W.t BloedWl!Y, T.,,,.., Altmne M282 $9 98 I ~' THE CHECKIRETARY IN GENUINE LEATHER • : t11"1l•re ...,. -a.-...rv ..,.'"OroMIWa,.., ..,..111 ....... ...-'°' °"" -'°' °"' • :f"\ Ct tar 119.AI -8AW911L..t '°' ..... s.r.:Jl.aat, I wlllilu•id I CM -~ ~ • .,.. 11 FREE • ._..._ ............. "'"""°;..., I I BONUS~~ 1~1-1 ~1 =1 l GIFT! I 1..., hr, J MlOM==-~O.~ TOlal fOf Welleta ' MO ~l • j oc Hendtlng TOTAL OICU>MO I P-'*•IU),J ~C...-~M.l ..... c-r.,.... ---•-.,,.,.-=---------------itm11 r: .. (flWM PAINT G~ Mra. ~----~~~-..__------.,-LN-1 -N.,..------ ~--------------Atlt. Mo. __ city -------------..... __ zw __ ~-----------------------------------------------~ r---------------------------------------, ......... Dlipt.WM-34 I ...... .._,...~NJ~ I W -.._ .,._ .. ..._, ~ a.,..lllF I ::a~~ .... --· 'sta 11• OVISA O ...... Qwge~t---->1 · o om....-=a.ts,_... a Mndln8-Acct. I ' o ---........ M.t5polllllge & &p. I ....... 0.. I T-..~ I I Print I Mime I ~ I i ~ : I SW. I , ________________________________________ , __ " ___ __ 0.,.,,.. ....... ConcWf OwllllF ......... Go•• Wlllt You AftrMl•N ••• llobody ,,..,. It""' Youl It'• ........ , ... "l.oud • you -m.. conoer1 ~ ...,., ... em1-=• ,_ ... Yet Of'ly you e1111 "-' tt-wlttl Ila own IP9dal ...._ ll(lht ..._ ,., heedptlone --Y'IM' don't dllluf1) ~ Not -people .-ndlno Ot tilting right neat lo youl ............ wMM ..... r.,. °' ltlOUellnde ,_,,.. m ... teo ... aeo Ot .... tor .,. ldnd °' mla'o ...,., tect.I06olwf Now we of* fie TOP QUMJTY PUU. RA11G1. U.. MAND ~ ~ COll- POllDITI ft9I tbod'(1 r9'lfnt 81JcM11 ••• POR -Liii .. _.,__ .. buy oomptMI fldcwy Niii ct1tMt '"'"' unc e.c.oi** Cllp It to '/04//f belt Ot OSrf • "'* ~ "'°'*"' wfttl Ila own cwrytno lhp. Pop In '/04//f own .,._ ..... end ,.,.,.,.. fwdy to '°' ....... llght, filly lldJUllllDle...,.., ~ -IM.-wtlel't you )Doi Molt ~ ol II, fie tiny FM a..r.o Aeclfwr ....,. to MAT~ THE SOUNO Of A FULL !UZE 8TEAEO CONSOlEt 8o ... now you oen pl.y '/04//f ,._... mUllc • loud .. ,.,., ..,,, ... ......... ,_ ...... ~ bo4Nrtnl ...... no one csi...._ It buf ,.,ui ~ 8l top volufMI Ir• .... .., lo !Mr'l 14> bol'I wottl Ind ....... houri ••• "'°"*"'· .. oommullng... ..... '** Ind forth 1o IChool v-. now you oen own tHI ... ,., bf .... ougtt tor Jutt .,. ..... '*',.,,.,,,Thi¥ .. llllnt .-y. Wl'I .... • One and a half feet high •Never needs Polishing- luster lasts forever •A true· Collector's Item Give your home OI pllllo a toud'I of luxury out of the pal_.,, authentic replica of the Romllll Country Estate Bell that might have once = the royal aummer palllce of tfie nWghty himeelft Since you may not have .. large • houMhold It.aft as C-. we'¥e h8d the eotlnt bel «*• fully _,,Uqued 10 that It wll never need polilh- tng. ltl beeutfful iu.... wlU fut )'991' after Y'Mf, throughout the four eeuons, and lt9 mUlical refrWn will def~ your guests. Of cou.... lhe price of INlala and cran.- manehlp lkyrockeUng, yoy could expect to pmy an emperor'• ran80m tor a colector'• .......,,.. Ike this, com.,._ with lt9 own chain pum 20" long. Act now, you can ltlll obtain thla deco- cator'a gem tor Just $9.95-becauee our supply comea dlrectty from the source. Sheldon Glfta, Dept BB-M7, 500 Martcet Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 0 Pteae Nlh me.: =.......,. c._.."" 0 Vlaa 0 MasterCard !;"":I .. ":: $2.85 ~ .!: Bank#----Exp.Dete--- handMng (Toe.I $12.90). Aooount # --------0 Uft St.Ill Order Tw ...,_. .... tor Just 111.11 plua $3.90 ~ and handltng (Total '21.85) . Print Name ---------------------- Addr... ----------------------- City ----------------------- State p ---------------------------------------------- Getting His Watdtobe In Shape not look like tome0ne In an Ivory tower. He Is at his best in textured or corduroy sub, worn wtth an oxford doth shirt and knit tie. Hix offers these strategies for get- ting your man's wardrobe In shape: 1) Take an Inventory of his present wardrobe. (If he hasn't worn some- thing In two years, suggest he give It to charlty.) 2) wnte down a list of ma- )or activities he pursues In a given month. Try to vtsuallze how his ward- robe Is meeting those needs, then determine what pieces are missing or need replacing. 3) Compile a sped& shopping list. (Does he need, for In· stance, a solid shirt, and, tf so, In what color?) 4) Then' armed with your list, comparison-shop. "Don't buy f!111 lmpulslve1y," says,Htx. .., A <.la* blue sul helps a man project authority and reserve. S houJd a· man pay attention to fashion? By aD means, yes, says Charles Hix, author of How to Oras Your Man (Crown). Hix believes that a man should de- velop a sense of style, because the way he dresses affects how people react to him, especially in the business worid. And Hix believes that, with a little coaching, any woman can be a big help in dressing the man In her life. He divtdes men into ftve fashion types. Check to see which category your man fits tnto. The ~lllfW Is a man who wM'lts to project authority and re- Mve. He looks best In a daik blue su.i, which can be double-breasted and worn with a crltp white shirt. The drum me,lor wants to pro)ect aeativlty and Ingenuity. He thinks of himself as a style leader but is de.ftnlte-" ly not faddish. He should choose a gray ftanneJ or camel suit, with pad- ded shoulders, which are more fash- ionable, rather than a natural shoulder line. The modelator seeks a balance between authority and creativity. He is interested In conveying both Intel- ligence and compassion. His best look Is a well-cut herringbone suit In a somewhat rough ~. as opposed to a smooth, worsted wool suit. The IOlld dtlalft doesn't want to stand out in a crowd, but he doesn't want to look duD, either. So ac- ce910ries are Important here,such as a color-coordinated pocket square. \Don't call tt a handkerclUef," says Hix. "It's never uted to blow your nose . '1 This type of man looks well In navy or dm1< gray pinstripe, single- breasted suits ~ notched lapels and natural shoulders. The good ICOUt wants to project friendliness and loyalty. He might be a high-tehool teacher who wants to convey a position of Importance, yet FAMILY WEEKLY.~ 9, I091 • 17 By Roaalyn Abrevaya Announcing The First CHRISTMAS PENDANT Authorized by the Hummel Family • Baaed on Original Art or Berta Hummel • Each 22Kt. Gold-coYa'Cd Dun•scene Pendant la Hallmarked. Registered and BeauUfully Gift Packagect • A Strictly Limited Edition Available at Original Issue Price Only Until Christma&. December 25, 1981 • Priced at Only$19.50-NotAvailable in Stores • Guaranteed Shipment fol' Chrlstmu Defuieryon All Orders Receiwd by NOV'CIDber 24, 1981 The mother. and tegaJ heir. of the world-renowned artist. Berta Hummel. has authort.zed the New England Collectors Society to offer the First Christmas Pendant Inspired by the art of Berta Hummel In an exclusive limited edtuon. This exquisite pendant Is reproduced In beau ti· ful Darnascenc by one of Amcrtca's most prestl· gtous and oldest slll!Tnmtths-Reed fl# Barton. Dama.scene Is a rtch blend of pure silver. gold and copper over bronu. set In an elegant 24Kt. gold electroplate frame The Ftrst Christmas Pendant. "The Christmas Angel" Is Ins pired by one of Berta Hummel's early ortglnal works of art. now In the Hummel Family Archives. lt wtll become a treasured heirloom In your family. and a unique and cherished.gift for Christmas. 1981. Each pendant will be sent wtth a certificate of registration Issued by the mother of Berta Hummel. Mrs. Victoria Hummel. attestfng to the authenticity of this hlstortc First Edition Chris t- mas Pendant. ,-----------------------------------------, I ~ The New England AV111Jab1u1t~i.-price1ororden I I -lf.h Collectors Society poetmdedbJDecember25, t98t. I I SowMll/ Road. West Hatien. CT06516 I I Yourna~· I I PINM 1.'n/1.'r my Ofdtt.for thl.' first Chr1Slmas Pendant AddreM I authorl.11.'d by thl.' Humml.'1 T'amfly. I f hove mr/OCH'd my rl.'mlllon~ as.fol/oWS; Clly State-ZIP--I I --~ndanla•819.50f'9Ch ............... 8__ O Plfoaw chttk Mtt It you wish 10 haW' any Ptndenl shlPJl"d to• I I Shipping and handling• 81.26 pt"r ~ndenl .... 8__ dflTtttnt addrns end tndlcal~ apttlOr lnsltllC'llons on• srparet~ I I ahttt of ~r. Al90 IMI~ •l'G' ITWtlMICt' for• gm <'9l'd which we I Total amount tnclC>dled• . • • . . • . .............. e,__ wlll proYklf' If requestrd. I •eonn«11n.1 """'~nl• odd Hl.:16 ,wr P.odtlnl for .aln 1cu. MalM' rhttk or"'°""' ordn' pooyal* 10 Tbe ...._ ~CoMedon Sodcty. P20 f ~------------------------------------~-----J adverth •JD•nt 100% PURE SYLK -------------------------------- NA..:~------_;:=----~ ~-'---------- art~------------sun: ______ z:. ----- #FOSH ~n ........ ........ ~ SIZE IOIY Piiia. OMllGIE '°'a 1J1C a MIWIA OM a a.aoa AMll.tlNH--. ··------- M09IEY 09DEll Al-... ··-----~----------. 7190-Crodw-t ~ lot ~ JM l'Mt about 14 II JIJ", _.., 14"11 '1lI' In No. :I> COltOn; '-'91' tltts In ~canon S200 74'R-UM fabric saaps to appa. que l()" blocks for this bfW\I quill. Olrec:llons. pettan p6eca, ywdega: shgie. doublu!za . . . . .. . $2.00 Send 12.00 for ~ 1>9t· tenl. add 50 ceata each for po•ta9C. handJlnt. To: Family Weck.Iv Ma9Nlne, Bo• 14, Old Cb«l•ea Sta., New Vod&. N.V 10113. ----·-.. -·--743A I I SYIOMETRICS ••• an Olympic Champion's Discovery! ........ c ....... . ..... ~ Olympic Wd mtdll wl1111er (U.S. te1111) welcf\tllft..1 • World C111111pioft (tllrte t..._, • PM AIMricM c.es C"-" pi• (twice) • Natloul Cllntlion (12 tllll9S) • 0.Cted ,. Hiii "' f-. IN JUST 1 SHORI' ••ms A DAY with the amazing SYNOMETRICS ( scien- tific concept of ISOMETRIC + ISOTONIC) ... the fantastic new discovery tor speed lbaplno away ugly, embarrassing fat and flab with proper caloric reduction ... to reveal a brand new rock-hard , lean, trim , handsome body! IKE BERGER explalM SVNOMETRICS' ..... the new EASY apeed method for figure beMltJ What 11 SYNOMETAICS? You've prob· ably heard aba.ut the Isotonic and Iso- metric principle of body dynamic• tor yeara. Each method has its own t>.- lievers and supporters. I us.d BOTH methoda in my daily training. Finally, I developed a special •xerciH unit that employed BOTH methods AT THE SAME TIME In one device. Th• effect was aim· pty amazing. I was able to keep In trim. slim shape In only a fraction of the Ume I previously needed! The Science of SVNOMETRICS I later leerned the scientific reeaon for this ama.tlng result. lt'a called SYNER· GISM-meanlng that when you comblM two methode the mull Is great., than the both ot them separately. I now cali.ct my new dlsCOYety SYNOMETRICS and developed a special exerclM unit I call the SPEED SHAPER. And that's just what 11 is. . a speed method to gtve you re· suits In minutes, NOT hoursl Now ... bulld your.elf a "fantastic looking body" with the incredible SYNOMETRICS-the In· vention that works on the exciting new scientific concept of ISOTONIC + ISO- METRIC. Wh•t 11 the SPEED SHAPER? Ingeniously designed, In an amazingly compact sllmmlng & shaping dlseovety. •No doorknobs needed •Adjust tension to your own needs, for any age • Slip Into pocket or S>"'rM (5 01.)-fils any- wtlerel ''I'm over 50 and 1 ~ my fat an<I lleb was wlll'I me for llfe .. SYNO- METRICS "burned" it off In only 7 days. In l•ct '"ulla ca,,,. eo ,_ I had to cut my dailr 1 minute workout to 5 minutn to a.low cknm the •hrn- mlno ptocna. II'• the mo1t 111\Ning method I've ever tried •• and l'w trle<I lust ebout every ga<lget end glmmlck ,.,,,. -in maguln.s and rv:· Iron CtM Money Back Ouar..-. In 1ust • few days you _. actually begin to see measurable, real restilta •.• or ,_, moner back proMptlJ and wltf'lout anr .,.etlon. 'fllo d,., ~If u lly "'°'le lntau doea llOI Nd to .---"' bOCl't W9leflt. -----8EiorooAvl ____ 1 Complete kit om, St.ts I ..... IHAl'IR IMC. Dept. --'1 \J02 lrWleon Ad. CIHIOfl, N.Jt 01012 " .. eNED ...--... -...., .... ----·"'·--·--·--AU:O~lt «-... 1M9M, ......... ,_I .. I .................................... a,_..,..._.,.._._'"'°'*"" ..... I NAME I AOOAESS I CITY eTATE --ZIP --1 ......... ~ .. , .... ,...... ...... N.Y. a N.J. •add~ tu. I L~::=_:_:"=.•=----1 Rock's meat Loaf: law and Well Seaaoned , years after Its mea., Bat Out of Hd Is still In the top 10 there.) n.mg 1he many monahs he was mute, Meat (as his friends cal him) futilely went to ftve dlffere11t vocal coaches. Analy, late In 1979 the problem was c:or- recdy ~ ... , had a paralyzed vocal cord," he notes. "'The right one was swollen at the top and base. h wouldn't vb-ate. When someone figured that out I regained my sanity." And not a moment too soon, for life was becoming frantic for Meat, his wife, Leslie, and their two young daughters, Pead, 5 (from Leslie's previous manlage), and Amanda, 10 months. ... was pretty aazy." he ad- mits. "And Mig with a aazy person has got to be hard." In concert Meat .sweats, ahalces, screams -and often needs a snort of pure oxygen. Actually. It's surprising that Meat's voice -not to mention most concert stages -didn't gJve way sooner, oonslder1ng the fury of hit lve perfor- mances. Meat's act Is a mix By Jim Farber / Fl not-so-funny thing happened to rock singer Meat loaf on the way to recording his second al- bum three years ago. h was Christmas 1978 and the man· mountain (260-pound) vocalist had just come off an 11 ·month tour pushing his elght-mlll!<>n-selling Bat Out of Hen -one of the largest debut ab.ams In musk: history and Jumping point for the smash single "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad." But when Meat Loaf opened his. mouth to sblg that cold December night, his voice sounded like It was out of hell. He was practtcaDy mute. , "At flrst I thought I was alergic to , cats," Meat loaf, 32, explains. "Then I thought tt was psychosomatic and ft got even weirder. I was convinced It was all in my mind." For three years the inaudi>le hulk was kept out of the rock arena -a stretch that en<*t this past September with the ~ of his second LP, Dead Ringer, an abum rising fast here and already No. l In England. (four of .raw rock energy and seasoned theatrics, as he sweats, shakes, screams, stomps and often requires snorts of pure oxygen after a show. Aftl!:r the voe.al cord healed, Meat needed to relearn how to use his voloe. Leslie heard from singer Mana Muldaur about a California vocal guru named Waler Berri9'an. who's work- ed with people like ~ Browne and Oler. "I puled up one day and James Cobum had his trailer out there," says Meal 1hll guy Is a genius. He doesn't do It for money, He chlJrged me ftve ~for thrN or four months work. He ClOUld have charged me $100,000. I would have paid It. "His technique Is called vocol bio marrfx. I can't e>q>lalrl I . It deals With the body's electr1caJ system. The Idea Is to open up the aculs In your body. Vocal coaches say he's off his rocker. But 50 years from now people wtll un- derstand." (Meat's Yoioe tounds dlf· ferent on his new ab.am, but he says it's actually better: '1 have more 'lows' now. I haw a biggel' range.") It was a~ road to recowry but the ............ ,..,,., Siu ...... a-.-0--. sa.,.. -.. ._ 1-. 70 • IJO us.oo a:::.... 10. 108 M0.00 8='- EspinlllJOOO.., ________ _ Slgnlwre _________ _ Namt> __________ _ 70. 126 H S.00 8:-'-. Addrc:ss---------- NAPICINS $ 2.SO Cily __ .,:_ _______ ~ ""'-..................... " ............. -SIJIC 1'P---~----~·~,.. ....... ----- --- - -- - - - - - --- - - - - - - -- -- --- - - ----J Would You Like A Nonnan Rockwell Pure Silver Ingot For ·$8'1 As part of an Jldvertiaing to mum your ailver In- program commissioned goU md cha.int. refunds , by International Mone-will be promptly made. tary Mint. we will send a Wbile this procram ends Nonnan Rockwell com-on December 16, if you memorative irl&OC to any are able ID respond by reader of this publication December 9, and you ro-who retpOllds to thia no-quett two or more solid lice by midnicbt Decem-silver comnemondw in- bet 16foc the sumofS8 s_..,""'"'' acts. you may requett pluaSI shippinaandban-999 Pure tbemataspecialpriceof ~~"}':!:n."= Solid Silver :J=-== ingot ii 1 .,am of IOI.id Ingot There will be a limit ol (.999 fine) silver, 11 x 21mm, ten IOI.Id silver Norman Roc:k- dcpic:tioa Norman Rockwell's well commemonmve tnaocs witb famou1 illuatntion "Gnu»-chains per ldclrfts. No requem fasher Paintina Granddaucbter'' will be ICCepted put midni8'1t and is reedy to wear oa a r1~ Dcicember 16 .Anychec:bpost- vorite chaill. If yoo would like a rnalbd later will be returned matehina 16" IOlid stertina sil-uocuhed. P1eue enclose this ver chain, pleue iodicace this orisinal notice with your re- when you make your requat quest. WewiUal10acceptcredit and one will be inchaded free ol card otden. Just Jive us the ~ wilh e-=b ilwJt you order. name olthe cant. account own- Thne ineots are ideal u per-ber and Hpiraticn dale. Or, sonal jewelry or u a pft.. This lend tppn:lpriete tum toptber ~ prOpanl ii beilll coo-with your name and eddreu to: ducted simultaneously in other Jntmtadoul Monetary Mint. publicatiom. If you tee it ill Dtpc. NIU· 1 '53, 390 Pib more than one, pleUe JeJ u Road,. ffundlwdon v....,., Pem- ~ u lhia lnfonnation is im-sylvanie 19006. pottMI to"'· Should )'OU wilh ..... _......,_ ' Direct from tM ..,_ IUCI f'm:sT -1 .... nlficetlt ~ of folll lft: for Mr twe C*ltlries, woodcll•s. clodllnlillln m ll'tislllS ._. ,._. ttllir tr.-tacetW .. ...... .... .... ._ cllcb ... , ...... , llClt .... Is • ,.., ........... -pity ~ "8llCI ..... bled Ind Ulfted fnMll ...... .... ill a 200 ~ old traditloll. This full sized clock fNturtt tall rlilble ....., .._. Cit tells toMorrow's WMtlw tadly). When ftaxen haired llruftttllda appun. wfttt hef tinY basket of flowen, aood weather Is In the ofllnc. But beware wtMa ltullPY Hlfr HIM strolls out with Ills lllllblella, foul wtathef ahead. There's mn a U..1•1w with botfl Celsius Ind Fare11- heit sc.tlesl Each clock has • lll'IClllll ..,_ ........ -it strous away the seconds with a soothilw "Tio-Toe." And of COUfst, the movlnc Cuckoo slfl&s 1 merry "Coo-Coo" MfJ ..-rt• llllrt You, yM family Ind frieftds will !owe all tbe tiny detailed featwet: Tiny balcony with flower Onl:y box, little windows, water pump, trovlfl, colorful flowers everywhere, slnclftc birds, wtiy there's $2295 evtft the prO'ltfbial tOldstool! eo.es complete with swayl" petldtllum and a hanclsolM plfte.cone <counter we111tt). a.t. YotJ must act fast! Wt hawe just a limittd llllOU!lt of these matVtlous clocks 1round. Avoid =intment Md AIU ,_ .... te41y. Unfortlllllte , prlcts are due to c.._.e in fvtwe offtfiftls.-Ciependiftc on the dolllf'~ llld downs on Euro,tan moMY matMts. lrW ... , wflile wt still hive a full supply on Mftd. llt. 4717_.._ C-.. Clecl/ ·~ ...................................... 22 This new 1911 EiMsc• Prtjecter projects di· rectly from snapshots, boob. even solid ob· jects like coins. mineral specimens, etc. Flae, reflector and mirror system, hi·intensity pro- jection bulb, and optical projection lens that enlarges images up to 16 feet square! Ruged two-tone body and base with cooling vents and "on-off'' switch 11. ,,.(fllafe "*"'. t1•.96 -------------------------.. a.mtrrp €brtstmas1 ~ttt! It Ughta Up Eleetrieally! ,,,,.. T it Lo•e y Tree Will Be The Eary Of Yoar Friead1! fhta MOW dappled tN9 would -V. ~ °' .... A>utMt Sctooge. When e YOUR HOLIDAY HOM • In "° .,.,.,,, """"*' be.ea ~ • ~-/tOlldcr .,.,. ... .. fMfTY ...... ..,,. to beCOIM ..... tlMdlt. It ...... toot hlglt -perllct tar • window dilpfay -....... noltlnfl .,.,...,...,. for the -hotlday ... tool Ap- ptoved cord Wld bulb Included. Nothing ....to buy. ... tltl 81 ta.(1111 ...... ,,.. ~ .......... SAWIJ 2tlf11• , NAUGAHYDE, CANVAS, PlASTICAND ALL TOUGH MATERIALS/ Only s491 SURGICAL TYPE, PROFESSIONAL ••. TOENAIL SCISSORS FOR SAFER, FASTER, EASIER FOOT CARE LONG SHANK OlTS AT SIENSJTIYE SPOTS l ' mEATLOAF i Q ~ I i • Meat leas fam'v t/e may somdmes be a grind for wfe Lesle and llttk loaf Pearl, 5 (from Lale~ prevb.a marlage): "lJving wth a amy person hos • got to be hard, • he says. ~ 9'lgel' dams he's mw..,.s been a ftii*!r. ewr *a he was a tenfylng tadde on his Oelw are.a ~ fOcldJel Earn. (He reportdy !IUflered 11 OOOCU9ions whle In achool.) In fact, a fooCbel c::oac:h gave '*n his nickname when he was 13, and *'°8 • was slg- ~ catchier then he reel rnonh!r (Mmvtn Lee Aday), he decided'° lm • ·~ (The name has caueed a fair amount ol com.on, however. The Nao Yort in-... '° Nm • Mr. loll, "'*on 'JOmorrow, hos Tom Snyder lnadvertendy kept addressing him as Meat Bon.) A her leaYlng Texas to tow the oounlry In a road coi 11p1ny cl Hair, Me.at WOtmd up In New York when he worked In llM!ral Joeeph Papp poductlons. In thoee yeas he -au6ed the c:haraaer °' Eddie In the cuk fim The Rocky Hor· rcw Picture Show and wortced with the National Lampoon corMdy troupe. Eventually he met Jim Steinman, the composer ol Meat's dramatic ditties, and the two began mulling over ideas for a ful-blown rock 'n' roU band. The result was 1977's Bot out of Hell. If all had gone wd the follow-up LP was supposed to have been out In 1979. Luddly, Meat Loaf has developed a reaJistlc attitude about his long time out of the llmeJlght. "Everything hap- pens when It's suppoMd to happen - that's my theory In life," he Ays ... I'd rather haw wl\llt I have now than what I was going to have In 79. I don't know If I would have ~ gre9ed. W. would have sounded too much lice we did on Bat ." "BM" also brings to mind Meat's primary pas5iofl outside music. Be- sides being an excellent softball pitch- er and coachlng a l.Jtde Lague team In his adopted hometown ol Stam- ford, Conn., he's a maniacal Yankee fan, ownilg a seasQn ticket behind third base at Yankee Stadium. While on tour In Austraaa, he even called In· to Sportsphone In New York for game acora. (For his p&alinum slngka "P.adile btj the Dalllboerd ~t" Meat ex>axed Ymikee ~ - and ex-shomt.op -Phil Rizzuto Into providing a double-entendre play-by- play to his breathy lyrtc:s cl a backseat teen-age seduction.) These days, Meat ls Mo branching out &om vinyl to oelu.loid. In 1979 he was featured In two rnoW!:s, Amenca- thon and Roadie, which also starred Blondie's Deborah Hany. He's j\llt finished a new ftlm, to come out next IP1ng, caled Deod Ringer (h the al>um). Mat plays two roles -tum- id and Marvin, the singer's biggest fan. "It's a comedy version of The Ra.," he explains. '"That movie real- ly deprased me . I thought Bette Midlet was great but the concept was stupid becaute everything was a downer. Who would want to be In this 00.ess If tt was al like The Roec; If there was no fun et aD? "I've been touring and doing rock 'n' roll since the mkf-60's -doM to 17 years -so l's In my blood," he sa~. "Anybody In his right mind, after al I've been through, wouldn't be beck. But here I am." And how can one help but ,_ notice. .., ....--·•" Now thlssmoshlng~ can ~ot ofYOCUondthepttc.~d~ topoy . .5cYled ecdusNefy fOf Mtht;Jnt Ndods ond ~ d k.oa.#lous ~this ~. ~ chss ~ bllowy s!Hws, sett sostl ond full droped skltt. l(s designed to ftottw Ytl'# tkpe ond ~)'OU look ond f.el oh. so WfY~. lt'eot It Ol"I h<M. Ol"I seosot'I. ~ OM chss you'N reod'I fOf whe() you wont to look 9lomc11ous ~. lunchdl'M. din- ~. ~-fOf those •.awo-~ ~dressy'' ocxmions. pktvre ~In our~ ftoof·lenQch model ... designed to~ o dtcmotlc foshlon 1tot@ment ond CIOPt\ff compflments m. moment you .nit!< o room. And ... saf QOOdbve co the high a>st d cit"( cktonlng. This morvebnly .....-sout. dr~ can ~ mod*'-wOshed ond tumble drted. The <hss <Scyte ~745) only $12.95-ewnlng <pWn (Style ~7~ only $14.95. Ooth ~In Teal. ~. Cteme ond P.ed-Sizes:&·22. -~"ftt'ONvNCiWiDs-o;,t'™i'-----~------------5~j 5721 Peert "°9d. Clewl.Md. ONG 44121 Dreu LAngth-Only 112.~ I All.S.uona !>fess Floor length-Only 114.~ I "lllNl NAlol( I I SlYl£I I MUIR SIZE PRICE I I ' -OOllESS ___________ _ I I I I .,,,,. CITY I ,,.. ...... ~ ~ I CIWIGE TO MY 0 MASTtllCARD 0 YISA U, 11111 ---'.-'1 ~· 11 1111111111111 l I MONEY MCK GUARANTEE llGHATUN ...... L---------------------------------~~ Add pc19tege l l\andllng • 1:00 Totel emount encloeed I - . \ 4622 10~ -20~ 4622-No waist seam, zip- per or buttons! Printed Pat· tern, Half Sizes 101h-201h. Slze 14M (bust 37) takes Y.l·;Rh ... \00 Yo ad•erllaemeot New Ctaft Patterns I -• 11 -.: 446R ~· 446R-Hang this Oriental 990R 990R-Knit jacket from col· lar·down all In one piece, tn· eluding the sleeves. Use syn- thetic worsted Directions, Sizes 34:!-38 ind. . . .. $2.00 7422 7422-Your c:hiJd will spend hours dressing this wide-eyed doll about 8" tall with a 9- piece wardrobe. Transfer, Doll In your kitchen. Her fans are potholders. Pattern pieces for doll, outflt, pothokiers; dilections .......... $2.00 772R-Crochet soap and tissue hokbs of synthetic worsted with pompon trim. Directions for 3 soap holders; tissue OOYer •••..•••• $2.00 7 407 -Embroider these old- .fashioned girls on linens. Dtrec:Hons, transfer of 6 motifs, about 4~ to 6" high by 10 to 14W' across . $2.00 clothes patterns ...... $2.00 682R-Gtve baby a hand- made set. Crochet jacket. boy-or-girl cap. booties, mit· tens of baby yam. Six to 12- months sizes Ind ..... $2.00 7333-Crochet pineapple square (about 1~1 join tnto scarf or bedspread. Use No. 30 aochet cot· ~on~rl"fllt:. ton. Directions, 2 arrangements ...................... $2.00 7261 -A fantastic quilt of em- broidered fans wtth eyelet beading. ruffles. ~ fa 52 x 76• quilt. ~Jlf.~~~ 24 motifs tnduded ......... $2.00 SeDd 12.00 ,_ eada pett.n .... 50 cat. eech for poetaee. laudl- 1 ... To: Family Weekly,.......... Boa 84. ow 0..1 ...... N.. Yodt. N.Y. lOllS. 9117 8-20 -"-J- 9117 -V-yoke, drawstring waist, Rowing skirt. Printed Pattern, Misses Sizes s-ro. Size 12 (bust ~) takes 2~ yds. 60 inch ......... $2.00 6""42R 64ZR-f.mbroider baby pets leamiiig to~ and Ml on 8~ x 11 • blocks; jo9l Srto aib <XM!f. Nine motifs, cdor chart ................... $2.00 7166-Pineapple designs aeate a fan effect on ttu ~-Crochet aD tn one piece -use synthetic worsted. Dlrectious Included .... $2.q:> 7266 _J lt'sTimefot .The Winter Squashes A D kinds of unusually shaped, colored and sometme5 down, rtght strange-looldng squashes an In the markets now. They are the family of so-called winter squashes, whkh have hard skins and are harvested In late summer and faD. SpedRcalJy they are: the acorn, hub- bar~. twk's twban, and mammoth squashes; pumpkins are also part of this group. lney realy are fun to cook and experlment with, onoe you ,learn how to cut them open with a heavy, sharp knife and scoop out the thous see<f,Jaden center. To aa:omplsh tlm, place squash on damp doth to pre· vent sipping and cut lengthwise or crosswise, as necessary, with a heavy knife. If squash ls very hard and thick· fleshed. you may have to tap knfe with a malet or hammer to open. Here are a few recipes, plus one fOC' toasting the seeds, a prlljed that kids low to do. TOASTED SQUASH SEEDS 5-dl ._ ........ ..-la: tmli\ ......... ..................... s.ll 1. Rh. seeds In colander or ooene llrlliler. Twn out onto paper towela .ind rub o8 al hous mamial. 2. ~ seeds 11191*'1. Spead wet seeds on oooldt st*I and sptlrllde wlh sail. 3. Bake In preheated 35()0F. own for about 15 to 20 minutes until very pale gokl color. Cool. BAKED SQUASH PARMESAN ..... ..,_.d.._ __ ...... 16' 11-.... cw-..- 161 IG!lM ...... Pa ~ I , '' a 1181 ...., dllafped .-.W I ' , a .. ...., chopped....,.. Oii .-OlllloM s.111 ~.-dblldi~ 1. Prehat own to 325°F. Wash squash and cut In hal lengthwiae wtlb heavy knfe. Scnipe out seeds and fbous mem· brana wth a tpOOO. 2, Pt.c.e squmh, cut side down, In thalow baking pen ftled wtlh "" Inch hoe waeer. a.Me b 30 mini.des. 3. Tum tq\.lalh cut 9'ie up. Fii each squalh wlh 2 ... lfOOllS butte, 2 .. tpOOnl f'a11 I I I I c:heae, 1 -..poot1 pn.y and 1 llMlpOof'I shalots. Spr.Jcla ~ wlh Id and frahly !J'OU"d black P'PPll'· Raan to ~ and continue baktng 30 to 40 minutes longn or until forkstmder. Molca 8 ....,,,,. ; 2 ' ,. 1a_...._ ___ ._ ~ ~....., dMapped .-..... .,.~ ...... .-......-... .,.~._.,~,.., 1' 1aat1blill'--.~ · l Qa (1 •·> tom .... mlllNd 1 ~c1•.>• , .... 2c..-...... ~. , ..... ....... 2 c-. (lR-. Ille) dllck...,... ~ pH mil i:.. ...... ...., ..... w.di,.,,.. 2 ' JUMCSIJ...., ~, 1a11e.,omdC.-. 1. Md bu1te In *tie •aper\; add ~ pepper, green onion, pan&.y and bmil. Cook, stirring about 7 minutes until wti.ed. 2. Add tomalOa, pwnpldn and chiclcen broth. Stir In salt, pepper, cuny powder and cumin. s. "-to boalng; llW; redl.Kll hm and 9'rnnm, uncovered, for 30 mlnuta. Maka l * quartt BUl'TERNUJ' SQUASH SAUSAGE PUFF 1me2 ......... .,...... .......... 2cztl f DW ...... OI' ...... , ......... .... 2 I I II a r.M IMI>/ dlOlll*I onloo 21 l*C.-........ .,.~ .. ~ •. .-amd coaMd ......... t,4111 1,ar.e_. - ~ JCC..W...,~ .,.~ ...... .-.w 1. Cut butternut rqullllh In haf and 9COOP out teeds. Place cut lkie down In shallow beb19 '*' and add l Inch of wem. Blilce In piehaNd 4()()0f. oven 50 minutes, until tender. 2. Remove squash from water and ecoop out ~ to make 2 cu.p1 maehed equailh. s. Mix bunlr, egg yolca, onion, lirnon juke end low. 5ar In IMallgl, .... thyme, ~ and raerwd ~ ~. •. In trnal bowl, bem egg whim und ... but not my. iold ~ lqUlllf\ rim.IN. Tum)nto ~ 2-qu.t c oil. a.Me In 375°F. own 50 to 60 "*'Ulll or W1ll ~ of knh lnl8ted In ~ of pu(f comes out dun. Molca 4 to 6 Mnlfh9' ATIACH TO ANY SURFACE ATTACH-A-CLOCK SPACE AGE DIGITAL CALENDAR CLOCK Gives the exact ·time and date, anywhere you want it. 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Net:doM. ..,.... ......-. ~ .,_, "-t. ..... .........,~ ... _,...._, ... ii ....... ,__ ,, .... ,..... .... ,_,. .,,.,.._ fW·l, P.O.._ UJI, "-' -CTl6419.. 100% YIELD WHEN YOU BONE OUT A TURKEY 4} BEFORE ../ il!!!NG ~ """" .... ~ Or'J ........... ~~ ......,, Cltllf. ·-r.....,.... ,._ s.q..a Clf 8'M Oul T..._ • ,._ ............. ~~ ... dOWfl • Expert S.OtN''"• Clll Prtm.y Ute°' All M9111 llld '*"' ...., .... _____ _ .-.it.-............ LM-.-- Buyers ·Guide Poetry Contest A $1000 grand prize will be awarded in the new poetry contest sponsored by World of Poetry, the quanerly newsletter for poets. Poems arc eligible to compete for 100 cash or merchandise awards, totallini over $10,CXXl! Says Contest Director Joseph Mellon, ~e hope to encourage all poets, even poets who have written only one poem.· For rules write, Wor ld of Poet! y Ult Stoekt.oa, FWl Sacto, CA ~17 GREAT ~CHOCOLATE~ ~ DESSl!lif S ~ fill .,. Per1ea tor the halidiys ! A Of'Gl gift idle! llllidl Hlllllr's 448 PiQ1S d it iiilllitil* dd:xllale coo6des. caklls. pies, puddiogs. CllMlcfions, and cilotolaR Indescribable$. The WOftd. $ best c:flol::aUle en ..,. lao4praaf directions plus twty kind of inlornullon abovt ingredients. ~ and varilMeS d dloallll9. .............. Reg $15.00 ... 112• plus S1 .ao shipping. ---------.... ta: Cini ∓lwi I P.O. .. ... • 5 •• ., l1'm I 1-. I I Mns I I r.ay I l sr. · ~ I I a..-1111111 .......... • I I Mllr OD • .-s"'...., I L 8 HID:Hlf I -------~---- ..._'llllllOMlwF,_ '*•--··~ ..... Ptew allow four to 9iJI ..... for de!Mfy. Since cu._...... ott.'I,...... ........ of°"*" from &11-ttle cour$y, ooc..io...ity ~ ~ occuc. If ther da. Fmmlly W-*'Y wwrta to .-.t ,oci u mud! u poMtbla. J..i ...S the dlUlt. ol )'OUI' ord9r to: Undl 111ount. Fmmlly w..ly, M1 ~ A--, New YOftl, NY 1002.2. Is Now Available on T-Shirts and Wall Prints from Em1f 1!nterprises For Your Catalog of our Complete Gallery of Fine Art Prints. rush $1.00 to • EndCE~ Posl Ottice BOx t532 San ws Obispo, CA 93406 A soft shelktitch cap ao- d'8ed W'l two oobs. <nit 69l has ful .. eclioi& - \ A sler z' slipon to knld Cnlt '65 has .. ediollS tor Sizes S. M and L (8l8) ind. ad••rt .. emeat GIFI' ROUNDUP. .. Put,.,._ kwe in a gift pm =+el An llttndM knit wst of 4-ply yam. Cnlt 632 has claedloi IS Sizes 8 to 18. This aocheted doU adds a touch of cob and charm to the bechoom Cnlt 599 has fuD directions. -::uzx ( .. Crochet a wst for hio\JCnft 554 .......... IS, Sias 3646 indu- slw. A fala1te ~dchtted~ Cnlt S15 has clledions for S. M and L Sizes incl Cuddly dolls fOf' the children! Cnlt DO has pattern pieces; ful cla ectioi IS ............ A star-Ike centerptece f°' the tabM:top! Cnlt 868 has crochet directions. Pretty striped slippers are quick to aochet. Cnlt SM-8 has dlre:- Uons for S. M and L Sizes Incl Send $1.00 to ............ .... h •• ,.w:1a~c ... ...... ........ ,_ $5.00,; ... $115 ,_ ......... ................... P.O. .... 0.,.. A.·161 •llaaaS...... ......... N.'llOOll lndud9 -........ code and cnll .......... IN.w M S....,..,..add ..._.., .. DON'T DIVORCI! YOUR KIDS When George Newman got divorced In 1967, he faced the P'9ht many such men have - how to eDblish a~ wMh his chidren mies away. But over the years, he's found numerous techniques to com- municate wtth his son, Rick, and now he's put them ln a book, JOJ ~· to Be o Long-Dldan« Super Dad. His suggectb.s lncbie playing word and quiz games by phone, exchanging r ! ene tal>es by mai, fumlshlng large stamped envelopes for your chi1d to send his schoolwortt ~, mailing seeds for flowers and vegetables and then keeping abreast " the progress. •At first, I felt total dapar, as f there was no way to ap- proach my son," says Newman, a California newspaper reporter. (His son lves in Florida.) "But I learned that a pefed idea is to wadl his faYOl'ie 1V JJ'O!PIDS. rd take notes and we'd discuss the show when l called. I found myself watching The Slx-MIJJlon Dollar Mon every week -and hktng lt." Newman's book can be purchased by mail only. Send $6.95 to Blossom Valley Press, P.O. Box 4044, Dept. FW, Blossom Valley Station, Mountain View, Cal If. 94040. COTI'ONTAIL TALm As the owner of a greenhouse In Grants Pass, Ore., William SchuJtz had a problem -heating bills of $1,000ln fuel oil a month. But last year, reports Outside magazine, he got what seemed ~e a harebrailed tcheme. leanmg that rabbits have a body tempeaature of 101 .5 ~. Schub lnstaled 350 bunnies Into his greenhouse. The ft.ny lttJe fumaca gaw off 180 8 .T.U.'s (that's Brttilt1 thermal unb, not Bunny thermal W\b) an hour. « 10 to 15 times what the waage hoiae needs. Dapla $15 daily • In feedSlg com. he wound up saving $25 a day. And one tf*'9'• f« sure: Schub never hM to wony about runnmg low on fuel bec:a..-., w.a, you know how rabbis ... • • "11111..Y WIMLY, ~ t. ,.., THl!SHOW MUST GOON In today's films the true stars may be insurance agents. Everything is cov- ered, even the snakes in Rmdeno/the Lo«Mc (~ each; $1,000 for the cobras). For example, fTeman's Fund. which Insures 70 pacent of mOYies and TV, c:owred against unexpect- ed delays In the flnmg of Rogtng Bull In CaM Robe.rt De Nil> got sick after gai'l- tng 50 pounds to portray boxa Jake La Motta. fireman's won that round, but recently had to pay off for shooting delays due to death (Ides played by Peter SeDers and Fred- die Pm.); Injury (to lV's Robert Wagner and James Gamer) and robbery (a reel d Blow Out was swiped, and an entre Mummers parade had to be reshot). And then there was that Insurance nightmare, Apocalvpse Now, shot In the Philpp(nes. Nannal ty- phoon season there begins June l , so Firemen's re· stricted Is polcy agU\st damages from ltonns after that date. But on May 27, a rM9live typhoon struck, and the company had to fork over $1.5 mUJion. ~ The~ tla,.zJ,,. '41 l.•tlf-Al!t.. N .. ~ N. Y. IOOtt ~,r;;r ~~~ Vlc~M_,. ~Editor. Alttu Coaper ~~liJ;~ PYRRHIC VICTORY At long last, a !1'0UI> d 9lOl'ed vetemns wtD be com- memonMed. The nonpao& Vietnam Veterans Memorial fund is currently raising $7 mllJlon In private donations to buid a naemorial In Washi'lgton, 0 . C., on two.aaes of na- tional park land near the Unooln Memorial. Groundbreak· Ing is expected In February, wMh the dedication to be Veterans Day 1982. The wlnnJng design, chosen from 1,421 entries, was done by Maya Ying Un, 22, then a senior erdUtecture sru- dent at Yale. CAn artist's conception d the ftnlshed memorial appears above.) Carved In the two 200-foot black !Jllf\le sloping wals wtl be the names of al 57 ,692 people who died In Vietnam, listed chronoiogicalJy •t was too young to be ~ up In the poltics d the war." Un told us . ., tried to break ii down to simple feel- ings slmp&e emotions. The Idea is not to glorfy war but to pay ~espect k> tho9e who died and those who still suffer." lronlcaly, lJn, who beat out many ncMd ~and '°~ for the $20,000 top prim, reoeiwd a "B In the archltecture course for which $he designed the memorial. lll!AUTY & BLOOD PRl!SSURE If you 're a teen-.age grl, being unattractive may be hazardous to your health. As reported reciendy In Psv· chology Todav, mearchers at Johns Hopkins recorded blood pressures and nated the physkal ~ of some 650 men and women aged 14 to 76. Bk>od pressure was found to be ~ly 6-perc:ent higher for female tugh· school and college students who were rated In the bot-tom 50 percent In attrac- tiveness. This dffeteoce did not show up among boys or grown men and women, and raearchers speculate that the**' "bmg ).adged by one's looks Is toughest on teen-age girts. BIRTHDAYS (Al Scorpio) Sunday - Katharine Hepburn 72; Patti Page 54. Mondav -Lou Ferrigno 29; Spiro ~ 63. T...t.y -Richard Burton 56; Mad<enz.18 Phil- lips 22; Roy Scheider 46. Wedi.-cll;j -Jonathan Winters 56; Pat O'Brien 82; Kurt Vonnegut 59. 'lblft- Uv -Stefanie Powers 39; Prit IOeSS Grace 52; Neil Young 36. frtdav -Paul SSnon 39. Smrclav - Brian Kelh 60; Pm<:e Charles 33. Werning: The Surgeon Genni Hes Determined That Cipnne Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. sale 1· ~~ $19'8 -- Hanover House ·MO..,.._ a.1.......,, Pa. tnat NOW ONLY $19.88 THOUSANDSOFTHESESUPERBSETSSOLDAT.$3t.9S s15 BELOW OUR 0 WN NATIONA~LY ADVERTISED PRICE! save $82.37 Copper Clad - Huge 10-Piece Stainless Steel Cool<Ware set ONLY *34.95 $19.88 COMPl.fTE You con now enjoy the ttmelaa beauty and procttcol benefits ot ~ o....., olacl stoinJea steel coolc8fY at on affordable pf1oe. Your kitchen won't be complete without ~ etegont and etnclent help motes. Tums cooking chofel Into a joyful pleasu1e. You'll Rtllsh the ari ot gourmet lood pn!tp<Jrotlon •.. adds a rpeclal touch to everfdoY meals. COPPER: THE SUPER HEAT CONDUCTOR Thah rtgtlft Genunt o apper olacl bolorns ptO¥tde lmPfOY9d heat dllpef- lk>n (reduces hot iPOftlltg). Heavy.gauge ltalnlw lleel bodlel ... can1 Nit, pit or conode. AthoctlYe mfnor-ftnllh eJdefton ~ onv kitchen decor. 'Jeweled' ltoln-ftnlsh lnterk>n ore easy-to-clean ... retllt ltlcldng and ICratct'tlng. Space Oge~ hondlel ond knobl ... mOde tougf'I tor years°' weof. SUperb crott•1KJnlhip. Why spend thtM ttmel the money when you can own I* horldlon'810-piece tetof lnt.quotlty Capper Clad Stolnlea Cookware. Hunyt Ofder NOW ond beat the fUlh. All Otdefs shipped on a ftrst-com&.flrst- lelved balls ... Only $19.88 ... DON'T DEi.AV ... tNs lncredlble kJW pf1oe can't kJltt .-------DYNAMIC.PRICE. COMP.A RISON!!------.. CX:WO ClAO SET .. "· Sauce "°" ....,, cp¥9f 1 "· Sauce "°" wtll'I ~ 2 "· Souoe "°" ~ ~ 5'41 d . CMch Ovetl wlltt C0'4f •• aJlet t!M" aJllet" 00fu8HED PllCEI OOMPARAIU VALUE $ uo t3..50 11.00 27.76 W.00 19.50 •OOYer lnlefchangeoble wllh Olkh Ovetl $t02.25 (p1uaeoi.m1 You must be completely delighted with YoU' Cop-,. a.I Stainless Steel Cookware Set You must egree It oner. YoU the .... tllgt\ ~ .... tiala ancf IUS*tof crab-.....,. of oompetltMt branda. If not. simply ,... ....... tum the ... within 1• dlys tor a a...._. of purchae price no que. tbw MUdl Now, u..r. •111• ...... ----RUSH ORDER OOUPON----- HANOVER HOUSE, Dept. HZ4659 MO Poplar• .. Hanover, Pa. f7U' ....... _,. eel(•) of ....... ~ ~ .......... 01' (l6t IS7tllelr_.._..,..lowplloe "' OINf .,. .. -.... ._., ~ ........, Cllld ....... Oft J\Al-IW W'"- ::l .._ MW--Oldlf TWO .... lelr• ....... 11M ,_, ...,., ll"PS*l8 and~~ beam ;ucailWI OMAW"t O~illl' 1 mOO*....,..O~~ ".J ~.,....o.._,a............_• Aoc,No. .., ""°'*------ ~-·------"' ...... Giid---...... _____________ ~ ,,.... ______________ _ C8¥----------:-----.... ZIP------o OleOll ,_ aftd ~ Mc ·a G"' '° _ ._. Color ootolog of "-~ W. .... ....... ==-~delays . .... ... . .................