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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-09-25 - Orange Coast Pilot0-. ............ ~ ...... Neighborhood i s tough • on cr1m e West New}>Ort's 72nd Street Posse has nabbed three burglars and a prowler By STEVE MARBLE Of ... IW!r .......... They call themselves the 72nd St.rfft Poae. And with good reason. Biology teacher Ted Bandaruk and his West Newport neighbors have apprehended three burgla.rs. in the last year. Last week they added a prowler to the list. "This is a tough neighborhood," admits Bandaruk. Ban'daruk said~ got up to take a look when hi.I dog started barking and got to the window just in time to see a man running acroa a neighbor's yard. "I went outside and yelled and I'd say within 15secondamoetof my 'I wen t outside and yelled and I'd say within JS seconds most of my neishbors were outside.' The neighborhood poese chased the man several blocks and finally caught him aft.er bolting across Pacific C.oast Highway near the Santa Ana River bridge. "He wasn't Vt!ry happy; kind of beligerent actually. But when he saw us !think he realized there wasn't much he could do," Bandaruk says. "We just walked him to my place and waited for the police." And here they are -the members of the 72nd Street Posse. Clockwise from left, Ted Bandaruk, J an Hansbury, Ed Richardson, "Big Jim," Todd Sculler, Sandy Sculler, Dawn Bandaruk, Mitch Hill, Kira the dog, and, kneeling, Cherie Hill. The posse, which includes two black belts in karate and one man known simply as "Big Jim," are basically a friendly bunch who don't have much fondness for mischief makers and hooligans. Last Thursday, Ban~k was awakened in the pre-dawn hours by his daughter who heard the front door rattling. neighbors were outside," says the college teacher. Bandaruk and neighbor Mitch Hill ran after the man while Ed Richardaon and "Big Jim" jumped in a jeep and circled around the block. Another neighbor, Todd Sculler, gave chase on his motor scoot.er. The man arrested, Gary Lee Huntley, 21, of Glendora, was eventu- ally booked on suspicion of loitering and disorderly conduct. He also was questioned in connection with a bur- glary several blocks from the 72nd Street residents. "We'd just like to get the message out that this neighborhood is ready," saysBandaruk. "Nice but ready." ORANGI COAST Al Simmons won a chestful of medals at the International Senior Olympics 0-. .... ...._~ ........... recently a t Cal State University Los Angeles H e'senjoy inghisgolden y ears Emerald Bay man a wins in International Senior O lympics By STEVE MlTCHELL Of the Dlllly ,._. Ii.fl For a guy who just picked up four gold medals at the International Senior Olympics -in 107-degree heat no less -Al Simmons sure doesn't seem all that impressed with himself. "It's really not that big a deal," the 70-year-old Emerald Bay man says, with a quick shrug of his tanned, weU ·muscled shoulders. "I did it mostly for the workout" ,. Not that Al Simmons really needed the workout. At 5-foot-7-inches and a trim 130 pounds, the wiry septuagenarian appears to deny the existence of the aging proceM. He'a got mwcles that shouldn't bulge OI\ a man ln his eeventh decade. His stomach ls 80 "'8ht, you could bounce one of his gold medals off of it. Earlier this month, the former land developer (See SENIOR MEDALIST, Pase A.!) Seurer, Jarhawka ahock USC The Kanau football team, led by Edlaon High product Frank Seurer at quarterback, ltunned favor'ed USC, 26-20, Saturday It . theCOllMUm. PageC1. • YOUR HOMETOWN DAllY PAPIR ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 50 CENTS 3 L.A. men arrested in slaying of HB teen By ANDREA ADE~ON Of .. IW!y .......... Sheriff's deputies Saturday ar- rested three Los Angeles County men for suspicion of murder in the slaying of a Huntington Harbour teen-ager two weeks ago. Lt. Bob Kemmis said Juan Gerardo Guzman, 20, Carlos Ochoa, 21, and Jaime Ochoa, 20, were arrested without incident in Loa Angeles early Saturday. The Ochoas are not brothers, he said. They were being held on murder charges in Orange County jail in lieu of $250,000 bail each and are to br,arraigned Mon<J..y in West Municipal Court in West- minster. Kemmis would not uy what linked the Loa Angeles men to the fatal stabbing of Paul Martino, 16, who died Sept. 16, a day after he and several friends were jumped in a parking lot near Bolsa Chica State Beach. Cherie Doremus, a spokeswoman for friends of the dead youth who offered $10,000 in the hopes of finding his killer, said she believes news reports about the reward provoked a witness into calling police with infor- mation about the late night inci- dent. "Nothing is going to bring Paul back," she said. "But maybe juatice will be served." Doremus said a sheriff's detec- tive told her investigators began receiving tips soon after the Friends of the Martino Family announced tenns of the award lut Tuesday. Because police hadn't cont.acted her late Saturday night, Doremus said she isn't sure who. if anyone, is entitled to the reward. The 20 friends and neighbors of the youth offered $5,000 for infonnation leading to an arrest and $5,000 upon conviction. Martino, who was with a group of Criends, had a brief confronta- tion with another group on the beach over firewood. sheriff's deputies had reported. When the first group later left the beach. Martino and his friends were accosted in the parking lot near Warner Avenue and C.oa.st High- way. Maruno, fatally stabbed, died at Fountain Valley Hospital the next day. No one el8e was injured in the aauuJt. Grandfather clause plan for CM sign law draws protests By li.REN E. KLEIN °' .. Dlllr,... --The Costa Mesa aty Council's consideration of a grandfather claUJe ln it's nine-year-old sign ordi- nance has sparked protest from citiums and buainessmen throughout the city. A group that calls itaelf "Let's Put Grandfather to Bed" has been organized by two homeowners who originally led the drive to put a sign ordinance in Costa Mesa back in March 1974. Ann Mound, who has lived in C.OSta Mesa 15 years. has circulated a petitionto about 20 busi- neamen against the grandfather clause -which would allow sigJlB that do not conform to the ordinance to remain unchanged. The city council. which passed the clause Aug. 15, will take a final vote on it next Tuesday night. The issue is not new to the city. It has been a bone of contention between the government and the business community for 12 years, since the idea of a sign ordinance was first raiaed. Under the terms of th at ordinance, non-confonnlng signs must be brought into con- fonnance by Jan. l. The grandfather clauae would exempt existing non-complying signs from that requirement. Mound and her group say the grandfather clause is a bad move for a city which has been trying long and hard to improve its image. "This city has got South Coast Repertory, the new MuaJc Center, Orange Coast CoUege, and the Amphitheatre. It's becoming aculturecenter-acity with a lot on the ball," Mound said. ''This is just a step backwards." Chic Clarke, a plannlng commissioner who has a (See GRANDFATHER CLAUSE, Pase A!) Ann Mound wants to stop the sign ordinance grandfather clause. • Dana Point f i s h e rrnen recover floating body Fishermen found the body of a rru.ing 53-year-old man Satur- day near Dana Point, whoee rented aloop had drifted ashore under full sail nearly two days before. The body, di8covered at 11:45 a.m. about two miles weet of San Clemente pier, was Identified as that of Ten-y Fritzer of Rlveraide, Orange County Sheriff's Lt. Den- nis Rqhn u..ld. The air and sea search for Frlt.ller began Thursday evening when the 21 -foot ves1el came through the aurf and began to break up at Doheny State Beach, with nothing on board except four life jackets tucked in its hull. Harbor Patrol Sgt. Richard Powell said Fritz.er rented the boat Thursday afternoon at the Embarcadero Marina in Dana Point. Marina assist.ant manager Jim Kaneen said Fritz.er had rented boats on several <><X:Uiom and appeared to be a competent sailor. ''There'• no lndlcatlon of foul play.'' aheriff's Lt. Bob Kemn\is said. "It may have been a boating accident. They are looking to the autopsy for answers." An autopsy to detttmine the caute of death will probably be conducted Sunday. he said . \ - ~I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 _co_N_T_1N_u_1D_s1_o_R_11_s __.I Big bill for transplant operation GRANDFATHE R CLAUSE ••• Fr~m Page A 1 real estate agency in town, said, "It'll be a damn shame if they do It (insert the grandfather clause)." Clarke echoed the feelingB of businessmen who took their non-conforming signs down or were forced to put up the urtaller, conforming signs when they moved into town. Some gas stations have put in the smaller signs. Some haven't. Some of the supermarkets h.avSt complied with the ordinance and some haven't. "The ones that have smaller signs are at an unfair disadvan- tage in this," Clarke said. Another real estate agent, Pete Viotto, said "I can't put enough information on my (small) sign to reach people who are going by at 40 miles per hour. The Real Fstaters down the street on Harbor Boulevard can post who they are, what they do and add catchy little sayings, too. That's not fair." Strong lobbying Crom the Chamber of Commerce has con- vinced three of the five city council members to vote for the grandfather clause, Viotto said. Mayor Donn Hall and council memben Arlene Shafer and Eric Johnson voted for the clause. Council members Norma Hertzog and Ed McFarland voted against it. Busin~n who have not complied with the sign ordinance say they don't think the govern- ment should take away their right to put up the signs they weN pennitted under the law before 1974. David Roberts, of Dave's Cam- era, said he has been in buainess sin{'e 1958. "Government has to live up to its commitments," he said. "When I came into business here I built my business on my location and my aignage. They're very import- ant. Most people like lhinp th.at are easy to find. The new signs aren't." When asked about the busi- nesses which had already changed their signs to comply with the ordinance, Roberts said nothing can be fair to everyone. "Life itself isn't fair," he said. "It's not fair if something I put up which helps my store has to come down." The "Put Grandfather to Bed" group has sent letters and printed up T-shirts aimed at making small businessmen aware of the grand- father issue. They've even de- livered the T-shirts to the three council members who support the clause. Mound said the group is pinning its hopes on representation at the council meeting next Tuesday, when a second reading of the clause will be heard. The council meeting, regularly held Monday night, is scheduled for Tuesday for next week's meeting only. SENIOR MEDALIST ... From Page A 1 long jump ("That used to be the broad jump when I was in school,'' he points out.) He said the hundreds of partici- pants in this year's Olympics suffered through mid-day temperatures th.at reached 107 degrees in F.a.st Los Angeles. "Anditwasprobably 112or 114 degrees down on the field," he said, rubbing his fingers over his balding head. ''There was one older guy, from Taiwan, I think, who just went out like a light on Saturday," Sim· mons said. "But he was back on the track on Sunday, despite the heat. That was great. I couldn't believe it." Now that the Senior Olympics are over, Simmons says he's not ao sure he'll be entering a lot of other competitive events. "I don't want it to get to the point where competition ruins my life," he said. "That's too much of an ego trip. And besides, there's too many other things to do in life." Like s wimming and skm-<iiving, two of his favorite phySJca1 activtties. He routinely swims a~ Emerald Bay in the summer months "from point to point," and he enjoys snorkeling. His other pastime is harassing rattlesnakes. And, given the number of deadly snakes th.at emerge from the hillsides surrounding the ex- clusive F.merald Bay community, that occupation takes up a lot of Simmon's time. The walls of his two-car garage are lined with snake sk.Ins - nearly two dozen of them, com- plete with rattles -mounted on plywood. Each trophy contains the lo- cation where the snake was cap- tured in Emerald Bay and the date the snake made the mistake of running into Simmons. "I get calls all the time from my neighbors, the gate guards and the maintenance people, telling me they've got a ~ttlesnake for me," he laughs. J,. He says he walks up behind the rattling reptile, pins its heads down with a pointed stick, then grabs them up cloee to the head. Later he skins the snakes and fries the meat, "just like chicken." Hammerhead shark spotted Newpon Beach lifeguards said swimmers near the Balboa and Newport piers should watch the waters cautiously for a six-to eight-foot hammerhead shark sited swimming cloee to shore in the last two days. Lifeguard Marc Croff said he isn't sure if it's the same shark seen at both sites Saturday and Friday. piling piers about a ml.le a pert. "It was interesting," said Croff, who was patrolling near the Balboa pier when he spotted the eigh~foot-long creature eating acrap fish about 50 feet off shore. "People on the pier were throw- ing fish heads and tai1a at him. They were probably glad they were on the pier," the lifeguard said. He said swimmers are probably in no danger, but cautioned . women who are menstruating from going into the water and that spear fisherman should ~ their catch from the water quick- ly. Exp erts see little h elp from in surance or government to cover costly procedures By JEFF ADLER Ol-0.,-- The story l8 an increasingly familiar one: A family trying to ra.iae the hundreds of thousand of dollars necessary to pay for a loved one's costly organ-transplant operation. And, according to health insuran<.'e and medical experts testifying at a state Senate committee hearing on organ transplanta thia week, the situation won't be changing in the near future. The risky operations will remain ex- pensive and, in many cases, will not be covered either by state or private health insurance policies. The hearing, chaired by Sen. Ollie Speraw, R-Newpor;t Beach, was held at the Childrena Hospital of Orange County. lt attempted to place into perspective both the current medical standing of transplant oper- ations and how they are paid for. A nationally recogni?.ed expert on organ transplants, Dr. Roger Evans of the BatteUe Human Affairs ReaoUtteS Center in Seattle, tol<i the panel that the cost of the operations and the spotty availability of donor organs will continue to limit the number of transplant operations for the near tenn_ But Evans said there has been an increasing number of such operations in recent years, coupled with a growing suoceea rate. Yet. most private insurance companies, which co1Wder the operations experimental, refuse to pay for the procedures. Some 5,350 kidney transplants, 150 heart transplanta and 62 liver transplants were performed nationally ln 1982, Evans said. The kidney transplants cost anywhere from $25,000 to $35,000, while heart tranaplanta can COflt from $37,000 to $110,000 and liver transplants range from $54,600 to $238,000, he said. The organ-transplant expert explained that the wide range ln ooets depends on the length of a patient's hoepital stay following surgery, wheth~a surgeon charges to perform the operation, actual cost of hospitali.zation and the length of ea patient is required to take anti-rejection drugs. Representing the Medi-Cal program, Ronald Kalder, deputy direcu>r of the state's Health Services Department, explained that public and private health insurers are reluctant to pay for high-cost experimental procedures th.at have not been proven to be effective. "It (a transplant operation) may never prolong life but for a few," Kalder said. "Yet it will defer money from less dramatic procedures for the many." In addition, public health insurance programs for the indigent are reluctant to pay for experimental procedures for fear the program will be perceived as inducing the less-fortunate to become society's medical guinea pigs, he said. Love and life for many years A related question is whether e~ trMSplant operations, by providing inau.ranoe for them, would tend to divert funding from medical reeearch into the prevention and cure of the diaeaae th.at neceesitat.ed the transplant in the first place, Kalder said. He told the panel Medi-Cal payr'i6r kidney transplants, bone marrow tranaplanta, ln particular caaes, and recently approved liver transplants for children who suffer from a particular malady. Not covered are heart, heart-lung or intestinal transplants, the state official explained. Kalder also suggested that much of the confusion over transplants might be re90lved if some sort of national board were establiah.ed to determine when a transplant procedureceaaed being experimental in nature and became established treatment. Th.at would add certain- ty to the pre>ceM of deciding whether a particular transplant was covered by in- surance, he said. Dr. Ralph Schaffarzick, vice president of Blue Shield of California, testified th.at his company operates on the tenet that if a procedure is "efficacious," it should be avail- able. He said the company's medica1 experts will be voting in the next few weeks, for instance, to determine whether liver trans- plants shall be added to the company's coverage. South Laguna land sold for $80 million SOUTH LAGUNA (AP)-One of the last remaining major paroela of oceanfront land between Loe Angeles and San Diego has been purchued for $80 million. Buyers of the 550 acres of unincorporated Orange County territory aouth of Laguna Beach intend a combination of residen- tial and commercial development that will bring the parcel's value to $1 billion. Businessman David Stein said Friday th.at he and his paruler, Barry Brief, concluded the purch.aae from Avco Community Develo pers Inc., a San Diego-belled real estate builder. Stein and Brief signed a letter of intent with Avco 13 months ago and spent the interim lining up financing. A pair of amazing milestones were observed last week at Park Superior Con valescent H om e in Newport Beach. Mae Kipp, right, cele brated her 103rd birthday, with a bir thday cake comple te with 103 candles. Robert McNaughto n, 8 5, and his wife, Mabel McNaughton, 79, cel- ebrated the ir 58th wedding an- n iversary. In the photo belo w, the couple renew the ir wedding vows as pa rt of their anniversary cel- ebration~ with Rev. Larry Dotson officiating. The partners put $24 million .,_..,...,.._.,'-,,.,_ down. with the remainder due over five years. Weapon, drug arrest sweep In an early morning raid Satur- day in two Orange County cities, police arrested six reputed gang members on weapons and drug charges and seized 15 pounds of marijuana and 3,000 amphetamines. The sweep was part of a month-long investigation by the Santa Ana police gang de1ail to uncover weapom u9ed in recent shoolinl incidents ariling out of an on-going fued between rival = accordlng to Ll. Terry However, Dakin would not name the men arrested, identify the pnp involved or specify the alleged incidents. Forty-four police armed with 8efU'Ch WarTal\ ta, including Of- f.icen from Orange and Garden Grove, made IJeaJ"Cbes at 11 homes in Santa Ana and one in Garden Grove about 7:16 a.m. TODAY'S WEATHER . Just another nice day on the coast Coastal Ex t ende d Tides TOOA'r 1"04a m 1 4 11 lt•m •a l:Npm Ot llC*DA'f Ar'lll.. l:t:Ol ..... 4 0 ""-IOw I 2t a.m 1 I 9-Wl'llOfl H61a.m $3 9-WIOlt eMpm 1.0 "'" -locMy Ill ... p M., -~ ... .., ..... __ ....., .. .... P"" ,._, •• 111 •oo • "' loder • .-111 :;:.:.,."' ..0 .... ~ M Ii>: .. a.m T emperatures I .. i.. " » A M a .. 40 21 70 » 77 ,, \ .. IO ., ... ....,. 11 46 ..... 1161 ~ 17 41 11ooo lflf/ll 11 40 ---A 44 ~-:: l::: IO It 1'-. 11 72 W""*'CllOn 72 .. WllMe N :!JI 71 M ,. .., '2 .. n '° . ~· er ., • 11 1& 67 . .. .. 67 lllf REPORT -24 w 24 N u·YE40~LR NOW 4.19 LB. Beg. 4.69 lb. Hldcor1 Farms g~,o· w,11 give you a~ of old·brne country goodnCM.r1oo1 -l'I'\ I I ,1 t•I I 11 It I 1 \I 'l••l.111••0 \I 1•1111< 11•.0llll~' •l•ff• • ffictcor1 Farms (II (J/.i/(/ IN &oath Coast ?taz1 ~ Lew .. c..VMI Mel Bristol at the Son Diego Frffwt1y Costa Mesa o,.n ...., 'tll • ,.., Set"""'9y 'HI 6 ''"' s11 .. ...., n .. s '·"'· 540-6991 ' ' • I TOP OF THE NEWS NATION Continental Airlines declares bankruptcy By Tbe Associated Press HOUSTON -Continental Atrlmes, which lost $84 rrullion an the first SJX months or thts year, announl't'd Saturday it lS filing Cor reorganization under Ch<1pter 11 of the federal bankruptcy law and trimming ats domestic routes an an eCfort to turn itself around. Frank Lorenzo, chief execuuvc off acer and president of the nation's eighth-largest carrier, saJd domesuc flights would be temporarily suspended beginrung at 6 p.m C DT Saturday until 12:01 a.m. Tuesday. Continental said ats anterna t1onal ser\flces djd not file for reorganization and would not be aCfected. The airlme, troubled by a lingering mecharucs strike, had asked its 12.000 employees to grant $150 million m wage t..'Oncess1ons. About 65 percent of the et'nployees were laid off Saturday, al' hough some will eventually recalled, Lorenzo said. Continental became the second major airline to file for reorganization und<.'r foderal bankruptcy laws. Braniff lnternationaJ, also a Tt-xas-bast>d earner. shut down last year. Weirton workers buy the company WEIRTON. W Va "We Can Do It" was the rallying cry Cor steelworkers who faced the options uf buying an aging steel mill and cumng their own wa~es or losing their jobs and watching their Ohio VaJley rommurnty wither. "h was either buy or die," said Steve Olenick, a J:l-year m1ll t>mployee.1after Weirton Steel's 8,000 workers voted Friday to commit themselves to millions of dollars of debt and create the nation's largest employee-owned company. Wetrton started as a company town. built to serve the mill. Now the townspeople, along with residents of nearby towns in Pennsylvania and Ohio. are reversing the relationship, taking on responsibilities previously left t.0 mill founder Ernest T. Weir and his successors. Five slain in east Texas KILGORE, Texas -The bodies of five people apparently abducted during a robbery at a fast-food restaurant were found Saturday off a ruraJ road tn eastern Texas, each one shot in the back of the head. Authorities had been searching for the five -three employees of Kentucky Fned Chicken and two others -since Friday night. An employee'sdaughtercaJJedpoliceabout 10:30 p.m. after going to the restaurant to check on her mother. She found the back door open and blood on the counter, a desk and in the kitchen. said police spokesman Jerdy Wolverton. STATE 70 pounds of cocaine seized LOS ANGELES -An anonymous telephone tip led police to seize 70 pounds of nearly pure cocaine valued at $17 million in , "maybe the biggest cocaine bust in the history of the city," a narootics agent said. The cocaine was found in plastic bags packed in cardboard boxes in a southwest Los Angeles apartment, Lt. Ken Welty said Friday. Three men, identified as Fabio Trujillo, 32, Pedro Con.o, 25, and Jairo Bello, 34, were booked for investigation of possessing cocaine for sale The men, believed to be South Americans, were held in lieu of $500,000 bond each, Welty said. Lasers used to treat clogged vessels STANFORD -Doctors at Stanford University Medical Center for the first time have successfully treated clogged blood vessels in the leg with lasers, 1t was reported Saturday. "We've been able to re -open clogged vessels in the legs of two patients over the last few months," said Dr. Robert Ginsburg. a clinical assistant professor of medicine in cardiology. "TCI our knowledge, this i.s the first successful use of laser angioplasty as a treatment for vascular disease ·• LA fire does $1 .5 million damages LOS ANGELES -Fire broke out Saturday in a massive hard ware warehouse in East Lo6 Angeles, causing an estimated $1 .5 million damage and injunng three firefighters. authorities said. The blaze. which consumed about half of the Sentora Hardware Co. in the 600 block of South Clarenc:e Street, was reported at 2:22 p.m .• Fire Department spokesman Jim Wells said. Seventeen fire companies and a helicopter battled the blaze, which was officially oontamed at 4:15 p.m. WORLD Rebels claim five alvador towns SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador -The rebel radio claimed leftist guerrillas occupied five towns in two easlem provinces Saturday in a new offensive dedicated to a slain woman commander. Fighting continued in at least one of the towns, Nuevo Eden de San Juan, 116 miles northeast of San Salvador. Col. Ricardo Rodri{{Uez Murcia, the local military commander. said two soldien and ei&ht rebels had been lulled. The rebels al.so claimed to hold San Rafael Oriente and San Jorge near the eastern city of Usulutan, about 80 nules east of San SaJvador, and San Simon and GualococtJ in Morazan provinC\!, 125 miles northeast of the capital. Grenade attack in Philippines DAV AO CITY, Phihppin~ A grenade attack at a locaJ beauty pageant Saturday lulled 12 people and injured 245, police said. Police Maj. Manuel Garcia said a fragmentation grenade was lobbed at the foot of an outdoor stage where two city councilors were about to crown the wmner of the Miss Agdao competition. Hundreds of people stampeded and police rushed to the scene, firing their guns in to the air, witnesses said. Both councilors and some of the contestants were among the rnjured. butpolice did not say whether the winner was hurt Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25. 1983 Aa PSA crash grief lingers after 5 years SAN DlEGO (AP) An empty Jot in a and Instructor in the Ces8na. says the du;aster claimed a heavy emotional toll on those l'Xpo!J(.'d to 1t resldential neighborhood Is the only physical evidence remaining five years after twu plane collided and crashed, lulling 144 people. A dor..en homes in the North Park n1:1ghborhood were destroyed etnd 10 others were damaged. Nine pt.'Ople on the ground wer11 Injured. At ont' time, he said, he treated a local telev1B1on news cameraman who kept imagin- ing the 1:1<.-ene every ume he looked through h1a camera's v1ewfmd11r. But the psychological 8C'ars arc i;t1ll healing for scores who wamessed the carnage• of Sept. 25, 1978, when a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner collided with a Cessna while approaching Lindbergh Field. "When somethmg like the Korean Air Lines disaster happens, it catapults us back t0 the day it happened," said Stanley Cichy, a retired machinist. "It will never leave us. It is a burning memory." "My wife saw 1t corrung toward us and she ran out of the house screarnmg Cor me to get out," Cichy, 68, said in a recent interview "l ran out in my sbppers and underwear. The plane crashed about 40 feet away, exploded and burned our house." Davidson says hc:'s s uU helping some polwc and fire officials Most ot the physical reminders of the crash are gone. Cichy and his wife Madeline, 69, rebuilt their home and moved back in 1.ast October. All 135 people on the Boeing 727 were killed when the jet plunged into the neigh,. borhood at 310 mph. Seven people on the ground al.so died, along with the student pilot He said that when he saw the devastation he was overwhelmed by a "shocking blank feeling bordering on hopelessness." "It hat me immediately, with mghtmarcs, patn, heartache and tears," he said. Psychologist Allan Davidson of San DieRo "The neighborhood is pretty well built up now," he said "The last empty lot is being worked on now We're s tarting over again. At thts stage and age, it's pretty tough, but we're doing it •· U.S. ups Navy force in Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -The U.S battleship New Jersey, its huge guns capable or hurling a one-ton shell 20 miles, arrived off the coast Sunday as Lebanese troops battled Moslem and Druse militiamen with artillery and machine guns. The arrival of the 887-foot vessel vastly increased the fire- power of the U.S . navaJ force off Beirut. U.S . Navy officials said the New Jersey will be able to shell anti-government artillery pos- itions that have hammered targets around the U.S . Marine peace- keeping force, based at the inter- national airport. and other parts of the capital. The battleship, which steamed from the Pacific to join a dozen other U.S. navaJ vessels already off the coast, carries nine 16-inch guns, 12 five-inch guns and an array of other weaponry. Some of the other ships already have shelled anti-government po&Jtions overlooking Beirut with five-inch guns. The New Jersey served in A flight d eck crew member gives the thumbs up sign to a helicopter pilot ,.,..,...... about the USS lwo Jima Saturday off the coast of Beirut. World War ll and the Korean and Viemam wars, and is the first American battleship to operate in the eastern Mediterranean in nearly a quarter century_ Under the command of Capt. Richard D. Milligan of Matawan, N.J ., it cames a crew of 72 officers and 1.480 enlisted men. On shore, the U.S. Marines abandoned two checkpoints Sat- urday to avoid getting involved in the fighting as Lebanon's civil war spread from the central mountains to Beirut's southern slums. Marine spokesman Warrant Or- ficer Charles Eowe said a Martne CH-46 helicopter came under ground fire while flying over the slum fighting and responded with .50 caliber machine gun bursts. He said the chopper was not hit. Police said at least 19 people were killed and 48 wounded in shootouts between Lebanese t.roops and Shiite Moslems in the slwns. James Watt still struggling for his job WASHINGTON (AP) -ln- terior Secretary James Watt, struggling to hold on to his job, received support Saturday from a prominent conservative but came under renewed fire for what a Democratic senator charged was his "outrageous expression of bigotry." Richard Viguerie. a lop direct-mail fundraiser for Re- publicans and one of the leaders of the New Right, sent a telegram to President Reagan urging him not to fire "one of the most loyal members of your administration." However, Sen. Paul Tsongas used the weekly Democratic radio address to charge that Reagan's refusal to fire Watt was symbolic of an adrrurustration "that has shown so little concern for women, for minorities and for the less fortunate among us." And Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-lll , chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, be- came the eighth GOP senator to call for Watt to offer his resig- nation. Viguerie is one of the few conservatives to come to Watt's defense followinjt his description Wednesday of a federal advi8ory panel as having "a black ... a woman. two Jews and a cripple." While cal.b.ng the choice of words unfortunate, Viguerie Mid in an inter\llew that Watt was simply expressing "a fairly deep frustration that the majority at_ Americans have about qumas and affinnative action." Soviet press claims Nixon was booked on Flight 007 MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet press said Saturday that Conner President Nixon canceled a reser- vation on Korean Air Lines flight 007 because the CIA "did not dare send a former president to his death" and alerted him at the last minute. The official Tass news agency Apply now for GWC council Applications for positions on the Golden West College Student Council are available through Tuesday. Elections will be held Oct. 5 and 6 on the Huntington Beach campus. Official campaigning begins at 7 a.m. Wednesday for candidates seeking office as president, vice president. student advocate and public relations officer Student council officers are respon&ble for services and alloca - tions provided by the Associated Students office. Applications for the student council J><>6itions and additional information can be obtained from the Associated Students office in Humanities Room 101 -103, tele- phone 895-8781 or 895-8320. and Radio Moscow said such a report in the mass-circulauon West German magazine Quick was "evidence" of a Cl.A plot to send the Boeing 747 over the Soviet Far F.ast on Sept. l. The Kremlin has claimed the plane, which carried 269 people to their deaths, was on a spy mission for the"United States. The Soviets al.so say the fighter pilot who shot it down thought it was a U.S. RC-135 spy plane. ln its Sept. 8 edition, Quick said Nixon was booked on the South Korean jet out of New York and was to have been seated next to Rep. Larry MacDonald, 0 -Ga .. chairman of the John Birch So- ciety. "But at the last minute, Mr. Nixon did not take the flight," Tass said. ''Evidently the Ameri- can intelligence establishment did not dare send a fonner president to his death. Quite probably he was in the know from the outset." Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian presents GETTING A GRIP ON ARTHRITIS Monday October 10, 1983 7:00 -9:00 p.m. Hoag Conference Center Introduction Jant.'t M . Kelly. R.N . Communi1y Education Topics Diagnosis Medical Treatment Surgery Phy~1cal I hcrapy Speakers Whal do you hkt> about the Daily Pilot" What don't you like' Call the number at left and your message will be recorded. transcnlx>d and delivered to the appropriate editor. M itd1c:ll C. /\ ust in. M D Rhc umatolog) Anthony Rohan. M D R hc:u mu to log> O•llJ Piiot Oellvery I• OuerentMd Moor '·•• t • l•r ' t 1 • n t '•• ,~ I ,., •• , '' Wi,... •-A •C~"•" ll '' 1eht1 r uf t f~l '° ._ I l • ,..,., .. " ,.,,Hf1A.,, H1'1 ~"' thl, Ii yf1U 1'1'\ '"'' '•C.•l'ftl •'11i '""''' trr 1tt1'1'l e,. '" ,.,.,, ,,,. 10 • "' ,t1'11j tr:tt.i' Cn("",,. t>I'! ,,...~··· t ... ,., Oir•nu-. •"''· ,., ... , .• NO<l-• l"ht• same 24 hour a nswenng service may be used to record let· ll•r-. l•l tht• t•ditor un any topic Mailbox contributors must include lht•1r namt• and telt>phone number for verification No circulation ca II-. pll':l!\1• Tell us what's on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilai H. L. Schwertz Ill P1ib1t1<"'81 Chazy Oowellby r J•1t11 drt1J l\•,ci1<.t11nl 10 lh• Put.11 .. he1 Reymond MecLHn Con1roll@r It~' Cet••o '"""''" Mm.~ Cle11lfl9d 9dwertl1lng 11•1'42-5f71 All olhef depertmenlt .. 2~321 MAIN OfFICI! 330 w .. 1 e.v 61 C<-411 Mttu (.4 M1• addl"'4 0o• 1!>6() I "'1• Mil"' (;A ~11116 Cooy•>Q<ll 1983 Otorige C.0<0.i Pub'•"""O l:.oml)•"Y N< "'"' \t01tet. IHi•lf•ttOnt ttC1lfn•11I ~•tter cu IO'v*rl1~ietmenft M tfld 1 m,ty ...,.19Jlf00u< Mj 11J1lhC'llll 14)'11CUll ~~""''.on o• convh0"' U'¥otu 9-.cona '""'4 f)(1~ht\)tl JU•1f1 "' r~'" Y•~n G1•1fou1•• •UP~ t4•·800• Stthiw 'lfl'"'" ov f """"' S• '~ "''lf'l•~'t I 1v '"".. '8 !J.O nw)f''Hhi'r 11'111 0.•"Q" Coffr f\olly P"<Jl "th -h" omr>""'<J '"°' Nft'WA p,._" tlft Ou~~ b'f ,._ ()t~ (' .~'1 P11l '°'\t1•flU r Qmf>•ny 1 -o -...... ••• ovor."'90 r..i ... ..,.r '"'•"'V'· r·~r. •""II"'·-""'ttO'>" OUIJl-•'""l "lotui<>•r• •NI "''"''""' "'" 1>'"'<"'41 llUbl '''°"II 1*"1 " It 110 ........ ""' 1)1• ... t "a lloo '""" """'" ... _ c ... .,, ... 91616 • ~~::..."::'h .. 1M Oon•ld I. Wllll•me ri l~~,,_ ....... A .,..f _., • ._,'f,, y ~-----.-------------------·-·_._' __________ ,_~·_··_,,.. ___________________ o_L_._,_'_·_N_o __ ._2e1 ________ --' Hoaa Memorial Hospital Presbyterian 301 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA Jame:), .I. Witwer, M 0 Orthopcdi Surgery Kathy Zack, R . P.T. Physicnl Therapy ~==~ealthy q~"'j~, 1 1 i 1 1cut m 1 ar1t 1h:foll~win11{rr111u1a1i.1n t 1 u 1 rm 111 llua 1 )11 Mrm1111~1 1l ''A o'rll• rn 1•ylcr11H1 omn111111h t uc.11ton cr .inmt111 •••...-..-. l lll 1'1r wr1111 R1111ltvA11I. "<t"r1111 llru.t1 C /\ 11~t.h1 1 llrtH 1-·or further lnf ormation: (714) 766-5923 1-; NO Al>MIS!\ION < 11 '\IHrl I 1111111•1l •t11ll01' 111111l11hlr i\dllrtU------------l 1r -- lhyhn'I• Phllnt t . 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 Speaking up for English speech Immigrant lobby ist attacks U.S. bilingual education program as "isolating' WASHINGTON (AP) Gerda Blkales arrived in the Uruted Sl4tes at age 16, fluent in Yiddish, French, Flerrush and Gi!nnan. But she didn't know a word of English. Within two years, Bikales had gradu- ated with honors from public high school in New York City, and spent much of her free time socializing with English-speaking friends, reading novels and going to movies. "I wasn't unusual at all. We all did that," said Bikales, a refugee from Nazi-occupied Europe who still speaks English with a slight accent. It was Bik.ales' success in the melting pot that helped turn her into a full-time lobbyist for the English language -and a fierce opponent of prolonged buingual education programs paid for by the federal government. "Bilingualism isolates children; it's not in the national interest," said Bikales, director of U.S English. a non-profit, non-partisan lobbying group she helped form last spring. to 1ts brochure Among the tnmds U S English deplores are the printing of ballots and drivers' license tests in foreign languages. Many disagree with Bikales' on bil- ingual education, recently the subject of HB ilingualism i o lates chil- dren. It's not in the nationa l interest." intense debate Ill political and educational circles. The Reagan adnumstratton has sought to cut federal funds for bilingual education programs but has been blocked by Congress. Nonetheless, President Reagan, who has tried actively to court the Hispanic community in rec:ent months. said in Texas last August that he endorses "effective bilingual programs." school work until they learn the language. Without bilingual education, "language-minority students would drop out of school and be unprepared for the labor market or life in general," said J ames Lyons, an attorney for the National Associa- tion of Bilingual Education. Congress passed the Bilingual .Educa- tion Act, a product of Lyndon John.son's "Great Society," in 1968. Six yea.rs later, the Supreme Court said the San Francisco public school system was in violation of the Civil Rights Act if it did not provide English-language instruction for 1,800 non-English speaking C hinese students. The court said making English a requirement in school before the child has learned the language "is to make a mockery of public education." But the justices did not specify what method should be used to teach English. un..,...... The group, which operates out of a small office across town from Capitol Hill. 1s open to "all wh<> agree that English 1s and must remain the only official language of the people of the United Stat.es." according In general, the Hispanic community has strongly backed bilingual programs. Supporters contend the programs play a crucial role in helping immigrant children who know little English keep up w ith their Bikales and her lobby say they under- stand the need for short-term, transitional bilingual programs that would last. say, a few months. Instead, she says bilingual education programs have become institu- tionalized. Gerda Bika les strong advocate for English language. Some English un-American We've Got It And We've Got It Good I --~·-* __ ., ...... _ ....-... ___. . ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland (AP) -The language spoken on Newfoundland island is called English and is easily understood by outlanders but it could never be mistaken for the Queen's English, or even American. Visitors from the United States and mainland Canada -called CF A's for "Comes From Away" - may be perplexed by such samples of local speech as: "My face was frore, my collars was frore and everything was ballicattered." But never fear, an explanation is now at hand. The above citation is from the Dictionary of Newfoundland English, and is one of 23 references t.o written or oral sources used for the definition of ballicatter. The noun means the fringe ohce formed in winter by spray and waves on the shoreline. and the verb means to cover with a layer of ice. Frore, as you may now have guessed. means frozen. "The whole language is just like a currant cake -it's dense with metaphor and simile," says George M . Story. one of three English professors who spent more than 25 yea.rs working on the dictionary before it was published last year. "There's a great sense of verbal play in Newfoundland. I think," Story said in an interview in his office at the Memonal University of Newfound- land. storytelling is ubiquitous. puns. double mean- ings, plays with words." Much of what makes Newfoundland English special comes from the island's dependence on fishing. nearly as strong today as it was 400 years ago when the island was claimed by Sir Hwnphrey Gilbert as the first overseas colony of the British Empire. Elsewhere the fishing vocabulary usually was limited to its occupational use by the fishermen, but "in Newfoundland this has become a kind of national lexicon," Story said. Newfoundland was an independent country until it went broke in 1933 and was adopted-though certainly not absorbed -by Canada in 1949. Since then. it has provided some of Canada's most articulate and colorful public speakers. "The colloquial style Is not just something used by unlettered people. It's something almost the whole society shares in." Story said. Models' marathon one for the hooks 6.77 Luv'a Ofapoaobfe Dtapen 48 medium s11e luv s' diapers 66 ~ Ptantera Munchies Cheese bolls curls coin chips or pretzel lwlSIS LUNCH BADS 2.97 Hamm'•; Hamm'• Light 12 Pocl<·12 oz cons Voor choice 6.88 H.at.r /Humldller 150().W quartz heater with hum1dlt1er DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)-Three fashion models 7 7 e 4 8 8 walked into the reoord books last week. but not • Analog Watches Men's 01 womens tomous blond wolcnes 1.27 Kitchen Towels Check rowels or cotton 1n color choice D11h-cloth. ____________ 2 tor $1 without going through some changes. 100 Lunch logs Ott of Oloy Rotl·on Deodorant 6 Pair Tube Socks The Irish mannequins glided down the catwalk Poper bogs w11n sell standing A untQue beoutv lotron 0-01 • 2 S oz ' Bon• rOll·on 1n reQulOr °' un$Centeo CresJon' acrvhclnyton Toddle<s Sll85 4 5'"· 6-8•;, il ~ ·:; ~ ·::.':~<. .:;;·: ::::· 1'j ::: ::-. .;.:.:: .. ·~~:·w:·; ..... ...-..... -.... -.. ~· _ .. ,'* .. . .. , 32-01. . AJa•~ Uqu6d De1er09"I with ITesn scenr IOI spoil( ling clean dimes ... 9. 77 Gd Fial ocryhc lo le• Whtie OI COIOIS Gk>ll flnl•h. Ool--.. --.-11.77 CokH T•vtslon Set 133 Channels remote cOl'lfTOI coble ready and smashed the Guinness Book of Records mark for flat bottom ore ta< pocking ~!!'e the number of miles covered in a 48-hour fashion 1--i_u_nc_,.,_e_s -----------+------------tf-------------+-------------t CAFETERIA SPECIAL show. All three models walked at least 71.1 miles in the fashion marathon at a Dublin nightclub, and male model Eddie Warke covered just over 83 miles. The previous record. set by three Australian models, was 41.4 miles. The models, who each wore 170 different outfits ranging from beachwear to evening clothes, cel- ebrated their record-breaking performance with a champagne breakfast. "I never had any doubt I was going to make it," said model Roberta Brown, 20, a fonner Miss Ireland. ln•ex•pen•slve• "(•n 1k spen s1v1 not high 1n price reasonabte c1ass111eo ~ Illa.I adverl1s1ng -1 ~I Classified Advertising 642-567A collar 'n cuff 1 \~ ~' o ... , Wollo•n. Spew! Coste Mesa 642-8788~ Saturday, October 1 9 a.m. to s p.m . i Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian conference center 301 Newoort Blvd Newoort Beach No Appointments Necessary NO Charge 2 For 4" Potted Color Plants A wide selection at lhese oMrac live hear!'.' planls 1.97 20-lb. · Sulphate Ammonia Fast ochng nitrogen lar 1awn5 9,0rdens. shrubs and trees _ ... TV Special Thru Oct. 15 'lry,. .. ~.,..., ·~o~•.,"•MWI •tr~ .... 1.ar• ••d.-'•" •tn-• .. •'• 99e Kmart" Antacid I 2 01 ' collie Kmart brant1 an1oc10 w1lh s1mern1cone . ... Muffler Installed Fram~ 011 Fiiier lnclvoes I dlspos obi• "oshl!Qhl Mytanta • Liquid 12 oz · bOttle antacid ·~ .. 2 .47 -.50 1.97 .. . ' ' ' . . 2.33 Pol1c Chop Dinner With 11ce p11a1 seoSOl'lea Yege-raoie roll ono t>utter FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS COLOR FILM l tlll .,_. Standard s11e l"l Prtnts From ~OCOI l(OQO '· color Or Other 1 I • • .. C 41 F11mi 12E~p .. :~1 .9 7 II bP-··--·--2.A7 24 lllp J.A7 20 bp ................. 2.91 J6 1Jlp_-4,t7 GUARANTEED film Developing Service Qvohtv P11nh 8ock When We Guarantee Or Yovr Photo' oro fRU Ootolla In Slore Kustomaf"' 4" Color Prints 12hp JI'\. 1()104• t'l•tr.,lt on G I 0 ' \" OOCl"' w ltt ~ ..... ,"\ l"'Olt11t •1""' ...... ~ 2.97 .• 17 ~~~~~u?f~orsl 9. 88 fight lrucks 2.4z ,.,!~~,!~~~~'~lt Com9bo7 I lloshhght wltr 2 "O' cell bottertes • 10,•P ....J• .... . ••r Hhp .•. ., ---- ,,, ............ Ex-Air Force pilot J ack Spey reflects on his days as a Ranch Hand, spraying Agent Orange in Vietnam. Ranch Hands set for testing FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Jack Spey doesn't mind being a guinea pig in the U.S. AU Force's study to determine if Agent Orange caused the illnesses that many Vietnam veterans blame on the dioxin-laced herbicide. "We've focused on· the emotionalism, the sensationalism and we've ignored most of the science on this thing," Spey said. "It's sad ~a way. A lot of people have been unneccessarily worried." The outspoken former Air Force pilot is convinced neither he nor any other veteran was harmed by Agent Orange, despite the fact that it contained small amounts of dioxin, a highly toxic byproduct of the manufacturing pr~. Spey, known as "Mr. Ranch," is president of the Ranch Hand Vietnam Association. Its membership includes the more than 1,200 veterans who sprayed Agent Orange and other herbicides on Vietnamese jungles and crops during a 10-year defoliation campaign known as Operation Ranch Hand. These men are now the subjects of a 20-year Air Force study. The study's first finding -that there was no evidence of abnormal deaths among the Operation Ranch Hand members -was released by the AU Force in July. Fifty of the 1,247 Ranch Hands who survived the Vietnam War have died since, a mortality rate matching that of a 6, 171-member comparison group and the general U.S. population of white males of the Ranch Hands' age group, the study said. Four Ranch Hands died from cancer, a slightly lower rate than normal, it added. But some critics still aren't convinced. They said the first report dealt only with the the question of mortality and didn't consider whether Agent Orange affected vet.erans' physical or mental health or caused birth defects in their children. More results -focusing on whether the Ranch Hand veterans are experiencing more health prob- lems than other veterans -will be announced next month. "It's good news for the Ranch Hand personnel but I don't think it guarantees a clean bill of health for the ground units who served in Vietnam," said Rep. Thomas Deschle. a South Dakota Democrat who is chairman of the Vietnam Veterans in Congress Caucus. Salvador duty • • stirs memories SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -They labor today in the cool green shadows of Central American volcanoes. But for these hardened Ameri- can soldiers, struggling against yet another guerrilla uprising, the memories linger of rice paddies, jungle trails and debacle half a world away. "We're going to do it right this time," says a senior U.S . military adviser here. El Salvador and Vietnam. Linking the two wars draws quick re bu ttaJ from the Reagan ad.m.ini.stration. "There is no comparison with Vietnam," President Reagan said at a July news conference, "~d there's not going to be anything of that kind in I this.'' In a key respect, the situations dHfer greatly: At the war's height, 525,000 American combat troops were in Vietnam. Here, the American military pret1ence is limited to several dozen advisers, some shuttling in from U.S . bases in nearby Panama. But the advisers themselves, the men closest to the action, repeatedly invoke Vietnam and its lessons as they'plot strategy and appeal for a stronger U.S. • commitment to El Salvador. And they frequently IOund bitter. ''Don't talk tome about why wedidn'tsucx:eed in Vietnam," Col. Nicholas A. Andreacchio, holder of the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, snapped to a reporter. "I did the best I could." Like many of his fellow officers. this tough, ·crew<Ut 30-year veteran, who is training hundreds of Salvadorans as commandant of a U.S. Army school in Panama, is more confident about the chances for success this time -if U.S. support remains firm. The senior adviset"; who for security reasons r cannot be identified, spent three years in Vietnam, ; two working with Vietnamese anny units. ~ "There are two leseons in particular I think w e learned in Vietnam," he said in an interview here. "First, we've got to keep away. from the body-count thing.'' Exaggerated reports of guerrilla cuualties in Vietnam chipped away at U.S. govern- ment credibility. "Second, we now know that small-unit oper- adons at night are the way to go. We weren't doing that early enough in Vietnam. It takes away the • ~· war of movement." .. And that ls the way the Salvadoran army is aolng aa it tries to seize the initiative in the : four-year-old war. • Encouraged by Vietnam-seasoned American • advllen, the army has turned to new tactial to clear Pacific Travel School 610 E 11th St .. San•• Ana. (a 9l1111 OllANGE COUNTY'S <JNL Y P~IV ATl- ACCRWITED TJlAVl:I AGFNC Y lCHOOL American Alr1lne Sebf• Computer T reining MORNING, AFTERNOON. EVENING CLASSES Cell (714) 543-MH .. "'_.__. ____ --.cw_ ~ lift! • • • • • I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 ~6 lun. And Mon. Sept. 25·26, 1913 20°/o OFF Our Regular Low Prices ON ALL VIDEO CARTRIDGES IN STOCK • ATARI • MATIEL • ACTIVISION • IMAGIC • 20th CENTURY 25" :~~. Color Console TV RCA• Signalock electronic tuning . Automatic Color Control & Fleshtone Correction Auto· malic Contrast/Color Tracking. -0000 oOOO oOOO •••• " - Open Dally 9·9 The Saving Place ® ·~~;v aroest oJ'>/itlues 4= • TMK705 ...... ,. sgg Portable B/W Radio TV Quic k-start p icture lube. AM/FM radio With earphone. buill·ln carrying handle • IOI!-,..,. lnCUded 17" °'00· Color Remote Mea1. Color Monitor. Programmable Scan remote Control Quartz electronic tuning 100% solid state . EJ e 81& 13" :::~.Color Remote Automatic color control Direct access remote electronic tuning 5" =:t. AC /DC Color TV lightweight portable TV. AC/DC cord In- cluded Also runs on 9 "D" batteries· Earphone Jock. ·Nol Included. Compact Microwave . I ~~ Whirlpool s3ee Whlrtpool® Washer 5-outomatlc c y· cles. water temp control helps con- serve energy. 3 water level settings. r_........, r J I &:. It-Whirlpool - l.E5 700)()( s2e4 Whlrtpool® Dryer 3-drylng temp. Se - lections. 5-tlmed cycles. Gell Model LCH101XK--•. -$2" 17.2 Cu. Ft. No·Frost Refrigerator Includes o big 4.75 cu. ft. No-Frost freezer. No-fingerprint textured steel doou Door stops Adjustable rollers Easy one-touch door latch bar 15· minute timer. oven hght to view foods a s they cook. 4-Color Panel Pock ·~ol Undercounter Dishwasher Features 4 a utomatic cycles. Power Clean· washing system. ln·the- door silverware basket #OU5000Xl. •TMK AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL Kmart .. ' , • • • .. ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 a MAILBOX Bergeson took a proper stand To the Editor: Barbara Lichman had a valid point when writing of the strength of the lobby in Sacra- mento i.n support of legislation eliminating the small claims court as an avenue for redress of airport grievances. The lobby was indeed strong and the legislation indeed unfair. It should be noted that we in Newport Beach who have been working against this legislation also had a friend in As- semblywoman Bergeson, who spoke against the measure on the Assembly floor and who sought amendments to it which would have protected out interests and at the same lime protected the interests of the county. Bergeson has been i.n conununication with every c..'Ommunity association in Newport Beach on this measure, advising us as to how to lobby effectively against it and working with us in opposing it. In view of the state Senate contest brewing in this area, r felt that both candidates should be given credit for their interest and assistance. PHILIP R. MAURER Mayor Pro Tern City of Newport Beach Why not blame the pilots? To the Editor: It was with some interest that I noted that Gov. Deukmejian avoided, by his veto, the panic of our state legislators in their at- tempt to pas.s shield laws to protect airports against small claims ac- tions. Small claims action against the airport is ridiculous in i:.self as the airport is only acting in a per- missive capacity in allowing air- line flight operations and, as they say, you can't fight city hall The real culprit responsible is the "Pilot in Command.'' Federal Air Regulations Part 91.3 (a) reads as follows: "The pilot in command of an aircraft is directly reponsible for, and is the final authority as to, the operation of that aircraft." This aplies to air transport or private aircraft operations equally and preempts state laws. A much more productive course of action in n?rovering damages for emotional stress and anguish for at least single event noise incidents would appear to be againc:;t the pilot as an individual. Pilot names are a matter of public record, available from the flight service station or control tower in an "Instrument Fllght Plan" filed by the pilot prior to departure. To obtain this infor- mation, the aircraft must be identifiable as to exact time of departure, aircraft type, airline, or other identifiable features. Noise information on each flight is available from the airport noise abatemnt office. It would seem rather cruel to persecute the poor pilot for per- forming his job function, however the ultimate financial respo118i- bility lies with the airline to satisfy any damages due to the actions of their employees. Perhaps, if the enormous profits weren't so read- ily available, more col18iderat.ion would be given before violating the rights of others. T.A. CARPENTER Santa Ana Heights Military solution gets his goat To the Editor: For numerous decades boatmen have spent many memorable afternoons and evenings nestled i.n a tiny cove on the lee side of San Clemente l.sland. One of tht! interesting aspects of these out- ingg is to watch small families of goats scaling the magnificent c liffs in this area to browse for food. History tells us that the ancestors of these goats were turned loose on San Clemente and almost every other island off Southern California by the Spanish over 300 years ago as a 90aree of food for future ex- plorers. A few years ago the U .S. Navy's biologists decided that these goats were competing with a lizard and a species of small plant that are native to the island, and that the goats should be destroyed (at the taxpayers' expense.) The island is owned by the military and no civilians are allowed ashore to observe the lizard or plant. Additionally, one weekend I observed three separ- ate brush fires burning out of control on the island that had been caused by military manuevera. It is my opinion that because the lizard and plant have survived the intrusion of the goats for over 300 years, maybe the fires caused by the military are the major cause of the problem and the Navy should end their vendetta against the goat. FRED PAGE Huntinotor> ~.Arl. Best decision for Irvine To the Editor: I would like to commend Dr Aldrich for hU decision to not pursue the HealthWest -UCI l.ia.i9on. Hill decision paves the way to arriving at a mutually beneficial decision for the entire community. Na practitioner in the city of Irvine and al.lo a very active board member on the UCI Sporta Al9ociat.es, u well &a a UCI alwnnus, I have mixed feelings on the subject myseU. I feel It 1-ln the best interest of both parties however, to join together and have a common goal -the best possible health ca.re for the people of Irvine. I feel UCI will certainly benefit from Dr. Aldrich's decision. I urge your support for the Irvine Medical Center. MICHAEL W. HEASLET, D.P.M.,M.S. Irvine .l. M. Boyd !Blame him Was none other than Alexander : the Great who initiated the cus- tom among men in the western world of shaving off their whiske.rs. Alexander didn't have much of a beard. Looked better without any. You c.a.n't divide 37 by any other number except 1 and itself, right? : But it divides in a dandy manner : without fractional garbage into . 111, 222, 333, 444. 555. 666, 777, • 888, 999. . : In the University of California o: at Berkeley, I'm told, you can take : legitimate courses for credit in the ~Hocus Pokus School of Psychic Studies. ~ Q. Didn't women once wear ~lightning rod& in their hata? ' A . They did. And trailed ground : wires from their akirta. tn Europe, ; t.hla was, mostly. Ben,iamln Frank- ~ lin started thla small fad in 17 53 when he published instructions in his "Poor Richard Improved." Crop-duster pilots in the Soviet Union spray coal dust over fields in the early Spring. It absorbs the sunshine's heat, so melts the snow a bit more speedily. Men's haircuts in North Dakota traditionally have cost about as much as a bu.shel of wheat. In the years after World Wars I and II, when Germans puahed wheelbarrows loaded with ln- Oated currency to their markets to buy bread, the wheelbarrows almoet invariably were worth more than the money in them. In Calcutta, 79 percent of the families live one one-room homes. Moet people loae 40 percent of their ability to detect odors by •g~ 60. ~--------------------------~------------------------~ e . • ~ ' .. • t ~ ~ ~ OAANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. lchw•rta Ill ""- Chazy Dow.atby ldl\Of Md~ .. , to l"9 ""'*'* '-------------------------------------------- CM ~ign ordinance should stay By THOMAS MURRAY As an active participant in the drive to secure a sign ordinance in Costa Mesa 10 years ago, I am furious to see our current city fathers breaking faith with the citiz.ens of this city. Three of the present city councilpersons have clearly indicated they intend to purge the ordinance of its key feature, a clause that allowed merchants 10 yea.rs to replace their ugly, oversized, nonconform- ing signs. This was a generous provision that enabled local busi- nesses to euily abeorb the cost of a new sign over the lengthy span of a decade. Some ct>mplied During that time, many merchants did comply with the ordinance and citizens can rejoice in the sight of more pleasing views along various stretches of our cit)' streets and boulevards. However. a sizeable handful of powerful local businessmen, acting with the support of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. have de- cided they are above the law now that the time of reckoning has arrived. Not only have they refused to comply with the ordinance up to now by replacing their ill~al and unsightly signs, they are now pulling out all stops to pressure city hall into throwing out the clause on the evening of Sept. 27 and inserting a new "grand- father" clause which will allow them to sail blithely along sullying the city with their giant eyesores indefinitely. This is an outrageous affront to the people of thlS community who fought so hard to improve its appearance a nd ambience. Moreover, it is clearly unfair in the extreme. According to our system of justice, all are supposed to be equal before the law. No equality Where is the equality when a handful can hope to evade the law while hundreds of other local businesses have already volun- tarily compUed with it by replac- ing their signs and still hundreds of other new merchants have opened for bus.iness with new. conforming signs? How fair is it to these merchants -80 percent of all our local businesses -when they have to compete for attention and trade against the gross and glaring signs. There's not much honesty, either. in the claim by these law-evading giant merchants that it will cost them too much to replace their signs. Not only have they had 10 years to put aside the funds for the proper signs, their wallets also aren't going to be lightened that much. Uncle Sam picks up most of the tab by generously allowing them to de- duct most of the cost from their taxes. Betrayal pf trust The three city councilpersons who support this betrayal of the people's trust -Donn Hall, Arlene Schafer and Eric Johnson -should search their consciences thoroughly but quickly. There is little time left before the Sept. 27 meeting to decide the faith of Grandfather. If they fail to see their duty as elected officials to represent the will of the majority -and not that of the few\ privileged, special interests of this city -then it is time for the citizens to speak up with their ballots and elect those who do. And if this well-to-do minority of merchants should sucker the city council into going along with its wishes. then it is also time for the citizens to arm themselves with the one weapon thoughtless and irresponsible merchants always fear and respect: a boycott. Considering the bright future experts are predicting for Costa Mesa -with its handsome Town Center, tasteful South Coast Plaza. and the upcoming Music and Perfonning Arts Center -it is nothing less than shameful that a handful of merchants are trying to maintain a blighted. slum-like appearance elsewhere in the city Let's give Grandfather the fate he deserves. Bury him deeply and let's get on with making the city a more pleasing and appealing place to live in. Thomas Murray is a Casta Mesa resident Return of a Watergate plumber WASHINGTON -Nearly a decade after the "summer of judgment," a bit player in the Watergate-era drama is once again under criminal investiga- tion. He is Felipe De Diego, one of the White House "plumbers." He was part of the burglary crew that broke into the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papen leaker Daniel Ellsberg. De Diego was indicted, but all charges were dropped because California pros- ecutors had given him immunity in return for his testimony about the burglary. De Diego is a Florida busi- nessman now, For the past six months, the fraud aection in the Miami U.S . attorney's office has been examining charges made against him by the inspect.or general of the Small Business Administration. They involve in- stances of possible fraud and misuse of federal funds intended to help small businesses. Government money G. ·-JIC-l-11-1-11-11-N -~ De Diego's Feyca lnvestment Co. of Coral Gables is registered with the SBA as a "small business investment company" to serve as an intermediary for government loans to minority-owned finns. According to one internal SBA audit, De Diego spent $132,000 ln government funds claimed as buainessexpensesforextravagant travel and entertainment, political contributions, club membership fees and yacht expenses. De Diego's attorney advised his client not to talk to me. But the attorney told my associate Tony Capacdo that De Diego has "reasonable explanations for everything." Since the first audit, SBA investigative files have been sub- mitted to the U.S. attorney charg- ing that four companies listed by De Diego as recipients of $529,000 in government-guaranteed loans through Feyca had their head· quarters in pesonal residences. The investigators found no evidence that the loans were used for business purposes by the lour finns: Ruiz Pool Service, Omega lntemational Trading Co., the Adama Corp. and the Vice Corp. ~t would be embarrassing to the government if they file charges saying that these com- panies are not legitimate,'' WaJTled De Diego's a ttorney. Boating Payment& involving De Diego's yacht, the "Ivonne." drew special attention from the SBA sleuths. On Jan. 15, 1982, for example. a $47,000cashier'scheck was sent to the yacht's seller from Omega's account as a partial payment. Omega had received a $50,000 loan through Feyca the day before and got $14,000 a week later. An additional $118,000 was wired to the yacht's seller in the name of a company owned by De Diego's son. which used Feyca office space at the lime. Within six day.s after De Diego bought the yacht, a $100.000 ceruficate of deposit in Feyca's name was used as collateral for a loan of equal amount to the son's company. SBA investigators charged that De Diego applied for thousands of dollars of additional federal funds on the strength of loan commit- ments he said he had made to a boat repair finn and a florist. But when questioned by the SBA. executives of both finns said no such loan commitment had been made. De Diego failed to mention the Fielding burglary indictment in response to a question on a government form asking if h.e had ever been charged with a crime. De Diego's attorney said the failure to disclose was done "on the advice of counsel." In an interesting sidelight to the De Diego case. SBA files show $260,000 lent through Feyca to the Vice Corp. Listed a.s sec- retary-treasurer and one-third owner of the company: Virgilio Gonzalez, one of-the five men arrested in the Watergate office of the Democratic National Commit- tee on June 17, 1972. Teachers' skills still in question By THOMAS D. ELIAS Of _ _,,""' ..... As their chlldren returned to cl.ass this fall, thousands of call- fomia parents had reaaon to feel better about public achoola than they have in years. Not only is education getting an lncreue In state fundlng t.hla year, but parents could be reuonably sure that any new teachers hired by their echool diatrlcta could at least read, write and do simple arithmetic. That•s 1<>methin1 moat parents always aa1urned about teachers - un\11 1urveya in recent years revealed that thousands of teachera couldn't put together a gnmmatical eentence or work simple math problems at the fourth-arade level. Since last wlnter, though, new teachen have had to J>'la a buic literacy and math teat. Anyoe who flunbca.n take the tell\ over A(-1n, but will •t no t.ffChina credendal until he pMIS. So IChool child.ml can be aure new teecheni at 1eut. ClllfDRlll fDCUS can do as well as teach. But maybe parents shouldn't be IO sanguine about the new teacher tests. Opposed from the start by teachers' unions, the basic skill.a requirement has aire.dy been watered down q\.detly and con- siderably. For one thing. anyone who now holds a teaching credential wlll no longer be forced to take the test before obtalning a different type of credent.lal. Thal change was authort:r.ed in a new law sponsored by Democratic state Sen. Gary Hart of Santa Barbara and quietly signed last July by Oov Deukmeji.n. It ~ana elementary achool teachen who want to move up to high 1ehool credentla\3 no longer will tU.e the teat. Current cr~entia1 holden won'l need t.o pasa the test unleta they want to twit.ch from teaching to administrative credentials or they hold only emergency certific.a t.es. The new law also exempts many teachers whose jobs don't require bachelor's degrees. Most new teachers i.n day-care centers won't have to prove they can read, write or do simple math. What's more. no one wW have to prove he can perform all three akills ln one sitting. Instead. candidates can pass the test if they earn passing grades on the teat's three parts at separate times. That provision l.B retro- active, 90 candidates who Ou.nked the test last spring may now diaoover they haven't failed after all. All t.h1s meana that thousands of new teachers won't have to prove they pcmem even the most rudl· m~ntary academic 1kJllt. And teachen' union Allies tn the Legblature are ha.rd at work trying to water the ~t down 1t.iU more. A bill authored by Democratic Assemblyman Patrick Johnaon of Stockton would exempt all teachers whose jobs don't require college degrees, a loophole cover- ing most vocational instructors . And jUst in case Johnson's bill fails, there's a backup by state Sen. Diane Wat80n, a Loi Angeles Democrat. Her proposal would merely lower the puains lllOOre for prospective vocat.ional teachers. Remark.ably, all theee changes have "°me Within less than a year of the test's first outing, before teacher's colleges have even had a chance to change their programs and help students prepare for the exam. That su,ggests many polit.idans don't really care if teachera are literate, 90 long aa they have the support of educators and their unions. It al.Jo su~ts that parents shouldn't be feeling too comfortable about the akillt of their kldtl' new teachers. Thomas Elle Is • SAnt41 Monle1t·buc>d columnin on ac.w fssues. Hells Angels clean up act LOS ANGELES (AP) -Law enforcement agenta dispute It, but members of America's most notorious motorcycle club -the Hells Angels -say that after nearly two decades.. they're "a little more mellow now." "I can't really put my finger on it," said "Painter Joe" Helferty. 39 and the father of two teen-age daughters. "Maybe it's becawie we're older and afraid of going to jail. or just that we're older and calming down." In Calilornia, club members operate boutiques, limousine services, tattoo parlors, restaurants, real estate agencies.. concert promotion services and motorcycle repair shops. Some are grandparents. And 90me say other things are more important than their bikes. "I like my motorcycle (but) I love my son," one Sacramento member explained during the wedding of "Mouldy" Marvin G ilbert at Bass Lake, east of Fresno. The mother of the bride, Marge Bickford of Las Vegas, said despite her son-in-law's past convict.ion for second-degree murder, "I wouldn't have her marry anyone else. I think he loves her." Gilbert was among the Angels who gained the club national attention in the early 1960s, when he and several other members were arrest for a gang ,,,_.....,.. Bob Ratcliffe insp ects one of his abalone in hi Torr ance laboratory. Orange Coast DAILY Pl LOT /Sunday, Sept 25, 1983 ~ 1 Fish breeder seeks 'perfect abalone' TORRANCE (AP) -Bob Ratcliffe has been labonng in h is laboratory for lOmonthsnow. "trymgtocreatea master race" -of abalone. In a joint project with the Univer- sity or Southern California, Ratclif- fe's company. Santa Barbara-based California Sea Fanns. ls breeding abalone in a laboratory near Big Fishennan 's Cove on Catalina Island. What CSF hopes to do is "plant" the young abalone on natural ocean reefs and allow. them to grow to the most cost-effective size. A six-inch abalone takes a bout five years to grow to size and produces about a pound of meat, for example. Abalone-growing experiments have been su~ful but expensive on land, where there are fewer technological problems, Ratcl.Jffe ex- plained. "It ends up costing as much as you can sell them for," he said. "IC this approach works, the s ky is the Limit. You could do the whole coast ... everywhere in the world." Ratcliffe. who works alone in a living room-s1z.ed lab at the USC Marine Science C.enter on Catalina, said abalone spawned in the lab have already been pla~ on ocean leases off San Nicolas and San Miguel Islands. Although it will take several years to detenrune if sufficient abalone have survived, Ratcliffe is optimistic the project will succeed. "We started with 300 insurmoun- table problems and onJy have 150 left,'" he said, punctuating the state- ment with laughter. In fact, there are three major hurdles to growing abalone com- mercially in the ocean. -Weather and current changes. Any alteration in water temperature that affects kelp, the abalone's princi- pal food. also will affect the abalone "crop." -Sea otters. These creatures are voracious abalone eaters. Irorucally , the effort to establ.Jsh corrunercial beds of abalone has pitted two grou ps intent on saving a vanishing species against each other. rapeoftwoteen-agersinMonterey,Calif. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=""""'!!!!!!!!!!!=""-~!!!!!!!!!....!!!~~....!!!~'""""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!""~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!""~-!""""!-!!!!!~~ ....... _...._""""'!'....,.~~~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ The charge was dropped, but it resurfaced in the federal goverrunent's recent proeecution of the Angels for alleged racketeering. Two San Francisco juries failed to reach verdicts; the case fizzled in February 1981. The Los Angeles Times described today's Hells Angela last week. Jim Nelson, head of the FBI's Organized Crime Division in Los Angeles, characterized club members as "aleaz.es" who mistreat their women. ''They got their women dancing in strip clubs all over the place," Nelson charged. "U they say to one of their old ladies, 'Goacrew that guy,' she's obligated to do it." In 1980, the Drug Enforcement Administration said the nation's four biggest motorcycle gangs - Hells Angels, Outlaws, Bandidos and Pagans - control 50 percent of the country's illicit amphetamine market. Nelson said the legitimate businesM!S now operated by Angels "tells me they're making a hell of a lot of money in narcotics." But former club member George Wethern said in his book "A Wayward Angel" that any drug profits belong to the individual, not the organiz.ation. and in his book, "Angels Do Not Forget," former San Diego organized crime investigator Raymond Morgan ~- MS victiills want oxygen therapy BOSTON (AP) -The wording in the medical report was painfully cautious: ''These preillninary resulta suggest a positive, though transient, effect of hyperbaric oxygen on advanced multiple sclerosis warranting further atudy." Yet the impact on people with the incurable ~was electrifying. They wanted it. The report waa published in the New England Journal of Medicine last January after almost a year of extensive revision and review by consulting experts. Then the news was widely repo~ by television networks and newspapers. The treatment ia simple and seemingly harmless. MS patienta breathe pure oxygen in pressurized chambers like thoee used to treat divers with the benda. However, many victims ignored the researchers' caveat that "thia therapy cannot be generally reoommended without longer followup periods." Si.nee the report was publicized, hospitals with hyperba.ric oxygen chambers have been bombarded with requests for treatments. Business has been brisk at private clinics that give the therapy. And new storefront centers providing it have opened across the country. ' ''This is nonnal when anything appears in the New England Journal," said Dr. Eric P. K.indwall of the Medical College of Wiaconsin. "People think it's carved in granite. The multiple sclerosis patient, unfortunately, wanta whatever there is, whether it's tincture of bat wing or snake venom or whatever.'' Despite patlenta' enthusiasm to try something new, many doctors remain skeptical. Over the years, hyperbaric oxygen has been touted as a wonder treatment for ills ranging from impotence to baldness. And the history of MS itself is littered with disappointments. Hundreds of treatments t.ve been tried, often to great acclaim, only to prove worthless. Nothing will cure it. And nothing has convincingly been shown to alow its often relentless progression. About 250,000 people in the United States have MS. It destroys the protective sheath of myelln that surrounds the nerves. and the mesaages transmitted along these nerves are dial'upted. The aeverity of the symptoms varies. They may include mU9cle weakness, dizziness, tremors and blurred vision, and many victims have trouble walking. In the first two weeks after the New ~d Jcumal study waa releaaed, the National Multiple Sclel"Olis Society received 30 or 40 calla a day from people wanting to know how they could get the treatmmt. GovernDlent aids removal of tracks OCEANSIDE (AP) -A federal arant will make it pcmible to remove a railroad 1witch1ng yard that blocka acoe11 to the beach on Oceanside'• ma1n eMt-west atceet. dty of:t.id.ala &nnoUl'l(led. The $2.46 Urban Mui Transit Admlniatration vant will allow removal of five aer. of track.a from MJ.ion Avenue. A new IWitcb.ing yard for the At.ch.Won, Topeka and Santa Fe railway will be built on the Camp Pendleton Marine Corpe Bue, redevelopment d1nctor Maute GulaU aaid. "The yarda have been a major IOW'Cle of bUght ln downtown. and the major Impediment to ecceea in dwontown," w aid. "1'hoee two fac:tora have ~ development and inhibited invettment downtown for yean " • OUR FINE$Tl •TONGUE AND GROOVE EOOEI c:LJIUIC .-•••• "11" UMrT ONE Pl!A CUSTOMER IH STORE FOR D!TAILI AVE 34%1 Cork Wall Tll SALE39~ SALE52~ lrror Tiie SALE99! SAVE 150/ol Brlk Well Tiie L!5~ SAVE 33°/o! Ceramic Tile • FIRED-ON GLAZE • SELF-SPACING • TWO DECORATOR PATTERNS! 1'111HC£TON, llOtillAH ONYX 4 ,,. I 4 1/4" AaO. 2ic & ISC WESTMINSTER 15191 Beach Boulevard 898-3388 SAVE 25-67o/o * Wallcoverings * Ceramic Tile * Mosaic Tile *Floor Tile SALE ENDS SEPT. 24! SAVE 33-38°/o! Flexible Vinyl Tile •GIGANTIC SELECTION • HO-WAX SURFACE • OLEA ... HO NO.WAX SURFACE CLEANS £At1L.Y1 11onLLl MO.•·•• SANTA ANA 2801 So. Bristol St. (Neor S.geratrom St.) 557-1324 SANTA ANA. 322 w. 17th Street 547-7781 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25. 1983 Adultery has _little sympathy in China PEKING (AP) -Adultery has become a social ill of China, where sexual morallly lS strict and violation of marriage vows is considered a reeuJt of decadent capitahsm. In a page-one story the Peking Everurtg News reported on a sym- posium Tuesday on the evils of adultery. Several dozen lawyers, legal workers. court officials, women's ac- Uvists and others listened Lo an out- pouring of sad stories of familJes suffering from "another woman" or "another man." Some participants said wicked "third parties" should be purushed as crum- nals. Adultery in China is euphem- isticalJy known as "third party involve- ment." Some spouses and third parties, the paper said, "did not seek true love and happy marriages and family life." "Instead they were influenced by decadent, capitalist thoughts to find new love and abandon the old, com- pletely disregarding morality." These illicit li~· ns lead to crime, fights, wife bea . abandonment, even a few murd said the news- paper. Adultery ca.uses family rupture, divorce, remarriages and "criticaJJy jeopardizes social tranquility," the newspaper lectured. Many Chinese endure loveless mar- riages, arranged years before or forced upon them during the hardline days of the Cultural Revolution, because it would be disgraceful to divorce. It is not uncommon for an unhappily married person to take a lover, according t.o Chinese sources. China traditionally has frowned on divorce, considered it. a last resort and praised the chaste widow who went to her grave without remarrying. Wives were expected to be dutiful and long suffering for the sake of their families. Such strictures did not necessarily apply to men in a society where tradition subjugated women to men. The traditional view required women to be obedient first to fathers, then husbands, then sons. Husbands could take a concubine if they could afford to, but that is no longer allowed. The idea of male superiority persists, although it is officially criticized. Even working wives have to do most of the housework and childcare, and in a traditional carryover may have their mothers-in-law keeping watch on whether they are good wives and mothers. The newspaper gave no statistics on divorce in the city of 9.2 million and none was immediately available. In 1982, however, 370,000 spouses na- tionwide, most women, applied for divorce and 277,000 were granted. The rest of the couples re portedly rec- onciled. Adultery was given as the cause of one-third of divorces in Peking. A top woman jurist reported that most of those breakups resulted from adultery, male chauvinism and hasty or immature marriages. Paris sex park turns into police headache PARIS (AP) -By day the leafy glades of the Bois de Boulogne are a haven for joggers and picnicking families. By night, the famous Parisian pack turns into a ·kind of sexual carnival, drawing thousands of trans- vestites, prostitutes, exhibitionists - and hordes of gawking tourists. Paris police call it the "world's largest outdoor brothel." And they're worried. The nighttime denizens include some very tough types armed with switch-blade knives, and the large numbers of tourists who tour the darkened trails of the 2,000-acre park are inVlung prey tor thugs and pick· pockets. Police say 3.000 people a night were corning to the Bois to participate or just sightsee. Since mid-August, police have been making a concerted effort to clean up the park. logging 1,102 arrests over the last four weeks. But despite some brave talk. Commander Raymond Dematteis recently conceded that the area has become a "permanent criminal milieu." Until recently, the authorities toler- ated the nocturnal activities, content- ing themselves with periodic harass- ment and spot arrests. Female prosti- tutes, after all. have worked the Bois since the late 1940s, and prostitution is not illegaJ in France. The laws against solicitation and indecent exposure are relied upon to keep the professionals reasonably dis- creet and limited to traditionally de- fined red-light districts. But the tolerance began to evaporate as the notoriety of the Bois expanded and turned into a public relations nightmare for this tourist-conscious city. In May, one entrepreneur printed up the "Sexual• Map of the Bois de Boulougne" -a detailed guide in English, French and Japanese to where to find what. It has reportedly been selling briskly at 39 francs ($4.90) a copy at newsstands all over Paris. Some tour operators began including an optional nighttime bus ride through the Bois in their Paris package deals, and pushcart hot dog and crepe salesmen began heading into the park after dark on the assumption that voyeurs might also be hungry. And then there are "the Brazilians." Over the last months every mass ci r c ulation tabloid and less-than-circumspect Paris weekly ma.gazine has published "exposes" on the flood of Brazilian transvestites who have staked out greater and greater stretches of the Bois since they first appeared there in 1977. a zg ea 5 .,~. Nie Chung Die, a 2 5-year-old soldier, and his mo ther, Zhang An Li , right, e njoy their new stereo tape recorder and headphones. Con- sumer ism is on the rise in China New revoluti(Jn shakes China City dwe llers and peasants urged to buy r ef rig era tors and tape r ecorde r s PEKING (AP) -"Madame, can you truly afford not to buy a White Orchid washing machine?. Just a small down payment ... '' "Get six blank tapes free when you buy one Peony cassette recorder ... " "Three-year warranty on Snowflake refriger.ators. U we can't fix it, we'll replace it. Be the first in your unit. Hurry, they' re going fast .. " Such come-ons have become the rallying cries of China's consumer revol- ution, and they bear the Communist Party's emphatic approval. Aft.er .yean of egalitarian poverty under Chairman Mao Tae-tung. the new consumer revolution is dramatically rais- ing the standard of living and profoundly changing values. China has struck off on its own capitalist road paved with consumer goods that once were considered luxuries for party officials or movie s tars: avocado-colored refrigerators., washing machines, private telephones, motorcycles, color TV seta, tape recorders, sten!O systems, cameraa, air conditioners, gold trinkets and fancy clothes. And there may be no turning back. Madame Li S huying, a prosperous suburban pig farmer, couldn't afford not to buy a $143 White Orchid washing machine with a spin drier. The wife of a busy Peking vetenn- arian and mother of two active children. she raised 52 pigs last year and earned $2,700. After a hard day on the pig fann. the 37-year-old peasant woman still must feed her !amily, do the cleaning and washing, check the accounts and try to relax in front of the TV. "I just love my washing machine. it's so convenient," ahesaid. "Now I have more time for my family and my work." Chile's clergy side with Pinochet's foes SANT~ 'Qiile (AP) -Roman Catholic missionary priests are providing strong moral suppo_rt for the exploding anti-gove~ rt among Chile's poor. . While awe·. ~Uc hiA!J'archy takes a conciliatory role to promote talka between the govenunent and the political oposition, priests who live and work in Santiago's slums defend demonstrations against Presi- dent Augusto Pinochet's military regime. Scores of Chilean and foreigra mi91ion- anes have been caught up in the confront.a· lions between demonstrators and a.nne4 riot police during the monthly opposition-led "Days of National Protest" that beaan in May. Some have played heroic roles defus· ing confrontations and called for peaceful protests. Others preach the legitimacy of violence to counter repression that has left 50 people dead in fi ve months of unrest Their li\'olvement ls a continuation of the role p~ and other memben of the clergy ha~~ in recent political drives to end povert)t and illiteracy and promote human rigl)ta throughout South and Cen· tral America. In Nicaragua, for example, some priest& are leading members of the Sandinista movement. "It is very difficult to condemn viol- ence,'' said the Rev. Ronaldo Munoz, a theologian w ho lives in the Santiago slwn neighborhood of La Granja. "I have the obliglltion to tell people to think about their actions. But I don't have the right to tell a father to watch hia wife or children killed befored · " The Rev. David Murphy. an English priest in the Maip section of Sanuago, says. "The church always accomparues each side in a t.itLebetween arnues. U my people go out to rilk their lives at barricades, I must go with them. The church must ~ prment." Bishops in this largely Ca tho lie c.oun try have long irritated Pinochet by criticizing the disappearance and torture of hundreds of political prisoners. They have also spoken against the government's tolerance of high unemployment, which is 30 percent na- tionwide pnd double that in many slums The govenunent often accuses the church o( being infiltrated by ~arxists Three foriign missionaries were ex~lled in March f. what the government called activitv. Were the Pyramids made of concrete? An lnvita:tion t o our MIAMl (AP)-The ancient Egyptians built the Pyramids by pouring a con- crete-like substance into plywood molds, not by carving stone blocks from quarries as generally believed. a chemist contends. J oseph Davidovits says the Egyptians of 5,000 years ago used construction methods similar to those of today. "M y colleagues find my t heory shock- ing," said Davidovits, a member of the International Association of Egyptologists who recently moved his Geopolyme r In- stitute from France to Barry University in Miami Shores. "They cannot accept that (the Pyramids) were made of fossil -shell concrete of such high quality that it can't be distinguished from atone." In his first lecture at Barry, Davidovits said Monday that he discovered air bubbles and human hair embedded in a casing stone from the Great Pyramid. "The air bubbles are the same as those found in cement or ceramic," said Davidovit.s, who holds a doctorate in polymer science, the study of producing materials with the properties of minerals. "The organic fiben found are human hair." He considers this proof th.at the building material was synthesized by aome 5,000 workers who built the monument. He said he manufactured synthetic stone in his laboratory in Saint Quentin, France, about 90 miles north of Paris, using the materials he believes were used by the Egyptians. He found "they had the same characteristics as those of Cheops." He says the hair probably fell off the arm of a worker while making the mixture to pour Into blocks. Customers to a ''Sellabration'' on the occasion of our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary An opportunity t o do a li ttle pre-Christmas shopping at 2 5 % off everything and anything now in stock. If you have no reason t o take advantage of this special buying offer, please come in anyway and share a moment on this hapn.y occasion with your friends on the staff at CHARLES H. BARR 1 7t h at Irvine Westcliff Plaza, Newport Beach Sale Now Through October 1st 10 o'clock a.m. to 6 o'clock p .m. Th ursday Evening until 8 o'clock p .m. VISA -MASTE RCHARGE .. i 0 R A E 0 A S T °""' .... ,...... ..., .................. Concours d'elegance chairman and poster car: Catherine Thyen and a 1~33 Auburn V-12. Cars and fashions ... a perfect marriage By VIDA DEAN °' ... °""' .... '""' ove and marriage ... horse and carriage ... fashions and cars. Yes, fashions and cars go together and they have for a long time. Back in the 1920s beautiful cars were used as backing for the coutourier shows in Paris, says Catherine Thyen of Costa Mesa. The cars were so admired they came into their own and have since been showcased at gatherings. In the United States from May to October antique and clasaic can are now featured in shows and the final stop on this season's national concoUl'8 circuit will be Oct. 9 at Campus Park at UCl. Thyen is chainnan of the Concours d'elegance being staged as a benefit for the Assessment and Treatment Services Center. More than 100 cars, dating back as far as 1916, will be judged by 40 technical experta. The benefit ls open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . and viewers will be able to observe the judges at work as they select the best from 14 categories. At 2 p.m. the wtnnen will be spotlighted in a parade. "I have learned a great deal about antique and cla8sic cars," says Thyen: "We have been working on this project for over a year. Carol Lind (development director at ATSC) and I did a great deal of research into this idea. We visited concours events from Malibu to Pebble Beach. Our show is intended to be as select and pretigious as the Pebble Beach Concours d'elegance now in ita 33rd year. One of the things that the two learned was that moat of the great classic can like the American Packards, the Dueaenberp and the Rolls Royce were handmade with a wooden frame which was then covered by sheet aluminum. ''Acarthatwaanotcared for could both rust out and be attacked by termites! Many, of the originals still exist and will be in ow-show. A true original which has not been restored and is not mint conditon is practically priceless. "Also, beautiful and much admired are the restorations. They are done under very strict ethics and can take as long as 18 months to two yean with the coeta ranging from $150 to $250,000." Tickets for the Newport Beach ConcoUl'8 d'elegance, which will be an annual event, will be sold at the gates -$8 for adults and $5 for children. Two more things that go together -benefits and pre-benefit parties. PaVon.s and judges will be honored at an Oct. 8 cocktail party at the University Club on campus. SU NDAY I SEPTEMBER 25, 1983 - 0 D Furs and elegant gowns go together - perfect for the Oscar de la Ren ta gown would be this exquisite brightener added Fitch coat from the Revillon designer collection at Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coast Plaza. A bouquet of sequined roses blossom from the black Oscar de la Renta gown worn ~y Catherine Thyen who is 1een at numerous Orange County social functions. Ruffled black lace around the collari1 repeated at the wrists and the skirt i1 draped black velvet. 8 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Sunday, Sept. 25. 1983 -Bad teeth can easily spoil a pretty smile By VIDA DEAN _, __ "~ 1 don't take bribes or allow myself to be threatened to usesomethrng in my column -persuaded maybe, but pressured, ne ver. But, when you are in a dentist's chair and he suggest a story idea ... ~ntJy at an appointment, my periodontist said he was going to send me some information on taking care of teeth. "You might find the information vaJ4able for a column,'' he said. Yes sir, I mumbled as another checkup date was arranged. Teeth a.re extre mely important to a person's looks. No amount of makeup will make up for an unpleasant smile, and unattractive teeth can hold people back professionally and socially. Hollywood artists have known all along how import.ant teeth are When they want to make a character look mean and undesirabJe, they discolor the villain's teeth or make them look chipped. The things stressed in the packet of information I received were proper cleaning and restoring health to the gums (that's periodontists specialty) so you won't lose your teeth and your pretty smile. Americans, from their early teens on, live in fear of bad breath and they spend more than $250 million annually on breath freshners, mints and chewing gum to avoid giving offe nce. Few are aware that one of the most likely causes of bad breath is gum disease. More than 90 percent of the population will suffe r some form of gum disease during their lives, making it second only to the common cold among the most prevalent of all diseases. Gum disease (not cavioes) causes 70 percent of all tooth loss. You may think gum disease is l.i.nuted to those in their 40s and 50s- Striking chemise ha · stripes. VD~ '~ not so -80 percent of all childrer. show some signs (gum inflammation, redness and swelling) by the age of 8. Gum disease is a disease of neglect and grows worse with aging, if It is not checked. A big problem is that people who have it suffer no discomfort and few or no abnormal symptons even in advanced st.ages. Prevention is still the most successful treatment, including careful habits of personal oral hygiene and regular professional cleaning to remove plaque. (Dr. Daniel H . Fine of C.olumbia University Dent.al School is quoted as saying that less than half of all men, women and children see a dentist even irregularly -and those who do go, only one in four go for checkups). Adults should perform at least one thorough cleaning each day and children should clean more often, preferably a fter each meal. Yourdentistcan recomme nd the kind of toothbrush you should use. The type d epends on how well you remove plaque and the way your teeth are positioned. For general use, a brush with soft, end-rounded or polished bristles is usually recommended because it is less likely to injure Soft and silky for socials. gum tissues. The size and shape of the brush should be such that you can reach every tooth (y ou '11 probably need a new one every two to four months). You should follow your own denust's instructions on brushing, but the following method is suggested by most. v Place the head of your toothbrush beside your teeth. with the bristle tips against the tooth at the gum line at a 45 degree angle. v Move the brush back and forth with as short (hlilf-a-tooth-wide) stroke several times, using a gentle scrubbing motion. v Brush all o(the inside sufaces of your teeth, upper and lower, keeping the bristles angled against the gum line. v Brush the outer surface of each tooth, upper and lower, with the same short strokes and bristle angle. v Sen.ab the chewing surfaces of all teeth, upper and lower. Don't press hard. Let the briatles get into the grooves of your teeth. v To clean front teeth, brush the inaide surfaces of the upper and lower jaws by tilting the brush vertically and making several gentle up and down strokes with the "toe" (th( front part of the brush) over the teeth and gum tissue. For reaching those places where the brush doesn't go you need to spend a few minutes flossing. A little practice ia needed to develop skill and again you need to check with your dentist and learn how to best break up the placque and not damage the gums. They can also recommend other devices to help remove placque that can contribute to oral health if used properly along with regular brushing and flossing. NOTE TO MY DENTIST: We are not going to hU11 each other now, are we? ...,,.._.._~ ......... - Liz Claiborne greets fa ns at Bullock's. Day into evening. For leisurewear. Liz Claiborne admits designing clothes for the working woman l Liz Claiborne, the designer who creates stylish, functional clothes for the contemporary American woman says, "I design with my own needs in mind. Being a working woman myself -one who has to dress quickly in the morning and doesn't love to shop by the hour -I relate to my customer's needs" Claiborne believes separates that are stylish but not trendy are the basic wardrobe builders. She uses classic fabrics like wool, silk and linen that span the seasons and never go out of style. For fall at Bullock's South Coast Plaza s he showed suits in menswear fabrics with softened silhouettes in Prince of Wales plaids or houndstooth check. Also featured were cardigan sweaters for soft jacketing. Her coatdrcsses, chemises and shirt waists in jewel tones and rich ne utrals in solids and cre pe de chine jacquard paisleys, stripes and leaf pat- terned are the fashion solution for workdays that turn into evenings on the town. Strictly for evening .,were silky blouses and jeweled sweaters worn with ,pants. For her "sport" collection Claiborne introduced to the overflow crowd, a group of ranch cottons for shorts, pants and skirts to be worn with bright chamois shirts and cotton sweaters. She also uses pre-washed wide-wale corduroy in black, boysenberry, mallard, pewter and hazel in a variety of new silhoettes including a cropped jacket and "baggie" cuffed trousers to be worn with textured hand-knit cardigans, pullovers and vests. Calendar of Orange Coast club meetings On the cover ... CALIFORNIA RETIRED TEACHERS AS- SOCIATION members will meet Monday at the Geneva Presbyterian Church in Laguna Hills at 11 a.m. Cora busineas meeting, followed by lunch. For information, call F1orence Callahan, 581-0259. • • • AFFILIATES OF THE LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART will celebrate their 20th anniversary Monday at with a membership tea and open house beginning at 2 p.m. For information , call the museum at 494-6531. • • • NATIONAL LEAGUEOF AMERICAN PEN WOMEN will meet at the Claim Jumper Res- taurant in Fountain Valley Monday to hear romance writer Ann Meredith Wills speak. For dinner reservations, call Clara Schultz at 962-2532. • • • TUESDAYCLUBOFNEWPORTHARBOR will meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Sheraton Hotel Fashion calendar CACHE: Designers Liana and Carlos Ramirez will be at the South Coast Plaza store Thursday and the ir silk and linen dresses will be modeled from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Champagne and hors d'oeuvres will be served. • • • NORDSTROM: Dancer Marine Jahan ("Flashdance") will give a live, aolo performamce at the South COut Plaza store at ~ p.rn. Friday in Brua Plum Shoes. The French born dancer will be part of a 9 West fashion clinic which will provide advice on shoe wardrobing ideas. Nila and Nancy Anderaon, deslgnera of Nila Sk:iweaar will preview 1 their 1984 collection Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. in t Active Sportswear, level two. ' , I • • • BULLOCK's: Six-week cl.asaes for girls 8-18 will begin at the South Coast Plaza store on Tuesday and Thuraday. The store can becalled for schedules and fees. • • • FASHION SHOW; Serv1te Htgh School'8 11th annual fashJon show wm be held at 11 a.m .• Oct. 1, in the Grand Ballroom of the Irvine Marrion Hotel. Advance Ucke18 are neoe9Sll.ry and retM!rvatlona may be made by calling Bette Aitken, 974·2455. Fashions at this event which marks Servite'1 25th annlveraarywlll be from Nor- dltf>m in Newport Beach . For lnfonnation. call 640-1403. • • • IRVINE GARDEN CLUB members meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. for a membership coffee at the Turtle Rock Community Park Clubhouse in Irvine. For infonnation, call Betty Tavan at 551-8800. • • • LEISURE WORLD'S 17TH ANNUAL FLEA MARKET is scheduled from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Laguna Hills in the lower level parking lot of the medical building, corner of Estrada and Valencia. ••• BIG CANYON GARDEN CLUB members will meet Oct. 3 to hear a talk about roses by an employee of Armstrong Nurseries. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m ., at the home of Paul Smith, 24 Rue Grand Vallee. Stop by for old favorites and new finery f?j;y,;y L IN GE l'\IE I (714) 673-7710 3406 Via Lido, Newport Beach Men. thfu Sat. 10.5130 To contrast with the colors of the 1933 Auburn V-12 Salon Boattail Speedster, Catherine Thyen wears a David Hayeasuitof super fine light weight gabardine. The jacket has asymmetrical closing accented by black buttons. The silk blouae is black and red striped. The photographs were made in Saks Fifth Avenue, South C.OUt Plaza. and the Cashions were coordinated by Billur Wallerich. The automobile, owned by Judy and Michael Gertner of Cost.a Mesa, ls featured on the Concours d'elegance posters that are available at Sa.ks and at the Oct. 9 event at UCI. Cathenne is chairman of the Concours d'elegance and her other activities include board member of South Coast Repertory Theatre, A TSC and the Experience Center. She was a member of the SCR Gala Committee and is a Golden Circle member. She is also acllve as program chairman of the Sound of Music Chapter, OPAC and the OC Medical Auxiliary. She IS a native of Ireland where all of her family still lives. She met her husband, Dr. p a DeLane Thyen, in 1966 w hen he was visiting her country with friendJI. She joined him a year later in California. He pr'aetices medicine in Newport Beach and is affiliated with Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. They have been Costa Mesa residents for 11 years and are the parents of Jinuny. Billy and Michael who are still in grade .chool. They travel to Ireland frequently and the 90ns enjoy visiting their lriah cousins. N••• •••rt• ....... ,.. .... f For Claaifkd Ad ACTION C&U A OAILY P'ILOT AO-YISOI MJ-5'71 • • • •u .1. There's More Of The EASY LISTENING MUSIC You Want To Hear On KDCM tD!l.t FM STEREO "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD/I) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Sept 25, 1983 83 Af~OFOS RAFF Jewelry /,,,, / ~/IJ r ;:.,,,,:,/,r -/ .,/, % ... 1<1:1 IZO -One of many European h1gh-fash1on designer looks available at Apropos PHELPS -60 YEARS OF TRADITION -serving Southern California with fine menswear AUTUMN ATTITUDES that IS TY LE casual clothing YLE yQUR S . t and luxurious OEF \N\NG ST bl .Formal clothing that is el~g~nn1ng style Every mforta e ches e 1 f rela~ed and co d amat1c f in1sh1ng tou plete collection o Accessories that off er r dating and you'll find a com - eds seasonal up wardrobe ne at Fashion Island. . The Broadway. Buffurns attordable add1t1ons @1~1re Robinsons. Bullocks · Neiman-M arcus. cArthur B1vds.1n over 70 fine stores in all. y between Jamboree and Ma tf raof ic c oast H19hwa ' Justo Newport Beach , .. F A 5 H 0 N i3 s l A N 0 N E w p 0 R c t N A A STUNNING MEDALLION of 18K gold featunng over SIX carats of diamonds This one of a kind piece may be w orn as either a brooch or pendant THE GENTLEMAN'S WEEKEND WARDROBE Updated classic sportcoat in pure lambswool houndstooth check. 100% Saxony wool English pleated trouser. all cotton corduroy lapeled vest and I 00% cotton oxford buttondown shifts with silk and wool club ties Luggage and umbrella by Ghurka. IVY'S LEAGUE A FALL TRADITION Red vertical tartan skirt from Sco tland, cashmere vest, pinpoint cotton ruffle blouse, a silk Jabot tie and lvys League cathy jean DliiiJ The original now In I I colors. The perfect fashion ror your tall and back-to-school wardrobe. DAIL v PILOT /Sunday. Sept 25, 1983 Concours d'Elegance supporters honored Elegance. m fashion and l1l clas.s1c auto- mobiles ... hlghlighted a special cocktail recepuon h06ted by Saks last Saturday night to honor the many community supporters of the inaugural Newport Beach Concours d'Elegance. an Assessment and Treatment Center benefit, slated for Oct. 9 in Campus Park, UnJversity of Cali fomia, Irvine. While enjoying cocktails and honl d 'oeuvres, the honored guests admired the Concours' poster car, a rich dark blue and grey 1933 Auburn V-12 Salon Boattail Speedster, on loan from owners Michael and Judy Gertner. On hand to sign limited edition poster reproductions of his original oil painting of the classic automobile was Baroid Cleworth, world renown and natlonally acclaimed automobile artist.. Following the reception, guests were escorted upstairs for a dau.ling preview of the fall 1983 Oscar de la Rent.a fashion collection, remarkable in elegance, opulenc.-e and sophistication of design. S kles, sequins and beads accented the simple t elegant everung wear. Among the 250 guests £eted were Roy and Francie Carver Jr .. the Gertners, Carol Lind (ATSC director of development) and Judge Bruce Sumner, Dr. Delane and Catherine Thyen (she's ConcoUl'S chairman), Elizabeth and Michael Toomey, George and Joan Dashiell (he's presiden 1 of A TSC), Dr. John and Frances Applegate, Dot Clock, Olivia and Andrew Johnson, Scott and Susan Jackson, Pam and Doug Gfeller and Becky and Al Adams Jr. • • • Sally and Charlie Woods, Leonora Pike and Blllie Quam w ere among the guests at a first founders dinner (St. Catherine-Sc. Nicholas School of Laguna Beach) in the home of Ed and Chris Foley. Strolling musicians· entertained the school supporters who were given plaques to be permanently displayed at the school. Others enjoying the elegant evening in the Irvine Cove home were Lou and Jack.le Zi&nlk, Jim and Marilyn Schmitz, Vero and Cherry Spltalerl, Ron and VJrginla Kreber, Dick and Shirley Rush and Martin and Patricia Kruger. ••• Makbul Miah, the seasoned chef at Ghandi in South Coast Plaza Village. rooked up a four course authentic Indian dinner for the grand opening of the restaurant as a benefit for Services of the Blind Center of Orange County. Marti Field, develop- ~ANN LANDE IS DEAR ANN LANDERS· I have Lived in M1ch1gan all my hfe -and my parents before me. l love this beauuful st.ate but I must adrrut it as fast becoming a welfare wonderland. Believe me, I am not against pubhc assJStance for people who really need it. For example. I would gladly pay to help my grandmother. who worked hard all her life and is struggling to make ends meet -and she's not making ll. But that dear woman has too much pride She refuses to go on the dole. Then there's my brother-22. healthy as a horse and single. He has qutt three good jobs and is now on w elfare -claims the state owes tum a living. I have been working a job I despise !or over a year Last week I found out if I quit and go on welfare I could clear $75 a month more than I make now. If that tm't the pits, what is? So I have decided to leave this beautiful state like a lot of other people We are sick and tired of paying taxes to support able-bodied bums like my brother. I hope. Dear Ann, that you will tell the last person out of Michigan to please turn out the lights. -ON MY WAY DEAR ON: Your letter could have come from f IMA BOMBfCIC AT WIT'S END I was m an exercise now ," they say, "and it's cl.ass the other day when very bad !or you." It the instructor said, "Re-makes you wonder how member how Wt! used to many other things we do sit-ups lying flat on are living with today o u r b a c k s ? Y o u that m 10 years will be old-timers will re-passe. member that. WeU. they If I seem suspicious it have since discovered ts because I have been sit-ups are bad for your made to feel like a fool lower backs. Now we for learning how to baste bend our knees. And you clothes and then dis- don 't have to come all the covering 15 years later way up anymore. It's that basting is a waste of been discovered that just time. getting your shoulders How many other off the floor is JUSt as things are scientists and beneficial." technology ex perts keep- That really licked me ing from me? If lettuce off! and carrots are really How long am I going to r--== --. Sandy and Sam Vanlandingham, left, ':Yith Liz Toomey. Karen Barcot and Sharon Clair at Saks. ment committee chairperson of the center's board, says the center is $3,000 richer for the experience. ••• Belgian waffles and saucy souffles ... just two of the tasty treats awaiting guests at the Oct. 5 Glamour Time fashion show says Carolyn Mat- tbew1. chainnan. The 9 a.m. petit dejeuner au champagne will be held at Bullocks Wilshireunder the sponsorship of the Fashion Island store and the Junior Ebell Club, Newport Beach Chapter. Carolyn can be called at 640-4397 for tickets ... be prepared to hear about the mouth-watering menu and the great fashions-sportswearto furs ~ith comments by New York, lUinois, Pennsylvania or Ohio. There are people who feel as you do all over tbe country. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every few weeks we have a family fight about funerals. The whole thing sounds crazy, but my parents have built their entire social life around the obituary column. What's more, they want my husband and me to go wtth them. When we refuse, they are hurt. They go to funerals of people they barely know, casual acquaintances and neighbors they haven't seen for 15 years. I hope you will print this letter so they can see how they look in print. We think it's revolting. - GROSSED-OUT IN MICHIGAN DEAR G.O.: How Hd that your parents bave cultivated so few friends tbat tbey mall balld a social life around dead strangers. Got those wedding bell blues over ('()Sf ..• guest list . . what to wear ... and other details? Ann Landers' "New Bride's Guide" will help. For a ropy, send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (37 cen ts postage) to Ann Landers, PO Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611. fattening, I want to h ear about it now. Even if you aren't real sure yet. If there are plans afoot to cap a child's mouth and use it for energy, I urge whoever is working on this to share it with parents today. It could save lives. Lots of them. No one wants to go on flossing their teeth for the next 20 years only to tum on the radio one morning and hear an orthodontist tell them it ca uses baldness. So someone tell me. Is my coffee as rich and full-bodied as it's going to get? Is my peanut butter as creamy as I deserve? My aspirin as effective as is humanly possible, or do they still have plans for it? And what about my gasoline? Has the last additive been added? Until I get some answers, I'm just going to sil around in a bath- robe in a st.ate of inertia eating junk food and watching TV. Both are safe. I wouldn't believe anything anyone told me about junk food and as for TV .. it never changes. go on being penalized for being born too soon? New exercise techniques are only a part of it. In 10 short years my soap powder has gone from "PERFFX:T FOR ALL YOUR WASH- ABLES" to "IM- PROVED!" to "NEW ADVANCED FOR- Hawthorne Christian School "For The Right Start In Lite" klndg•rten thru Ith Orede -All Day CIHHa ~ .. as ~~ ~ Enroll Now T IFI C BREAK -~i9J ~~;~~~H" for de-~. FALL SEMESTER How can you keep STAATS SEPT. 12th Improving on something Enrollment Now Being Taken ~~~~~rt:O~to ~~ Aea1onable Tuition suntans? Twenty years Door lo Door Bus Strvfcl MMr1 PDlll>lt -lfth 1tholl11Jc st1nd1rds ~~tt~~Y ::~i.te!~0! -T11chin1 thf 4 R's -r11dln1 (with phonics) wrl"1t, lritlrnMtk, r11dinln. good bod and if you A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942 g~~;0~a~e:;.:d b1/~~~ In Fountain Valley house. 16835 Brookhurst Nowadays, sun 18 out . 714 963-7831 "Wf know more about It L-----------~------------------- Nellnan-M<e.n:us. Also on calendar for the: Jumor Auxiliary LS a ShuHle and Serve tennu; and bridge tournament. Part1c1pants wiU play Cave matches at their converuence. one session each month from October throuch March (except December). An awards luncheon will be held in May. Martha Dill, 673-1217, or Carol Rimmer. 760-1371, may be called for enu y forms and further del.alls. Procet-ds from the luncheon and tournament help support the Children 's Dental Health Center, the Child Day care Center and the Social Serv:ice office. ••• o..,,__..,.....,......, Oct. 1 w1U be a busy day for many ... EbeU Club of Laguna Beach wiU be celebrating its 50th birthday a t a champagne reception. The founder and the club's fi rst president, Mrs. Thomas Bird (she's still active m civic affairs) is honorary chairman for the party Kay Wilson is coordinating chairman and assisting her are the Mmes. Delbert Upchurch (she's prl!s1denc), Gordon Dablquist, Jack McKenney, Jeffery Pero and David Young Brenda Pe terson, le ft, with Amy Kahler. . . .. Same day .. the Pacific Chorale wall host a wine tasting from 6 to 8 p.m at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art at 307 Ch ff Drive. The Pacific Pops Ensemble will entertain under the direction of Hugh Griffith and Sbaroo Fair, chairman, says eight wanes will be available for tasting. Tacket information can be had by callmg the chorale offi(.-e, 542-1790 . . . School's first founders Sally Woods and Billie Quam. w~ already reportc-d a Sandpipers .Benefit at Bullock 's and the Harvest Ball at the Registry on Oct 1.. fashion merchandise director Ko1emarle Troy. • • • • • • Twelve women have been nominated and after the Wednesday luncheon and fashion show at the Westin South C.oast Plaza hotel one of them will go home with the title Of Orange County Junior Woman of the Year. More wme and cheese will be served up Wednesday at Kathy Kilgallen's home in Hunt- ington Beach. The event planned by lhe Hunt- ington Valley GwJd of SCR Friends is an orientat.aon for new members and a welcome back for returning members. • • • The event is sponsored by the Assistance League of Newport Beach, Junior Auxiliary, to recognize the philanthropic, civic leadership and cultural endeavors of the nominees. The winner wiU receive a gold medallion presented by Jacquelyn Powell. last year's winner. Fashions and accessories for fall will be presented by Kitty Leslie, fashion director of The Fashionables and the Men's Comrrutt.ee (Chapman Collegl' supporters) wiU be at the Pacific Club on Thursday to begin another year. The 6 to 8 p.m rock tail buffet will include a fashion presentation by Saks Fifth Avenue South Coast Plaza. ~-~ &f ___ 6_sv_0_c~-A-'RL_~_s _~_. ~_o_R._EN_1_!N_~_~_!_A_R_SH_A_R_IF ___ ---- DIAMOND HEIST IN AMSTERDAM DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we con11lder to be our favorilet. That maku quite a li1tt. for t he time being. therefore. we are devoting the S unday column lo a 8eries of famou8 hands. At the end of the seriH, we will go back l o our weekJy qucs· lion and an11we-r column. Ea'it Wt•sl vulnPrahlt'. l·:asl d<'als :\ORTH •J ·AK IOM42 A. 10965 +5 WEST EAST •AK 7653 •108 ..,6 ,_,J S >2 O KJ74 3 +JJ0964 +K 873 SOUTH • Q942 ·? Q7 5 3 0 Q8 +AQ 2 The bidding: East South Pa111 I + Pass 4 i:" West North 2 . 3 . Pau 4 NT Pu& • 5 ' 1•a,.,1o 6 Pus Pai.i.; Pai.!> OJ>l'nln,I{ h·~11.I : l\1nK Ill • If you ,lft' hrille•n .. rw11i.: h and do it 1·arl) t·rto11i.th. '1111 ran g1•t away w11 h han• l.1e•1·tl robbe ry al th1• hr1di~i· 1.1ht.· Tht'l hand 1<; from t hf' 141,11 World Oswn l'J•r llh 1n1n.1•l 111 /\ms tt'rdam We• k1111\\ 111;1rt.1 1•l.11 o•r, who wouhi h,11 1• p,1,,,.;1 I h1 South hand Ma..:111 ... 111 Frann• dPe'le•d 111 11p1•r1 ,1nd 'lC)On found him,t·ll µr111wlle •d to a slam. fur whll'h 1111 lila1111· can be aLLadwft 111 ha ... p.1rt ner Wcsl led I h1· ktnl( u l spades and "h1f1t-d to ,, trump. Tht• v111lo11h v. ;i ... bleak, for it "l'<'n11•d I hat declarer would hav1• w '""' .1 diamond trick fur do\\ n 11111· llut watch what h.1p111·111·d Oeclarer won I h1· ,,.,•111111 trick in his h,1nd J nd 1m mediately led fl d1 .1m11nel tu t he ace and ront1n111·d with '' low diamond frnm th1• table'. 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"l'"d •n) tjUHliOD<i for 1hiJ rolumn to: CharlH Coren a.nd Omer Sharif. earl' ol thia "'"' ~P•P"r. F.uh wrek a prlie of a copy ol lite new "Gorf'n'w lhid11:eo Complete," a 19.95 valu ... ,. ill br awarded for thf' ciue.tion juditf'd thf' bett re<l'ivt."d. ('harlu Gorl'n a nd Omar "harif pu110nally <&noot 11odu- 1.alu· tO#J11wer all queation~ aul>- milled. ~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii .............. P~~~!!_f Choice -You Do Have A Choice - PREGNANCY TERMINATION TESTING, COUNSELING & REFERRALS f'w'«ln1'1, ConfldemMI & Profenlonsf Care Member Otpk)rnate American Board 08/GYN 551-4747 PERSONAL CHOICE (71,i;SA 5 5 7 -2 8 4 7 696 RanOOIPh Ave Eatlnj(, Smok.lna, Druga, Alcohol, El'C. F'ree Co nsultatton with this ad Let our prof esslonal s taff help you over - com t" any of these problems. Each person will h ave a pro~n1m designed for them. n.wporl ..JJoliJli< JJ.all~ e,,.,.,. (714) 642-5982 , . ~---_..,,,....,,.~.,.... ....... ~~~~----,,....,,.--~------,,....,,.--.,_.._. ____ ._. __________ .................................................................. ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept 25, 1983 8 5 Crete offers visitor respite from concrete tourist jungle By ALEXANDER MACLEOD n.~-- KHANIA, CRETE -Crete has it concrete tourist jungles like any other Mediterranean island -but not where we are staying. Here in the ancient capital we breakfast on tiny black olives, ewe's milk yogurt doused in honey as thick and dark as caramel, home-baked bread dried in the sun to become a toasty rusk, and tea blended Crom dittany and other herbs. Our introduction to the traditional Cretan breakfaat was at the Dama Hotel. enjoying a modest "B" rating, but one of those rarities, a family-owned hotel run to a special standard. Irene Valiraki, the proprietress, spent her childhood in the hotel when it was still her family's home before World War ll. We almost stumbled on the Doma during a stroll along the K.hania (pronounced Rania) waterfront. Madame showed us around the hotel with its simple and spotless rooms, locally made wooden furniture on board floors scattered with handwoven rugs. the white walls hWlg with paintings and family pictures going back a century. In such a setting you cannot escape talking about history, and madame told us about the Doma as by turns it became the B.ritish Consulate in prewar Khania, was taken over by the Germans after their daring airborne invasion of Crete in 1941, and then, after the war, gained a new lease on life as a hotel. Khania was badly battered during the war and the scars remain, but so do other traces of the past. The old town is clustered around the harbor and embraced by fortified walls built by the Venetians, who held Khania from the 13th to the 17th century. It was wrested from them by the Turks. Within the walls is a maze of back streets. The Church of St. Francis, restored to something of its former beauty, houses the Archaeological Museum.- containing pottery, weaponry, and jewelry dug up around Khania and mostly dating from Minoan times. In the harbor. at one end of a long breakwater, stands a reminder of Crete's century and a half of Turkish occupation: the moeque of Hassan Pasha. now serving as an information office for the contemporary invaders, tourists. The port is studded with many simple taverns where fresh fish (normally a rarity in Cretan restaurants), squid, and chicken are always on the menu. fresh tomatoes in the most delectable ratatouille we have ever eaten. With chunk.a of fresh bread baked in the old city bakery only hours before and a bottle of spring water, It is (and probably was) food for the gods. Kharua is on the LSthmus of the Akrotiri Peninsula, and our villa interlude was 51>ent on the peninsula Itself, on the edge of a tiny bay lapped by limpid blue waters. The bay is not even marked on any map and is so far nameless. ()ply those Cretans who have swruner houses there and a handful of tourists know its whereabouts. It is far from being the only bay of its kind. If you take the road marked "Airport," it forks left past a small village, Kounoupidhiana. Along the coast are several beaches, some suitable for windsurfing. The road passing Kounoupidhiana leads to another sign posting the way to one of the most important monasteries of Crete, the Ayia Triadha. A hard-'SW'faced driveway through extensive planta- tions of olive trees brings you to an imposing, and surprising, entrance -the edifice of a Venetian nobleman's mansion built in the clssic style. The Ay1a Triadha was founded in the 17th century by a Venetian who converted to Greek Orthodoxy but built his monastery in the style he knew. The monastery is said to be in decline, but on entering the church. beside old frescoes we found a whole new series of modern ones following the precepts of ancient icons but an unmistakable product of the 20th century. Visit.ors are allowed in the morning and from 5 to 8 p.m. There is an icon collection and library which can be viewed by prior arrangement. We were content to enjoy the peace and quiet of a time!~ sunset hour in the company of an aged monk and two dogs exhuasted by the heat of the day. Apart from beaches and monasteries, there are many small villages in western Crete where tourists are still greeted as guest (the Greek language, we learned, uses the same word for "guest" and "stranger"). The grandest monument at our end of the isle of Crete was gouged from the rocky mountains by nature itself. The Samaria Gorge is one of the longest true gorges in Europe and is now a National Park where neither smoking nor picking wildflowers is pemlitted. A few years ago only an e xperienced guide and his donkey could find a safe footing through this , home of wild mountain goats. Today a safe trail over rocky terrain, crisscrossing mountain streams many times, is well marked. There are rest areas and cool stream water to refresh you on your way. .... \ • • , . . .. To get to Omalos, the starting point, you can take a public bus. We took the earliest -it leaves from Khania at 5: 15 a.m. and the journey to where the trek begins takes an hour and a half. This means you can set out down the gorge at dawn is breaking and complete the walk (if you are reasonably fit and The ruin of Knossos is set in a typical Cretan landscape. The other focal point is a vast covered market built in the shape of a cross where every conceivable fresh fruit and vegetable in season is brought in daily from the surrounding countryside and other parts of Greece. nimble) just in time for lunch at Ayia Rounell. accomplish the Samaria Gorge walk. A litUe more the famous Minoan settlements of Kn0890S, Phaist.os, During a spell in a sell-catering villa we often dined on tender zucchinis cooked in local olive oil. combining them with shiny purple eggplants and From there regular ferries take you to another than hallway along this "grand canyon" you come and Malia farther east in Crete, Samaria seems real. port, Khora Sfakion, where tourist and local buses acrom the ancient settlement of Samaria -a few Sipping Slre8.f'!'l water from cupped hands, we await the hardy hikers. A warning: the walk is cottages and stone huts within a granite perimeter thought long and hard about the rugged islanders arduous. wall. who had made this grand setting their home There is a bonus, too, for those intrepid enough to Samaria is being discreetly restored. More than thousands of years ago. Domestic motorcoach tour finding a new audiencce ~ When was the last time you took a vacation without lifting a suitcase or spending a single minute behind the wheel of a car, were taken to interest- ing destinations with plenty of time to truly relax and enjoy the sights, and knew before hand the ex.act cost of the vacati.2!)? __ It ~may surprise you to know that millions of people take such worry-free vacations each year, and more are joining their ranks. The domestic mot.orcoach tour, a mode of pleasure travel that has been around a long ti.me, is finding a new audience among the cost-conscious value-demanding travelers of the 1980s. A tour package eliminates the work and unexpected inconveniences that all too often dampen the pleasure on an unplanned, haphazard trip. Tour itin- eraries are planned by travel pro- fessionals, priced to take advantage of group purchasing power, and are offered in almost endlea variety in terms of length. coet and features. And in many cases, the convenience of air travel has been added to tours so that longer, non-sightaeeing distances RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTllY, INC. ............ -4 .... 1922 HARBOR BlVD COSTA MESA -548 1156 Sec Hawaii are covered by jetliner, leaving more time for leisurely sightseeing by mot.or- coach. Abo, many tours make use of boats and trains, adding variety to the tour experience. Domestic tour companies are found in virtually every area of the country. Some market their tours directly to the public, while others offer their tours through retail travel agentk. A number of regional and national tour companies market their tours, and have departure points throughout the country. The thousands of itineraries offered by motoreoach tour companies include well-known, and more remote desti- nations in all areas of the U.S. and Canada. THINGS TO DO 0 1. fix car __ -2. read the --llMJ'11Dl -r. wafer plants =-4. read the _ Daily Pilat _ 5. shopping -- ~m ~~ You 're Invited To A ·· -Free, Gala CRUISE NIGHT October 4, 1H3, 7:00 p.m. o~ to Llmtt.d S..tlno ,.._..RSVP 964-1711 ~~ s329~2 DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS FILMS CRUISE PACKETS llClOOU •FMl OPEN SATURDAYS ALL STAR TRAVEL AGENCY 3019·A Hitt. Bhd .. C.M. CALL: 546-9776 . Visit with our q\fallfled staff. We can answer all your cruise questions. c_A. to ZCf'ravel IOUt Adeftle 11 lrootltlutel Hu111111oton ... ctl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ Now's the time to save on a fabulous Hawaiian vacation. The friendly skies can take you from Los Angeles to Honolulu for just $159 each way when you fly round-trip. And while our fare is rcdu~~/ our service is not. You sti.u get United's ex- clusive Royal Hawaiian F:trc Code: MXR7 , \ Service, with exotic drinks, '"· · Polynesian delicacies and the * roomy comfort of a 74 7. So call your navel Agent today. Or call United at 973-2121. We've got Hawaii on sale. "'Each way when you fly roumJ·tnp. Prices slightly higher on weekends. Seven days advance purchase. Special fare not available: Westbound, December 16 to Oc:ce mbcr 24, 1983; Eastbound( Dcccmbc:r 26, J9RJ tn January 61 984 I I B• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25. 1983 Russian dissident Mihail Chemiakin next Picasso? By GINA DePAOLA 0..,. .._Ceo• ...... -· Russian dtssident Mihail Cherruak.in, whose paintings are on dlSplay in Newport Beach, is touted as the next Picasso. ln fact, art gallery owner Lawrence Ross predicts the dissident's name will become a household w ord over the next 10 years. But the same paintings and sketches that now hang in Ross' Newport Beach and Beverly Hills galleries, nearly oost Chemiakin his life 12 years ago. Speaking through an interpreter. the 40-year-old artist related how he was locked away in a Russian insane asylum, because a uthorities there deemed his work anti-socialist. Without emotion, he recalled how he was imprisoned in the asylum for six grueling months, while his mother, an actress, tried to convince authorities to free hun. There, m the asylum, he was subjected to s hock treatments and given shots so he would be allergic to the smell or paint, Chemialun said, likening his experience to the movie, "Clockwork Orange." After his mother secured his r elease, Chemiak.in said he could not palnt for a year and a half. Whenever he tried to pick up a brush he would break out in a cold sweat and his hands would shake uncontrollably. Eventually, though, he overcame his fears and resumed his work, but only to be further persecuted by the Russian authorities. Chemiakin recalled that his shows were repeatedly banned and shut down. In one instance, a museum direct.or was fired after allowing the artist to show his works there. D ' I D • Finally in 1971, Chemiakin said the a uthorities ru ry S e C 1 Si Q n' gave him two choices: leave the country or return to the insane asylum. He boarded a ship to Paris. where 11 . I he wowd later win acclaim as an artist. c 0 mp e Ing n 0 v e Dr. Jean Audigier, an art historian with the .University of San Francisco who attended a showing D~SION. By Allen Drury. Doubleday. 486 Pages. of Chemiakin in Newport Beach, said the Russian $17.95. refused to show his works in France unless other The central idea of this novel is a compelling one. exiled artists could join him. It is: What would a U.S. S upreme Court justice But despite the acclaim that he won in Paris. do if he had to review the death sentence of a man, Chemiakin moved to New York three years ago. convicted on less-than-solid circumstantial evidence, because he felt he could not experiment with whose violent act has brought tragedy to the justice's different mediums in France. His interpreter and art own family? dealer, Serge Sorokko. explained that Chemiakin's In this story, in fact, two such justices face that work was so well accepted, galleries demanded he terrible dilemma. stick to the same style and technique. They must also testify at the defendant's trial -"His art is so innovative." Sorokko said . and subsequently are the ones who must make key Many of Chemiakin's works are inspired by decisions as to whether their own court will review prehistoric drawings and African masks. Sorokko the case on appeal. said. The young daughter of one justice has been When the dissident was asked why he did not killed and the daughter of the second has been left simply conform to his country's standards, rather brain·dead when the psychotic defendant sets off an than risk persecution. he said, "Van Gogh gave his explosion at the dedication of a new nuclear energy life for art." Russian dissident Mihail Chemiakin is shown with one of his paintings on display at Lawrence Ross Galleries in Fashion Island. plant Chemiakin's works are on display for the next The state attorney general who prosecutes the two weeks at the Lawrence Ross Galleries, 131 I co Mp LET E local sports case uses it to stir a tremendous national outcry Fashion Island. in the Daily Pilat againstcrimeandslow, finicky court procedures. The .--------------------l ----- ·lawyer's real motive is to advance his own political 1 interests, but public outrage puts fearful pressures on all courts up to the topmost. The two justices agonize endl~y over whether to withdraw from the review p~ or face up to their duties to render justice as law demands. In time, the grieving justices make opposite decisions. And the one wh0&e daughter is brain-dead provides the swing vote in a court dead-locked at 4-to-4. It is his first vote as a new court member. The book slowly builds to this soul-wrenching event, seemingly as the story's climax. That is far from the end of matters, however. The final pages explode with violent surprises. Frank Stilley For tbe AP '1\'\\t4GS 10 oO I II• n• pttf'lll\ 1 ,u d \ll~)f\\\ ...i.t l •lit• ... _,,_. 4 1o d \l\t _., '>\~.!a...­~ ll\t -· 1 N o ma tt er wh a t you re doing your h ome t o w n newspaper The Daily Pilat hts 1n .... l CICllMS TOMI CDmJ .. u-.:r-<•> u ,.,_ ...,_Of 111 or ''UNUSUALLY RICH . INpardlni Is su~rt>: · -\11nffftf Conl>JI . • 'Yf'te l'Orlr n m ... '"f'ASCINATING :' -Da1Jld ~n1>11 . ..... or l'Orlr ."fo11111ln<' ''A CLASSI C:' _,..,, .... .,, r .. 1n11old \'111011<' \'ol<'<' '. * **),'r. SPELLBINDING :' -Alf'IXf'rlf'CU ,,·...,,114011 ''SL'SP£NS£Fl!L .'' -ArcPtn '4'f"•ttft .\'no l'or lr Poll ''MOVlNGand SENSITIVE:· -£mnt ~ro1td<' .'Y<"V rorlr Doll11 .... _. '' REM.AR.KABI.£: · EXCLVSl't'E EN6A6EM ENT Set/Sun. 1:30, 3:45, e.-oo, 1:15, 10:30 Pf•n• •Ut ef fMftef •uL ' •' ~ t~ Of 0-lflfd Ad ACTIONC.U A l».AllT PflOT 40.VllOI ... , ... ,. s.trS.. I 00 IJO 11 -11 JO llO 600 l lO 600 130 104~ 7Sl-4llA •Sol OolJ II 00 1P1;1 "Oii( • 111 m coim 11oc ..... , ..... $ois.,..~~ ::~-~IS.. --,111~tOl"lll!~ljK041I~ 100 9001040 1Sl-411A , , , ~P.----[J-i:....--.. , .. www ..... www .... -------'?-Al Tll .,.... ..ull.... _ ... lit ... IUClf' ti) u ,.,_ ~ (ti Sii S.. IH SlU II -Sil S.• 100 lOO ~10 H H 4H4S JOJO 7!il-411A 110 91~ II 00 • ll TORO • "JUlleMltt"' (I) Sat/S. 1 H 6 JO. I OJS --IMO" (Pt) Sll/S.. 12.JO O S a ~ SADOUIACl ..-. _..IN> U ,_, 11 S.VS. I JO 5~ I SO o 1.... -.rn.. n tllf" Oil Ml·MM s.en.JIHOOIOJO SMIOUMCll t·,~i: MIMIO ._,__..(I) WJSoo 140 s.11 too ...,MtrCll s.vs. J n 110 1010 samt COAST --s.46·2711 1M'A COAST --~11 "lll --11 •r.--S.llS..I JO l ~ 600 a 0 IOJO •n.as IUCO" (I) Sol/S.. I 00. 11\ -otlCIMST" (N) Sol/loo I JO. LI 5, I 0 SO STARTS FRIDAY fl·1ftlf1• SIX-TRACK Dal DOUIY 8TEAEO, .. --------------. edwards NEWPORT • _....., MIU COAST HWl.&~CAITHU• 1TIJg•I•JUJ•6161~ '255) /\:-....,,.,) llfWWJ'OllT e omnca '44·0760 ~------"---· ---- Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Sunday. Sept. 26. 1983 So long, Archie 1 Those Were the Days' By JERRY BUCK Of_._.._,.,_ LOS ANGELES Archie Bunker, whose appearance on net work television 12 years ago caused a flurry over his bigoted opinions, faded from the tube with bare- ly a flicker of public notice. As the hnal episode of "Archie Bunker's Place" was broadcast on CBS Wednesday night, actor Carroll O'Connor was in Boston at the Colonial Theater starring in the Broadway-bound play "Brothers." Days," the theme song of the show. The ad was placed by Embassy'l'ele- v1S1on, makers of the show Archl~ Bunker hrst made his appearance m "All in the Farruly" on Jan. 12, 1971. Archie spouted his of ten outrageous opinJons on nine seasons of "All in the Family" and four seasons oC "Archie Bunker's PIAce." Archie barked al his w1(e and family, sex was frankly discusBed, the generation gap was never wider. and racial epithets seldom heard on the home screen were frequently tossed about. The show made Ha debut ln January, but it was not until the sum- mer reruns that "All in the FamiJy" became a rut. lt was the No. 1 show in the Nlelaen ratings tot the next five years. "All Ln the Family" was adapted from the British television series "Till Death Do Us Part" by producer Nonnan Lear Archie mellowed in later years as first Sally Struthers and Rob Re- iner. who played his daughter and son-in-law. and then Jean Stapleton. who was his wife F.dith. departed from the series. In the final episode on CBS, a rerun c.alled "Boys' Night Out," Archie celebrated 20 years of friendship with Barney Hefner (All.an Melvin) and Harry the bartender (Ja1on Wingreen). "We had al.ready com- pleted productJon for the sea.son when CBS an· nowleed they were not renewing the ahow." &aid Barry Stagg, a spokesman for F.mbuey. "We were expecting another seaaon 90 there was no final episode." NEW! Suzanne Somers Taking note o f Archie's departure, a full-page <.'Olor ad on the back page of Variety, the show business daily, with a picture of O'Connor. said, "So long, Archie." Al the top it sa.Jd. "Those Were Lhe Breaded Shrimp Platter $2.99 6~~~30 Dreamin' Suzanne Somers small tovvn girl By ROBERT MACY Ofh • I f 11.,.,.. LAS VEGAS. Nev. -When Suz.anne Somers steps on stage in Las Vegas, Kansas City or Korea, those long years of California dreamin' are never far from her mind. N••~ •••rt• ............. , For Claairi~ Ad ACTION uu That's why the song, "U My Friends Could See Me Now," is a fixture in the repertoire of the sexy blonde who gained fame as zingy Chrissy in the television hit, \'Three's Company." A DAILY l'ILOT AO·YISOll MJ.U71 Dnve Thru Service A 11a1/able "I think of my little hometown every night," she &aid recently, during a four-month stint as the featured attraction with the Las Vegas Hilton's Moulin Rouge show. edwards MESA CINEMA "I come from a small town where nobody had ever done anything like I'm doing.'' Somers says of ' ,,:t:~.~.'"'" 646-5025 the San ~suburb, San Bruno. "I uaed to dream of going to Hollywood, but I had to keep It a aecret because it was such an outlandish thing to wish for," she said. "You get laughed at when you say things like that in a small town. So when I sing 'U My Friends Could See Me Now.' it's with a twinkle in my voice." It was the late columnist Walter Winchell who TRADUflJ PLACES #1 "THE DORM THAT DRIPPED BLOOD" (R) F" 100 10 40 Sell Sun 3 20 7 .00 10 40 solidified her show business dreams when he NIGHTMARES attenciec{a' high school performance of "Guys and Dol.la" in which she bad a starring role. "He came backstage and said 'You're going 80l'Dewhere, sister.· That did i t," Somers said. "If only celebrities re.a.liz.ed what little words of encourage- ment can mean to !IODleOne. It can be your fuel for yean." Frt 8 46(11) Sel/Sun I 30 5 06 8 4S HERCUlES ~ Ftt 630 10 4S $11/Sun 1 IS 11 JO 10 40 2.001 :t2 ~~ F" 1 I~ 10 50 Ill) Se11Sun 3 3S 1 15 10 !IO "GETIIMG IT OM" Fii VOS (RI S.115'.n I 4S S 30 9 05 .After attending the San Francisco College for Women, she worked as a nune's aide. administering ~~~~~~~~=====~~~~~~ psychological tests. She turned to modeling, then television and had a book of poems published. Next came several movies, including the role of the sexy, elusive Thunderbird driver who led a frustrated Richard Dreyfuss on a fruitless chase in "American Graffiti." ~chance meeting at an NBC commissary led to a spot dn the "Tonight" show, which was followed by her role as Chrissy. That ended five years later in 1981 with a celebrated contract dispute. IPGl".g" Her husband-manager of six years, Alan Hamel, ----,. handles all business affairs. She has a aon, Bruce, 17, 11t by a previous marriage, who's a frequent visitor to 11th RECORD BREAKING WEEK! Las Vegas while she's there. In real life, she is a far cry from the dwnb blonde role she assumed with Chrissy. But she's not anxious to aha.ke the image. "People always ask 'Are you as dumb as you • COS1A•llA fe1tilMl1\fOW'f'l(..tn1fl 7~·.··~ ~' .. "'~'' (OA-'C\ •ow '1.M"\....,.., &19 1~ llMH( IUt1111l'lf .'lu«J.f\• J• (•l'IPIT'I )1 ff,~" •tUIOll YllJO (~.ffQ\l,t~ ~ """''~ l 'If~,.,. M'1'" • WUllMNlll~ lllillDIZlll :c"'" OllAllOf 'ltotd-1.1m0f•H Ill il'! e'la portray?'" she laughs. "I don't try to shake the ..._ _________________ _ Chi-my image because people loved that character. U they like me as Chrissy. that's great. U they like me as iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ me, that's even better." She says she m,iased the show and the character, but she's moved on to other project&, including her own stage show, television specials. tours of mill tary ba.ees and pre-production work on a possible 1984 aeries. She'll also be headlining a special fund.raiser in Loe Angeles Nov. 10 for Vietnam veterans. "I'd really like to play her again in some other form, a movie or aeries or something," she says of Chriasy. "I do play the dumb blonde well. I know her !RI oi. time will come again." · Somen has been waiting for three years to 24th SMASH WEEKI return to television in her own series. ---• --- "DA\10 BOWIE rla\ .. a horn lt-a1kr in \11·rn ( ltri .. 1111.1 ... \Ir I ;t\\ n·11n" .111d h1· pL" .. hi 111 lil.1· .1 horn tilm 'tar "~ ""' ""' MERRY CH R1s·rMAS, MR. LAWREN('E I>\\ II > Be)\\ II · T0\1 <CI'\11 H --NOW PLAYING-- li'llAIM ~-~INACll Wlll-11~ t1"""''••....-4"'"' 1191 J'US &.Ml..ft."-"'"~5'> , (O,if1','t<f10T"°-(.._.fl1·~1)'1 .. f "'t',..I "' ~(lill'JO 6U 0/61) LUKU RY THEATRES h i Two Maltntt Slio••nu0MlYS2~UnltuOthtrwiw lilted 113h13•r•Ildl6J61~ 2551/~~.) * FOR Funt EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur... * ARCADE of GAMES•~"(..'!'~'." Wooov Allen'• Zelig ~ sno w• 11 1 J rOO 2· 00 4 .00 6 00 1 :00 l'I 00 ,,.., ••• , ...... '~ "'4'""' #f .. ,. •ttd • tHn• ,., "K~a---~ • snow• •I J 1JO t. 7.JO. War Gam PC 1 :205:209:20 --6T ......... _ RETURN OF TI-IE JEDI~ G;&i;m 5,.,0WI II l :JO .. 7:40 SUr•l•Ora (A) I t 1 ·JO S:40 6. t : 0 snow• 11 12:00 2 .JO S :OO 1:•s & 10:10 Jotin Tr8\IOl1a I" S111Y1n6 AUUE ~MM 1:30 4:30 7 ,3g IO:U / 70MM No P1ut1 /S2.75 111 Hr. Onlv 1: 10 3120 S:30 7:•0 l :SO m, mtu 13512163~ '2553 f 1906.~~) ~~-r'ti='~AS. rn, .'..~!~~·-~ACATIIX1 ill 12:104:301·20Tradlnt 12::102:S5S:207:•S 10.10 "'t1cH fRl2:206:15 10:1~ 111;1ijtUa,1.1&.i§ 6 t639 a1101 irs1~~,u:) SUPEllCINl·"SounoOlr~<I ToTovr<ottco;oQr!ronqlkltll''''°'IOt>I(' EDDIE AND f<--"tr TH E CRUISERS Bl a~ m Allo 1110 S oya (Rl P•u• F111nd1nc• IRl -. ·-•••• MO•• rn Ptu1 St1yln9 Allu l"'Gl Plu1 T ••dint ,.laco (R ) l'hu Superman Ill IPGI Plua ,.orkya It (Rl You'll feast on more than 1/4 lb. of lightly breaded shrimp, 2 hushpuppies, fresh cole slaw and golden f ryes. 309~ Harbor Blvd. In Costa Mesa Oust South of San Diego Fwy across from Fcdco) 1471~ Jeffrey Rd. At Walnut Oust off Sama Any Fwy .) Irvine s· SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH Featurlns. • Huevos Rancheros • • Briney Deep Benedict • • AssorttYf Omelettes • BMl•e•Pl"lee• ~ Br•nell Prlee8 Start Fre• •2H T ' ~ 9 A.M. to 3 P.JI. ··~ BALBOA 801 E.BALBOA 673-7726 * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * Bargain Matinees! 'F~•rn•l4J"=~ * MONDAY Tlltu SATURDAY f'.ACVlTYotCANOUWOQO All 'wformMcn loft ro 5•00 N "U.. AMI 111 ClllKIS" (h S,K. ( .... mtt1116 Htll) .. Oliaf st.. (PC) IQIMl6l72;r) 11.IO no uo ue. uo. 10-JO ''Sl A YIS MM'" (PC) .. 10 •0.,s... LA !!l!ftAQA AT RQUCHAN$ "rullll8 PUal" (I) I 00. HO. 10:10 "MATDW. l.MftOWS VACATION" (I) lZHOO ''RISKY BUSK$$" (R) 100. JOO, S00, 100, 900.11 00 iiilM If M" (I) IHS,H~ ao "STaMm MMD$" (PG) as.us. 10-40 "STAYltG ALM" (PG) lllO ln H O 610 110 1010 '1JJOI .,., 111 callSOS" (PC) 11 JG. l ~. 140 '4S, US II 00 "ll(l\lllll Of 111 Ell" (PC) II 70 • DlllJ St•" l ZlO, l1JO. UO. I ~. 10 40 I 00. HO S 00. I 00. t1IO 11 '00 "FlAStl>AMCE"' (I) 11!0. JIS S .IO, 74S 1HO "EASY llKY" (I) I l JO. l ~. 4'40, t lS, I~. l~S ew&aw) ''M flW. OPTIOlr' (I) ll~ Jn us. us. It~ "al IW IT tll" (I) 111s i n.an "CWS" (I) HS1 l.O, IOIS ''llMT QMTIMS, ... LA.:Ja" (I) 11 lO, l 00, S JO, t1IO. lOJO * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES She will be returning to the Hilton's Moulin COSTA MESA u TORO LAHAIRA WtsTMINSTER Rouae Dec. 14, where her s;naina, dancing and Fow~IO\C1ntrn~Ct~1p1 Cowi1osSaod1tb.1c~ llMCfA'>fl•uncoG,,He UAM~M •------------------• comede y ._ __ been a __ .,OUt. --o-"'C> 9/9 4141 ~15880 691 0633 893 ()5.46 Oro•t·lna Open 7.•5 Wttkn19nu I 7 :JO Wttkend• * mu acu Children Under 12 fret Unless Noted ....................................... fCO~S~TA:M:E:SA~E~dw~a1~d~~l~ow~n~Ce~n1~e1~7=-=~=~:N:"':•:•:c':'•':•o:•~::•··:•..,..::o:~:~:·:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~~~==~::::;~::=--·1 Current ~~!b.~fr3 where to EAT?1 "~"i~~ Best ·Sellers ~)'' '\ ,,,_\\···""'-, a· FIC'flON 1. ''Pol.and," Jamee Michener 2. "Changes," Danielle Steel 3. "Hollywood Wives.'' Jackie CollinB 4. ''Who Killed the Robina Family?" Adler & Chu1a1n 6. "Christine," Stephen King 6. "August." Judith Re.Iner 7. "The Name of the Roee," Umberto Eco 8 "The Seduction of Peter S .," Lawrence Sanden 9. "Monimbo," Moes & De Borchpve 10. "Wint.er'• Tale," Mark Helprin NON-FICTION 1. "In Search or Excellence." Pe1en & Watennan 2. "The One-Minute Manager," Blanchard & Johnlon 3. "Creating Wealth,'' Robert Allen 4. "Megatrenda," John Naitbltt ~. "Motherhood," Erma Bom~k 6. "On Wlnp of Eagles." Ken Follett 7 "Out on a Llmb," Shirley MacLaine 8. "The Best of James Herriot" ... 9. ''Tough 'l'\me8 Never Last," Robert H. Schuller 10. ''The Peter Pan Syndrome," Dan Kil~y (Courk>S)' of Time, Lh~ Wf:f>k/y new. fM6u:lne) A Grandma wants \ ~ ~~ ~~ Jl homemade PASTA ka"e •l an'' • ~ Mom wants : '1 QU C · CJ Dad wants mile high QUICHE ' come join our a big juicy STEAK The Kids want HAMBURGERS - HAMBURGERS GraJ)d OpeninS celebration at "llf MOR" (I) """ "ttOLLYWOOD HIGH PMT I (I) "TOOYW'' (PQ) ,. "M..-.S"(I) I L • 88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 SCR world premiere leads week of new attractions By TOM TITUS Of h 0.-, ...... II.it The sixth l'Onsecutive world prenuere on the Second Stage of South U>ast Re~rtory leads off another week of new attraC'Lions along the Orange Coast. . "Men's Smgles,'' a three-charaC"ter play set in the locker room of a New York tennis dub, opens Wednesday as the leadoff production m SCR's smaller theater -which devoted its enure 1982-83 season to first stagings of new works. Fnday will see two more operungs -"Hold Me" by the Newport Theater Arts Center and, finally, "Pygmalion" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. SCR regular Richard Doyle joins newcomers to Top Ten Hits 1'Y Tiie Au~lated Press ' ) The following are Billboard's hot re<:ord hits fur ~he week ending Oct. 1 as they appear m nl!xt week's 4Mue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1983, ::Billboard Publications, [n(' Reprinted with per- ~ion. ' HOT SINGLES \ l."Total Edjpse of the Heart" Bonnie Tyler ~Columbia) : 2. "T ell Her About It" Bi Uy Joel (Columbia) : 3."The Safety Danl·e" Men Without Hats '(Backstreet) 4."Making Love Out of Nothing at All" Air Supply (Arista) 5."Sexy and 17" Stray Cats (EMl·America) 6."King of Pain" The Police (Sting) 7."True" Spandau BaUet (Chrysalis) 8. "Maniac" Michael Sembello (Casablanca) 9."lslands in the Stream" KLnnY Rogers & Dolly Parton (RCA) 10."Far From Over" Frank Stallone (RSO) TOP LP'S l."Synchronicity" The Police (A&M) 2."Thriller" Michael Jackson (Epic) 3."'Fl.ashdance' SoWldtrack" (Casablanca) 4."Pyromania" Def Leppard (Mercury) 5."An Innocent Man" Billy Joel (Columbia) 6." Alpha" Asia (Geffen) the l.'Ompany Wortham Knmmcr and Jt•Cf Allin 111 "Men's Singlt>S," U.Il. Gill4!s' scr10(·011)tl· 11tudy of mt•n coming to terms with their uw11 11:lturt•s l"'aul Rudd is d1rt:!(;ting the premiere. "Men's Singles" will be staged nightly cx<.-ept Mondays through O<:t. lG at 8:30 (8 p.m. Sundays) with weekend matinees at :1 p.m. on ttll! SL·wnd Stage of SCR's Fourth S tep ThC'ater, 655 Town Center Drive, CosUi Mesa Call 957-4033 for l1l·ket infor. mation "Hold Ml>," Jules F<·1ffer's series of satiric sketches, kicks off the new season for the Newport Theater Arts Center, but not IN the Arts Center, which Is undergoing renovation. Instead, the show will be performed at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, near Fashion Island. Betty Tesman directs the show, which features Pierre Beauregard, David Kobrin, Karen von Kahrs, Stephanie O'Brien and Rebecca Aguhan. Per- fonnanees will be given Friday, Saturday and Oct. 6-7-8 only at 8 p.m . with reservations being taken at 631-0288. "Pygmalion," after two SU(.'(.'CSStve post· ponements, also opens Friday at the Newport Harbor Actors Theatl!r with David Le wis and Barbara June Dodge moving into the leading roles vacated last week due to illness. Others m the east are George Pelling, Burt Goodman, Pat Gilchrist. Theresa Carroll. Pauline Hague and newl'Omers Tom Dugan and Bridgit Christiahsen Deborah La Vine 1s directing the "straight" version of "My Fair Lady," which wiU be performed Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m and Sundays at 2:30 through Oct. 22 at the HHAT theater, 390 Monte Vista St., CosUi Mesa. Call 631 -51 10 for reservations. The original play "When the Bough Breaks'' resumes Tuesday at the Garden Grove Festival Amphithe~t~r. 12672 Main St., Garden Grove, and continues through a closing performance Saturday, with curtain time at 8:30 Ticket infom1ation is available by calling 636· 7213. Also closing this weekend are the Showcase Productions comedy "You Can't Take It With You" in Westminster (894-6786) and the Garden Grove Community Theater's "Luxury Cruise" (893-0800). Both shows run Fnday and Saturday al 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30. Seven other local productions continue their .respective engagements. They are: v "Amadeus" on South Coast Repertory's Showcase Productions in West- minste r concludes its production of RETllH N TO THE AOV£NTURt: TllAT CAN Bl:: SHARED AGAIN ANO AGAIN! "You Can't Take It With You," with Kitty Karp and "Col." Jimmy Hart. 7."Metal Health" Quiet Riot (Pasha) 8."Faster Than the Speed of Night" Bonnie mainstage, 655 Town Cent.er Drive, Costa Mesa .._--------------------t Tyler (Columbia) 9."Reach the Beach" The Fixx (MCA) 10.''The Principle of Moments" Robert Plant (Es Paranza) COUNTRY SINGLES l."New Looks from an Old Lover" B.J . Thomas (Cleveland International) 2."Don't You Know How Much I Love Yuu" &nnie Milsap (RCA) 3."ParadiseTonight" Charly McClain & Mickey Gilley (Epic) 4."What Am I G onna Do" Merle Haggard (Epic) 5."Nobody But You" Don Williams (MCA) 6."How Could 1 Low Her So Much" J ohnny . Rodriguez (Epic) 7."Scarlett Fever" Kenny Rogers (Liberty) 8."Lady Down on Love" Alabama (RCA) 9. "Sometimes I Get Lucky and Forget" Gene ~Watson (MCA) 10. "Too Hot to Sleep" Louise Mandrell (RCA) ADULT CONTEMPORARY I ''Tell Her About It'' 81Uy J oel (Columbia) 2. "Making Love Out O f Nothing At All" Air Supply (Ansta) 3 "True" Spandau Ballt>t (Chrysalis) 4. "Lady Love Me" George Benson (Warner Bros.) (957-4033), playing nightly except Mondays at 8 p.m. (Sundays 7:30) and weeke nd matinees at 2:30 through Oct. 16 V'"Guys and Dolls" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950), on stage Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. SWldays at 1 and 7 p.m ., through Oct. 30. &/"Romantic Comedy" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of Costa Mesa (979-5511), rurutlng nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Nov. 13. V "Mister Roberts" at the Westrmnster Com· munity Theater, 7272 Maple St.. Wl9$tminster (995-4113). afloat Fridays and Saturd:.iys at 8:30 I hrough Oct 8 v "Picmt'" al tht.< 1 lunungt.on Beal·h PlayhoUS4\ Main Street al Yorktown Avenu.: m the &•ac:lif Village cenll'r. playing Fridays and Saturdays at 8:3f~ through O<:t 15 V'"The Boy Friend" at lhl.' San Clemente Commuruty Theater. 202 Ave. Cabnllo, San Clemente (492-0465), rontmumg Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 pm until Oct 8. V "Mornings at Seven" at the Laguna Moult.on Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach (494-0743). on stage Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m and Sundays at 2:30 until Oct. 16. 5."lslands m the Stream" Kenny Rogers & Dully ~---------. Parton (RCA) 6.''Rambow's End'' Sergio Mendes (A&M) 7."How Am I Supposed to Live Without You" Laura Brarugan (Atlantic) 8.''Torught l Celebrate M y Love" Peabo Bryson & Roberta Flack (Capitol) 9."Baby, What About You" Crystal Gayle (Warner Bros.) 10."Human Nature" Michael J ackson (Epic) BLACK SINGLES 1."Cold Blooded" Rick James (G<>rdy) 2."Ain't Nobody" Rufus with Chaka Khan (Warner Bros.) 3."Party Train" The Gap Band (Total Ex· perience) 4."Stop Ooggin' Me Around" KlJque (MCA) 5."You're Number One" G ladys Knight & The Pips (Columbia) 6."Rockit" Herbie Hancock {Columbia) 7."Don't You Get So Mad" Jeffrey Osborne (A&M) 8." Just Be Good to Me'' The S.O.S. Band (Ta bu) 9."l Can Make You Dance" Zapp (Warner Bros ) 10."ls This The End" New Edition (Streetwise) Natalie Cole fined in reckless driving PureGoCd r..d,n \Ht I\ Magic Zelig WCX)L)Y /\Lllt J MIA FARROW 'TAA.WARS"- REfURN OF THE J E 0 ·1 [1&\ .. ·. * 70 MM 6 TRACK DOLBY STEREO * • DOLBY STEREO ••ch4.1rt'"' IOH'\41'\llH I S 0 nn U MISIOI & UUOll com 111u 1~1 41*4 * EliJA~!ffl ...a.....,. .......... .. ""'"""''t<"~'°' SJll • --·-. "°'40:U A CRASH COURSE IN TERROR/ THE ,1 DORI1 , THAT ~> ., ·-·-·••\.•ilo'I · ... ••··• \I ............... tt4 2400 DRIPPED BLOOD ~to11c"$,Jffil!I l•f\f.Oln Auf'lw• W ot fi.ftOlt • '"'.,. .... , ... 12i·•010 * * Fri, 1:15, 8:15, 10:00 edwards CINEMA I 1=.1~. H•uoa 1ouu•A10 54c Jl 02 I 4:30, 1:15, c~',::::::.. a· ./ 8:15, 10:00 "FAST, FUNNY SA11RE!' NEW YORK rn~es ~--JJ ~...J• ... ' ...... 1~1fil It IQIO •I llOtafl lD 11 IOID ~II ~HO .................. .,.....,..,, ............. ,.., -··-L <OSll .u tl~l'I f"d••rd• a111sTOL CINE.NA lbStOl lflllMtil,..,. ""°"W!>40 14U m ..... 111111 "'"'sou••• 16th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN AYICRDYD EDDIE MURPHY i BR!!!I fRl~ --~~~'1') BREA HUNTINGTON BEACH MISSION WllJO @,j;;,; ~Sir UA Mov·e~ ( ow~•O\ ,,,,,,1,no111n ~ow410~ V•¥IO l ~'" LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Natalie Cole was put on two year.;' probation and fined $300 after pleading guilty to a reckless driving charge, the di.strict attorney's office said. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT _..__.._..._ __ ...._ _ _., 990 40?? C1.,rnia 8l0 6990 1'------------------------,1 COSTA MESA &48 OJJl8 WESTMINSTER WtSTMlllSTER PillCtflc's H• Way 39 OnYt kl The Grammy Award-winning daughter of the SAT /SUN 12:45. 2:45. 4:45. 6:45. 8:45. 10:30 late singer Nat King Cole had been charged with ....._ _______ __, .driving under the influe nc:e of drugs. But prosecutors allowed her to plead guilty to a lesser charge, and a Beverly Hills judge imposed the sentence Sept. 13, -.District Attorney's spokesman Al Albergate said. , The charge stemmed from a June incident in -.which she had been stopped by the California , Highway Patrol in Beverly Hills. Prose<:utors alleged ahe was under the influence of a depressant. ~ Cole, 33, entered a drug rehabilitation program , earlier th.is year after a judge appointed her mother . c:onaervat.or of her affairs. She won a Grammy in 1976 as best female , rhythm and blues performer for "Sophisticated ~dy." ~P===========-~..;::;;;==========~==~ Good for you! Daily Pilot ctassr11ed '1ds phone 642·56 78 "Thi• Summer'• One Genuine SIHper. Fre•h, Hypnotic, And Very Sexy." -D•11ld An••n, N•w•wHlc ).,•Ill•+ ~M .. if"V -~' .~7.9 •d••rdt alUSTOl CINt NA Rebel. Rocker. Lover. Idol. Vanished. AND THE t ~ R I T ISER S ~ . r .-. Hl·WAY l9 I ~· DAIVllN (d .. 110~ ,..,~~ IRYINt Eo .. a•llS ~6 ~~ Eo ... a1os C·•r~ Wn1 COSTA MESA W0001>1100• B9i 393~ Eow;ards Scxith C•nemA 5~ t Olis~ 891 3693 · Coul Plaza !>46·27i 1 4 ... Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 .. Bankrupt Irvine bus company hopes to get hack in gear By L.P. BENET OftNO.-,-•- The lrvine-based Continental Motor Corp. will seek permission from federal Bankruptcy Court Wednesday to line up investors to supply the $40,000 to $50,000 in cash needed to start back up production The rive-year-old bus assembly plant has been idle the past four weeks, a company official said, but hopes to resume operations in early October. On hold are $3.5 million in orders, including 20 buses on order from a city in Peru. Laguna Beach is still waiting for three buses - part of $400,000 order that includes two open-air trams -that were due to be delivered last spring, according tD city manager Ken Frank. John Speidel, the firm's controller, said seven other buses are being produced for other California locales, but he refused to identify them. He also refused to name the prospective investors the firm is hopmg to enlist to finance renewed production. He did say that investors should be a ttracted to End of an era Continental, based on its current orders of $3.5 million and the recent a<.'Cepta.m.-e of $2.8 million bid. He would not name the potential customer that accepted that bid, but added that Continental is also bidding for another $2.2 million in new contracts. Laguna Beach will pay Continental's investors for each vehicle on delivery, according to Laguna. Beach Superinte ndent of Municipal Services Clyde Sweetser. After mvestors collect their share, the plant will use the balance to complete the purchase order, which 1s expected to be delivered in full by March. "We hope things work out," Sweetser said. "I unde~ they have an investor who's going to put up the ecessary $40,000 to $50,000 to start back up." If t e the firm folds after the buses are delivered, spare can be purcha.sE'd from General Motors, one of C.Om:Mental's suppliers. Sweetser said. A combination of financing difficulties, the recession and tugh U.S. government import-export interest rates, have put Continental in the red the past couple of years, Speidel said. This came after the firm showed smaU profits in the late 1970s, according to Speidel. "The Lntemational recession haa hurt us," Speidel sa.td. "We are an arm of the auto industry and we've been hurt to that extent, too. A lot of our overseas contracts depend on that country's political situation. For example, the Falk.land Islands war held up the delivery of the Peru order by six months." Continental is known for assembling propane-powered buses and over the years haa produced airport corrunuter vehicles for such com- {)3Jlies as Hertz and A vis. The company suffered $200,000 in losses in 1982, Speidel said. In 1983, continual cash flow difficulties have already forced two work stDppages. The first occured over a several week period in .April and May. However, company executives lined up another investDr and production picked back up. But the final blow came in early August, when the struggling Bank of lrvine stopped the firm'• line of credit. "We dropped them for lack of performance," explained C.N. McConnick, president of the bank. "They were not renewing or reducing their loana. They weren't properly capitalized." Speidel said h.i.3 firm had al.ready negotiated a payment plan with the bank before McCormick wu hired as the new chief executive officer. However, Continental, along with a number of other {inns, fell victim tD the BM.k of Irvine's reorganization plan1 which in part called for the elimination of loanB that weren't performing. "We got caught up in their problems," Spejdel said. On Aug. 12, the bus assembly plant filed for bankruptcy under Chapter 11 at the Santa Ana' federal Bankruptcy Court. That was followed by a work stoppage, which will enter its fifth week Monday. It resulted in the layoffs of 20 to 40 employees, Speidel said. Newport exec named CEO of insurance firm By ANDREA ADELSON Of ... De9J ......... Old Holly Sugar buildings in Santa Ana start coming down despite the protests of a group of his tory-lovers. Constructed in the early 1920s, the buildings r ecently have been sold for an office building development . Holly officials said it's not feasible to save the structure . David R. Carpenter, president of Transamerica Occidental Life I.naurance Co., took on the ad- ditional duty of chief executive for the nation's seventh largest life insurance firm, it was announced t.hi.s week. Carpenter, 44, a Corona del Mar resident, took over the poet from Meno T. Lake, continuing as board chairman, after a vote of the directors earlier this month. Optimism gushes; but will the wells? Carpenter, who was named president 15 months ago, had worked his way up the corporate ropes since joining the firm as an actuary in 1971. Mter a four-year hiatus with Booz, Allen Consult- ing Actuaries, he returned to Transamerica Occidental Life as the chief marketing officer for the Transamerica Corp. subsidiary. Irvine mother turns wildcatter~ wins 18 oil and gas tract leases in a federal lottery By ANDREA ADELSON Of-0....,-- Sandy Taylor is staking her fortune as a future oil baroness on & hand-scrawled list of numbers that she keeps in her kitchen phone book. The blood of a riverboat gam- bler courses through her veins, but the stakes she is betting on could be far richer than the stacks of chips on a baize Las Vegas poker table. Taylor, a 41-year-old divorced mother of two, is a wildcatter. Luck already has won her 18 oil and gas leases in a federal lottery, a windfa.ll she inelegantly keeps track of on a piece of scratch paper. She hopes tD tum over the 10-year leasing rights she won on hundreds of acres in Wyoming by selling them to an oil exploration company for about $363,000, but keeping a percentage of the royalties. And, of course. she is giddy with the prospect that wells sunk into the land she leases from the government for $1 per acre an- nually will strike oil or natural gas, mineral wealth that will safeguard her family for the foreseeable future. "Isn't it wonderful," the lrvme woman asked, with a gnn that splits her sun-tanned face. ''lt's the AU-American dream." She already has tipped in a $15,000 ante on her dream in the last year trying tD win 200 separate filings in a Bureau of Land Management lo ttery land-grab. Her luck was hot in May when she won six and red-hot in July, picking up a traditionally unlucky 13 tracts. It's pa.rt of a 20-year-old BLM program tD give the public mineral leasing right.I via random draw- ings on parcel.a primarily in the 11 western states. The tracta are thought tD "have little potential" for mineral extraction, explained Joan RUMell, California's BLM leaaable lands chief in Sacramen- to. ''The whole idea is that the little guy can be in business against the big guy," Russell explained. However, lands with proven finds are not given away in random lotteries, but auctioned off tD the highest bidder, she said. Taylor, an irrepressible gam- bler who enters even supermarket sweepstakes, plays the numbers game along side the oil Lndustry giants, matching her wits against their dollars. Rather than bidding on so-called "glamour" leases where as many as 2,000 bid for a huge land tract with better than aver- age prospects for a strike, Taylor chips in $75 in a bid for less-than-popular leases. Of those, she uses a Wyom- ing-based petroleum geology firm to better the development odds and winnow out ones where she is less than likely to strike it rich. "It's still a game for gamblers, · said F.arl ~. spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute, in Washington. D.C. , Of the 664 exploratory wells that plunged last year an average of 7,200 feet below the desolate red-brown Wyoming earth, 497 were dry. 108 struck oil and 59 hit gas finds, according to API re- cords. Jap~nese farmers protest imports of U.S. oranges TOKYO (AP) -An estimated 12,000 farmers in the or- ange-producing heartland of Japan rallied against looeening quota restrictions on lmporta of American oranges Friday. the Kyodo News Service reported The farmers, waving bannera reading "Reagan, are you golng to kiU us?" and "We oppoee lib- eralization of orange lmporta" gathered in the southwestern city of Matauyama in Eh~ prefec· ture (ttate). Kaoru Takakado, head of the region'• fruit cooperative aMOda- tion, told the fannera they hod been plAt in a difficult position by "pressure from the United Stat.et," Kyodo said. ••Jsn 'tit wonderful? It's the all-American dream ... "I had to do some- thing so that I could retire. I peaked out of working r or someone else." Texas American has drilled with some succes.s in the Powder River Basin in northeast Wyom- ing, whe re Davis Oil of Denver made a major find and Taylor has won two leases. She figures 60 wells could be drilled, at one per 40 acres, on her 5,000-acre Powder River parcel. "We wouldn't want to consider one of less than 1,200 tD 1,800 acres," LaCare said. "Someone who goes into a wildcat area wants a large enough piece of land tD be able to isolate the field." A spokeswoman for the Los Angeles-based firm said Carpenter was attending a con- ference in Austria and could not be reached for comment. A Carpenter brainchild was the development of a life insurance plan called Universal Life, revol- utionary in that it tied return tD the fluctuating rate of federal treasury bills instead of the tra- ditional fixed rate. David R. Carpenter At one time, a national con- sumer insurance group rated Uni- versal Life as one of the best, spokeswoman Gillian Nash said. Nash said Transamerica Oc- cidential Life is the official insurer of the 1984 Olympics, having donated $2 million in cash and an equal amount in coverage for the health, life and property of thoee involved in the Olympic events. -andy Taylor Taylor learned of the leasing lottery while working for a Dal- las-based oil company, after quit- ting a previous job as an executive recruiter. "All the employees did it." she said. So Taylor scrimped and saved until she had a $15,000 kitty to wager. Apple gets a lesson on fickle investors No estimate on the value of those finds was made. but Wyom- ing production and exploration costs were pegged at $923,000 per well, API figures showed. "I had to do something so that 1 could retire," said the mother of a 13-year-old soccer-playing son and a cheerleader daughter, 11. "l peaked out of working for someone else." "Long" on tradition By U.e Auoclatet Preu When Apple Computer's stock plwnrneted $8.25ashare Friday, it gave the once-darling technology firm its sharpest taste of the tenuous nature of the love affair ...,_ ..... .,....,."'- Longs Drugs' newest store opened this month in Costa Mesa, and assistant manager John Bogdanowicz (left) and manager Ron Lovelady stand ready to serve new customers. T he store, located at 175 E. 17th St., is the newest of more than 170 Longs Drugs that have been o~ned since 1938. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays and I 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. between investDrs and high tech. What was the key force that knocked Apple stock down tD $24.25 a share? In this case, as with many others recently, it was not a major disaster, just a gloomy earnings forecast -a forecast that fell short of investDrs' lofty expec- tations. So disillusioned were stockholders that 12.6 million Apple shares crossed the transom in the over-the-counter market. The trigger was a company projection Thursday that profit in the fourth quarter of Apple's fiscal year was expected tD be "sharply lower" than a year ago. The company did not release figures on the projected down- turn, but "\he forecast indicated Apple would earn $5 million to $8.1 million in the current quarter, less than half the $20 million predicted by Wa.ll Street analysts. It earned $18. 7 million in the same period last year. Apple attributed Its forecaat for the period ending Sept. 30 tD flat summer sales of ita Apple Ile model, higher costa on product development and intenlilled com- petition, including growth by International Buai.n4!9 M.achJnes Corp., a late entry to the penonal computer businea. ''The kind of company we want to have l.s one in a ltror\I two-hone race with mM," Mid J ohn Sculley, Apple'• prellldent. Earlier th.Lt week, Apple aald lta new l.Jaa model computer had not 10ld u well aa expected and ann9Wl1Ced lt was ~udns the price by 18 peroent and ae1l1na the model without a 10lttwve pm:k- age. Apple follows a number of other onoe--thrfvlnc computer companies ln reporttna ..._ troubles, lncludinc the Awt u.nSt of Wamer CommU1UcaUom. Inc.: Olbome C.ornput« Corp., and Texaa I.natrumenta, Inc. ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept 25, 1983 Medical firmS off e:r chance to make healthy i~vestment ~ By J. David Stewart National Health Cart.' Systems in Orange, Luther Medical Products in Costa Mesa, and Gish Broker's Corner Biomedical in Santa Ana. are three companies in our f aain..-s a ,..-,.. . .,.._. area that Wall Street may have overlooked. All three ~ ..... ..,, ~· • •••lllt,l ate eng~ed in the medical field, and an opportun jty calOD1tolC1ait~a.n~n,...di11111•9'llJ• ll..,"9llN1•• ~ itself ~ue to ~he speed w ith which the whole fr111 tJtltfJI' MW and vi.w. r • ........ mdustry IB changing. "*'' ~ CM»dt or..,_..,.. 'JM••"* For the HNlt ti~e in historr pressure is bt:ing ~ only MJd tt aoc ~ a•liid ~ -.: exerted on the medical commuruty to offer servK-es ~~ tw jf any ...... 'di . Wii and produ~ts based upon cost inste~d of what the ~lmplMr\lt!r~~ . :""'~~ market will bear These comparues are in the ~ • ... 2 1 foreground of this ne w movement and should profit from their innovatlon and timing. .reported to be considering their product line. Clinic.al Nation a 1 H e a 1th C a re Syst ems studies at Baylor Univeristy have shown that the life .. /!;fl (NJ\SDAQ:NHCS) was in business for ten years of Luthe r's catheters is .an average of 17 days versus before going public in December, 1982. Since 1974, a two or three days with nonnal catheters. With majority of National's revenues have been derived incn>ased pressure on hospitals to cut costs, Luther from providing mamagement, adnunstrative and e xpects that the ir catheter line will be wannly marketing services to two pre-paid dental care plans, recieved due to this extended us.age. Susan Bloomstine, teacher in 1he Gifted and Tale nted Educat ion Pro- gram a t Leal School, learns how 10 use the Bank So·ee t Write r . Denticare and Mission , with enrollees of 43,000 in 27 As part of its entry into the Continuous Drug counties throughout California. Recently, National Therapy market. L uther is developing a unique, has been ra pidly expanding. It has moved the small cath eter system to be used with pumps that executive offices to Orange, CalJfomia and opened a contlually feed drugs over 24 hours. This technique regional office in Euge ne, Oregon. In June 1983, was developed primarily from the need of millions of National ol Oregon began an extensive marketing diabetics ~ ~ed~~ t~e peaks and valleys resulting program for Dentiplan of Oregon . In addrnon. from penodic ln.)eCt1ons. Ron Luther, President, National has become operational in the states of re ports the development of these catheters will be Help for novice computer users North Dakota and Minnesota funded by a Tax Advantaged R&D partnership. In California, National has implemented a Gish Biomedical (NASDAQ:GISH) was in- Two w omen whose common in terest was their newly bought Apple computers have started a women-only group called Mother Hubbard to help novice computer users overcome their intimida tion for using the high-tech gadgets. Women interested in p1rung the group may alt.end monthly meetings m the members' homes in the Long Beach an d West Orange County area should contact Dory Spencer (213) 438-5643 or Mary Kay Toumajian (213) 597-6330 or al CompuKids in Seal Beach (213) 430-7226. Meeungs are free of charge. prescription discount me mbership program entitled corporated in 1976 and became a public company in "ApotheCard" where by a subscriber, for a small 1982. In 1978 Gish began the sales of custom blood annual fee, is entitled to recieve a discount of 10 tubing systems for use during open heart surgery. percent to 25 percent on all prescription drugs from Since then the company has developed a line of the particating pharmacies located throughout the disposable arterial pressure monitoring products and state. Also in July 1983, National acquired two dental the CPS-1000 Cardioplegia Delivery system used centers located in Col tori and Riverside, California. during open heart surgery to deliver a cold solution to Dan Maruna, President, indicates National's going to the heart thus slowing its activity and reducing tissue continue this aggressive growth pattern and will be damage during surgery. During this past year Gish operational in several more states by the end of the expanded the Card.ioplegia line by introducing its' Their theme song is a new -fangled twist to the traditional nursery rhyme: "Old Mother Hubbard went to her k eyboard To get her poor doggie a byte, The file type was mismatch The error was syntax You can see then the poor doggie's pligh t'" Financial series at OCC W• UH the h•t of Both Wortd1 -H'9h T.ch H~ Tradition. High T•ch Quellly SelH I S.rvlc:. Em- ploying Computere, T..._Merbllng and Com- munlcellon1 In th• a.11 Tradlllonel Menner - MAKE THE DIFFERENCE - ---=========-====:..::.J Luther Medic.al P roducts (NASDAQ:LUTH). a CCS-500, which can be used in existing component development stage com pany, has been e ngaged in the base by a dding new connectors and currently have design, development and manufacture of a break-certain filters which will be introduced in 1984. away catheter placement system for the 35-40 A major development this past year was the percent of the hoopitalized patients who now use acquistition of Hemed. Inc. by Gish in May 1983. them. In the last year the company has shown Hemed is a development s tage company that is significant progress in several areas. Luther's developing ven ous access catheters for applications in product line has expanded, sales ~ve increased, a interventous feeding, Chemotherapy and blood distribution network to key international marke ts sampling. T he catheter k.its should be ready for was completed, and eight health care O EM f inns are market in the winter of 1983. A two-part financial planning series, tiUed "Your Mone y: Use it or Lose It," will be presented on Friday evenings, Sept. 30 and Oct. 7, a t Orange Coast College. The sessions will run Crom 7 to 10 p.m . in the campus Science Lecture Hall 2. The fee is $12 and tickets are available from the college Student Center Building. Ticke ts may be purchased by phone using a major credit card by calling 432-5527. [L~. ~MERICAN WEST ~ COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL FOR LEASE 213) 598-0429 ' (714) 527-2109 MARKETING SPECIALISTS FOR BUSINESS I INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Conference on careers in Anaheim Women and minorities are invited lO polish their job-seeking skills, con- sider new career pros- pects and meet prospec- tive e mployers at an all-<iay conference Oct. 8 at the Quality lnn in Anaheim. "Career Survival for Minorities and Women in the '80s" is sponsored by the UC lrvlne Medical Center Affirmative Ac- tion Councu and the Business Development Center of Southern CalJ- forrua. Workshops will ~ of- fered from 9.30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m . and from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. on career changes, job seareh tech- niques and transpor - tation business op- portunities. The career fair will also feature recruiters from such finns as IBM. Xerox. Oscay Mayer. UCl, TRW and Procter and Gamble. The conference charge is $10 in advance and $15 for th05e regis- tering at the door. The deadline for preregistra- tion is Sept. 23. Further inf onnauon can be obtained by calJ- i.ng Sandr.a Travers at the UCJ Medical Center, 634-61 51. UCLA alums to talk Finances Entreprene urship and venture capital will be the subjects of a dinner panel for Orange County alumni of the UCLA School of Management Oct. 6 in the new lrvfue Marriott Hot.el. Speakers w ill be Roger C. Dav isson . Brentwood Associates; Robe.rt Hoff, Cross Point Venture Partners; Ken- neth J. Hughes, Orange Medical Ins tru ments Inc., and Dr. Alfred E. Osborne. Jr. of the graduate school. Relervation.s a.re $25 per penon and include dinner. The program runs from 6 to 9 p.m. For more in(ormation. call 69-2953. Pr oh•c t your l0vPd o n es from CJ\'>CJult HUU\I CAR ANO YARD I' ' St1;! Codsf Security 642-3490 DRANGf CDASTSTDCKS Here are the stoc k market activites of publicly traded Orange County firms for the week ended Friday, Sept. 23. 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C:UStf OPW• OTlll Oi TK• 0011 19 Dt•\ t.oale Ol,.00 )0 Down•, )•• OIL Jt CICO. Inc. ICC 11 l tP tuo..-o CUM )) IUo,.eto l•f'I~ lt..OI ii l ••ht COf'P IML&• )\ h oh\tof'I t•otr. • ,. ,., "••\. ,, " ,, ,,,.., ... ,. '· 'It r)"o" Corf. ,, , .... ~ ... ,. .. ,. •O t•r t•tl•r L •' 'r•\ •••h•l• •I G•tt•~•I ... ,o ,., , .. .,, '1.•. PCl l• ,,t, \) 00 1•,.•l f•r• GtCI •• Qh llll U •••d. Ctll( ·~Geld•• w. •· ow• • •• ~r•••o s 1et .. cu co •t Or••'"'••tlo•, Oil •I l •l to1ut.te• ltll •• ••rth 1• h 111• Ina 'tO lilo•• ••• \ ,.. ••C• "' ,,.,,,.. -'•••or t l t au "' L•1 Mt 1 l • U\ t.Ot& ) ' t ••• ,. ,,.... l •.S• \I Llhr-L1 l•\t "\ Lion Cr>wl\lrJ Cllll ~· Lo• U10Uo.. LUIC )1 Lw\ru,. M•• LUTM 1)8 McCo•'• Cor-p. \it , .. ,.'"""1 S••. MSL 60 fll lero 0 •CRD 6t 1uo,.o C•f'l•r•t •> Mt.,ro•••toon. M.S(C•• •l "O"•"'•lif•• ff'l4 MJTS til "".J O.t• Coro "sr • •~ ••tlorul Id llt C • 6• IUl lh11l \h •1tC5 '' h w1 1 .. 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I ,Oft ., 1f, l t O ·S•) ,., '" . ·"' 1.0to I' 119 101 ·'·"' ·'· .. , •••••••••• ::::::::: •• The Executive Microcomputer Conference and Exposition is coming to the Long Beach Convention Center on OCT. 5 -7 (WED, THUR, FRI) E.spo. Hrs, tO AM to 6 PM The computer show designed with you In mlndf See the latest all•bualneu mlcrocQmputer hardware and aoftware. Ovtr 100 hMClw art anel \OllWillC' proeluus will ~ exn1t)l[tel including ~'""'N1 and gt nttal bvsmt ss ~ltwart pacl< .. Qe~ p11n1e1\ momron rnociems clnd rt l<'trCJ t-qu1pmen1 Tanc to the ••perts. at length and In-depth. about your bu.sin.a and their Pf"Oducn.. 01'cause this 1s an all-bu\tnt'SS snow you II l1nd no J•'mmtel <11slt's 011,.rcrowdt'd tAn1011s or gamt praying 11111 \etktrs NO GAMES -NO TOYS -NO KIDDING. ~MCE •S rnt> compurtr \now you i1lmm1 Qillll' IJP lookm9 tor Alltt our N<"w York \how 1n June txh1b1tors dt>mantlt>d iln 1mmeO•<'tl' \l't onfl 1how lor tflt Wtst Coast Hf'lt' 1t 1\ "''' only Smit""'" C;illlorniil m1crocomp11rrr ur.lled t'speon;illy lor small .itnd mrd111m \111' orqarnt.!llon~ BUSINIE"U·ORllE"NTEO TUTORIALS AND WORKSHOPS /OnbOarel m,. PM S Oul'C'" M .11y .It I Oflll Bt>ach) Learn what you need to know In J days Instead of J month1. Savt valuable tunt' and possibly rhous..lnd$ OI Clollars Gtt tht nard fact\ 1nlorma11on you nteel to ma kt tht' 11gh1 dl'< l\1on1 clbour your ow n \ptc1al harelw.-.re and \Oltwclrt rtqu1rtmtnu • Tht" Ext<ut•vt' M1crocomputtr Workshop 11 an 1ntt'ns1vt' l-dily stssion that w ill trar>\· form you Into" skilltd pt>rsonal computl'r ust"r tn Just J $Jys Participants w ork w 11h tht'll ow n m1<rocompu1tr. ltarn1ng how to IJSt lhl' IBM PC. With ilctual appllCcll•On\ e•pt>rcenct with Lorus 1-2 3 1n11•grart"tl soltwart packagr • four fxt'Cutrvl!' futot1.1h • How ro \t'll'tl your compu!t'r • M1rrocomp1Jtt•s .~nd Loc.11 Ne1wor~' • lJNIX T11tm1al tor ManilQt'n • B11\1nt'H Gr..lphro for Mc1n<1Qt'r\ Over .ZO other 1enlon1 Wll1"1l1t1 yuu·rt a DPIMI\ M.in.1ger " nov1c t" ous1ntH compulC'r 11\t"r vrnoor or t'ntrt' prt'nt11r. tile' EMCE Co11IC'rt'ncC' program will pro111dt you w1t11 lht' 1nlorma11on you nt>t'd t<> oi.tkt' th1• mo1t prudent <'l'ld CO\I t'rrt'(tlVt' \OllWc1r(' anc1 '1elrclw1Ht' C1t'lt\10n1 tor your nl'Nh SPIE"CIAL NO•WAITING TOURS O~ THE "SPRUCE GOOH ... fM CE has arrangtd lor M1tr nours roun or rhr world 1 largts< airplant , Howard Hughtl lilmtcl ·spruce Goost' Tour\ art' a11c11lablt Jor c1ll EMCE 111111or\. whtthtr you .ltltnd tht t'xh1b1n only or also partrc1pate ir1 tilt' rutonah ano w orl(shop, Toors w rit Dt' ntlfl r ach <My ot EMCEitong Btclen .. 1 b PM l ·DAY DISCOUNT TtCKITS ~o• AU IJCHt81TS ON SAU AT COM"UTil"' LAND •nd •US,NISSLANO STO•U D1scoum ncktts can bt ·purchased It 5outhtrn Calrlorn1a Computtrland and 8v1messland romp11ttr SIOlt'\ a1 only SS for ;111 lhrrr days full prict' trckru ar s 10 101 .ill rnrrr day' wrll tit' .wallablt at !tie Lon9 8eact1 Convention Cr nler Conference •nd Work1hop lt99lnr••lon1 Call flOO) JU-46•• EMCE '" Executive Microcomputer ••••••••• Conference & Exposition •••••••••• ..-..... u ....... ••••••••••• ro1 comocrcr cJt\Ulptll)n\ ,md lO\I\ ot <Of'lrrr•itl'\, W()t k\h()p\ .. ,,.., hiltlft'11\ (.OI l0<.11\f' M~row 111 MAH-'(t\ukCIS M 1"°°1 17S-4~98 cw wfftttO C w Cunlfrfnt.f Mll""Orfnf<\4 G<OUP. 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I)" /ar,.11 IA • ~ -. I lo -. " \l• 111\ /nl> I 'It I\ .... \\ "' A )Ht It .. llJlll•!oll ltH l '11vt )t )t\\o 'II •"' ""' 11'1 1 .. ,, t I\"' M" M• '<\ \i 14' 11"' 1 .. n1n I lt • \.ti )t H• 1l'<\ t " Daily Pilat SUNDAY. SEPT. 2s. 19s3 A rizona is rude h ost TELEVISION ca to Cal S ta te Fullerton Football team. Page C4. Seurer makes return, and how! 26-20 IWfJ Not"*-.., Lee...,,.. Jayhawksshock Trojans with wild passing ga:me By, ROGER CARLSON Ol-0.-,-lt.ll LOS ANGELES -Frank Seurer returned home -but with the exception of some close friends, most wish he would have stayed away. The Kansas Universlty quar- terback, a product of Edison High School, drove the Trojans crazy Saturday as he completed 26 of 38 for 385 yards and a touchdown as the Jayhawks recorded one of the major upsets of the college foot- ball season with a 26-20 decision before 49,255 at the Coli.sewn. The Jayhawks, who have been realistically buried within a con- ference housing powerhouses Ne- braska and Oklahoma, dropped the 20 1h-point favorites with a passing attack that wouldn't quit, added four field goals by Bruce Kallmeyer, stood the Trojans up on fourth-and-2 at the do-or-die stage and ate up the final 2:44 to preserve the victory. High product, was the leading rusher for Kansas with 58 yards on a dozen carries, it was Seurer and a h06t of receivers which turned just a routine stop on the schedule for the Trojans mto a nightmare. The 194-pound senior, who was by~ by USC when a prep phenom , consistently burned the Trojans with his pin-point pass- ing and general leadership. In the first half alone he had racked up 270 yards on a do7.en completions, including gains of 27, 22, 36 and 31 in the first quarter, then stunning the hosts with 74 and 56-yard hookups in the second quarter. Kansas trailed only once, but Kallmeyer's first field goal tied it at 3-3, then the Jayhawks manu- factured the big break, bursting through (o block a Trojan punt deep in USC territory. Sou thern Cal's T im McDonald ( 6) closes in on Ka nsas running back Kerwin Bell Saturday a t the Coliseum. "We're going to have the whole week to celebrate this," said a happy Kerwin Bell in the win- ner's dressing quarters. While Bell. another Edts0n Troy Richardson went back to punt from the USC 10, but Elvis Patterson looped around and burst up the middle to smother Richardson's attempt and linebacker Willie Pl~ recovered (See JAYHAWKS, Page C4) Southern Cal's 26-20 def eat began in 1980 By ROGER CARLSON Of -Delly,,_ II.of! LOS ANGELES-SouthemCaJ'sTroJ&JlS Lost a 26-20 decision to the Jayhawks of Kansas University Saturday, with the final bell 90unding just alter 5 p.m. But this one -this game was lost a long time ago, on a different field and in a different setting. It was lost in the spring of 1980 when the 'l'rojans' coaching staff decided they didn't need Frank Seurer, the All-CIF quarterback from Edison High Oh, they'd take his running mate, Kerwin Bell, but Frank Seurer simply didn't fit into their plans. So much for plans. Seurer enjoyed one of the greatest afternoons in Coliseum history as he completed 26 of 38 passes for 385 yards and a touchdown, leading his team 'tO one of the season's great upsets. That it was done m storybook fashion seemed almost expected. Seurer, the unwanted and virtually invisible since a great freshman campaign, entered on a cloud. He was up for this one, like never before. His fitther, Frank Seurer Sr., was with him too in spirit -after a summer incident in Lawrence; Kansas, which took his life. And he wasn't to be denied. He took the USC secondary apart as if he owned it. and afterward, he had an option on everything else. He was mobbed on the field, on the track in front of the loyal Kansas rooters, in the dressing quarters. The press was five-deep amidst the din of the roanng Kansas quarters, and finally he was pulled out and into a hallway where he could be heard. "It's the happiest moment Qf my life," said Seurer "We, and our fans, were the only ones who believed we could do it. But, even if we had lost, I would have felt good about this game." The 21-year-old senior admitted his thoughts weren't with the game entirely. "I thought about my dad a lot," he said. "After we started moving the ball, I knew he was behind me. It was like he was whispering the coverage to me." Kansas went after USC alm06t exclusively through the air and Seurer said it was the plan to take advantage of a ground-oriented defense. "USCdidn'tdoanythingfancy and there wasn't a time when I was oonfused. We saw a lot of film on (See SOUTHERN CAL, Page C4) UCLA can't stay with Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne, capturing his lOOth victory u a collegiate coach with a 42-10 defeat of UCLA, got the test he waa looking for. Osborne won his first game for Nebraska 11 years ago against the Bruins and Saturday's victory also extended for Nebraska the nation'• longest current winning streak to 14. Osborne, who had laid he wanted a test for his Huskers, got his wish when six tint-half fwnbles gave the Bruins a 10-0 lead. "We were our wont enemy for a while today," Osborne said. "It looked like we weren't going to be able to overcome these miatakes for a while. U we had come out (in the second half) and turned it over a couple of more times we could have loet the game." But UCLA could not answer to all of Nebraska's 42 points, including 14 points in the second quarter to erase the deficit. UCLA's c.oach Terry Donahue waa pleaaed with the 10-0 lead but there were problems he couldn't control. "Wf' lost too l'nfcny ptayera i.n the flnt who couJdn't play in the 11eCOnd half," he said. "At one point, when It wu 14-10, I honestly felt we could h1we stayed In the game." Dodgers' Braves aren't dead yet 5! • magic number~: Natlonel l.Mgue W•t W L Dodgen 88 86 Braves 83 70 a.turdef1• 8con Braves 3, Dodger-. 2 T.-,.•~ Pct. 08 .571 .5'42 •'A ATLANTA (AP) -Rafael Ramirez lined a one--out single over short to drive in the winning run Saturday as the Atlanta Braves trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, to stay alive in the National League West race. "You are not going to see a better at bat than Ramirez had right at the end,'' Braves Manager Joe Torre said. "He came back from an 0-2 count and got the job done." Dod.,.,. (Pena 12-7) et Atlanta (McMurtry 14'-9) (Channel 11 at 11) The victory moved the Braves to within 4 1h games of the Dodge.rs, but the magic number for nailing down the division title remained at five. Los Angeles has eight games remaining, Atlanta nine. o.m.. Remetnlne DODGl!"8(8)-HOME(3): Sept. 30, Oct. 1, Oct. 2, San Francl8CO. AWAY (5); Today, Atlanta; Sept. 28, 27. Cincinnati; Sept. 28, 29, San Diego. "Last year we won 13 in a row at the start of the seaaon," Torre said. "There's no rea90n we can't win 10 in a row now. We're acrat.ching and clawing." Dale Murphy started the winning rally when he drew a walk and then stole second to become only the sixth player in major league history to attain at least 30 stolen bases and 30 home runs in a season. He has 35 homers. WVES (9) -HOME (3): Today, Dodgera; Sept. 28, 27, San Franctaco. AWAY (8) - Sept. 28 (doubleheader). 29, Houston: Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, San Diego. Chris Chambliss was walked intentionally after Murphy's 30th steal and Ramirez then ripped his game-winning hit to left off Tom Niedenfuer, 8-3. Showdown delayed More controversy at America's Cup NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -The show- down between Liberty and Australia 11 for the America's Cup was postponed becauae of shifty winds Saturday and then erupted in controversy over changes in the U.S . yacht's weight and sail configuration. The Australians also complained that a mysterious frogman aeen in the water at 2 a.m. Saturday near their dock might have been out to damage their boat. The Americans called a lay day for today to consider changes in Liberty, and the Aussies said they would sail Monday's decisive seventh race under protest be- caUM! any modifications now are unfair. Skipper Dennis Conner had 924 pounds of lead removed from Liberty's hull Friday night. He planned to take the boa\ back to a Barrington, R.l., shipyard for more pos&ble changes today in hopes of extendlpg the 132-year U.S. monopoly on the Cup, the only international trophy never to change hands. Who will win Cup? See C2. keels, five different masts and a thousand sails. and you would never know which boat you were running against. "Maybe they're going to cut the mast otf." Bond said that once Liberty was changed Friday and recertified a.s meeting 12-meter racin8 specifications, she should not be changed again on a lay day. "When you give a certificate today, that should be the same certificate you sail under because it's the same race," he said. Bill Ficker of the host New York Yacht Club's America's Cup Committee said Liberty has three different certifications to use depending upon the weight, although she must be remeasured each time. Conner refused to talk with reporters, but John Marshall, mains.heel trimmer for Liberty, said the Americans will wait for a weather report th.is afternoon before deciding whether to make further changes. The Australians took a lay day Friday after their record 3 minute, 25 second victory Thunday evened the series 3-3. game-winning hit to left off Tom Niedenfuer, 8-3. "We still got a chance," Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard said. "It's more or less win every game." The victory went to Pascual Perez, 14-8, who allowed six hits and ended a personal five-game losing streak. It was his ninth attempt at tus 14th victory. The Dodgers gained a 2-2 tie in the fifth when pitcher Joe Beckwith got his first major league hit, a single to center. He scored from first on Steve Sax's double to center. Sax advanced to third on an infield grounder and scored on Dusty Baker's smgle to center. Glenn Hubbard belted a two-run homer tor the Braves in the fourth following a leadoff walk to Brett Butler. It was Hubbard 'a 11th homer of the year. Hubbard's homer was the first hit off Bob Welch, who left the game one batter later because of bursitis in his left hip and was replaced by Beckwith. The game drew 43,999, pushing the Braves' home attendance to 2,031,456 -the first time the team has surpassed the 2 million mark since moving to Atlanta in 1966. "They can't run forever. They've got to face us some day," said Australia Il syndicate chief Alan Bond, who has spent $16 million in four tries to win the Cup. "What I'm wondering is which boat are they going to send out after us. The blue one? The red one? The green one? Or maybe they can use a can of spray paint and we won't know the difference. Maybe the right color would be pink. "This could get ridiculous. We could have five different hulls, five dlfferent "It waa a great break for us for the Australians to start the lay day cycle," Marshall said. "It gives us a chance to make changet." AP-.......,, Ken Landreaux of the Dodgers slides unde r J e rry Royste r'& tag for fourth-inning steal Saturday. OCC, wea·k offensively, falls to Gauchos, 12-0 By JOHN Sl!!V ANO Of hO.., .... ._ U nothing e19e, after 21 years of coaching, Dick Tucker bu learned to be paUent. 1983 may be the year that everyone'• tolerance la put to a tett, however. The Pirates of Orange Coast College, trying to work out the kink.I and still learning the int.rk:ades of the newly instituted wtahbone attack, fell weakly at the hands of the Saddlebeck Oauch08, 12-0, before an eatlmated crowd of 2,000 at LeBard Stadium Saturday night. The 109 wu the Pirates' aecond in two games thll 1euon. their 13th in a row over three leUON (lncludlni two forleltt) and 16th .etbeck in thelr laat 17 outJ.no. OCC'a flnal offenalve nwnbera, not always • aood berometer of how a team played. deteripllvely illuatratee the Bucs' lneffectivenem Saturday. The Pirates gained a net total of 107 yarda aga.lnat the Gauchos, 59 of which came on the ground. They had a total of minua 14 yarda rushing in the 9eCOl'ld half, while qu.arterbeck David Ooodine abeorbed much of the puniahment, and lost yard.age, aa he WM aacked six u.me. for a minua 43 yarda. Furthermore, the OCC offeme didn't record a first down until early in the .econd quarter; croeeed into G auchoe territory only once in the fint half (thanka largely to 30 yarda ln Sadclleback penalties); had only one legitirnate ecortna threat; and wu IO shaky in the leCOnd ha1! Tucker dt.dained golng for a flnt down on fourth-and-an lnch at the ~O and punted lnateed. Natw-ally. torpe of credit bu to be given to tho Oauchos' defeme. 'But the quettion ta how much? "We made more mlltakee tonight than we did against Palomar (which beat OCC 21-17 a week ago), bu t then we played a much better team tonight." offered Tucker. "We did 80llle good things. but we were consiatent. rm certainly not going to give up on th.la offen.1e yet." Too bad, becaUBe OCC'a defense deserved better. Led by left i.nalde linebacker Jeff Long and free aafety Jeb Koerber. the occ·a first ~WO lines of deferuie virtually grounded Saddleback's rushing game to a slow crawl. The Gauchos did end up with l 07 yards total, but of the .even men who carried the ball only one -Roger Brown -gained more than 30 yarda (3 t to be exact). "They played great," praised Tucker of hi.a linemen and linebacken. "And they did 10 against A pretty good footbAll team." Unfortunately, 0CC'1' 11eCOndary didn't join the (Sff PIRA'l'ES. Pace Cl) Cl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday':.,Sept. 25, 1983 IWIJ ..... Ptiotoe..,NofwdltoeMw Sa ddleback's defense swarms OCC quarterback David Goodine (left ) as it records one of its six sacks, while Kevin Bradley tries to elude Steve Svitenko. SPORTS BREAK Dodger s' Mars h a ll sings t h e praise s of rock group leader From AP dt1patcbes LOS ANGELES -He's Mike, she's Belinda and they're in love. And the fact he plays professional baseball and she's the lead singer in a rock group really has little to do with it. He is Mike Marshall, the starting right fielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers. She is Belinda Carlisle, leader of the singing group the Go-Gos. They met about a year ago when Marshall went to one of her concerts and she came to a Dodger game. Yet, both agree their ca- reers are incidental to their romanc:e. "I think this relationship would have taken place if th.e roles we.re changed ... if I had been an accountant or going to MAMHAU college, or if Belinda had been a secretary or something else," said the 23-year-old Marshall, in his first full year in the major leagues. "I look at us as two people going out. As far as both of us being in the 'entertainment' field is concerned, it's fwi, but it's not the reason we go out." "Our careers are not important at all to our relationship," Carlisle said. "In fact, the only thing it did was make it possible to meet. Mlke could have been a truck driver and we would have been just as channed.. ·• The two met when Marshall decided he wanted to attend a Go-Gos concert. Quo t e of the day Damay Willie, quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys. on how it felt when hia team trailed Washington, 23-3, in the first half before rallying to win, 31-30: "It was like having a 300-pound wrestler on top of you. All you're trying to do ls lwng on until the end of the period." O r iol es' clinching d elayed Robin Youat and J im Gantner • keyed a 14-hit attack with three hits apiece to lead Milwaukee to a 5-2 victory over Baltimore, halting the Orioles' bid to clinch the American League F.ast title. Baltimore clinched at least a tie when second-place Detroit lost to Boston earlier in the day. 5-3 ... In the Red Sox' win, Tony Armu drove in four runs with a pair of homers, including an inside-the-park shot, to back the five-hit pitching of John Tador and Bob Stanley. Tudor, 13-11, improved his career mark against the Tigers to 6-1 . . . Roa Galdry gained his 20th victory with a five-hitter and Dave WlDfleld drove in four runs, including a two-run homer that capped New York's six-run fourth inning, YOUNT as the Yankees routed Cleveland, 9-0 . . . Mike Moore pitched eight shutout innings and Orlando Mercado'• eighth-inning smsle broke a scoreless tie to give Seattle a 2-0 verdict over Texas ... Batch Davit hit two of Kansas City's four triples and the Royals batted around in the second inning before ta.king a 12-4 victory over Minnesota in a game called after 5 ~ innings becauae of rain ... RJckey Henderson lined a one-out single to acore Darryl .Ciu with the winning run in the bottom of the 10th aa Oakland edged Toronto, 2-1. Mike Warren, 4-3, pitched all 10 innings, allowing seven hits, to pick up the victory. P hila d elp hia erupts in n in th Mike ScbmJdt't 39th. horner of the Ii year, a two-run blast, capped a five-run ninth inning as Philadelphia rallied to top St. Lou1a, 9-6. Saturday to extend ita winning streak to nine games -the Phillies' longest streak since 1969. The win alao kept the National League Eut Division leaders at three games ahead of Pittsburgh . . . The Pirates kept pace aa Jolm Candelaria allowed only three hits in five inn.lnga and doubled in the only run in a 1-0 win in Montreal . . . Joluuay Benell'• pinch-hit single acored P aal Hoa1ellolder in the bottom of the ninth to give Cincinnati a 3-2 verdict over San Diego ... Brlaa Giles drove in four runs with four hits, including a homer, to lead Tom Seaver and the New York Meta past the Chicago Cubs, 7-6 ... Terry Pa.bl drove in two runs to pace Houston to a 6-5 decision over San Franciaco. The Astros held on after grabbing a five-run lead in the first two innings. T revino t akes two-shot lead Lee Trevino, playing in the howl-!I ing Texas winds he handles so well, ripped four strokes off par on a 3-hole stretch and moved into a 2-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the LaJet Cl.aasic in Abilene, Texas. Trevino, a non-winner on the American tour for more than two years, coaxed a 4-under-par 68 from the 30-35 mile per hour gusts and completed three rounds over the wind-scoured Fairway Oaks Golf Club COW'Se in 210, six under par. Andy Bean birdied the 18th hole for a 71 that lifted him into sole possession of second at 212, four under par. Ben Crenshaw and BUI Rogers, native Texans not unfamiliar with these playing conditions, shared third at 213 ... Meanwhile, in the LPGA lnamori Classic at La Jolla. JaU Inkster shot a four-under par 69 to gain one stroke on Patty Sbeebaa, her fonner teanunate at San Joee State University; and force a tie for the second-round lead at the Torrey Pines Golf C.ourse. The leaders have totals of 138, eight under par, heading into today's final round of the tournament, reduced to 54 holes after fog forced cancellation of play on the opening day. Cd M's Lewis in regatta finals ~ OJAl -C.orona del Mar's Brad Lewis and Paul Enquist of Seattle qualified in the men's double sculls at the Lake Casltas International Regatta Saturday. Meanwhile, Christopher Wood of Cambridge, Mass .. and F.ast Germany's Uwe Mwid, medal winners at the world rowing championships, qualified for today's single sculls final. Rowing competition of this four-day pre-Olympic event began Saturday at the site which will be used for next year's games. More than 400 athletes from 22 cowitries are partici- pating in the competition which ends today with finals in eight men's and women's rowing events. McEnroe, Lendl to meet SAN FRANCISCO -John ~ McEnroe overcame his fury and a full-game penalty to overwhelm Kevin Curren, 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 Saturday night and advance to a showdown with Ivar! Lendl in the Transamerica OpelJ.tTennis Championships. Lendl demolished Ramesh Krishnan, 6-0, 6-1 earlier in the day. The top-seeded McEnroe was a assessed a full-game penalty after he exploded over a controversial line oall as the first aet ended with a 7-5 tiebreaker win for Curren. PIRATES FALL • • • From Page C1 party and this ls th.e area the Gauch08 exploited for their points. Freshman quarterback Mike Douglass, out of El Toro High, completed 12 of 19 pass for 195 yards and one touchdown. Shackled by a Coach Ken Swear- ingen in the second half, as the Gauchos tried to establish a running game, Douglass had 165 of his yards in the first half. "Douglass did well and our defense was excellent, and they were our biggest concern because we had a lot of problems last week," said Swearingen, as the Gauch08 improved their record to 2-0. "Shutting them out was a big bonus." The Gauchos led 3-0 before the game was five minutes old as Dan Gasser booted a 25-yard field goal to culminate a six-play, 55-yard drive. Three plays later it waa 5-0 as Saddleback defensive lineman John Bosko tackled Goodine in the end wne for a nine-yard loss and a safety. They finished their sooring when Douglass hooked up with Wesley Williams on a 35-yard aerial with 14:53 rema.in.i.ng in the second quarter. OCC's deepest penetration occurred midway the third period when the offense reached the Gaucho 14. B\Jt a quarterback sack on third down put the ball back at the 28 and place-kick.er Mike Gree.n ended up missing a 45-yard field goal attempt. Of course. the biggest tipoff concerning the Bucs' offense came in the team's prior series when, trailing 12-0 and faced with a fourth-and-inches at the 50, Tucker elected to punt the ball instead of going for it, much to the dismay of his coaching staff in the booth and the players on the field. "I considered it (going for the first down). But then my nature ... " Tucker explained. "I felt if we made it we were still 50 yards away, and our offense was not overwhelming at that point. I thought with our defense we'd hold them, which we did. "rm just a conservative-type guy. I just don't believe in gambling. I knew I would be sec- ond-guesaed for what I did. Just call me a coward if you want." Tucker was smiling when be made his final comment, but one couldn't help but wonder just how long everyone's patience is going to hold out. * SeclcleMdi 12, Or8Ml9 C.lt 0 Sow-. w ~ OCC -Goodine, 12~ mtnua ~ s 7 o 4>-12 33; Swenoerw. •·S; ar9!dlr/. 13·.,, Or•nH Coeat O o 0 0-o Oowna, 2· 15; l!ltown, 2· 11; _.9(11111, Sedd -G•a-2S FG. 2·5. Sedd -S.tetv: ao.J<o ted<tea GoodlM In end l-. Sedd -Wllllems lS ~" trom C>oullleU (GeU« kick). Att.ncs.nc.: 2.000 (•llrnat.ctl. INDIVIDUAL $TATISTICJ "Wiiiie Sedd -Currie, 11·7; C•rrOll, 6· 19; Oouvleo, 4·9; arowri, 1·31: Fletc:t>«, 7·10; Etdrtdoe, S-23; Sellnes. 2·1. ~ Sedd -OoueleH, 12· 19• I, ltS. occ -Goodine, 7-13-0, 41. ...... Sedd -Enrtotlt, l·IS; aro-. 1·10; c-. •·ti; curri.. 1·7, Her1<.tna, l·J2; Wlllletns. 3~*9; Cerrol, 1-1. occ-~. 1-fof mlnut 6. $ellerfle4d, l· 13; 0oWM, J·29; $ten, 1-12. Crosby Southern awards s et Predicting a Cup winner is no easy task Plans are under way for the 10th annual Crosby Southern Pro-Am Golf Tournament to be held Sunday and Monday, Jan. 29 and 30 at Irvine Coast C.ountry Club in Newport Beach. The professionals will be com- peting for a total purse of $33,000 and the amateurs shooting for 15 prizes. Each pro who completes the 36-hole course will receive $200 in cash. The fi~ld will include touring professionals not making the cut at the San Diego Open and thoee receiving sponaor invitations. "The Cro9by Southern ls unique because It is the only Or- ange County tournament in which 72 amateun are paired one-on-one with 72 pro- fessionals," said Clare Juhl, chair- man of the Crosby Southern com- mittee for the upooming year. The 552 Club initiated"' this major fwid-ralaing event ben- efiting Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian ln 197~ as a satellite of the Bing Croeby National J>ro.Am Tournament held In Peb- ble Beach. For more lnfonnation on the tournament, call the-~~2 Club ow~ at 760-1>917. How are you betting on the final race of the America's Cup series, n ow rescheduled for Monday? That question is being asked by half the landlubbers in Newport Beach. Any yachtsman or anyone knowlegeable about yacht racing would consider a bet -one way or another -a sucker bet. Certainly no odds, regardless of how much faster the Australian boat is reputed to be. It's axiomatic in yacht racing that the fastest yacht does not always win -especially in a race as crucial as the sudden-death bout of an America's Cup. There are ~Y variables in yacht racing. One · e by either skipper could coet him ace. What about th .. dirty tricks" Liberty BOATING ALMON LOCK ABEY skipper Dennis C.oimer or the New Yacht Club are capabale of, according to most "baaeball writers in tennis shoes" who are covering the series? What dirty tricks? Forcing the other team into a foul? So-called dirty tricks are aa common and as much a part of the game as in any other sport. A baaerunner in baseball slides into 1e<X>nd baaeball with spikes high to prevent a double play, or slides into a catcher and knocks the ball out of his hands. Dirty tricks? No, just part of the game. A linebacker in football sacks the quarterback -or intercepts a pass. Dirty tricks? Just part of the game. The same is true in yacht racing. If' one· skipper can force the other into a foul - and both skippers are not only capable but eager to do so -its all part of the game. Dennis C.onner is capable of forcing John Bertrand into a foul -or even a minor collision -during the 10-minute pre-race starting maneuvers. (Yachts are racing from the 10-minute gun until the starting gun. Bertrand ls no only aware of 'thia, but will do his best to force C.onner into a similar situation. And both skippers will be strivin.r to force the other into a foul on the raoe course, especially at mark roundings. A classic example, mentioned before in this column, was in 1970 when the AUMie starting helmsman waa 90 intent on catching Bill Ficker in a barging situation "'that he forgot the rule (not authored by NYYC) that a boat may not sail above head-to-wind 15 seconds before the start. The result was a collision between Gretal II and Intrepid, resulting in Gretal II being thrown out of a race. Breakdowns? Part of the game. The ability or inability to smell out windahifta? All a part of the game. Thoee are only a few of the variables and imponderables. So bet on a yacht race? Noway. Seely's goal lifts CdM to tournament title UCI poloists hold on, I 0-8 Kevin Seely eoored with five 9eCOnda remaining Saturday to give Corona del Mar High an 8-7 victory over Newport Harbor and the title in the championahip bracket of the South Cout water polo tournament at Newport Harbor High. In the finala of the coN10lation division. Fountain Valley routed Irvine, 12--4. Corona del Mar rallied from a 6-4 deficit by out.-:oring the Sailora, 4-1, in the final period. "C.orona wu very methodical and played very well,'' aaJd Newport Coech Bill Barnett. "They took advantage of our rnlatakea and cte.erved to win ... The Sailors needed a IUdden death goal by tenior Matt Tinaler ln Newport'• 6-0 victory over Foothill ln the 9"mltlnala to WATER POLO Ill qualify for the championship game. CdM, meanwhile, breezed to a 0-2 win over Villa Park u it was paced by Jeff Oeding's three goala. In the tlnala, the Sa Kings were led by .enior John Morrow, who had four goals. Tingler had two for the Sailors. - The Barona. who are now 11·2 overall and went 4-l ln the tourney, loaing only to C.OtoM del Mat ln the first round, received flve p1I from tenior forward Jeff Moore in w hipping Mi.mlon Vle~ 11·7, ln the •mis. and thnMt men In Fountain Valley'• 12·4 wallopt.na of I.rvlne In the con.olatioo final. Senion Bobby Reynolds and Scott Singer al.lo tallied three each In the final game. In community college play at the Mt. San Antonio Tournament, It was a long afteQloon tor Orange Coast. The Pirates, whoee sweep of two games Friday put them ln the· champJonahlp •mlftnall, were boW¥.'led twloe, losing 13-6 to Cit.n.1a and 16-0 to San Diego Me98 in the battl.e for third place. The lo.et were the tint two of \he MUC>n for CoMt after three ~vioua vidortet1. Mike Ure tallied five of • 11 pl.I in the two pmes, but no one could provide more than two total. SAN DIEGO -UC Irvine's water polo 1qu9d exploded to an 8-3 halftime advantage and held otf UC San Die&o. 10.a, Saturday in a nonconference match here. Mike Evans b.cl fl~ aoa1a to lead the UCI ... ult u the Ant- eaten brok~ a 2-2 d8d.lock a!te!' one period. UCI still held a 10·5 lead in the fourth q\.IAIUr with the remervee ln when UCSD rallied for three QOa1a to ttaht.en the game, fon:tna OCI C.O.Ch Ed Newland to re--1.mert hia 1tarten. Larry Sanden ICOl'ed \hree Umel for San DleSo. ifets are worried, Hams are confident NEW YORK (AP) -The New f ork Jets know they'n .• in ii'ouble. "It seems we don't play w<·ll until our backs are to thl' wall," said safety Darrol Ray. "The tal- t:nt is there. We just have to c..'Ome back and prove ourselves We have to get some respect back " The Jets, 1-2, hope to be-gm turning things around today when they meet the Rams an a ~ational Football League game On Tt' today Channe l 2 at I yards to Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts, they lost to Seattle and New England, allowing two of the NFL's weaker teams to run at will against them. The J ets have given up 658 yards on the ground, and c~ach Joe Walton expects to see the Rams exploit this aspect of the game today. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 Ca He bleeds Dodger blue Lasorda makes a believer of himself and others Tommy Lasorda ts an engaging windbag, to be sure, but it is not entirely out of the question he is partly sincere about his devotion to Dodger blue. The first time I met Lasorda at Dodgertown 20 years ago, or thereabouts, he w as preaching that stuff about bleeding Dodger blue and believing in the great Dodger in the sky. A guy talks long enough and loud enough and he makes a believe r of himself along with his other converts. Of course, he has a point when he says the Dodgers run a smooth anctcompetent outfit. A man can do worse than work for the Dodgers even if he just mows the infield grass. SPORTS COLUMNIST -...---BUD TUCKER had followed Davey Lopes to other places and the baby replat-ements did not always look like the decision to bring them up had been made at the proper time. Ray remembers the Jets were in a similiar position two years ago, when they turned an 0-3 start into a 10-5-l season and a trip to th~ playoffs. "They've been running the football very weU and we can expect to see them continue doing that," Walton said. John Robinson Lasorda will have you believe he was born in a trunk in the clubhouse at Ebbets Field and wants to dle ii') the dugout at Dodger Stadium. He says he.has been offered jobs throughout his baseball life but at no time considered bolting the Dodger family. The burden was also placed on Lasorda with dealing with Fernando Valenzuela, a slimmed-down millionaire who was not pitching at all like the fat Mexican peasant who was the darling of the staff a year earlier. Then, too, Lasorda's best relief pitcher was in and out of drug rehabilitation facilities, not to mention the media outlets, for a good part of the season. The saga of Steve Howe has served as a terrible distraction to the entire organization, particularly the a thletes on the fi eld. The Rams. meanwhile, are playing better than expected with a 2-1 record. "We have shown we can eome back against anyone," says Rams Coach John Robinson, whose Mam overcame a 17-0 deficit against Green &y Last Sunday before losing 27-24 in the fin al ~nd of play. "We've played &ard. We're a very competitive Eeam." Defensive showdown Well, in 1969, when Bullie Bavasi left the Dodgers to open the franchise in San Diego, Lasorda pleaded for the manager ial job. Bullie was looking for a man with major league experience and gave someone else the opportunity to bleed Padre brown. ~aiders, Broncos in stingy battle today Still, Lasorda is not insincere when he says he loves his players, although he conveniently neglects to mention the fact he loves some a great deal more passionately than others. For instance, Lasorda stopped caring for Rick Sutcliffe, the kid pitcher who had a disagreemen t with Lasorda and tore up the manager's office in the basement at Dodger Stadium. If the Dodgers enter the 1983 World Series, it will be in their 25th anniversary of the arrival of the franchtSe from Brooklyn. In the ft.rst Los Angeles World Series, tJle other side was Chicago, which may very likely make it again as well. . Most of the reason for that can be attributed to quarterback Vince Ferragamo, who IS off to his best start m the NFL Fcr- ragamo has completed 54 of 88 passes, a 61.4 percentage. for 804 ya.eds and 5 touchdowns. "The only thing different this year is that everyone knows now we're a good team," said Ray of the Jets. "We just have to go out and prove it." The defense has been getting most of the heat for the Jets' poor start and Ray admitted: "As a defensive player , I look at us as not holding up our end of the bargain." After an opening victory over San Diego in which the Jets gave up 29 points and 354 passing DENVER (AP) -In three games, the Los Angeles Raiders have yielded just 30 points and the Denver Broncos have given up only 33. which makes them the two best teams in the National Football League in that category. Both teams clearly have played exceptional defense. The Raiders, who held Miami scoreless until the fourth quarter of Monday night's game. have statistically the NFL's top defense. surrender- ing a mere 264 yards per game. Denver hasn't been quite as grudgmg, with a 331-yard aver- age, but the defense has kept the Broncos in every game. Offensively, however, it is a different story. and the Raiders' hope to demonstrate their superi- ority m today's contest at Mile High Stadium. The Raiders, 3-0, have con-} trolled their opponents with a punishing ground game and an On TV today Channel 4 at I opportun1st1c passing attack, featuring running backs Marcus Allen and Kenny King, quar- terback J im Plunkett, tight end Todd Christensen and some fleet wide receivers. "Marcus Allen is a threat run- ning and catching the ball, and he also can throw it," said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "He's prob- ably as good an all-around back as there is. They have a good tight end who is really corning around, P lunkett does some good things and they have speed at wide re- ceiver. Although Elway had hts best game as a Bronco Last week, com- pleting 18 of 33 passes for 193 yards and a touchdown, he still makes mistakes and the offense as a whole contmues to Languish. "Lasorda," Sutcliffe says, "is a phony." Not really When Lasorda defe nds his right to In 1959, Tommy Lasorda was in the Dodger organization as a pitcher. He went 12-8 for Montreal. He bled Royal blue. hug and kiss his players after a notable triumph, h e '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-------------means it Again, the only thing is there are often guys 11 he does not hug and kiss. As the Dodgers drive tow ard the championship of the National League West, there are those authorities of baseball who would nominate and vote for Lasorda as Manager of the Year in all of the grand MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL BIG SCREEN TV FAMOUS HAPPY HOUR old game. , •BBQ Ribs • Basil Chicken • Tuna Fish Salad • Fresh Fruit •Guacamole •Salsa Lasorda has been faced with the task of keeping a team in first place which may not clearly resemble a first-place team. This bunch has put in an erratic summer marked by such incidents as a sweep by the • Llngulni White Clam Sauce San Francisco Giants in a recent series in Candlestick Park. ~O"NY]"I;,~~ Then, too, Lasorda has endured the responsi-~ ~ bility and the attending criticism of what to do w ith ~~ ~ ,. the infant players who have taken over from the ~ FREEi All during game Win a F,.. T-8hlrt 103 N. Bayside Or. NewPor1 Beach 640-5260 established members who were kicked out of the ~ 1 ,~ 't~f.."' family. Steve Garvey was gone, an.~d~Ro~n~Ce~y~.~T~h~e:_y~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • 3 Giant Screen TV's • Guest Celebrities • Rattle Prizes • Mexican Hors d'ouevres • 25c Muga of Bffr • Corn Dogs. Popcorn, Peanuts Live 50's & 60's Music After Game NO COVER CHARGE 549-1512 Presents Mond11 lftht Footbal Featuring MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BAY .TI£BMJ~ ~k-~ ... r.' • 2 Big Screen TV's '-'* 50¢ Hot Dogs * $1.00 Kamakaz1s & 1h Price Shooters during half time * $1. 75 Stadium Mugs of Beer (32 oz .) W'1t a FREE T ·shWtl free drHI tokens • Rams ' Raiders touchdowns 3901 W. Coast Hwy. 759-1854 ""'"-~· Airporter Inn Hotel • Giant Advent Screen • Cocktails Regular Pnce • Complimentary Hors d' Ouevres • Entertainment & Dancing After Game 18700 MacArthur 833-2no SONY GIANT SCREEN TV New Galley Menu In Lounge • Nt1w Low Prices MICHELOI MAR OAR IT AS Glass 75• 90, Pitcher $4.25 0 •• ,11 ... ,,,, 01•• o ••• ,., 3010 Lafayette Newport Buch Big Screen TV Stadium Beers Sl.00 Foot Long Hot Dogs 50' Live Entertainment After Game 642-3431 2735 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH M~Go~1cl\S LANDING lllltlll 1•1111•1 •. "1111: "'"'\.(,fl BIG SCREEN TV 25t HOT DOGS $1.00 BEER ,,~"t ....... . \. "'· ' .., ,. Ea11111i••,.t I Dutio1 A/111 ~•• I 3180 AIRWAY•COSTA MESA•TURN ONTO McCORMICK ST OFF RED Hlll•OANCINO ANO ENTERTAINMENT SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK ( POPEYE'S GALLEY & OARHOUSE Giant Screen TV Lunch • Dinner • CockUtlls Happy Hour Prices During Game 75• Beer • 'I .00 Well Drinks Compllml'ntary Hors d' Oul'vrl's Darts • Pool 17th & Placentia 10 Ft. Wide ~=­ Screen TV 18 oz Mugs of Beer Happy Hour 4:30 to 7 P M M·f Complimentary Hor d' Ouevres Live Entertainment Following Game 14982 Redhill BIG SCREEN TV and 1m11ter ones throughout 4250 Mlrtil111t Way Newpclft Beach ~Ml CllSll~ MEXICAN RE~TAURANT~ E1t. ffJ72 GIANT SCREEN T. V. (Coste M"•) 2 TV Sets Each Store Doublt1 "Wt1/I" Drinks Throughout Game • • Plu• Surprl••• • • 211 I . 171t\ 11. 10I Main II. c......... ...boe .,....,_ 17 .. MOO C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Sept. 25, 1983 :::;.:===--...,,,,===~oo~-=-·-----------------·--,.------ Arizona muffles Titans TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-A stout defense lro by linebacker Ricky Hunley enabled fourth -ranked Ariwrw to hold off a second-half rally and beat Cal State Fullerton 37-10 Saturday night in a pen- alty-marred non-conference col- lege football game. Hunley, an all-American senior, picked off his fourth inter- ception of the year. He and his brother, Lamonte, also an linebacker; outside linebackers Steve Boadway and John Kaiser. and li{lemen Joe Drake and John Barthalt plugged up Fullerton's ground game, holding the Titans to minus 24 yards rushing and 148 yards total offense. The Wildcats firushed with 160 yards rushing and 151 passing, for a total of 311. Delly Piiot f'holoe by L" ~•JM Kerwin Bell d id the running and Frank Seurer directed and passed Kansas to a 26-20 upset victory over Southern Cal Saturday. Anzona (4-0) scored a touch- down and field goal on its first two possessions, then added con- secutive TDs on a recovered fumbled punt in Fullerton's end zone and a 7-yard pass after Hunle y's interception, and the WiJdcats seemed headed for a rout. J A YHA WKS ST UN TROJANS ... From Page C1 the ball in the end zone for a 10-3 lead. ''There really wasn't a turning point in the game," said Seurer, ''but that blocked punt was a great morale lift. We realized then these guys (USC) aren't any better than anyone else." "They showed us somethin_g they hadn't showed before," ex- plained USC Coach Ted Tollner, who has yet to win at the Col- iseum. "We prepared for a stack outside and they brought the stack up the rruddle." Seurer's 31-yard pass to Darren Green (one of seven caught for a whopping 197 yards) set up Kallrneyer's second field goal to give Kansas a 13-3 lead, but the Trojans st.ruck back with Sean Salisbury's 54-yard scoring pass to sophomore tight end Joe Cor- mier. That, however, set the stage for what was the turning point - moments when Kansas showed the striking ability which has been a USC trademark for years. The Jayhawks took the kickoff back to their 14, then on the first play from scrirrunage, Seurer dropped back, found Green open deep in the USC secondary. and fired a picture-perfect pass down- field. Kerwin Bell takes a hand o ff from q ua rterback Kansas University F r ank Seurer Saturday. Green latched on to the ball at the Kansas 45 and raced 33 more yards to the USC 12 to tum it into a 74-yard.gain. Three plays later Seurer went to Bob Johnson in the end zone and the Jayhawks were up. 20-10. "He's a tremendous quar- terback," acknowledged Tollner, --------- Irish blanked by Miami Oregon s tuns Hous ton ; S an Jose S t. tops S tan( ord From AP dl1patclle1 MIAMI -Freshman quarterback Bernie Kosar passed for 216 yards and one touchdown Saturday night as Miami of F1orida, also playing inspired defense, stunned 13th-ranked Notre Dame, 20-0, in a nationally televised college football game. K08ar, red-shirted a year ago, completed 22 of 33 passes in his fourth collegiate start. Miami dominated the contest throughout and boosted its record in the Orange Bowl to 21-2 in Howard Schnellenberger's five years as coach. Notre Dame, losing for the second straight week and twice in three years to Miami, dropped to 1-2 under third-year Coach Gerry Faust. The shutout was the first against Notre Dame since the opening game of 1978, when Missouri beat the Irish, 3-0. Oregon I$, Houston I 4 EUGENE, Ore. -Kevin McCall bulled over from l yard out with just over six minutes left to give Oregon a 15-14 upset victory over Houston. Th~ winning 8COre was set up by a wild play that included a 21-yard gain on an Oregon fumble. Oregon quarterback Mike Jorgensen hit Lew Barnes with a 20-yard pass at the Houston 23-yard line. Barnes fumbled and the ball bounded all the way to the Houston 2 yard line where Oreg~·s Doug Herman recovered. A penalty on the Cougars moved the ball to the 1, and McCall scored on the next play. Saa .Iese St. 23, SU.a lord I 0 STANFORD -San Jose State quarterback Jon Carlson fired two touchdown passes and the Spartans intercepted Stanford four times to beat the Cardinal for the third year in a row, 23-10. A crowd of 68,201 saw a sloppy performance by Stanford, which waa penalized even before the opening kickoff becaU8E! it.8 band was slow getting off the field. L SV 48, Jf a sllln6ton 1 4 BATON ROUGE, La. -Jeff Wickersham ran ~ alhree touchdown.a and pa.9Sed for 259 yards and "911her touchdown to lead Louisiana State Univer- sity to a 40-14 victory overnlnth-ranked Washington. Wickersham's passing yardage came on 16 rompletiona ln 27 attempts. His yardage was fourth-highest ln any game in LSU history. l•wa 20, Olde S t. I 4 COLLEGE FOOTBALL [I] A record Kinnick Stadium crowd of 66,175 anda regional televtsion audience saw Iowa break a 16-game losing streak to Ohio State Colorado 38, Oregon St. I B BOULDER. Colo. -Halfback Darryl Johnson scored on runs of 2 and 29 yards and quarterback Steve Vogel hooked up with Ron Brown for a 62-yard TD as Colorado rolled over out-manned Oregon State, 38-14. The victory gave Colorado a 2-1 record and marked the first time since the end of the 1979 season that the Buffaloes recorded back-to-back triumphs. Oregon State fell to 1-3 despite getting 103 yards on the ground from fullback Bryce Oglesby, who carried the ball 23 times. Oklahoma 28, T ulsa I B NORMAN, OkJa. -Earl Johnson ran for 143 yards and a touchdown in less than three quarters, as eighth-ranked OkJahoma beat Tulsa, 28-18. Oklahoma built a 28-0 halftime lead, then surrendered three touchdowns in five minutes of the fourth quarter before running down the clock, but held on to make its season record 2-1. Tulsa is 2-2. Alabama 44, Jlande rbllt 24 NASHVILLE. Tenn. -Alabama quarterback Walter Lewis rushed for two touchdowns and gained 274 yards in total offense as the sixth-ranked Crimson Tide defeated Vanderbilt, 44-24. Alabama, which found itself down 17-0afterthe first quart.er, upped its overall record to 3-0 and its SEX: mark to 2-0. Texa s 26, N. Texa s St . 6 AUSTIN. Texas -Quarterback Rob Moerachell hit two third-and-long yardage passes to tight end Mike Chapman as second-ranked Texas rallied for a 26 -6 intersectional victory over North Texas State. North Texas stunhed Texas and a largely partisan crowd of more than 71,000 by grabbing a 6-2 halftime lead. But Texas overpowered the F.agles on third-quart.er touchdown drives of 80 and 66 yards. tfasllln•ton St . 4 1, VNLJI 28 SPOKANE, Wash. -Ricky Turner came in off IOWA CITY -Chuck Long threw two the bench to pass for 182 yarda and two touchdowns touchdown puees, including a 73-yard bomb to Dave u Washinston State outacored Nevada-~ Vegas, Moritz late ln the game, and Tom Nichol kJcked a pair 41-28. of fleld goala to live No. 7 Iowa a 20-14 victory over Washington State loet starting quarterback t.hlrd-ranked OhJo State ln a Blg Ten C.Onference Mark Rypien to a broken collarbone when he WM game. • ~kled on an optJon run 1 t mlnutc!s Into the game. who had recruited Seurer when he was with San Diego Stale. "He did what we hoped he wouldn't do. Whe n you have a quarterback as capable as he is and he gets a hot hand, you don't know what to expect. We just had a tremendous breakdown in our pass coverage." The Trojans were playing the run first, and it showed as Seurer went to the air with consistent success. He had only two spurts of more than one incompletion dur- ing the game, one certain TD pass was dropped in the first quarter and in the late going, a potential touchdown strike was nullified by a penalty and the Jayhawks had to settle for Kallmeyer's third field goal. "He just had an outstanding game," understated Kansas Coach Mike Gottfried. "he made some good reads and execuied well. He was up for coming home." The Trojans eventually tied it at 20 when Michael Harper raced 58 yards on a quick opener mid way through the third quarter, but the next two possessions prod u ced nothing while Kallmeyer was busy with his place-kicking, adding 24 and 28-yard field goals to provide the Jayhawks with their six-point lead. Still, the Trojans had the time to erase the deficit with 5:44 left. Salisbury went to Kennedy Pola for 20 yards and another first down was picked up at the Kansas 44. But on fourth-and-2. the Jayhawks' defense stacked Harper as he went inside and Kansas took ~on at the 35 with 2:44 left. Seurer connected on a third-down pass for 14 yards, then Bell dashed 14 yards on second down to realistically close out the Trojans. Seurer carried the final two plays to end it. "I knew we had to hold on to the ball," said Kerwin. "I made a good cut and got a good block." Seurer said he wasn't surprised to be going back to the air despite the potential dangers. "The coaches didn't want to sit on it," said Seurer. "And. they were high percentage passes." Tollner was visibly irritated with his Trojans. "We did not have the proper offensive execution, nor the proper defensive execution," he said. "Also, our special teams fell apart. Our overall discipline was less than you have to have to win." Salisbury hit a more than re - spectable 19 of 35 passes for ~~33 yards and a touchdown, and the running game got 149 yards out of Harper and Fred Crutcher. But the failure to protect the punter and a defense which was at Seurer's mercy from the start, was too much to overcome. It was the first time USC had lost to a non-<."On!erence team in the Coli.sewn since Alabama did it in 1977. The USC band gave the Jayhawks a rendition of the fu- neral march as they left the field for their final pregame instruc- tions, and maybe it was ap- propriate for a 20 Y'l-point under- dog entering with a 1-1-1 record. Now. however, it's USC which carries a 1-1-1 record. But the Arizona offense never really got untracked until late in the game, and the Titans' de fense stiffened, with three inter- ceptions of Ariwna quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe, who was held to 13 completions in 28 attempts for 151 yards. The senior, who ranks eighth in all-time Pacific-10 Con- ference passmg. suffered a sprained ankJe Sept. 17 but play- ed the whole game agamst Full- erton (3-1). S tuart s pa rks Newport Ch r is tian Quarterback Randy Stuart threw for two touchdowns and ran for three others Saturday night as Newport Christian High outlasted Chadwick, 42-27 , in an eight-man high school football game at Huntington Beach High. Stuart had 21 ~attempts in all, completing 14 for 217 yards and was intercepted twice. Mark Frederickson caught the TD hookups, one for 70 yards and the other for 18. NewPGrl Chrlsts.n 42. CMctwlclr V k-by~ (l'l•OWICI<. 6 0 1' 1-11 Newoort Cnrl•llen II O I 16-41 C-J .. emv Keutme" 20 o""' ••om JOll K•utmen (kl<A lelleo) NC-S11>e•I 1 run (0..n r1>n) NC-Fredtrklt..,., 70 IHIU from St..erl (Moro•n .,. .. lrom s1 ... rl) NC-S.felv Snap oul of eno ione C-Je<emv K•ut,.,.n 19 o""' lrom J0'1 K•uttnen (JOll K•u!tne" "'"' NC-Fr-l<kllOn II 1>9U lrom SIU9rl 10..n o.n from Sl..erll C-JOflflllOn It.,. .. trom JOll Keutmen Coeu lall9Cll C-Je<emy Keufm.n 10 .,... lrom Jon l(aufmen (Md)oneld Ilk.kl NC-SI.,.,, 3 run (0M n I>""' from Sluerll Trojan J e (f Brown ( 58) goes a fter Kerwin Be ll o n a short jaunt in 26-20 loss. SOUTHERN CAL FALLS, 26-20 ... From Page C1 them and we saw how Oregon State moved the ball on them. It was just a matter of executing." Despite the fact he was admittedly "fired up," he said: "I dJdn't have any idea I'd have thia game, but we hit a lot of b ig plays. "Our line and backs picked up the blitz, and when they did blitz they were ln a wne defense. We knew they liked to play the run so we went with the play action offenae.'' The basic questiona kept coming and the quarterback kept answering, with his past (Edison Coach Bill Workman. Raiders running back Mike Dotterer, even USC uslBtant coach Russ Purnell, and other friends) watching, Uatening, waiting for their tum with the man of the hour. "He had tome good reads and ex~uted well," underwtated K.aNU Coach Mike Gottfried. "He was up for coming home." Dino Bell wu ln the winner'• locker room, too, but didn't pi.y becau.e of a broken left wrist. "l just feel good tO have been here to see It." said Dlno. "It takes all of the anguish out of my arm." "He has the talent:• says Workman. "Moat recognized it. But he had one good year (1980) and then was forgotten. Frank Seurer has been playing in an infenor situation." There was nothing inferior with Kansas, of courae, Saturday. Seurer was still throwing in that final drive to consume time and deny USC the ball and he said he wasn't surprt.ed to still be going upstairs. "The coaches dJdn't want to sit on the ball. We wanted to control it as well as we could, and they were high percent.age paaees.'' "They just outplayed us," added Purnell. "We thought we could come up with a couple more lntercept.iona, a couple more ucka. to make aomethlnc happen. But Frank dJdn't make any mlatakes ... " Nearly an hour had gone by since the flna.l gun and Frank Seurer WN it.ill beh\I queried by a television atauon on the rtm of the Collileum. It wu that kind of day for Frank ~urer. IUlllTIN BOARD Desert r•elng Deaert racing come1 to Riverside Inter- national Raceway next Saturday and Sunday Oct. t-2 • Bealdet three-wheel racing. the SCORE Champlonlhlpt wtll leature tull-1lze and mini-pickups. 1peclallzed tour-wheel off-road machines and motorcycles. Racings begins at noon on both daya. Tlcke11 are avaflable at all Tlcketron outleta, at Rlveralde lntern1t1onal Raceway and through SCORE International. For more Information. phone 753-118t. J'oUeyball benellt. Tt(e La Costa Hotel and Spa In Carlsbad Is hosting a celebrity benefit lor the United States men's Olympic volleyball team Saturday. There wlll be a water volleyball exhibition match with a eocktall reception to follow. There will also be a raffle tor door prizes. Tickets 10 both the water volleyball exhl· bltlon match and the cocktall reception are $75 per person and are tax-deductlble. For further lnlormatlon, phone (619) 560-1984. Horse show The Orange County Riding Canter'• fifth annual HatVeat Horae Show wtll ba Mid Oct 19-23 at Coto de Cua In Trat>uco Canyon The five-day Clau A hunter-Jumper lhow wlll draw more than 300 exhibitor• from the w.atern U.S. and Canada vying In more than 100CIUMI, The future Grand Prix champion• ot the horee world wtll ba featured on Sunday. Oct 23 when hortea and rldera compete In the Weal Coaat Grand Prix Auoclatlon Futurea Jump CIUI, achedui.d to begin at 12:30 p.m. Admission 11 S1 for competition Wedneeday through Saturday Tlcketl for the Future• com- petition are priced 111 $5. Tlekett can be purchased at the gate. For more Information, phone 998-2813 or 633-0413. 011-ro•d eb•mplonshlp The 11th annual Bridgestone SCORE Ott-road w orld Champlonlhlp1 wtll be hetd next Saturday and Sunday, Oct 1·2 at River- side lntematlonal Raceway. Othef competition edleduled tor that week· end lnelud11 factory teams elalhlng In both the Nlasan Mini Metal Challenge for mini-pickups. and the Skoal Heavy Metal Challenge tor lull size truck• and four-wheel·drlvea. The 10 feature races wlll be contested Sun- day, Oct. 2. Overnight parking for off-road recreation enthuelasts has been extended to Include Fri· day night. Tlcketa are on sa.le at Tlcketron outlets and at the raoeway localed at 22255 Euclayptus Ave .. Riverside. Phone 653· 116 t for more lnlormallon. Ofange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 C4 6011 tourney The Friend• ol w-ak, New Guinea annual Father lvo golf tournament wtll be held Satur- day at the Wlllowfck Golt Courte In Santa Ana. Donation la S35. Trophlaa, prtze1 and free Friend• ot Wewak vllOfl wtll be given away. Donation covert gr .. n feea and cart. The Friend• of Wewak 11 a non-profit or· ganlUtlon. which tor the PHI 15 yeara haa aupPof1ed Calhollc mlaajonarlu In New Gulnee. More Information 11 available by Phoning 63S-1965 or 598-8072. Blls ketball ellnles Spot-blll Athletic Sho.a and Foot locker Storea wlll ap<>nlOf tree buketball video cllnlca In Octobef at theater• throughout Or- ange, Loa Angelea and San Bernardino coun- tlea. The four. hall-hour taped shows wlll air on lour Saturdays during the month lrom 10 a.m.-noon. The segmenta are geared to entertain and teach lamlllea. male and female athlete•. youngsters and high achool-aged players. The first MSSlon, Oct. 8, features former UCLA Coach Johnny WOOden, who wlll dlacuas r"he "Pyramid tor Success," his peraonal for- mula for achieving and maintaining top per- formance. Thal video will be shown at the Mann 6 In the Old Town Mall In Torrance. The lone Orange County theater showing the video clinic la the UA Twin Cinema located In Westminster. More Information la avallable by phoning any Foot Locker 11ore. Lazers8fffteer 8e•edale Sat .. Nov. 5 -at Tacoma, 7:35 p.m : Fri • Nov. 18 -KanMI City, 7:30 p.m.: Sun • Nov. 20 -8utta10, 8 p,m : Wed .. Nov. 23 -al Kan ... City. 5 35 pm.: Nov. 26 -at Betti· more, 4:35 p.m .. Wed .. Nov. 30 -New York, 7·30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 9 -Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.: frl., Dec t8 -at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Dae. 17 - Wichita, 7:30 p.m., Thur., Dao. 22 -Pit· llburgh, 7:30 pm.; Mon .. Dec. 26 -at St Loul1, 5:35 p.m.; Tues .. Dec. 27 -at Wichita, 6:35 p.m.: Thurs., Dae. 29 -KanMS City, Set .. Jan, 7 -at Buttalo, 5:05 p.m.: tues., Jan 10 -at Memphla. 4:35 p.m.: Fri .. Jan. t3 -at New York, 5:05 p.m.: Sun .. Jan. 16 -at Cleveland, 3:35 p.m.; Thur1 .. Jan. t9 -B•ltl· mOfa, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Jan. 21 -St Loul1, 2 p.m.; Fri., Jan. 27 -Tacoma, 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Jan. 29 -et St. Lou11, 12:05 p.m. Wed., Feb. 1 -Wichita, 7:30 p.m.: Sun .. Feb. 5 -Pltt1burgh. 2 p.m .. Tues., Feb. 7 -al Wichita. 5:35 p,m ; Thurs., Feb. 9 -at Clewland, 5:05 p.m.; Fri., Feb. tO -at New York, 5:05 p.m.; Sun., Feb. 12 -at P1tt1burgh, I 1:05 a.m.: Fri., Feb 17 -at Kanaaa City, 5:35 p.m.; Sun., Feb. 19 -Tacoma, 6 p.m.; Sat .. Feb. 25 -St. Louie, 7:30 p.m.: Wed., Feb. 29 -Phoanh~. 7:30 p.m. Sat .. March 3 -at Tacoma, 7:35 p.m.; Sun., March 4 -Cleveland, 6 p.m ; Thurs., March 8 -at Phoenix, 7:35 p.m • Sun .. March 11 - Kanaas City, 2 p.m.: Fri., Match 16 -Buffalo. 7 30 p.m.; Wed • March 21 -Wichita. 7 .30 p.m ; Sat., March 24 -Memphis, 2 p.m • Tuea .. March 27 -at Memphis, 4:35 p.m.; Wed .. March 28 -at Kansas City, 5:35 p.m.; Fri .• March 30 -Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Aprll 5 -Phoenix. 7:30 p.m.; Wed • April t t -at Phoenix. 7.35 p.m.; Thurs., Aprll 12 -Tacoma, 7:30 p.m.: Sat., April 14 -at Tacoma. 7:35 p.m .. Mon , April 16 -St. Loul1, 7:30 p.m.; Thurs., Aprll t9 -at Wichita, 5.35 p.m.; Sat., April 21 -at SI. Louis, 5:35 p.m. All times PST. All home gamea pla)'ed at the Forum In lnglewOOd. Dolphin runners have productive day Britt Burns Greg Luzinski Burns two-hits Angels, 2-0 By RICH DUNN ............ , ... 0.., ..... Dana Hills cross country coach Tim Butler was thrilled by the success of the 10th Annual Dana Hills Cross Country Invitational Saturday afternoon at Dana Hills High, but it seems he should be equally. if not more exci~ by his own Dana Hills squad. Dana Hills' cross country team ran away with three first-place finishes, and three third-place finishes in the Division n heal, taking home the m~t trophies of any other school. Both the girls' varsity and junior varsity placed third overall with 154 and 70 points, respectively. The big showing for the Dolphins was in the boys' bracket, as the junior. sophomore and freshman levels all wrapped up first place. The Dolphins' senior division took the other third place for Butler. Dana Hills' Jon Kelly was the lone first place individual finisher, though the team totals were the highest, as he took the boy's Division II with a 15:20. For the seniors, Mike Williams finished fourth for the Dolphins with a 15:22 showing. Dana Hills' freshman level proved to be the most prosperous for Butler, as Mark Foder (17:19) and Sean Basford (17;22) finished second and third CROSS COUNTRY Woodbridge and Saddleback. Mission Viejo placed second m the boys' sophomore division, paced by Mark Lindrud who finished sixth with a 16:20 run, took third in the boys' junior with 123 points, led by John Cronnin's 16:09 time, and finished fourth overall in the girls' JV with 81 points, sparked by J ennifer Gattis' flashy first-place finish, Eliz.abeth Kubis' third place (20:52) and Nancy Long's fourth-place showing (20:59). Laguna Hills placed h.fth in the boys' freshman division, fourth in the aophomore level and second in the girls' JV Saddleback finished fourth in the boys' freshman and senior levels. The Woodbridgt> Warriors had a somewhat impressive showing, taking second in the boys' freshman and junior levels. The Division ill Jevt>l. which mainly consists of larger schools, saw the locals finishing with some fine numbers. Costa Mesa High's freshman boys' took first place with 60 points, El Toro's junior level placed fourth with 155 points, led by John Sarrho's fifth-place showing (16:07), Fountain Valley took third in the sophomore boysl, Clay Bond being the high finisher for the Barons in sixth place ( 16:30) and Newport Harbor High placed in three levels. The Sailors' junior boys took second with 110 points, having a first and second place finisher. Sean Comb; barely nipped out his teammate St.eve Kiner to take first (15:51), while Kiner settled for second with a 15:54 time. Newport Harbor's girls also had a fine afternoon as the junior varsity took eecond with 59 points and the varsity finishing in third with 78 points. Edison placed in four of its six races, climaxed by the girls' JV first place showing. Mandy Manke was the only JV runner under 20 minutes (19:57), as she took fint place, with six other Edison runners finishing in the top 11. Edison took second in both the girls' varsity and the boys' freshman level. and also took third in the boys' junior division. -Left-bander Britt Burns. whose season has been marred by injury and ineffectiveness. ran into the Angels just in time Burns, who one-hit California two weeks ago in Chicago, came back with a two-hitter against the Angels Saturday to give the White Sox a 2-0 triumph. respectively. - Kim Gildea was the only top five placer in the I girls' bracket for Dana Hills, finishing fifth in junior varsity with a 21:10 showing. "To beat anyone at this point in the season is great." said Burns, 10-10. "I had a real good day. Ifelt like I could put the ball pretty much anywhere l wanted. "It has been a disappointing season for me personally, but I have a chance to contribute now and be a part of a very good team." Bu.ms was unhittable aft.er the game's first two batters, Gary Pettis and St.eve Lubratich, singled off him. Pettis' leadoff hit was a bunt single up the fl.rat-base line, an apparent reaction to Greg Luzi.nski's presence at first base. Nonnally Chicago's designated hltt.er, Luzinski played the position for the first time since 1972, in preparation of a possible appearance in the World Series, which this season will be played without a designated hitter. [t was his first defensive appearance since 1980. "I was a little nervous before the game but not once I got out there," said Luzinski, who did not have to make any'd.iJficult plays during his six innings in the field. Bums faced only two men over the minimum during his seventh complete game and fourth shutout. Pettis was thrown out trying to steal second before Lubrat.ich followed with a single to right. Bu.ms permitted only two other base runners, Dick Schofield, hit by a pitch in the third. and Lubratich, who walked in the seventh. The White Sox 8COred in the Cirst when Rudy Law led off with a single, stole second for his 74st theft. took third on Scott Fletcher's sacrifice and !ICOred on Harold Baines' sacrifice fly. The other run came in the ninth on Marc Hill's RBI double Rookie St.eve Brown. 1-3. was the loser. "With both girls and boys, we have a clear view of what our potential is. This is probably the best team, girls and boys, that Dana Hills has ever had," said Butler. ''We're hoping to get to the (CIF) finals at Mt. SAC." Other area schools with strong showings in the Division II level was LagWl8 Hills, M~ion Viejo, SOc off adult ticket with ad o~.-.GE COUNTY .~9~!oll«;'ft'9!1Altt1' GUN SHOW .... & 11!111 JHAH IDl .sat~Sept. 24 & Sun, S~pt. 25 BUY -SELL-TRADE 250 TRADE TABLES Featunng Guns -AntiQVe & MOdern Ammo -War Relics & Surplus Indian Artifacts -Rugs & Jewelry -CninA Admi11lon _ 13.50 c hlldren Ultder 14 • $1 .00. 50< off~ ~""""An AMI HOUIS: SAT~"iUM,. t .. I OIAMel COUHTY FAia HOUteS MIW PRODUCTS PA Y1UOM, .... I 0 ....... ,. • .,......., .. c.... ....... ,.. a.c .......... 17141 tlf.7617 TH lt~llll~llf }lJSI~ RE$TAUR~NT. PR[ <;[N rs MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ACTION! DRAFT BEER -50¢ • 11KAZIS" -$1.00 • HOTDOGS -50¢ • CHILI DOG S -7 5¢ • HENRY'S! -$1 .00 FREE POPCORN Beginning at Gamet1me 6 PM • Mondays Throughout the Season Live Musical Entertainment Follows Every Gamel ITS THE BEST SEAT IN TOWN! 3450 Vio Oporto lido Village Newport Beach 673· 4700 IO<n, of the cas h se lling price of your new car - Plus 201%1 more to cover tax. l icense, insurance, gas ... or whatever. "WHEELS-PLU "can get you your new car and cash too. If you want, we can pre-authorize your loan amount before you go shopping. With Far West, when your car's ready, you 're ready. What cou ld be better ... or easier? Just come in to your nearest Far West office and we'll give you the details. Our new "WH EELS-PLUS" offer is good for a limited time only-so hurry! DANA POINT :N!iOI IM l''l_tln 661·3356 SANTAANA Iii W Fuurth SI 834 -1551 NEWPORT BEACH ltlOI Mi\rArthur l!lvd 833-8383 llUNTINGTON BEACH 1!1114 M:il(nolin Av~ 963·2900 MISSION VIEJO .!M251 Marl(uNilc Pl{~ 495·4082 TUSTIN fll!i t Finl °'1 544 -7040 FAR WEST SAVINGS and Loan Association FST.Tr. Ce Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 fDR THE RECORD MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING$ AIMt'l<an LM.u. ii·Cnlcaoo Kan .. •Clty Tuu Oakltncl "'*" Mlnnt•ola Stallle WEST DIVISION W L •• 41 1S 1' H tO 71 .. " .. .. " S7 97 l:AIT OIVISION llalllmore 9S St Delroll .. '1 New Yort. .. 67 Toronto M 11 MltwaUi'I.. 12 73 Bollon 7S IO Ctev1t1al\CI '1 17 ,.-cllnc~ 0M1lon 1111e SallKdlv'• Sc- Chk•llO 2, AN9l1 O New York 9, Ctevetano I Bo11on S, Delroll l ~n. .0. ... 7 4M .451 ~2 •2• 370 OekltrlO 2. Toronto I ( 10 lnnlr>g)) Mllweuk" S, llalllmort 7 KanHI Cllv 12, MlnntlOI• .. s.a111e 2, Ttu1 o TocltY't 4amtt l•li'I 19 n 11 1t 36"> ChlCallO t Hov1 22· IOI 11 AnMI• IJonn 11·'21 Bo11on (Bova 4·6) 11 Dttrol1 (Morris 19· 12) Cleveland (Barnt• 1·01 al New vork 1Mont9fui.co l ·OI Betrlmorc IG Davit 12·'1 al Mllwauk" (Porter •·t ) MlnnH Oll (Schrom IJ·I) ., Katltel Cllv tD Jack.on l·O) Sea lllt (Moor• S·l l ., TOH tHOUOh lS·lll Torooto (Sileo 1•· 121 a l Oakland (War ren J·l l ~y'\Garnsa Toronto ti An9elt, (n) Cltvetand al New York, Cnl Ken .. 1 City al Stelllt, tn) ~ Atlanta Houaloo StnOI~ Naltonll LN9Ut wan DIVISION W L .. 66 13 70 IO n Stn Francl1co Cincinnati 11 n 7' IO 71 IJ PnlltdtiPlll• Pllll~fg~ MO<llrMI SI. Loula Chlcevo New Yorle lEAST DIVISION IS 70 t2 n 79 76 7S IO ., .. 6J 92 Sa-¥'• kw" Atlanta )~ 2 PllltOur'Vll I, MO<llrH I 0 Pnll-it>l'llt 9, SI. LOUii 6 Clnclnt1tll J, Stn D'4too 2 New Yor1< 7, ChlcellO 6 Houllon 6. Stn Francli.co S T.-'f'a Ganwt ~ct. S71 541 S23 ~ .,, ~I 5'I S29 011 41/) 1'h 11 .. 17 510 6 .... 10 u s 14 '°' n ~ (Pena 12·71 al Alltnta (McMunrv 1'·91 Plll~gh (McWllllt ml 1S·61 al MOn· rraal (GutlklllOll It· II) Pnllt4M4Pllla CK. Grou 4·61 al SI Loula (AMen 11-IJ) S.n Dleoo IHawlllnt 4·6) I! ClncfMall (PY!«> S·ll) New Vorlo. (Lterv 0·01 ar Cnlc<HIO (Panenon IHI Stn FranclllCO (Gerrttta 1 • ll t i Hou\lon (Ry•n U ·I or HHlhcOClo. 1·11, (n) MMdH't G-DM8w't at Cincinnati, tn) San FranclllCO al Atltnle, \n) Pnlladtil>llle ar ChlcallO Mo•W••I ., St Loul1, (n) Stn DI~ •I Houllon, 1111 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wlllt9 StK l. Aneiels 0 CHICAGO CALIFO!tNIA AL.aw Cl Flele!lr u Belnaa r1 Lu1ln111 10 Soulrtt lb Wallltf'dh Nvman or Kittle If VLaw Jo Hal"ln on Roarot Jo Peran1 Pll Dvt>rl" Jo MHlllc JCru1 1t> Tet.b abrllbl aorllbl ' I 1 0 Pelll1 cl 4 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 Lut>rtc~ 11> ) 0 I 0 l O O 1 8anrau1 r1 1 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 O.Cl\C.i )0 3 0 0 0 1 O O 0 Dwnf>9 dh l 0 0 0 ' 0 l 0 RJct"n 11> J 0 0 0 0100 Boont c 3000 J O O O MC!lron If J 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Scnoflkl u I 0 0 0 1 0 00 Cartw on 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 0 0 l 0 I 1 '0 0 0 n 2 1 l T.-it 16 0 , 0 ~"~ CHc-. -Ito 000 001-2 ~ oeooooooe-• Gemt-Wlnnl"9 1191 -llel"" (211. DP-<hlc:avo I 1..0&-Clll<AIOO 7, Call· tornla 2 ?&-Walker, MHIM JB-ltLaw S~Law (74) s-l"tetcr.ar, llanlauea. SF-6al~. , .. H a•• aa so CMca .. Burn• w .10-10 ~ • 0 0 Sllrown L, l ·l 9 7 2 2 2 • HllP-SchOlletd Dy llurna T-2:06. A-23,•. NATIONAL LaAGUE araws l, D9Cl9en 2 LOS A~&Lal .\TL.AH'TA ss.. 7D llRuuelu DBtklf " Guen., lb Land•• cl Man lltl r1 llroca ID YH91f C llrH mi>tl Flmottc Wetcllo lladtwlhO Lnclt!Y Pll Ni.ontur P T ..... ebrllbl alHlllll 4 I I I &ult« II l I 0 0 l 0 0 0 H~d 111 4 I t 2 4 0 4 I Wlt>Oln r1 4 0 0 0 •ooo MuronvCI 3100 4 0 0 0 Chmblt 11> l 0 0 0 • 0 00 ltlt!TVIU J 011 ' o o o Pocoroo c 2 o O 0 1 0 0 0 AHa• 0t 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 llenedlci c 0 0 0 0 1 o O O 1tov11.,. >t> 1 O O O I 0 0 0 PPerat o 2 0 0 0 I I I 0 100( 0000 U 2 ' 2 T...._ 1' J J J k«-.lt'f --Le& ,.,..... -t1ID 000-2 ·-..... 901-J One oul w,,.., wlMlr>g run icortcl. Game·Wlnnlne lt81 -RRamlr11 (IO) E-<hamlllln , Rltamlrat DP-Allan!• I L08~• A~ t , Atltnle S 211-SSa• Hlt-Hul>berd (11) Sll-OBaklf (6), LanorH ua (301. Murl>hv (JO) I~ H It ER BB SO IMMlllltt Wttcll Beckwith Nlednflltf" L.1·3 ,. ...... 3 l·J 2 2·3 2 I 3 PParu W, 14·· f T-1·5? A-43,'99 • 1 0 I MAJOtt LEAGUE LEADERS A~n LM9U9 l~"f'Wl'f't~I BATTING (1'° al bel•I llOOI>•, Boltoo, 36.J; c...-, .,_., ..>411 Wnllaker. D•· troll, lit; Mo..c>v. Toronto. 31'. RUNS· ltlpken, lltlllmore, I u . E.Mutro, llalllmOre, 113; MoWbv, Tor· onto, 102, .-.HlllOeflOll, Oakltl\O, 100. C-. Mltwauti .. , N; Yount, Mllw111k .. , ... 11181 RIQ. 9otl0n. 120. c-. Mii· waull... 117; L N.Pa.rrltll, 0.troll 1GI, Wintt.id, Ntw YOfll, 107 HffS. 9oHt. llotlon. 201. Rll>lltn, llalll· more, 1"; Wllllell.,, 0trro11, I,., c-. Mllw-... lU . DOUBLES ,_..,_..,, kH~t. O, "-'• llottOfl, M, L N Perrllll, Oeltoll, 0 , MdtM, ICMMI Cltv, )f, Vounl, Mil· ••"""· ". TRIP LES· Griffin, Tor-111110, f, H#lldOfl, Oeiroft, f, ICGlbton. Oetroll. 9. Youn!, MllWauk", 9. HOME RUNS ltlee, Botron, ,,, Armat , Bolton, >4, ICttlle. ClllcAleo, :M, E MAKrev, 9alllmore, 71, l.u1lnalll, C:nlcll9o, JO. Win· lltlO, Ntw VMtl, lO STOl.EN BASH. .-.Henl*ton. 0.M • land, 104, It.Law, ~. 1), J Cr111, C:lllaooo, 5$; W.Wllton, Kans.a Cllv, S., s.m411t Te.at. 0 . PITCH I NO t IS o.dtlQl'lt)' HMt, Mlt waUkll, li·J, JU, FltMt•n. BelllmOr•, 17·3, J.12,i Mc:Gr_.., hltlmor1. lt-6, J °'· DollOI!. o;l\lcllOG, '°·'· ,.lO, Gouaoe, New YOtk, lt·S, US. STRllCliOUTS• Morrta, OtlrQll, 7111 F B•nnl•'"· Ch~, CM, SllaO, T'Otonlo, 176; lt,.,,_.11, Ntw York. 16', Sutc11ffe, Cle•lllend 151 s.-.ve~· QutMllOtfrv, 1Ca11ta• C:ttv, ~. s11111tv. aotlon, Jl, It.Devit , Mlnn..o11, 29, ceudll. s.arne. n1 ...... MllwllA ... n ......... ....... ,.,,_.._.. ,.,...,... ....... BAnCHG ()90 •I belal. MH!Oclt, Pll• lttl\lr9'1, J'U; C:rur. Hovllon, .nlJ Hen· Cltlek, SI Loult, .)I•, """'"""' Allattle, J14, Lo Smllfl, St Louis • .l 10 RUN$ MurPllY. Atlanta, 11'. ltalnet. MelllrMI, IU, Oewaotl, MolllrH I, IQ), Schmkll. PhOaOelollte, "· e .. n,, s.n Frend"°," Riii· M . .wflflv, Alt<ll'lla, 117, Oew•on, MelllrHI. 111. khmlclt. Pnlltdatl>llla, 105. 0-.-., Lto ....... H1 T kenntcly, San Dlaoo, 94 HlfS· Dawson. MonlrMI, llS, Cr111. HOUt lOll, llO, ()Over, MonlrHI, ''°· R.Ramlrei. Alltnla . tn. MurDllv, Alltnla, H4; ltelnt&. Monlr .. 1, 114 DOUBLES. Ollvtr, MO<llrH I, la, euci.. ntr, CllkallO. 36, DawlOI\, MonlrHI, 3'. J .Ray, Plllt~rgh, 3'; KnloM, Houlton, 36. TRIPLES. Burler. Atlen11, 13, Dawaon, Mont•••'· 9; Grflll, St.Loult, 9; Redut, Clnclnnall, 9i Tlloo, Houlton, 9. HOME RUNS: 5<11mldl, Pl\lladelPhle. lt. Murphy, Atlanfe, JS; Dawson, Mo"Creal, 32; Oueno-. Lot A"9111t, >11 Event, Sen Francltco. ?t. STOLEN BASES: ltelnea, Montreal, 14, w1aoln1. $en Dlaoo. '°' I.Sax, Lot .._.., Sii Wfl•oo, Ntw York, so. Lo Smllh, St Loult, 40 PITCHING ( 1S dtehlont l· Dennv. Pttllt· O.fPllle, 17-,, 2.~; McWllllama, PllJU>urgh, 15·6, l.14; Tunnell, Pllla~rah, 10·5, 1.M, Oroaco, Naw York, 13·7, 1.47, Candelaria , PlllaOuroh, 14·1, 3.32; Ryen, Hou11on, 14·1, U2 STRIKEOUTS· Cerllon, F'tlllaOtlPhla. 2.a, Solo, Clnclnnall, 2Xl; McWllllam1, Plllat>urgh, 190, Rvan. Hou1too. 174, VMeftlutla, L• "'-"• 174, SAVES: La.stnllll, Chlcal)O, 2t, Holland, Pnlltdelt>l'lla . 23. Minton, Stn Francltco, 20, Raaraon, MonlrMI, 20, $<.Ill". SI.Lou!&, 70 L• Jet Clinic C•I Ablltne, Tau&) Lff TrtvlllO 70·72·61-210 Anov BHn 67·74·71-212 Ben Cren1hew 74·69·7~213 Bill Rooera 71·71 ·71-213 Victor Rtoal•do 71·71-66-21S David Gra11am 75·73·67-215 J.C Sntaa 72·70-13-21S Jav Hau 71·64·73-21S Wiiiia WOOd 72·7'-7~216 &red Brva nl 73·70·73-'116 Lyn Loll 74·65·n-216 Rex Ca1<1we11 61·72·76-11' JOM COOi( 71·70·7r116 Jack Rennar 7'·72·71-117 Roo Streck 77·49·71-217 Dan Pohl 76·6t·7?-117 Kt llh Feroua 70·73·7-217 Hale Ir win 74· .. ·7S-117 Frank Conner 7'·70-71)-211 David PIOOIH 73·74·71-211 Greg Powtrl 7'-69-73-211 Pat McGowen 70-7S·7)-2ll Gevln Leventon 7~•7·7.,....211 Llnov Miiier 1 l-11·16-111 WaHv .-.rm11r-70-70-1t-211 Bruce Flel1her 7J·1S-71-21t Budd• Gardner 75-n ·n-21' Loren Rooerh 73·72·7-21t Boo MurPllv 73·7<>-76-219 Hal SUiton 73·73·73-21' Pnll Hancoe1< 19-70·11-no Curll• Sire~ 76·n ·71-120 Stmmv Ract>eh 7'·7'·72-120 Chip Bad< 74·72·7-no Gii Moroan 76·70-7.,_no BollOv COie 73·72·7S-120 Chi Chi Roclrloue1 71·7'·7S-120 Curt llvrum 7J·72·7S-'l'l0 Biii Britton I0-66·7-no Mlcl< Soll 10-1s-1s-no Hul>trl GrMn 74·70·76-no Fred COUPlel 71 ·70·7 ..... 220 John McComlah n -n-n-n1 Jim Thoroe 75·12·7-211 Steve Hart 7•·71·7S-221 Mark O'MHra 7S·71·7S-221 Booov Wedkln1 7'·70-77-211 Mlkt Donald 70·72·1.-211 Gery Player 76·72·7+-222 Jim Simoni 7S·73·7-m George Archer 73·74·1S-222 Roa Nuckolll 7S-72·7S-222 Craig SteOter 72·'4·76-222 Tim s 1m°'on 75·74·73-122 Ga.r• Koch 12·1l·n-m Toov SIHs 7S·74·7-22J Dave Elcl>atbt<oer 16·n ·1-m Geore>t Cadle 75·75·73-213 T°"""v Valenllnt 7•·73·7'-m Lon N~MI\ 70-7S·7t-m TC CNtl 74·7S·7S-224 Ga ry McC.ord 75·73·7.,....214 Ed lorl 14·1•·16-'124 Jon Chatt" 74·72·7t-22• Tom Puri ier 71·7'· 1'-214 Ron Comment 74·75·76-21S Rivet Mca.t 77·71·n-n5 Mark Havu 16·n·n-21s TMrv Dltnt 74·73·7t-ns vance H.tner to-6'·n--126 Dan Fonman 1'·11·n-n• J_.. Sanden 7S·74·n-n• Darrell K"'"" 13·7S-7t-126 Rav Stewert 7'·70-7t-21• Mari.. ~II 74·7J·n-726 a ·JoM Slauottler 74·73·n--??t Blalnt McCalllat" 71· 76· ,.__,,7 F11uv l.Oe4ter 73·73·11-m -mateur. LPGA tcMlmament (It Le ..... 1 Pl llV $""1\an JUI! lnli. •let llaroare llU!lkowalll KethrYll Young khY Klno Jane Gacklll AmvAICott J -Crafl• LtllOttMuraoke MYraVan H-Oontle CaPOft( DenhtSlr-9«119 Connie Cllllleml Na~ltuOWI PamOlellt<l .... ., .. ,.." Jan St~ ltotll Jolltt CMM Clle~Jer OleMIDetltv Mlnd'l'Moort M J,$mtlll ltelllv Potl-•11 .. rbere aarrow JIXN C:1tr1t Doi Oetmaln JtMI Cote• llt!f!fOan~ LOUIMP•~t ClnclV PltW Maritn. Ftovd OtArmen Sue FotlM'Mlll Dall lEooetlno t.Av•tn How• AlleaM*" Jotn.IO\U ~Howe ~Haute LIAmCHltdlv MarYO"'"" h t BrlClllV ... 70-1:11 6'·69-1:11 73 .. 7-140 70-71-141 71·7~141 n-1~142 n-10-142 61·7S-14J n-11-1a ,.7)-143 7l·7~1<1J 71·72-143 61·7S-14> "·7-16' 73·70--ICI 7"7>-144 73·71-IU n-n-1u 74•70-IU 73·71-lU n -n-1u 7'•71-144 74·7H4l 7l·7>-14S 74·1l-14S 4'·76-14S f l •71-l4S 7S·70-14' 72·7>-10 14•71-14' 73•7>-l .. 7'·7-1 .. 1 .. 10-"' 70-76-1 .. 7•·17-1 .. 71•7t-14' ,.,.,_, .. 74·7>-1'1 ,.., ...... 1 ,,.7.-147 74·7>-1'1 )tndr a Paln\tf CalllY HanlOn t.aurl Ptl-' M¥1haNautt JOAllMCar- Vlckl """°" Anlll•MefltPaMI KelVFYIU MlultMcO-ea l( ... I Rll\lo..,. Atn't 1111\t VMt n l rowniff Linda Hunl Thtfaw Henion O.Wah Pwlrlul Palll Rluo Valtrle Sll~ J.,ltyn Brtl1 Ct1arl01t1 Monroomerv 51""'9nlt F arwl11 AlltOn Sheard Marian,,. Hunlno OMdte Latktr Mally Dki..tft.oll Hollla SlllCV Lvnn Ad1m1 CalllvMMwi M.trlel\t H•t>Ot Sue Ertl Sllvl1B1rlotacclnl KalllY Wllltworlh Vic.kl Slr>gltlon o.bl»e HaH lltcllv Pearwn $/la ron Burell Ml•.-cl Cul: Jaenntll• Kif~ HH ll!ar Drew Rot>ln Watton S/ltltv Hamtln Beverly Devit Marv !lath Zimmerman Cattierlne Duggan lloMle Lauer Jadllt Ben Kit Colleen walker Clnov Llncotn PlffV ConleV llarOra Mllranla Muffin Soencer·O.vlln Dtbblt Auilln Par Maver\ Allot Rltamen Sally Llflle Sanora S0<>1kh 1..1ura Cote Jovca Ka1mltrlkl Laurie Rinker Pannv Pula Carolyn Hitt Kalllv Hiit O.OOlt Melt ltrlln Gall Hlra fa Rutl'I J"t111 • Kalllv &aktr Jullw Pvna Sarah LeVeque · Maroa Stut>Olelleld CalhyManl Vicki Tabor JoAnnWalllem llranda Goldtmllll Pia Nll1son Lori Huxhold Sl>arron Moran· Jauregui Marv Ila• Porter Sudt McAllllllf Kalv C>ouolltrtv Karan Perme1l4 Chrl• Jonnson a· Jo Anne PKlltO L•ura Hurtoul a·PearlSln Allison F IMev Jlldv ENI• SuMn Slanlev Holl¥ Hartll't Calll't Rtynotdt Calhv SCllneek Svdnev Cunnlnol\am JoAnoPrantlca Marl Mc0ou9t" Julle WaldO Connie Cramer Marlorla Jone1 e·Paulta Otlltn a·Su1v II-a -metaur 7, 7)-147 7) ,,_ ,., n 1s-10 74·73-1•7 ,, 7S-147 7S 7?-147 1'·1>-W 7S·71•-t'7 7j·7S-147 70·77-147 16·72--141 7S·7>-141 72·76-141 ,. 12--141 71·7~1411 7)·7S-141 1• n-141 7S·73-141 7•·1~1• 7S·T>-141 70-7t-141 16-7~1· 74·7-141 74·7S-149 75·7-149 73·76-149 , .. 71-149 7'·73-149 78·71-149 75·74-149 7•·7S-l49 72·77-149 75·76-1•9 71·7t-14' n-1~149 71·7)-ISO 71·7~1SO 74·76-ISO 70-90-ISO 13·77-ISO 1S·7S-ISO 7.S·7S-ISO 76·7-150 75·7S-ISO 7S·74-1SI 74·71-151 77·74-ISI 7S·74-IS1 n ·7t-151 76·7S-ISI 7S·74-ISI IG-7'-ISI 7S·76-lSI 71·73-ISI 74·77-151 76·7S-IS1 76·7S-IS1 7e·7~1S2 71·1-152 77·7S-IS2 79·7)-152 77·7S-IS2 11·1S-U2 7•·7t-IS2 77·7S-IS2 71·7S-1Sl 11-71-lSJ w7·74-1S3 76·77-153 79·7-1S3 7S·7t-ISJ 76·n~1SJ 79·7-IS3 79.7.-153 76·n-1SJ 79·7S-IS6 n-n-154 IG-7-154 19·7S-IS6 77·71-1 7~,.7 S6 t2· ISS 1'· -IS.S 71· -ISS 74· ·ISS IG-76- 79·76-156 7S·l1-1S6 ••·77-151 •1·77-151 I0·7t-ISI n -11-1.sa I0·7t-1SI 14·7 ..... 1'3 ll·-169 '6·17-ln NFL •t.ndlneS NATIONAL CON,.•RENCI ... , W L T P'ct. ~f' P'A """" A1tan1a 2 I 0 .667 70 '° l I 0 6'7 '3 47 New Orleana Stn Fr encl..:o 210 ~19 71 2 l 0 667 107 66 De Nat Plllled9IDlll• Wellllll{llOll NY Glanlt SI Loult .... ) 0 0 2 I 0 2 I 0 I 2 0 0 l 0 ~ I 000 9J 647 .. '" IO .J33 JS 000 •• GrM!I llav 1 I o M7 " Minnesota 2 l 0 .667 6J ChlcellO I 2 0 ..lJl 65 OttrQll I 1 0 .DJ SI Tamoa an O 3 O 000 26 AMERICAN C.0..1'11.._ .. Ka 60 so S6 S7 104 ., I S ... 61 47 Ra..-. Denver S.altle KanaaiCllv San OleVO Wet I l 0 0 1000 a7 JO l3 SI 57 2 , 0 647 41 2 I 0 .. , ... I , 0 333 ~ I 2 o .33l n " .... Buffalo Miami ll•>tlmort Ntw E notancl NV Jail 1 1 0 2 I 0 I 2 0 I 2 0 1 2 0 .., )I .647 60 .333 42 .333 70 .l3J .. c..-.. Cle1tl4and 2 I o .667 69 60 Plll&burllh 2 I 0 ... 1 75 '3 Clndnnetl o l 0 .000 23 '7 Houtlon o J o .ooo n 101 T-'f'•O-..... •I New York Jtl& (Chennet 1 at I om,) ..._. at Denv., CC!lannet • a t I Pm.I New OrlHru al D•la• (Cllannel 2 er 10 •. tn.) Detroit at Min-ta St Lout& ti f'Nlacl9lofllt Houtlllf' al autteto KllMIA City •• Mltm( Clf'ClnNtl er Tamoe llav New E"91tnd al Plltlblifgri Cl\lcato 11 a.nin-e Clevalthd el S.n DltoO Watll!MIOll t i S..llle Allanta al Sen Francisco M...-V'•~ GrMn an et New VQ<'ll Gltnta (Cnannet 1 •' 1 o.m.I Nl'L 9ddl .,..... York Jtlt S'h Ovtr' Ramt llt!Mn 4 over •Denver llronc:ot •llutieto Biiia 1 OVlf HOUtlon Otlef\ aDallas Cowl>On ,..., over New Orle•n• Salntt •Mlnnnolt Viking• 2112 over Detroit Lion• xTampa Bev llucetn""' 2 over Clncln· narl 11-ara xPhlladelPnla Eaote• 6 over SI. Lout• Ct rdlnalt iMlaml Doll>hlnt 7"'1 over IC antu cuv Chltlt •PlfltDurgh Slffle" 8 ove• New Eng• land PatrlOI& Chicago llHrt 7 over aB111lmore Coll• Waalllnoton Rtdlkln1 2\.'J over KSt•lllt S.ehewk• ~»n Otego Cner11•" 1 ovar Clevelend llrowna A~n Frtncltco 4ttra 4Vi ov"' Allenta Felcona aN•w York Glantt 2Vi ovlf GrMn Bav PICklfl COi.LiGE Kanu11', USC llll ~..., Oual'tlln 10 " J 10 0 6-M 7 ·-· USC: 17 l0-119 m 0 lf·l5·0 •·)7 6-1 •·tr.I ,~. Arlaona ll, CS Pultrton 10 ktt• l>Y °"",,.,, Cal $1111 I ultatlon 0 0 10 0-10 Arlaona 1' 0 0 1)-17 Arla-JollnlOll S "'" <Zendei•• kk k) Arlr-f'G Z~I .. n Arlt-eun<I\ rKovereo O<llll In 111\d 1- lltndelal llk l<I Arll-Wt1C1ak 7 oeo lfom Tunnk:lln. (lenotlal ... k ll) F.--G s1e1ni.a n Fu!t-Rou If otn trom Wl>lfl ($111naa Kk ... ) Art1~rtw" I run (lendllt• klc'l Arla-Jollnaon ) run lno "IC" arr•"'°" A-Q .107 (ttllmaledl INOtvlDUAL $TA,TI$TICS RUSHING-Fullaffon, I.twit 11· 16, Celllou" 4·2 Arl tooa. JOhnsori 2S·N , Brew1r 17·'3 PASSING-Fullerton, AlleO 6-17-1-S.. Jen 9·21·0 7~ .Arl1ona, luMlclllla 13·2'-l-151 RECEIVING-Fullerton, Redick .. JI, Lockefl J-l•. K1n1 ~ ,, ""'Ona, Dollvn• •·61, W11C:ui.. 4·37 NtbraNla 42. UCLA 10 ken by Ou•,,_,. UCLA 7 l 0 0-10 H*aM11 0 14 14 14-4' UCLA-<tonou• 1 run <Laa kick> UCLA-FG Lff 37 Net>-Schelten 11 run (ScnMIO.r kick) Ntt1-Ro1llf S run IScnneldlf f\lek) N.O-Ro1ltr 7 run (Scflnt lde< klckl Nto-11.atnma n 9 pua lrom Giii IS<nntlc1tr klckl Net>-Smllh e run (Schnelder klckl Net>-Burkl JI lntarceollon return (S<llntfc1tr klckl A-7S,SIO INDfVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHING -UCLA N9f•on 11·51 CIOllOua 9·4', eono 6·27. Nell•olle. Ro1ler 26· 159, Smlln , ..... Giii U·79, Mlltl 1·73. Sclltllen 1·•1 PASSING UCLA, Neulltltet 9·14-0·1«, Bono s 7·1 SI NtOrH!o.a, GIN •-10+1n RECEIVING -UCLA, Sl\crraro S·71, Ctollou• 4·67, NtbrUka, Frvar 6·100, Ro1lar I· 14. Rethman 1·9 Community co1te9e SATURDAY'S sc~u Stddleback I?, Orange Coaal O Cerritos 20, Looo B .. Ch CC 17 Mr. San Antonio 27, Glt ndalt 11 Fullerton 17, Cltru1 1' Puedena CC 33, Secramanto CC 26 Grou monl 27, LA Harl>Or 20 Senla B••Dara cc S1. LOI An11t1ea cc 4 Well Loa Anoeltl 14, Moof Park 10 H k1tt •Ghool SATURDAY'S SCORU Magnoll• 10, Buena Perk 7 Senta Ana Vallev 36, LeualnQ<tr 13 Water MO 1"""9 10, VC Sin Di... I UC lrvl UC Stn ltllo 1 6 I 1-10 2 123-1 Evan' S, ChO· I, McC0<mlci. 1. UC lrvlna 1cor1nv auehutnca 1, CemoDell Awtrltr t mP I CC>tMIWNITY COLLEGE M1. SAC Teume,,..,. C19rut 11, Ore,_ CMll 6 Cll•u1 4 l 2 -13 On"91 Coa•f 2 2 2 ~ 6 Or•-co .. r tcorl1>11 Ur• 2. E Skowronski 1. Pllll 1. KtllV I. ShO•I I TIWd ,.,_ct San Oteee Mew ••· Onnee Caeat 5 Sen DI~ ly\e.. 4 3 I S-16 Oran11e Cour 3 I I 0-S Or•~ Coa•I teorlng Ure J, Norton I. E Sllowronal<I I, IOOH SCHOOL s.vtfl CMat Teumement Olamolt!lahlo SemHINlt c..--dll M<ir s. v .. Partr 2 Coron• oet Mar 2 2 0 1-S Vlllt Par~ I 0 I ~1 Coron• dal Mar \COrl"9 Oedlno ), Morrow I, Wt1ntr I N•wPWf He.-6, ,._. 5 Ntwoorl Hart>or I I 1 2 0 1-6 ~00111111 0 1 1 I 0 ~S Newoor1 Huoor 1corlnG Tlngter J Buch•n•n l 8entdlcl I, Grube< I a...........,. Ctt-11111 Mer e, Ntw_, Ha~ 7 CorOfla 014 Mt• 1 2 I 6-t Newoorr Herl>Of 1 0 4 1-1 Corona Ol4 Mar i.corlng Morro• •. W"""' 1. Setlv 1, R-rh I Newoor1 HerOOr tcorl"9 Tingler 2 Lewton 2, &uchenan 1, S.nedlcl I Crow 1 CtnM&allefl SemlflNl1 ,_,..In V...., II, MhMlft V .... 1 Fountain Vellev 3 I I 6-11 MIUlon Vlelo 2 I l 1-1 Fountain v au.v acorlt111 Moor• 5, Re-vnclda 2, Oervertanlen I, Singer I, Ru11lf. I, B•~•rtnar 1 Minion Vlt lo acorlno· Lon111ty 3 Rvan 2, Edl~ttln I, Franco I C--.llell fflnal ,._,.._, Vlllln 11, 1"'1ne 4 Founleln Vellev J 3 0 _., Irvine I t 0 2-4 Foun11ln Valley .corl"9. Moor• 3, Re· vnolda 3. Sl'10tr 3. Davit 1. Dallon 1, llaumoertner r Irvine i.corl1>11· Wtnl4 2. Henrv I, Straw! o.....s.c-Foolllll 12. VIiia Perk S (third Olaetl Sunny Hlh f , Monie Vitia I Hlflll otac•l El Dorado 10, '--llatC:ll Wiiton t 1 .. ven1n ptac11 Wtmefl't VllleVbal cou•o• BYU ......_... T__,_ UC Irvine 09! Montana, 15·9, lS-e IUCI ""'""'" nlnrn in 1ournamen!I HIOH SCHOOL ~C-'Y~ tat W"11'1'1MW Klllll l'lnl It tlllMI Mat., Del 09f S.n Cltmanll. 11 ·9, 10--12. 11·1; Eaoeranaa c1tf. La Habra. 11·3. 12·10. lrvlM de! E11ancla. •·II, 11·9, 11·1; Core1nt dt4 Mar d91, Edlaon, 11·9, t·l1, 11·3; Laouna llHCll def. Min ton VlalO. 11· 1, 11•3; Fovnl•I" Valley def Dena Hiii•, 11•7, 17·10; Muina def Loa Amigo•, 11·9. 11·1; Et Toro Otf Wtllmfn1ltr, 9·11, 11·3, 11·6. c--.Mf't OuenwliNll• San Cltmtnte dcf La Hal>fe. 15·7, Etlancl• o.t EdlM>n, U·t , Dana HIMt o.t Minton Vltlo, IS·9. Lo• Aml9o• 041 Wttlmlntltr, IS· 10. ~ Oll•rw1IMI& Ma ter Oe4 def ElPl<t"H · 11·5, 11-1, Corona 1111 Mar 09f Irvine, 11·S, IS·IJ. Laouna BHCll oet Foun11ln Vallev, 11·>. 11•t, E l Toro def Marina. 11·•. t · 11, 11·9 c--.'*' s-NfliMI• Etlancla oaf $en Cttmenlt. IS·•. Den• MIMI Otf LOI Amlooa. 15-13. Ola,,.....,. ltfNllMtl cor-dt4 Mar Off. Mal., 0.1. 4·11. 11 •• 11 •t, Laguna !IHCfl def EI Toro, 11-1. 11·• c-.-~ E11ancla def. Dana Hlllt, 1$ 10 ,._.. "-<• Mal ... Del dtf, El Toro. 11·6. II•) Cllan' ....... utuna 9ffctt dllt Corona Oii Mar. IS-J, l!-12 M·T~Taam Kathv .. ker tMa'" Def). Amy Hal· i.coc11 (E•tancta l, ""° Br au (El Toro), !Cara McOulnnen <Core>na dl4 Mar>, BrOOl\a H9"tnoton (Corona Oii Marl1 Crln v Wtldon (LAtuna llMc:hl MV ......... nnetlt J1.111llltf' (LafuM BM<h). C:.,.._. O.nlC •• , "-"""' .... 0...1 OMlfNlll ........ ... NewPOrl ~tarw Cltf. Cahr, 15·13, 11·13, 16-U (NOTE· Nawoort'• Lat• Atj)lf wa\ 11tmed to Iha •Mournamenl 1 .. m end Jullt Enn• we& Ille mG\I valualilt ""'" l ...._, Olh9Mft T-mtflt CMINl•1• Pow" dtf NtwPOtt Cllrltfl•n, l>•lt, IS•t , I !-13, U·• ,,.....~ llOMrv dtf Connell¥ llv toHt41 , .......... 9rKlt .. Fllftt(lclee $tf Mavflttd, 11-1, I -It. U•IJ, 12•tt, IS·t. Ortll9t Lu!Nrn ci.t Cal LutMl'en. IS· II, 1'-9, lJ· I•, Ii t f'«MNI s•T\MDAV'S lllSUL n 1911 If l•••Y .. ., ,,_.., A"AL.OOS.\S ,.Sf RAC•. 5 f.Wtol\9• OOuDI• Wllamm ev <Dc lloa l Souttltrn Pride (Whlt•I llelltt Roell (Aquino! )OOO 140 00 . 1.10 2 IO Alao raced: Double Ilea I, T w 111 Double Park, Never Vou Mind Time: 1:00 11.S, u IXAC1'A 12·') Palo t'ltS.00. OUUTIRHO.SIS HCOND ""ca. )SO verd& . J'70 tnlun, lndtoo IVutlon (atrd) UO ~ i.10 Toucfl Of Gooa (Vfldltl 10.IO UO ToYOh Guv• fCrtaaerl 2.IO "'"° raced: KIPIY• Tr .. aure, Ramolln NvmOll, Paula Or1>111n, No Potlcv Limit, I.adv Calltllet. K-Ml Pot ted. Jllled I Aln1. Time: 17.46 U IXACTA !'·SI otld 1119.00. THtaD RACll. 400 vardt Grandma& llolack (BerdJ UO J.40 3 20 Midnight Polley (Cr .. gt<I 3.00 2.10 Counlrv PfttOI (Chav11l 6 60 Also raceo. LHder Room, Stint Or Slnntr, Hew Cooy Two, Get Tilt Gold. Win A Fotk, Scala Cltl>C>tr Time 20.Cl6. u EXACTA (t·7l Pa lo s.4000 THO!tOVOHllREDS l'OURTM RACI. I 1116 mllt1 8oDOl1•1 Ctrtll' (KanMn) 6 to 4 40 ) 20 Jenetla 't Bou (Buen I 1' 60 6 60 Rat I Donqulck ( Fttronl l 40 A~ raceo Tralterll. Ber Your Bua, Tilt lrlall Vow, Decllcaled Envov Jena'> Gold Siar Time· 1 46 f'lf'TH RACE. 6 turlo"9t Scottv'• Led !Dtloadlllol S 00 2 IO 2 .0 Envoy Dencer (Ptdroiol l AO l 00 Alumlnaur (Roclrlouet) S lO Ai.o ractd. Quickly Qulc,.lv. Now Looi... Uraoold, Pouetlve. Wlndv'• Sotlg Time· 1.11 u DAIL y OOUllLE CJ·tl Pela 119.60 SIXTH RACE. I 1116 mlltl. C P. Relect (Ptdroie) 3.AO 2 IO 2.AO Ou1tv'l Dleoer !Sellerl) 4.20 ) 20 Bid<'& • Kick (Otlvare>) 4.00 Alto raceo· Fachendo!l'• Bov, Tim• For Fent•••· Limit lo Romence. MaHa11or•. Skv Mena(Mr Time: 1·46. U EXACTA (6·21 oald 539.00. SIVllNTH ttACE. 6 lurtoncn Rull"9 Position (Sllvder) ll 00 P 00 6.60 Reclnd (()tlver .. I 4.10 l IO Goltlel( (0rlt9t) '00 "''° raced. Cetaoo, Lime Br11, Ari'• Lucit y Son, Common Foe. Jet Mant\.lvtr Time; 1.11 2/S. lllOHTH RACli. 6 (urtono•. Pro Pauer (HanMnl I IO 4.20 l 20 Femllv Foa l~l J.20 ?AO RH dV RIO (Harrlt ) l AO AIM> ractd: Senate Chairman, OIOett "DI· Aronec. Senior s.ntlor. Grllt end Frll1 Time: I~ 3/S U EXACT A (5·4) Pa id ISS 00 Ntl~TH RACE. I lt 16 mlltt SulV't Gun (Manti UO UO 2 IO AH Tilt Ocldl (OcllOA) S.00 UO GOIOln Tan ISmllh) l IO Alao raced Joan Dunnll, Loma '• Knock· our, Edna K , Nlolll Thought1, Third Biro Time: 1:46 l1S. TliNTH RACE. I II 16 mllet Envovs Intrigue COtlvaret) 3.40 2,AO '2.70 Clllvav IHenMlll 3.00 ,,.., V11tnllna Lew (Delgedlllo) :uo Alto raced: SourdouOh Pea. Good Power. Frtneh Commatlde!', Bergin F1t111 Tlmt' 1;44 l/S. '5 EXACTA t•·6) oafd '24 SO U P'ICK SIX l1·4+S·S·4) 01111 ll,490.00 wlm ?S winning llc~ell (>IX horut) t? Pick Six Conao4etloo otld SS7.20 with 731 winning tickets (flve ho"ea) ILIVEH'TM RACE. 1 11 16 mllet. Burled Trtaauu (Mana I 11 AO S 20 l 60 Roo't Mv Chane• (Ottve r••> 7 '° S IO Poly Te&I (Harrh) 6 00 Also raced Slertlno Sliva, Hur Powlt<, Loi Porlatet, Mterlv Deoonalf Herc. La Vern'• Big MIK.. Time IM 3/S TWELl"TM RACE. 1 9116 ml~ Pr"' Notice (HenM11) '2S 40 00 ~ CIO Soft Market tMan•I 4 tO J 40 Now Victory (N09ue1 I S to AIM> ractd LI Notre, L .-, Brown, Pino .a.1uf, Tiit Bio T , Crulltn' Cef Time. 2:JI U UACTA (7·11 P•ld 11'9 SO Afland•nc• 21.•so lattlmtfedl HolvWood Park SA T\lltDA 'Y'S .-uuL TS Uht .. Sl·flleflt Ila"'"' IMlflllel l'•ST RAC:li. One mite oact: Nlml>lt YenltM (Croghe") 17.'°, 6.00. UO; Orlan ,_. J.20, 2.IO; Noble Tnstl 3.00 Tlmt: 2:00 2/S. U IX.ACTA (10-9) otld itl.00 HC:ONO llACL One milt oace: Llglll· nln Sllm (llakar> 7.00. 3.40, J.00; Bat Cllamo 4.00, UO; Solt ExllOldlllon S.IO. Time: 1:56 J/S. 5J •XACTA 12·11 paid 133.90. THtllD .-Aca. One mite NOO· E•· traordlnarv (llavlanl 19 00, 7.IO, 7.IO; Native HIP J .'°. uo. Dlt>lk uo. Time: 1 s. 2/S. 5J •XACTA (7·Sl paid S9UO. l'OUllTH llACll'. One mlle oact; SuPI< Brectthaw (Parker Jr I •.oo. 4.00, 3.00, Lora Neutrino '·'°· •AO; Mark II Time l.AO Tlmt: l:S. 3/S, l'll'TH RACL One mitt oact. Wlkl Wlkl tCrOOllan) 7.20, S.00. 4.00; Gt Nent Frotl 1.00, SAO, Meal., Noel 6.00. Time· 1:57 2/S " IXACTA (6'3) oalo 1106.20 SIXTH .-Aca. Ona mrte oace· Prime Examole (Peril" Jr.I 12 40, 1 20, 4.IO; Able GOid 1 20, 4.IO; Pr"' Nottce s 00. Time. 1 57 315. U llXACTA (1-101 oald 1129.JO. ••v•NTM RACE. Ona mlla oect: Court_. lted (Vallandlnol\aml 2"4. '2 20, 2 20 MaPle Frh~ 3.40. i.oo. Auchtn a.v it0' nm.-I.SJ .,S. U EXACTA !6·SI oald SIS.JO. &IGHTH RACI. One mite Plet. llenrOd· den tLonool 6.70, >.60, 160. Tad Wave 4 70, 2.'°, Radar L-'l ).20. Time 1·57 tJ llXACTA (9·t l oald '30.CIO HINTH RAC•. Ont milt otet. Ver"n lPerkar Jr.I 2.20, 2.20. 2.10; A• UR &lut· oran 2.60, 2.10; Almond King UO. Time 1;54 4/5. U llXACTA I 1·2) Pt ld 11.SO. 12 ~tc.K SIX (4·6·1·6•9·1) oeld '7Q . .0 wllh lt wlMlno llcll•lt (1111 horllt) l2 Pie;!\ Siii con1olalfon Palo ,51.20 wllh SSO winning 11c111t1 (five hor111l, TllNTH •ACI. Ont mile r>aee: Kt nwood Chertet (Todd II) 6.20, 4.201 3.IO; MIOnlgnl P•I• 7.20. 11.00; watbro I oo. Tlmt: l:SI 4/S $J IXACTA 17•11 otld 171.10. Alltnd· •11'9: 13,"'9 Tr~Ol*I Cat S. l'rwldtel) IMIMMI.._. JoM McEnroe IU s l Cle! Kevin c.,~ (Souttl Alr\ce), •·1, •·1, •~: l'ran Lend! IC:1tdlo•IOveklt) def, Ra"'"11 Krf&llnen llndlel, 6-1, •·O. c ...... ~ COLL.GI R!Ytn* lmttl!lllNll 10.000~ lndlvlOual rnuth I JO.. Veoa t5al'I Diego St l. 31 11 2. 1 Chrl• llr-tt•tman (lllvtr•IOI) Jl.1• t , ) Tvru• Oemlnton ILOllO lltacn SI), 31 le.l, • JOlln $ol1Me" <Nortllrldo•l. JI 'I I, 5 Brian Herold ($an Oleoo St.I, '1 u 0, 6, Marti Cu rro IUC Riverside alumnll. Jl·U .6, 1 11111 John •• ~,. ($en Dlaoo SI.), )I o.s aJlcl JOM Lant ( ~n Diego SU, 31 •9 S. t JOllan E"9h01rn (US lnlernellonel), l 1·SO.J, 10,. Sleva Arvarer (UC Rlv.,.tlde 11umnll. Jl:S2-l. Too UC. ltltlne llnWitr~ .1)._Guo Ralllah, 31'$9 I , I-Grev Gooaalea, l2.0S.6; 17 Jack KelrY lUCI), 32:14.2. TH m rtiullt I Sen Dltvo Stare 33, 2 UC Rlva,.lde 91; l . Long Baacll Sta le. 101. • UC lrvlne 104, S. UC Rlversld• alumnl 1'°1 '· Cal Slate Domll'IQue1 Hiiia nt, 7. Cel Sit t• NO<lllrlOOt 247, I. Cal Potv Pomona 26-4, 9 UC Se n Dlaoo J7S WOMEN S,AIOO ,,,...,.. tndhllduel rt>ulla l A.mv Haroer !Cal Polv SLOI. 171!0 •• ' LHll• While (Cal Po(y SLOI, 17 04 S. l GledM' PrlNr (Cel Polv·SLOI. 17 16 (. 4 La11rl• Crlto (San Dlaoo SI), 17"22 9, S Marilyn Nlcnolt (Cel Polv·SLO), 17 29 I, 6 K•llt Mannl"9 (Cal Potv·SLOI. 11310, 7 Rootn Root !Cal Potv·SLO), 17 356, t EUI Gu cle !San DltllO Sr I, 17 :it 7, 9 Karle Dunvnulr (Cal Porv·SLOI. 17 "'· 10 M!Chlfle Hoooer 1u11avtllllDMll, 17 0 7 Too UC 1r .. 1ne lln• itlltrt n Wtflelv Slmmon1 II SO I. JO Deth Tall, 19000 Team RHult\ 1 Cal Potv·SLO 17. 2 Sall Olaoo Start SJ, 3 us 1n1ernallon11 167. 4 UC lrvlna 11J, S Lo"9 &HUI Stele 210, ' C.el Pol\' Pomona 216, 1 UC RIVlftlO• 254. e c e1 srare Ooml"9ue• Hiits 212 H k1tt idlool DANA HILLS INVITATIONAL BOYS Setllof Dfllltltn Ill Team tcorlno I Lono e.ach Miiiiken IOI. 2 earnow 111. 3 Tu•lln 176, • Rolllno Hilla ISi. lndlvlduel r11ul11 I Gu1lerrt1 (Puadtnal, I• 16, 2 0r111 IBe,.low), 14;29; 3 Hell (La Salle), 14:36, 4. Toro <Berstowl, 14:.-. S Tnom1on !Octtn View), 15:07 J11nler Dlvttltn Ill Team acorlno I Tullln S6, 2. Newoorr Haroor 110. J Edl•on lll ; •. El Toro ISS tndlvldual rH ulla 1 Cornos INewoor1 HarOOrl. 15'51. 2 Kiner CNtwoort Harl>Ofl. IS;54, 3 Knapp \E,perenta), 15:51, 4. Wrlalll !Tu>llnl. 16~, S $err-h0 !El Toro), 16:07 ~te>MMelllU T'M m i.c.orl1>11. I. Rolllno Hiiis N. 2 E atancl• "· J Fountain Velley 131, 4. Via ta 144. lnolvCdue l •Hull' Saucedo CE-•nta l, 16-00, 2 Pelino !Edit.on), 16:07; 3 ll•own (N1woor1 HerDOrl. 16:08. 4 Tiiiey (Rolll"9 Hlll1). 16 12, S Perry IE>fen cfa), 16 16. l'rtWTIM OMMeft Ill T"m i.cot1"9 I Cotta Ma.a 60; ' Edlton IO, J 'Tu\lln 104, 4 Rollfno Hlh 137 lndlvldual r11u111 I Stbta (Ocean View), IS 52, 2 Roarlguez tVhfa), 16'2S, 3 Nlcllacn10 (Cotta McW), 16 AO; 4. Welton !El 'Toro), 16.0 , S Arndt CEoiaon), IU9 Sefller OMtlen " TH m .c:orlno I Mire Co.la SJ: 1 . .soutn Paaadtna 101, 3 Dena Hllll ICM, • Saddle ~12t ll\Cllvldual •Hutl• t Cratton (Mira Coale ), 14 54, 2 Rubio IHawlnornal, 1'·51, 3. JOhnson (Mira Cotta>. 1S·19, 4. Wllllams (Dana Hlll•l. IS.22. S Frometa (Hawthorne I, IS 23. JIM'llM DMsiell " TMm KOrl"9 I. Dana HIH1 90; , WOOdDrlODe t4, l Mlulon Vlelo 123, 4 Norco 1S5. lndlvldutl rttulll I J Ktllv (Dana Hltta), lS:20; 2. Whilwor1n (Haw1norna1, 15:31, 3. Veron ($eUOU'I. IS!J1. • s Kttl't' (Hawthorne), IS:J6, S Gudner (Arllf>91on), ts 41 ~•Dflll.alellll Teem \coring I Dana Hilla 69, 1 Mlulon v1et0 ff. > !.euou• 100. • La11ul\a Hiiia "' Individual ra•ulh I Frefl ISauoua), IS·S3. 2 Ytol IHaWll\or,..l. lt'(ll, l Smith (Norcol 16-CW, 4 Bveu flkv.,lv Hflttl, "'(IS, S Garcia (Haw111«nel. 1•06 ,,,_~II TH m tcorlno I Dana Hiii& JI. 2 WOOdbrl<Xl9 91, l Hawtll«,_ 114, 4 St0Cllt04ICll 110 lndlvldual r .. ulh I CO••rr•Dlt• (~). 17 11. 2 "°"" 10.na Hlh l, 1719, 3 llaatord lD•na HMlal, 1721, • ~1ev1n1 th vlf•Y 1111ht. 17 n . 5 Bvun IWoodbrtooel. 17'25 S--OMW... I TH m tcorlno I Stnte An. Vallev 14 1 S.n Marco• '4, l SI Frel'Cll 99, 4 Coechellt variev I IS tnofvklual rttutll Mltcl\tll (St Fral\Clt), 15ot, 7 Le Grand (Velt<>clel. IS.14, l Lotlehe• (Sert Marco11, IS 27, 4 Tavlor (Ral\CtlO AltmHot l, IS.JI. s Cu rro (COKNtla Vtlltvl. IU7 ,....,, l>Mt*l 1 Team ..:orlng. 1 La Sella S7, 2 llr .. ·Ollndt 107, J. SI JOl'ln 8o1co ll6, • San Marco• 141 lndlvldUal rttullt I Stncfllr !La Stlltl. 15:37, 2. Maymard (Capl1trano VaJtay), IS:S2; J. Slnclalr (.BrH·Oltndt), IS:SJ, 4. f>orllf IRanchO 4tam110.1. 161n; s Mcll•lde (Vatencltl, "-04 ,......_..DMl*tl THm aoorlno: I LAI Salle 7S; 2 SI. Jolltl llOICO IS, 3. SI Franc(• 91. 4. Ban•-111. lndlvldual rn ulfa· I Alc.artr (Santa AN VelleVI. IUS; 2 Lo .. (St JO!ln &ol<ol, 1•~. 3 Tow.ii. (Veltncla l, 1':U, 4. Lacour 1s1. JOM 8011COI. 1,:JO, s Martl11tr fltanchO Atamlloa), 16:ll. f'retilwnafl OM'*' I Tu m acorlno I La Salte IO; 7 Sr. Francia 92, J Santa Ana Valltv 11', • Valencia 136. tndlvlclual rHu11• I Luoo (Veleftdal. l,!36, 2 Kiiieen (Valenclt I, 16 42, 3 Var1191 (Santa Al'IA VafleV), 1121. ' Vlft (SI Francl•l. 17 ~. S vu .. oltvldl (St F rendal, 17 42 OIRLS Vtnlt\I OMWtft "t T"m acorlnv I T111tln 20; 2 Ed1-1 69, J NewPOtl Harl>Of 71, 4 E.-anLt IJ7. tnolvldual rt wtta; I McCormlcll (Tutlln), IMf, 2. Scoll ITu•llnl. 17.22. l. RltchOt tEdllOlll, 1130; 4 F1H91 (Tuttln), 17 Q, S Miiier (T111lln), 17 S9 Van#'t DM'*' If TH m acorlnr. I Hawtll«ne 123, 2. Tuatfn 130, l Dana Hiii• 156. ' Rowland IS7 lndlvldual ra1ulh I G•lllt IMlu lon Vlelol, 20 15, 2. Dunn !Hawlllorna), 70'19, 3 Kl.ll>l t (Min ion Vltlo), 20:S2, ' Lono (MlnlOll Vlelo>. 20~, 5. GlldH (Dan• 111Nt>. 21.10 VanlN DNtileft I 'TH m tcorl"9 I. Valencle S.; 2 Bree·Otlnde 69, J. RancllO Altmllos IS, 4. San la Ana v eltev tit. t1>dlvldual r"ulla I KenntY CV•ttncl•!, 1Ut; 2. TllCl\tll lllolte Grencltl, 20:10; ~. Rodrloue1 tRanchO Alemllo•l. 10:21; 4 ShOoron (ltand!O Alamlle»), 10:29; S. Geo non 1 llttlttowlf l, 20'.31 Jllllief Vlnltv OMtleft Ml TH m 1corl1>11: 1. Edison Mi 2. Nlwoort Herbor S9, 3. Tustin ts. 4, E'4>trtn11 1'S. lndMdual rawta. I. Manll• (Edltonl. 19.57. 2. LOYA (EtPlf'an11). ~; J, RUffinl (Newoorr Herborl, 2006. • Mltler ILll Mlllli.an>. 20·11. S Pe~~.,. (Tuttlnl. 20.31 J~ VanltY ON!'*' ti h am .corlno· 1 H•wtl!Ofne '°· 2 Latunt Hlna "· J Dana HI"• 70, • Mlulon Vltlo 81. llldfvldual retulfa I Htlm (Laount Hlll•I. 11.57. 2. Worden l$euo1.11>, 1e-o:i. i. Molina (LOI Allot), IHI, 4. C.~ (Art111111on), It 14, s Ehn'laro 1Ar11"8tori), 11!1' ,.._ V9""" °"'"* I TM m acorlnll t ll1rtlow 41, 2. Stn Mtircot SS1 > Sa111a Ana Va .. v 74, 3 OceeMldl 74. lndlvld111I rt1um 1. Ctawtord 1aan1ow1, 20:!1t, 1 s1-ar1 lk"'°"''· t1.2SJ i_ F0t"9Y tOc.antlOll, n:n; 4 Dumem (Oceentldel. 23:1l. s. PllllllM ISM Mtirco.), DA Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept 25, 1983 7 Harris' target: Coetzee's victory ·ignites celebration Simpson Franco Han1a ahoota for tecond place on the all-time rushing list, ' Archie Manning and Dave Casper don new unifonna and the Dallas C.Owboyt Uies to remain un- beeten today in the National Football League. Harris, Pittaburgh's premier running back, needs only 34 yards against the visiting New England Patriota to pass O.J. SimP90n and move into second place behind Jim Brown. He gained 118 and 115 yards' in the Steelers' victories over Green Bay and Houston and has 11,203 yards for pis career to Simpson's 11,236 and Brown's 12,312. Harris has NShed for 100 or more yards on 44 occasions, second in that department to Brown's 58 and Walter Payton's 50. Payton, who had a remark.able game (161 yards rushing and two touchdown passes to rookie Willie Gault) in a losing eUort at New Orleans last Sunday, goes against Baltimore's porous defense today. Greg Luzinki, the White Sox' desig- nated hitter, played first base Satur- day against the Angels. Chicago ,,,~ hopes to use Luzinski at first in the event the White Sox reach the World eries. Manning, who spent the first 11 years of his pro career trying in vain to lead New Orleans to a winning record and a playoff berth before being traded last year to Houston, makes his debut with Minnesota following Tues- day night's big trade -although he won't be starting for the Vik- . against Detroit. inrteve Dils, who took over last Sunday when Tommy Kramer suffered a season-ending knee in- jury and hit 16 of 33 passes for 205 yards in an overtime victory against Tampa Bay, will start against the Lions. Like Manning, Casper is wearing his third NFL uniform. The five-time All-Pro tight end spent his first six years with Oakland and the past three with the Oilers. White Sox fans hold long vigil Chicago selling playoff tickets for the first ti1n e since 1959 Ainong the two unbeatens (the Raiders are the other), the C.Ow- boys take on the resurgent Saints. Meanwhile, Cincinnati, Tampa Bay. Houston and St. Louis each will be trying for the fourth time this aeuon to break into the win column. The Bengals and Bucs play each other at Tampa Bay, the Oilers visit Buffalo and the Cardinals are at Philadelphia. • In today's other games, it's Kan.au City at Miami, Cleveland at San Diego. Washington at Seattle and Atlanta at San Fran- ciaco. CHICAGO (AP)-Some 1,200 Chicago baseball fans were parked outside C.Omiskey Park, waiting to purchase White Sox postseason tickets for the first time since 1959:L-"' "Been here 32 hours already," said Jack C.Orbett, 41, a Chicago fireman who was wearing the snowmobile suit he slept in Thursday night. "The worst thing about all this," he added, "is I'm working the day of the first.game andl..lN'on.'..l.get to go."_ Still, Corbett counts himself among the lucky ones because he lives in the neighborhood, and members of his family -wife Katherine and sons Sean, 14, and Quinn, 10 -are working the line in shifts. Judging from the lack of food wrappers around his lawn chair, that also means a break from the diet of hamburgers, peanuts and pi:z.za that is tueling the rest of the crowd. "I missed th8",59 World Series here because I was playing basketball in high school," he said. "The kids said f d be nuts ii I didn't get tickets for this one. Well, I hope they appreciate it." A total of 5,000 seats for each of the three poaible home games will be sold, w ith a limit of two per person. Half are reserved seats a t $1 5; the other half, st.anding-room-only tickets at $6. All sales are on a cash-only basis. The Cirst two playoff games are in the city of the F.ast Division champion and Chicago plays host to Game 3 on Oct. 7. If necessary. Game 4 will be played the next day. with Game 5 t'Oming on Oct. 9. The club said it would announce its plans for sale of World Series tickets La te r. The 18,000 White Sox season -ticket holders are eligible-..for 25,500 seats. With other tickets being. reserved for the nation's press corps, leagues and teams, politicians and players, the number of tickets available to the average fan are low. Tim Sheridan, a 36-year-old federal labor arbitrator, and his son Jim, 5, didn't drive in from suburban Elmhurst until about 8:30 a.m . Friday morning. which left them somewhere in the middle of Friday's line. S heridan's hopes sweUed with each new arrival; not because his place m Line looked better, but because he had to leave by 5 a.m . Saturday, whether the ticket booth was open or not. "Got to drive to (Iowa City) Iowa for the Hawkeye game (against Ohio State)," he said. "l guess you could c·all m e• the ultimate sports fan. Or a nut.'' College f ootb,pll scores WEST l(an5a' 26, USC 20 N. llllnol' 31, Kttnl St. 7 N. Michigan 21. Michiga n Arizona 37, Cal Slate Full-Tech 21 erton 10 Arizona St. '4, Wlctllte SI. l• Orevon 15, Hou,ton 1' S.n Jose St. 23, SlanfOf'd 10 Frnno SI . .34, Peclfk 1' W•~lneton St. •1. Ne11.·LH 0 V9M' 2t UC Oevb ~. HumbOldt SI. 0 Cal Polv·SLO SO, S.n Frenclaco 3 SI. I Northwe,tern 10, lndlena 9 Otilo U. 31, E . MlctlJgen 1' Toledo '3, Ball SI. 7 Well'llnalOll. Mo 10, Clll<.•GO 0 Way ... , Midi. U , $1. JOMC>I\. Incl. Westmar 23. Dane " WeslmMlr, Pa 13, Adrien 10 wwn.m ~ >4, Cent. !oMfl'locllsl Wl..·Eeu Cl91rt Tl, Wlt.·Rlv. Cenl. Wealllnglon 13. i.-11 &. Fala 12 17 u McP"9rson 16, Ollewe, IC.en 14 Mldl9ncl S3. Wavne, Net>. JO MIM.·0ulul'1 JO. SW MlnneM>lt MIM ·Morris 13, Keernev SI 7 Mino! SI 7, Jameslown 6 Mln ourl·Rott. 37, EnnlvlM • Mo. Soul!W<n 22, NW Oll .. l'IOtne MltM)U(I Vel. 21, WesN>urn 20 Mo Weslwn •2. Evanoel 7 Monmoulll, IH. 21, Rl-1 I? Mounl union 23. Ottwbeln 7 Muwclnoum ,,, Mari.lie 9 Nal>l'IWC•·Omal'lt JI, Morn· !®Side 0 Vlrolnla Union 40 Wl"•lon· Salem Alebem• A&M 28. "lbanv Ge 7 Cell\ollc U 17, Hempden·Svonav c i.r11 • Hevward $1, 17, Sant• Clara 15 Ul'lflelcl1',W.~O Wla.·L.ICroua I, Wls.·Superlor 1 WIL-<>tl*olll 21, Wlsn·Plellevll.. 6 N. Oekot• SI. 20, AU9USlena,S.O. Norl'1 Perk 16, a.n.dlctlne.111 1S NW low• 26, Ooene 11 CAI Stale Not11Vldoe 20, Sa<:ra- IY*IO SI. 14 CNco SI 41, a.r-t·Mudd' "'-' So.Mid )5, WllllW«"fl'I 2t " Wla.-WMtwtler 21, Wls.·Slout 3 Yenl<lon 14, Slou• Fain 7 Y-town SI . .,, w. 1Mlno4s 14 AJOion :U, Wellalll 11 •oclCJRS Alme 10, NE llllnoh ) " • AndenOn 32, Wllmlnlllon ll Brlohem Young 4', Air AUllUSl•ne,111. 47, Whee•on I? Force 2t B«nklll St. )3, Moomffd SI. ,. Colorado 38, Ore90n St. IA a.n.dlcilne,l(an. '9. Nat>ruke ldlho SI, 41, Idaho 31 WtslYn '° Montana 35, POf'tlend St, 1' 1 Bell'ltnv. Kan. 23, l(enMs Wulvn Nevada-Reno ll, 60IM s,, 20 Blaek Hiii• SI 1t , s. Otkol• Tedi N~ Mlidco 31, New Mexico 1 St. 10 W.O. St. 21, E. WaUllnglon 11 Utah 21, Hawaii ~5 W MonleNI 20, ROC:ltv Mour11eln 1S W. -Meatco l>. Colol'aoo Mlntt ,, .. WI-St. 71. Norl'*11 Sr.,S.O. 7 AO.mt SI. n, W•l9rn Sl .. Co!o. 17 Mew, Colo. 1•. S, Col0t'900 14, 1i. E 1"W Me•lco IS. Fl. LAwlt 7 Monlene Tedi a, c.rroa. Monl. MIDWEST N«>nl.ita 42, UCLA 10 Iowa 20, Otilo St. 1• 8uflef 14, W1llenber11 3 Cenl\a9e 17, Mlllkln 1• CaM Weatet'n 37, JoM Carroll 1 Cent Aritensas JS, NW MltM>Url SI. 14 Cenl MIClllHn 32, W, Mk'!lklan 14 cen1 s1., Ohio 11, a .... na v., .. ., S1. 1' Coe 20, Lores 20, 1i. Concordia, 1•. 37. llllnoh Col. 6 C-dla, MoO' ?t, Grinnell 0 Concordle, N.O 16, F'etu St"'6 Oel\ota SI. 2'. Oakott w..ivn o 0..lton 24, ~II 7 o.Peuw 21, ltOM·Hulmlln 7 Ear!Nm 21, M9ndlel1• 1P " OUnt >4. Ollvet Nez.ar-0 SI. CIOud St 41, S. Oakote 7 St. IMrv's, l(an l3, Friend> 0 St. Tl'lomu 41. St. JoM'l. Minn. Saolnew Val. SI. 40, Frenk11n 11 SlmPlOll 17, Cenl lowe 1S $. O•kOI• SI. 21, N. Oekol• 21 S. lhlnolt S2, N. Iowa 9 SW Mlstourl 3'. LlrlCOln 12 SW Kensu 26, Tabor O Sltrllno JS. 8tlhel, Ken. ?I Terklo ll, Culvtr-Slocll.lon 1 Eau Tev1or 31, Bluffton 10 Armv 13, Oar1mourn 12 SOUTHWEST Boston U. 21, MalM 14 OklallOme 21, Tulsa 18 Buffalo 21, Rochester 1 Oklahoma St. 3', Texas Colgate 60, Cornell 7 A&M IS Connecticut 31, Vele 17 Rice 22, SW Louisiana 21 01lew1re 40, Penn 7 San Ole90 St. •1, Tues-El Hofstra 14, Alfred 11 Pu o 33 Holv Cron •2, New Hamp· 1 SMU 21 , Toas Chrlsll1n 17 shire 30 Texas Tech 26, Be vlor 11 L11fave111 34, Columbia 29 Texu 26, N. Texas St. 6 MeuechuHllS 21, Harvard 7 Teus-Arllngton 31, w. Nevv 30. LenJgn o Texas St. 13 Northeastern 14, C W Pos1 Tt MH Lulllefan "· ou.ctill• • 10 Ttu• Soulllern 10, •••tie~ SI. l Penn SI. 23. TemPle 18 AblleM Chrl•ll•n 20. NW Loultl· Princeton '6, Bucl\nell 21 en. 17 ., JOHANNESBURG.. South Africa (AP) -Drivers honked horns and flashed headlights on Johannesburg streets and cheers went up in the bush wildernea before dawn Saturday when South Alrican Gerrie Coeuee won the World Boxing A.uocia- tion heavyweight championship. A government-controlled radio network, which carried the tight live, played a rousing rendition of "The Victors" after Coet.zee's 10th-round knockout of Ameri- can Michael Dokes, the 5-1 favorite. The announcer on govern- ment-run television told vie wers to "beg, borrow or steal" some champagne. In Johannesburg's white suburbs, corks and beer cans popped as fight fans celebrated the victory that was televised starting at just after 4 a.m. local time. The odd hour prompted some in Artists stop CdM to win title Laguna Beach High. led by the tourney's most valuable player, Annette Juptner. started quickly in each game and defeated C.Or- ona del Mar, 15-3, 15-12, m the championship mat.ch of the Or- ange County Invitational Vol- leyball Tournament at West- minster Saturday. CdM couldn't get untracked until midway through the second game, but the rally fell short. Mater Dei stopped El Toro, 11-6. 11·5, for third place, while Estancia won a one -game matchup for the consolation title, knocking off Dana Hills, 15-10. In early action Saturday, CdM struggled to get past F.dison in three games in the first round and outlasted Irvine, 11-5, 15-13 in the q uarterfinals. Laguna, meanwhile, did not lose a game en route to the finals. Among the players named to the all-tournament team were Kathy Baker of Mater Dei, Estan- cia's Amy Hathcock, Mo Brass of El Toro, Kara Mc:Guinness and Brooke Herrington of C.Orona del Mar and Crissy Weldon of Laguna Beach. e 1 i' ~jr1 · Iowa St. 21, Colorado St. 17 KenMs St. 71, Wvomlno 25 Purctue 32, Mlnnnol• 20 Mlctllean 31, Wl11C011sln 21 MltSOUfl 17, Uleh SI 10 Bowline GrMn 17, Miami, E. llllnola 4 , HE Ml.-itl 0 Emc>e>rle $1. II , Cl'ledron SI. ' Flndlav 25, Olllo Nort!Mrn 1 Gutlev AOOIPl\Us 13, Hemline 1 H-'I« 17, o.flenc. 16 1111116alt 6. A-"Mnd 0 ..._ ?I, OC.lln t1 Ark.·Monllcetlo 23. Ca mefon n Rhode lsl111nd JO, Brown 16 ::= ~t ~:,:~1~i"' Tenn. lO ~\~~7,·~~ ~1: ?~~·H';;!~';~ G l $ 2 195 ' S 1 895 Cent, SI,. Ollle. 311 Howard F>evnt 7 UM<I/~ l.c:1~ E Canlret u. 45, ArkanMl Teel\ O w Virginie 27 Boston Col· this sports-mad nation to tu{Jl the fight into a social affair -there. were late-rught fight parties a.nd: early-morning "fight break!asta.'': "We're celebrating oul here in the bush too," said Peter Kearny, a forester who lives deep tn the wilderness near Kruger Nallonal Park, the country's premier game· reserve. ''The e lephanl.'I are. trUmpeting." A Zulu watchman broke into a tradltional dance, waving his "knobkerry," or fighting stick, on the darkened streets outside a Johannesburg office block, chant- ing, "Kunjahnee; Gerrie (Thank you, Gerrie)." In the sprawling black town- sh ip of Soweto, fight fans gathered around radios and tele- visions inside homes, or in the illegal taprooms known as "she- beens.'' Coetz.ee's home of Boksburg, a working-class town set amid mine shafts soulheast of Johannesburg. took the news in stride, according to police, who said they heard barely a car horn. "We're all very proud of him," said Mrs. Thomas Coet.z.ee, also of Boksburg but no relation to the champion. AB the sun broke over the bushveld around Boksburg, she said she was preparing a vic- tory breakfast for her family of five. "A bnlhant victory," is the way South African Foreign M inister Pik Botha described the win, ac· cording to the South African Broadcasti n~ Corp. (SABC), Record set at I Ok run Kirk Pseffer set a course record Saturday in winning the fifth annual South Coast Classic at Mason Park in Irvine. Pseffer ran the 10 kilometers in 28:38 to break the old record set by Stan Mavis (28:47) in 1981. Second in the men's £vision was Ralph Serna (28:55) while Herb Lindsay was third (29;07). For the women, Liz Baker was the winner in 34:27 with Mindy Ireland second (34:42) and Anaela Chalmers third (35:24) Jim Knaub was the victor in the wheelchair dlvision. Over 1.600 compelltors partici- pated in the event which directly benefited the Childrens Hospital of Orange C.Ounty. XEROX $795 Otilo 14 Davion 17, 8aldwln-WeMece 13 Hlll'on 7. !>. O•kole·So<ofld 7, lie lllnolt Wftlvn 16. ~111 Cen1ra1 lncSI-Cefltn.I JO. Fwrls SI 0 KtllVO<I 16, W_I.,. 10 12 Svrecuse 17, Rutgers 13 1 Conditioned Coftdttion.d Herdlno 11. se 0t<i.11omt 14 1 '17 · H...o.raon si. 21. "'''··Pine a iutt 419e Act fast and you can oct amazing bar-And a 20% discount counrv1 on ori0 inal 7 Tow•on SI ?t, Sdooe<v Roe' O , . 0 P"'' 'O" 14 7 llllnolt 20. Mlctllu n SI. 10 llllnolt SI. l6, Ortkt 17 lndlana St. 33, Cent. Mln ourl Knox IJ. hlolt • l..aWf.,_ 7, Lall.iend 0 MK.alest• 21, c ... i.1on·• IM\l\lllle SI. 17, HHllnet 6 Today's sports on TV, radio TELEVlSJON 10 a .m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -New Orleans at Dellaa. • 11 a.m. (7) -BASEBALL -Philadelphia at St. Louia. 11:0~ a.m. (11) -BASEBALL -Dodgers a l Atlanta. l p.m. (2) -NFL POOT8ALL -Rama at New York JN. (4) -NFL POOl'BALL -Raiders at Denver. 4 p.m. (2) -COLLEOE FOOTBALL -Kanaaa at USC (taped). RADIO NFL Football -N~ F.naJand at PlttabW'gh, 9:46 a.m., KNEWS (1190); Rama at New York Jeta, 1 p.m .. KMPC (710); a.lden at Dmver, 1 p .m., KRLA (1110). Bueball -Oodaen at Atlanta, l l:lO a.m .. kABC (790); ChJcqo White Sox at Angela, 12:65 p.m., KNX (1070). NHL Exhibition -Kinp al VanoouVt'r, 6:~ p.m .. K.FOX (93.6-FM). =~~.~SS': ,.:;.• i~ 1b.,,.. ~~'::::: J~ 2~2.H8~~·,,~.w ve 1 gain on a turnted supply of used/factory supplies orders. ~:~" u 73, Pr•'"• vi.w, :::~~. 1~~~v•' conditioned Xemx plain paper copiers. So hurry down. SW Tuas St.,., TUH A&I 0 w New Englend 1?, Melne Copters that can · And see how' \K'\11 can pick up the bargain SOUTH Mtrlllme 7 ' J"'- Alabama .. Vanderblll 24 w MetYland 14• Ur•'""' 1? • Reduce ~ of a lifetime in just a matter of minutes. Appe lechlan' St. 27, Clladel 16 WlcMnW ll, Junie•• 7 · , Auburn 37 Ttnnfffft l• Wl•lamt 29• Mlddt.Ourv u a Handle overstZC documents For more infonnation, call the Xcrm • $Mphfrd 41, WHI Llbefly 1 ' J Auttln PHY 13, w. Ktnfuckv :~Ji, ~:~p"! .. a~oc~POrl $1 0 • Give you 20 copies per minute. Sales Manager at the location nearest }Qt ~:i;:,;;·~~!J~~ ~~ :=:.Yael~·~~~. 1111 •Give you fast first-copy-out time. Orcall 800-828-9090. In New Yen State Furmen ii. Mar1n..111 ~Tt~:;;,~'°~'Mlro 51 6 •Copy directly from books. call 1..soo-462-2070. Georgia 31, $. C•rOllne 13 1<en1uc1tv 2,, Tu1a,,. 14 ~:r~~~t.c! ~~~ ~~·1~ • Fit on a desk top. Qrlawold'• Inn Holld•J Inn Lamer 11, Loulalene Tteh 12 Concofd 23, w. Ve. wwvn o All t · 'th 30 AA Lsu 40. we1111ng1on 14 ecw11anc1 st. 2•. Pace 10 mac 1tnes come Wt a _ "1..W.y war-1500 8. Reymond Ave. 3737 W. Ch•pmen Ave. ~u~~:!: ~~·. ~t::=~=!~'? u,;::•r" si. s.. 0111· 01 cot· rnnty and are eligible for Xerox service Fullerton, CA Or•ng•., CA 0 M .. ml. Fiii. 20, Notre Da me 17 Oleklnaon >I. Georoetown. 0 c plans. We even offer a half-price service spe-{714) 135-9000 (714) 834-9202 Mlddte Tenn. 5', Morehe•d 16 Eo1-0 si ~. $/ll-aourv si cial for the first year of a 2-year agreement. St. 17 Fetrmonl $1 .50, Selem, w Va JS :~;~~~P0~1.'3;o~rk;=.!!. ar!:i~!.':.'.~:.~r $• "· Tues., Sept. 27, Wed., Sept. 28, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tech 6 Olenvfllt $1 17, W, Vlrolnle $1 0 N. Cerollna SI, Wiiiia m & Grove City '1, OuQu.tn• It ......rv 20 H1mlllon 14, Bowdoin 6 ·~ Lowell IS. lltPI 12 SE Loulalano 31, E. Tu11 Lvcornlno st, wl~es o St. 23 Man. Marlllma 27. Cvrrv 9 TlftMtaff $1. 23, FIOrldt M«CVhUttl ''· $1 1'.rencl• Pe O A .. M I) Mlllefsv• Sr. 70, l(u111-n St " Virginia 26, N. Carotlna St. 14 Montclalr St.•· l<H n 7 Vlrolnle Tech 2t, VMI 0 n M«oen $1 '4, N C•rotlna "" t W•kt Forest )l, Richmond 6 MuhlenOero J, Frnkln a. Mer•nll o W. C.rollna 17, E. Ttnntnff Norw1¢11 11. ""*'lean inn 14 $1. 16 f>lvmou111 Sr. t7, W. Connt<lkut 0 Wottord 25, C11eWtM IS Stonv BrOOll 201 Siana ll WHl'I .• l.Ae ""' Centr• ' i\llQutf'WIMa '°· o......... Val W. Vlrolnl• Ttetl ''· lhn· 14 CIOIOfl·~ t1 $werl'1~ 11. O.llv•t111ro U C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept 25, 1983 Today's TV m HUMAHmf.8 TMAOUGH THE ARTS IOJMOVIE • • .. Timerlelel I 18821 Frid W11d. Beiln018111er MOAHIHO -5.'00-IJ rOA OUA TIMES SPACE:191t THfl& SCORE I COMMUNITY CA.L.ENCWI '1' TOHV AHO SUSAN Al.AMO COJ MOVIE * * ~ "Hur11t FOf Belly Booc>t" I 1980) Animated VOICe o1 rommy Smo1n.s (?)MOVIE • • \; "Young Doctors In Love" ( 1982) MlehMI McKe•n. Sean Yoong -5:15-C!J WHArs NO? -5:30- IJ CAPT AJN KANGAROO fJ VIEWPOINT OH NUTJVTION CI> ROIERT SCHULLEA m BAPTIST CHURCff -5;'5-m CHRISTOPHER'S CLOSEUP -11:00-D Mu&c AND TliE SPOKEN WON> fJ P£ASOHA1.0IM~ U YOl.lni AHO TlfE ISSUES CI> SUHOA Y MASS Q)~N£WS (I) ROMPEA ROOM l\'_. LOOl<S AT LEARNING @) DIRECTIONS H NBL YOUNG IN COHCERT ~MOVIE * * "The Ins/Iman"' ( 19781 Michaet CraJg, Robt" NeY!n -U0- 0 UFETIMES 0 SEREHOIPrTY D R08ERT SCHULLER fJ FACES Of CULTURE U PMtETIME CI> HERrT AGE Of f Affii G> SPEAKOVT (I) ROMPER ROOM ()) l£T TlfEllE BE LIGHT @) PUBLIC PULSE Q! AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ID WAY OfTRUTtt (C)MOVIE * •~ "Oreamboal" (1952) ChNon Webb, Ginger Rogers (0) INSIDE OH 0 HAILEY'S GIFT -7:00- 0 TOOAY'S RELIGION 0 TliATSCAT D UTTlE RASCALS G nEBUCCNERS U KEHHE™ COP£1.AHD (!) TARZAH Q) DAY Of DISCOVERY U>CASPER ()) QUIET HOUR ·SEARCH @)SPECTRUM a SUHOAY MASS '1) M£SSIAHIC JEWISH VOICE MOVIE * • • "The Europeans" ( 1979) Lee Remidc. Lisa EJc/lllorn ,, f"Q)MOVIE ••• "Tichi To HeaYen" (19811 Nldl Mancuso, Saul Rubtnek O MOVIE * * "Timender'" ( 1982) Fred W11d, Belklda Bauer 'l)MOVIE * * * "Hardcore" (19791 George C Scott. Season Hubley -7:30- 0 TAIONGAOVAHTAGE 0 TlilS IS TliE UFE D CHll.DR£N'S TlfEATER fJ AMHT\Jfe Of R081N HOOO Q) ./l#NY SWAGGART m SUfl£RST ...A fD MISTER AOOERS {R) Cil OAAL R08EJITS ®l U.OYD ~VIE ~THE WOALD TOMOAAOW ID TO BE AHH04JHC8J -too-0 ..£ SUNDAY MOAHIHG Q OOYSSEY 0 POPEYE AHO FRIEHOS 0 SEFIGEAHT ~TOH Of TliE YUK OH U U.OY'D OGILVIE RAWHIDE (I) TOM AHO JEAAY AND FRIEHOS :i~~(R)Q ~REX HUMBARD ~MOVIE • * '"' ··Thl/\k God It s Fttdly (19781 Donna Summer. Peut J11>ara (S_J l!IEH.lt AT~ -3:30- 0 PRtME OF YOUR LIFE fJ LONE AANGER U MEETING TIME AT CAL VARY m FMDEM* K. PAa ~KNOW YOUR 8l8l£ m AMENCAH REUOIOUS TOWN HAU. MEET1HG 01.MOVIE * * '-' "How To Belt The HIQh Cost 011.Jving .. I 19791 SuSll\ S1tnt Jemts. JesSICI Lange S THE TlfUNOERBIROS O MOVIE **•Yi ''Tltnl 8ln01ts 119811 Cr1J9 Warnock, DI~ Warner -t.00 - D M££T TliE PRESS G MOVIE * * .. WOOOll WOl!ll/'I" (19741 Cllhy Lee Cfosoy. Alcltdo Montalben u OAAl A08E:RT'S (!)CISCOIOO ~ ~:.=-'IR)Q @) IT IS WRITTEH ID CA068F1RE l Q TlE TH\JNOE.R81RD6 1l lMOVIE * • •11 "The C11l'Olllll Code'. ( 193 IJ Wlltlll Huslon, PhUhps H~ -9:30- 1) Cf) NFl TOOAY D ARTS Of ASIA 0 DAY OF Dl800\l!RY (!) LOHE RAHGE1' QI TlfE WORLD TOMORROW '1i> MOTOAWEEK ®l KENHETli COfl£1.AND Qt NEWSCENTER WEEKLY (C_ MOVIE • * \.t .. The Pursuit Of D B COOi*" 11981)Treat Wiiiiams. Roben Ouvall. -10:00- 0 W Nfl FOOTBALL O ATOHEWITH D MOVIE * * \.t .. Zet>ra tn The Kitchen" (1965) Jay N()(th, Mar1tn Mllrier 0 HERALD Of TRUTH TWILIGHT ZOHE Q) DODGER OUGOVT Ul PINI< PANTliER &il TlfE LAWMAKERS m WASHIHGTOH WEEK IN REVIEW ~ MEET TliE PRESS mw.V.GRAHT 0 TlfE ELECTRIC GRAHOMOTHER S'MOVIE * * * 1\ "Star Wars ' ( 1977) Matk Hamill Hamson F()(d -10:30- 0 SISl<EL & EBERT AT TliE MOVIES U ROBERT SCHULLER OHE STEP BEYOND fD OH CAMPUS €SD WALL STREET WEEX @) PERSPECTIVE Qt ~RY TYLEA MOORE '-?:) SUNDAY MASS (H HBO COMING ATTRACTlONS 0 OCT08ER PREVIEW -10:50-m DODGER PRE-GAME -11:00- 0 NASHVILLE OH TliE ROAD G ttDl BASEBALL -11.:~- ( Z CHARLES CtiAMPUH TAU<S MTH -1:00- f) 0 1Jt MF\. FOOTBAU U THE MVN8TEAS O HUHAW m ADAM-12 fl) GAEA T P£RfOAMAHCES c:lOCEAHUS Cl) MOVIE m HOUYWOOO 1001 NIGHTS (JAPANESE) (Sl MOVIE * * '-' .. They Shall Ha~e Music" ( 1939) Joel McCrea, Walter Brennan. t?!MOVIE • • • "H11<1core" ( 1979) Georg1 c Scolt. Season Hubley -1:20-m mSUKO HO HEY A {JAPANESE) -1:30- 0 F-TROOP 0 DIRECTIONS U)AOAM-12 €SDOCWfUS ®l TlflS WU>< WITH DAVID BAIHl<LEY C MOVIE * * '-' "lost And Foond" (1979) George Segal, Glenda Jackson -2:00- 0 Gll.UOAH'S ISLAND 0 TlflS WEEK WITH DAVID 8RIHKl.EY 0 MOVIE * • ~ "Gin C1azy" (1943) Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland Q)MOV1E * * * "Magnificent Obsession" ( 1954) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson (I) MOVIE • *'It "Sunse1 Cove" (19781 Jet B L81son. Karen Frednlk €SD OROW1NG YEARS mGENESCOTT (ffi NEIL YOUNG IN COHCERT -2:30- D GllJ.JGAN'S ISLAND CI> MOVIE • * • "Knock On Wood" ( 195-41 Danny Kaye, Mat Zetter1tng €SD GROWING YEAM @) GAEATEST SPORTS LEGENOS CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXl ICBSI 6 KNBC lNBC l 0 KlLA tln<l l ID KAB( CABCI 0 11.FMB fCBSl 0 KHJ lV fi nd I a:> i..cs T (ABCI ID " TTV lin<l I @ KCOP TV 111\<l I &;) KCET IPBSI Ill> 1<.0CE f PDSI LEA~~N U)MOVIE * * * "L1v1ng tt Up" (195l41 Dean M8!'11n, Je1ry Lewis. EE MASTERPIEa TlfEATRE €SD COffTEMPOAARY HEAL Tlf ISSUES MOVIE • * * .. The Owl And The Pussycat" ( 19701 Batbra Str6isand. George Segal '-?:) IKKYO-SAH (JAPAHESEJ H FRAOOLEAOCK 0 OH SPOffr'SWmC 0 THE THUNDERBIRDS Z MOVIE *'' ~per Fuzz (1981) T111ence Hill Etriest Botgome -11:05-m BASEBAu. -11:15- t"{ BASE8All -11:30- Q OVTOOOfl LIFE 0 TERRY COLE-WHITT AKER m eotmMPOAARY HEAL Tli ISSUES '1) WEEKl Y SPORT HIGHUGKT (JAPANESE) (C MOVIE • * •,; "Marciano .. ( 1979) Tony Lo Blanco, Bet Inda MOii tgomtty. CHJ FRAOOLE ROCK r OJ BASEBALL PREVIEW ''3: BABE8AU. AAOUNO TliE WORLD -11:46- ~ NEWS (JAPAHES() AfTERHOOH -12:00- 0 TALK ABOUT PICTURES D TlfREE STOOGES U SEARCH &il TliE ~Of MY AMERICA m HUMAHmES TlfAOUOH TlfE ARTS m SHOGUN DRAMA r11, MOVIE • * ''Treuure 01 The Four Crowns" (1982) Tony Anthony. An.t Ob<egon. SJ PAPER CHASE OMOVIE * * • "Reds" (1981) Warren Beeny. Diane Keaton -12:30- Q Q!Nfl ''3 0 WILD. WILD WOALO Of ANIMALS 0 °'1 TV Z Z TV k HBO C I ( tJ1Pfn'-t-I t rWQRI NY N Y 11 1WlBS1 f 1ESPN1 S 1Show11ml'I 0 Spot11ghl B t Cable Nt>w~ Nelwor ~ 1 fOJ INSIDE OH -3:00- O MOVIE • *. "The Road To RIO" ( 19471 B1no Crosby. Bob Hope fJ A.M. LOS ANGELES m rrs EVERYBOOY'S BUSINESS (]) WELCOME BACK KOTTER ®l ENTERTAIHMEHT THIS WEEK 1H MOVIE * * * "On Golden Pond" ( 1981) Henry Fonda, K1thlline Hepburn OJ MOONCHILD S1 8EHJt AT WOAK l MOVIE * * 1-\ .. Blue Collar .. I 1978) Rl<:hl/d Prye", Harvey Kellel -3:30-m TONY BAOWH'S JOUAH.Al m rrs EVERYa<XJrs BUSINESS (I) STAR TB IC MOVIE * * •.; "Or11mboet' ( t952) Clllton Webb, Ginger Rogers $,MOVIE • * *'ti 'MacArlhur" ( 19771 Gregory Pecll, Oan O'H«llhy OMOVIE • * ~ "Joy II\ The M()(nlno" ( 1965) Richard Chambe<llin, Yvetta Mlm· 18\JX, -4:00- f) COL.LEGE FOOTIALL O SUNOAY fJ OLYMPIAD U MOVIE * * "The W~f Of WUhlnQton" ( 19781 Dean Stockwell, BIQ McGuire. Q)MOVIE **'II "The Perteet Furlough" ( 19511) Tony Cunis, J-1 Leigh «D MOVIE ••~ "Secrtl Of The lncu" (19S.t) Charlton Heston, Roberl Youno fD WAU. ITREET WW< €SD MA TN! AT TliE BIJOU ®J ™rs IHCREDl8l.EJ Q!MOVIE * * • "Cf1sls In Mk!· Air" ( 1979) Geor99 Peppt.rd, Klt'IW1 Grassle ©.lMOVIE • • • "Tlalll To Heaven .. (1981) Nlelc Mancuso. SIU! Rublntk -4!30-CI> TAKINQ ADVANTAGE EE WASHIHOTOH WEEK IN REVIEW IJ f'ACETHE HATIOH -5:00-u CHIPS PATAOL G ABCHlWSO WALL STRE!T JOIJAHAL REPORT ~ THf CMUUHI COHCERT8 1Z MOVll t * * "H1r~or1" (1979) ~QI! C SCOtt S...00 Hubley -~-1) OOOOHIQHT, 8f.AHT~ fll) FIRING LINE M'A'S'H l!OJ NEWS / 0 =.ION>AN m AIOUT TEUVISION re MOVIE • • * ~ "Gal&Ay E•press· (19811 AN· mt led HI HBO COMl..0 ATTRACTIONS ZlMOVIE • • ~ "Youno OoclOfS In Love" 1982) M!Cllael McKean, Sean Youno -6:30- D MSCNEWS D NEWS PEOfllf TO PEOPLE ~ MOTOffWEEK ])ALICE m ABCHEWSo '1) FISHING F'EWR 'f{JMOVIE *. "' "How To Beat TIMI High Cos1 01UV1no''f1979) Susan Saini James. Jesalca Lanoe O MOVIE * * * "The Slipper And The Rose. The Story Of CtnCSerella" ( 1976) Rach- ard Cllaml>ertlln, Gemma Cra119n EVENING -e:00-IJ D NEWS 0 MOVIE * * t "Tile Thtlll Ot fl AU ( 1963) Doris O.y, James Garne< 0 HOU. YWOOO CLOSEUP U GRlmY ADAMS SATURDAY NIGHT Q) M'A'S'H (D MOV1E • • "The Crimson P1ra1e· ( 1952) Bun Lancastet, Nick Cravat EE 1H PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITEHOUSE mNOvA (])ERIC SEVAREJO'S CHRONICLE @)TAKING ADVANTAGE Qt NBC HEWS m PROTECTORS IOJMOVIE * * "Tlmerlder" ( 1982) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauer ($ MOVIE * *'"' "Dragonslayer" (1981) PetfJf MllCNICot, Caitlin Clarke -11:30-B NEWS COHFEAEHCE 0 SISKEL & EBERT AT TlfE MOVIES m WKRP IH CIHCIHHA TI QtHEWS ®!HEWSCOPE m MOTORSPORTS IHTEANA TIOHAL CCJMOVIE **''"Thank God It s Friday" (1978) Donna Summer Paul JaDara -7:00-0 90 MIHVTEB 0 3 ARST CAMERA 0 @I RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT QA HOT U WILD, WILD WOALD Of ANIMALS (J)HEWS Q) STARSEAACH &il AU. CREATURES GREAT AHO SMALL ' €SD EVENIHG AT POPS m TO BE ANNOUNCED Z.MOVIE • • • "Flrsl Monday '" October .. (19811 Waller Mallheu, Jill Clay. burgh -7:30-0 FOCOSOHBRITAIN mGEHESCOTT H FRAOOLEROQ< -8:00- f) 1., ALICE 0 ~ EMM\' AWARDS 0 TAJCJ 0 ®, HAROCASru l MCCOAMICI< 0 IT IS WRITTEH l, TWIUGKT ZOHE Q) MOVIE * * '; The Pet1ecl FuflOUQll fl 9591 Tony Curtis Ja11et Leogll Cl> SOLID GOLD fI1) WHEH THE WORLD WAS W1DE '1:) MASTtRPIECE TlfEA TRE C1MOV1E * • • 'Yanks ( 19791 RIChard Gere. W1t11am Devane H•MOV1E * • "Am11yvme II The PossoSSlon • ( 1982) Burt Young, James Olson IOJMOV1£ * * * "Evil Under Tne Sun" (1982) Ptt111 UstJno~. J11141 Birk in ())MOVIE ••*'It "Star Wars" (1977) Mark Hamm, Harrtson Ford O MOVIE \a ••• ., "Youno Oocl~ In LOYI" {19821 Mlcl\aej Mcl<Mn, St111 Y()l.ltlQ -1:30- f) 0HE DA VAT A TIME U TAJCJ U TliE WORLD TOMORROW LOU GRANT -8:~- l i CHARLES CHAMPUH TAU<S WITH -9;il0- t) TlfE JEfF£RSOHS U UNDERSEA WOAL.D Of JACQUES COUSTEAU O ®'MOVIE * * * "Thundefball . ( 19651 Sean Connery, Claudine Auoe< U PETER POPOFF (I) SALUTE al MASTERPIECE TliEAW I * * "Kll\ll• Aocknt -All Amen. can" I 1940) Pll 0'8r11111, Ror1lld R9t0an -10:00- 0 ..L TRAPPER .JOt4N. M.O. em HEWS U CHILDAEH AUHH1HO OUT OI TIME U)HAAAYO Ell>~ATPOPS €SD GREAT PEJV=ORMAHCES ( C, AL8UM Fl.ASH rHJMOVIE * * * '-' "Dlner" ( 1982J S1eve Gu1· 1en1>erv. Mickey Rourke (OJMOVIE •*'II "Youno Doo1ors In Love" (1982) MlchMI McKean, Sean Youno I S PAPEA CHASE OMOVIE * * •,; .. Choice 01 Arms" (1982) Yve1 , Montano. Catrie11ne Denevvt. -10:30-m ENTERT AJHMEHT THIS WEE>< (I) JIMMY SWAOOART m WAU.Y GEORG£ -10:'5- D SUNDAY SPORT'S PAOE -11:00-0 D (I) a NEWS D WALJ. STMET JOURNAL REPORT 0 MOVIE * • • "Viva Zapata• ( 19521 Manon Brando, AnthOny Quinn fD SHEA!( PREVIEWS ID WOAl.D OF PEOPLE C MOVIE * * '-' "Marc1a'10" ( 1979) Tony Lo Bt8/ICO. Bef mda Montgomery. rs MOVIE * * • "The Road W8/rlor" 11981) Mel Gibson. Bruce Spence I Z MOVIE * * * "Spellers" ( 1980) Hans van T 0006f•n. Renee Soutendljk -11:15-0 C8SNEWS -11:30- 0 SPORTS ANAL • D PACESETTERS O O])NEWS (!) SISKEL& EBERT ATTlfE MOVIES Q) .JEMY FALWEll (I) CHIL.Dfa BETWEEN LIFE ANO DEATli EE AH AMERICAN FAMILY (I) HARAYO ~MOVIE • * • "The Prisoner Of Zenda" ( 19791 Peter Sellers. ~e Somm6< m 700CLUB -11:'5- 0 MOV1£ * * * .. The Prisoner Of Zenda" (1979) Pe1et Sellers. Elke Sommer -11:50- 0 FOR OUR TIMES -11:65- HiOH LOCATION -12:00-D 700CLU8 G ABCNEWS ([J INOEPEHDENT NETWORK NEWS @;MOVIE • *'~ "Framed" (197~1 Joe Don B~ar Conny Van Dyke 0 BEEFCAKE REVUE OMOVIE • V1s111no Hours 119821 Michael lron$1dt. Lee G1a111 -12:15-0 HOLLYWOOOCLOSEUP -1~20- 0 MOVIE • • • Joe Kidd ( 19721 Chm Easl· ..ooo JOfln SL\on -12.30- , FIGHT BACKI WITH DAVIO HOAOWTTZ I. MOVIE ~ • '' II II s A Man Hang Up 11975) Cllol Lynley Paul AllQlll•S ID THE lESSOH -12:~- C MOVIE • * ., "Losl And Found" ( 19791 GeorQ11 Segal, Glenda Jlcic son -12:'5-0 MOVIE **~"Can Ell«l Be Saved? (19741 Kathy cannon. Mlchaej Parka $JMOV1E * • •'It "MICAr1hur" ( 19n1 GrlOOfY Peclt, Oan O'Herllhy. -1:00- MOVIE * ~ "BIOndt Oynamllt'' ( 1949) ~=-()At( HEWS '1' WESTBROOK HOSPfTAL 'l )MOVIE • * '<\ ··Blue Collar" 11978) Rlch11d PfYO', HINI'( Kettel Q!NEWS li1MOVIE -1:30- • *'It "Fut TlmeS Al Rldoemont High. (1M2) Seen PeM, Jennll« J~~ • • ··0ou1111 EiPOSUll" ( 1982) Mk:nael Callan, Joll\na Pellet -1:'5- 0 ATOHEWITH 0 MOVIE Emmy awa rds Tonight is NBC's annual night of ecstasy .. By FRED ROTHENBERG Otllle-- NEW YORK To paraphrase Humphrey Bogart in "Casablanca," "At least NBC will have Sunday night." That's Emmy-a w ard night. the t.hJ.rd,rated network's annual evening of ecstasy. CBS can crow about bemg No. 1 m prime time, ABC can boa.st the most profit., but NBC can be proud that Its best programs are, by far, the classiest the industry has to offer. So, here are some predictions on the glamour awarda for the 1982-83 aeason: •Outstanding Comedy Series NomJ- nees: "Buffalo Bill" (NBC), "Cheers" (NBC), "M•A•S•H'' (CBS), "Newhart" (CBS). "Taxi'' (NBC). "M• A •s•tt" will get the sentiment.al vote for finally ending the war, while k.eeplng lt11 standard.a hlgh through 11 le'a801'\I, But we'U toast "Cheeni," t he freshest comedy on W . A barroom comedy can be clauatrophoblc -just look at "Archie Bunker's Place " Yet "Cheen" never 110pped dellghUng ua and 1hooting knowing g1ancet at our folblf!1', vulner- ablUtiet and emotiona •Out1tandln" Orama Series NomJnees: "Cagney & Lacey" (CBS), "Fame" (NBC), "Hill S treet Blues" (NBC), "Magnum, P.1." (CBS), "St. Elsewhere'' (NBC). What does 1t say about television that two of the nominees, "Cagney & Lacey" and "Fame," were canceled? What does it say about ABC's aeries that the network can't boast a aingle nominee here, or ror best comedy? What does luay about "Kill Street Blues" that wecareeodeeply about 14 disparate charactera, who a.re turned lnto the. merest of mortala by the most clever writing on TV? "Hill Street'' l.s ea.ally topt for the third straight aeuon •Outstanding Limited Series NomJ- neee: "Nicholas Nlckleby" (ayndicau.-d). "Smiley's People" (syndicated), "The Thom Birds" (A.BC), ''To Serve Them All My Days" (PBS), "Winds of War" (ABC). This is where ABC often Shines. Although "Wind.a of War'' was a wooden !IOldler, "The Thom Bil'da" was bcauH- fully filmed Md dramallcally involving. This A8C miniaertes ahouJd win, since members of the Academy of Television Art.A & Sdences are biased toward the oommercial networlul. "Nicholu Nlckleby" was emotlontlly effective. but It wa. a play and not an original TV production. The outstanding limited series for TV was Masterpiece Theatre's "To Serve Them All My Days." •Outstanding Variety. Music or Com- edy Program Nominees: "Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Perfonning Arts" (CBS), ''Motown 25: Yesterday. Today, Forever" (NBC), "SCTV Network" (NBC). ''Tonight" (NBC), "Tony Awards" (CBS). The "Motown" special was a iJY and great nostalgia Michael Jackaon was the definitive show-stopper. But "SCTV" gets the nod for sustained excellence, tweaking TV where It deserves to be tweaked: in Its brain drain. ln the ultimate 'I'V parody. "SCTV" WU canceled by 'NBC for -what el.9e? -low ratinp. •Outstanding Drama S pecial Nomi- nees: "L1tt1e Gloria ... Happy at Last'' (NBC), ''M ,A.D .D .. The Candy Llghtner Story" (NBC). "Sc3rlet Pimpernel" (CBS), "Special Bulletin" CNBC), "Who WW Love M y ChUdren1" (ABC). There were 80mt" aood movtes here, but only one broke new ground. "Spech1l BuUt'lm'' had the look Md foel of a network ne ws broadcast covering cv<'n\3 on tht' run. " :ct;. l l J Acto r a nd dancer J o h n Travoh a arrives a t the Empire, Leicester Square in London Wednesday night wi th co-star Finola Hugh es for the premier e of their new movie 44Staying Alive." TDDAT'I CllSSIDID PVIZLB ACROSS 72 Recee plAllt form 15 SOlld comb 83 C11u1ch 73 Drudge 124 Foot: comb lorm olf1C1a1 1 Antlered 7.t Furniture form 18 Re'1dered 8" Against animals 11erns 125WMI Coaat let 85 Courage 8 Meager 78 "Sweet" lime. abDr 17 Arabian 86 Mosaic 11 Stalks age 128 F1agment garment worller 18 Endures 77 American 127 Secluded 18 Temperate 87 Splendor 21 Deep pink aulhor 11ali.ya 1111nner tires 88 Pa<U$89 22 Singer 711 Youths 129 B1ulllan 20 Fence step 90 Pron11>1t Frankie -79 Strive In panot 31 Cn1t11y 91 Commun10'1 23 Doctrine battle 130 Dodge 33 Solar dlak plate 24 Approxl-80 Evergr_,s artfvlty 35 Some floors 94 Trade matety 81 Talles an 132 Say 38 Mends marks 25 Got up <>elh 134 -Gay. A· IOCkl 95 Scorches 26 Commercial 84 Mulleal Bomb plane •O Showers 96 lrreguler wrl1er1 peOOlm· 138 LUllUry ahlp '1 Altampl 98 Western 27 S1ralghten enc:e 138 Hawallen •2 Time rone lndl1n 28 Jewllh 85 Mobster geeM abbr 100 Erec1ors '~ 89 Stant1 139 Tiny rodenl 44 Legal letm 101 U'110ld 29 Zodiac 1tgn llO Easter hats 140 Continue 46 GrM k ISiand poet IC 30 1914 and 91 Oeedtysln 2 WOidt 47 Added up 103 Deldly t941 92 Skating 141 Winged 48 Carry 111pe<s 32 S11lslled surfac;e 142 Cher act eris· 49 Recttly 10• Had luntl'I 34 Free (of) 93 Appends lie 50 Grver 105 Foo1-a1 36 Lamprey 94 Flags 143 Dynamite 5 1 Racecourse 107 Paradise 37 "Bony" llah 95 Dips water lnven1or sullla 109 Season 39 Allow 96 Girl's name 144 SeetMS 52 Farm 110 Dark red 40 Rttualt 97 Female ruff 1'5 a.comes workers hOIN 41 0.Cfmel 98 Samovar I.Shen 5" Reptile t 11 "Ceu11ori· DIM 99Po.-alve 56 Houny COIOI 42 Gaelk: pronoun DOWN 5 7 Martini fruit 113 EllhlUSlllO 43 Fotellmb 100 Montane 58 Tu man 1 '" Al no 11me 45 Cflmb1 c;lty 1 Ballle 6 1 Golf scores 115 Ancient .. 7 c11an11 101 Moun1a1,, reminder• 82 See ducks name for merrily nymph 2 B()(fy or 63 GO<I of Aden 49 Oration t02 Prl'1ler'1 Jewlah law ple11ure 111 The ones 53 Nolhlng: errors 3 Fragrance 66 O!IC81ds l'lere Freoch 1°'4 Thorough-4 Auto llJel 67 Groups or 119 Inclines 54 L-Oume fares: abbr. 5 Winter .,. 12 t Arllflclll 55 Witter 105 Positive vafllcle 68 AulhOt"t waterway 59 Dawns 106 8anlahes 6 Blac:kboerd ··-apon·· 12 2 Fistl bone 60 Unlocila 108 Capitol Hiii 7 MllllllY 69 Happtnas rlQoe 112 Harden body ltudenls , 71 RuUlan 123 Chetlenges 63 Ou1111aroe 110 Children'• e Goala despots 125 Annoya.nce &4 Pelm IMI game 9 Helmpo11-72 Gripping 126 Tlckel 65 Son of Seth 112 -Molnea tlon: abbf tool• remems 68 Wallops 113 Break 10 Oucllles 73 ArmvNCO 127 °'9arted 67 RuP9d suddenly 11 Oeclates 75 Bad boards 128 Openhand 811 Herring 118 Payable 12 Psychic 76 Poems blow 70 -de 117 Mec:nanlc'1 alflnlttea 77 Obeys 131 Agnus - plume. Pari nMd• 13 T 4M'lnyson 79 Con19lre 133 Also name 118 Engtllh heroine llO Flunked 135 Shelt fru11 71 At thal ....... 14 CheSI 8 t Filled looll 137 Bantu ptac. 120 Habitat pl9ces 82 Broader langu~ Sl!E CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS • .. Her 'altiDlate' hoDle Allee Bourgeau drove put Belcourt Just about every day. And whenever the guard-gated luxury neighborhood, being built by the J.M. Peters Co., came up In conversation, she heard more and more good things about It. Flnalty, one day, she didn't drive past. She drove In. "I loved Belcourt the flrat day I saw It," she said In a recent Interview. Although she had been a resident of a Newport Beach luxury claaa development, "It couldn't compare to what Belcourt haa to offer." She says she waa drawn almost Im med lately to the Plan A In the Towne Collection, one of three resldentlal styles and 13 different floorplane now being offered In the exclusive neighborhood, Just a few moments' drive from Newport Center and Fashion Island. "The use of space In the Plan A attracted me to It." Bourgeau said. "It haa a delightful sense of openn818, but Is stlll quite manageable.•· Belcourt, and Its companion devefopment, Belcourt Hiii, are both entered through guarded gates fronting on Ford Road, between JamborM Road and MacArthur Boulevard overlooking adjoining Big Canyon. The Towne Collect Ion le a series of five townhome plans, ranging In size from 2,969 to •,579 square feet, currently priced from $525,000. The Manor Collection, conatatlng of four detached plans, encompassing from 3,304 to •.• 11 square feet, are priced from $720,000. The Gallery Collection ranges ln size ' from 3,565 to 5, 136 square feet, and offers four plans, priced from $990,000. Belcourt Hiii offers another four plans, priced from 31'$440,000. ... • r A sophisticated security system, both at the neigh- borhood and the lndlvldual residence levet, plays a primary role In Belcourt's acceptance, with an eight-foot-high perimeter wall encircling the site and state-of-the-art Westec electronic systems looklng after each home. ''One day I Just got curious and wanted to see what all of the praise was about," Bourgeau said. She moved In In early July, and aside from the fact that Betcourt Is extremely convenient to everything, she observes that the Plan A Is the "ultlmate home" for her. A longtime Callfornlan, Bourgeau Is a native of Wlnnepeg, Manitoba. She resided In Tustin before moving Into Newport Beach about nve years ago. The Plan A model home, along with all of the ott\4t( Belcourt models, Is available for viewing dally from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. To reach Belcourt, take the Jamboree Road offramp from the San Otego Freeway and drive toward the coast. Turn left onto Ford Road. The first guard-gated entry on the left Is Belcourt Hill. About a half-mite further on, also on the left, ts the distinctive and unmistakable entry to Belcourt Itself. The guard at the entry gate will direct visitors to the sales Information center. Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 DI Custom lots offered at Newport's Belcourt tract One of the many residential options currently available at Belcourt, the exclusive, guard-gated, hllltop neighborhood being built by the J.M . Peters Co. In Newport Beach, Is to purchase one of the custom lots, some of which have ocean views, and then to select one of the Manor Collection floorplans to be built upon It. "This ability to select a lot, and then to have the plan of choice built on It, Is currently one of most popular ways of selectlng a home In Belcourt," according to Tom Hover, vice president of marketing for the high- ly-respected, Newport Beach-based home- bulldlnQ firm. The Peters company offers a variety of new home options within the perimeter-walled neighborhood, situated on the corner of MacArthur Boulevard and Ford Road, just a few moments' drive from Newport Center and adjoining Fashion Island. Three residential styles. encompassing 15 plans In all, are available at Belcourt. The attached homes, known as the Towne Collec- tion, range In size from 2,969 to 4,579 square feet, with prices starting at $535,000. The Manor Collection Is one of two slngle family detached sty1es, offering from 3,304 to 4,411 square feet, priced from $730,000. It Is from these four plans, strongly echoing Callfor.nla's traditional residential atmosphere of casual quality, that buyers are pairing with the custom lot collection. Third of the three residential styles Is the semi-custom, estate-class Gallery Collection, ranging In size from 3,565 to 5,223 square feet and priced from $995,000. "When we were planning Belcourt, we wanted to give our potential cllentele a maximum amount of flexlblllty In selecting just the proper residential situation tor them- selves," Hover pointed out. "There are so many variations that It usually takes an extended conversation with one of our sales people just to point out all of the available choices at Belcourt," he added. Actually the company has provided a second attached series to Its selection of plans. These are located at Belcourt Hiii, just about a half-mlle west of Belcourt Itself. Here the four plans range In size from 2,036 to 3,294 square feet with prices starting at $440,000. Belcourt, In tandem with Belcourt Hiii, \\ provides a selection of 17 floorplans aside from the Belcourt custom lots. Model homes In both guard-gated neigh- borhoods are currently open dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. Both neighborhoods front on Ford Road, between MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road. To reach the developments, take the Jamboree Road offramp from the San Diego Freeway and drive toward the coast. Turn left onto Ford. The first guard-gated entry on the left wlll be to Belcourt Hill. A half-mile further along -also on the left -will be the entry to Belcourt. Addltlonal Information on Belcourt Is available by phone during the hours men- tioned by celling 720-1016. For Belcourt Hill, the number ts 760-3808. REAL ESTATE REVIEW bwOpen Add prestige to your office setting and reduce over- head expenses at the same time. Elegant. fully secured private and semi- private offices include Mos ley to h e ad Realtors' board Stephanie Mosley, affiliated with Woodbridge Realty, has been elected president of the 600-member lrvln• Board of Realtor•. She wlll also serve as a director for the CalHornla AHoclatlon of Realtor• for 1984. Other officers of the Irvine board for 1984 Include Aon Mazuno, owner of Woodbridge Realty as first vice president; Paul Hiii of Re/Max Irvine-as second vice president; Bob Tarlton of Macnab-Irvine as treasurer and DorMn Benton of Raisor Realty as board secretary. Wllllam A. Shubin has been appointed project manager of Llncoln Property Co.'a 17-acre Lincoln Technology Center In Garden Grove. now under construction. He also Is In charge of management, marketing and leasing for the 360,000 square-foot Lincoln Business Center In Santa Fe Springs. In addition, Lincoln Property Co. has hired Lonnie P. 'Medel as a property managerwlth responslblllty for marketing the Anaheim Tech- nology Center on Ball Road In Anaheim and for several new projects Lincoln Is planning In Southern Callfornla. • • • The Pension Services Division of Automatic Data Pro- oeulng {ADP) wlll soon occupy a 60,000-square-foot faclllty now under construction In Irvine Industrial Complex-East. The $6.2 mlllton complex and Its 4.5 acre site Is owned by CB tnstltutlonal Fund IV, one of several real estate Investment funds managed by Coldwell Banker Capital Manaeement S.rvlcea. • • • Citing a surge In the mortgage banking business and Its Increased staff. RNO Mortgage S.rvlc• la relocating Its corporate headquarters to Park Center Drive at the Intersection of Fourth St. and Tustin Avenue In Santa Ana. Ronald J. Aamoe has been' elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer of The Aamoe/JenHn Co. David W. lleyere was elected president of the San Marcos-based housing developer. lhubln Frtend Irvine resident Mark W. Friend ha,9 Joined Coldwell Banker's commercial real estate services office In Anaheim. Friend will represent owners, buyers and users of office properties primarily In Orange County. . . . Mlcrodata Corp., a subsidiary of McDonnell-Douglas Co., has leased 40,000 square feet of Industrial space at 2052 Alton Ave. In Irvine from A1lc1 Tiger Corp. Occupancy of the property, leased for three years, ls expected Nov. 1. . . . Hell8tream, Inc. plans to build a new office-hangar complex on the west side of John Wayne Airport. The new building wlll Include helicopter Information displays, ground-school classrooms and more office space. The National Saving• and Loan LHgue Is holding Its 40th annual meeting Oct. 16 to 19 In Maul, Hawaii. Among the featured speakers this year are House Banking Committee Chairman Fernand J. It. Germain, D-R.I.; Federal Home Loan Bank Board Chairman Edwin J . Qrar; Bank Board member Donald I. Hovde, and president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Mlnneapolls. Gerald Corrigan. Executive Offices At Hutton Centre* --.. ) - \ ------ 02 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 Irvine· co. starts last phase of Woodbridge The Innne Company has portun1ties, schools trom started work on the final phase of kindergarten through high Woodbridge, the 1,700-acre school, places of worship and planned community in Levine that restaurants and entertainment. has emerged as one of the nation's This element of the community is most successful residential de-being developed in what the velopments. planners call an "activity cor- Preparing for the nearly 1,800 ridor." homes that wtll be built in the last The 420-acre corridor which phase -called Woodbridge stretches through the center of Southeast Quadrant -the Irvine Woodbridge between Barranca Company is currently under-and Alton Parkway is about half taking the massive job of creating completed and contains two shop- the newtwork of roads, utilities ping centers, Woodbridge Village and other facilities that will serve Center and Stonecreek Plaza. the new Woodbrige residents who The Woodbridge plan, so far, will start moving in late nexl year. has been right on target. Almost The first model homes are ex-from the moment 1t opened in pected to open in the spring. 1976, buyers stood in line for days, When completed, the Southeast even weeks, for the chance to Quadrant will encompass a var-purchase a new home in the iety of hom es and apartments, community. For the first time in with the majority being priced for Orange County's history. homes people earning less than $50,000-a were sold by lottery on a major year. The objective, according to scale because the demand was so Irvine Company officials, is to great. provide housing for first-time People were captivated by the homebuyers and the large strong emphasis on a recreation number of young professionals lifestyle, and builders during the who will be drawn to the area as late 1970's just couldn't supply they follow the influx of hi-tech homes fast enoug h . That eager- and health-care industries. nes.5 to live in Woodbridge has The completton of the continued righ t up through I.Oday. Southeast Quadrant, probably "We have always been very sometime in the Late 1980's will proud of Woodbridge, not only close the final chapter in th e because of its success as a development of one of the most large-scale residential develop- unique residential communities in ment, but because we believe it America, if not the world. embodies many of the things that Woodbridge was planned in the people tell us they want in a early 1970's. and one of the prime community when they purchase objectives was to create a rec-their home," explains Donald E. reation-oriented community that Moe, director of the company's would almost sell itself. Com mu ni ty Developmen t Using extensive market studies Division. and consumer surveys to de-Today, there are several other tennine what people wanted planned communities for home- when they bought a new home. buyers to choose from in Orange Irvine Company planners and County, especially in the southern marketing executives developed a portion. What makes Woodbridge residential concept with mean-so special? dering greenbelts and bike trails, Moe points to three primary neighborhood parks, swimming reasons. First is a strong home- pools, beach clubs and tennis owners association which has a clubs. reputation for ensuring that the The plan for the community community is properly main- e n co mp ass ed two large, tained, and that the "condidtions, man-made lakes for residents to covenants and restrictions" fish and go boating. Adjacent to (CC&Rs) are honored by resi- t the lakes were quiet lagoons for dents. swimming and picnicking. There Because of CC&Rs, you can't do were broad lawns, trees, gently things like pa.int your house an winding boulevards and a di-odd color or leave boats and • versity of attractive homes and motorhomes on the front lawn. l apartments. These types of restrictions are ' "Also part of the Woodbridge common in most Irvine neigh- plan is to provide a wide range of borhoods, but in Woodbrige they shopping areas, commercial and are gospel, thanks to the insistence medical services, employment op-of the homeowners' association. " .. • Broad lawns, lush greenery, recreation-oriented lifestyle offered at Woodbridge in Irvine. Woodbridge Seaport under way Woodbridge Seaport, a new development of single-family de- tached homes. is now under construction and sales are ex- pected to begin this fall, according to Rita Lamkin, vice president of sales and marketing of Levine Pacific, builder of the project. The first homes in the 72-home neighborhood, adjacent to the Woodbridge South Lake Beach Club, are expected to be ready for occupancy in spring. 1984. Six floor plaris in one and two-story designs will be offered from two-bedroom and two-baths to three bed.room and two and one-half baths, Ms. Lamkin said. Homes will range in size from 1,058 to l,589 square feet. Each home will have a private rear or side yard and an attached two-car garage. Front yard land- scaping and all fencing are also included. The interior designs will fea- ture vaulted ceilings and skylights to provide a spacious airy feeling throughout the home. Other amenities include fireplaces, ceramic tile or wood entries and oak kitchen cabinetry and ceramic counter tops. Woodbridge Seaport features condominium ownership so resi- dents will be members of the Woodbridge Seaport Mainten- ance Association, responsible for the maintenance of all common areas, and front yard landscaping within the Seaport neighborhood. All Woodbridge residents also automatically become members of the Woodbridge Village Associa- tion, whcih maintains the Wood- bridge Community common areas and recreational facilities. Each association is financially sup- ported by monthly dues from homeowners. Homeshoppers interested in Woodbridge Seaport may sign interest cards at the Irvine Com- pany's Homefinding Center. located on Culver Drive at Barran- ca Parkway midway between the Sant.a Ana and San Diego free- ways. The Center is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. or call 551-1500. i ................................................................................................ 11111111 .... .-.... ... .... ;MILLION DOLIAR .SE G! .. .. . AT THE CENTER OF ~NEWPORT BEAC H 'S f MILLION OOLLAR >LIFESTYLE. At Sea Island. the life of It's all here. A prime collec- tion of truly executive class homes, designed to comple- ment your most discerning tastes. The security of a guarded entry gate. And a location that puts you conve- niently close to Newport Cen- ter, Fashion Island, Balboa, and the beach. ' John D. Lusk & Son sales agent. Broker cooperation invited. Prlcu nnd (mane ma tlfocnvr QI JAll' of rubhca11nn <;uhlfilurnt •ale• m~y rr,uh 1n rht unRv~11~bili1~ 1ol Miine or -11 JlftCl' ltvth Lltf~th contrrn1n11 htlfll('t>Wntr ~u11crn1t11n dur• .ir(' av~tl~Nt 11 1hc '"'('' 1•fl1ct ,_ Sicuared next door ro the golf course at beautiful Irvi ne Coast Country Club, with splendid views of the sur- rounding area, Sea Island has all the amenities associated with this caliber of lifestyle. Like private rennis courts, a clubhouse, swimming pool and spa. T he only thing chat's missing is you. Come experience Sea Island today. Discover the value of a classic style of living FROM $330,000. EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE. ·sEA ISIAND f i 11 Sea Cove Lane , Newport Beach, CA 92660 • 714 673·0474 :F Reprise top of the line Five-bedroom Canyon Creek model has luxury features Rewarding those who seek the finest of qunltty and craftsmanship. the five bedroom Reprise model offers many a p- pealing features to d1scnminatmg h ome s hoppers at th e gate-guarded community of Ca- nyon Creek m tht> Village of Northwood in Irvine "Adapting to the entertaining and family needs of professionals, this 2,900-square-foot home pres· ents such conveniences as a down- stairs den/bedroom. a totally pri- vate master suite retreat and a special upstairs 'hideaway'," noted Lynn Riddle. v1re president of sales for the Newport Beach-headquartered developer. the Meister Company. • Set back from the front of the street. the entrance to this home is gracefully introduced by twin sidelight windows of custom de- signed, stained and leaded glass and by a solid oak entry door with intricate, hand-carved panels and solid brass Schalge hardware. Inside the home. the volume of the foyer is dramatically acknowl edged with a sweeping circular staircase which curves upwards to a skyligh ted balcony on the second story. lmported Italian ceramic tiles by Walker-Zanger impart a special note of elegance underfoot. From the foyer, steps lead down to a sunken living room where a vaulted and beamed ceiling adds to the spatial dimensions. Focal point of this room is a brick-faced fireplace positioned between ~ pair of multi-paned windows. With a refreshing garden view. the formal dining area is weU defined from the living room by a subtle level change and by a chair rail featuring a hand-rubbed oak toprail. Another fireplace in the Crumly room is also faced in brick, whill· the Wet bar IS topp<'<J With Franciscan ceramic t1ll>S At tht.• far end of the f3Jnlly room. a gl~ solariwn-style e nclosure crt>ates a delightful breakfast &rt'a with a set of sliding glas.5 doors operung out to the backyard that invites enjt>yment of the outdoors. As mall of the homes at Canvon Creek, the kitchen achieves· an ideal balance between beauty and functionality Arranged wllh an ISiand cooktop. the kitchen area features a Thermador rangetop, Micro-Thennal oven and a Steam Machine dishwashe r. Custom hand-crafted ash cabinetry is fin- ished with roll-out drawers and shelves on metal glides and with a spice rack or drawer. Tucked under the upper cabinets ai·e countertop lighting_ fixtures which augment the luminouc; ceiling panels as well ac; the natural light provided by a garden window over the double-compartmPnt, enameled cast iron sink Expanses of Fran- ciscan Terra Grande countertop tiles with colored grouting are color-coordinated '\vnh the De- signer Solarian vinyl flooring which extends mto the over-sized. walk-in pantry. Completing the downstairs is a den/bedroom with an ad.Jac.-ent full bath and a laundry room which has its own enameled cast iron sink, electric and gas service connections, furniture finished cabinetry and a laundry chute cabinet. Direct access is provided to the attached, three-car garage. On the second story of this home, the master suite spans the entire rear expanse. Double doors open to a spacious bedroom which share a double-srzed fireplace with an intimate retreat that also To.wnhomes up for sale A grand opening this weekend introduces the exclusive North.Bay Townhomes neighborhood. a collection of luxury view-oriented executive resi- dences by The Mohle r Corporation situated on a prime bluff top overlooking Upper Newport Bay and Fashion Island. Visitors to the 16-home community on Irvine Avenue south of Monte Vista will discover a selection of four uniquely-planned designs, featunng three bedrooms or three bedrooms and a den, and up to three baths. Priced Crom $222.000. the two-story residences range in size up to 2,063 square feet of lavish living area. The flavor of a chanrung European-inspired village is captured by the elegantly detailed exteriors of NorthBay Townhomes, which feature wood and brick trim, French doors and octagonal and multi-paned windows. Oversized balcony decks. oriented for maximum view enjoyment. are encircled by carved balustrades and wood rails m individ- ualized pat terns. The equally distmctive interior designs are ideal for those executives who are moving from a larger residence. While those who lead active lives will surely appreciate the conveniences and reduced upkeep of townhome living. they will also be impressed by the special custom features and superb detailing throughout that are usually only found in more expensive, custom residences. Among the home plans certain to draw enthusiastic visitor interest lS the three-bedroom "Lido" largest of the residences. Beginrung with the double-door en try. the focus is on elegance. The formal living room and adjacent galleria dLning room create a gracious entertainment area. For mfonnal activities. there Is a generous family room, highhghted by a soaring beamed ceiling and a flreplace. A cheery, step-up breakfast nook. fully~wpped kitchen and handy powder room complete the living area of this lovely home. has Its own w1•t l>ar Overlook111g the backyard 1s a private sundeck Opulently arrayed with hand-set Latro ceramic ules, the raised master bath in':orporates a body-contoured Roman tub, a separate shower and a varuty With twm vitreous china basins and Kohler fixtures. Windows around the tub and shower area as weU as in the compartmented commode, plus a skylight provide an abun- dance of natural lJghting. Among the other special features are mirrored doors fo r the his-and-her wardrobe closets. a personal line n cupboard and bt:.J"el-edged, plate glass nurrors above the vanity Three se<·ondary bedrooms, one of which features a private balcony. share another full bath upstairs. Add1uonally. beyond a walk-in closet is a skyilghted "hideaway" that creat.es an ideal place for sewing or hobbies. Demonstrating the depth of . quality which keynotes all of the homes at Canyon Creek are a Light trowel texturing for the ceilings. dimmer switch controls for the dining room and master bedroom light outlets, threater lights on au of the stairways and landings, plus Chronothermatlc Fuel Save thermostats. Other homes at Canyon Creek are available in both one and two-story arrangements with from two bedrooms and a den up to four bedrooms and three full baths. Several of these residences are situated on pool-sized lots with beautifully preserved orange trees. Others are located on quiet cul-de-sac streets or border a natural windrow of eucaylptus trees which separates th1S ex- clusive reidential community from a n adjacent nursery. GRAND OPENING! Thomas H. Nielsen Irvine Company chief to speak at ARCHIF AIR Thomas H. Nielsen, presidt>nt of the lrvine Co .. wiU be a guest speaker at today's ARCHlFAlR 83, sponsored by the Orange County chapter of the American Institute of Architects. at the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. Nielsen, as president of the land development, real estate manage- ment and agricultural finn. is responsible for directing one of the world's most complex land management programs. His duties include the implementation of six JUnsdictional general land use plane, each of which serves as a guideline for the long-range de- velopment of the company's land holdings. Industry professionals will take part in the various ARCHlFAIR 83 events. For example, pro- fessional consultants will conduct remodeling workshops for home- owners, who are invited to bring photographs or blueprints of their remodeling project to the fair. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25. 1983 oa Alders tabbed as best county buy A survey of 10 new "moder- ate-incomt!" res1dl'nttal pro}l"Cts for sale in Orange County has rated Woodbndgc Alders by lrvine Pacific as thl' county's'best moderate-income housmg buy, according to the assessment of a marketing research firm special- izing in res1dent1ul and com- mercial real estate. "Woodbridge Alders are thl• best looking of all new moder- ate-income homes currently being sold in Orange County," said Pam Wooldridge, a principal of the lnlormation Network, which con- ducted the surve)ll> "The intenors are weU designed and have the look and feel of more expensive homes. Alders' exterior treatment 1s the most attract1vl' of the I 0 projects surveyed " Moderate-income housing must meet spec1 fie pricing c.·riteria set by the City of lrvmc, and buyers must<.'Omply wnh mcomeeligib1h- ty and other requirements. Designed for first-Lime horn<: buyers, Woodbridge Alders con- dominiums are pric.'ed from $86,900 to $115.000 and are of- fered in three floorplans. The two and three-bedroom holmes range in size from 1,060 to 1,267 square feet. Construction of the 60-unit third phase began m June with the first occupancies scheduled for the end of the year. Lamkin said the fourth phase of 52 homes is planned to be offered for sale m October. In the study, The Information Network survey compared 20 different elements of each project using a standard rating scale, Wooldridge said The research firm's study assessed interior and exterior design, site planning. location, price per square foot, financing and the standard arrieruties package. "Woodbridge Alders rated at the top in overall scoring,•· said the marketing analyst. "and was ex- cepuonally high in the location and product design criteria. The Alders are also among the largest moderate-income homes offered m Orange County." Wooldridge said the Alders' Cape Cod theme was well ex- ecuted through the use of ex- tensive wood treatments, covered entries, and mullion and bay windows. Price and financing was another area that had an excep- tionally good rating in the com- parison survey. SaJd Wooldridge. "The Alders price range places it within the county's criteria for moderate-income housing, and coupled with the county bond financing program. makes it this area's best new home value in our esumauon," she continued. Quali- fied homebuyers can get 30-year financing through th e county with the rate fixed at 12.995 percent ( 13.25 APR) and furthec. interest rate reductions during the first two years. To qualify for the spacial financing. Alders homebuyers must meet the county's income and other eligibility requirements, said Ms. Wooldridge. "The location of the Alders both in the community of Woodbridge and the City of Irvine is another reason the project rates so highly in the survey." she said. "Wood- bridge has a variety of rec- reational amenities including two lakes and beach clubs, a tennis club, swimming pools, spas and parks." Upstairs, reached by a hallway open to the family room. is the lavish master suite. This ultimate adult retreat is impressively arranged with a sunken sleeping area, fireplace and wrap-around deck accessed by a French door. The pnvatedressing room features a twin-basm vanity. commodious walk-in closet. separate shower and European-inspired "Leisure Center." A second full bath serves the two family bedrooms situated at the other end of the hallway. The architectural enhancements found in each of the homes are beautifully complemented by the mo6t luxurious of appointments. AB in the Lido. each residence offers a fonnal dining room and spacious living room and/or family room with fireplace. A rich ceramic tile entry, custom oak staircase railings, plush wall-to-wall carpeting and forced air heating are among the many highlights. In addition, there are vaulted. beamed ceilings and wood-burning fireplaces with ceramic tile hearths and faces. Distinguishing various hornet1 are a handy breakfast nook, a spiral staircase and/or family room. Imagine a priceless setting. viewing Fashion Island and Upper Newport Bay ... in proxim· ity of the famed Newport-Balboa resort area. Here is an ownership opportunity like no other for those who want to enjoy the carefree life in surroundings of privacy and luxury The executive lifestyle ... now is the time to live it. fashionably. at NorthBay Townhomes. Three- Bedroom or Three-Bedroom and Den Townhome Residences • Up to Three Baths Priced from $222,000 240 3 Irvine Avenue · 17141 631-4167 Sales Office Open Dally 11 a m to 6 p m Presented by The Mohler Corporation Prices erlcctive date of publication. Fashionable Living Within each master suite are a private dressing room/bath. and walk-in closet or large wardrobe. NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for Information regarding the county requirements for using a Fictitious Business Name. 642·4321 EXT. 332 Daily P Discover this and more at North Bay Townhomes. an exclu· sive neighborhood of just 16 resi- dences that captures the flavor and charm of a European village . where distinctively-styled townhomes have been lavishly detailed and appointed for your sumptuous comforL • l'i'' ill\ OtCMI fwy 1221 Executive Style a , --------- 04 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 Pta.IC NOTICE FICflllOUS BUHtHS NAME STATEMENT I hll IO!IOWfllU l)lllJOll 1$ dv1nu OUllnttHH S AM MICRO OISTRIBUI ORS. 369 E l71n, 1122 COllD Mose CA 92827 Steve Purvt1s 454$ Orrington C0ton• Oel Mar CA 9:.>825 Tllta business 1$ conducl80 by an tndtVldUal Steve Pul'es Thll ~IAllfY\8111 •as 11160 ... 11n IN Cou111y Cle•~ 01 Orange Counly on Au\j 3 I 1983 1'214141 Publlsll11d Orange Co•sl Dally P1101 Sepl 4 11 18 25. 1983 5043 83 MltC NOTICC P\&IC NOTICC Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI BUllNE&S FICTITIOUB 8USl .. H "CTITIOUI BUSINIH NAME STATEMENT NAME 8TATIMINT NAlltlll tTAUMllln He 101to1o1;1ng persona are doing T11v toilOwlng peraon la dOtllg T~ IOllowlng 11•rt0n ta doing b1.t5111eU H bullneH oa bu1tr•eM H UNIVERSITY •INDUSTRIAL UNIQUE AOVERftSING. UNIQUE All THINGS, 2079 Wutmlnsla1, CENTEA, J835 91rCll StrdOll New· E M B R 0 I 0 E R Y U N f 0 U E Cotti MaH, CA. 92627 poll Beach. CA 92660 ENTERPRISES, UNIQUE PROO MIChAtl D Stewar1, 372 W Bay, Wilham C Mtr11ma. 3835 Birch UCTS, UNIQUE PRODUCTIONS, •O 103 Coata Maaa CA 92827 S11ee1 Newport Baach. CA 92660 UNIQUE BENEFIT PROGRAMS, Tlllt bualne1111s condu<:l80 by 11',1 EHzabalh No». 1580 MiChaal Lane. EAGLE COMMUNICATIONS. U.S lnd1v1dual P11e1l1e Palisades CA 90272 MARKE f ING 34840 Camino Mtehffl 0 Stawa11 Erteli Nolt 1580 M1en11al Lane Pa-Cap11t11no. •9 C1p11trono Beach Th111111ement was 111eo wllh 1ne c11ic Pot1ts.id11t CA 90272 CA 92624 Coumy Cl11k of O"nge County on In•• bus1ntsu 1a condu<.tlKl by a Oenntt Wayne 34640 Camino Sept 12 1983 Ftt41te Publlsned Or eng• Coaar Oalty P1101 Sept 18 25 Ocl 2. 9. 1983 5169-83 ganetal par1nersll1p Cap1111ano Ca1><s1rano Beacn, CA Ehzabetn Noll 92824 This s1a1eme"1 w11~ ltlea w1m tile Tllta bus1n11tis '' co11duc1eo oy an County Cler~ 01 Ore1nge County on Individual Aug J 1 1983 Oe11n11 Wayne F224t31 nus s1a1emen1 was llllld with the otm•1c MnflCE Puolis1111d Orangu Coast Dally County Clerk ot Orange Counly on 1 ____ r_~--""------ MLIC NOTICE P1101 StlPI 4 t 1 18 25, 1983. Sept 16, 1983. Nil.IC NOTICE flCTlflOUB 8UllNEH NAME STAT!MENT Tile 1011ow1nq Pfrt()fl¥ 11rt1 clolng buslneaa H CUSTOM CONSULTING SEA· VICES. 3012 hytor Way Co111 Me11. CA 92826 Pa111e1a Ann Naiyoke, 3072 Tey!Qr Way Colla Mate, CA 92626 Euytas NaoyOkB, 3072 Taylor Wey. Coa111 Mesa CA 92626 This bu11neu ts conduc;t80 by a gener•l p.irtn81Slllp Patr1c1a A Na1yoke Tm1 t1a1emen1 we$ t11eo w111> me Cou111y C111rk ot Orange County on Sep1 12 1983 F"224m Publtshed Orange Cout Dally P1101 S11pt t8. 25 Oct 2 9. 1983 5173-83 F2252M FICTITIOUS 8UllNEH NAME STAUM•NT PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Published Oronge Coast Dally The lollowlng persona are doing ------------- ------------5046-83 NAME SfATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE P1101 Sept 25. Oct 2. 9, 16. 1983 bustness 89 Tile 1011owong persons are doing t-------------53 12·83 HUGHES RIVERSIDE l TO . Two business H s NESS s COAST EQUIPMENT CO 229 FICTITIOUS BU I Corporate Ptua, ulte 250. N-pott Marine Ave Balboa lstano CA NAME STATEMENT Ml.IC NOTICE Beach. CA 92660 fne to1101o1;1ng oersons are do•ng Hughes Investments. a Calllornla 92662 business as FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ge11eral p111narshlp. Two Corpora1e Richard A Higbie 229 Marine CAPACITY MANAGEMENT COM· NAME STATEMENT Plaza Slilta 250, N-porl BellGll, Ave Balboa 1s1ano CA 92662 Und.i s Thull 219 ,, Marine Ave PANV 1866 Porl Marga1e Pla<;e The lollow1ng persons are doing CA 92660 Newparl Beecn CA 92660 buSlnass as T1>1s buStnesa 1s conducled by· a Balboa Island CA 92662 Kennell\ E Vance & Juhe J PARADIS( POOL & SPA SER· llmlle<l par1nerat11p ThlS business is conducted by 8 Vance 1866 Port Ma1ga1e Place. VICE 210 1 P1acen11a, Costa Mesa. Wiiiiam W Hugt•~. Jr P&r'lner general par'lnership Newport Bnach CA P2660 Ca 92627 Tt11s statement was llled with tne R1cha111 A H1gb1e • p c o c This Sltllemeni was Iliad wnn ine James R Lindsey <> 01r1c1e David R Wampler 313 361n SI . County !erk or rimge ounty on Counly Clerk 01 Orange County on Llnl1se;. 2372 Casper T1ee Drive, Ne1o1;po11 eeach, Ca 92663 Sept 12 1983 lus11n CA 92680 David Wampler F22"781 Aug 31 · 1983 f 22040 Johr> v11n~v & Pnflls J Valley, This s1a1emen1 was ltleO w1lll 1he Publlshud Orange Coast Dally Published Oranye Coast Daily 25535 Ahsol Laguna Htlls. CA Coun1y Clerk ol Orange County on P1101 Sep1 18 25. Ocl 2, 9 1983 P1to1 Sept 4. I'· 18 25. 1983 92653 Sep1 16. tOAJ 5167-83 50,5_83 Kennem E van~e F225297 ------------- ln1s Sld1emen1 was llled with the Publlshed Orange Coast Dally PUBLIC NOTICE Coun1y Clerk 01 01ange County on Piiot Sep1 25. Oc1 2 9 16 1983 --------------iAug l 1 1983 5310-83 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS F2241'4 NAME STATEMENT MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS I Puo11s11ed Orange Coas1 Daily 0.,0 ,IC ..,..TICE Tlltl following persons are doing NAME STATEMENT PtlOI Sf'pl 4 11 18 25. 1983 rUU\. nv business as 5048·83 l-------------I El TUMI ARTESANIAS PER· Tne lotlow1ng pe1sons ate 001ng FICflTIOU8 BUSINESS UANAS. 16531 Monroe Lsr>e. Hunt· buStness as NAME STATEMENT ongton Beach CA 926•6 SNOW BEACH 873 B W 1511l PllJLIC NOTICE Tile I01low1ng persons are doing Dora Mar1a Rtos, 1653l Monroe SI , Newporl Beach CA 92663 1-------------business as Lane Hunllnglon Beach, CA 92646 08¥10 Moe, 110 B 30th St . New· FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HERITAGE JEWELERS. 2340 Rosanna V SollS 16531 Monroe port Beacn CA 92663 NAME STATEMENT' Newpoll BlvO , Sune • 1, Costa Lana. HunW>glon Beach, CA 92646 Te11y A Fell. 110 B 30th St New· The lollowtng persons are doing Mesa, CA 92627 This business 15 conducled bv a port Beach. CA 92663 business as Leonel Mena, 6642 Ginger Lane, get•eral partnership This business ts conduc1ed by a NEWPORT INDUSTRll'L SUPP-Wes1mins1er, Ca 92663 Doro Marie Rios general partnership LY 17330 Monrovia Avenue. Costa Wiiiie Rot>erl Venegas. 6642 Gin· This statement was hied wllh 1he Terry A Fell Mesa. CA 92627 ger Lane. Wes1m1ns1er, CA 92683 Couniy Clerk ot Orange County on This s1a1emen1 was hleo wolh Ille Newport Fasiener Co , Inc.-Calif.. This bus•nesa Is conducted by a Sepl 12 !983 County Clerk 01 Orange Counly on 17330 Monrovia Ave . Cos1a Mesa, general partnership ' FZ24773 Aug 31 1983 CA 92627 Wiiiie R Venegas Pubhslled Oranoa Coast Dally FW1Je This business rs conducled o~ a ThlS s1atemen1 was hleo w11h lhe Pilot Sept 18, 25. 0c1 2. 9. 1983. Pubhshed Orange Coast Dally orpora1ton Counly C1erk ol Orange County on 5 t75-83 Piiot Sep1 • 11. 18 25 1983 t<atllet1ne M Hickey Sepl 16 1983 5047-83 T1>1s stalemenl was hied wrlh ttte F225291 f'\&IC NOTICE ounly Clerk. ol Orange Counly on Pubhshed Orange Coast Oally1------------- Sept 12 t983 Pilot Sepl 2S Oct 2 9. 16, t983 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS F2247H 5311-83 NAMIE STA~MENT Publlshed Orange Coas1 Oally -------------The following persona are doing FICTlflOUS BU811•£S8 P1to1 Sepl. 18, 25, Ocl 2 9, 1983 DllD•tc ..... TICE business as. NAME STATEMENT 5168·83 l'"UU\. nv WEF ROOFING CO , 205 39th St., Tile lollowtng persons are doing FICTITIOUS BUSINIESS Newport Beach. CA. 92663 ou~~~~1~'· SUPERIOR IMPORTS i----Ml,--IC_N0_T_IC_£ ____ , NAME STATEMENT Bill Fitzgerald, 205 39lh SI · New· •2, 761 t Staler Ave .. Unll B, Hunt· 1-------------1 The lollowlng persons are domg port Beach, CA 92M3 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS business as Bill F1u gerato lng1on Beach. CA 92647 HAME STATEMENT WESCO ELECTRONIC SUPPLY. This statement was 11180 with lhe Andrew Charles Saoala, 285 Tne following persons are domg 845 Baker SI • Cosia Mesa. CA Counly Cletlc. or Orange Count)' on :;';~Ion Or CoSla Mesa CA business., 92626 Sept 12. 1983 Rite M Sabate 285 Prtnce1on Or DESERT DAWN RESEARCH A Oavtd G Cary. 3030-C So Brad-F2247IO --Cosla UHi C• 112626 ---CAUE-.LIM1J£D PART1'£8.SHIP. to1~~San1a Ana.<::4-92707 Pubt1shad ~UI Dally Aof>ald 6 Sabala 285 Princeton 2775 Mesa Vetde E. Ste--6-203. Paulo eary; 3030-C so 9t11dford P1101 Sep1 18, 25, 1 2 9, 1983. Or . Coste Mesa CA 92626 Costa Mesa CA 92626 SI Santa Ana CA 92707 5172·83 Mtcheet T Hayes 9t5 England Jonn E Sime, 2775 Mesa Veroe, This business Is conducted by • P\&IC NOTICE St Hun11ng1on Beach, CA 92648 E S1e S·203, Costa Mesa, CA general p1rtnarahlp This business •S conducled by a 92626 David G Ca1y FICTITIOUS BUSIHEaS gene'9I parloarshtP Dawn t< Reese · S1,,,e. 2775 Mna Ttils statement was llled W1th !he NAME aTATEMl!HT Andrew Sabala Verde. E Sle S-203. Costa Mesa. County Clerk ol Orange Couniy on The tooowino partona are doing ThlS statement was filed with 1ne CA. 92626 Sept 16, 1983 business as Coun1y Clerk or Orange Counly on This business ts conducted by a F'2252t5 N & L BEAUTY 2400 w Coast Sept 2, 1983 general parlnArshtp. Published Orange Coasl Dally Highway Suite A ' Newporl Beech F22433& Down K Reese Sime Pllol Sep1 25, Oc1 2, 9, 16,•1983. CA 926B3 ' • Published Orange Coast Dally This sllllement was filed wrlh lhe 5314·83 Linda Shook, 758 Allegheny SI .. MLIC NOTICE FICTmous 8U81NES8 NAME aTATIMENT The following p~1rson Is doing business es CAROLYN ANO COMPANY 216 Opal Ave • Balboa ISiand CA 92662 Carolyn Louise Scon. 216 Opal Ave Balboa Island CA. 92662 Tn1s business is conduc1eo Dy an lnd1vldual Carolyn L Scoll T111s alalemenl was 111eo wltll the County Clerk 01 Orange County on Sept 12. 1983 F224782 PuDllSrled Or<111ge Coasl Dally P1101 Sel)I 18 25 Ocl 2. 9. 1983 5171-93 POOLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tne tollowtng person is 001ng business as CREATIVE IMAGES 2808 Nevis Cr Coste Mesa. CA 92626 Brett Taylor D1clcey. 2608 Nevis Cr Costa MeSIJ. CA 92626 This business 1s conducted by an lndMdUl.ll Brett Dickey This s1etemen1 was ltled with 1he County Clerk ot Orange Counly on Sept 12. 1983 F22A7'3 Publlsned Orange Coast Dally Pllo1 Sep1 18 25, Oc1 2 9, 1983 5170-83 l'tl3l.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person ts dolllg business as CC ENTERPRISES, 23241 Soulh Pointe Dr , ,, 103, Laguna Hiiia, Ca. 92653 Craig Carney, 201 Calle Potrlo, San Clemente. CA 92672 This business 1s conducted by· an lr>dtvtdual Craig Carney This statement was tiled with lhe COi.iniy Clark ol Orange Coun1y on Sepl 22. 1983 F225aSO Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot Sept 25. Oct 2. 9 16. 1983. 53 15-83 PlalC NOTICE F1CTITfOUS BUllNEtS NAME STATEMENT The 1ollow1ng paraons are doing business as P1101 Sept A 1 t 18 25 1983 ICouniy Clerk ot Orange Covnly on 01101 IC wnTICE Cos1a Mesa. CA 92626 5054·83 Sep1 12 l983 rUDL m.1 Norma Berton 82 t W BalDoa F224n 4 ' MICRO FLOWMATIL DEVICES LTD .. 5120 Biren SI reel = 200. New porl Beach, CA 92660 Avan1e Prosys Inc !Oetaware) 3333 No Torrey Pones Ct •333 L1 a Jolla CA 92037 Mt.IC NOTICE Pucltshed Orange Coas1 Dally FICTITIOUS 8Ua1NESS BalbOe CA 92661 P1101 Sepl 18 25 Oc1 2 9 1983 NAME STATEMENT Tnis business 11 conducle<I by 5174·83 The tollowong persons are doing gen.vat pa11nership FICTITIOUS BUSINESS business as Lmoa Shook NAME STATEMENT NEWPORT BUILDING SERVICES. Norma Barton T"8 tottow·ng oersons are doing I PUBLIC NOTICE 276 Avcocaoo Su11e c.102. Costa This sta1emen1 wu llleo '"'''" Ille busines.s 85 Mesa CA 92527 County Clerll ot 01anga County on VANGUA.RO CORPORATE K~7W Louis Rena Candelaria, 276 Sepl l2. t983 ~-SUPERIOR COURT ,.~,-PLAZA. L TO 88 I Dover Drive. Su11e OF THE STATE OF CA~oc9a2d6o2.7Su11e C-102 Cotta Mesa. Publtll1ed Oranoe C08ll Dally 1 5 Newpor'I Beach CA 92663 '"' Oc vanguard Par1ners Ll<I Par1net-CALIFORNIA FOR THE James Michael Ban, 2459 Titus Pilol Sepl l8 25 Cl 2 9. 1983 ship XV. 881 Dover Drive. Suite 15, COUNTY OF ORANGE Ave Pomona CA 91766 5l66-83 Newoorl Beach. GA 92663 In re ltle Eslate 01 Lo111s Ren11 Candelari& l'tl3l.IC NOTICE Robert 0 Sm11tl 881 DoverDnve JAMES THOMAS GEORGANTAS, This st111emen1 was11180 wllh tne1-----------.-....------JR aka JAMES T GEORGANTAS. Swle 15 Newport Beach CA 92663 aka JIM GEORGANTAS County Clark ol Orange County on NOTICE OF DEATH OF "laymono W OeMoll, 881 Oover Sepl t6 1983 011ve Suite 15 Newoorl Beach CA CH• No. A·11 ... 111 F22S2t2 PEMBERTON WRIGHT 92663 0~~~1;~ .:o~~~v Pubh111111<1 Orange cou1 Dally AND OF PETITION TO AD· Tn1s business " conduCled by a I AT PRIYATIE SALE Pt101 Sept 25 Oc1 2. 9, 16. 1983 MINISTER EST ATE NO. hmlled parinerslltP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal, 5307•83 A-119863 Rooe11 O Smtih Tilts Sl&lament ... n lileo Wiii! 1"8 SUbtecl IO confirmation by the n.1m11c wnncE T o all h eirs. beneficiaries. above·enlttled Superior Couf1. the rUU\. nv . Coun1y Cle<~ ot Orange County on underS1gn80 as Admln1stre1r1x ot cr editors and conungent Aug 3 t t983 F224131 1he E11a1e ot 1ne above-nem80 O&-OF credllors of PEMBERTON P1.1bllsh!Ml Orange eo;sh Dally ~::! s~\~ !~~:ii!~ :~~9~'. :: e r a Id ID e M Ink 1, a kFa WRIGbeHT hand 1persons w~ Pilot Sep1 4 11 18 25. 1 8 .4 9 00 1 m . or therealler wUhln Ille eraldlne E. Minks AND O !'lay ~t erw se interes 50 9·83 1tme allowed by law. 10 Ille highest ETJTION TO ADMINlS-m lhe will and/or estate: DIATH NOTICES ar>d Deal b•Oder, on tile 1erms and ER ESTATE NO. A·IZOOU A petition has been filed cond111ona naretnaller menlloneo. all T o all heirs beneficiaries b y Peter M. KimbalJ in the r>gnt 1111e. 1n1eres1 and E1ta1e ol said • ' . Decedent al 1ne time ol n111 death, red1tors and conlingent Supenor Court of Orange and all right. lltte and Interest !hat reditol'll of Geraldine Minks County requesting that Peter h11 Estate may have 11Gqutred by op-ka Geraldine E. M inks and M . Kimball be appointed as T1>1s bus•ness is conduC1ed bY 1 l1m11e<1 partnerSh•P Eowarl T Boyle Presidenl Tilts $1alemen1 wu 1114!<1 wrth tho Counly Clerk of Orange Counly Or Sept 16 1983 F225281 Publ111led Orange Coast D1111 P1lol Sept 25, OGI 2 9. 16, 1983. 5309-8: PlalC NOTICf FICmtOUs 8Ut!HESS NAMW ITATl!MENT The lo!IOWIOQ P8"800 IS d<>ln< buSlnttS U DESIGNERS LIFE STYLE 232oll So P0tnt1 Or . Sle • 203. Legune Hffl1. Ca 92653 Bev8'1y Elllab8th Cerney, 201 Catie Po1ro, San Clemente CA 92672 Tn11 01.11lnest 11 conoucte<I by ar 1ndlvldua1 Beve<ly E Carney Thia statement w11 flied with tM County Clerk ot Orange Counly Of' Sept. 22. 1983 F221M1 PubMtlled Or1ng41 Cou t 0111) Pllol Sec>1 25, Ocit 2. 9. 16. 1983. 5316-83 arallon 01 taw.or oth-IM, SIOCAI his __ , DOBSON eeth In and 10 the balow·desetlbed rsons who may be o ther-persona• representative to l------------ OARREL DOBSON, passed eat propeny Said accepting o: bids 1se interested in the will adminlsler the estate o{ away on Seplember 22. 1983 oraa1eo11110Pf~rty wt11 b811 the d /or estate. PEMBERTON WRIGHT al H~g Hospi•~l aft.er ~ !flee ol BRENOA AGREN, Allorney A peuuon h as been filed The pet1t1o n requests -'°' • or Admlnlatralrl•, 615 Civic Center • brief 1Uness at the age of 61 Ouva west. Su11e 230. San111 Ana. y PatriC'la Reyes in the Su-authonly to administer the Survived by loving wife A 92706 Sato real property is de-penor Court of Orange Coun-estate under the Independent Mar.nne Dobson, daughter.> r•ba<I 85 tonows ty requesting that Palr1da A dmm1strat1on o ( Enates r-Reel property 1ocat80 In !he Coun-Ac Th · · { Teresa Taylor. Tamora y ot Orange. Staie 01 Callfornla and R eyes be appointed as per-t . e peuuon LI set or Mund1a. <;0ns Tom Glass. egally described as follows· nal representative to ad-hearlng in Department 3 at Darrel Dobson, Randall Loi 27 of Trao1 No 29•2 aa pet inister lhe estate o f 700 Civic Cen ter Drive West , Dobson' mother Clara •P raeorded In Book 91, pages 46 eraldinc Minks (under lhe Sanlel Ana CA 92701 on Oc-nd 41 of Miscellaneous Maps, 1n Iha . . ' Dobson, sister Audrey M an-mce ot 1he Coun1y Recoroe1 ol said lndepend enl Adm1mstratlon t.ober 5, 1983 al 9:30 A .M . ley, sons-in-law, Les Taylor nty r Est.ates A ct) The petition IF YOU OBJECT to the and Michael Mundia, and 6 Commonly known 85 12572 's set for hearing in Dept. No grantmg of lhe petition, you grandsons, Jason, D y lan, r~w;•~t~~~~·1~:_33 t·03 al 700 Civic Cen~r Dr , should either eppear at the Aaron Brvan Jamie and BIDS OR OFFERS are invited for Wesl, Santa Ana. CA 92701 hearing aod st.ate you ob]CC• Jason M~mona 1 services 1'1 reat properiy n Oct 19, 1983 at 9 30 A M lions or ftlc wrmen objec· will ht' h eld Christ II such oios muSI be in wn11ng. and IF YOU OBJECT to lhe lions with the court beCore at 111 be recetv8(1 by lhe Admlnle-y Church by th« Sea, 1400 trat11• MARV GEORGANTAS. attlle ranting or the pe11t1on, you hearing our appearance Wl~l Balboa Blvd , NE>wport f.ll•ce ot her attorney. BRENDA hould either appear at the may be in penon or by your &> ich Ca n Tuesda v St•p-l~GREN 615 Crv1c Center Or1ve ieanng and stale you objec-attorney • · " -• Wes1 Sunf 230 Santa Ana, CA b ' IF' YOU A.RE A CREDI lem~r27.1983at lO:OOAM 192706,ormeybellledwllhllleClerk lions or file wntten o Jt.'C-. -wnh prtvau• burial at sea ol 1he above-named Superior Cou11, tons with lhe court before TOR or a ronungent credit.or or may be oef1vered to sa•d Executor the hl•armg Your appear-of the dee-eased, you must file -:::;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;_,_ipersonelly Al any time AFTER first nc-e may be in person or by your l'la1m with the court 9r PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Monuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 LSQlJOa Canyon Rd Laguna Beach. Ca 92651 49 4-94 15 HARBOR LAWN·MT. OUYI! Mor1uary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 0111ler Ave Costa Mffll 540-5554 "ll!RCI! POTHERS HLL BROADWAY MORTUARY publlc:.auon ol this Notice and • h 1 BEFORE th!! rna1<1ng of said sate our attorney present 11 lO l c persona rep- TERMS OF SALE Casn, l•wful IF YOU ARE A CRED I -r£'Sentallve appointed by the money of the Uniled States Ten QR or 3 C'Onlingenl creditor roun wnh1n four months Percent t 10%1 ot Itta amoun1 oflered f the deceased you musl file from the dale of fll'S\ Issuance must ae<;omp11ny lhe wr111en bod or ' Sec otter and the bal1nce must be paid our chum with tht' court or of IC'ller.i as provided in • upon 1heconflrm111on 01 sale by said resent 11 to t he personal rep-tion 700 of th e Probate Code Superior COUft 01 other P•Y~ls r esenlllllve appointed b y the of Cahfom1a The lime for accepl8ble to tN abOva .. ntlHad Sv-· I 11 perio• cou11 Said sale will ce madff urt within four months filing c aims w1 nol expire pon Ille usual escrow terms from the dale of firsl 1SSWll'l(.'e prior lO four months f rom the DATED Seplen'lt>er 19 1983 f ltc"l\C'rs as provided in Sec· dale of the hearing noticed MARV GEORGANT AS 700 f h b.-.ba•A Cod above dmtn11tratrtx of t1on o t e rrv "" e he E11111e ot f California. The time for YOU MAY EXAMINE the AMES THOMAS GEORGANTAS, lllng da1ms will not expire file kept by the court. If you ••8=-of prior 10 four months from the are Interested In the est.ate, RINDAL. AORIN ate of the hearing noticed you may serve upon the eic- ltorner at i..w bove ecutor or administrator, or 15 CMe Ceftlar Drln WHt YOU MA y EXAMINE the upon the attorney for the ex-~~.~ •• CA. moe 1lc k ept by the court. If you ecvtor or admlnistr~t.Or. and 11•1 s..7-544'1 r<' interested In the estate, file wnh the court w1th proof ubltshad Orange Coast 0111y PKot you may terve upon the ex-of service. a written request 091 24 15 Oct 1. 1983 ~ tor or adminlat.rat.or, or 11\Atlng lhal you desire special pon l he atLOl"lll!Y for the ex-n ottC'I' nt the filing of' an ln - 11\alC NOTICE tor or ndm1nittrator, and v('nlory and appraisement of 1-------------1f1lr with the rourl with proof ert.nte 8~13 o r of the pell· FICTITIOUS aua1NESS r ~rvi«!. n written request liona or aceounia mentioned NAMI' STATDHM'T t.almg th&I you desire special in SC'c:llon 1200 and 1200.5 of FlCTITlOUtWllNIH NA•ITAn.NT The tOl!owlng perton II dOlnQ bull-U MARA THON BUSINESS MAN AGEMENT SERVICES. 920 S. Nutwood Ava., •82, Analletm, CA 92804 Nawzer Jal Tavarla, 920 S . NutwOOd Ave .. •62, Anaheim, CA. 92804 Thi• t>ullnan 11 conducted by· an lndlvldl.tal Nawz.er TIVll'll Thia stat-t wu nlild W1th the Covnty Cle<k of Orange County on Sepl 18, 1983 F'225211 Pubhllle<I Orange Coast Dally Piiot Sept ~5. 0c1 2. 9 16, 198!1. 5308-83 flUBllC NOTICE FICTmoua BUt lNHI NAME STATEMENT 't ha totlowtng pertons are doing buSlnOH as: DAWSON DISTRIBUTORS, 16290 Mt Nlmou•, Foun1a1n Valley. CA 92708 Leonerd Romenoerg 16290 Mt Nimbus. Founle•n VeOey. CA 927011 Joel ,lrenson 4427 Mary Ellen. Sllarmen 0 1k1, CA 91•23 This buslnus 11 condvcted by a general pa11narahlp Leon11rd Rolllanbarg Thia lllltmant wH loied wtth Iha County Clafk ol Or11nge County on AUQ J t, 1983 F2241U Pu1>111he<1 Oranoe Coalt D1Jly Pllol Sept 4. 11, 18, 25. 1983 5044-83 Ml.IC NOTICE flOT1TIOUB 8USINHS NAMll 8TATIMINT The loltowlng person la dotng buJlnaat as INTERIOR MOTIVES. 2105 Ytellt Dapl/>8, ~1 BNcll. CA UNO Lynna P Glatctl. 2105 'l'eellt Oapant, Nawpor1 8atc:h. CA 02MIO Tlllt l>utlna88 I• conducted by; 111 lndM<lual Lynne p OlllCh This s11temen1 wal llft<l wlln thct County Clerk ot Or11ngt County on 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 u:~:..~o~~wing r>trton 19 ttolno nntire of the filing of an In-t he California Probate Code L 4 M .-.vfATION. 2393 Sant• Ana entory and apprnlsement ot Peter M Kimbell v• Cott• M111a. CA 92827 Ult" 383("l3 nr of the pell-Petitioner llnueJ Publlth4KI Orange C<Mlat Dally STEP· Piiot S•pl ,6, Oct 2, 9, 18, t983 S313-8' StPI 18, 19113 3~~1g1~i::"!~o .. ~~ l~~ •• ~~~. t1ot18 or ncrounu mentionoo GARLAND C. A 1mm n &oetlon 1200 11nd 1200.5 of HENS IAL T2 NAOl!ROH IMtTHI TUTHIU WEITCL"F CHAPn 427 E 17th St Cotta M ... 846-9371 A fh•• 1111 .. rwn ·-c:on<ivcted by an hr C11hfomla Prabel.(' Codt'. Attorney for Petitioner "~'~:Us~..,,. Otllman Robtrt L 0 . Rump5tir1eyi .. 3 81 0 410 3 dL o s A I am I• o s Thi• .,.,_, ..,01 111ae1 .,1111 th,. 81 Dover rtve, a te .. ou evar 0<1n1v Cw.tk ot oranoa COl.lnty on ewport Beed. CA. UH3 Los Alamitos. CA. tO'JZO ug "' 1te3 17 141 •O-t'Jlt PubH8hC'd Orang Cout Pubh•!ll'd Orenv" Coas~!: Publhthl'd Orongc.> CoMl D1uly Piiot St-pl 17, 18, 24, ln•ex•pen•1tve• -c1n tk apen· llvl not n+on 1n price re1,on1bla c1au1t..O llllJ __. l clV8'hllo0 ~ 1101 !!«pt A 11 11 25 t983 a1ly Piiot Sc-pl 25. 26. Oet 1983 S0.,·83 2 198:1 M 111 R3 Claaslfled Advertising a.2-567A !'iU:\-83 , __ _ & - 10 steps to a successful garage sale 1 Decide on dotes. Luo' a1 4 <.dl•moa1 ancJ ..,, ,,.e lla14'\ ano 11rhes 111 vou1 sale w .... i.e1111s .,., usually \l(lOd but mi1nv ~"''e~~lul • lMllcs hav-e oeen l1t!IO 1n !he evening 1us1 "lier wo,. Chee .. rt1c w ea"l(lf IUrt'GaSI'" lhe Pdl)ef dllO WdlCh tor ~ny orher l.i•9e t"len11na1 may dllratl POle1111a1 buy••> away surh a~ tJ•tS 01 c.->mmun1ty ~\ldOt\ H•i;e tU"' ~ate run a1 lt-14J~t iwo Oi.lyS son~ s>t"upie mav "'-'' f;t.• 11blt! 10 comt' on any songie O<ly 2 What to sell. Evervtn11H11 Thal is every1h1119 yuu na11en 1 u>ell •II 1111; • !a)I yea( II an lltun has antique vdlue <H •'-urancJ rww '3t ha~ urtu~Udl vc,11ue oe sure to ask a neaunv or1c ~ '"' 1 Get a µaJ ul J)ap.!r ano sea1ch vour wltule hou.i• l vlll. t'veryvvrwre .in<J l•SI evl!')'ll'long 3 Write your ad. Here •S a suggesteo ao Garage Sale -des'ks • Bentwood rocking cnair 1oys, 1nlanta ctolh1ng 19:?2 \11c1ro1a in 011g1na1 caD•r>el many gadgelS 101s 01 unusual 11ems rock collect•On. plants Aelreshmenls 3 am to 6 pm Saturday ano Sunoav 1234 Soulh M~s1ree1 Vourlowr1 Just 'loll!St ot Main ano 2no Use tn1s sample ao as a guu:ie 8e sure 10 1151 unusual 11ems Be as spec1l1c as powble Give 01•ec1tons 11 nffOeo Don t use aDDrev1a11ons -many people won 1 oother 10 oec1pher 1nem CAUTION Don 1 aover11se ilflV1nmg you oon 1 really nave Every •tem 1n me .ao must De on ha no al !he star I ol 11>e sale • Place your ad where 11 will be seen o~ people who live 4 Where to advertise. in rhe area m0$1 people sllQp close to home The • Daily P1101 is rho Dy 88 000 aoulls"' Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beacn lr,11ne Hunlongron . Beach and Foun1a1n Valley guaran1eein9 you W•Ol' e•posure Ano w1111 .1ne P1IOI YotJ re not paying tor wasle c1rcula11on 1n Los Angeles or Anaheim Plan lo run your ad J hm•s or more and Start •I a lew Oays belore the s.re so Dar9a1n hunters cafl nave plenty 01 nohce 5 Make a sign. To neop make your ~are successful ma~e a lew s•gn~ • lrom carObOaro anO rener """'a ma91<. mar~er A gooo ''Cl" s,ze •S t 4 ~ '2? 6 Placinq your si~. Tne motn1n9 o t the s~~e Dul not OOIQfe plat.e your • ,.9ns Se sv•e a"o aoo your aooless ano a ny 011ect1onal a11611vs Th•S shoulO ~<tone aOOut a rljlf nour belOfe lhe sale atar1s Place your sign where 11 can oe s•en trom Doth s1oes 01 the s1reet by pas.1ng cars and peoes1nans CAUTION Some towns have laws Iha! res111c1 rne p1"emen1 and durahcn 01 garage sale S•gns Please check wi1n yau• IOWn s p1ann1n9 oepar1men1 or Clerk 7 Marking prices. Marl• Pf•O!S where they can De -n clearly Oll•cll supply s1ores have varo1us sizes and 1:0101~ 01 S11c~ers • 1na1 "'Ork well 01 vo11 can use m8sk1ng 18Pi! However you marl! !hem -i.o pricn ""'· Garage saoes are tor Dargaon "un1ers RemernDer wnalever vou ean 1 sell you II h"ve 10 drag bac• 1n lhe nousti ano srore a9a•n tor anotne1 year 8 Seninq refrts~ts. Thos ooesn 1 have 10.cosr mucn ano crea1es a friendly • ~1mo5pnere II also encou•398$ Ol!OPle 10 s1ay longer ano perhaps Ouy more Y'ou could e-en cnarge tor 1upens1ve items like oonurs or lhe k105 could oo 1n tJus1ness lor "'e day w.tn a lemonao" siano 9 Display. Mai\e syre everytn•ng can De S<!f'n Ha•e c1ro U!Dles o• • ooards\;leO as snerves be-n ""'° cnairs Don 1 cause oeopre 10 beno ower unless V<'11 can 1 help '' V>e one table as a oes• wriere vou can see e•e•ylh•n9 ano 1ai\e mon11y Use only one cash DO• tt1n cans or DO•es wo•• lir>e) and make ture SOmeOf>e 11 •PP01n1ed cashier al all l•m11s Atrange belorehand tor a l11end """O can help answer oues11ons relief tor lu nch ete 11 Checlc your neighbors and friends. •See 11 any wan I to to•n your Nie Th1t w1ll g1ve you tome0ne 10 there ••t>e...s wilh and 1ncrt1se 1n1eru1 1n yo11< sale If others join you. be 1u1e to 1nc1voe lh1a 111 your 10 (e•tmPle tOr-11m1lyHIO. ne1onDofhOOd Ute ) Group HIH are • IOI mcl't fun 100 Daily Pilat C luallled Advertising 642-5&78 DailyJlilat CLASSIFIED· INDEX 642 -5678 THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE HO Telephone Service~ Monday-Frida y ~ RUL ESTATE .... , .. , .. , Ao .. twoit ft1lt. '"'"·""" hl.. • .-t l'-Hu .. J•, ... 1._ul.t \ ..it•t11\1 .. hu ...... 11 '14110 .. ,, •• , M~u ..... ,. ,. ........ \~1.-l't .. IH ~-.I '"'''> rou11u111 v .. ei. 'f- Uu11ht1.tlo111 I\.-. l1 Hut•I ""'''""'' h\UW 1 ... ~t.11 ........... . l-.it.111o1 IM1, f...l(Wh1 N1t(~·l 1-~·· ... ,. ... 1 M1 ..... 1ut1 Vu•1• N••'-'1•••l l\11 .. ..-h !'1 ... 11('11•11\411,. ~u Juo•H l ,.puh .. , ... ~ttl.tf.o .. ~ .. 1 ltt ""'• ~1Ulh l..tl(UU • !',011"" I f\t ... h 'J1uW1 \llfh..,111111""h'• M11l11l1 U111tM''I /\•••·•M• ,\~HHmO\A u ••• 1 ......... " ·~ ...... ~ ,., .... ,, .. ( ,,. .... '" t. '" ,-, .... ,., ,.,. 1• 1h ,, il•l·•fh•Ul•lfh• lh11•'• ''. l 1ub tl1,.,o ..... tu t. M,,,,.,., 11\o!Ufl" l't111"°ll\ h11l1i<11Ul.1I 1'111111\ 1.-A' 1111 °"'"" M111,,1i HHtiff 1•.11irr1'1 .ttirt.111\.,.10 l'ivtl 01 .. 11~· , .. Uul ·I~'°"''"' \1:..it , ......... ,. k···~ .. ~... t ,, , Rftt"1 ""°"""Y 1\nl<' Sh&nng RF. E)ioh&"<tC~ RE w..,.~ RENTALS lf.ou.,. iu1111 .. ltttJ 11· "'""""" \ hf Mr n.,h~l ft .. ," .,1111nfu'llt11t t nlun1t\l1•"'.t '•10•k• .. UUI l '• it~t~. l lur l11wnhoui"' lu 111 'J,.\ttllil\h1•U'-"' tfnj l>Ujll1 \1·' .. hfO Uu11l1 ""lint AJ ... tttn.n\) t \..rm.,hf'id A~''""'""' Uni As>~ tum"' Vnl ~•)fN "4.,Ntt Ill fi. 11111rd Uuul11 Mou1lA (1\,H'"ll lt11tfi,, Sumn .. •r H1•0&.al\ \' ... .,.h, "' k1•nU.h ·tt~nt..~ l,u Sl'wttt• •k.,.11Ltlto W•"h"tl 4;~,,..,.,, fur 11.. m (Hf .. • K,.nul' tlu"tw,. H, t1Yh (. 11nuhl t<1 uw.h, l11Ju.)t ltH1t..l" s~, .. ~,. Muit H••ou.I; \:~ 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M . """ 10111 Business Count er: !VII ion M d F 'd 10-H on ay· n ay :~~~ 8:00 A M -5:30 P.M . :~~ DEADLINE 1041 ::;:: PUBLI CATIO UEADl.I E ltl"lll l f d '"" "on ay /:~~~ Tuesd a Y ::~~ Wednesday :::~Thursday ::: h ida \ ::: Satunl;n ::; 'unday Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur..,. h 1. Fri . 1..:·d CANCELLATION CORRECTIO;\' 11 :30 a.rn . 4:30 p.111. 4:30 p.rn . 4:30 p.rn . ·l::Hl p.m. J :OO 11 111. :HJO fl rn , & :~.'~ Cance llations and rvrrections ma y :~~ be made on same dead li nes as ::.1~ above . Please ask for a cancellat ion 1t •• :.~~ number when cancelling your ad. I ·~ :~~ER ROR : :~Check your ad daily and report :~errors immediately. The DA ILY P ILOT assumes liability for the fir~t llUll • • • I 111• in correct 1r.sert1on en y. ~::;_ CLASSIFIED 642-5678 111U 2~21. ·--------11111!"'---------l)l~ m·~ ...... '" s.1. = G.atral 2800 ......... Salt 1002 G.atral 1002 mo llYSllHH ClllH OUC41 ~::! JHT S111,000 If OLHlll OllTI HI ~llO) Reduced $4<4.000 to a.II. Fantastic 4 Bdrm Hm .i:,~ Assumable loan o t steps from surf & sand. 1 ~~ $132.000 at J 3"/• Lite & yr new & incredible fin l909 bnght w/room to expand Tim Rhone Agt. 760-8823 n11 up and out Prin only i::: Drane Cappel 631-1266 791 7920 11122 7V2) -.,. , .... , 1-1 2411 Ortshiew Ir llYSllllEl·REllOEI ANHOUHCEMENTS llYIHllH ITUL 11 ........ , .... • "" ~ lltE• 1200,000 Gate guarded community w/prlvate entrance e e c . 2 private beaches. one for Hob1es. Lido 1<4s, Sabots, etc Very comfortable & al· tractive famlly home LR w/FP. French doors, sep- arate DR. 3 BR7s. 3 full BA'S, paneled FR g Mstr BR 3 patios, one to ac- ~mmod11e smell boat or R v 100 yards from closest t>eectl & e 8 c Cen go to two stories 1 ... ._.11v ... .un.• ~ n 1e111 Courl ordetS sale on this 101< charming 8ay1h0<e cot-~:: tage wt room to expand. p,,, .... ,~ ......... Ml, ... , ....... --..t11111•h t\' lr'-'tlUtlltJfl ,,,.,,, BUSINESS & FINANCIAL Hu'''"~"'rot~l4 'f&u.t.u~l~•t,,;N,..., Bu..J,.,.._ w~rH•d ·1r'""Ul)l'IO' 0~1...,...-1wn1t.J" ln ... 1-..;tmrnt W.-nu"'I •M•l4M.., "' L.lwn •M"'"'" W•nh~ Mun;to11(•-T IJ' EMPLOYMENT lt1 1 \\.t11h,.f •J .. f-w .. ntnl MERCHANDISE f\nt111u•" /\pflh•nf""' A.uctt••l\io 8Mjt M1111ri .. I" l 1ttno fill\ dt ,.if!lll'tflMI" I , .,lt'l1l"ll••" """' II• V·~• t 1itJ11h,1f1 (O,u 11(• ""I•,.. "'"""' ...... ,. t ....... J1 .... ,,, M ... t11t111\ M•••·IJ,., ..... 11 .. Ml• W.111, .. 1 M inh •I h\•trvnw·nb OH1u1 t\untturr• At r.-1u1J)N.,,·nt P111"1i1-. A,'"'••'\" S~ort1nec •·•••I" l\ ft..th• '"'··· BOATS t·h .. n 1t H1·11I l·~ n• f .. 1 t 't ,..,. • t s .. 11 ~ ..... ,, ""'"'' M:11ftn• tltU•J• ,....,.., .. "' 14 Shr" & I\•~· s,.,, .. .,, !)i.Jt¥f·lu""" l11'\1f1.11ht1t1 S.1tb-..r1h TRANSPORTATION Amr1tft h11v11, ... ' ... ,.~, Mi•\~,,.. II•"' •Mutot~•1I_,... '-to;\~ ,, .1 ... "'"'" .. II\', rt tih t't lt •H·I f , ... ,i. '"' th1hh AUTOMOTIVE l\olot l°" ll•HIM; l\ut. "f\.k•"' 1'11rU1 /\~h• w .. ,. ..... !'-r••u, 1t-. H..·h I \\t\t .. I r""'" rri ... "" v .. 11, ,\11111111•" '·1~'--14"" AUTOS IMPORTED t\ll 1 ICHltM "ll•h """''"' llM" \ 1U1•n f),_1hHh IJ.l••'"'" ~Ht HI , ..... , ltou1l11 ,,,uu J .. au .. 1 J .. f'WI fl l.Atnt•Jttrt\1n1 w ... ,. l.o< ... Mit•d• MIW'rat1 M1tn"1"\...,. 0.•n• M1i.vt110u Mt1 Opool Pant••• , . ........,. ~"" RM\aolt 1\1'111• M.11V'f .. f\,tl'\lft S.•h Suboru Toynt.a TthlMph Volkl,. .. •n Vuh•u M•• •Vil 4014 4019 Call tooay tor llnanctng & land quote Pnn only. Diana Cappel 631-t266 R&"M* •U 18 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 4022 Needs a lew improve- me nts Seller wlll assist w111n111nctng . $355,000 with land! Ask for Belle Ch~Lee. 64<4-7020 4(174 •O'l8 UliUt f.01 hllll !IOl2 Ml4 Olfl llOI~ &Ol rltl2 M ~ll ~11 Belly Kerr Really IHU • 1111 It you want a •·big· house you are reading the right ad This <4 t>drm is a HUGE t story custom home on a huge huge 101 with a fabulous hlge pool on a lovely "not to huge" s treet In 8aycres1 Open Sund1y t2-4 1925 Windward. NB Llll•llUL EITln PHHOTIH In Mesa Verde. Oes1gne1 decorated 3 bdrm, 2 beth home on quiet cul de sac Specious spa, $t45.000 with assumat>le loans Agl 548·5 t33 111111 IEW ~11~ TRI PLEI ~~~ One of a kind custom e22• property E'slde CoS11 Beautiful 3 Br 2'h Ba. t 700 sq II condo located In Coste Mesa Only 3 units tn thlt complex. Features Include 2 car garage, lrplc. lrg patio ar11. va cuum s ystem and comm POOi & spa Ask· 1ng $1<40,000. Owne< wOI help finance. 631-7370 Mesa. 3 Bdrm owner's ftU~ unit w/yard + 2 bdrm ~ 1 mz Bdrm 2 Car encloMd ~112 gar w/e ach unit. $300,000 with eK- traordlnary(gOOd) llnanc- TRADITIONAL Rf.ALTY ~~\'.~ Ing IU-1111 7014 ::::::::: IOI~ 7011 7020 7022 7112• 1016 7028 111110 .,,~ VOltl "'''~ "'''.Ill 11()~\ 1'l1411 wOH VII>~ Vl07 •11"1 ""' ~114 -VII? ~119 U111 Qll~ 9,,, 9127 ,,,,. 9131 flU 013!1 91l7 9141 910 910 9141 ., .. tul tl~J 91$) "~' ti~ t1e1 9163 916~ 0167 tlH 9111 e1u ton tl7? One or thl! ways homes are being bought n<1 sold I.Oday 1s with Blended Bate Morigage A blendAd rate mortgage IS a new mortgage that covers an old more.gage and advances new funds The new mortgage 1s used to pay off the ex1st1ng mortgage at a ICOWt'I' t'ull' 111an lilt' cu ;·rent. market r atf' Tht> lender p,1 ants the• new ral.e i:.nrn••Wh••t·r• twLwoo11 tl10 old rate ant1 ltl<' p11•vl\1ltng markel rate Thfl tll'w m1111thly pe.ymp11t is larger than It wa.e previously. but not !Ml high as current rates would require Impact on buyer e ll••· ~,y ... a lnwrr \han markl'I 1 011• • C11n 111111My wl\h a low~r income • l.owar tllOnthly pavm11nt• Impact on Hlltr e llltraole pottnttel buyu1 • ~e1vH all fund, ai oto11na Many lenders ofter a blended rat.a mortga,ge u It produces a higher return than the old mortg&4e A real estat.e profeaslonAI can autde a buyer t.o those properties where this type ot mortga.ge I• av&i lable . ·-Orange Coast DAILY Pl~OT/Sunday, Sept. 25, ·1983 0 5 UDO ISLE Traditional 3 Br, 3 Y, Ba Bayfronl, pier , & rloal for 65' boat. Priced to sell $1 ,250,000 Remodeled J br, 2 balh +large rec nn., ~am ceilings. furnished, patios. $420,000. llYllDE PUOE llYFllOIT Spect.acul.ar bayCront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000. PElllSIU IHE IOWFllDIT Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 aq. rt. 4 car park.Ing. Sl,385,000. FllllllllS WION HILLTOP New 4 br, 4 YI ba, custom French Normandy Estate 1.2 prime acr,hiUtop. Now $995 .. 000. COllOllDO CIYI llYFllOIT I Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boot deck. Plans avatl. Now $370,000 w/trade lllllOWHEID MOIE Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local property llLIOl COVES Tradiuonal Bayfront 3 Br 3 .Ba. remodeled 2.000 sq. rt. boat slip, furnished & boat. $600,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Ro y\1dr• Driv" 'IJ B 6 7'} 6161 THE BLUFFS RARE OFFERING OPEN TODAY 2940 QUEDADA 1-5 THREE BEDROOM SUITES + den, spacious prestige townhome in absolute model home condition. Full central A/C, magnificent patio r et.reat. Ch oice N o. Bluffs end unit location, immaculately maintained by o riginal "peUess" adult o wners. Price lowered for immediate sale at $252,500 (you own the Land.) \~~~~~~~!\ ·~~~o. .(, ,-., ~'''·tr 2545 E AST BLUFF DR NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 642-5678 .t .... ",;,Salt JACOBS REALTY, INC. 675-6670 UUl&llWI c .. m, 01&11111 Beautifully decorated 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath , two-story flome. Upgraae<t to perfecllon , brick ftplc, patio w /spa + many more fearures. Only $429,000. umLIFF Extra clean 5 Br. 3 Ba, 2-story h om e, frplc, formal dining, s h opping. Aslung $258,500. llEHCH SIG,000 Triplex two units are 10 years n e w . Bit-ins, carpetin~and well mam- tained. P rivate patios d decks incl. a huge 8x12' jacuzzi. $275, 00 mu Ill 11-2 LOT Ne ar 10 th S t . bay beach w /3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc. Submit offers. $200,000. FIXEll IPPH Super Eastside Costa M esa locatio n Room for boal, traile r , etc. Subrrut all o ffers! IEIHEI Tt 1111,000. toW YIEW llPt.O Across the st. fro m the beach, and owner wants to carry the loan for you. Offer your down payment. Only $198,000. ' . "COBS REALTY , INC. .. ~~~-6670 I BEST Ill BLUFFS HI HIT 3 bdrm, 2 1h ba, wrap-around patio, greenbelt. $210,000. .,.. 1·1 HO Yfste lrH41e Ill HIT. X PLAN. Wide greenbelt -all n e utral. 3 bdrm, Fonn Din, 21/z ba. wrap-around patio. Only $199.000. Appl. WIE J 1111, 2 ba, n early ne w -all neutral. Living area o n o ne level. 3 car garage. Lovely greenbelt. Only $265,000. 110&.tltM WI .,.. 1·1 1112 Ylsta Ou41el E PUI. Greenbelt and Bay view, 3 bdrm, Fam Rm. 2 'h ba. Only $245,000. .,.. 1·1 414 Y\sta lrH4t HELEN B. DOWD RUL n 144-0114 111-1121 640-0020 UCIUY VIEW ~~~~~""~~---~~~~~ You own the land. One of the finest O Cdl LOTS h omes in the Bluffs. Completely re-TW m odeled for the d iscrim i nating • 1 blk to O cean owner/builder. Fr. doors, all appliances • 2 adjacent lots and fixtures. oak and tile kitchen, ex-• 30 X 118' & 45 X 118' panded M str suite, wine cellar, spa, and • A 1 zone -2 story O .K. so much m o re. Asking $448,000 with • Some Ocean View $235,000 low interest assumable financ· • Buy 1 lot or both in.g. Open Today 1 -5. Stop b y 416 Plata e 301 & 303 Narcissu s for a viewing inspection and refresh-•OPEN TODAY, 1-5 men ts. RETIRlllG SOOll? .... .. Two ...... ONGS Buy your income units now while prices are right! 3 bdrm, family nn, 2 ba. remodeled home plus 2 near-new 2 bdnn. THI ITAlllS co.,m 760-1317 173-776.1 2 ba · ·ts Walk to Senior ' mcome uru · IEWNllT 1&111111 111m1a DetT OWllllYOIR OWIPLAOU Clubh ouse, bus & shops. $235,000 com -Unbelievable price for de- plete. tached 3 Bdrm home In the City of Newport Beach Big yard and RV access add to the value Priced -II below other Newport properties. Full price onlyS 169.9 50 751·3191 .. ~<JIUma <id~ [JJ~ 673-8494 Make lha1 dreem 11 reality wione of these 3 yr n- townhomes There are 2 & 3 bdrm models w/ 1 & 2 ba1ha Some rrave frplcs All heve central a1r & encl'd garages Prtces 11ar1 at Sn ,900 Only 15,400 down & $896/mo 3&41 E. Coast Hwy., Corone del Mer PHLHIE Th11 3 Bdrm 2 81 home Is located In College Perl( Needs TLC but has loads or potentia l Asking S 129,900 Wiii consider olfe1s. 831-7370 fRADITIONAI. REAi.TY TlllEYIHHIEI Seller wants to TRADE model perfect 3 er tux. home. S390,000 •P· pTalaal, wlll t1aoe In the $351 ,000·$'4 50 .000 range. Any type property considered. Mull quality to assume toans Cell Patrick Tenore, arfl 760-8702. 631· 1266 DdeOOut Boy& Beach Red Esta1e IPll TOIAY 1-1 D 0 V E R SHORES. FANTASTIC VALUE Three t>edroome arid den. For· m11 dining room T'Wo M· eluded patios. Seveny aeven f"I on the water with pie( end tllp fOf l.rge boel. Owner Wiii ut"1 with financing Leullold $495.000 111-1100 Mlet • Wonderful Wond of Snopplno. rlotit •1 ~ flncwtlpt ~y\ Delly P'llot Cl111ltled Ade. To l>leot your ad, call &42..U78 end let • CIUllf*I Ad·Vleof lletp you. llTllllll HOIUTOll'S MIME &T &FFllllAILE PlllOE I TElllSI Our • bdrm. 2'~ bath ex- ecutive home can be purchased for $1,376/mo w/$18.800 dwn & It's goroeousl From the sunken llvlng rm w/1 cozy lrptc 10 1ne secluded mstr bdrm, no expense has been spared to upgrade thiS beauty. Formal din rm w1crys1a1 chandalle1 & a lge fmly rm are perfect lor entettalnlng Asking $188.000 71<4/963-587t ·~ IEWPOllT HEllMTS $144,100 3 Bdrm, 2 be hOme Great 101 entertaining • outdoor eea 10 formal d inners Lots ol fruit trees & R\I access Besl buy In the erea -priced to sell! 6'46·7171 THE REAL ESTATERS lllOAIYll m ov es you 1n 7 t4·063-S67 I WALKER ALEE RealElt* ~. FORECLOSUREI MUST BE SOLD NOW! WALKER& LEE OllTll n--f .,......._ Lovely <4 BR custom home HARIOR RIDIE OUSTDIHOIE WI~ on the golf courae wltll A•--"-pool and apa. Very pri-vate and rec.nlly re- modeled. Reduced to llllOllFlll 11,100,0IO Tlllll,000 IElllORTM IPEOIALI AlmO•I 2,000 .q ft Of llvlng 1p1cel 3 Bedroom, larU- $1,295,000 c an em Cote l ... , .. 673-3051 COTE ·~· REALTY sep1r11e latnlly room SEl.I. Idle Item• wllh e Quiet CUl·de-NC CION to Delly Pll01 Cletalfled Ad. tchooll Ind anopplng 842·M18. Only S 122,000. Cell no11t -------...,..J;OiliJliiii~;.;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;- 648·2313. DPEI 1 •• THE ~EAL E STATE RS lllARIH Tll·LIYEL Baaulllul Rti>ubllc bullt uecullve l'!Ofllt , Four eecsroome, f0tmll dlntno. CCW9red petlo and 8rJtmY nving pe>OI. One ~ l'lome -rr-.nty Ont~ taao.ooo. ~23 13. THE: RF.AL E S TATERS llM llLLTIP lllYI ............. ..,.,. ..... Award winning Townhome pat- terned after a IMPort village wtth rustic wood aiding 11nd bay wln- dowt. Thie 2 Bdrm plue den OY«- look• the Irvine Ranch and a run- ning atrMm. Located on a quiet cul·d•uc With pine tf9M and grMnR*t. AllOdatlon tennla, pool and epa. Neer San Miguel and Ford Road. 1257,000. ............ Mt-llll ' ( '· ' D• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 .,.H ... ••.,.•...,tt._l .... •.._r ... s.i_, __ 1.::l::.;:•;:.••::.;::t1;.:...:;l•::.;::r..;;l;.:•.:.;l•;._-.-l.-•• ... •-t1-l-tr._S-•-lt...__ ... a ........ •_t1_f-.er.__.Sa-.l1.___ 1 .. 1_._ .. _ .. ~l•.•..;;S;.;;•;.;;;I• __ , 8H1t1 ler Salt Cieatral 1002 0.11111 1002 Gtatral 1001 Gtatral 1002 Gtatral 1002 Gtatral OPEi TODAY 1·1 201 hl••~la, 1..,.rt lf11t, I .I ... Sllt,000 FTXER. 3 bdnns, 3 balh CONOO SPECTACUUR VIEW! SPECTACUUR HOM~! * NEW HOMES * In Olde Corona del Mar F6ur t>eautlfully appointed townhomes, , 1'4 fla fella at ltr4 ........ -........... lltl,OOO 6 bdnns. family room, courtyard 1 U Yla l1tt11a, Ll4e Isle .............. UH,IOO 3 b<inns. 2 bath.s, cl.t'Cular fireplace 101 Yla Fltre11e, Ll4t lsle .............. IH0,000 4 bdnns, 3 baths, tam. rm., POOL J ust a block Crom the beach In Corona de! Mar. Custom built "architecturally stunning" home featured in Home & Garden maga- 2.lne. Finest craftsmanship with lavish use of wood Three Bdrms, 3 Baths & 3 car garage. A new Listing offered at $850,000. all 3 bedroom, 2'h baths. Walking dis-L,..,.. tance to beach and shopping. 10 1/r% APR available 833 403-405-407-409 Poppy Open Frl/Satl8un 12-5 D Jae~ Howell 844-1158 IEST IUY II IACI IAY PRICE ltEOUCED R,EMOOClfD otCORATORS TOUCH • ./. WW ,.. " OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 2250~en Circle N.B. VOGEL PACIFlttJ9·11I1 2 H Yla I rad Ha, U4t lilt .............. Ull,OOG 3 bdnns, family room, MAKE OFFER! 110 Via Trltstt, ll4t lale ................. 1110,000 6 bdnns, 5 baths, POOL (714) 673-4400 12 1 JI ua.2121 The Harbor Areo'i ~t Established ltol Eth* eo...p.y 1-L\llll()lt Must Sell!! 309-3091/i Sapphire, Bal Is land. Re· d uced to $550,000. Open Sat/Sun 1-5 .. rl(<J'UJJU~ <U~ fl(IA, ,o/1uifu1/e-6?.J-8 'l.9'l 3641 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mer Find wha~ou-w:t 1nl Find what you want In Dally Pllol CIBSSJfleds ~llol Clatslfle<IS --------~~~~~-~------- IM lt&llt c.~-o ~'".(-r,c ',,;c:.• ..... '""'" ;:;i\ii I'<.t>.J ~' ~ vq -=> "'" 1•·••4 "" Ct.Af • POHO• Hunt & Associates OPEN TODAY 1-5 Pell~ BanY!lt f<eahy pre Jeni J 0~" ... t '" .: ~ '":o;.* ~; --.,,.--. ,.. ... ... ' r •• ,.. al Most beautiful Portomo, pool/spa, deictithJ $375,000...... 1980 Port Ramsgate, NB !\ t ,, .. , .• , Old CdM -5 Bdrm, new. spacious, excitinc $549,500... . . 442 Begonia, Old CdM 60 FEET OF Bl YFROllT Pier and sLip on Balboa Perunsula P oint. Elegance and stabiLit y re- flected in this large older home, just minutes by boat to the ocean. Beautiful lawn down to water's edge, separate shaded patio. Call for your private showing of this new listing. $2,500,000 142-1200 I GLU[llY OOL -SLIP This 5 bd bayslde beauty has It all plus that touch of class. Open - spacious -airy -floorplan. Mstr. suite w/pool + VU. French doors thruout. Cent. air. slip & side tie for lg boat. Motivated owner. $875,000. Jeri. 400 Morning Star. N.B. Open Sun. 1-5 .. lncred. uk.te, model-like, view of mtns, pool, park $87,000 .. 87 Rockwood, Wdbrdge. Irv. kmlac. J Bdtm, tennis, pool, spa. Bic Canyon $234,000 .......... , ..... 58 Sea Island, NB Tasteful, 3 Bdrm Twnhm, cstom fh, flawless $438,000 .......... 5 Jetty, Jasmine Creek fresh, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, rv poot & tems $289,000 ... 2208 Pt Lerwick, HV Hms Stmy Monaco, 3 Bdtm, new cpt, ties, paint, etc. $239,500 .. 1954 Pt Cardigan. HV Hms e :;;.. .. r r r r r 1· r r r I" r 1 t> :~;.:: • I I I I I I I I I I I I 640-4868 2125 San Joaquin Hiii• Rd. Newport Center UN l ()U~ t-t()M~§ REAL TORS', 675-6000 2443 E.ist Coast Highway, Corona del Mc1r !~Ull·Lm ha•_•r.!..1• 011111t1eat111 ao02 NEWPORT BEACH Ullll VIEW l•H UH,100 Out of state owner wants quick sale on this lovely 3 BA Monaco In exclusive Seawlnd. Very well maintained home, beautiful large yard. You own the landll Community pool and tennis tool llVllE TllUOE 1211,IOO The value Is Immediately evident and irresistlve In this 3 BA Immaculate home in the heart of Newport Beach. Good expansion potential. spacious famlly room, patio. $40,000 below price of similar homes! lllffl Ull,000 One of the newest homes In the Blutts. Highly upgraded 2 BA with plantation shutters, decor- ator wall coverings, custom spa, and magnifi- cent gardens. Sophisticated light and airy decor Jutltll ORHI SHl,100 Open. bright, cheerful, all desirable this 3 BR home. Ocean view, end unit, large sunny patio, nicety landscaped. Excellent condition! IAJDIHT UH,000 This gorgeous 4 BR, famlly room single level home lends Itself to entertaining. Spacious rooms overlook a stunning, beautifully land- scaped patlo·yard. Quality Is everywhere & ex- quisite taste aboundsll llL•RT llU S420,000 Enjoy sweeping views of ocean. nite lights and magnificent sunsets from this lovely Belcourt Hiii popular Plan I. All one level w/2 BR plus den. Ideal locatlon across from pool!. Ill GUYii 1411,100 Reduced $55,00011 Lowest priced Monaco model In Big Canyon. 3 BR, cathedral celllngs - Country French decor. Large private lot. This home shows llke a dream. Owner wlll help finance & would consider trade locally. UllH 11111 LIT "81,000 VIEW LOT -reduced $100,00011 Least expensive view lot. Bulld an 8000 sq.tt. home. Owner wlll consider trades. I.e.. car. plane, Indus· trlal/commerclal. raw land. SUBMITlll UM llU 1110,000 4 BR, den. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. ELEGANCE ABOUNDS In this Ideal famlly home. Seller Is offering excellent financing Ill OAIYH HH,000 Bright and cheerful 4 BR. Famlly home In de· alrable area of prestigious commuhlty. Charm- ing covered patio. Lots of gracious decorator touches and very attractive, 1st trust deed can be assumed. UllH 11111 lllD,000 4 BR Lautremont model In a very private lo· cation. Mountain 8. city view -foothllls that roll gently to the horizon. This home has a unique combination of location. design. & value In a prestigious areal! Owner may conaider trade. Mn1 IMIU S1,J1l,llO View! view! vlewl -on • clear day, the mountains! every day, the bayl -t>eautlful patio end your own pier & slip. Spectacular master suite with fireplace and deck. Lavish bath has roof top shower with 360° vlewll NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2161 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD A MEMBER OF THE SEAR& FINANCIAL NETWORK RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES OPEN HOUSES 1-5 11&1111 YIEW llllS 4 BR, FR WVIEW 3 BR ltlHlfl VIEW HMH 5 BR ILIFFI 3 BR 111 OAIYll 2 BR llM llU IATIHH 2518 Wavecrest $335,000 M. MATIHEWS 2000 Yacht Vlgllant $339,500 G. ANDERSON lllllf 1967 Port Provence $338,00Q JOAN DONAHUE $269.000 2409 Novla KAY PARKER 4 Rue Chamonlx $368,000 C. McMAHAN 7 48 Via Lido Soud 4 BR UllEOUFF 3 BR, Oen $1 ,800,000 EDIE OLSON OlllllA IEL Ul 2 BR 202 Seaward $440,000 JENNIFER SHAW $230,000 329 Dahlia Place N. SIMMONS HYlfl llHH 1722 Santiago 5 BR, Pool $599,000 TOM BOLAND 11&1111 Ylrw ltMH 1718 Port Margate 4 BR, FR $299,500 LISA WHITE IHllOUFF 146 Shoreclitt 5 BR $542,500 EVAN CORKETT Ullll VIEW 111111 1817 Port Carlow 4 BR, FR $347,500 C. BALDIKOSKI WTIUFF 2531 Bunya 4 BR, FR $220,000 MARIAN REEDY UYlltHI 2782 Circle 3 BR $295,000ELEANOR BOWIE TllnlHOI llHWIS 6 Fllntrldge 4 BR $329,000 G. ANDERSON Dlllll llllWll 4901 Surrey 4 BA, View $295,000 RITA QUIGGLE IATIHAY I lllllf l&IMI VllW Hiii 1948 Port Chelsea 4 BR, FR $269,000 EVAN/LINDA IPHWI llLL 4 Monterey Circle 4 BR, FR $439,500 TEO/BERT llHlll VIEW lllll 3912 Inlet Isle 3 BR $259,000 RITA QUIGGLE CORONA DEL MAR OLH OHIU Ill IU UH,000 Fantastic financing on this cheery duplex In a good area of old Corona del Mer. 3 BR detached home plus super 1 BR apt. Don't miss this great buy on a corner lot. ~ 1&1111 Y1IW IHLLI HM,000 4 BR or 3 BR & den rare Belvedere home In Immaculate condition. Lovely yard & pleasant decor In neutral colors. $30,000 + reduction In price -fabulous valuell ILi OIHIA IEL IWI SUl,IOO Shake roof. stucco, wrought Iron and a walled courtyard open to a high vaulted celling room of Imposing proportions. All luxuries in this one year new custom with quaint older unit. MAHOR YllW HILLS IH0,000 Price reduction! Tastefully appointed 3 BR & FR home In quiet residential neighborhood. Large private yard, professionally landscaped. You own the landll JHMIH CREEi Ull,000 3 BR 21h ba. split level. Dramatic floor plan Includes library alcove. dining rm. family room. 2 fireplaces" study/retreat ott master bedroom suite, security gate. community pool & tennis. UIHI VIEW MILLS Ul4,IOO Sophisticated 4 BR with its own pool and spa. Dramatic courtyard entry Invites you Inside to enjoy the lovely ocean view and colorful sunsets. A home this special must be seenll IHIEOUFFS 1111,000 Fabulous Shoreclltts. Superior 4 BR family home. Remodeled. ocean view from master BR. back yard. Walk to private beachll OMllA oon 1111,000 Ocean breezes, yachts & sall, drama all around from this 3 BR exciting remodel! New kitchen, baths, spa, hardwood floors. elevator. Come catch a sunsetll llllEOLIFFI 11,150,000 From the living room, den. master suite the jetty and white water views are yours. This French chateau has guest house. wood floors, trench doors. water view terraces, plus 4 BR. 4 baths, formal dining room. OTHER AREAS OISTI IEIA 111,000 Cul-de-sac lot well located on short street near Santa Ana Country Club. Only vacant lot on street. SO. OOAST TUUUOE H 1,000 Perfect home for an Investor -assume the existing, trust deed and seller will carry 2nd. Community assoc. provides pool, spa, sauna, maintenance and security gate. Great location for rentals. OOITA MEI& 1110,000 Fabulously designed 3 BA, 3 ba condo up- graded with the best of everything. Teak, cul· tured onyx, redwood, etc. You wlll agree that it Is the greatest value In townl " rMEW.l UY 1141,IOO Unforgetable whitewater view! Custom expan- dable 3 BR home with extra large wrap-around deck -great for entertaining. Dramatic brick entry patio -ocean beach community! 11'111 MYI '1,411,000 Charming family home In exclusive lrvlne Cove. Ocean view from living and tamlly rooms. Beautiful pool and patio. Gate guarded com- munity. Superb private beach. Fee. When You Buy Your Home at Coldwell Banker You Receive An Excluslve Benefit - A Sears Home Buyer's Benefit - Coupon• good for aub1tantlal dl•cC?unt1 on home related ltema AMERICA'S.·LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY , lllWPllT HTS HLY 1111,llO tnl llllU 1-1 121 OATWll JusL listed a.nd one ol a kind. C.Ountry cottage nestled away an Newport Heights with a oozy fireplace, romantic spa, new carpeting, plumbing Wld roof. Come see for yourself What a buy this is! P.S . Bnng your check~k. Diana Cappel 631-1266. R&'M* of Costa Mesa IAWY MM 01 LIE LIT -UH,000 Open beams, two fireplaces · new carpet and paint -fonnaJ dining nn, 3 BR marvelous neighborhood Incl. land Call Barbara Aune. & llOME OF llSTl•CTIOI s 1, 100,000 Tall doors open to an indoor pool surrounded by fems and pa.I.ms - walls of marble and glass - spacious rooms with crystal chandeliers. Glamorous master suite with fireplal'e · 3 other bedroom s uites. City -bay & ocean view Barbara Aune PllHTlllE OF HJ VIEW UH,000 Privacy & security are all yours in this Valentine custom built home. 3 BR, 2 1h BA formal din· Ing room and living room. Rec- reat10n room -family room . 3 fireplaces Maralou lngold IWE Ill CllYOI Hll,000 An expanded and upgraded Monac.'O on a prune Vlew lot -3 BR plus an added farruly nn. Sauna & outdoor glass enclosed spa. Complete pnvacy with old world charm. Lucy Rose. IHHPUAILE VIEW UH,000 This 2 BR, 2 story townhome overlooking Big Canyon Golf C.Ourse. with a peek at the ocean and Catalina. One of todays best values. lncl. land. Martha Mac· nab. "URE &IHSTA" SUl,100 With view of Big Canyon goU course. Dramatic' ligh t & airy' Move-in ready . custom quality decor · 2 BR + den Dona Chichester. OU OIM IPll HYEllSI U ll,000 3 BR home plus unique 2 BR plus library w/a 2 story liv nn apart· ment on the rear.Coby Ward. TllREllOI CIU•EI 1214,000 Beautiful 3 BR view home. Vaulted ceiling, gorgeous view of Turtle Rock hills. Pnvat.e atrium, garden lutchen & family nn. Special financing offered by owner. Barbara Callihan. YI II OUIU MlllWIS IH0,000 Including land -Canyon and ocean view from this channing 3 BR, 2 BA home. Extra lg lot with room for expansion. Access to private beach. Great potential. Donna Godshall. IPYIUIS •• Tll om•• SMl,IOO Price Reduced! Enjoy a feeling of "English Country" living in this 2 story. 4 BR. 3 BA. family, bonus, fonnal dining nn home. Situated on large natural canyon w /views of mountains & night lights. Donna Godshall. 1&1111 fllHE·OITM 2 II Ull,IOO Architecturally elegant "Dynas- ty". Dramatic use of mirrors, marble and shutters. Gated courtyard designed by Rogers Gardens · Great !manci.ng. Belle Part.ch. UITILIFF 1u1n UI0,000 Original owner has newly re- modeled this beautiful lg. 4 BR residence to take advantage of lhe site & gorgeous view. A real pleasure to see!. LH Coby Ward. lmRTAllMHT Pll&llll HI0,000 Big beautiful & private, outstanding features every- where. View , inner courtyard w /pool, huge master suite w/spa, separate office. playroom. plus family nn and security system, beautifully decorated. Inc. land. Sharon Smith. -11111111 11 111 UITll Ull,llO A gorgeous Deane Town home on a private comer location. All larger rooms. Soaring ceilings and 1<>phiaticated decor right out of Architectural Digest. Deauv ille Mode l with 3+ bedrooms and family nn Lucy Rose. awn.,,. wat ,.,,...,... There are few compuiillona. l.l acres offerina total panoramic views of Newport Harbor lalands & entry to aea. ~ BR. 6 BA & ataf f facilltiet. The prernJer view of all of Newport & uh.lmate ln private security. Tom .AJJ.irwon. 144-1280 ., = Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Sept. 25, 1983 D7 UINIYllWMH Channing park.like setting, 2 Bdrm, den, spa, lge ~wname loan, walk to pool. park, school. Asking $245,000. Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 1927 Port Bristol. Ill OlllU HL 11&1 THE REAL ESTATERS lalHI hla.. 1006 * SUSllEl IOI* • HERITAGE Rf Al TORS ROOM TO WORK 12,000 fQ It. R· 1 lot & 3 Br house, E side. S 129K Agent 642-9666 PETE BARRETI •.. REALTY FOREOLOIUIEI MUST BE · SOLD NOW HlllOl llllE CUSTDll HDIE llEllOEI FUI 11,100,IOI ,, llll,000. New spacious 3 Bdrm, 3 ~ Ba. Light & airy. Spectacular use of wood and akylltes. Walk to beach. $339,500. Open Hse. Sat/Sun 1-5. 616 Marigold. Call 675-5511 or 640-4521. 2 UNITS LITTLE ISL OWC lge 1s1 TO w/16% dn Trade 101 Income ulllls or 1 Property lree & clear .Xlnl locale Asking $390,000 -Owners are mot1va1ed M Jacques Agt 645-9922 HtMt+&ut1t +l•0t•• •REDUCED $41,000* SC Plata condo 2Br l'l·i·-------• ba. pool, spa Own for -------- cost of rentl S 10K or less I OPEN HOUSE 673-3051 Spotless 3630 $1 duplex owe lst-12•1.-1ong term 30r/3ba • 5brl3ba· 1 vac 509 Acac1a·walk 10 beach 399K 20"'• dn-Appr aosed 440K Ownlbkr 645-7048 llltrt 01 lt4rtt•I' dn. By ownr 186.500. SAT/SUN 1-5 •FHIO&.Mlll* L~we~e~r~c~;,,~~dr~fs 556-1626 or 775-2580 I Sharp 3Br. 2Ba. pool, 1am 175,000 Below Mkt tllffl 1111 FOllEOLOHllE balhs dining temlly rm. lrplc. bar, 2 mstrs Oceen view, 4Br. 38a. rooms'. llrepla~ Corner DaH Pola I 102' 9 3 6 1 Wood c r ea 1 2700 SF. only $379,0001 Peaceful and spacious, neutral decor. surrounded by greenery, trees plus many walking & bike areas. Steps to tennis, swimming & shopping. Asking $275,000. Open Sun 1-5. 501 Cancha, N.B. l 10 SO. IAYFllOIT Local bank has foreclosed on 2 beauUlul condos. 1-3Br, 2''1Be & 1·4Br 2'J,Ba The units ere 3 years naw. spacious end f ully appointed w/modern leatures Creative financing avail Submit all offers Agent 642-4623 lot RV pa110ng Cloae 10 OCEAN view TownhOOM s 144.900 964-•820 Won I IHI John A schools and plaza 3br 2'1'rba 1750 sq It B I "'-1a..2 Zervoa, Viking R.E. Rea View 5Br " guesl & dock open house 1-5 Sun OMC Isl 640-5078 Bk• •TOWHOllH* BEST FINANCING BEST PRICE Most square footage, Easts1oe $135.900 Don't miss oull S 156.500 Xlnt financing aat. ar-u -760-9669 or 540-558' owner 71•·2•0-3102 Fored oauro 1eka-back 2 story. 2 mu1er aultet. Wllll llllWll 4 Bdrm plus bonus room. Submit. Owner anxious. Asking $185,000. Open Sun 1-5. 2021 High.land Dr. BAYFRONT HOME & INCOME Panoramic view of main chann11I 1rom spacious pa110 Two 3 bdrm, 2 ba units Excellent con- dition Asking $995.000 UllCE MOlllE lllVllE TEllllAC£ IYOWIER 10 Room Home wl pool Walking d•st.ince 10 Beach. Fasti1on Is Bal IS nr Dy park $450,000 Xlr11 1111anc1ng avail Will cooperate w/brokers Avail by app1 Call 673-3745 or 640-2722 Open Daily 12-6 d7J 8230 673-7771. College Park 4Dr 20a fixer J Bo lam rm solar upper $115.000 own agt 11ea1ed pool Reouced 759·8008 principals only $10 000 Owner must 2575 Columbia Or111e sell Ag! 549-3448 llHI lolll 3 bedrooms. 1 75 ba1hs Oinlnglfamlfy combo. Orick fireplace Lots of paneling Many frull 1rees Owner wants to move! $129,900 Submit all otters Baal. ltack 1 •'2500 dn, by ownr 1 Br, 1 oa Condo. nr Herbor $68 950 Assume. OWC 619-948-1216 e11es 4 Br 2 Ba. squeaky cleen S 15K down Xlnt !Inane· 1ng Springdale/Hell 640-50'78 Brok'er Waterfront w/dock 3 Br View, frpl, Anume 3 Ba, den. lormal dining. 169.000 It 10'11% and 16265 Tisbury Cir, Hum-OWC Asking 1124.000. b<>H Isl Open Sun 1-5. Catt broker, 675-3859 ~ake offer 759-9314 *"••1tf4 MG,OOO* lr•lH 1044 708 SI. James Place. 5 Br. 10"' IOWI 3 Ba pool.•;, acre ocean "'" & bay 111ew lot. Open E.<clus1va Tu11le Aoc;k wknds 1.5 Owne r tr1-1e11e1 Townhome, 2 Br, 979-8280. OHllll IEL llAA llPW Owner/Ag! 644-9513 3 SEPARATE UllTS 2 oorms each w11h gar. ages Good lonanc1ng Good starter for the new 111ves1or CUTI HOUSE Stt,tlO Large R-2 lot wlll permit another unit Nice well Ou11! starter nome with dou1>le garage and cov- ered pal•o Priced below markel. quick sale lllllol Porfoot. Gorgeous 3 bedroom In lovely family community 1 75 baths tem1ly room. fireplace. A1r1um New paint Lush tiered backyard with lots of flowers S 155.000 Take over 10 75%apr loan 2 Ba. 1 yr new I 152.990 -------4 Br Condo 2'"t Ba 1•1, 553-1550 or26t-555S lttottlH mile 10 beach, too many -- -----114• /II Ml Good location 3 blks. to beach. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba., owners unit, open beams, brick frpl.. I Bdnn. garage apt. Asking $265.000. HUT PRICE IYOWIER HST SELL ! I. amenities to 11st Only 3 Br 1 •,; Ba Wdbrdg condo • n ••• on Sl23 ooo Ag1 968-2297 lL Mdl) end unit Older LldolalehorMon65 or 9S3-0S67 oeau 1 decor Assume 11 yach1 Prine; only Call YILU W.llA Largest unit 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba., shows like a model. Asking $225,000. Call for appt. WINI Mill Custom lot including plans by reknown architect for spectaular 8000 aq. ft. home. Largest remaining lot in tract. Asking $299,500. Call for details. ~OF NEWPORT AULTORS 21t' I. C..t HwJ .. CoroM ..... 875-5511 2 Br home • guest un11. remodeled, no qualifying 20% down $239 000 675-9058. agt CHAlllllH DUPLEX 3br/2ba, 1br/ Iba. Deck, oeamed ceilings, sun porch 1 Olk to beach. $385.000 Agl 673·651 I l1lbo1 Peaia111l1 1007 BAY VIEW. 2 Br. 1>t.Ba Watertron1 Condo, Pool Shp Sec bldg S375 000 Appl only 675-9042 Ocoa11 I lay Viow, o,,,. Su•••r 12·5, 101. ••••• 2501 Harbor View Or1v.i Assume 1s1 1 9~ interest OWC Oalance , 10· 12•1• on1eres1 EX fENSIVEL y remodeled approx 3000 sq It, 3-4 lldrms. 11ew kit, lg rumpus rm -used brick & French windows Re· duced from $600,000 10 $499.000 DOUD -CO 673-1600. 648-0458 Opn Houl>e Sun 1-4. Fr Country home. apit 3300 sq ft Call ag1 for appt 720-1201 * OPH MOISE * S,HUSS HILL FRI-SAT-SUN 10-4PM H4t,OOO 2109 E Balboa Blvd One of Spyglass Hill's best lge lam home. bay view locations w/ocuan & n11e ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~~~ S575K Sell/trade dn E-Z Ille view Sharp 3 Br 2 Ba Dally Piiot Ctasallled Ad. Classified ads do II well. 7141644•16~75·3772 l.JBA 673-1771 llor llloOar•l•1 Rltr. t810Newporl Bl CM 541· ll2t 4Br 2Ba 60~ 120 lot, el· tached gar. AV pkng. $97 500 call 646-8386. 5 OAll QAllAQE W IDllll HOllE East side fixer. price reduced $10,000 10 SI 52 000 Call Linda ownet/ag1 644-7211 SHOO DOWN on this 1 yr new upgradeO 3 Bdrm P. ba condo 2 car gar Pym ls approx s.1200 Jell 631-4855 Jim Wells Reallors 557-6264 979·2631 Eas1s1de Townhouse~ 2 Br, 2 oa, spit-level. lrplc. $ 154 ,900 Devin Real Es1a1e 642-6368 E/SIDE NEW HOME Fam rm. 3 Br &. den. lrg lot w/trees 228 S1erks. 642-2901 760-9019 llustlo llHohr BeauUfully upgraded 1 75 baths, 3 bedrooms, lam- lly room has real moun- tain leellngl TWO FIRE- PLACES 5 min' d11ve 10 beaches--cool ocean breezes! S 125.000 Sub- mit! IUCH llOllUT Lu11u11ous 3 Od, song le fam- ily home with ktng size masler suite, vaulted ce1l- 1ngs Skyllgh1s lllum1na1e this charming home which Is elegantly decor· ated lhroughou1. Priced $129,000 Call for Im- mediate viewing. tlt·2HO llUL HTATI STIRE lll·1Tl1 tnc1ed1ble below mkt UOl I. lrilttl lerms. low down on lhls LOOATllll quat11y Townhouse --------• $129.900 Lowest priced 3 Bdr home GOLDEN PROPERTIES 1n Olive Park 11act. Va· 752-1589 lust Sollll 11& l••IH canl & ready. Submll on LET'S GO TO ESCROW E.StOE. 2 story, 3 bdrm, financing OMC Bkr 2'A-be ea; new cond, 848-4557 Lowest proce 4 Br, 2 ba OAVEWHITE 546-2313 below 171h st. 12•5.000. -------- SUBMIT ANY OFFER! Super clean 3 Br, 1'1• be, 218 Palmer, nr Orange 2011 20 bonus rm w/lrplc St . DOUD &. CO. 1132,500 home on CM $~8,900 THE REAL ESTATERS w/assum S75K 1st Agl 673·8550 Want Ads Call 6•2-5678 673· 1600, 548-0468 By ownl!'r 846-6166 SELL Idle Items .,.Ith •ria11e something 10 sell? ferms owe Pvt Party with courtyard entry Geatral 1002 C.atra 1002 C.aeral 1002 Gtaeral 1002 c. .. 111 --~~~~~~~-· 1002 Geatral 1002 Goatral 1002 ltatral 1M2 . --. "O n ... :J/ie ... Wal er" . . . Ba'l/ronl • • • Ocean/ronl ... WTRFRNT CO-OP -UNOBSTRUCTED VU lm~te end eecurttJ OCNiectow bu,.,. wNI eppreclat• thle 2 bed., 2 beth wttti YIEW of bey, oceen end nfght 1tet1ta.. An exctting pencw9ffta 1n a '*-"'ne ~••at• .. nine. L°"'Y 2 bed., 2 bath tot.,._ 'round ltYtng ·Of wMtiand •.catiofta.. llo9t ... P .... ...,... aszs.ooo. a1-1400, NEWPORT TOWNHOME -$385,000. a.curlty gate lneurM prtvacy tot tht. •peek>ua 2-etory, 3 bed. home on the water w1th lllp tot 40' boat. Owner wlll HCftange. Patio and pt'Nate 9fltranoe • VU.131·t400. BA YFAONT DUPLEX • DOCK -$395,000. OM of the loweat pno.cl Pf'OP9f1 ... on the water on FEE lend. Own«'• unh haa -bedfoom +loft 0t 2 bedrooma. ...., ona bedroom Ynh tot rent.I lncofM. Dock tot ...,., .. boae.. A ~t 2nd home or weekend hideaway, 9'M400. LIDO PENINSULA CONDO -LARGE. Lare« ttian moet hoftM9. thla waterfront home hall a boat dodt •• .....,.. outllde rour large petlo. Convenient to aNpl and ,_..,,.,,ta wtth MCurftJ tot your home and can. apactoue 2 bedfooma +den, n,..,._. • muc;tl mof9, .... 000 fN. aM400. GRAND CANAL WATERFRONT-$445,000. Watctl the dudla ... I by tNa 9elbOe i.land cottage with grMt charm end warmth. An klMI eummer cottate with • cory 2 bedroom, 2 bath home ancl lt.-up fOt 2 email boata. aundectl . ...., afl lhopa end ,..taurenta.131-t400. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX • NWPT -$825,000. ,ulty tumteMd lnoome ~~ with MHDMCI wln- tef/Mm"* ,......, F'IOOfda tot mHlmum Income. ,~ bMctl locattoft tot tt\11 OOIMf ~opetty with S bedroom and 2 bMroOfn apertwt .. Owl*' •Ill CMry the ftNnClng wtth '°" CMtl down peyment. A MW ll1tlngl 9'1·1400. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX -"50,000. T.__.tory propeny, lmpoeetble to dupflcate tocSar. EH- lty rettted on aummer/wtnter beate. Large and lnt•rMtlna i bedroOm• unite. 9'1·1400. BALBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT DUPLEX. A "watlffront" et an lntllfiof home pttce. Two unit• with 3 bed! ooma In ""°" on a com« a nur all lhopa. YU of WATIR action. UV. In OM ancl rent the othet. '115,000 a _,_ wUI negol»t9. fn.4900. LITTLE ISLAND -ta30.000. ~today on tNa 111.e k9t °" 8AYfRONT. QrMI ..,._., wtew." from Ihle 2-etory ~opertf with two unlta, = 4 and a bed. untta and owner w111 heep flnanoe. VIEWI 50' BOAT SUP -11,111,000. V11W , •• V.W ..• V11W ••• I WOftCMfful iMve Nytront home Wlttl 4 bedroome 6 4 MtM. fonnal dlftlng room, bftotc petto a~"'" aid..-... ao eubmlt your ...... 'rNI ... flM v ..... kw a "W.-froftt home" wtth lerp beet .-,.. C.-9'1-1400 t.f detaMI ancl a .-wtno. BAYFRONT HACIENDA -FOREVER VIEW. luxurk>ua llvlng In thla S-1tory vHla with 4th flOOf obeerl• tlon low., to teka edventage of a MO deOf'M VIEW of Newport C911ter, mountain•, bar and oceen. ~:c::~ remodeled and redecofatad, thla 1 bedroom btenda new qualltJ and woriitm-hlp wlttl the tradition end datalllng of bygone daya. New P'erl flfft tor IO' yactlt1 acceaalbte from grandlo• "waterfront petlo" with apectal ui.. Ownen wlll con1ldar exchange. Call for lldYance appointment to ... thla phenomenal raaldenca. '4,I00,000. 131-1400. BA YFRONT ON PROMONTORY BAY. 811p end alct.-tle for two IO' boata. beeutltul deck wtth )acuul. lunny home with 1tep-Oown IMng room, 4 bed., f0tma1 dlntng, 2 ftreplecea, llvlng and mHter Mdroom aulta. famlly room large enough tor• pool table. ORl!AT FAMll Y HOME. 91,.200,000. 131-1400. BALBOA IS. BFRNT -RED. TO $1,215,000. On quiet tlftd of l1land with "tumlng bealn" Vl£W of aM. Older 2·atory home with great chei'm a flexlblMtJ. Can be ungi. temlly 8 Mctroom Of 4 bed. + t bed . ..,.. hey to at.ow and ownen wlH neootlate. Pter/1llp with _, KCMI to main ber out to the ocean. LINDA ISLE -LUXURY BAVFAONT. Owrer wlll eccept low caJti dn. pymt. Qlamorova decor w/formal lnfonnaUty and totd• Pflvacy. 8 peek>ut 8 bed. with petlo on water, garden entry with dip pool and 1pa. lg• f0tmal dining, gourmet kitchen with bNakf•t -· t.mlly room with ~opt ... lonal 1tep down bar, atalned and leaded glaH, founteln and much more. Pier •nd •llP '°" S boata. Owner I• renonabte and wlll M90tla ... t1,2M,OCIO. 8 ubmlt.131-t400. NWPT'S PRMNTRY BAYFRONT -$1,300,000. An unueuaf ciuetornlzed home with open and lni-ttng leYefa tot entertaff\lnQ. The ultimate In conMf'ftPOtatJ dfflgn by .. ,.,, .. lncl\HJee 4 bedfooml, oovrmet kltcMn • petlo overlooking wat., • Mlp tot ~· boat. OCEA,NFRONT PRIVACY -CdM Prtvat• dttveway to megnl~I hldee•9Y whh ••MPlna ..... ot coeetlM, OCMft, bHohea and n~lght1 .; bul -.. it alll An elegant aty .. In thll 2·1tory with hlfh oe111ng9 and toed• of 11Ma to enfo't Mture'a aand. ... and euff. IJNIClk>u• lhrlno and 911teftaMtne room• + 2 bedtOOm9 end den/oHtci.. TM '*"" who ~ qu.atr dltf9t9nCe 1hould own thla home. ~.000. llM'«IO. DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT. Exciting and dramatic, totlrlty recMoorated 2 .. tOfJ home. ltep fnalde courtyard wtth fountain, new pool, formal ltvtnl and dining l'fM. 8p1cloua • beeutlful 4 bedroom + matde rm. '1,DS,000.131•1400. # LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT -$1,490,000. Appeellng Coton&al eatertor lnvtt .. you IMlcle thll exclt- 1ne v11w ,....,_ wtth comer locetlon, bealde towertne palm•. An un....,., b9yfront wlttl the oppcw1unlty to UM .. a legal home + Income unit or ... tot ~ latge fam"' that Mad• t+ bedroom•. Call to-· &a1·t400. unLE ISLAND -REDUCED TO $1,200,000t Otder 2·•10fJ, I bedroom ....W..ioa In a tent.de VIEW locattoft to .-. act¥antaee ot ecttYttJ on the waw a .... ,. at nlaht. A wondwtUI OOPOttvnHY to own • home on "qulel" Uttta la&and end dO eorM ~Mine to nt your daalgn. t73-t900 LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT CUSTOM. Magntfto.nt MW 2-etory Nlldeftoe -be the tint to IM In thle Hoeptlooel ~ 2-etoty home Oft the a..y, ~ root, aundedl, a6efftor,.,.. aa..m room, •Ulnad,...., htgtl oellne9 and ...,.,.... ... ot wood • wtttl lf1lnd open ....... thf'oUthoUt. lnorw hint and ......... temMJ room end a bedroom• • lndudae tu•ury meeter auffe. "8r/noat tot large yact\t In • IM!tered toc.ttoft - kSMI tot the apottf'leMrman. 11.100,000. l71-elOO BAYFRONT CUSTOM INCOMPARABLE -11,edo,OOO. One-own« daelgned and bult tot the mulmum u .. ot apeotoua a luxUftcM.le 1Mn9, ~ and famlly rooma. Le.-.,.. of Mil. ,.. .. ., • o ..... frencfl doon and...,_., oon...._IM-~ ... IMdaoeped entry Into thle 2 .. toty, • bedroom tlonle, lnoNdlf'9 • 91'andloee ow.I• looallnt tM wa•. tntenor atttum wtth fountain, large patio leadtna to pW/alp tot ._.. yact\t. A pfcturw ~t home. C.at (Of' a pmat9 ahowtng. Ut-1400. LINDA ISLE VILLA -$2,300,000. One of the"""' homee on Newport a.y. OYlf 1000 eq, n. with I bedfoome, IV. bettle + atudlo, muelc room, -.Valor, MUM and I rm. meetef eulte. C...lefed .-ound a 1-:r.cted WMn wtth .... prlvate pool Cuatom, e x and grand In...,_., W9Y· "8r/•flP tot..,._ fact\ • 9'1·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. 243b W t o,,,, t lwv N,•wport I~'•" h t.:11 -1 100 ""114·1•lnli11111o1 111 1iro111·rt' "" 1111· ""l"r llO'ltr tho '' utt•r 315 M.nhw A w R.tlholl 1 .. 1,,,.d ,, i ;,.,,<)00 111111 "''" \ lt•\o ttl Mlllf•r .. • $90,000 loan S15,000 A n swer Ad •732, own Wkdys alt 7PM. 642-•300 24 hr wknds allday 495-1•81 CllPIS VIEW Rare Pian 3 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. lemlly room One of a kind patio areas. FEE land S 177,500 DOll'T 1111 THiii .... ,.~,. lrlarwtttl PIH, 4 ltlr•, J la, Ill, Fii, 01••· ,1111 t111i1. IHt 11111tlltt11. , .. .,..,.,.... 1220• Cell Agent to see. IS1·14ll E11change YOUR property for a Turiterock hlll top vi-home GOLDEN PROPERTIES 752-1589 WOODBRIDGE J M Pet8fs 3BR 2BA, Sludy • Bonus room. x1ra flroe yerd, single 11ory, $260,000 ownertagl 552-5687 Warmlnton Plan 0 2 mas.- 1a1 bdrm. 2 '!\ B•~ I 160,000 By Owner 857-9590 IWIH IFFElll Woodbridge 3 Bdrm, 2'1• ba. 2-Sly Warmington Twnhse Cul de sac. up- gredes, elr Take over 1st at 10'1. Walk 10 lagoon. pool, vlllaga $160,000. 857-9590 Bay &. ocean vi-cu91om 2Br Nwp1 Hts. $429,000 Open Sun 1-5. Mr Clafk 6•5-3370 IHTllYl10~11 OcnVu Trl-11111 comunty poolltennla near beM:h. Spacious. lrplc, dbl.gar. Oflns gd 1erm1 Npt'C<Mt 2-3 Br, den. Elld Ulllta. $179.500 to S225,000. 1m1mn WeSIClftt 5 Br, 3 Ba, apa, convenient achool & shopping Many ••lral. $249,000 642 ... 959 lttO&IYll Once In a flletlma 10 11119 In this preslfgloua guard geted aree at a low low pnce 2Br & den Dove<. S368.000 w/below mkt Jumbo loan See Carol McMahan 644-8067 or 644-9060 4 Rue ChamonfM Open Sun 1·5 By ownr, 'A lnterffl In eteganl NB Condo $15.000 down. 1 1so1mo Cell 675·3• 12 Condo, 2 Br. 2•;, ba, frple. w/d, pool. clbh ... sauna. $142,500 645-9442 HYlll ... 11 1441 Gllaxy Drive. • BR. den. 2 lrplca, 2'i'o be, gar lor 3 cars • lg• hobby rm $389.5-00 Owne< win lake smaller home aa pert paymenl Open hM Sal/Sun 1·5 Roblnton Rt1r 5-48-564 7 ,...,..,." HM.Tll·llRI PlllllTI 256 OCMnvleW-3 Br 2 Ba. pool, orig p rice 1595.000. now S•75.000. View bl)', ocean , Catalina Spec nlgh1ty view of w1terfront & Chrl11mu Tree Parade For appl. call 760-0768 or 845-6557 --... --,-,-H-O&ll--'T--Harbor Knoll• Condo. 3 Br, 2"'r Ba. 1260,000. By F11111 llPT owner 76().69e1. TolaJty private near acre, 5 •••• •-• Br 3'h Be: aepara1e --Mlld'I qtrs. paddle ten· 4 br. 3 ba. oc:Mn l City Ille nla coort, pool/spa & vu $545K 759-9555 Anll1 spectacular 111-•. Ae· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii duced to 1565,000 Fee. Agt !152-7500 L All. lttfllJ 11 .. ftlfrJ •t•H IC• 1-Renatsaanc. Model beet HITI UllU locaOon, pric. I 1erm1 lmmac charming home + Only 20•4 dn Alitlng Income apt Ocean 111ew. S374,500 Walto. to beech. town OllTAIT "911i m& Lovely yard 1234.500 O&lllll&PlilfDJD Agt, Kathie Shields, t•• •-• •9•-7551or497-4214 _....., BUILD YOUR HOME on a spectacular OCEAN WlllYllWml FRONT 3 Arch Bey, tee 3 Br 2 Ba home at 1218 slmpla lot. Call owner. Fri Keet Dr. CdM. lmmac: to Mon (714} •99-3070 or condition w/pvt yard T u e 1 o T h u r s $362,000 For appt. c.n (213}799-1159 P11rlck Tenore. 1gt llOAIFIOE SIU 150.9102. 931.1266 lmmac 2 Br ootta~. 1rg Hart>of Vu Homes, nothing 101 Musi 1811, make otte<. priced IO'Wef 1229.500. Assuma loan Owner F E E E • t h e r I • Cl t 494-8467 640-1520 or 642-2714 Open Hoose Brook St HUGE 5 Bff. 2~ t>a. 2 lt.,.rt ltacll lOH frplca. aundt tk. DA. _ g1me rm, bll·fn g•r 111 000 HWll lmmac. SM to apprwc:. Model ~rfecl 3 6dr home, Sit/Sun. 20121 Kline Of. Harbor View Hiiis, ap-Bacit Bay, $.A. Helghta. praised S390.000 Wilt be Under 1200K. Lltmbeef llquldatad for $362,000 Reetty & Inv. 5'9-2330 w/ t t K dwn or more. Call Patrick Tenore 760-8702, 631· 1266, 11gt Lg •Br Canal Front fl lier -upper s.11 Ot IM option. 130.000 under' mkt Mr Clark. &e2.aat1 ~t1.•n• un ..... a 1.1.llllSllHL LISIUllll TWO HOUSES· 3 Bdrm. 2 Calm Baycreel 4 Br 3 a. ba each Aaaumabla w/nitractable root: o.- loana Owner wm carry atgner 11·nen1ti.. lnc:tuOI Frplc1 , apa w/gazabo. 3 Cl&r get, W9t bar, mlr• New kltc:l*l. dbl gtt· ror• and teaoeo oi.e. ege1, bay wlndowa.. Qr .. t Ml)lf 111 Mttr IUfti. etc. condition. Sprlnklara, Great aMUmablt ioen. A 11ndaoe1>lng 2211 Laurel •IHI It $*.000 Fee . & 1998 'ruatln. O~IVE av 0pn Set/Sun noon to 3. ONLY. Call 831·1830 1828 TraO.Wtnda. Agt Bkr. 552-7500 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-l-Ovely--,.-l-P-.C~IOY_,..•~~-m~I~~ llOme. 1809 AnttAI Ln . 1335,000. MM2t2 cwnr "'"'"' In 1 prime iocauon on th• Balboa Penlnwta OupleJC: 3 8r 2ba. P#11 yOUt 55 1001er out front A hard to find Item. OwMr will terr+ at 11% lnl FOf more Info tall . IEWPlllT 1111m .... . ..., .... 121D,IOO 3 t>ctrm. 2 t>a, lll'Nfy room. 2 frplc.. "Con60.ftk1" ~~~~~~~~ Secuflty, ht l>** from Baycr .. t by ownr. 4 Br. 2~ the atrMt with lttotf1c tll + f1m rm pool, ape. oa11. IOW melnt lafld... e.11 flnan 21~21 ecaplng, hoelllnt ... •Lnua P&YIUll IUL Tll 17M1H 1&'1910 3 Br 3 le. 2&81 Ctrci. Dr Opn Sundly 12·8 . 640-632!1 aumabfl IOall. •~ BY APPOINTMl .. T ONLY 234& 18tfl It, Newport le t oh $45 ... 110 ' ' oa i I -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Supt. 25, 1963 HOUSES FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM *87 Rockwood. Woo<.JbrnJgl\, lrv1nt1 67!)-6000 $87.000 Sun 1-5 2 BEDROOM 1927 Porl Bristol, Np1 Ben 675-5511 $245,000 SutlSun 1-5 212 Tustin, Newport Beach 645-3370 $429.000 Sun 1-5 58 1 Brook St. Laguna Beach 949-8467 $204,500 SattSun 10-!> * w 207 Gr:md Canal Balboa Island 673-6900 $445,000 Sun t-5 2 BR plua FAM RM or OEN * •6802 Wes1 Oceanlron1. NB 675-9111 $499 000 Sm/Sun 1-5 15 Royal SI George (Bg Cyn) Npl Bch 759-9100 $1 ,295,000 Sun 1 ·5 •31 Canyon Ridge. Turtle Rock. Irv 759-1501 Sun 1-5 2406 Holly Lane Newµon He1gh1s 631-1400 $225,000 Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 112 Vra Havre. Lido Isle. NB 673-7 300 $4 50,000 S..tt 1-5 •2007 Ba1a. Newport Beact1 851-9135 $159.000 Sunday 1-4 2250 Golden Circle. N B. 640-6 161 $ 179.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •SS Sea Island. Newport Beach 675-6000 5234,900 Sunday 1-5 *2208 Por t Lerwick, Newport Beach 675-6000 $289.000 Sun 1-5 2176 Meyer Pl. Costa Mesa 759-9100 $118.900 142 Via Undrne (Lido) Npt Bch 759-9100 $365,000 2142 Ins. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $189,000 2782 Crrle Dr (Bayshore). NB 644-9060 $295.000 Sun 1-4 Sun 1-5 Sunday 1-4 kSun 1-5 616 Marigold. Corona del Mar 675-5511 $339.500 SattSun 1-5 11 3 Via Ravenna. Lido Isle. N B. 673-7300 $338,500 Sot/Sun 1-5 23 12 Margaret Newport Beach 646-7 17 1 $ 155.000 Saturday 1 30-5 * 4615 Hampden (Cameo Sh rs) Npt Bch 760-8333 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 213 Jasmine. Corona del Mar 760-8333 $379 000 Sun 1-5 17451 Meer. Hunting1on Beach 963-6767 $125,000 Sund:iy 1 5 1063 Concord. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $ 137 500 SundJy 1 4 * 1954 Port Cardigan Newport Beach 675-6000 $239 500 SattSun 1-5 * * 1418 w ~ay. Np\ Bcri 644-6200 $1 195.000 •427 Cataltna, Newporr Beach 645-0303 $245,000 Sun 1-5 1967 I Waterbury Huntington Beach 963-676 7 S 117 500 Sunday 1-5 170 Rochester. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $129.950 Sat/Sun 12-4 559 Vista Flora Blulfs 631-1400 $214.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 2554 Elden Avenue B 104 C M 631-1400 $ 172 ,500 Sun 1-5 2089 State SI. on large 101 . Costa Mesa 63 1-7370 $115.000 Sunday 1-5 3 BR plua FAM RM or DEN •204 Via EboU, Lido Isle, NB 673-7300 $525,000 • 332 Poinsettia. CClM 720-1201 $575.000 Sat. 2-5 Sun 1-4 • 3214 Montana. Mesa Verde.C M 548-5 133 S 145,000 Sun 12-4 474 Cabrlllo,(Eastside), Costa Mesa 631-8011 $169,900 Sun 1-5 •256 Oceanvrew, Npt Bch 645-6557 $475 000 30 1 & 303 Narcissus CdM 673-7761.760-1397 Sun 1 5 2298 La Linda Court. Newport Beach 631-7300 $225.000 Slm 1-5 • 711 K-Thanga, Irvine Terrace, CdM 63 1-7300 $485 500 Fee Sun I 5 545 Hazer Drive Corona del Mar 673-8489 $315.000 Sun 1-5 * * 1044 Polaris Drive, Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $495.000 LH Sun 1-5 •9361 Woodcrest. Newport Beach 644-9060 $144 900 Sat/Sun 1-5 2006 Deborah Lane. Harbor Highlands, NB 631-7300 $185,000 Sun 1-5 2107 Yacht Grayling. Newport Beach 759-06 19 $389,000 Sun 1-4 30 3768 Colorado. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $137.500 • * 721 Bayside Or CdM 760·8333 ~ 1 2!>0 000 Sat1Sun t 5 * 1666 Iowa. Costa Mesa 549-3448 $149,900 2491 Crestview Or. Npt Bch 644-7020$355,000 1854 Port Renwick. Npl Sch 644-7020$272,500Fee •S Jetty. Corona del Mar 675-6000 15801 Clarendon, Westminster Sunday 1-4 Sunday 1-5 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-j.. Sunday I 5 963-6787 $145.000 Sunday 1230-4 7 Potnt Sur. Corona dt'I Mar 673-7771 $549 000 Sun 1 5 2561 Circle Dr, Newport Bell 646-6325 Sunday 12-6 • 35 Skysall JaamlM Creek CdM 759· 150 1 $43 7 ,000 Sat/Sun 1.5 2884 El Alo. Coate Mesa 548-2313 $125,000 Sunday 1.4 This Weekend! •••p llm hondy dorr ctory w oth ;ow"'" •••~•"d o• yo" qo ho"'' h""tonq •II !ht locohon\ h•hd b t lo• Oot dtHn~d on qrPolt r dtlo1t by od•tr11\0nq t ht•hnt rn today' OlltLY PILOT WANT AOS P'atro,,. \hO••nq OPf'" ho"'""' fo,. \Olf' or '"'t or_. .,,,q.,d to lt\t n1ch 1r1for'"ot10" 1n o-., col""'" •Och Satvrdoy ond \undoy 1869 Elba Circle b45-0303 $225.000 Sun 12 ·t 1515 CurnocrtarhJ. westcl11t Nwpt Bct1 642-5?00 5222 000 Sunday 2-5 14 11 Kings nd, Cl1flhaven Nwpl 8ch 642-5200 $495,000 Sunday t-5 4 Yorksh11e (Hrbr Rdg) Npl Och 759-~ tOO $2 200.000 6 Rue Vrllars (Bg Cy11) Npt Bch Sun 1 5 6<14 6200 $775,000 Sun t-4 7 Rue Chateau Royal (Bg Cy11) Npt ch 644-6200 $559 000 Sun 1·5 214 V1.1 GrJ11ana. Lido Isle N 6 67J-7JOO $379 000 Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM * 4500 Woyne Road, Cameo Highlands. NB 631-7300 $385.000 Sun 1-5 * •700 Vra Lido Nord. Lido Isle. NB 642-5200 $1.495 000 Sal/Sun t-5 710 Avocado, Corona del Mar 642-5200 $215 000 Sat/Sun t-5 •2221 Francrsc;o Newport Beach 963-567 1 Sun 12 .1 * * 748 Vra Lido Nord (lrelo Isle) NB 644-')060 $1 800 000 Sun 2-5 1627 Mmorca. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $1 43.900 Sat 11-1·30, Sun 1 4 424 Bellvue Ln Npl Bch 63 1 1266 $325 000 1826 l rac.lcwinds. NptBcr ::i52 7500 $360.000 4 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 212'1 Sevill•• Balboa Peninsula b73 7300 $359.500 2109 L UalbOcJ. Bl. B..illJO.i Pc11111 Sat 1.r; 675 377'? $575.000 Sat/Sun 10 4 * 162<1 AntlqUJ W.:iy. Dover Shores NB 631 7300 ~525 000 Sun I •,, * • 1310 GJla>1y Drive Dover StlOrPs NU 63 1 · 7300 S%5.000 Sun 1 'J 1909 Y ..ictll nesolute Npl Sch $429.000 644-4455 Sun 1 ~ * • 3 Porn I Sur Spyglass Hill NO 63 1-7 300 $!:140.000 Sun 1 c. * 12 Geneve (Hrllr Adg) Npt Bch 644-6200 $2 950,000 Sat/Sun 1 & * 1 Tr afalgar (Hrbr A<Jg) Npt Bch G44-6200 $1.395.000 Sat/Sun • 15 San Sebastian (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Sch 644-6200 S 1,725,000 Sat/Sun 1-& • •3607 Seabreeze Harbor Vu Hiiis 644-0339 $495,000 Sun 1-5 * 1834 Commodore Road. Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $299.000 Sun 1-5 ~ 18 Par1ndge. Woodbrrdge VIII, Irv 552-1640 $204.900 Sunday 1-5 * • f078 Santiago Drive, Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $795,000 Sun 1-5 1906 Santtago Drrve. Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $450.000 Sun 1-5 6 Fltnlndge (Turtlerocl<) trvlne 644-9060 $329.000 Sun 1·5 1844 Port Charles (Hrbr Vu Hms) Npt Bct1 760-8333 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1177 Kingston. Wimbledon VIII. CM 54fi-2313 .:...>~.!300 Sal/Sun 1-.1 * 1974 l'Orl Edward Pt (Hrbr Vu Hms) NB 759-9 100 $425,000 Sun 1-5 3625/3619 Ocean Bl, CdM 759-9 100 $3,500.000 202 1 Hrghland Dr. Npl Bch G75-5511 $ t85.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 Sun 1 !1 * 9291 Wl'SICftlf Hun1111g1on Beach 963-6767 $153.900 Sunday 1 4 1948 Port Chelesea (Hrbr Vu Homes) NB 644-9060 $269,000 Fee Sun 1-5 2024 S Capelld Court. MesaVerde. C M 540 -1 151 $179.900 Sun 1-4 977 Danita Costa Mesa 645-0303 $ 170,000 Sun 2-5 * 5096Harcurn Irvine 675-6000 $176 1)00 Saturday 1-5 181 7 Port Carlow (Hrbr Vu Homes)N B 644-9060 $347,500 Sun 1-5 1925 Windward, Newport Beach 673-1181 $365,000 Sun 1-5 •414 Heltotrope. Corona del Mar 720-1105 $595.000 Sun 3-6 * •415 North Star Ln. Np\ Bch 673-4000 $995,000 Sun 1-5 * 2 Rue Grand Ducal, Npl Bch 673-4000 $795,000 * 200 1 Ballra. Costa Mesa 645-0303 $239,000 * 101 Vra Florence, Lido Isle, N.B. Sun 1-5 Sun 2-4 673-7300 $530.000 Sun 1-5 __ , * • 10485 Egret. Fountain Valley 546-23 13 $179,500 Sunday 1-4 2 Rolling Brook (Trtlrl( Gin) Irv 644. 7020 $369 .000 * 1934 Port Trtnity Pl, Npt Bch 644-7020 $357,500 * * 4 15 Bayside Dr. Npt Bch 644. 7020 685.000 207 Via Mentone (Lido Isle), NB Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 645-0303 $555,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • * 1980 Port Ramsgate. Newport Beach 675-6000 $375.000 Sun 1-5 2572 Circle Dr tByshrs) NB 644-6200 $785.000 Sun 12 30-4 30 2001 Bayadere Terr (Irv Terr) Npt Bch 644-6200 $900,000LH Sun 1-5 30 5 Malibu Cir (Spygls) CdM 644-6200 $549.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1921 Kings Ad. Clilfhaven. Newport Beach 642-5200 $595.000 Sunday 1-5 • 11 Monterey Circle Spyglass CdM 759-t501 Sat/Sun 1-5 1600 E Balboa Peninsula 631 -1400 $589,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 5 BEDROOM 146 Shorechff Rd .. Newport Beach 644-9060 $542,5'JO Sun 1-5 442 Begonia. Corona del Mar 675-6000 $549.500 SattSun 1·5 1845 Santiago, Baycrest. Newport Beach 642-5200 $350,000 Sunday 1-5 400 Morning Star, Newport Beach 640-4868 $875,000 Sun 1-5 * * 2 19 Via Ltdo Soud. Lido Isle 760-1900 $1 ,790.000 Sa\/Sun 1-5 5 BR plut FAM RM or OEN * * * 107 Milford, CdM 644-6200 $2,300,000 Sun 1-5 * 1600 Anita Lane (Nwpt Bch) 548-4262 $335,000 20 121 Kllne Dr, Back Bay, SA Hgts Sun 1-5 549-2330 Under $200K Sat/Sun * 1722 Santiago. Newport Beach 644-9060 $599.000 Sun 1-5 * • 20 Cypress Point, Big Canyon, NB 631-7300 $1,195000 Sun t-5 * * •400 Morning Star. Newport Beach 640-4868 $875.000 Sun 1-5 * 1608 Galaxy. Dover Shores, Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $595.000 Sunday 1-5 *3 Lochmoor (Bg Cyn) Npt Bch 644-6200 $1,950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 16 Geneva. Harbor Ridge 760· 1900 $2,495,000 Sun 1·5 6 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 144 Via Vella (at Nord). Udo Isle 1)73-7300 $798.000 Su. 1.5 * * * 107 M1Uord, (Cameo Shrs) Npl d 644-620q $1.975 000 Sat/Surr 1-5 * 110 Vra Trieste. Lido Isle.N B 673-7300 $790,000 _, ... n 1-5 710 So Baylronl (Balboa Island) 640-5078 Salr.':>Ull 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM 1872 Monrovia (Skylite). C M 645-0303 $79.950 2 BEDROOM Sun 1 4 510-12 Po1nsett1a, Corona del Mar 631-7300 From $251,900 Sat-Wed 12·6 * * •3 10 rernando untt 311, Bal Pen 675-9042 call tst $375.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 102 SchOlz Plaza, 130 (Versa111es) NB 759·9100 $164.500 Sun 1-5 * • 418 V1s1a Qu111ta (Blufls) Npt Bch 759-9100 $254.000 Sun 1-5 t872 Moncov1a (Skyltte). C M b45-0303 $85,950 Sun 1-4 82 SeJ Island Npt Bch 673 4000 $230.000 2 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 16 Wes1c1111 Villa Westcltft NB 631-7300 S 169,500 Sa1/Sun 1-5 207 1 Vista del Oro (Bluffs) Npt Bch 760-8333 $182.000 Sun 1-5 *:: 1 Pandora Irvine Groves. Irvine 642-5200 $130 500 Sundlay 1-5 * • 1503 Cornwall Ln al Dover Dr. Nwpt Bch 645-9442 $142,500 Sunday 1-5 27 11 Vista Umbrosa Bluffs 673-6900 $330,000 3 BEDROOM • * 10 Kamallr. Nwpt Crest, N.B Sun 1·5 673-7300 $17 5,000 Sun 1-5 5 10-11 512-1·1 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 63 1-7300 From $269.900 Sat-Wed 12-6 • •201 Columbia Nwpl Crest.NB 673-7300 $179.000 Sun 1-5 3 BR plus FAM RM or OEN 4 Canyon Lane, Canyon Crest. NB 631-7300 $255.000 Sun 1-5 * * •320 Otero (Bluffs} Npt Bch 759-9100 $279.000 Sat1Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM 501 Cancha Npt Bch 675-551 I $275.000 Sun 1-5 4 BR plus FAM RM or DEN • *204 Columbia. Nwp1 Crest, N 8 673-7300 $180.000 Sun 1·5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 16510 Le Grande. Huntington Harbour HB 642-5200 $$89.900 Sunday 1-5 2 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 2606 Elden, Easts1de, Costa Mesa 673-7771 $149,900 Daily * •2706 Hilltop Dr. Newport Beach 644-9078 $257.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 3 BEDROOM 403-405-407-409 Poppy, CdM 833-0242 644-1156 Fri/Sat/Sun 12-5 3 BR plut FAM RM or DEN 2940 Ouedada. Newport Bch 640-5560 $252,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR ptua 3 BR 309-309' 2 Sapphire Balboa Island 673-8494 $550.000 SattSun 1-5 3 BR plus 1 BR 630 Center SI . Costa Mesa 645-0303 $ 177 .000 Sun 2·5 * * 22 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach 675-6000 $650.000 Salurdav 1-5 TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 509 Acacia (Oceanside of Hwy), CdM 645-7048 $399.000? Sal/Sun 1-5 •Spa *Pool '* * Waterfront * * * Watertront & Pool Home S\•1eet Hori 1cf Investment ~ ~~II th e interest in r eal estat e as an investmen t, don't forget that your home is also where you'll be living. Sure, resa le value is important, but so are your housing needs now. For a go od balance, consult a member o f t he NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®. Each one is required to be a real estate professional, ac tively engaged in real est ate, and publicly committed to a written Cod e o f Ethics. REAL TORS® are experi enced in he lping you find t he ri ght home for tod ay and t omorrow. 1 t could also take a heap o' lookin'. Befo re you start, call a REAL TOR® f irst. A Public service of the bllyPlllt Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 D9 -.l•..,• ... •.-11.....,.11_1 ...,l_al._•__ l-.•..,• ... •.-tt,_f,..1._r .... s_al_e__ HtHll 111 Salt Mo kilt Hoat1 1100 Lola lor Sale 14 • t .. 1.. 1-t a. 1-9=.:.;;.;..-.-.;..--.--1-,.-£9 26·scfr11ler nlvm•wn GAfAT6AV VtEW LE. bcha~t 1100 lndien Wells ondo l Br 28• '" C111 • Du11do top c;onci & toe Trade for dpt~ or 4 untls CdM Ownlf 673 1197 . 833-2380 ••!If! rarald1H •lft U u.UW !!!!!! UaJual.W !t•Nt Vahral.W S.atla L~1 21H C11H1 ••I Mar U22 Cfltlle11 UM l!!JMl lwla tiJt Sl•Pt 10 m . furn frg 2 OCEAN VIEW 2 BOrrll 2 E -1d• 3 Br 2 Be, lam rm, 2 3 er Condo, Bluff• M\.ltfal - •-•..,,._, __ •_c. ____ l!!p!rt ltac. -lew,.rt lt1ck vv -_ 11\1r1t11g air twin bods lot 1n COM 101 4 Condo• _________________ ,NEWPORT POOL HOME lull ~110wer. IJ~il appln~ AOMt 7'141 12•1 sit 4pm SH•TZE• 1r•Ln BUYS · nr new cond on ~poc.e 1n • br 'ondo. pool, Jae. frptc b• w/p111 balcony nr cir gar. ..P dining otcor g11 cono $960 " "" 4 bdrms 2 bl , pool. b•g nic;e CM Adull Park Mo1at111a Dtltrl i.pa, $229.000 Assume l 1 1450 $850 788·4529/557· \928 Begonia Perk Av,11 10· 1, $925 642·2!!20 No ~It mo IO mo 673·55&9 IEST 1 1 '>% 1 $t, owe bo1ance 646 115 t esort · NAllOI VIEW 1101[$ -MU " 1;1•1. 1n1e1es1. 2 101 Beautiful El Moro your 111 Wet1kend retreof/Alplne ----S1200 /mo 428 ''°' ----* OPEi MHH * e ..... VaJual~.. Btgonla Bkr 759-0619 E 4iCi'e3 Br. lamlly rm, dbl BIO Canyon Decor•tot. 3 IACK 011 TllE H1on1c1nd Av•. DOUD a tie dream home na.ar the se111ng 1 nour drive CO 673-lllOO. 5•8--0458 ~eu 2 bdrm 2 ba View from lA Grtldt lac 2 yr ,.l/••t/lu• 10 .apM gar, 2 Ba, nu cpl. l)alnl. bdrm, Condo Beautiful •• -·~ Gtatral 220'2 So Hwy house, bMmd no pets $925/mo Diana goll courM view Brier 2 109 E Balboa Blvd cell , trpl, 2 Br 2 be, 2 c:81 c 63 266 S71 500 .ot94 ·8204 otO Ch<lllTllng A frame 1960 ~on Cerc.tlQ•I Pl 1239,600 ,.. ·ca1mel MOOef 3 Br 2 ea 1am rm. taHllic location HWPOllT THHCE BALBOA PENINSULA I Br bayfro111 $895fmo gar S l200/mo appel 1-1 476-t234 01 548-0632 Large lam riome, cay 2 Br oceanfront $1250 Ocean Bl . 2 trpt, IJUSI 3 br E aide duple" 3 Br 2'i'f Ba Big Canyon TownhQIJM 3 COIOllA tEl IAI DUPW S 122 100 70S-70S'h Jumlnt Ave. $340,000 HW. down -submit 3 Bdrm, 2 • I~ bu co11<.10 on terms 6 prK;e. 2 Br t 81 ptua newly refurbished gt! s 72 SOO assum ,1 91 ,•10 w l t Bi mooorn kit Own· UIUH MILLS "" mot111a1eo tow 1oan, vo~ S57SK Setl/t11di 3 Br wlsllp S 12!;0 2 Ba S2000/mo or 4 Br 3 yard, patto. auto ga1 Bdrm. 2•1r ca Goff cou1M dn E l terms. owe Pvt , ••• .,a Wl1ter Ba S2250mo Agt M. Hiii 1800/mo, 1st, last & sec v 18 w Av. 11 0 ct qu8f1ers Nr new labuloua unit 3 Br 3 81 lam rm 8 S11nd Oollar Cour1 1!172 OelUKe Royal Lanc:.tir f111anc1ng uvatl $76.~00 24•62 281 2Ba. large llv A9ent 7 t4.'138 1784 mg <.11n1ng & i.11che11 a1eas Fam rm wt wet 1>111 Oat ol Stitt pally 714164•·1642 ur Rllfllt 759.9100 316B San1t1 Isabel $1 600/mo,640·5274 675"37 72 J•OOll llW.TI Under $.400 4 rem & ullls 6~"8283 Bluffs lrg 4 Br 2'"' Ba all appliances & air cond Property 1 SSO Young adults welcom41 - MAHDI ltDC:E Owner 63 I 2923 15 Co~~try $359 000 -IM ap-1 .. S 1650 mo "Oynuty No down? Wnv not rent 10 model n1ape 6 u.in• c;.:, !.: 2 Ba own a Harbor View 5 Bd? W 1 L L E X C H A N G E PAl•P M•••t•l(IY bach pad w/appls hurr)ol E•ec style 4 Br Incl den 2 c ondo. S 1 3 5 O I mo $450 000 6 YI old -5 I 539-6190 BEST Alty lee Ba $800 fncd "' kid pet Ownrtagl Ed 979-0942 Agt 540-5937 1•. acre •PPro.c 33 mlles west o l Colo• ado Solly or Ewtly1 SMUH 644-5598 wlo.dys 6 tOPM Puaderia Cu!>tom name l14/ITl·f1l3 539-611X> BEST Attv IN evea 831-1877 lor comparable or lesser BIG CANYON B tll 1 4 C11ta Mn& 2124 -New 14 · wide Mobile 640-6259 OCEHfRDH Home. adlt parlo. !!!I'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'-~~'!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Prorne west oteanfronl 101 S24 950 Ag! 557-9390 wJth d ;> story 2Br bch Coaaercial house thrown in tor 1..,.rt ltac~ 1069 N••rrt lt1ck 1069 Spr1n911 $9500. 25"1. down balance 10"/• interest for 7 year11. 7 141962 39 15 EIUIUH 0 eau u Near OCC 3 Br 2 Ba 4 lam UIO-IUlllll home In good range 2 Br • den, 2'-+ ba e/alde WllH C 0 n ' Oc ( 2 I ~) Bd name 1011fly re· single too S500's w1gar 4 bdrm, 3 ba, "'··aut """"· u Y " Condo, 2 car altacri o•r 5"9 6 90 BEST A ""' """' 796 9005 mooeled. 2 flreplaoes ... -1 lly lee OR, lrptc. S 1200 1924 $3500/mo $850 Properly House Nr OCC Attrac. clean 3 br. Holloay Rd. 839·9179 H ••••• r.I la.. WATEAFRON THOMES 642-3850, 642· 1010 631· 1400 2 Br w /stove--, crpta, good loc No pets Avall GORGEOUS 2Bf."IQ den, S495 ooo 1oca1a<.1 at 6802 Proptrly 1250 w Oceanl r on 1 6 7 5 .9 1 11 iiiiiiii=--=-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S tr a 1101 d on Avon Open House Sa11Sun 1-5 Neeo 10 partners for va· THIE YOH llllEI SU VIEW now $700 751-3898 2' >Ba new twnsrie S 1050 811~411 lalaa• 21H Npt Crest, 2 Bi ' c.ten. drapes, enclsd garage. mo 233 !6th Piece S,EOTlo.1 •fl quiet end toc;atton no pels $550/mo 773 W llEIT Ill LUU 675•4333 Seller wants 10 TRADE model pe11ect 3 Br tux name $390.000 ap- prarsal, will trade tn tne $35 1.000 -$4 50.000 range Any type property considered Must Quality to assume ioans Can Ptltroclo. Tenore a91 760-8702 631-1266 Gated comm . 4 B<.11 pan· oramlc ~u cs1m 1hruou1 country Fr decor $465.000 p p 6c ·5238 flUL ESTATE l8HT Two flat acres zoned cation dparlment 3 bd. 2 comm I 1000 It trom en-ba Calf tor Into .... Comm pool & tennis Wiison 631-4889 5 bdram. 2 story, 3 ba, ~------ Great opponun11y for res•· dentoal re sale agents & investment agents with expanchng local com· pany Xlnt comm1ss1on split with cl bonus ot p1ope11y mgmt com- m.ssoori l)lus syn<.11ca11on tees E;.pene111..ed agents pr alerted but no1 re qu11 ed Ask 101 l om Lee trance 10 493 4101 JlCI llCIUUS' HW (IUll CllEEI ) 10. IAYfllOIT $1100 yrly --family rm, form din. 2850 HARBOR RIDGE 2Br 2Ba 4 Bdrm 2 Ba nome WATERFRONT HOMES '325 t Br. Trailer. pnvate sq fl nr schools shop-Sauna Spa comm pool w/super view $2800 pr 631·1400 &quiel,gas&waterpald ping' and lre~ways tennis S16W/mo t VIEW Ill SEAYIEW Ma~ p11ce reduction by anxious seller on prome 3 Br home Assm loan Ooen Sun 1.-1 30 :> 107 Vacnt Graytong Jo-Ann Doi an Altr 759-06 t9 WESTCLIFf SU VIEW Owner amuous Must sell our Port Royal nJdl Price reaucec.t to $429 000 Opn Sunday 1-5 1909 'Yachl Puntan MAfllOfl lllDH Custom Cape Cod view name 4 Br S Ba much mucn more Procec.t 10 sell $1650000 IOI HALLEY flL TR 144-4456 3 Br ramtly rm dtning 2 lrplcs oak cabinets etc Only 5320 000 SUPER customized including CLlffNAYH-YIEW electronic au loiter & A/C Custom name with 4 Resplendent os the word Bdrms formal d1n1ng By appt with Mr Freder-room lamlly room and 1ck 63 1. 1266 p rt v a t e s p a P r o · fess1onally decorated Qf. lered at $595.000 May also be purchased furnished See today• •IAlll llEPO* ($30K below eprwsalsll 3Br 2Ba ommac COM. 3 car garagel Only $15 000 cash down needed Mus1 act now! John A Zarvos, Viking A E Res 760-9669 or 540·5583 1121 llHS HlD OPH SHIH 1-5 ••2-1200 j PETE J BARRETT .•. REALTY goll & 1enr11s community '5250 000 ($2 86 SQ 10 Assumable no1e wtsub· ord1na11on clause Call Jim Bonning at THE LANS) OFFICE 1619148'1-5349 TSL IHESTMHTS 142-1803 Coadoaini11m1 1275 OCUI YIEWllll Stil Beaclt 1084 :?Br 2Ba on Nwpl owne1 ---.-E-.-,-.-u-,-1-1 --Wiii help finance a war.ts to wll S 165 000 B11dgeport Steµs to Oto BVCO 645·2251 Town 8eact1 & Long Ben Marona ) br '2 ba. den 'S219.000 By owner Income Prop 1350 Open Sundays l -4pm GIANT OPLX· 7B1 6 390 Clipper Way garJges Npt Hgts area Days (213)430·4414 S260K 975·0142 Agl Eves (2131545-1635 Westminster l 098 FOUAi~~cx1. ~~~~E LOT Beat the heal tn your own ROOM TO EXPAND sparkling pool 4 Bdrm 3 E SIDE C M 2 duplexes ba S & S pool home rn incl (4) 2 bd I ba units Golden West College Es· $301< down ea. assume tales Pnced 10 sell 1Sf TO OWNER WILL $18 5,000 Gallagher CAAYY BALANCE ... Properties. 848· 7305 10% INTEREST tor 5-10 MrsCtean loves nere Spot- less 3 Bdrm, 1~. ba S & S home Spac•ous FR, for- mal don rm Golden West College Estates Call for details $145,000 yrs Asking $159.000 & $163,000. 361 & 365 Ogle Street. DOUD & CO 673-1600 548-0458 LOW DOWN w1tri as---------•Gallagher Properties sumable loan owe 2nd. __ 848-7305 3 Br 2 Ba. w/olflce·den, Bluffs. 3 Br. single level HAWAII Distress Sales Ocean view Condos from $45.000 to Diamond Head ocean front al only Si 179K Now os tile ume to buy or e~cnange Coll Sco11 al Pac1l1c Coast Lme Proper11es 720 t 105 HAWAII End of Duyers mkt invest low mt.I v.iiue p1101 to f'logh apprec. r orectosure & e~c11ange specoallst W.iokok• tram $45.000 lo -only S 17!! .000 oceanfront Diamond Head Scott. Pacitoc Coasttone t714) 720-1105 Raacltea, Fara• Grovea 1575 KIWI FRUIT RANCH Good Production Curtis Agl 676·2040 mo wmter rental Lora lst •sec only 497"6287 535-5761 or 1-371 -3885 Broker 640-6259 Vance Rltrs 673-4062 Wanted resp people to 3 Br, 21/iba, 2 stry Elsa1de rent my very special hse condo. 2 car attach gar Sharp 3 Br 2'-'t Ba wt dining Lease, Condo. Npt Crnt. 81llHl1 2 hg Br wllrplc's. 2 be. $ l lOO Property House. rm & 2 car garage on 2 bd den, 2'i'r ba, Rel, Peaiasola 2107 pine llrs m kit, 2 lncd 642 3850. 642-1010 cul-de-sac, Manna H1gh· w 10. Ocean vu, tennts & !!"""~-!"'--~~'!!"!!!-patios wtfrg trees $800 lands Wiit consider l!e pool S 1150. Avail Nov 1. Furnlunlurn hse 2 Br 2 Ba mo 1nc1 utll Sec dep & 3BR 2 11-Ba Condo, don opt $890/mo Curl II 631·6344 den lrpL I car oll st REF's req 557-6706 room. patio. bll·ms, dbl 631-1266, agt ___ Lido Isle 3 Br. 2 ba. lrplc, park '5775 mo/mo 1st, -gar, w/d recreation tac . S la!>t 'S l 50 dep No pets Why buya list'? BEST Ally avail 11•1. $790 mo Su11e deal 400's rents 2 walk to beh Lse $1400 submit on children oilers personalrzed ser-546•7390. 644•7298 eve Br wl applS' & gar tuds 499-3300, 499-4319 eve Sat Sun t-4PM 119 Bev vice appts set 4-U lee 539-6190 BEST Alty lee --- Ave guaranteed placemnt 3Br 2ba, 22,.. Avaton TOTALLY supreme_2 _. LINDA ISL[ EACHFAONT HOUSE J Bt · den 3 Ba winter S 1300 Coast Prop 673-5410 Haal. leacla 2140 Otder reliable party to rent my totally furn. lrg Mobil hm for 3 mo AT THE BEACH Golf, poof $800 , Ulil 960-1470 DETAILS 531·1110 Avatl now s925tmo incl bonus rm cnets kitchen, gardener, 646·3627 breakfaSt bar super 1·3 yr lease, room for 3 boats. $5500/mo Appt on l y , 673 -2585 , 768-80 t8, or I ·496-3357 Winter rentals 3 br single lamtly oceonlront S 1300, 3 Br upper unit on Sea· shore $1 100 winter WATERFRONT HOMES 631-1400 3 Br, 2 ba. Goldenrod 01 plush. decor, garoener & Pool, gdnr Avail 10/6 utlls PAID $375 + $50 se· $1050 Sierra Mgmt curlly lee 537-5027 641-1324 Near Back Bay Com. Adorable E Side bungalow D111 Poi at 2226 t lor1able 3 Bdrm 2ba lam-lly name Lease $1200 S300's btlls pd pet ok Charming, spacious.<! bd. mo 6H -7424 Bkr Coroaa ••I Mar 2222 539-6190 BEST Ally llM! 2 ba, no pets S650' .-.-.--493·0467 NEWPORT CREST .. Laro• 1 br 1Ba, steps to beach. IAOI UY UIU ---three bedroom, 2~ bath Ntwf!rl leacla 2169 Tiae S~11in1 1590 uoo 1SLE BAY~RONT Luxury condo 1n Palm Sept to June 3 Br lurn Sp11ngs next to eKclus1ve 675·46461(213)289-9151 covered patio/yard , 3 br, 1 ba. compl re· Near Marina 2Br hse condo wllh pool and ten· S675 496-2228 modeled. All new. kit, bltlns. pallo view 1 gar n1s lacllllles Near beach bath. Ille. crpt, wuher, $575 539-6 l90 BEST lee Mini ocean view $1200 dryer, paint & landscape Super neat 2 Br 1 Ba gar-month Ye.rly lease. Huge yard. 324 Colleen age mile to beach $575 HlHllT UY 1 llAltl 3 bdrm. 3 ba 2 story. Bay View Yrly Lease S 1300/mo Call answer ad =695. 642·4300, 2.C hr Pl $925. Don 548-8533 673·3313 or 496-2430 1•1 7•00 eves, (2,13)380·9680 days -----• • • Canyon Country Club •ti sips 6, 2 mstr suites. furn. DOlflllT COTT. BaYfront Bayside Place 2 Br 2 Ba. • boat slip. S1850tmo 675·6161 maid serv 1 week pnme Ouo1n1 2 Br 1 Ba. gar, Fee owne1sn1p Sacrifice $950/mo winter John. sale 640·3031 days (Eva) S & S P r 0 P e 1 1 1 e 5 Oceanside of Hwy:-2'Brl 581-4 107 eves l -898•9824 Ba. $795/mo Avail Winter rental 2 Br, • • blk bay. beac:ti. bus1op Non-smkr 675-9493 10110 Unique Homes. call Mary 760-0807 or 675-6000 CREAM of the crop! 3 lrg EJ Tert 2232 _N_E_W_P_O_R_T_H_E-IG_H_T_S_ Brs 2 tile ba1ha, sunken Gorgeous 3Br 28a hm Single story, 4Br home. 1111 rm workshop garage pool/jac $650 buy/rent X·lg masler ste, good elite area $500'& + $50 539-6190 BEST lee c:ono ... 4 cer gar Avalt security fee 537-5027 F . Ocr 15 $1300 mo t•lla&a 831·6773 Agt ~;ur!'.~~1~1~r;'.11~~ e'!~ VaUty . 2234 Newport Shorn 3.4 Br People who need People That's what lhe DAILY PILOT ~ - SERVICE DIRECTORY 111 all aboull Ctaaslfled Ads, your one- stop shopping center garage S 6 4 o mo, 3Br 2Ba spflt lelle1 w/pool 2'1\ Ba 2 blocl<s tobeaeh. WANT ACTION? 645-8453 or 1-.ot92-1720 & gar $700 ktd pets close 10 pool & tennis Classlled Ada 642·5678 ClauJll;jAda 6"'2-5678 539.5190 BEST Alty fee 982-6683. uclus1ve Weslcltll $159,000 Open Sunday Mo11va1ed 6.ot5-7408 Danae, 85 t-9135 Cadillacs 10 Go-Carts Whatever the Fad Roll 'em ott the market With • Classified Ad Call Nowt 642-5678 Have something to sell? Gtaeral I 002 Gtatral c1ass111eo ads do 11 well Bti1t1 111 Sale , .. B..,• ... •.,ae..,1 ... f..,t.,r..;S..;1..,lt,__ __ 1_R..,• ... •_1t_1_f_e_r_S_1_le ___ ................ ..._1 ... 11 ...... lal ...... e ..... __ 1 ..... fer a.It 1002 Gtatral 1002 Gtaeral 1002 Gt1u1l 1002. Gt11r1l 1002 lntral 1102 O..•al CLASS on a Budget• Ocean view ve-;s;m;; Gigantic 4 • 2 Queens plush 1Br. security. spa. kllchen. format dining $675 mo 533-3516 custom decor bbQ paho, Recently r&1T10deled nee solar healed pool & spa nm, 4 Br, 2 ba, sep lam ONLY $.ot75 ' S50 secur· rm. rdwd hot tub Gdnr & ----~-------..-...-, ~---------KER & LEE Real Estate A Great Western Company WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE WE HAVE IT! 1103,000 -IRVll£ Beautiful Hentage Park with s hort walk to pool & spa Attractive brick patio. Owner will help finance. Better take a look! 759-1501. OILY 1111,000 for thts 3 bdrm, singJe family home with custom European cabinet.ry, nu-tone counter tops, plus huge custom fireplace. Seller packmg -says "Bring offer"! 759-1501. 1121,100 -Wlll TD IUOll No qualifying for purchase of this beautifully decorated Newport condo close to the ocean. Excellent amenities with pool & cl ubhouse for entertaining 759-1591. 11 H ,100 -AISOLUTELY IUUTIFUL 3 bdrm, 21h baths. spacious Towne Home only 3 years new i.n Back Bay area! Tasteful decorating, quality appointments throughout. 2 car attached garage. 759-1501. 1111,100 -SlllLE FAllLY -IRYllE 3 bdrms, 2 baths, electric built-ins, fireplace, shake roof & high beam ceU.ings Bright & airy tasteful decorating. 759-150 l 1111,000 -OCEAI VIEW From balcony of this "best priced" 3 bdrm, 2 1h bath Towne Home Ln walking distance to beach' Over 2100 sq. (t. Pool, spa & tennis! 759-1501 . 1221,000 -llUIOll MllllUIDS Former model home i.n beautJful1 established area. 4 bdrms. 3 baths. FORMAL dining rm. Large lot with fruit trees. Short walk to elementary school Owner will carry lst T.D.! 759-1501 1241,000 -USTILUFF Tern(1c view of bay, mountains & sparkling lights at rughl 4 bdnns. 3 baths, 2 frplts, beautiful grounds. 759-1501. ' 1211,000 -PRIVATE IOAT SLIP Spacious 3 bdrm, 2'h bath residence in private community. New carpeting & pa.int. Walk to ocean or your boat and ENJOY LIFE! 759-1501. 1110,000 -PlllYATE IUOH Access <.'Omes with this custom built hillside home that provides o "countryside" feeling with views of hills & "open space". Owner will help wtth low interest financing. 759-1501. 1411,000 -SPYIUU RlllE Featuring ocean view, beautiful pti0l & large lot. Tremendous price reduction of $90,000! 7~9-1 50 I. 1111,000 -Ult SLIP for 55 Ct boat comes with thlg spedacular 4 bdnn, wa~rfront home Showa like a model home. Owner wlll cvns.ider trade. 759-1501. ElEOITIVE TDWlllOllE $1 5,000 down and $1.100/month for this outstanding home. Pool. spa and tennis. Two private patios, wet bar. Priced $20,000 below market at $148,000 963-:>671 PALI SPRlllS -SIPER llY Completely remodeled home on five acres of land. Ten minutes to downtown. $8.000 down, $715/month P.I.T.I. Asking only $72,500. 556-7035. 10 OllLIRlll -OILY 121,000 llWI Our 4 bedroom 3 bath beauty comes complete with a pool & spa. It's a spacious & well decorated home but the best news is the financing. Payments a low $1 ,695 PITI with $25,000 down! Takeover 11.5% loan plus seller will carry back. 963-5671. DDl'T LET THE PRICE FOOL YOI Brand new 25 year old home. Gorgeous added family room. completely remodeled kitchen with built-in microwave and oak cabinetry. 10% downm $880/month P.I at $110.500 556-7035 ILDCIS TO TIIE ILIE PACIFIC With only .$69,000 down, this 3700 square foot San Francisco Victorian beauty can be yours! Priced under recent appraisal at $269,900, this is a superb buy for the large family desiring beach living at an affordable price and tenns_, Fpu.r bedrooms plus four baths. Library and family room Huge sun~k and s<>lar heating. 963-5671. UllELIEYAILE TEllS $20.000 down. assume 9% VA loan plus owner will carry the balance for 10 years at 12%. Total payments $1 .050/month. Lovely home with new carpets. new tile, remodeled lut.chen. Priced below market at $99,500. 556-7035. llTERIOR DEOORATOR'S HOIE Affordable pnce and temlS. Our 4 bdrm. 2 Yi bath execu tive home can be purchased for $1 ,376 per month with $18.800 down and it's gorgeous! From the sunken living room with a cozy fireplace to the secluded master bedroom, no expense has been spared to upgrade this beauty. Formal dt.ning room with crystal chandelier and a large family room are perfect for entertaining. Asking $188,000. 963-5671. LlllllY OllH -lfFIRl&ILI Pllll Two master suit.e9 near pool with a view. Double car garage. With $5,000 down, payments are a low $900/month. Atlking $91 ,500. 556-7035. FILTIY FIVE 1111-Fllll Hu.ge home need!! lot.s o( "TLC" but the prict" shows it. At $173,900 with mon\hly payments a low $1,316, there la excellent value for the handyman. Added bonus: A Pool & Spa! 963-~71 IRUT lft Fiii I llWI TIWl•IE $10.650 down and assume $77.~ fltst at 12W". Owner will carry the balance for ten years at 12%. Tow paymentt only $1 .200 Cor this 3 bed.room, 21A bath charmer with private patio, double encloeed garqe, security gate & tennis C'0\1118. 556-7035. CB. llWHIT IUOI DFFIOI 2670 s.n Miguel Drive Newport .Beach. CA. 92660 (714) 7~9·1~01 ~-AMERI CAN HOME SHIELD "We Protect & Service Th ings That Service You " RIT•TM ....... 9032 Ada.nu Ave. Hunt1ngwn Beach, CA. 92646 (714) 656-7035 lMI 11v tee 537-5027 assoc dues pd --.:i<>MES FOR RENT S 1700/mo 760·8194. Fountain Valley 3 Bdrm. 2 805-395-8874 Ba $850 Fenced yards & -----garages Kids & pets-I· Remooeled 2Br. 2Ba on come 863· 1500 Agent bay bOat slip avail Poot. no lee · bCh. S 1250 mo. lse 675· 1688 Balil. IHC~ 2240 Rent? Why not rent lo own S300's gets uilra sharp a Harbor View 5 Bd? bach pad w/poot & spa at 6.ot,·5598 wkdys 6-10PM 539-6190 BEST Alty lee WATERFRONT·4B1. la.m 3Br 1'" condo. lndry rm comple1ely re- nook·up, pool, rec area decorated. avail 1mmed nr scnools. beach & Boat sup for 55 boa\. 2 shopping No pets $625 side ties 1nct Fergerson & Call aft 4PM. 536-5028 Hahn A E 642-1183 Act fast mod 2 ~ ok Waterlron1 w/dock3 Bf.2 appls • gar flat S425 ba. pauos. gar S 1600 539·6190 BEST Ally fee mo yrty 650-8647 Beautiful Condo, walk to WESTCUFF 4 bd. 3 bd beach 3 Br 2 Ba. crpts, w/pool & Cab•n• drapes. air cond, bttln S 1750/mo An•-ad • kllcrien. covered/prlvete 593. 642-4300 24 hr patio. 2 car garage. pool & tennis. small pet ok. Wfttaiatltt 22tl Avail approx 10·24. By •S.rnan oloer 1 Br MW appl Agent 957 -0702 redec single or cozy cou- $925 lnclds water & p I e · s "' 2 5 N o assoc dues Require 151. pets 752·5822 1851 & secvroty Agent 951.0102. c ..... ,.i .. • Hun11ngton Continental Ualuaia~H 2410 condo. 3 or 4 Br l•"""'°""-.iioiiiii•~----­$550/mo to mo Reis re-3Br 1'1\Bare<lec. 2 cat gar, qutred • tasl month & se-com pools (Surflld•) curll)' Drive by 19922 21282 Chesterbrook Ln. Vermont first, then ~I H B S600 mo 830·8694 760-8702. agt Difltxtt New 2 br condo. 2 ba. Oalua 1535 ooean view Never lived 1--~---..,--"'" In $850/mo. 1·632-7921 lmmac 2br lba, fenced, wkdys 840.3 7 48 eves gar S565mo 55.ot Vic· ' !aria, C.M. 213 597-7297 Oki town 3 Br 2 Ba 4 tam --------- pet w/gar 4 more $650 Btun Uafuaia~H 539-6190 BEST Alty lee --------lalMI PlllUIU Y1EW Ptaia1al1 2M7 4Br • 2 •·~ea • House on high blutt • View ol llghts 3Br. 28a dplx, 1500 sq tt .. • Prlv road • Patio • view $930 mo Avail 1011 Landscape • Etc • • T errl 675-6919 Pool • Spa • & Sauna OeluKe Ocean1ron1, 2 81', 2 $900 • Shown by appl ba. winier Quiel. (71.ot) 962-6983 No Pets s100 & $875. 675-1989 Walk to beech, dwnlwn & Lrg 1 Br Apt, s1eps from park. 3 Br, 2 ba. din rm, ocean Winter $550/mo dbl gar. lrg yd 64•-6869 • deposlls. 7S4·0938 WALK to be.Ch spacious Lrg 2 Br winier rental, 111 level ' • 2 gourmet steps 10 sand, cx;Hn kitchen elegant frml din-voew S650mo 6•5·3434 Ing designer decor 1hrout ------ view & pa11o, rel&Klng spa Spacious sunny 1 BA on kids/pets OK S•SO -$50 WeS1 Bay Ave Incl· 6 security tee 537-5027 appl . encl gar. Avail 9 /24 $625 /mo Ima• 2244 553·8600dy 573.1soo.v 2 to 4 Bdrms S840·S t.otOO Winter ren1al 2 br w/gat I btk from bay & beech. 313 E Bay Av S6501mo. C1111 Mtaa oaii IEIAi ALL UTILS PAID Compare before yau r9flt Cusiom dHlgn IMt"' ... pool, bbq, cov'rd garaoge, surrounded with plu1h landscaping No ~ta. I Bdrm. Fum $5eO 2 Bdrm Furn $870 365 W Wllaon. 642-1971 . ' 018 Orange Coest DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 ~ ler11l1111 llr111111r1 m· ~n Aiwertilia1 11111 Attorae71 Carri Stnict .D~r~...,•~ll-..,.....,... __ G11•ea!a1 Haalla . RHtt Cl111ia f1iatia --------ltdakltn , ---==---1•t1•E'""P1•c-1 & .... G.AY!'!'IE!'IR_N_pl .. BC!""'!"h Carpet cleaning by retlr11d DRVWALltl cOOsftcA( i--Tll-1""1 .. IE .. l-.-,-0-1-u--1--YO_U_C .. A-LL-· W_E_H_A_U_L-11 THE CLEANMAKER --, .. -1-,-lt-m-.-.-...i.I ........ -,-ll-U_TI_l_l_/ll_l_P_ll_l_ $1 84 d 1111roys you though I you 1oumeyman F'or tree est Small tobs & RepaJrs i.awn-trM-thrub Ina tall Compt clean up, rt1rT1ov•, • 5 tr• u p H~lofc by Rlc.nard Sinor Lie Ffee est Pete 979. 282 1 , per ay c.oulon 1 alforo 24 t-0343 Cha1les 673-7435 alt 8 BUD 552-9582 Tree trim/Removal eu10 detail & wkly maim Refs avlll 675-4853 280644 14 yrs or nappy __ _ Tnat s All you pay tor 1:1 1n1ury Divorce DWI Bnkcy Ct•t•I Ctacrttt DRYWALL TAPING lawn malnt/Roto11111ng seMce 844-8 t9 I Vic Tired 01 houMwork? local customers Trff StrYiet 301r?at!"ad l1lt7ailli•1 AOD'S CONCAETE ! All Te>1tures & Acoustic Free estimates 548-6065 •••••••• 1.. TRY LACYl Thank you. 963·411• j c Tl'IE'E' sEhVicE • "" -Free est Kevin 673-1503 --954.9995 Trimming. removal, ua1d DAILY P.ENNY·•s DAYCARE MASONRY .9 "IS same a ••• ,... L I c /A r OHLln PlllTERI L AT H N , ' Eltctri'cil ooa arpenter oo er -clean-ups, etc 642-191• Luncn. Snacks. Polly toe F1ee est 840-1705 ·--""",.....,,...,..._'"" ***HOME REPAIR Handymr;, needs woik Ll .. ICIJi•t Prom pt ne11 pro· stuccos lnl/e.ict 30 yrs Training incl 646-7939 Ctraaic Tilt ELECTRtClAN Priced Elec-Plumb-Carpentry Good local refs Reas 14 •tsru_n.,.ln_o .. 1.,L .. a .. n..,d_sc_a_p .. ln_g_ tessionals 636-7149 Neal Paul 545-2977 llfMOYt/PIHE/IHL PILOT Benty Senict 0 c file SETTERS right. free estimate on Fences Ketth 646-4672 yrs exp Hiu:ry ~8-4920 Specllllsl Call Alfredo 12 YRS EXP 1 m smell ED s PLASTERING Lowest eat Ron645·2537 C • 1 large or small Jobs ltc "'ome Repalrs-Carnantry Rt -1-Cl 1 l 549-'l93Q or Leon Maciel My prices are smalll lnt/t!•I Palehlnglle~tures ,-i St • SERVICE SC 1E N TlF1 C COLO A eramic 0 mosaic 10019· 396621 673..0359 n .. ¥ 11 I • •t 650-64771650-6646 Restuccos 645·8258 YJ II met ANAL '\'SIS Know your kitchens. baths. showers Cablnets-Elec-Plumblng 1-.. R"'o.,.e"'1'P.N""'s-c~L•e""l"'N"'tN!'!'G--751·2128 tree es11ma1as. TvPlng7Word Processing DIRECTORY ·season' and appropr1a1a decks Craig 646·9873 * ELECTRIOIAI * Fencing DON 966-0149 SERVICE a ttioroughly L!fll StmcH CUSTOM EXT /INT Pla•ltla1 All business. scnool & per- cotors Color analysts. Cllili C,are Reasonable 631-2345 Home Repairs • Carpentry cteen house 540·0857 -EVlll!Ol,.c"'f"'io,.,..N""·""IS-.Y•R.,S"!O-c-P~~!:S:~~ns'ie~~d5~ 7 ~~~51 U llr H • Ul-1121 sonat proJects 851·104 1 DO IT NOWll skon cara rnal\eup. ward· l•A!-!1""1e"'r.-sc""h"'0o-.t •ch!"'1'!"1d-ca""r .. e-. -w~lll ELECTRICIAN 20 YRS Plumbing. Carpel. Reta Bonnie's Housecleaning E.xp S 150 + CC 645-8811 WA TEA HEA TEA Speclal Varalsll Werk lsl Ft" W.•a tobe & basic nu1r1tlon all S EXP REAS RATES CALL FRED 962-2443 service. much exper & MOST IN 16 DAYS INIERIOR . EXTERIOR Poolheaters•Furneces llA incl 1n 2 hr consul1a11on pock up al schl Bear 1 Courtesy es11ma1A• '-'Q'•E VARNISH WOR" Y D 11Pll1 s s 646-7602 "'EE·D._.ELP?CALLJEFFI 1ets.Freees1 960-8240 -p"~ •Fauce1s•Dlspo111s • n"' " our a Y 0 for $35 Appl 556-5389 Peulartno, onoia, t " n f1111ear~ OON 644-4798 Doors. Rails, Bars, etc Service Dlrectooy John schl areas. x1n1 rels G .-.-Jeck of all trades: carpen-Crpt &window Cleaning ltP1Pl•1P.1P.~ft'!'!-~~~~ Dratns clear from $5125 * 20 urs exp 675-8316 * Represen1a11ve 557-6051 If tllDI try. painting, gardening, Prof results 81 reas ralea BRICKW AK Small Job INT/EXT CALL JIM Repatr faucets, disp, etc • ' -.- 142-Hll .... u2• ~ ....... 11 .... 11..," .. • .. i_•~·--...... ~ Child Care. c M home TREES clean ups, etc No Job loo CALL BOB 98'1-4125 Newport. Colla Mes IH-lllO 851 9604M&M432-0500 w ••••• CltHlll Bkkpg Pauroll gen acctg Tonneo/removed Clean large or small• 556-2264 Irvine Reis 675-3175 _ & seC'I 'Fte•' nrs. Incl fenced yard. infants to 2 .... - --lt~da,lt/TtltrH~ll Custom Brtck·Stone PAINT & REPAIRS f1yclaoJ.,ic1l "'Let lhe Sunshine In" Wknds. al Your business Yrs Paula 642-2995 up. new lawns 751-3476 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL JOHN LAMBETH ( • SUNSHINE WINDOW A FS Becky 841 226 Block-Concrete Lied oaaaehllt 01 car\ pickup & dehver Child-Care llc'd former Clean Ups L.andscaplng o;'~a~: 1:1. break ~.c:.ulo~9 HtllE·O·-·r·n_ -Refs Free esl 549-9492 Loe 443908 661·3189 RelaHonShlp recovery Re-CLEANING 642· 1549 A. nancla statements ISJt returns Costa Mesa John Brown 63 1-6483 Free counsel 642· 704 7 preschool teacher Ages Hauling . T1ee Trim "" RALPHS PAINTING WHLTE WIZARD t-4 Nr OCC 546-8147 foee estimates 642-9907 This shoold be your only Wl•IOW OU&•l•I fllniat 1nt1ex1 Reas Loe d voew Renew Revitahze WIND~W WASHING ierelics Cabiaet M1ki111 LIC D DAYCARE cell. I do it all Free est Wedo throroughwork Re--Free est 841-3588124 nr Re1a11onsh1ps 640-6454 ·Tne only magic is •New cabinets. cabinet 1-4 yr olds Mesa Verde li1r4t11l111 WHl-4 Reasonable rates Jon 11ab1e an<! AEFS With *l-1 llYl•I* Resa•t Senice QUALITY . 631-2026 Aerobics We1gh1 Tretnlng. dance. etc lnst1uct1on private 01 small group on your home or office Mowing. Edgl ng Twice a 751 0870 24 hrs 1 Best Quality 25yr exp Top quahty Reasonab•e1""! ________ _ lacing bars & lormoce Suzanne 556-3098 month $20 to $25 • -· compete carpel and Competitive rates rates Call for es11ma1e Custom resumes/Cover Slate L1w counlertops 642·08Bl 650-7454 R1alia1 housecleaning, windows Lie T-116,428 730-1353 650 2328 ask for Brad 1e11ers1Jobsearch 11ps l·---------c I '-· 1 _ --~-~--•"'!!""""-done tree CALL TODAY' • · Call CDS 673.1107 Stale law requires thal all C I 0••0 ti lllflVICI DUMP JOBS & 540-5654 srARVING COLLEGE WALL GRAPHICS contractors who perform ~ar~p~e!!'!!a~r~y'P."!'-:--~!!"' tB"-PC HELP• Affordable JAPAllHI llllDHH SMALL ••OVING JOBS G co • $200 1 d .. - -"" ,.. STUDENTS MOVIN specializing 1n cnlldren s wor~ over inc u Ing CARPENTRY Expert all & useful on-s11e advice 839-5035 MIKE 646-1391 HOUSE-APARTMENT uc 1124-436 lnsureo rooms 962-7519 Roofia1 labor end materoals must pnases 20 yrs on area tra1n1ng & products HAUL-·MOVE-REMOVE Cleaning or Renovating 641-8427 -be licensed Unlicensed BOD SQUAD 544-9400 A,,uaace lerair Cnar Renov 645-3749 SSP1PC 754-1039 Landscape M~1n1enance Free estimate 650-4488 WATC"" US GROW• p . Huber Roofing-all types con11ac1ors should so p Furniture. T1as11. Trees " 1pera111 New-Recover-Dec.ks Aemodel/repa11 Unique & Clean-ups Mow & Trim 963·5415 NOAM HOUSECLEANING Farthing Interior Design Lie. . 4 11802 548-9734 state in theor advertising Most ma1or apple ailments cured or NO CHARGE' AARCO 851-9604 al 0 k a Spec1a1ty Conlracton Reas rares c.36 1610 Reliable . R"asonable N111ic LtHOH Contractors and con-unusu w r " • LT HAU-LING . MOVING v HANGING/STRIPPING 20 years Loe d bonded Geaertl --Own trans 650-3263 Plano Teacher from UCLA VISA-MC Scolt 573.1512 Secretiri"il sumers contact Mary LAWN SERVICE Reliable. Rental Clean Ups. Jon Grond1e et 558 4086 wttn Palombo Const 962-6314 Remodel/Repatrs. comm Responsible & Aecom-645-8192/731-2916 JAPANESE WOMAN School of Music has WE GALS-SHOULD Str•1'ce1 . C openings tor students in any quesuons ontrac-Repa1r-A1tera11ons & res1d L1c'd. bondeo madatino 645·5133 --------wants housecleaning N B h C 11 788 303 HANG TOGETHER" l•T!"Y""P•t"'N"'IGl!"/"!!B"'IO!"!Oli!"K"'K""E!"E!PPrl"'N"'IGI!" tor s State License A11bll Oflveway-Parklng LOI Repaors-Sea1coa1ing S&S Asphll 631·41 99Uc Doors-W1ndows-Cab1ne1s ins for est. 552-9142 GEOAGE"S CLEAN UPS 645-3540 wpt c a -l Board 28 Civic Center Panel-Pauos-Fences 35 MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP & HAULING. NO tob too 839-0730 Anytime• For tnOIV /Sml business p A 690 s D G · TRIM Free est. Reas. small. 895-6006 Ouaftty nousecleen1ng. Cadlllecs 10 Go-Carts H /da /wk 640 0888 laza oom · ante yrs exp Jerry 546·44 13 .,..Of __ ro.o .. •...,.••"I~---rates Jim 646-1958 ___ thorough, reliable Pat Whatever lhe Fad Selling. anything with a ' Y • -Ana, CA 92701 Repair/small jobs Fences. Messy dogs' s 10 any sz HAULING SMALL JOBS 49<1·0280 RoU 'em oll me market Dally Pllo1 Classified Ad Superior Seaetarlal Svc 1---------- SELL Idle items Wllh a Dally Pllol Classified Ad shelves. par1111ons Low Grooming schl reacher WANT ACTION? Trash & Furniture With a Classllled Ad II e slmple ma11er Reasonable rates Pickup/ rates Steve 73t-8311 2 1 yrs ex per 546-2848 ClaSStfed Ads 642-5678 MA TT 645-5089 Claulfled ... 642· 7667 Call Nowt 642-5678 Just call 642-5678 dellver Joanne 645· 1902 Classified Ada 6'2·5678 2925 Aprtaeata Faraiu .. Aputaea11, Uat. A.-r1aut1, Uaf. Arartatah, Uaf. Aprt11Ht1, Uaf. Aert•eats, Uaf. L••• ... lt1cll 2648 0111 Mesa 2724 1_c_ .. _,_• ............ • __ ... 21_2 ... • Ct1t1 Mtu 2724 Haat. ltacll 2740 ,..,.,, ltacla 2769 Boltla,Ntttls 2904 ltatal1 te Office leatah 2914 Misc. ltalals Motel rms for rent by wk Ilaire ltol Baytronl Offices. patios. IOllHL PllPElln • 1 Bdrm very clean new i-2 Bdrm. 1•% Ba Condo. 2 Br" Ba y4 arly W N--$325 Furn charmtng bach · · Beauutul 2 Br 2 Ba. 811 YILU CORIOYA ~ "' Paint $300/mo lrplc dshwahr. p atio. port. w•"'r/d"'r hk·up, 2 $120-up w/kltchenelte Ammie 10 shr beau1 turn parking. tenttonal FOii LWE avail 675-8740 3br H B home $400 mo.. 673• 1°03 Classroom space avail 101 nr bch, no pets. ulll pd t cond. dsllwsnr. Ir pie "'' ., resp empl edit 494•4200 557-0682 11 111 d Spacious E-slde Apts Single garage $725 mo. car garage ltatab It ulll Incl. age on 30's pret ~DOWNTOWN LAGUNA° variety 01 acllvllles In 26-69 IBR APT In Costa Mesa $r~f;b~!o ~45.~41~ P · Encl gar. patio. dshwshr $500 deposit. 863-1500 204 David •--rt ltlCL & stove. Most ulls free Agent, no lee N B Realty •• ,,. • Freshly painted $650/mo. 675-1642 848-7496 alter 5pm Low cost. 200 sq II, pvt rm Foun1111n Valley/Hunllng- Slaart 2908 Share turn.rm-In N B Apt • eatras $250. less for ton Beach area BELOW 2 Br 2 Ba. Condo, wash-Welk 10 beacn $275/mo anyone w/compallble MARKET Annual lease 3 Br. lower. steps lo 646-7514 No pets 2 br. I ba apt, lndry lac ---------LIKE NEW 1 Br $515 mo 1 Br 1 Person $445 Grear loc 417 Yorktown PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS er/dryer El Toro Renee plus dep 839· 1642 computer 494·4 t 16 agreement w/option to b e a c h O a r 8 g e PAV patio pool, spa 1 Br 2 Persons $455 673-0241. 631-4562 2 tBr unfvrn. $475 mo • TOP area. quiet. no Pets 2323 Elden Ave. C.M s:~.6~~ ~~;·3~j4~·3 770-7766 or 951-5911 renew Mainl.lcustodlel Stiore securelarge nice 1nd1v•dual ot11ce, $400/mo. services & ullls provided condo. adjacent to S C P 0 C Airport area 1nctds Contact Carol Jones. 5275 Share with caring, conl rm. collee service & 842-6651 ext 230 3 Br. lower, steps to dep Newly decorated, MESA PINES 2850 Harte 548-7854 be a c h . g a r a g e stove & relrlg. off street 549·244 7 2 br. 1 ba. gea pd. $425 + $375 dep McFadden Av. nr Beech Blvd 893-4894 COUNTRY CLUB LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH Singles I & 2 Bdrm Aper1- men1S & Townhouses Some are elega ntly lurntshed From $660 On Jamboree Rd at Sen Joaquin Hiiis Rd. * Female non-smkr lo shr 4br Condo. pool. etc $275/mo. 662-1156 * 673-0241, 631-4562 parking Quiet neigh· i5eiliUi Bron bay -nr borhood No pets To see beach. yrly. very q1u1et call 545•9&04 private Elec gar $525 673-6336. 642·9666 Ooeanlronr 2 Br. 2 ba comp furn S900/mo wntr. ul1I pd 261-9466 650-0881 IOUIFllHT &Pl 1 Br. winter rnll $500/mo Incl u111 No peu 673-7844 OCEANFRONT wnlr quiet, exec comp lurn $650 & $1000/m o 675-4688 Ocean view, 20 steps 10 sand. nicely furn 2 br duplea Avail Ocl 1· 14 only $300/wk 63 1-0174 Wllltll ltEITALS Steps from beach. oar- agelcarport Xlnt IOC 209 381ns1 N B 2 Br 1 Ba $S251mo 203 33rd St N B 3 Br 2 Ba S850tmo 3-er-upper $575/mo encisCI garage Mesa del Mar area Cell & leave message 751-9905 203 E. lttlt St. 2Br. 1Be, lrplc, W/D hook up, no pets. $675 mo 549-2042 2 Br 1', Townnouse. enctsd garage. patio S585 • $350 security Avail now 2346 Santa Ana Ave TSL Mc11t U2-llU 2 Bf 1 Ba $500°18r 1 Ba $435 Newly redec. oswshr ate gas & water paod. balcony carport. pool, sec gate Call all t IAM CASA GRANADA 979-191' 2 br condo gar pool lrplc. washer. dryer relrog. small yard No pets S625/mo Main a1 MacArthur 673-6952 ~Really 675" 1642 2 Br Townhouse. ve1y Aprtmtals, Oal. ~~e\1~P:;et~acsf~,~~- laJMI lslaa• 278' Call 631·4984 __ _ CUTE iBA Apt. with frplc, 2 t Iott 2'1r Ba trplc. enclsd stove. refrlg . $600 mo gar. off Pacific Ave $775 e1ec1r1c11y1we1er paid Condo 673-_5_4_89 __ _ 875-3683 or 1·986-70•6 •2Br 1 Ba Bear/Paularino laU... n-cpts. paint, bale pa110. enc gar. $550/mo ••••••• 1. 2707 645-6269 Lge 1 & 2 br. 1/2 blk lo -._-3-B-r ~2-Ba S C.Plza SA. beach W/D. No pets pool, patio. spa $750 No 1625 & $750 yrly Gar pets 752-5822 $50 Craig 870-6500 X204 wkdys, 675-9780 •Large 1 Br Apt, crpts, drapes. sllo1ng glass door AYFRONTUNIT & balcony. pool 2 Br ... den, 2 Ba. y11arly $365/mo 731-6829. $800 Coaa1 P1op 642-7312 673-5410 Yrly I bd I ba, carpets, orapes lrpl. $525 w/garaoe $575 No Pets. 675-6606 CtrtH itl Mar 2 722 1Br. semi-furnlsned lower unit, steps to bctt. new oak kitchen Avail Oc1 t $550 mo 212 Marguerite 675-3130 2 Br. l'lr be twnhse lrplc. pool Lse $675 Bet 7pm-9pm 650-0473 3 bd, 2 ba, walk to beach. References required Call alter 4 pm. 540·2334 4 Br. 3 ba, 2 lrplc 3 car oar $1500/mo Avatl 10/15 851-8767 Duplex, 3 Briif2 Be. dn rm. gar. walk to beach, S875 998-3008 $525/mo 2 Br. 1 Be POOi laundry room, ciose 10 tnopplng 149 E Bay St 1'11. ..... U2·1IOI 1550/mo 2 Br 2 Ba lrplC. balcony/yard enctds garage, lndry rm Avail now Mv11 eeet 810 Center St Tll. llcllt 142· 1101 '595/mo 2 Br 1 ·~ BA Townnouse. garage yard, l/r, amen pet olc 763W 19thSt Tll llc•I 142· llOI 3 b~ luxury apt $700 mo lor 2 persons No pets. 2293 Fordham Dr Avail now 543-5478 3 Br totally remodeled, brand new. 1'1! Ba townnouse epts. DIW. patios kids OK. no pets Sept occupancy $695/mo For rental BP· pllcat1on 645-6846 lllTllTlll $425/mo. 1m unattached cntt•o•. t Br, 1 Ba. olf road, qu1a1. 2072 Newport Blvd TSL •c.t '42-11H Lrg 2 Br 4·Plex, 720A Sllallm&r. 1495 No pets 646-2813,845-3924 Lrg bac~lor on Et slde. ell utll pd, $39!> Aek 10< Amy 760-8882 lrge 1 bdrm Lndry rm, pool S404 firm AJl ullle pd ~48-0338 15116/mo 2Br 2B• Lu11urlou1 cond0. SC Townnou• ""'" yard Plau 1 81. Oen. trpl llr. b4tln1 catpQ<"t. lrplc elegant Ir wlndnwa, A/C, '"° w. 18thSI CSlm designer WlllGOY8f• m .,. 142· 1IOI 1no11 & dttpes. MC bldg, ---Inc w/d, tennl• Cd, The f11tea1 drtw In Iha ClubtlOuM ullf. Inc t. WHI • Delly Piiot much more N'O ptt1 ~ Ad Call lod•t S700tmo 640· 1813. tvtt M 2-M71 760·0317 llEWlllEED APT. Bachelors I Br & lofts $395-$565 645-44 11 NEWLY PAINTED 2 Br 1 Ba $535-$555 I Bdrm $435-$455 Ullls paod garage pool. no pets 30 1 AvocaClo 642-9850 POOL EASTSIDE Lrg 2 Br 1 ba coin op laundry hot wrlr pd, nr 17th SI $475 760-0227 ~SliBllU TOW•HMES OOlllHftrrHI Frplc. vaulted celllngs, dbl garage pool & spa 2 Bdrm Den 2'<, Be $770 t Bdrm ,.,. Ba S630 666 W. 18th St. 645-2739 01111 Poiat ---zl26 2 Br. 1 ba. ups1alrs w/balcony, minutes trom beach $500. 720-0844 2 Br. 2 ba. lrplc. encl gar $530/mo se c 847-8772. 528-3004 $800. 3 Br 2'"' Ba. 2 frp!Q, close 10 beach. scnools, park. encl. gar. 623 9th St. 536-9953. 536-4248. 536-9572 •• ,.1100 *CONDOS• VIiie Balboa and Ver- sailles $625 mo & up. 63 1-4960. Bedfellows Inc. Ll°'beLiii & Conserv M /F. a ll screened. $25 each. All areas 972-2095 COM, Fem 10 shr w/same. turn 2Br. pool, 1enn1s S350 mo Incl ut1I. phone HBO 759-8940 consc1en11ous non copier 957-8451 partiers. non smkrs -----WESTCLIFF BLOG. 545-2575 STEPS TO BEACH M/F, 3Br 2Ba 34 St N e $285 & $325 650-3407 Mike WHY HASSLE? ROOM- MATE FINDERS onter- v1ews. screens pho1o's & marches prot people You talk only 10 qualtfled app s 4 34 1 Birch/Ne w port 641-1899 NEWPORT BEACH Co•"'•• .. ,tel•" Ouilft t'\CI u""• A"' t-287 sq fl office Wllll lurnlture for purchase II des11ed IU-1101 NEWPORT CENTER Full service E.r.ecut1ve Suites S575-S625 640-54 70 Aaaoaaet•t•t• 3002 ···'· ···~rtltat .. SCREEI WRITll8 WORKSHOP Presented by Francis Ogawa Starsky & Hutch NBC Mo111e of trie Week. Mash etc 1 Br frplc pool pa1oo. gar· 3Br 2Ba, spacious upper Beauttlul 2 Br 1 Ba age No pets $505 399 dplx. garage no pets Twnhse. 11lnl area. patio. Across from beach, 2 Br, 2 be. trplc. gar. stove. Adults pref No pets Avail Oct 1 5750 '/fly 645-4905 COM. need 2 rmmte's, M/f to shr 3 Br. 2 ba hse Frplc, gar, nr park. $370/mo. non-emkrs Must b e neat 428 Begonra Ave 675·5•09 Reatals Waated 2909 IALIOAISUlll O.C. llllPOllT lib former designer showroom hlgnty upgraded space and shell avail up to 4000 sQ II corner ot Redhill/Brostol goOdrate 751·5989 YES Open to all sludenh who want to become pro- less1ona1 111m & TV writers No previous script wrn1ng experience necessary 852-080• w Bay 650-6357 33966 Silver Lantern frplc $675/mo 846..0736 S750 mo 493-0676 Canel waterfront. dock for Exec Condo. I blk China Coves, COM Pvt 2 Br. 2 ba 2 slly 2 car oar . .,.,d, trplc. 2 patios $450 1st & lasl 673-8519 or 978-1781 ex1 57 Apphcauons beono 1e1<.en 7 days a week limlled an· rollment Sharp newer 2 Br with garage N o pe1s $495/mO 645-5577 Stunning large I & 2 Br 2 Ba garden apt. pool $425 & up 710 W 18th Excepllonal 1Br, encl gar, no pe1s. refrog elec range $400 mo 642-5964 OOUIYIEW Only 10 m1vnu1es from Laguna your own pr1va1e ocean vtew from Dana Point's most sectuded scenic blull, loke new• 2 Br Wllh den ~1ra large prtvate patio $825/mo Cati Mon-Fri 9-5 643-0212 Wl<nds 661-644' lllTUT Ill sm boat. 2 blks ocean. 4 Huge 3 Br 2 Ba nr new. Ams $850/mo ullls pd nas everylhlng close 10 661-2993 Hunt Harbour Only S725/mo Won I IBSI Loe 4932 Charlene C11· cle Call TSL Mgmt LIDO DELUXE 2 Br lrplc. lrg brick pauo s 1150 615-6359 642-1603 Oce11nfron1-1owe1 1 Br Lg 3Br. 2Ba dplx. cpts lrpl winter $825/mo Dys drps ottns. lrptc. lncd yd. 833-3743, eves/wknds encl dbl gar W/D 730-0104 or 955·2630 hOOk-up Quiet $850 mo On l he Beacht Avail now 2 4 Br. 2·3 be turn nome tor 1 monlh starting Sept t5 Sepl 20 213·207-0455 Ot11ce spaces tor lease Fl 25 •.type, Ille clean. will Looking lor 1 Bf in 747 11 S595t mo 525 tt. trade tor room & board CM/NB area lor reliable 5420/mo 151 month rent 2br, SO , bch 4 blks. love elderly gentleman In Ir ee utols Pd A IC. i..1dsbullandlorddoesn·1. whee1cn1111 up to giouno fir 1055 El Jim 536·6121 $400/mo 646-6375 or Camino Or Costa Mesa Female preferred lor yrly 979.2834 3 Blks E ol Faorv1ew & on Pentn avail now Prol/F needs 1br, p11v ba Adams SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hugely· .facade Preler • Ledger Edtbhf· Ocular CHEERLEADER Uhl pd $325 mo 1 Br. qu1e1. patio No pets 644-6958 Sell Idle nema 642-5678 536·092 t Br wini er rental 1111 $337 50 mo Isl & 1as1. NB 10 Dana Point S200 754·1040. Mr Toecy 650-3860 mo or e•ch tor 110111 • $340/up. crpts/drps. My husband 1s a true sports fan 1n every sense of the word He can leave a football game and not make one comme111 about a CHEERLEADER laat. ltac• 2740 Baat. ltacla 2'140 OCeiiiifrOnt condOO"n 6·15·84 s700 63l-0900 "'iiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiililiilt.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii sane1 2 Br 1'1• Ba, pool, V E A SA I L l E S Fem shr quiet 3 Br home. domesuc serv 581"5656 ale rstrms. t 7301 Be~h nr occ. like pets $240 Massage therapist will ex-Blvd H B 842-2834 I 24 hr sec gat9d project PENTHOUSE 2 Br. 2 be. Kenneybunkport? $750/mo. 751·5999 0091nVI-. turnkey llV· 540-0608 Reis req'd change for rm m CM or IAY VIEW --------NB Sandy 645-6084 S le 1 B Ing Sec. comm pool. spa 01.dn't he Win the paclous qu t r etc $915/mo Bonnie Close 10 beach Barrington agt. 675-6000 Fem 10 snr 3 br. 2 ba apt. ---Beau111u1 large office avell-~u;~ 1or ,unr~rn6~~ f3 ~j Q111111 for able 642-4644, Mon·Frt. ~ut s -ltat 2912 9.5 Lost a r .... 3004 Monaco Grand Prix in '7 3? s435 mo 960•8656 or 644-0452 F ntsmkr to snr 2 br. 2 ba -"'"'il!l'i_"'!'"' ___ _ Promontory p1 5380 , WANTED shop space <>< "Tll( " _.?IQ fD ~ It 1ou·11 not sure who (or wh11) Ktnneybun~port wu, don't tul b1d-you'11 not 1IMt Kenneybunkport IS on1 ot l 4 distrnchnly d1tltrent apartment floor plans at St1w1nd V1ll11• 1n Hunt1n1ton Beith Snw1nd V11t11e ts 1 ruull ol totally pt'10lll l11ed protu sional plannin1 The ~1nd or 11ten1ton you dnerve A perfecl blend ot n1ture a11d l1v1nc - nulled 1n 1 forest with blbl>lln& brooks I nd quiet ponds. cooltd by n11u1al otn n bltelts Add 10 thal tennis courts, numm1na pools. a 11<ull1 and a convtntent locallon nm shopptna and tmf)loyment and you've 1ot 1 pt1<e 1nyone would proudly call Mme (Even llenne~bunkporl') One and two bedroom. ont and two b1lh ildult apartments trom S5 75 Seaw1nd V.llagetO' · J~ l 5555 Hunttnaton V11tace l ane Hunt1ncton Be1<h. CA (1141 898 9961 From tht Sin Dtq o F rttw1y drive north on Bttch to Mer idden. then west on Mcfldden to Staw•nd Vtll•.i•· furnisl'unas amiable • Open d11ty 10 AM ·111 dust WOODLAKE APARTMENTS Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments from $480 * Lakes & Streams I *Pool & Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-8-Ques * Newly redecorated * Beautlfully Landscaped * Security Gate (714) 848-8591 8100 Edinger Huntington Beach VIiia Balboa 2 Br 2 Ba condo. ocean/bay vi-sec bldg, pool/ape 1 yr lelH "LPltnlTIH ....... .... 4 Bf's In Bal Pen t>eachlront house. $325 Agt 673-5410 uttls .. dep 675-3889 large garage tor minor EXECUTIVE SUITE auto body repair. will pay Nwpn Ctr 640-54 70 F 10 $hr 2 Br 2Be apt up to $200/mo Costa w/lrpl. terr., CdM. ·~rent Mesa 01 Huntington B&h. iosiaeil-- & utM. Sec. & refs Dys Biii 969-1221 Rtallls 2916 752·4 733, eves 640-1077 _-.,.._.,...,..~""""!'----------Storage garage. vie IUll IEW F to shr 2 t>r on Balboa Harbor I Baker C M Generous tenant Improve- Pen S325 Incl ullle Niki S55tmo .. 645· 7731 nts 650 4000 sq 11 67!i-2668 or 532-9208 ~1tce~-co~m S.90111 . Mature Mele roommate to Olflct leat1ls 2914 2488 Newport Bl. C M shr huge 4br oceanfront 1260 SO Ff OFFICE OR 642-3490 home on Balboa Xlnt COMM L USE NEW -, - loc panoramic view PAINT & CARPET Ce••trcial $350 mo 675-9644 $1 tOOmo. 328 N New-ltatlls 2911 FOUND ADS ARE FREE CaU: IU-Hll FOUND Blk & whl kl en. abt 6 or 7 wlls old vie Tustin & Broadway. E Side CM 646-1475 M/F shr 4 bdrm apt. 1 blk por1 Blvd 720-0295 1300 SQ 11. commerclast Found fem lawn/white 10 beech, Newpon $280 1617 weslciiii': NB 2181o space for lease. Avail. Doble mtx male white incl utlls 645-7971 evs 1365 sq It. Suitable for Oct 1 $.65 per 26944 rabbit. lem brown/black Nffd Fe 10 shr beautllul 2 medical or dental Agent Camino de Estrella. mixed Shellie. male 541-5032 C11p1s1rano Beach black/grey Shepherd story townhome. 2'"' 493.4019 mix. male brlndle/whlte baths. pool, clubhouse 2000 IQ Ii, carpeted, S 50 -----Pl! Bull. fem butt Poo- No Pets or Kids Avail sQ It Harbor/Baker. CM. Retail space 1250 sq fl die/Terrier mix old, New· lmmed $325 • utlls 540-2830 17111 SI.CM Prime re-port Beach Ani mal 662-383li. WOik. Helen BAYFRONT BLDG tell locallon 845-3477 Shelter. 125 M8$8 Or Nwpt Crest. female to shr BASEMENT la•utri1l C M 64'4-3656 large beaut condo nr 2500 sq It 50¢/$ I 00/sq ltatib 2920 FOUND Gray cat, vie beach with F/M qu1e1 & II Call Mon-Fra 9·5 Ha bor & Hell F V l~rt ltacla 2'1 I Lrg studio apt IOShr 1~chelor.across from S150/mo 751-4222 sand, lockable garage, It Quiet & nice clean $275 • ulll 642 4644 t200 sq It. Newer bldg 54~ 828• 842-21 14 msg 859-3750 W Irvine ares $504/mo • _ oV'er3o 10 snr 2 br. Tia NB COfldO nr Hoag Hosp Utlls incl S300 646-7332 •HEOITIYE t mo tree Tom 851-8928 Found parllkeel. young, SllTEI* 2500 Sq ft warehouse tn-yellow. very tame I ··o FREE RENT & I banded Bethel Towets. cook ing $450 mo. Corona det Mer room 631-5300 Guy evall 2 Br Ouplex. $335 Professtonel Person 10 shr turn CdM hm Ocean Vu $500 844-5347 ,,,, eludes 2 olllces g 642 99• 1 6•2 3931 W11h Shorr term lease. lull meuan1ne So of South · • I or 2 Br. 1 Ba S500 2421 E 16th St 645-5109 Np1 Hgt& FURNISHED or UNFURNISH(O. ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS. TENNIS. SWIMMING. plus much more! Sorry. no pets Models open d.ally 9 to 6 Oakwood G•nkn Ap•rtments Ntwpo'1 Suet. So. 1700 16th Strttt (.al Dover) 642·5•1) Newport Bud\ No. 880 lrv11lf Avtn~ (•I 16th) 64S-ll04 ~ who need Peo9tt Thet'• wha1 the DAILY PILOT SERVICE OIAECTORY la .. aboutl service suites. Keep your Cat Plaza & 405 Fwy Found Puppy, M . lrg IHI. ocverheed low & 3042 Enterprose. C M e1 brn/wht Dana Pt/Del Ob· 673-4087 Cosle Meu. room avail. In large apt nr OCC $200 mo Incl ut1l1 432-0351 professlonallmege high Paulortno btwn Brtalol & 1spo area 661-1317 Prof fem 25·35 lo shr 3 Br. 881 Dover Dt Suite 14 55 Fwy 54¢ SQ It Found tiny Toy POOdte. 2''\ ba. COM $500/mo or N-porl Beach 957 2731. 546-6985 Sepi 19• m c M Dtys Lovely home WHICllfl area Room. baa kll prlv $325. Incl uUI 642 7342 $333/mo w/3 people 63l·365l •$775 up 2265 11 1ndslrl 637·9321 eves979·1976 C all Ana Ad •29. 400sq 11 ollurnlShedof· ofllco 18101 Redondo Found YngMgoldenre- 642-4300 24 hrs flee space $435/mo Call Cr 1U. H B 842-2834 trlever. 2 yrs old. Lincoln Ltg 3 Br hae In College Pk, CM Watk 10 acc. s200 mo 549-8088. 2111-6229 Reap. i><of. M/F to shr 3br, Belly 845·9 l6 t WANTED shop space or School, cdm 720-1418 2ba, splll level condo tn BALBOA PENINSULA 111ge garage for minor C M $250 mo t ·~ ulll. 400 IQ II. Pv1 Bath Re· au10 body repa1t. wtll pay ts1/last 645-4078 done $300 mo 642-4623 up to $200/mo Cos1a NEWPORT BCH turn. rm. pvt ent. & balh, lut. priv Poot. tennis. beach &. phone. $350 772-360~ Resp, prof, 1hr 2 Br 2 Ba Mesa 01 Huntington Bch. Promontory Pt NB. HWPOllT 1001 Biil 969-1221 Ocain view condo, unlurn. Harbor v I e w a PI latTttlHftn latH Established llghl mtg dist $550/mo 675-81211 '' bualneu wishes to 1h1re rm. pvt ba. Tennl1, pool. RfiSP Single Parent Jae NB. 8'15-16ee w/aon would Ilk• to al'lr Room• and bath, S235 your C M home !548-7370 Bach apt • S 3 3 5 Retired atty wlll ah11e 81· Swim-hot tub Chrlatlan. tractive turn. apt In non-smkr. Mature beaut Oakwood Gar· 851-11110 <>< 539-3822 dan1, NB , w/rtflntd llAUllMm. Wkly rentals now avail. 1 15 5()/Wk. a up Color TV PhonHlnroom.2274 Ntvwl>Ofl Blvd. CM. 646.-744& lady Prlv room & bath All recrt11Jon f11Cllitlea Kiie prlv '300 ., d•P Re- duction lor very light hO\IMWOlk. II d .. lred. ~•fer req 5411·21173 Rm for rant In home, '300 Walk to OCC. ute of mo. 111 & 1811 .. ·~ utll kitchen. wel'lr/dryer 750· 1211 Eioct 2110 dY• 1250/mo. 850-1088 840-8183 evestwkndt ltttl•~·••ll not a NA At<cA MOTOR INN Wkly raltt t ~05 a up Datly/Wkty/Montny Ammie,~ •nl3°bd condo w/prol l 11dy Oeun Vu. Amen10e1 Npt Creat nof'·amkr Re· aponslbl• ~00/mo Incl utlla. 845-11798, Iv mn 1. K1tc11·1 •v•ll COior T\I. .,..,td poot & attOS to Rmmtt ahr 4br l'IOUM N.8 ~ 0811 N Coeat Hwy. w/g1r. ttepe to ~h, u.guna 8eadl. 4M-11294 &3&0 lnCI utll 1150-323 t Want Adt Call 642 °56711 Olaatllled .Ada 642-5678 .;:~::c,Jonally tease of wtreflouM oflloe •Otrden Type 1pac• In Cosla Mesa •P11va11Sullff H&ve aaveral destr. eSomew/Hcretarlal propa11tu In mind &Piiot 631-8480 •Full Windows FAITAITIO overlooking patios •S41Cft1811119etVIVt ll XLIT RATEi •Copier Recepllonlat Ola.a. •Kitchen, Etc. ...,11 712-UOI llO·IOlO. ~~ntm~c·~;t'N For leaM HllG\.lllV• oflloU NEWPORT BEACH Lido Penlntult. Newport COSTA MESA Beacn. 3122 Ml tt High vlllblllly office IPDG• ptu1 •Office warehouM 1000 IQ It prlv111t d~k Combo on Newport Blvd In Lend-• 1500 tQ II 10 3712 IQ t1 mark CM nery VIiiage * C1rpets dr•pea. 81dg Oltllncuve d~Ortt· •On 11ta MC 11 mngmnt Ing with wood panellno 4 + 8etulllulty l&nOICtped waJlpapet provides an +Wefef tneld 111n1 etmotphett tor e•· *Av all tor Im meet occup ecullva offlct• Avail tor Ml Ill 2·6 year term Asking THI TllAY I 1 20 IQ It. NNN AMull CPI c 1111 $ytvl• P11t1c•n 1835Whlltle<Ave C-13 P r o p o r II o 1 I n c IU· 1114 141• ll 11 7141432·1 HI I Oroker coopefttloo Want ao1 ll.42·'7M? Lost 3 mo old "Wiiltorang• Ing hrd klllen. lnate RE- WARD. 642-3731 Lott ytllow striped tabby cat. mete neut Wiii chest. 9/19, lttc No Laguna Anawers to Punky 494-2375 or 407-5233 f1neaal1 I OIROUS OF llSSllE t 19 NO HARBOR 81...\10 FULLERTON llM111 llAY&WUI ATIRACTl\IE MASSUSSES TO SERVE YOU E1011lTS/lllEU Ouloall ONLY 835-11199 LQSE WEIGHT/STOP SMOttlNG In OM MNton with l'lypnOt11 Free con- ~llatlon Mon.y bactt guarantH 14 years .... peoence. Total cott taa. S~lal 11tn for etntll group1 • (2~ ~I Call JIM LILES, M S.W . NEWPORT HYPNOSIS ENl ER f7).N11 Oran o Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 25, 1983 Dll • lelt Wu... 11 .. lelr Waate4 SI M l elt Wute4 l tte l tlt Waat .. Slto .. , ....... 1111 lelt Wute4 II• lalt w..... 11• HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA • RECECPltONIST. 0.1.&!I ntlllHHll PUTTIMI ruhlonable. FI T, Rlcha1<1 7 3 eno 3 1 I M .. a Vctrele Earn Sl 170 wOtklng PIT Ee1n up 10 $400 par Ouellette St.Ion. 200 Conv Hosp. 661 Cen111 by Chr1a1mu 01 12340 mo11H1 Retl1ee1, HoUH· Newpo1t Center Or , NB St.CM 548·5b86 wotklng FIT Pe1manetit wll&S, CoHege Student• BabyallWror 4 & 8 yr Olde, Compute< Diii Entry, 1n WOik • ne8CI cat 111<1 NM<I d11pend1bt1 auto to p/I Rellablt. ma1u111, Npt Bell ,.,1 "1118 01• phone Flex achectules. <1allv1r Delly Piiot In REF's 673-5267 riee Typing 45, wpm a jobs in Y°"' a111 Reg 1.90una Beach (2 hre SW< M d o-.__ •a v 1 1 clients No tun 01 lees day) Week<lay P M OD ay' ~plemu.::r ~ banking mu11 ar111y o <Jut es w11ht1eld wA~~~nds A•• C111 ••r ARIES M 9 Call LOii al 833·2900 ""~" "" ... ( arch 21-April l ): You experience greater sense s•YtlliS 41 IPHIHI Barrow 642-4321 . e.111 ff~ L . f . I tiaJ A COSMETie'iAN Top NIOlpt 3•3 EOE o ~om. t.neso commurucauon open, you perce ve pot.en lllllliER B 1 11 d 1 For 1n1erv1ew1. Oren~ti d ... _ -"--h F eacn u on. H sa ery c 1 7"'0 39"'. an ~gm again to re.iu.u.c your own wort . OCUS on pa)'n'lents, • lips 494. t555 oun Y "' • "'"· 0 Part-11me collections and opportunny to obtain genwne bargain. Check Aggrest111e. m1e1-11zee1 sav-c ou S-E OR c Ooange Co. &e 1• 786.. s.--lt•HI "th Ge · Inge & loan tHks tal-N L oor<11 l&U'I .... W1 mini. ante<! 1n<1lvl<lual tor na101 So Oro Co HOUSEKEEPING. Inc lHr IH••• TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be willing to tear down for bran<! new Newport Human service's, lmmed MllllllEEPlll -Work Par1-t1m11, 9 am • 2 ultimate purpose of rebuilding on a more solid base Moon in Beacn office Position re-open111g. 38 hr wk/$ 1330 pm or 4 pm • 9 pm wllh highli . d d . . quires 4-6 years savings mo , MA deg, exp In larn· Hotel Cleaning Parson. tlle Los Anoelff l imes your sign ghts an epen ence, creauvlly and ability to & loan experience strong llylyoutll crisis, lntef'll & special <Jet all Musi Corcu1auon team 1n tele· make right move al crucial moment. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo opere11on1 background proo developm req speak Englls11 en<1 t>e will· phone sales Earn an natives f=· pronunenlly. and proven track record Sen<! resu'!'e J Pouene •no 10 work weeken<ls hourly wage • com· IN . In business oa11etopment 508 St Ann s Or Lag Bch $4/hr Call Mrs Purdie, m 111 st on Tr a In In o GE 1 (May 21-June 20). Puu.le pieces fall into place -Good communication 9265 t Deadline 10· 1·83 497-44 77 SURF AND pro111<1a<1 For details. llULllTITI Saltt:t & ProptH"ty mgmt po1111on1 a111llabl1 In our BUSY well Hlabllalled Beach oftlee Call Pam 11 675--4630 BURR WHITE REALTOR , IMC. 67~4630 reatuarants Luncri wa1ters/wa11resse1 & 1>u1boys, e•per d only Plee.sant Peasant, 4251 Mar11ng8le Way. NB llECEPTillllT TYPIST H B Etactronlce Firm. tronl olllce, typing 60 words per minute $ t ,000 10 $1200 mo after 5 6 .. 6-loC72 you obtain story behind story. Backatage maneuvers are skills and ablllty to work COUNTER Malure person SANDS HOTEL Call. 714-5 .. 0-030t revealed, you have chance to perceive motives and to take Wllh people a must tor Cleaners In c M Laguna Beach frame shop PUT TIMI lllOIPTillllT advantage of "privileged infonnation." Virgo, Sagittarius and we oiler an a11ract111e 3 ~-:_5·30pm 646•5110 seeks apprentice trainee. WHIEIH IUm ULll another Gemini figure prominently. compensation an<I ben· customer service full or PIT avail Ph for Supervise Newspaper car· Outstan<Jlng oppt'y for el(· CA!"CE~ili(June 2_l~y 2Im2): Emphasdis on imadgination, =~I~~ ~=~u~~e.ln~~e:i~~ J~:~on~ St~'.~~~~ ll~~~p~!: ::;::94-5822 ~~~-~Oa~a51:-t'S~nn ru~::s:,~ c~~f=~:~o~:. perception, a ty to gain es. portant omestic a jusunent 'alary 1equlremants 10: livery work and doing Large OB-GYN practice In Musi have van, 91a11on flee 87 1.9051 figures in scenario -hannony can once again reign on PerM>nnel Dept customer service. part Newport Beach hes front wagon or small pickup homefront. You make important contact during social affair. s•• MIRllO lime Hourly wage '" mlle-office position a11a1t for Houri)' wage & mileage lltotptf11l1t/S1o'J T ti la k 1 A age Appearance 15 tm· e1<per1ence<1 mature in<ll· Apply Jn person week-Nwpt Sch public retallons aurus na Ve P ys ey roe. poriant and must have vooual with leadership days 330 w Bay St , firm seek.s personable & Sat" 111-0llTUCTllll R.tal., Sales Pro1ec1 for Old now, all 1rac1e1 897-0808 Part-Time r e A c H E R -,. • o e WaJlp1per1 To Go 11 cur· 1111t1y looking tor e <Je- pendabte pe1son who en· Jo~ public cont11ct tot a pefl -11rne poelllon II you 11a11e pr101 retell salea or 11ome <1ecora11no u . per1ence an<J entoy help· ing people, wt1 may have an opening lor you For complate detalla. call (714) 6oC8·5058 preschool, 1mmeo AM parH1rne po11110fl t>•y a1ea 549·3877 Telepncine OfTIT&llllll P/Ttrn'Y • Salary , Comm · Bo111.1a • S 10 pr hr-any • App1 se111ng only • Eves & 4 hrs Sal Jell. 544·886 I TELIPlllf W1llp1p1rs Te 11 llLICITOllS HOO l•r'" l11l1w.r• We neeo goo<! people to a ' • Oa 12121 set llP appointments 11 1 111• • lrom our Costa Mesa 01· Equal Oppty Employer lice in the evenings for MIF Holi<lay Inn's new travel IOTH /IECEPT. Real Estate tnvestmenl company nds energetic articulate 1n<llv1<1ual 10 answer phones ano type general correspondence Please send.,Aisvme to Mclachlan Investment Co. 1400 Dove SI, New- port Beach. Ca 92860 club Salary · com· mission • nonus Call 751-4222 alter 1 P M TELIPllOIE WOH $5-$7/Hour LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Define tenns, avoid self-deception, SIYlllS car 859-7204, ask tor background. poienllat lor Coste Mesa Orange competent 1nd1vldual stress quality, steer clear of get-rich-qwck schemes. Check 1855 w Katella Ave Rsmona aovancement & salary Coast Daily Piiot EOE Goo<! typing sltllls & gen-Secretarial General offc source material, be wary of one who promises quick promotions, Orange. CA 92687 customer service open Call Answer A<I PEST COMTRIL TECI. eral office capab•lltles re-Part ttme. mostly 1n your No selling Salary No IK· peroence necessary. company will 1ra1n E1111- n1n9 nour~ l<leal tor Siu· <Jents Enfoyable wotklng a1mosphere For ap· po1111ment. call Mrs Jones 662-5843 ~"""'UOnal advan~. Focus on """ponsi·b·'·ty, ,..,._..r, dealings Equal Opp~/yFEmployer Nice voice 1elephone e,;-.. 83 I 642-,.300 24hrs. "' qu1reel 720 0941 nome Typing 1H1ng ........... .."'.. •"'" lil '-CU~ .., peroence. take insurance - --Leading local pest control RECEPTilllST/SEC phoning erran<Jr., hte with individuals in higher echelons. survey M·TH. 6pm-9pm, UHL SECllET&llY company neeos route bkllpng Have car & sell VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on intensified rela-Banking Nice HB oltlce; 54 75/hr Experienced Newport technician tor steady 1ob Pleasant phone voice, 1 correcting iypewriter $6 10 st t 953 7'57 Center. Fashion Island Enlry level position We person office. light typing nr & mileage us Invest· tionship, added responsibility, chance for greater rewards. TELLER ar • Call Mr Stone, 6.c0-8900 1ra1n No experience & bookkeeping, no smok· me11r Systems in c M Lunar emphasis on journey, dissemination of information. (Part·Tl•t) Deh11eryP erson. S3 50/hr ---necessary Call Charley. ing Call tor interview 642-8494 anyllme Long-range legal decision favors your cause. Punch hard, show Weekend nights Must be LEUL SECllET&llY Monoay. 9-12. 979-6021 540-6622 Aggressive ml<l·s•ze<I Sav-21 yr with goo<! driving needed for busy general Se c r e I a r y / A .., s •s t an I PART TIME F"o1tage plant maintenance 1n 0111ces 2 3 <lys pr wk E•perience preterre<I Must tiave car 557 -0785 TOP SSS Females Pret Mo<lels & Escorls 12131 866· 1984 "opposition" that you are confident and don't intend to cease fire. ings & Loan has an open-recoro. 546-3963 practtce 1n Huntington PMYllC&l TNEWllT RECEPT./IFFIOE neede<I 1mme<1 tor small LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Dig deep, finish what you start, Ing 1n brand new Newport Deliver" Person, Must be Beach Self starter 3 yrs Must be reg1stere<1 Pos· tor busy N.B optome1r1s1. pleasanl oll1ce. non!•--------· B h '' t ' legal e•pe tence Must 1t1on available for lull Eltlclent. 1n1ell1gen1 E"p smoker only, wor<I pro· .,.lll llDS verify investment procedures Refuse to aive u so ethin f eac o ice or cus· 18. lor tupewrner com-~ r '" • 1:1· P m g o lomer •Arvlce oriented , have Calif law Secreta.v tome, 9-6, Mon-Fri No nee FIT 646-4502 (Jan) cess1ng an<I or IBM Sys-llOW TO SELL al f thing Y 'll 1 te . . . ~ pany Call tor appt . , I k <I I 23 e I v ue or no . ou comp e maJOr assignment, presti.ge 1n<11v1<1ua1 with minimum 752-0229 io panner 8"7-6041 even ngs or w~efen s REOEn/SECROUY em 0 •Pe• ence Help 91ve tllem a hea<I will be elevated and your views will be vindicated. Aries and 6 months bank or S&L ----Liquor Clerk. n1ghls & Busy tn<1us1r1a 1Sam11y S L I preferre<J • uues inclu<le sJart Earn top s•n par1 II I • • Dental Recept1on1s1, ROA pr a c 11 c e 1 n an 1 a o aguna publish no co customer o <Seater con· .,.,. another Libra fim•,.... prominently. te er exper ence MUSI wknds 1888 Placentia. It' f I Ill & l•me evenings On tu 1:1--be willing 10 work Satur requ1re<1.exper1encenec. Ana/Fountain Valley llee ng sel -starter tact, genera o ce · , SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21): Break from past procedures days • full time tor test. lun ol-Cosia Mesa area Salary an<I benefits w/ocellent secretariat purchasing, must be &ell positive. <lependabte. indicated. Focus on legalities, publicity, possible partnership and flee Ask tor Nancy Maintenance Man. Per-commensurate wl111 ex-sk1l11110 1111 position ot re· starter En11ir oscope ~~~~:1n~t10~~u~!6.;~:f marital status. Leo native hel""' you make new start in new Applyll 645-7580 tormalltypesolApt re-penence.NewGraouates ~!f'a';yonlss~/o rseast~me~-~o8rp TC10'~1~71h~1e~na11 230 10 6 pm Mon<1ay r--n....~k Clerk want-... Sea pairs Pre111ous employ-0 K Contacl Tom. ~ • F direction. Highljght independence, creativity, ability to imprint W 1111111 Lark Hotel 646-7445 ment as apt malnl or 546·4233 Jolie Kipper PO Box 348, 645·4400 lhru rt<Jay your own style. UYIHI Apply 7AM·Noon only bull<Jer customer service PICK _U_P_&-DELIVERY So Laguna. 92677 SEOROARY TUYEL &IEIT SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Follow through on 224 W.PaclflcCoastHwy required 642 -"907 PERSON for otllce ma-IEOP'Y /IH.OFO. Busy sales <Sept in resort ltacat•on travel agen1 , hunch, learn bv teachina, f'-'-1.. basic •n~•·-, keep ~1uu·ons Newport Beach.CA driver wltdys 10-4 chines.642-5525 Eteclronlcs llrm. C.M. hotel typ1ng60wpm,dlc· Sabre tra1ne<1. Jr11lne of· .J -~ u....,.., .....,NS • ... ..., 71 41645-6 l33 Fu1111me position, Mon-Fri· I•••••••••• seeks lull time recep-flee Call Sue 545-5123 concerning diet, nutrition and health. Emphasis also on Equal Oppty Employer 8 • 5 pm Siert $4/hr PRE-SCHOOL POSITION, taphone Apply Jn person. d d ts f d pecial . 'th h M/F Apply at Master Blue-llWIEll IHHI part-time 9 30-1 30 llontsl w/pleasan1 phone M·lll. 8 30 to 12 noon epen en , care o pets an s meeung W1 one w o print. 234 Flecher Ave, 11 you have s station Mon-Fri. combo pos· ~ersonallly. ablllly to THE NEWPORTER. 1107 shares your concerns. Aquarian plays key role. banking Costa Mesa. Wagon or Van an<J can Ilion. ctertcal & working andle 4 line 1n1arcomm. Jamboree, Npt Sch •·TITt·• M&11ns l•HC••HtTraiHH Start your new career on our 3r<I shill anel pro- gress 1n10 upper man· agemen1 level Dally In· terv1ews hel<I from 9 am · 4 pm at 12422 Lampson s1ree1, Garden Grove. or call 714-537-4840 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Diversify, accept social WAITED! Drivers • Cross country. recruit, train. motivate wfchltdren. MUSI be able f~po~:O sys.t~lmnlm&u~om~ EIEOITIVI SEOROARY · · be · ali.ze and supervise teenagers to type. Salary com· , "" t.nvitation, UUlOVative, re · many young people are now Callfornla License re-cont1cllng new cus· mensurate w/abllllles & months expec 540-9264 For Corporate hea<I· being drawn to you and perhanoi regard you as somew hat of an h,.r1e .. MT1Uers qui red. M acGregor tomers for local news-exper Chll<l'sWor1<1Chll-Rellel f0t smt family board quariers tor state·Wl<le r-Yachts Corp 1631 c ln11eslmen1 t1rm in New-. F ,...,..,..,,. tra l · ty d pecial la hi f II a.1 papers you can earn dren·s enter, t8422 & care Sunday/Mon, 2 .. icon . OCUS on .... ~&&e, ve 'vane an as re tlons p. I n•• Placentia, Costa Mesa $450 to $800 per week Culver Dr .. IN. 552-4858 hr shills. 548-0795 port Beach Shorthan<I Sagittarian plays significant role. Exciting opportunity for Drivers neeeleel. insurance working evenings and p R E . s c H 0 OL and experience require<! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on solidity, details, professional lndllllduals required. ecomlcal car Saturoays. Must be 21 or TEACHER-Full time pos-restaurant ~~;t~I~~~;. cfa~,r;;~.0~f0 confinnations, special rights and pennissions. What appears to be wllo enjoy working with needed. 751-0453 older Contact Mr 111on 1n established 1rv 1';''!;8~1~eo ~~n~ngs, !0: Mon-Fri, 9-5.30 a -tback is· actually a -'----•~ g.,.;., b ..... athing room, to get thepubllc E<lucatlon Roun<Jtree al 548-7058 c h ild care center ------ E O E U-TOTE·M CIHllH/CLHll -' uuui....: .,... ...... .... Weekdays belween enlheus1astic people lo SE01tn••y aerond wind. You'll pi-together b1'ts of informati'on and, wi·th Bank of Newpori ha.s Im· 'l'WTAllS 11 00 d 2 oo wtpresclloot program. make. sendwtches an<J "" ~"' diet ,...... r t ti •••• a.m. an · g.m EC E Certfllcale req OOO<I Skills. Front ofhce Prorw>r meditation, come up with complete story. me e o.,.. .. 1ng1 or u Part Time • E PI T <lellvertes (Min aoe r-time teUets with 8 RE· w k 1 h 1 d 1 l<I xper desired Salary to drive. 21 yrs) Hrs: apP11arance. 1 Per~n ol· NOW l'ilRtNG FOR CASHIERS Al 12422 PISCES (Feb. 19-M --"' 20)·. Short trt'p could ... _ ,,,.,..,. of or wt i;u en 8 res • Mechanic, foreign & commensurate w/exper. F flee 7t4-833·2820 an;n ~ t--• QUIRED one year recent tng In group homes. The d ti 7 Child's Worl<I Children's Mon· rl, 8:30 • 2·30. scenario -...........,.aes, calls and a "fl11n-v" of ......,uests dominate. experience In all phases program emphHlzes tu· omes c. over yrs up. ME'l'ERHOF'S, 557-6232 ... 01n••y l.AMPSON GARDEN ···-o -· J • -'! I 1 1 b kl Call Terry 551 2tO1 Center, 18422 Culver Or . -"" Open lines of ,..........,uru·cau·o·", exn.-f ...... 11 .. ,.,., to member of 0 commerc e an no torlal asslsl8!1Ce In rea<I· • RE-TAIL •• s k B k .....,...... ... r--~"6" teller transactions. 111 0 th -Irv 552-<1858 ..... aJor toe ro eraoe GR O VE . FROM 9AM-3PM MON TUES . lt1URS FRI C ALL 714·537 -4840 opposite sex. Gain indicated through written word. Virgo pla""' •ng. wr no an ma M ED t CAL ASSIS · Full tlmet parHlme Retail firm hU tmmeel opening J~ w 11 be 111 1 Work 2·5 d8y$ each lANT·OB/GYN. exper, l PIT, 5-6 hrs pr <Jay. Ille sales exper. req Please for part-time Sec· important role. e can ottler you 1 ,_•udl u week . Sep 1embe1 P11rson ot11ce Send Re· <lata entry & gen't otllce call tor appt Colla retary/Recept1on1st Ac- n-o ces,a r...,n Y through June. Hours and sume 10: Beth Ary. MD. Goo<! tor stu<lent. S work environment, Mesa/Lag Bch tore curale typist, phone EOE PtrMHh 3012 ... iatll Oz\ 4014 .... ,.'-"' EllTIO IAIOllS COLOR/I MA E CON -T .D. I 4021 competitive ulary and areas avaltable El loro Sle 805. 1401 Avocado 955·2600 Petite Marche Chlldrens ex per prel Hrs: 12 30 • benefits an<I Mission Viejo. eve· A11e .N.B 92660 Pll ltle clerk Musi have Store 714·642-<1714 4 .30 Call Helen. INTERVIEWING BY nlngs Futler1on, alter-MEDICAL ASSIST with alpna numertc ex-sales 847-2 .. 23 noons: Santa Ana an<I Valet par111ng atten<Jant neeele<I in eary am and late pm $4 00 per hi to s1ar1 (no 11ps) Apply on petSon. 1830 Main St, Irv No phone calls. Sept 26 Bechelo<I Bacllelorette SULT ANT belting & I.I Umlll Otlloe & Blrlhday Parties prolttable txieJness on-I ' •-I APPOINTMENT ONLY! Cos la Meu/Newport. Beck & Fronl olc eape< perlence 3 <lay. work * .... IMP * SE'CRETARY Neede<I to PLEASE CAlL aflernoons an<I eventnga. for Oph1halmol:1y oflk:e week 847-604 1 Part/Full time. EKP In answM phones Flex hrs. TIE UST vol\llng sc1entltlc method •rtl:llt -· 10. lllllUll ol color <I raping, skin SpecialTilng In Isl & 2n<I Personnel Dept Newport Beach 31-7577 PI T help In & Oul Pholo. women's retell clothing 752-0462 alter 7 pm Call(7l<41966-•025 Models, Actors, p/1 Xtras. tr111ne Car Required. sales req Wiii train In SECRETARY:Real-Estate 736-8538. 558-8538 care, make-up. basic TO"s since 19'49 nulflllon & wardrobe wa R.E. Bralllf Bd Reeltott tram Appl 545-4137 642-2171 545-0611 ~ tor inlormallon commercials & TV Show-Camera knowleelge pref Bridal an<I Formel C M Investment consultants PARl ·TIME Varied hours Retired personable boyish Male . some means. enchanted by naa11en PRIVATE PO BOX rental sun, nature, sea. the ans, business will sell tor relate 10 la<Jy w/same value of equipment Over Marriage? 6"6·072 l 400 bo.11es, key machine Wealthy mld<Ji.age gent Main St. N.B Must setl <Jeslres t>eaut. ltln<I lit• quickly or trade tor R E long companion 35.50 631-5775 Beverly Joe 840·6363 Swimming Poo1Chem1cal ,.r .... I Services Business. Costa Mesa area. no exper ltnicn 3014 necessary, will train. $55.000 lull emount req ~'I If llWPllT Woll net $40.000 • Call Phone Fantasy's collect Mon-Fri 9-6PM l&klngapptlcations Ash. tor Tim (4081 851·1212alter7pm 1167-0111. laMll Women's ciothtng, estab-1 .. tnctiH 3015 llshed boutique In Nwpt 041no support & know!· ~hoJ~~~ gross per edge to lhOH Interested 6'46-4025 775-4797 In !earning piano an<! the---------~ ory All ages -!coma . Kenneth Wftlr. 963-3721 l81iaHIH '"Salt 4012 Established cllenlele. Laguna Beach/Laguna Niguel Houaeclaan1ng. wln<lows. annual income S 17 .000 Full price $5.000 lerm. Charles 1-7 t4-661·3309 ... t5% t• ..... 4024 NEE cXSA oN YoOR REAL EST A TE BUT HAVING PROBLEMS? HIGHLAND FINANCIAL CAN HELP WITH A IST. 2ND OR 3RD TO. FOR MORE INFO CALL (714) 997.0212 Celll M0t1gage Bkr 83-573 DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pul>- 1/shed tlllCh Saturday In the Dally Pilot. DIMES-A-LINE ads mu•t be p,.._pald so mall or bring them Info the Oal/y Piiot off/Ce. B• sure to Include your phone numbM or ad- dreu In yOCJr ad. have a ptlett on each Item & no abbreviations. Sorry, no commMclal ads, gvege Nia, prodvect. planr1 or onlmals .,.~l•ble. DEADLINE: ... 3 p.m. Thrveday Coeta M• .. Office 330 Wnt Bay ltrMt Cotta M ... , Ca. t2'29 WIDOW HAS$$$ for TD"s., S 10,000up No cre<llt check, no penally. Also lend on & buy TO'• S tO,OOOup to Jumbos. Denison Assoc 673-73 l l 4111io....._ ..._ l"ttlk ORANGECOUNn' cse 778-FILM kids too Hours 10·4 857-0161 556·9333 546-1821 typing 70WPM. SH 0; to 1nclu<le early A M .... ~ le DEPl OF MOVER10Ri'VER____ PI T Olllce help. Typing re-sales spee<lwlrlllllg, goo<! weekends Must nave <le· f Eouc•TJON 1 growth p0ten11el Lots of pendable veti•cte (small 0 Al .. ~E I St•nl•1•ottrs quire<! Vared noyrs. WITIPPAY variety Call for appl. truck , ven, statio n Nt "\\'I" •rt I ,..cllon mp ayer •ewl•& Ce. Newport area. 673-9389 S300-Stl0/Wl,P/T 17141 839_3525 Jiii wagon) to assist news· '" UHllTtl Needed lmme<11a1e1y1 NI0111••fH/-ll. Selling a new ad.,.rltatng Sparks P•P11r <leaier in Irvine ._ rn area Must be <lepen- EOE MI F ln<llvldual nea<11<1 lor Must t>e rellable, hard SECIOUY program lo buslneues le t /I <Sable Contact Greg Heir Waat" Sl -Computenand Npt Sch working Vahd Dr Loe Rapldlv growing Oran,,., Work In AIC otllce with trt 8fJ ICtpf H d Mo d th F Ide Beauty Duties. stupplng an<J re-650-1366 C ' wv prlvale secretary S tOO IEWPlllT IUOI Y e n ay ru r Y •Asslslants, tralnlng cetvlng, delivery. and ounty firm seeking high· bonus. walking through F ed between 9 30 an<I 10 30 IHI DTU IAIH program SIOCl\lng of pro<luct. Hrs: Newport Harbor Sh1pyar<I ly mo11va1ed lndlvldual door for quatlfle<I rep-!tl~n ~:i~;e;~~ =: 1"iiaiimiilllloiinilliyl 8ioeii2il·4il3ii2i1ill• • Manicurist. e11per 8-4:30 dally Aoply In per-nee<Js palnter·s helpers. e1<P11rlence<1 In purch&1· resentat111es. However. retarlal skills. 65 wpm 111.iiilliiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Unlimited. permanenl parl Ctlentele not necessary. son at1er 2 pm. ask for Apply 8 am . ,. pm. Ing, dealing with sales no e.11perlence necessary preferred & willingness to 11 lime positions open. Richard Ouellette Salon. manager 4250 Scott Mon-Fri 675-2550. at personal, knOWiec:tge In NO CHARGE BACKS! train on coml>\fterlze<I We1tresstCocktall1 & musl be a11allabte at leut 200 Newport Cante< Of . Drive, Npl Bcfl 223 2 Isl St • Npt Bch production sche<lullng. NO RESERVES! MUST I 2 weeltdaya (AM or PM) N B Excellent verbal com-T R Y I C a 11 S I •" e telephone answer no sys· "'-1 11 ktll 1 _... tem. HeadquartMS Com· Cook Costa Mesa 650· 1840 Cell 2-5 an<1 wee1tend1 Work IP· ---------""'perlencleel person for A I ti N un ca ve s s requ r...... Thompsen. 530·41,.0 prolClmetely 15-30 per lllTIUllT.llOIAllll wkn<lhelp lnsmallStnlor sss no ewspiper 1YP" 50·60 wpm Oood 1=""'""""'='"..,..,..-:-----panles.7t,./85l--0681 week, depending on work Person ~ed for all rou-Citizens Boar<! and Care Dealer In Irvine area. 1n1111onmen1 and gen· SALES-Mature person toed Earn money white tines, mechanical. main-home Hrs. g AM Sat • 9 Must enjoy working with erous benefit package, wlsales e)(per lo asslll In you learn 10 Ilka 1n11en-tenance and general AM Mon Fe Pref Call 9·5 chllOren Mon-Fri, tO:OO Including pension and women's clothing store. S9Cfll 8ry tory ustng our 1ys1em maintenance ot corpor. 548-7163 am • 7·30 pm m Van, profit sharing Salary Part 10 full-lime Call W It I II I 0 ' bo I A 30 Statton Waoon or Smell nego11ebte Phone 645·5592 10AM-8PM. or pr mar y n range • e a · veraoe E1tpertenced Roofer. Full pickup needed. Only very 7 t 4 963 5500 Co..inty Mull be 18 or hrfwll year-around. Send an<I Part-time. Costa responsJble, neat person, ___ • __ • ______ SALES High School Grad Ideal Reaume and salary re-M 5 973 s t Job for slu<lents and qulrements toAdNo.31, =--"-8-=·-4_8_·...,.__4 ___ nee<! apply a ary llllllllYTtOlllOWI llOHOllNTtll homebodies. Dally Piiot, P o. BOK Four Supervisory open. s2oo OO week plus mile-Must be cerlllied Position Mature pe<aon w/busl & •-y II--·-1560. Costa Mesa. CA lngs for Health Orle<1-age Contact G Hy<le 111allable for lull time, comptJter exp. 754-6363 arra. r511..w 926 6 ,.,560 642-4321 Mon-Fri. 9.30 • 9-6. Mon-Fri No eve· 17610 Beech Blvd. Sia 54, ___ 2 __ ..,______ led/sell motlvaleel lndl· l I 00 am ONLY •aa 1tt P11t•-vtduals ulgh earn! n1ngs or weekends. Busy -_. Mon-Fri, 9em-2pm Bo-~lt-....,, f:.'1-at of· · " ng ---------I PLANT STORE Pf I "" _,...,. -potential No e11perlence Olfloe Posilion In West· Industrial/lam ly prectlce . 1 me. WUllHTH ~~1~!~!~ e~~:,7;~~~ required.· We Train In Npt minster Clerical ex-~all~ya~~!a A~~~~:~~:~ 645·3392 I0-8pm 1-EITHY •1t1V. prafarabte, or witting 10 ofc 850-2148 per lance necessary SALES "" -Please call belW"'1 9am an<I wllllng to work. In 1raln right pereon. Call FrM Puppy, Fe. S~ X. 9 . t2 noon. 895.1222 back olllce Spanish llO&llll SWOll 2 openings FlOfaJ trainee (P/l ) and Otlllflr (FI T) Apply In petton. Call 645-0093 for appt, ..-.1RLINE • Fllght Attend- ants, entry 11111.i poslllon1 with regional carrier M /F. HS Ora<!, 2-r-ars public contacl work ex· perlence or collage. For eppllcatfon and Infor- mation send a 1tampe<1, aell-a<ldraH, bualness alze envelope to· Alrllne Flight Anen<lants A•· 1oclallon, PO. Bolt 158. Buellton. CA 93 .. 27 Allerallon upert. Neal proleutonel se.am11ren for top quallty work, 3 deylwk. Catt for appt 873-1868 540-1355 asll. for Jack w eek 1 Sm• rt and speek1ng helpful Salary Technical Recruiting lovable 662-61143 OIL COMPANY and Benefits com· 2 lllEIWITI HTill•llT Major N-por1 Beach Co 11 looking tor a retired person lo work part time H a perking atten<1- 1ntfmalnlenance person. Must posesa e mecnan· lcal eptltude Working hours 7 30am-1pm. Mon thru Fri Good wof1tlng condUlons. Mlary com- pensation. $4.25 per hr Pteaae contact Norm lhorpe 759·7840 AVCO Financial Serl/lees. 620 Newport Cenler Dr, New· por1 Beech. 92660 EOE F OPENINGS mensurate with ex· L di s c 111 T n I ull lime front & back of· Offshore rigs and re-0 ea no o a ec n • lk: I ~ ... ..-1 perlence. New raduales al R~ 111 /Sea ch or e he P n...,.,...., or Dusy llnerles No exp $30.000 0 C T c .... ru no r • N e w p 0 r t K ontact om. oanlzetlon 1s rapl<lly ex- Opntllalmologlata' olfoce. plul 8 year For Info call 546-4233 pending and withes 10 I 0 3 t 2-920-9675 exl 2239P -------a<l<I high"' motivated, ex-expemtnce pre erre al90 open evenings HAL ESTATE ., 846-24 71 Rent alt sales anent for IC· perlenced consultants. PllTTill FILL Tiii PAY PUT·TillWHI Oppor1UnltlH a11elleble PHONE CLERK with the lo• Angeles Times Clrculatlon De-The Dally Piiot Clrcutallon par t m en t t n our o.&>t is seeking a phone door-to-door newspaper 11erlllcatlon clerk 20 sales program Ouaren· hours a weell, Soe per teed hou1ty waoa plus hour Applicants must commrsslo11 Hours 9AM have a good phone PClf· • 2PM or 4PM • 9PM sonality Apply In person Tralnl~O 11 pro11l<le<I bet 2-4 Mon • Tllur1 . Ilk Potential to earn $300 for Catherine or Oet>ra. plus per week For an In· no •. UY ter111ew. Cell (714) 0.ttillela 957-2381, e111 1204 EIE -• We work on a retained t111e l9tand office We basis tor select Fonune have openings for two ex-200 companies prtmarlly pellenced. lull time. 1n the aerospace/defense licensed agents Com· lnduatrles mtssions only C111 Bene we otter dlverltlled ne- Walsh. t1onat aulgnments with outstanding grow1h com· - "'''I I to HI'' 1 pensatlon opportunities, 111 IMI' '"<:· National travel avelleble REAL ESTATE II de11red Call or sen<! 173-elOO your resume In con· lldance to our Real Estate SALES· Vloe-Prealdent et PERSONS, our Hawaii P R C ..-.asoc Inc main ofllce has new Cor· 2744 E Coast Hwy one <Jel Mar btancll Call C<IM. Ca 92625 Sharp responsible male or wor<I processor female lyptng. tche<I· & Fllll ..,,...1 ullng. llghl boc)l(eeplng, ""'- wtth local company Wiii FH TIE WP train 957·612 I. ask for PRIFlSSltlUL Randy. Thor ts known In Iha word SECURITY OFFICER The Irvine Company hes an opening for a full time security officer for Its Fasn1on tslan<I Shopping Cen1er In Newport Beach E)(cellent opportunlly for a dependable person with goo<! communication sltllls wtoo can lnterac1 -II with the P\fbllc Mull be av11leb1e all lltilf1s Previous security el'.· pertence <lestrabte Please epply to· THE IRYHIE COMPlllY Human Resources Management J-1 550-C Newport Center Or N-port Beach. CA 92660 Equal Oppty Employer M/F SEIT AVON Full or pan time/time or at work 642·1832 processing ln<Justry as "the source' tot careef 0Pp0rlunt11es For pro- leas1onats like you with job e~peroence. we are loaded with op - portunities Call us now II you riave e~per1enoe on any of Ille following NBI Lanier Xero;. IBM Wano DEC Syntrex Oyx CPT Datapoint Four Phase •Thet1s1goeson That s rlghl · for w0tk ex· perlenced wor<I pro· cestlng prolesslonata llke you who want $ antgn· ments now call Thor Not only <10 we have many as- signments but -are also giving you an ••· pensllle 15 mon111 cllan· <Jar desk btouer free for setting up an appoint· ment and seemo one ot our proleulonala ANSWERING SERVICE EAper swing lhlfl, FI T Call 540-1717 BRAINS: brllllanl director seeks top u1t, M/F Or· genlze program•. to yrs of mgmt e•p ~ refs req I Fil. 1 PIT Job Salary ~ Resume MIT, BO)( appllanc:. rec>elr 162, Laguna Bch 92652 p I C 7 141641)-2950 General Otllce -lull time ac l Jc oastllne, EOE /M/F Ill fl-llTllll1ta• 720-1105 Ask for """' Light typing No ex-HtMI aorn.ihing you want Marina -----we ere lnteNlewing for TllR TtlNUlll UllY11ES Small epplllnce re -Cabl1'18t Shop Help. Ex- palrman. uperlence perlence helpful but not necessary Apply Laguna neoessary S4/f11 lo start. perlence necnsary Con-10 Mlt'1 Clullfled ad• do ClualfHKI Adi. your ~ these ski resort positions tact Lita al 556-3 1 10 itl;iiiweltiiiii.ii~m2iii-5eiii· iii7ii8iii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiciitiueliiflediiii~iii2iii· 7iii6em7iiiii.i.isiiltc)pliii.nop~~p1iiing~c;er1iiiiitiilfii.iii * Liit Operators ANN MCMILLAN. 714-973· 1783 2080 N Tualln, Sanla Ana • *•Ticket Seli.rs Elec;lrlc Co. 4117-5451 850-1755. .. IUlll IOYIOI C --,,-h-le-r-1c-1e_r_k_lo_r_A-.M- General·Olllce • t<ttctlen Help FULL TIME Newspaper 1t BarlCocktall Cecil~ to ao.c.ne What-ttle Fad Roll 'tlTI oft the mwtc et With a ~eaalfled Ad Cell Nowt 842·5e18 P/T must know Fllh & Shift, Fri· TuH Apply Aquerlum equip. Marine Morntnga, Giit Shop, & Fntlh. Reliable Irena Joh'fl Wayne Airport. ~-.-DTI .. ' KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI Mu~:=;:/~l lnlor· mauon. 850"'4104 S6. llr. Call btwn 9 ... Mon-Fri 645-7811 Apply 436'~ 17th, C.M. Betty. 5 .. 8-0076 Betwn 6-9:301m wkdya Caatllef, PIT, llle>ef'i.ncl l••-------prel Apply In P8'eon. ARCHITECTURAL ORAFT8AMAN Exper. tmmeo Ol*\tno Genet Market. t080 So C11 Hwy, Laguna S.teh Pacific: Bolldtng Conoep11 648·1181 ..a.IUll ---,A-=R=T'""S'"'A"'"L-=E=s,..._.--Part/time, morning hours. EJcptflenet pre._red. CrH tlve Ftalr 982· 1374 (Mk ror t<a<enl 495-97S.. ~IM!Tlbl«'I. Apply 7 AM. IUIU--M acG reg or Y•Chtl Bl·llnguat Olt Hrm t ide Cor-. ttl3 I Pll08'ltll, (LIOtlln, Hmongl 3 hfl ., .......... ,, ... Schoof Port!Olto O.t< 970·7600 Ted Hop Sing'• now hiring de- 11-....ry driven, !Of f.lew. !?0'1 eno l.tguna Beech. c.11 404·40 u . tooo North Coaat Hwy, Legune Beach. .... ~ dy Fluent In E~lllh C0tta M8M & Laotian, Hmong. $5.67 Hortk:u.ltural Auembter• (B tcycte) hr Mlary. Apply Munl• PIT, ... n... nMded towork In a pro-1ng1on e.ecn City lkttOOI '"'.,'°' an<I exterior mllnt gr"aln.,. organliatton. Dle1rlot, 204&1 Cretmtt Expetienc.d only Own Mu11 ha.,. 11'1410h't abtllty Ln., H.8. or 911~·8888. 1ran1p0r1at1on. 780-1486 For IP9t 113 t •32411 ci.r1c11 HouaekHper/Cook tor evto PIT wa1kende L.tght proleutonll wom*1 tn Full time. 9.9, .uto tleetrlc Bookkeeping. A~ In Huntington Harbour. 4 Cly ,..,air men, and par1 time pereon r.lerg1r1ta11t1te, wtl. Call 848-147e. af1 8 10-s auto IMClrlc t\elptf, 2332 WM1 Cit Hwy, Npt 148.()583 eome dalt~I••· oc Auto Bch., 1:30·3:30 pm.~ --ov-Mll-~---f\.J-11-c-h-.,-.99-, !teiatrkl 7111·8 'I& live-In, own cer Good TM fHt .. 1 drew In the WHt •.•• Delly Piiot ~ Ad. '42-5'71. The tu te•t drew tn IM utery 138·3&e1 115 So WHt •.. a Deify Piiot Hlrbof Ste A 'utterton Cl..med Ad. Cell TOday 142.a?a. AGES 11·14 EARN lJ» TO S75.00 PER WED< W. -fltW 15 11111n1np for JOVft1 'Iii" ._..,,to tee11rt rudll$ fol The Orqe Coast 0al7 Plloc. 0.r cmrs Jtwt ti J:lO p 111 and wor\ ~ 1·30 p,111 wMNfS. On Slturcilf. wt woi• • ""mort llouf'I. Yov Wiii "'" 1111111 lrlj)S and prim, ~ Wttll .. tnmc rovr own 111ouey • "*• ii no dtll~ll'lf or collecllolt in¥0Ntd H JOU tft lnltrttl•, piMw call lilt [Mt lld COD[ (714) 548-7058 ~aily Pilot · · · · · · ·· ·., UILY PILIT IUUIR 1111•1 Now accep ting applications for District Manager to supervise newspaper car- rie.n. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits plus bonus op- portunity. Must have Van, Station W~on or Pickup with ahell. Mileage allow- ance Included. Apply in penon, weekdays, 3 PM tD 5 PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. . .. • ...... t ••• ' •••••••••••••• \ --~-~~~------""t"""-----~------.... ----------------------------------------· Dl2 Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunda • Se I 25 1983 Jo. w .. tt4 s 1 os iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"[ri• ... ra~~'-ti• ... r~•::::J•B.oii2_sirooiiu&&i;'• fir.,,;;;i.1iiit.;;r;:.1llr.•i;,i;,,~ .. ;;;.,c1;; .. ~,---,r.a;,t;;";:,i1a;;,.;;,t;; .. .--1i•il•t!; •• ;:.]1aiiet;;1i; .. r-1ia.;i1~i;;;;;ni; .. r-1iA;i• ... ;;:,i ..... i;;;;'tit1et;"""- wom1n w11·~ yr Old cfitid C.la .. ~ DO A 1.ITTLI 1( .... '121 lcMt•ra IOU llCW tl12 •erct4n .... 1141 Vt •a •• 1173 ..... L 9267 W/eXpet Ill cook n .... pr ~l ';' IUllNtll IN YOUlll .. .. a d1v'1 lie, w/refa, Mel<• S•it ..._. . OWN HOMI BUY OIRECT FROM PB m111ono mtcntr\e mdl 82 Honoa CB 750 cuttom '1b 2862. a 1pd. Xb'/N. '68 MBl 2200, '"'ortd •. 67 v BUG anrt nu 0,11• 'lb ~el Cpe. IO ml air, llvt-ln poattlon Jo "'-t{ :-;-.. 61130. S11l1/Po1tt/Rtn WnCSt t\10. hwy peoa. 2 Clean S2500 640 04011 1hot1 block. $6000 ' ' • 10n1 $8300/btl 659-5958 846-9412 '~ ( • ".~"t'.' ;. A 1 a .. MaAvNeU50r.A,oC7T~RoE~ne "or• Ltke lllww S476 new helmtta. A·I eono. -PP 845-9233 b111t 2' oonda mt"!'!1•noo 8w3rk. --B R d -k ' • 1f o.-• r · nus " • r w 556-0367 7800 mt, I l9!50 8110,. o '74 BMW B1o;a111. new\op 1 obo '"' -08 '83 ulek lvlate, If • W:-aat / . .-· -~ "1'! • t ( L• • top qualltl bid set• Tv.ln -& •11 5 7.,,. .. 2,. 1 n d . a p o 1 1 e • • 1 ~... alnl eon.. 2 t 000 wa, ' • .. " -• ' • ->-1 sets Juet "9 9•, tuu aeta Pr1v1te retired, Mill"" 1111 "' er · """" •' 75 •50SEL recent p11n1. 67 l/W complelety re-"" •• 1 u 1 4 ;,.,. Im tl 5107 • •. •./ • l ' ~ " " ... $4300/0BO 1175·6014 d 111600 Hared rl)l1 enn mllet,., .. tru t ·""" ti C • ; '7 ~ ! · .'.. Just 179 95 Save even 0111c1 furniture Desk. ---goo cono · 12L""tOBO 968•796t • · Call An1wet Ad ~7SO d¥9-ln. m11ure. tefa, c11ii •"' more on quM n and king cllalrs, coucn 1140-4220 llllAll llllf llll 78 530t, ar11c btue1tan, 1144 7408 """ 1142·~300 24 nr dr lie ChllOren pref 5 OAlll'OISAUAl>SNOW ' • t, ! se~ Free oellveru ----G I I f elecsn/rt &wndwa.1•11 76 ••B6-9 -XLNTI ilt ' R)(700 dry copy maeh, &'lit 000 or rebuild ng or 01 • 0 000 6"'0 0253 "' '11 Bus. reblt enn 11111 Ca•lJJac ft 1anouagea. wagea nego CLASS1,.t o IY CltYI 636·41!15 __ cond 1300 Incl papef. pant ne lll'IObbMI S50 cond "1 • " • Ultimate Lu11ury Se<.1an 0 •1 h 1;;,;;.;.o;;,;; ... ___ ...,. .... liable Joann 631-5086 SU HLOW ' w 1' •79 ""0 -$28 500 533 •2•2 un 11 wain, nu c utc ' •ti c!J111 1 dr !!!AA 01n1ng I able 481n , llke nu, 1 oner & c ab In et Biii 969-1221 all !Oam -I, super clean. • .. ~ Urea. 24 mpg, exit cond .,.. ou K • • """"' i:OVing mother of toddler •••••••••••••••••I 4 padded chair• S 115 548·9827 toaoed, nu P3'•, $9875 78 300 Coupe dSI, all $JOOO 768-4377 runnlnQ cones $1000 or would llke to blbyflt lalHI hla.. lm H eve/ wknd 675-6737 Pi /Ot 2U Radio control dune buggy ot>o 494-2767 alter 5 pm ""'" new 11111. paint. 71 Supe,....--See1le. new beat o.t(er 079-6648 Olher toddlers Fun 32 1 Ony11, eal ls 9124 ·2-s1·,-.,--w-.... t:fll-.-a-ry-.-r. 011/0RCESALE • take ad· ~··· -•••• $200 ObO ·79 Suzuki 0' tnytlme Wkndl etc Must '" IO apprec p11n1. ttres, Irani, ragtop '71 Sed•llf di VIII•. 74.000 backy&rd.cfosetobetcn 9/25 10-4 Warerbed. misc 12 Weyrarar vantage of my loss. 7' 58SplnetHammondOrgn. JR50S250obo546-3776 '833201Concour10uall1y. 113,950 644-8199 &more $3000 538-0446 ml, all po-r, tic, good & park 536·1~ w/6 drw ped . misc (Wdbrdn) Sun onJv 9-4 Armo1ure, walnu\, $350 ••11 $5SO 815-7729 white w/perchment int, cond $1450. 842-8068 5505 " ' Splnel piano, Ilka new, Plano, Kimball Coneole. Aalt ltliCH 9005 14.000 miles, lully Euro-'ll •10 Ill 07 10 1 0'!,w,-dBruovge's rbur'a'ndcno,low'· '76 Se11llle, towner. to rnl, ta CtrtU ••I Mar Irvine. 17621 Bard Ave $900 · · P N P6 s I • "' Xbyaslnlan kitten, male. Culverdale Tract. corner 19' RCA color Tl/ Pecan finish, XLNT con· lMPORfXNT t!~nBBSwheela, ~~1~: ltHHlll ••llltJ S2500 553-9633 '(lnl cond thtuout rudov pure bred Cttus, lrg & sml plants, 01 C"ll/er Or & 405 F.,.,.. wCtremole cont, StOO dlllon $1000 640-6931 NOTICE TO READERS 11 1 Bl kl ,000 ___ $6300/bll 675-1277 '· nea11v s,,.,.omeos Priced v • • ··' ompl set or Lenox dis· --arm syt em, aupun 12• '71 l/W BUS. 13,000 mlles 493-041& ' .,.... · s a 11 sun 2 • -2 5 Plano late 1800 Stortan ANO 2010 .. C "' '76 S Ill 1 n lo mt u 1o sell 644-7598 ~ hes ChrlllfTllS pattern • sovnu system ar II" •atO Ill .a•ta on rebuilt engine, new 111 a, ow r. · 9AM-4PM Large home ser~ lor 12 used 1 meat' Clark Or1gmahoganyfln. ADVERTISERS anown by appt 'only •·• tf ••• brakei. Interior and e~-11lnl cond thruout. triMALAYAN KITTENS Blue point. white hybrid. Sept 24/25 Furniture, moving to condo. garden $1500 na,,; r now $750, Ian. beaut tone. $650 The price of Items $17,000 7141644·0262. tarlor In great condition $6300/bil 675·1277 ':J:· 8~!c 432 Avocado ~:~~~'.s:.:~e~~~1;ens 673:2332 ~~~:4~~~ 851"1314· eves ~~~~r~·~~ ~~e ~~~\~:: '83 BMW, 528E, 10.000 '79 30080, snrl, elloye, to Carrio 9 people Shots and papers S200-S250. 559-5945 SiatMM klltens, CSA reg, blue end cnocolate 968-4719 ~· 5510 Boxer pup, Fem Brindle S 175 75 t-823 .. Collle male AKC. 10 yrs old Must nave 1erge yard, Great dog with kids S150 499-1526 Ethan Allen Royal Charter ---. -classlflad 11dvertl11lnt motaa CAii 535-1644 Of ml, •Int cono , extra tank. 12295/BEST OFFER. Cffii'MtH lfew,.rl hack TesterBed Easterriklng, PIANO. Small Upright column11d~no1 1nctud1 497-3861 $21,900 498·0444 832·2137 3 .F .. h tL.Y Cfothe1, 10Beds S50 each.2 Re· darkoak,lnctbo•sprtno Beau1. cond thruout any applicable taxes, C----, L ... ·79 450S I '71 l/W Sqbck, neeOs ,...., & mattress. llke new. Tuned, stool, delivered. license, transfer fees. onvenient y oc&hn.1 L, tmm&cuata, paint. runs good ~~fs~dap~/1~!~';ia~s'w":i~!: ~~°t,~~81(: :~:r~ =~gg. $3,000 11alue. wlll sell $750. Call 847-5672 finance charges, lees lor & Comp&etltlvely Priced ~;~7~ve~,~~e.s~J· Best $700/ofr 7S 1·6157 Doug books. games. Sat/Sun 120 25th St , Nwpt s2.ooo 496•60 t 5 or IHrs Orf.II 11111142 air pollullon contr~ da· 673-2332 ·72 Sqr"~. perl m~"tlnt. 8 29 H 0 S 493· t528 v1c;e cer1111ca11ons or ,.... """' ~m anover 11ve Beach Sell un 9-1pm w/casset e. recorder, dealer documentary 80 300s 0 fUriiO'Oel, 5 cyl, radials, needs minor Moving Sale Sola. chairs. . 974-2 t44 -I llY Flll•ITlllE playback + extras. barely preparation cnarges un· Saies-Servtce·Leas1ng ivory w/plnstrtpe, alloy body work S 1650 Dys 1a1>1e, misc 331 R1v1era Couch bed, chairs. de· Las 957-8133 used S75011rm546-0702 less otherwise specified Dr'lvCAR\IER wllls snrt, AM/FM redlo 497-1112 eves 497 t597 Dr toil Irvine/Santa signer c101ners etc Ideal 10, child's room Yel· l~rtill Gtt4i 6 230 t>y the advertiser 1\LII tape declc. new llres, 73 Bus camper, pop top, 1sa1>el) 631 ·8565 Sat/Sun t90001ana Ln _ -F" ... JSl~~'l.: 60,000 m1 . snowrm low wall system 2 up· 6 urfboard, good cond, "'11. • .._r" r.·lit\l\V 00 111 exltcond S3250obo Pie rrames (all sizes) Orv copy macn. twin beds. r1gn1s.roll lop desk, and w/leash, $40 645-0985 A•lo Services/ ,, ....... ''" ..... , :~~-i ~ ~31 S 2 9 5 2•0·9043 '78 Seville dst. 11tn1 cond. stereo. etc $6500 553-9633 ~Eldorado, 39,450 actual ml, llke t>rand new, wires, stereo 8 trk, etc $10,600/bst 67S-1277 '81 Eldorado $12,SOO $ tOOO under mtrket Carriage lop. looks like conver\1ble, 45,000 mt, perl cond Have lo see to appreciate Call Judy 771-5199 German Shepherd pup, tamale. 6 mo, papers Large boned good pro1ectton $300 mopeo boke parts. 4 c11est ol drwrs. men's 2 shelves $75 Cnalr -----Partl tOlS ........... " ..... """' waterbed walnut callee suits & much more 1939 Brentwood w/yellow TV Ra•ie, &CRE\ll~R-83 3000, turbo, sn r1. 73 SUPER Bug auto Classic '80 Osl Eldo Cpe table w/2 commodes, Teresita Ln, Sat. 9.5 cane seat. $35 646-2959 'ttltt 6232 '6 t MBZ 220 hood trunk, blkl blk, 7 M, $26,200 suck 511111• nice S l875. 1ea1ner to mo $9.500 drapes 4 woven wooos, --01her par1s $75 ea. l/W 546-9393 or 760·0980 642-0795 eve 548-8823 obo 771 -2390 Slereo console tires & Furniture, misc nems 9-5. Kg S1 bed, llrm, lrame & BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA Bus re a I t> enc 11 Sales-Servlce·L8H lng '73 l/W BUG, new engine, 240-2268 ''Poodles are People Too" Teacup-lay m1nature $350 up 546-2848 roms 10, VW Fuubuster Sa 1 /Sun 4 56 I/ 1s1 e cherry hdbrd -bedding Color Tl/, 2 yr wrnty 661 ·2220 661·2220 URIE ST Ask ai:loUilhe money we painl. uphols. 3 mo guar tennis racquets. sieamer Rome $250/obo Olloc;e desk st 48 Free del Open 6 3 d 52600 can save vou lhru our 52450 962 0957 THE UlllEST SELECTION trunk occ chairs Conn Lido Isle Oemollllon Sele, :~~ c~~~s2: t~~ar~'~avs~: Sun Tl/ John s 646· t 786 24~;~~~ ~~ ;;j.9570 IMYEllTOllY purcnase & lease plans 73 WestphU~a Ctnpr, .. in!. lrumpe1 ion only 3030 ent1re nm ol I urn, er/dryer $750 Full lgth Magnavo• remote cir PAINT ANO LIGHT BODY * 71 630cs1, 4 spd A/C .111 IUIOIS new radials $4200/bst of late model, low m1leege Cao111acs 1n Soutnern Ca11torn11! See us today' TOY POODLES 9 weeks t blk Ml 1 white F/ AKC S250ea 64S· 7707 Ceylon Rd 1nr Country lurnoshlng, llxtures incl mirror 52s All in good Tl/tmus1c center, 6'door WORK Save SS & In· (3761/0AJ llPOllTI Clut> & Mesa Verde Or) snu11ers. mirrored ward· cab $350 662 6998 * '79 3201. 4 spd, AIC t301 Quall Str•et 55o-275o, 67S· 7222 cond Cash only • crease your car's value (99'XEOJ v Sunday sale Tools, 1ew· WANTED a good home for elry plc;tures, an11que a good dog We will feed rocker misc him tor 3 mo II you will tS53 Wintergreen adopt this 2 yr old beared , •• 1-1-1-l-1-- Collle. 497·3S21 anj111me "" SHIAYHLY ltratl SS 0 Hshtd Items & tum 50¢ to Pert .... •lrt, It fHI $250 1993 CllurCh St ft ..We. Yrl& ••" ltJ Baat. hack Fire htfl 1·110· llH 8442 ooncasrer Br cnr est •-ti IO Hwy, ofl ol Newland & -S•H Hamillon). Sat/Sun 10·5 EDISON H S. DRILL TEAM •Att151tt lHtft1* SUPER GARAGE SALEI THURS, SEPT. 29, 6PM Sat/Sun 6-2 21011 Man· AMERIC1'N ANTIQUES essa Cr (ott Brookhurst. robes. Maiers, hot tub & 631 0240 ---" NEWPORT BEACH air cond, eic Seturday • Ptwer IHll 7012 by$$ Bill 969· t221 • '82 3201, 5 spd, 10 mt IU·UOO Ocl 1. Sunday Oct 10, Ladies antq desk, perl 16· Boat-Chrysler alum MAGS $25 Cragar (IFGE648) t0•5. 111 Vta Undlne. NB cond., S 150 540·09-42 null, Jonnson so Hp Shelby, western All new *'83 3201. 5 spd, "S" Pkg MBZ 190SL, 196 t con· 67S-6 l2l Must Sell . Entire contents outbrCI. trlr, motor xlnt in boxes. 536-6104 alt. 6 19003905) v • r I · 2 1 o P s · d M 1. II *'61 3201; S spd, AIC $9500/0BO 857·5068 IHlllH Ill EQllP. '11 POii. Olll I PlllTI Rigging smt boals, Catamarans, hrdwr, elec- tronlcs. snop tools, ft>rgla equpmnt, dock b011es & steps Weatporl Marine, 44 7 N. Newport Bl, Sat/Sun NEIGHBORHOOD SALE In the alley between 201S-2037 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Penn. SIS 9·5 ot my beautiful home. E11 con a .. e o et· Aaltl Waate• 9020 ( 8' all herculon sore and 474-1 101 tCUU-44'4) "'H' .,I----.. ,---· •I *'79 3201, 4 spd, sunroof love-seat w/matching 19 11 electric; Bay boat, ghest casn mmad tor 1091YPZ) New factory engines, with chair and ottoman, Just seats 9 s t500 548•6862 your vehicle. domestic or *'BO 633csi. 4 spd, Lo Ml warranty cer t1llcate, paid $1200, wlll sell lor foreign 551-8285 15s5s4931 2200 $26SO 2400 only $450. Solla Oak '7S 2-4' Relnelt cabin •• 82 7331. 5 apo, loaded. $2850 3 days exchange game table set, Oak curio cruiser. lo hrs, tandem WllTEDI 173556371 service. Garman Car En· cabinets. formal dining trlr , all extra s Good. clean used cars: •• 78 3201, A/T. A/C glneerlng.646-1577 rm furniture; occ chairs. S9000/obo 857·144S prefer 1978-1983 Bulcks. (667UQO) lllde-a·bed, solid ranch llYl•I I• llLLlll" Jaguars. TR 7 s & •'83 320t; AIT. sunroof. fllG 91•9 oak w/lnlald glass tables, " ' Porsehes but any model 1 FRG8331 ., patio lurnlture; all leather SEE 100 OF SO CALS considered Top prices 1 ""·7,.5-M""1d .. g_e_1_. -x-ln_t_c_o_nd•, recliner; roll top desk. FINEST POWER BOATS paldl Call Cllve at Bauer 131·1111 43,000 ml. solt top, 1¥811 units. antique cash 21 Tl II nn M 0 I 0 rs at ( 7 1 4 ) 208 w 151· San la Ana $2200. Evs 646-681 S, ·7~ Super Bug lo ml. grn/1an. 1tn1 cond $2600 640-6585 lllERS CAllLUC 2600 Harbor Blo;d COSTA MESA &40-1880 ClaHr•ltl 1313 '65 Cllevrolet Impala, runs great S675 631··4270 '65 Noo;a, 2 dr, auto, v11111 Jot> 700 ml ago, runs grt, looks good, no dents • $1350 obo Call an)'llme 631-2927 45' van load of antique bet. Atlanta & Hamilton) furniture & collectables ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! from New England. In ad·~ dilion, • large consign· r register; 3 bedrooln sets, And talk to over 25 979·2500. Closed Sunday days 751·5221 Shelly Includes King; Formal llv· licensed yacht brokers WE IUY LARGE SELECTION OF Ing room sofa set and representing 2500 listed NEW & USED BMW'S! '78 MGB Conv, wire whls, am/Im cess. xtnl c;ond. '<> m1 $3 150 546-3869 11111.11 .. a•1 SOUTH COUITY YOLISWAIEI "WEWILLIOT IElllHllLI'' Volume Sales, Service Ano Leasing 187 11 Beach Blvd Huntington Baacn ·~camaro SS. needs minor body work, runs i<lnl $900/bst olr. 645-1229 or 521·46•9 '70 Camara, clean, ate, pb, auto. Sanyo cus S2SOO/obo S52· 1391 ment or American 01k AHlillCtl 6011 '" tt fta 6022 lurnlture Including. mlr-HAABOR 1'REA Free adorable Kitten. very 460 Ford Jet Ski Boat. 11 Htt lew,trt matching oak 11bles. 20' vessels tor sale CLUI OARS ri over $50,000 lno;ested All TlllOKS Call anytime. will be la· Tltt•Water LOH I DM l•W rared oressers & hogh APPLIANCE SERVICE lovable to good noma boys. rocl\ers. platform We sell recond .. guar 545-1220 0,.1 9151 ·7Taf w/stereo & alarm & door den I S 1300 obo Call alt 5.30 675-30S9 (714) 142-2000 f4 V'9ga GT, new eng. needs repair $900 631-3089. btwn 1 ·5. 8S0-04 77 aft 5PM Ask lor An11a rockers, Morris chairs, appliances 549-3077 sets of chairs. pnono· graphs, 3 pc bedroom lltfrlatrattr Sale sets, high back oak AA WE~ COAST APPL organ, treadle sewing REBUILOERS. NOW IN machine. sofa & chair COSTA MESA. sets, clllldren'a toys. 2 Locallons to serve you sideboards, ser o;ers, 1880 Harbor Bl11d. C.M parlour & dining room between 19th & Newport furniture Including 650-7077or650-7082 square & round tables. Rebldg plant, showroom lrames & prints. wlcker 132 So Matn SI • Orange doll buggies. curved C'18pman1Maln- glass china caotnets, 634-4200 or 558-3992 sorne Deco & much, •Relrigerators $119 up much more 011e1 350 •Freezers S 119 up items In all Pr1111ew •Washers/Dryers $129 up Thurs 9·6 10.,.. buyers All carry 3 monllls parts & ptemlum Call lor details. labor warranty Delivery Larry ler111 bctita available Master Charge 168S"Toron1o Way.C M & I/Isa 9-6 Mon-Sat •--•5•5•6-•9•90•'---7 mo gas range, Caloric $400 All 6, 5S9·8170 Free Puppy, Fe. Shep X. 9 week s Smart end lovable 662-6943 riome 213-430-1209 USED VOLUME SALES Must sell Ten piece ot· SERI/ICE & LEASING toman set. good con· POWER IOA T 3670 N. Cherry Ave o1t1on $500 857 -8732 LONG BEACH after 5pm SHOW (No Cherry exlt-40S) M. Ltasa Apso. 4 yis. -------(114) Hl·lllO papers. 1111 shots For Ktno sz deep red velvel ••• nr11p laallar WE llY Trede·lns Welcome '"~"' 155 ·86 S 5§6. snlrf. air. auto. pis. cass. great buy. $S700 S46-8~S 1 adults 642·2943 quilted spread w/malch Liiia larlH Ylllqt USED CARS & TRUCKS Now open Sun 11.4 Must give away fabulous pillows s5o. 642•4842 11 lll ft lllllT COME IN OR CALL FOR p k 1 S7 male Shellie to good Rattan Furn, 4 lounge FHE &PPl&IUL. DataH ti l'l enc • home 760-6783 chairs w/cusnlons, 1 end Partner wanted 31' 11t180 beautUul 516. nu *'73 914 1·7• Kint mech Nee<! 11111 h1'6 tor neut 6 yr old male. Al(C Keeshond, grt w/chlldten Free If qualified Call collect 6 t9-355·2750 Shepllerd m1x-;low11s old. lree to good home 645-2036 To go home 6mosmale dog Mixed breed Loves people SholS 786-2897 table. l book case I rnd Pacemaker Xlnt cond Cormler·Oellllo radial tires. Datsun ser-cond, new paint S55SO glass op table s300 1 $3850 dwn, $430 mo. Sllp OIEYlllLn viced only. auto. air 731·4844 dys. 675-4719 glass top library table & Ins, Incl. 720-1998 18211 BEACH BLl/O stereo, P-st earing. '63 356B. 1us1 restored. nu $100 1 Hooo;er Vacuum IN S ·1 7014 HUNTINGTON BEACH $4850 Don 640.1200 p11n1, chrome. rubber. &25 714/240-1110 141,"tASaeR SaHboat. 141·10171141·3111 .71 Datsun. FG sheii.llew tires. brks, s11ner &1 batt, Solid walnut .. lnlnn set, 6 WE PAY TIP -1 •• ures 2 gas tanks no rust runs & looks great 5800 u • many ex1r11. xlnt cond . _.._.. obo 96"' 7510 cnrs. pads S•75 Oclo· $750 l-714-629-0795 FOil llEI •••a or dents. xlnt S 1400 ~-gen game tbl. 6 barrel -892-4318 68 912, orig thruout, swtvelchrs.$32S.Walnul 2il'iincer, '79 dsl. matn lWIUllll ,76280z d n1ces1 lri Count y bu rt et $12S Frultwood Iii> & Spinnaker. pulptts & pe--•0/11•••1 • exit con • comp $6500/bst 5S9·5958 ti bl $85 E llleline. whl steering, nice "' • -" relurb1sned $6000 obo co ee 1 nd Ibis 2460 Harbor Blvd Scott, 5 4 O. IO O 5 . '70 9 t IT. 1mm11culate. t $45ea lllB 548-4326 Ask Sl7,500 25 Merrrl COSTAMESA 559-5887 ownr, stereo cass '75 Sc1rocco, runs x"ifit St90010BO 573.9175 '79 Oeisel Rabbit. sn/rf, 4 77 Nova cstm 4-dr. 6-cyt spd, 4 dr, amlfm. runs P/S, PIS. A/C, rad,, mag great. $2800. 548-8451 whls. $2400. 759-0650, '79 Dal Rabbit. dlx, 4 dr, 644_·4_3_5_8 ____ _ ale, stereo. xlnl. 23K mo, 78 Corvelle 32,llOO ml, $-4450 851-3922 immaculate In & out '791/W Osl Rabbit, dh1, air, 4spd 4dr. stereo. 11lnt, Loaded 184 75 642-6830 8 • 3 pm 24K ml $4700 851·3922 '80 Pontoa. 2 dr natchbk, 4 '80 l/W Rabbit con..er11ble, cyl, auto. as tow u white, hi mllaga. i1lnt $2350 55_3·_9_6_33 __ _ cond $5950 Fl R M 82 Z28 4 Spd, loaded, ISK 6•4-5054 ask tor Ash ml, $10,750 833·1290 -;81 DIESEL RABBIT l Absolutely lmmac tnru out. SO mpg, stereo $3950 8.C t-1269 SEE US FllllTI We n111e a good telec:tJon of NEW & used Chev- rOlett! See.,. todeyl Sloop '80 Must sell Try $10,500 Avery & Co 141-4100141· 1411 ·78 280z, ellll cond $7300/bst. 559-5958 FREEZER. Admiral up· To 1ovtng nome. male Lab Wicker pauo turn. dln1no WESTMINSTER ABBEY right, good cond S250. l'i7yrs. trained, loving & lbl w/4 chrs, up, qn chr. '82 RABBIT CONV AM/FM Cass, A/C, Mags. SK m1 $lt.~QO 55 1·9295 or 645·0792 COHHRL CHEVROLET ANTIOUE MALL also Reing 135 494-4791 gentle. 846·4252 ere $25 up, 11110 redwood 11751 Westminster Ave F • 11. 25 lounges wt pads I 10 ea 675-8990 WI WOT YHll S6500. 552-0570, eves ·72 9"'i1'Slarga, rare 10' llTH IAJLlll OLUI 1111 WI '80 SX dhc all power & ex-model, new paint, tires, '~" 11.rrlNOI j\ • I I I f--1 \ \1 ~ '• ' GARDEN GROVE Freezer. Sears 15 3. FIF, -•-ra;,;•~••;;;•-•;_. __ ,.. __ .., 662-6998 554_6103 gd cond s t 46 S48·8369 1 sofa bed and 2 end ------- Ferro-cement, 'Ir lnlClflS1, Ronald tras except sunroof, fen· top, S 10.500/0 BO '82 Rabbit Convertible. d.r .. 8 mage. s•ooo _551-9022______ X!nt condltoon onSICletout $5000 Roy t-359-80 t I u " $6795 631-6297 546.-1 200 --------• G/E white t3.2 cu re-tables S2SO 786-2890 Htanlul• Ct••• Engl. Olk llnen pr111. lr1gera1or. one door 2 "iife'ilrugs· 8' rnd & 7119. 1212 s 1200 Oak sldebouCI S200. Cel Lizabeth alter yellow, white & llme snag karastan rug, I 1'8hx 141 wt bevtled mirror. $300 •pm. 557-0642 2 Marge Carson Ill back $2500/obo 673·95H -67S·0205 ·73 Targa. very clean. Wit l'l '80 Hobie 16, Perfect. .6 --6 9 . 0 0 0 m I I e s '83 RABBIT GTI. am/tm w/traller. S2500 obo 1 310 MINT, runs great. 59500/0BO 968_7961 cessette. sunroof, eat. '77 Diplomat, loaded. 213-722·0168 days, 35 mpg, stereo $359S · wart S7400 540.5023 -40,000ml $3500 714 544-7286evu. obo 840-1269 '76 912E, new P6 tires, · 673-9S74t 540-1446 Amer oak en airs. set ol I llY APPLIAIOES chairs. 2 smaller llv rm days; 540· t 446 eves 6 • .,,,,., Oval Oln teble chelr r., 2 Henedron , I 11 EAIC"'SOlll 35 Penn-· Fi 1 l sunroof. rebuilt ang, Marrted, Moving, Must Far• t 19 " ~ A CHERRY! $15,000l obo Sell 71 Super Beetle, s250'548-0111 · ' Les 957·8!33 tableS, several Marbro lll11ctllHNal KltchenAld dlehwasner. 3 lamps, Medlt. chandel· 8· ctboVClf cmpr shell, elps ahip. top condition ·68. 13001686 548-3361 760·6S82 bet 9/afl 6 new paint. tires. lt\QQ\s r1oe/crulae. Avon. auto ,.,. .. ________ , 1 & d k 8500 '62 Ford pickup, runs e11lt. Ca'l be par1ed out. '83 944, wht. 6K mt, many etc. Ar cond 11pe ec . '66 Mustang Convertible. restored, $6200/0BO 673-708S S~~~'.;;r ,:2•;~60~':~ yrs old, $150 631-58-44 lier, mlSC. 640·2378 3. Incl air cooler. Ice bOx, Portable dshwshr, llfnl 2 pc sectional, cream In-elC. S-450 firm 642·77S6 pilot et-:: • slip In am/Im can, needs 2 $2,700 OBO. Aller 6pm Newport Call Leslie clutch $700 firm . Be .. a l 5 extres $20.90 0 . or7am-9am,548·1218 979-7843 841-3657 '81 Prelude, Xie. em/fm _1_-9_90_·_3o_s_1 ____ ~ ---------'68 Mu111ng . .itlnt cond . wu•n IOl 1 cond, SSS 662-6998 dlan Muslin, hldeabed ATAR) G1'ME w/24 Clr1 Refrogerttor 1275. Washer $300 759-1423 $250 646-94 10 HOBIE 16, trtr w/Cat bo11 caas, sn/rt, orig ownr. It la le,ct 1&1 fi, WllTWAOEN tf, stereo tepe deck. nu rainbOw &ail•. many ex-·~~o:aP ~ ru.~s7 ~~j $6500 840-0108 1978 s .s ."l!l"o11s Royce, sll· A personal and proud Ill· brakes 12000 675-8826 WlSIEll IHCIAL & Dryer's 135 each Dl•h· * .. Oak bdrm $400 Car phone-hand held At or below cost G.E., washer S 100. 646-5848 Matl bo11 spring $175. mobile phone w/hard to tr as. Rarely uaed, Sacrl-'83 Civic, $6000, take oo;er ver, grey Int. 19K orig. ml, ctualve VW a~ency dedl· '70 Mu1tang Conver11ble, flee $1795, 873-3600 '119 FORD P.U 302 V8, 3 payments. 50,000 mile service record avall. cated to qua lty service, 1/8, origin el local owner. Speed Oueen. Whirlpool liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CotorTVS165 Solid oak. get call numbers. Call ltllWAllEll 11 wall uni\, colfee/end tbls anvwhere In U.S.A. Like Laser. xlnt c.ond, new ••II •peed1 • :11c2.00g00 548d 8g9a4s gaurantee. 645-7425, S48,500. Oya 898·2666, sppeatlrtTveparts~le'sndp~ecaoe'::: 63,000 miles, perfect $850 675·9260 m letge • · • 8 642-5102 deya eves 6«·6615 cond stereo. aJr, pis, Roper & KltchenAtd llEFllllEUTlll 1900 Ore11el din HI new $975 720-1998 Price$ good thru 9-30 Warcl& Signature, 2 door, S600 Sola/loveual ~--------Prindle 16 end trailer 11lnt ontyl Term• OAC Gar· big bOttom freezer, good $47S Butcher blk din HI Oeslgne< fuhlone u 11• 11 cond 12000 496-1468 ·74 Ford plcilup, V. ton w/8 ft em pr, good cond 12500. S46--0683 Aaron tetlon of the unique p/b good tires $8500 laua 1 7 'II "" IEmEY II Volkswagen quallly ve-6-44-1504 Xlntl S 18,500. 533-4242 nlc1es BOB C~1'LLMAN'S '71 Maverick. good cond., ~WllTWAGIN ~ 1 owner. saso. 650~758 den Grove Appliance. condition 175 or trede S ISO. Sota sec1 1500 $2-$100 662-6998 13t91 Herbor Blvd G G. for microwave or rtttan Brus lamps $50 Italian --... ta, open Sun I O • 3 din. set. 969-1221 aft 10 oak/brass glass top c;ol· Furn, houaehold gds. Enc I~ A lkJ 701' 537-8333 lee/end tbls -din set Brlttanlca, paintings. By orig $1900, sac $995 Wiii appi only, 673-5567 17~RCE ARROW ·77 Datsun Ktno Cab, lac· tory air. AM/FM casa w/booster, TA radlala w/rlm1, .. many •tras 13500/bst 673-5008 Ecurle Shirlee Cori> '76 Grenada Gnle xlnl Best Deal -All W1ys cond Genuine reason for Cldlltaca to Go-Cana Refrlg, like n-. lroetfree. deal. 972-4695 GAS Lawn Edger S75 1811 lnbot rd/oulboud, Whatever the Fed 2 dr S165 893 -9060 Fertlll p aade s12 305V8, OMC t 75. xlnt 7600 Watmlnster Btvd sale $ t900. 720--0908 Westminster ·77 TBlrd, all e>Ctraa, beaut cond, bargain. S2SOO. 759-0650 l14/YW1 ·WEIT Roll 'em on Ille marlce1 • 2 complete weterbed zer 11 r r cond • $6000 FIRM •77 Ford Courter. alnt With 1 Cluaifled Ad ll•t· Materiah I014 sets wlnlght stand1, 842"4776 after 5pm 548· 1182 or 645·8814 cond, shall w/boot, new 1111 •llllA'I Ol"l:H $UNO .. VS lt-S ··-< ~,.,., .. 111\oCl!. ,,_., ... '# ........... w .... "WiiW Total Pertormanct vw·a ,.._. N 1 .......... 78 Lookt 2 v 6 red~ooddeck· headboards, dreuara, MOVINGI New Orexel(Ac-!f i r ad'als 1 2795/otr TH __ .... _,_ow __ .... _,._.,..__ ~ ~ mirrors. hydro-thermlc + colade) din \bl $500 .• ::.;,;•;.;.r.-l•""'•--i11i••'il'-·---l,;. 494.'5125 evea sou Ing From 49 cents per 11 his and hers waveleas Whlrlpool elec touch W/O •Ev'nrude 9 I~ -"aft, T --pa fencing also Harbor I ... 77 G"'C bob all t k cou1n .,... HH ••• ,. L ... 111 Olt R-"wood 714/531·1317 mattreues, digit al (Almd) $500 559-4767 low hrs, seoo AL 25 . M ' I rue . - ercag '121111tlll ... 111..eut s If••• ... rt• .......... 1 "" heaters & massaoe •YI· main. s 100. 548-3683 22'. 366 1/6 eng, s spd ISIZI '74 Corolla 2 dr cpe, nu fer h ... lrH Caatrll A tems. All Top une NB TC lull family mem-bo• $7,500 558-0998 paint, tires, etc Runs YW .... £swipaHI I016 "1~.J>er::,1ered Couch and :r~:~1!~~31;g' trans-te:~·~at. 70"A '80 Dodge 0 50, 34K ml. "WIWILLllT ~!~~680,1795 obo . atlllflJt::f bafim Equip Enlarger. P d nmct -bmpr, an/rt, stereo, good I( llHllllLI Former cuafomers of • eoan tlnl1hed low mo • Over.alzact single bed 37W Boat Coo;~1iT""alint cond $4200 Call Ans Ad Volume Se.i-... Service '12 e1-• IELllU Chick lveraon l/W, N...,-Lrg Formel & 30mm cam· ern dining set by 75L Gooo condition •• y,. "'55 "A2 4300 24 h 9 ""'" • ,._ eras Trl·PQd Lighting & • Wood lacquered glus SSO 536.3645 Guar. stitching Fait terv •' • "'" • • ' And Le11lno )(Int cond. 19,000 ml pon Beacn. are weleome backdrop, etc 839-9301 Inlay colfee table wt th --Pree Cnva 720--0S73 NB 8' cabOver empt shell, sips 1871 1 Belch Blvd S 13.500obo Deb 494-3426 II Commonweelth Volka- end tables Pool Table, yood cond ll Deck 3 Incl air cooler. ice box, Huntlnoton BHch Trlaaf~ 9171 wagen You nMCta '°' os:o~~:·~·w10s1 m:nl~er : R::~~~,~~:orTeak stereo ~3~~9~41591 I s 125 ' 1001 bOCC :paC41, etc 5450 firm 642"7756 (714) 142-2000 ·76 Spllfire 1506. run• grt, ;~:~~;,'~~111!.'t:~~: & HR 1 Oelsy whl printer, cabinet Radial Arm Sew s2oo pawar. water Ill 0 laia11a fa 13 bO<ly & Int exit, nteds wlll be courteoualy met. sott ware & many xtr11 • Walnut finish computer Floor Jack s tOO Trash 7141673· 1003 •&:a FORD Vl N trans flrsl S 1.000 takes See us todayl We're $2500 firm 831-4838 modified desk ~omp S 100 646·5••a Good Condition 1973 Karmann Ghia, yel· Call Jack S411--0883 localed el BrltlOI & Ed· w .,.. Free dock Hunt ~•r lor low. looks and runs good Inger. Santi Ana, Jutt 2'~ '74 Ctprl, good running cond . $1200/obo 850·2399 '78 M9'cury 4 door, AIC, AM/FM stereo, auto. pwr dra, apectal Inter • crulae control, xlnt cond , 127SO 962·7974 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE 72 XR7. xlnt oondl $4500 hrm 533·4242 Fr"t.'.. 022 •Afewhydrothermic Hla& occasuMblir..,,Skl"-s1400 642·!293 9est otter 962-0!>21 '77 Spitfire, ltlnt cond. mlleaNo.of SouthCout Hers weter mallresses Seer's 16 cu II upright --.. ,. • 2•· Color TV • Lamps • freezer Xlnl cond. S tSO per, good 11111ng boat 'tl6 Dodge Cm pr Vtn '6 W 23 d b 34.000 orig ml. New top & Plau hO'"'l""•-••-•"'"L""il'""1---,,,.,..,,""7 Must find good home for ~ IBM El 1 1 28-36. 714/840-1880 w/pop top, bed, etc; $550 t I/ · wtn ow us, sn Int $2500. 493·8610 .,.. • MIN Doble 3 yrs, loves lntelllvrslon & more ectrc tyPewr ter, rt, reblt eng & tr1n1. =-=------~= ~ 1981 Olde Della 91 Roy•""' F01aa.irlitdA.d NewportWestBlulfarea o fllca st u $100 N1wpcr1Marln1/1llps obo 6S0-8657 Sl80064S·35t2 V1l na1ta 117 ~ " ..,.. ACTION people. well behaved, 631_5057 963_6s24• n63•2187 .7• F d V Co I Oluel. loeded, lllnl con· good natured 65G-5499 ,. dey. weell, month ~ or an nYers on. '117 Cpe 12\/0lt, 1500 eng. j§g! w.r fta)• ~e6Ullt. ~ ~ Clltlon 15300 759.9320 Call Two pieces of WATER· 6"8-0551 75.000 ml. t ulo, AC, new pain\ Good cond. needs some work $1500 A ~~OT Trade your old •tuft tor SELL Idle 1tem1 with a FORD CRYSTAL bargeln W8119d prlv1ta tllp In nice mtgs. MS. eterao. refrlg, $3200/olr 640-1874 or bell offer. 241-8816 .6. • ·79 Old• 89. 350 (gu), 4 ..,.1611 new g oodtu with• Dally Pilot Ctualfled Ad. prlce's $75ea551·4276 arell tor 45· 1111 boll In stnk,1ol1bed,neweng& a or, AIC, AM/FM Rtdlo. ~;i;!!;;;!;J!~5~~C~l~Ull~l\9d~~ad~,~&4~2-~58~78~e84~2·~66~78~.~~~~-~ WESTMINSTER PARK xtnt cond. Wiii trade uH 11111 Good cond. '70 nu paint & t1re1. very 1974 Volkswegen 412 Power~1111s, 13400 • SINGLE CEMETERY LOT olyach1+ Ill 861·23~. 12800/bSI ofr. 720-0270 ~:li;;3 d S 35 0 0 . ;~~Oo g~6~~1143 Alklng Since 1953 539-83 5 ON DRIVE 659·815• l...,.ln l '75 Cnevy Beauvllle v an 1 ot•llWUUI =-pa-c~lr-ar-• ...----y~ , ' .' ••.. w •• t.. :.!..:: owner. 6 pauenger '71 Ghia, $2200 Great ·57 Rig Top. reblt 1600 YllllWAlll .. w ....... r·-··· .. $3500 552-3595 eve. ehape. nu tires, steteo, du11 port, Webbera. 12 Ml-1111 a.ta ba 0~ 0-f a kind. 111~1,,, run• rblt eng, dyl 984·5666, voll, 11dltla, Blaupunkl ·-~ ., W••Tll hlisan, evea 9&4·3017 etareo. no rvet and good ~~~~~~==I perfect. 13100 ... S-.rlous Ml Cl111lt1 tltS body. $1800 obo Wiii Ytln l lnqulrlel only. 759--0058 MICROWAVE '71 Ka.rmann Ghia, new eonalder traCla AMI tor a. MEN'S 28" FLANDRIA tO SPEED lllKE. 125. Biil 969-1221 aft, 10em AND IUllll 'II PAIUll p1lnt. daltl. •Int eond, Di n, 5-48-3147 "'"· •*'82 VOiVo bl a door.1::.::6~--·-·iiii·---.;.;;:;-. RA TIAN DINING SET !5 SPDSCHWINN, LEMON One oh kind, all orig, rvnt '3000. &3l~206 aunroot. 111. MUii Miil 'ehC2 door, una;; ••. Wlllptyeuhortrade PEELER W/OISC BRKS. pert. $3100, Mrloua In• --------'&e Cal Bug, H>c wtn-111 ,600 Alk tor Evelyn rant ... am/fm aenelte, Wtrdl ,.frig, OOOd cond CLASSIC• CHERRY qulrlee O!\IY 759--0e58 • • 91•1 dowe, nu palnt/lnl, good 750'1211. pb, Pl. BO 652-3519 969•1221 aft. lOam COND. 552·1358 II I ,. tng, dull exh1u1t. -------A I .. ... '11 ua ..... 12000/obo. 9eJ-8•05 182 l/olYO P1800, •lrong , .. •• t.r ••a.n 1111 I•, pr A I .... 1 .,1 tnglnt, S2500. 497·2043 1;11.;:; .. ;:.;Pon;;;.t-... 7•RD-m1_.;. •P;;;/1•. e 8 ,,. .. un• ••It. aleln nt, r .... • 'v Bu9, 1 ownr, orig It blu v "" .. WANTED. US 0 WIN..., lfi l!!!Cttll TV 171, •In\ •u ..... M tiff •• II M ST D •• NT ~•w I T SET IN GOOD CONO. .,.. ....... .,. • ... A ,.,... ""'· em m Cl.. U pnt, exit thr OUI. rtblt '78 L, ... 1 • """ m . an PIS, air, nu br'k•. 1111'11 83 l..J431 cond, "'s':r, rt110ftd Muel '12 Spy, IVOfY Wllh 6'Ck SELL $8911. 7&0..Qe$8 tnQ I 1995. 6'42-8717 •Ith Sunroof SOOO. $850. 54t-7"0 ... , st /obo. ?St-ISSO top, 10,000 ml'", 1mlfm '80 Rl(1, red, air, etar.o '88 BUO. rtblt eng. New ____ 84_5_·_73_t3 ___ ,·78 Sunblrd, 2 dr, 4 eyt, •a1leal aat. ca1Mtt•. llkenew. Stortd AM I F M c • • 1 . • palnl/tlr .. /bflk ... Mull '82 DL, 4 epd o~ Cir, tnrf, alilr1. radio, nu "'"· eundy llu11. axlt cond. ••t11cytln/ I n N • w P o r I 1haep1kln1. 178115 Mil 1 1000/obo 720·1182 Al\ll/Fllll oau 1tereo. VlltY 55.000 ml. QOOd oond $125. 7804861 ltMttn .... • I 2 • 0 0 0 I 0 8 0 955-2244 cletn l.n J out. Auume l2800 ObO Clll An• AO ---------I tlt·l13·3117 -------1'89 BUCI. wnlta, mech. IM.&U5mo.827·5292 •101,••2~'""""'.24 hn. Olbaon J-50 Gultlr 73 Yemt ha Tx650 Excel-t • aound, body OOOd. lllrm ...., ._,.,., w/eue. 1275; Airline lent condiUoo, IOw mllM A •I 1117 •1t11tf 14. ayltam S 1100. 431-3590 If, '80 Phoenix Coupe, 4 ciyt, 1 autoherp 110 642·7981 a fl 5 O I 0 8 0 C a 11 1 'ii KX'7. fak mf. lllCe new. r d • o · 979·7'79t '77 Foll etat, wgn, run, U500 obO. MO-H8S 'ff Callf Bug, complettty Come In & Ml Newport 0 w n • r · 0 1 Y1m1h1 Allo Sax Good 1Upetb. lmmlC. thrvout, rntottd, new rtd pllnt, Beach'• flnut Mlectlonliiisii3ii79~s=':O:B:O:':S:5D:-"l:iii'iiiiii con d I 211 O ob o '78 H1rley-Davld , full S 1800/0bO 840· 1289 M-.....a~ Ital 1141 magi, tirn, Int, tto Mvet e>f prtvloualy owntd 968-4990 tvtl dr .. s. xlnt cond, 11~ ml _ ... ._. ... , $3390 bet 543.9133 PortcllH, Audi• and •t•ttmn . f 15000. 8~· 1362 Alldl ' 2. 50009, llke new, 117 MBZ 28()§ ,_,o;;a 'et VW CAMP(A VAN VOllll1o1t11Qtnt. oft ......,_ .. .,.,,,,. '78 Ytml ha 500 4 000 IHthtt. an rt, 15 K ml. "'°" bloell. -4800 . CLE.AN a STRONG ... . -. ::C-..!.u.t.:.01" ~ ltal~eat llH mlltt 581·0028 imti. ''2·500· e7&..eD99 P.P '4t.·9233 12000. &48-2871 ---Piiot 011lllfltoel Ad• 10 New hlCO'h a+oo e&. '11YA~AMA8!0A 550 .. , '12 280alil. 4.s--'70 vw f u tblCk, nu radl· rMOfl Ille Ofenoe eoo.t 11800 957·8451 >Cini cond., w/Yo1ham1 °88 sPNITt Sunroof. air, P•. pb, new •I•. batt•rv. rteent tune 4$& I!. Cout H'Ny. ~ OlfiCe"diak J ellllf S 100 Ptpe. Saddle beQ• 011 Rtblt eng . new c1U1ctl, llrea, •Int tond $11700. up, clffn. low ml I 1250 Newpof1 Btech ,._. Mt-MTt 979.7729 COOltt 11000 548..ooe3 S 1500 OBO 180-147& will tredt 075-8t0e obo MUST Selltf4· 16C5 8f:M)llC)() .. ----~------------------------------------------------------- T~f DOCTOR 1s§J --·-- ' ORANGI COAST • '(OU CANT WORRV ABOUT T~E FUTURE, CHARLIE BROWN .• 9-zs SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1983 '{OU CAN'T WORR'( ABOUT NEXT '(EAR, OR NEXT MONTH , OR NEXT WEEK OR EVEN TOMOR~OW, ~OR THAT MATTER .-......---___,IF ~OU ~AVE TO WORR Y, T~l5 MOMENT? VOU-SMOULt.' WORRY' ABOUT WJ.tV TMtS MOMENT ? T~l5 VERY MOMENT ... GARFIELD ® rM15 51'7EWALK I 5 ALREADY HOT GARi:IELt7 ! WMAI ARE YOU DOING- ON TMIS-MGT 51DEWALK? 'l-2~ ' ~ a OOCM/ E£CM! OUCM! WHY OON'I Wf.. GO IN5tDE.? .. @ ! i K "" I .. YOUR HOMITOWN DAILY PAPIR WORRVIN6 15 SIMPLV A WASTE O~ TIME ! AND '(OU CERTAINLY-Sl-tOULDN1T WORRY ABOUT THE PAST .. WHAT'S DONE 15 DONE••! i v 1' T,_.E DOCTOR J v'-" 15 {!E) W~AT? AND DISAPPOINi MY P00UC? I SAW Tl415 BALL 1-tEADING THIS WAY, · SEE, AN17... ~ ~ ~· by Jim Davis . . t NANCY 'R JUNIOR W\LL BE MY-·F\RST CUSTOMER ~SY SITTER ~~ ~lQQ AN H(XJR. I WONDER HOW NANCY IS DOING WITH HER BABY-SITTING .___ JOB DENNIS THE MENACE Yeah. Mr.Wilson is complainin' about RUff twlin He'll have to sleep on your bedroom flcxr! at the moon! JUDGE PARKER SAM, WILL YOU PLEASE COME IN ? SHEILA WANTS TO DISCUSS SOMETHING WITH YOU! r-r-.-~ , NANCY, I DON T WANT ~UNIOR RUNNING AROUND . . . . ~ . l don ,t know what good THATS gonna do! DO Y.OU HAVE A PLAYPEN? by Hank Ketcham GEtJNCE, UHff! I OllJH7 MEAN. .. by Harold Ledoux SHE NEEDS WHAT'S WRONG, SHES FRIGHTENED TO HELP... ·ABBEY? DEATH OF RAYMOND ! DESPERATELY! HE'S A WIFE -BEATER! l DON'T WANT 10 GET 'tOU INVOLVED, MEANWHILE WASN.vr' YES, MOTHER OLIVER ... 6UT SAM ... BUT I'M BEGINNING TO THINK THAT I MAY ~EEO LEGAL HELPI THAT SAM DRIVER WE,_L JUST SIT HERE UNTIL HE WHO JUST WENT ANO ABBEY LEAVE! THEN WE'LL INTO THE HOUSE, FINO OUT WHAT KIND OF LIES RAYMOND? ~R DAUGHTER HAS BEEN TEUING THEM AeOUT ME! • TH 15 NE~T PL.A:) 15 111E ONE WHERE WE BL.Oa<E.D 1fiE Fl ELD GOAL iRt,J ! MOON MULLINS IHERE ! EYES ,AS CL.E=AR AS EVER ... E'IE&RoWS NOBLY ARCHt:D, EYELASHES DRAMATrC, IE:E:TH SP,AJ<f<t..ING ... DOCTOR SMOCK 'R ~1/V\ AWARe '"IHA'"I eo,...H F'ROFf:SSIONS MAKr;. e>IG, e>IG MONeY, SIR ..• eu-r-L.6MMe <SIV8 YOU -rHf: SCAM ON YOUR O"IHESR CHOICE: ... ~ Nan CE HOW OUR. PU\QER BREAl<O -rnROUGH I CL.EANk.4 . HERE'S OUR QOAR'TERBACK 1R'1>1NG lb SNEAK AROUND 1HE LEFT 51DE. .•• AND wrrH Hfo A~5 EXIENDED I &EIS JUSf ENOUGH OF 1HE BALL TO DEFlECT IT OFF m 1fiE 5lDEJ BUT WE CAUGHI HIM AND MADE. HIM FINISH 1HE GAME! IT 15. A 6HAME !HAT Ii WAS OUR FIElD GOAL Arr-EMPT 1 by Ferd and Tom Johnson ALL SET, THEN ... • . I I I I 0 J<f:,ADY TO IAKE ON THE WORL.D OF BUSINESS AND WIN! HAlR P,.s LUSTROUS ... by George Lemont l"'f" "T"OOK Y'E:ARS OF SCHOOL..INcS FOR Me--ro <Se-Y- WHe;:Re :t AM ... BRUNO'S PLUMBING SERVICE u ID B L. t &..o1IA LJJCK, ~ VOLlffSUCHA POMft>OS SNOe ?! c , ... ,.......... --,. 1115 NOl\Jt:: OF M'( EJtJSINt=SS1 l't.tf~'S ... / wool=! ~ WooF! -~, \\~· ' CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at IH1t 1lx differ· eneft in drawlnt detai11 between toP and bottom panels. How quickly can you find ttMm? Check an1wen wl"' those below. 6u1ssu.u 11 aut1•6~ t .>•11•ws '' J/OHtW s 6u•n 1w '' >•'4.>ou111 ..ooo , ,.,~, '' ••1'>•r c 6u1ss1w ·~ #!08 t '~' '' ...-.1•1 1 c.a>ua_...u•o ~unif)rWhirle ® -------by Hal Kaufman------- • l's HAVE IT! Each of the following statements is attributed to an American President: 1. "I cannot tell a lie." 2. "I am as strong as a bull moose." l . "I MATH X·ERCISE TESTSWITSI do not chose to run." 4. "I am a Ford not a Lincoln." C.n you name the Presidents? p..0;1 Pi•,•!> • -691!00:> u 1•1•:> t 11••MOOll •~J. t uo16u14HN1 ~~ I • Poetic License! Take 2/7 of Shelley. 3/S of Blake. 2/7 ot Spenser, 215 of Keats and 2/5 of Me«e and find the name of another famous English poet. (aJ + •• t ck • .,. • 4$1 •,ead.a~•4$ •1 ,_•u•-...1. • Eight Ball. Challenge: Arrange eight figure eights in a column to41dd up to 1000. C.n you comply? ,.,, 't + n • •PP"f' • Riddle-Me This! How did the prisoners fare with their stage show? They had a cell out crowd. What Viking had a penchant for books? Eric the Read. Our professor friend • 1 above is pointing to a challenging pr oblem in multiplication. Students are asked to determine from the few numbers given and their positions in the computation the identify of the numbers represented by X's. As a starter. note that the first digit in the multiplicand multiplied by 7 results In a number ending in 8. Also note that the entire mutlipltcand multiplied by 5 Is "900 or more. Take it from there oot"9 " Sit AQ ~11d111nw "6 II. 9 ';& ~ ~ HAY THERE I Something is amiss in the haylfti scene above. What un it be? To find out. add lines dot to dot. ! ~ j "' z { ' "' -c ~ " • ,. j For Better or For Worse FOOT LOOSEI Apply these colon ftfftly to the scene above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flesh. 6-Lt. grHn. 7-Dk. brown. I -Dk. blue. 9-Dk. purple. 10-Dk. green. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points tor using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words: INVESTOR -. --. --... THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the let1ers. Try to score at least so points. I'•" 'W JI u.t•J6-u9 -.q1HOd by Lynn Johnston HE-'/,()OC; t-you LOOK f\ L\T1L.E DOlUN IN 1RE MOUlrl. -ANOTHER HARD DA'/ AT1He= ORIFlCE ? I HEAR YOO G01"" A LOT OF PULL IN !HIS IOVJl'J,[X)C..l -A IN'\ rr 1fiE. \ GOf A SONG-FOR you-~ FILLIN&o ....... J NOTHING MORJ: 1HAN-.. f1LLING~ -. • HAH HAl TOOTH! GORDO 0) SHOE ~f.ME.M6f.R. "ow MUCH ~UL.A~ COL.A l U6~0 'fo ORl~K~ ~AL.I,~? WMA1 ~ 11-(A 1", OA 0 ? ANO Rf.Mf.Mi3~R \.\0\U 1e-N~f A~O \R~\1A6l£ 1 Al.~A'iS WA~? CAfff:t~f. ff<~f: COL.A~ W~L..t.., NO\ At-.!~ MORE'· 90T I'M ~ ~' 'r'OtJ'U. (JY:JI() Ff6'JUAWK-MAVE. TO ~C¥J ME I WORK MERE. SOME KINP OF IDOOIF IGATIOJ.. . • Now l-t~'? Ju~T lRRlfA6LE. by Gus Arriola rr'~~ rr FOR ,.~lJAt-JA ~s iAC.O~f by Jeff MacNelly llilJPilat YOURSELF which boasts drama11r floral displavs and eclectic 1n1emm ha' en1er1a1ned Jorda n ~ Queen Noor dnd J ohn Travolta Thi> mo~t discreet presidential su1t1-1:-. at thf' small Jefferson Hotel r-.o one there will !WI\ who has en- ,oved the marble fo~ers the Ausman crvstal chandelier or the 19th-centuf! 011 painting~ Spokesman Ken Matheson !>avs. "We in~urc• anonvm1t\' lor ou r d1entele · The big· gest scoop on Capitol Hill latt"- 1, doe!'> nut 11wolvi> the economv or defen* A sle"' nl l'onQressme>n .ind Con~rt''· .,1orMI stall 111ernher' -7 3111 l 111 all -recentlv gorged themselves at an ice-Gearn· £ DONNY OSMOND i r3 Are you ralalng your son• :_ the way you were brought .!! up? -R.O., Waco. Tex. "' ~I\. father and mother dished f our equal do:.es of discipline a love and laughtf'T. I am applv· 1nq th1<; same principle ro m' two <-0n~ Mv narent' were the qre.nest teacherc; and thev -;till a rte CONNIE CHUNG cu-cm rhur 111 \BC VC'tl)) Earll• 111· Are women more emo- tional than men ln report· lng bard news? -T.R., Canton, ObJo I don t think so It depends on the man or woman's person- ality. I happen to be very o;en- t1mental. quick to cry 11 some- thing affect!> me. Once. when I wa!> in L A we did a story on ~ a rnotht-r ~ reunion with daughter<; she had not seen 111 vears Back at the studio m,· partner [who was a man! and I both had rears 111 our eyes. so. yes. men do cry. However. I suppose we f reportersl bf-- co me a b11 cvntcal If we be- came too emotional and wept all the time we rnuld not function ,,J19,M..Jm.. LOS ANOELES -1\vo-tlme Oscar·winncr Glenda JKk- eon 1s having trouble finding roles with A touch of clMS In foet . Jack.son 1s so dissusted about the scripts she's been sent lately that she 1s rumored lo be pondt>rrng a pollllcal career. One role sht> likes however. 1s that of Soviet d1~· s1dent Andrei Sakharo\ !> wife. Elena Bonner. which she II plav opposite Jason Robards 1n H.B.O.'s upcom· mg Sakt1ar0i• Aher thdt ~he mav defect from sho.... hu'l1· ness Sa\''i Glenda. 'I'm corn· m1tted to 1ust that one movie dher which I'll be making a Back thf'n. Withers ali;i ,-start· ed a doll collection (now num· bermg tH>OO). whirh she'll soon be exh1b1tmg around the counrn for !hf' benefit of need\ <:h1ldren If his nev.· mo,·re mu!t1Lal 1~ a hit. Tab Hunter will knn"' the <,weet smell of s1icces!'> Hunter 1~ co· producing (wtth Alldn Vlaserl and co-starring with Po/wster pal Divine m lust m the Dust. \\hHh Hunter desi:r1be:-as 'a western for the O's -the 1880<> .. Ln· hke Pnl\ester hoY.· ever. Lust rn the Du~r will nol offer anv Odorama ef- fec.ts for viewer-; to sniff at -Robf'n V,mde/Pr NEW YORK -Ex· Bealle and rormer mop head Ringo Stan-beat the heat Clend<l JocJuon getting touchy about xnpts this ~umrner w11h a hnal dec1s1on as to whether or new close-cropped coif ·1 not 11 will have been my very can't <;land long hair in hot last." When it comes to weather," savs Starr. "I rlfould making deals. novehst·screen· have done · this years ago." writer Sidney Sheldon. Gos~1pc; were proved author ol The Other Srde of wrong when they assumed M1dn1gh1 and Blood/mes. that former soap opera queen clearlv doesn't play around Ellttn Fulton. who recentlv Sheldon':-. latest bestseller. bought herself d Mexican Mastet ul the Gome. will be a wedding dress. wa.o; about to future nme-hour CBS mini· renounce her smgle status series. and his new three-and get hitched to A~ the novel contract with Warnel' %rid Tums casi member and Books and William Morrow former beau Robert Bu.rton. and Company Inc guarantee!. him "1n excess of S20 million.' on top of which he retains foreign and theatrical rtBht s. Jane Wltben. who rrom 1964 to 1976 was known best a-; rv·~ "Jose- phtne the Plumber," will be plunRing back into her fam· ous commercials again (she gave them up to care for her ailing mother. now deceased). and it's not hard 10 see why. Withers cleaned up as .l<>St.'- phi nt>. eammg more money for her detergent ads than she ever did as a child star in the 1930':. when she wa Shirley Temple's only serious rival, appearanA In some 48 Ol(TIS. Conr photo by Tuny c.oa111: l·fl1lr by S3ndy Sftlvator~ Makf'Up hy Davida Simon Fur the moment. Eileen ap- pears to be wedded tl> her career -she bou~ht the dress for signing auto~raph~ Walter Briggs who make~ his movie debut this week in in A/I rhe Right M1wf'~ as a star high ~chool quarterback must have found tht' role pret· tv e~' to plav Last f':"".'~~~ ........ r"r"O'.'ll'Y'll"ll'T'.ll"l"T ~ear he was the !liar quanerb<K.k for Hal kensack High School 1n ·e~ Jero;ev Recent Iv . .... hen Joan • Riven and hubby Edgar stopped by Stage Deli . a waiter sidled over to them dnd whispered . "Can we talk? Trv the Monte Carlo. II s Liz Taylor's favonte sandwich " For this tip. he was rfi'warded with an extra-big gratuity. -Anita Summer WASHINGTOt-. - What's going on behind closed doors in town these davs' Here 's a brief rundown. One of Former mop head Sta" cleans up h1J O<t ~ ,.. th e most rn-Oemand hotel rooms 1s the pres1dent1al suite at the Vista International. It's decorated by Givenchy. boasts a brass fou r-poster bed in the m&ter bedroo~d ha~ a ja· cuzzi to hold people. Re- cent v1s1tors include Pree- ldent Gemayel of Lebanon and Ellz.abeth Taylor The mosi expensive suites -at Sl.200 a crack -are at the Sheraton Washington and Madison hotels Bob Hope. Georp Bum. and Mena. chem Becin have resided in the Sheraton's 9-room extravasanza. featuring a panoramic view of the c11v The Madison. with its Persian carpets and Oriental porce· lains. is known as the unoffi- cial r~idence tor visiting heads of state The Four Seii~ns Hott! 1n Gt..oorRetown. ~Thurmond Capito( INIJ'I Ml/I« f<VOP. eating contest held at the ~ Senate by the International 9 Association of Ice Cream i Manufacturers. "The Capitol :s, Hill police said it wa.5 the ~ largest turnout for anv event. ~ including one wrth booze.' repons the association's presi- dent. Glenn Wittr. The unol· tidal winner of the ice cream "Super Bowl" was 80-year-0ld Strom Thurmond (R-.5 (" ). who apparent!~ ate h1\ vounger colleagues under the tabl&. According to the official ConRressional poll on rce cream. announc<'d 31 the event. chocolatt• 1-; tht> C'nn· r;irc~.,1onal favornc ,\nd 28 rwr<'ent of Coni:ir<'S'ilOntll mcmhers havr worked a-. ~a jerks or ice crl'am <11ir l pers Remarked onf' Con , f!ttssrnan "D1shtn!l 11 0111 1s Ir part of our tra1nm~ -Kothl~n Maxo and Jone Ottenberg • e 1913 FAMILY WEEKLY. All r1ontt ,.MN90 NEW COUNTRY YUMKIN'~ PLUSH TOYS FREE DELMONTE HAWAIIAN PUNCH Last year, the Del Monte COUNTRY YUMKlN .. toys were a hit with kids of all ages. So this year, we've brought mem back with four new friends who can be yours. free. They 're lovable. cuddly, soft, plush toys with a retail value of up to $15.00. They're perfect for gifts and to keep as collectibles. And they 're free when you send in labels or UPC Codes from DEL MONW and HAWAUAN PuNCW Products. look for details during the Del Monte Country Fair event at your neighborhood grocers, where you'll save on all kinds of Da MONTE and HAWAllAN PuNCH Products. Don't miss the Fair. And don't mis.s the COUNTRY YUMKLN"' toys. T he srars are coming out on television this vear As the three major networks unveil their lineups for thr 1983-84 prime-time season several longtime movie greats will be apoearing on the small .screen 1h1s fall ABC 1s way out m front 10 starshme. having nabbed the First Lady or American cinema. Bette Davis. for rhe role of the very proper proprietress in 115 new series Hore/ Addit1onalh Madeline Kahn . our cover girl and that sexv comedienne from the Mel Brook~ mov1"'5. makes her lV-series debur in the delightful new sitcom Oh. Madel111e (fuesdav. 9·30 P.M .. E.S.T.). CB.5 ex- ecur1ve5. meanwhile. are pleased to presenr the lofty Charlton Heston in n1~ firsl lV work 1n 30 vears -the !Outed m1n1series Chiefs. Cvhill Shepherd will also be starring in her firc;t lV sen~ and seeking to bolster her naggm~ BIG-SCREEN STARS TURN iiiiiiiiiiiiiii1'0 TV~ Our Fourth Annual . New Season Preview show busme"s career hy playmg a ran-I ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ dv rancher c; dauRhtcr in NBC's ThP = Yellou· Ho\1 Several Piu<;tmg shows will also ~t>I <1 By Mark Goodman boost lrorn mov1e--star power. the moM 1 !!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!~~~~!!'!!~~!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!~!!!!!!'!!!!!!~ notable example being Falcon CresJ. 1- wh1ch has managed to press Oscar· Thill may in fact be the worst new BetU1011 in a period where every new aeaaot1 la called the wonrt. winner Clift Robertson into regular ser· vice. Even an ape 1s getting into the act Clyde. star of those Clint Eastwood flicks. will be up to his old monkeyshines in Mr Smith (Friday. 8). NBC's rather amusing comedy about an orangutan with a genius l.Q. who works for the Government Movie stars showing up m specials and miniseries like Chiefs 1s nothing new, and that trend will continue this year with Albert Finney in John Paul II, Martin Sheen m Kennedy and Ann- Margret and n eat Williams in a remake of A Streetcar Named Desire. Bur silver-screen stars in a regular series -that's a switch. There is a reason for all of this. and it's not a very happy one Simply put. Lhere aren't enough movies -and hence enough good film roles -to go around these days. In the studios· heyday of the 30's and 40's. I lollywood turned out per- haps 400 "A" movies a year. Now. only about 80 to 90 movies are made each year. and most of them seem to star Richard Gere and Meryl Screep. Televi· sion. on the other hand, is omnivorous and needs all the projects II CM get to fill the vast air space of prime lime. And If the networks can add a touch of W glamour and glitz by landing a movie ~ star, all the bt'tter But trag1callv rhe new 1.how!> con· linue to rellll t1rPd soil Thi:-ma\' 111 fact. be the worst new season vet 111 cl h1stoncal period where etPn nrv. season 1s usuallv characterized a~ !ht- worst new sea.sOn ver. There are st an· dard crack "teamc;" evervwhere detet · 11vP reams. medical teams ere ell there are glamorous ghosts to prov1d{' escape fantas1e." ot wealth and ~.>. there are v1g1lan1es from a John Wavne·stvle 1udge to teen-ager!> drmed with computer:. to a crim1nolog1~1 who transforms himself into crime-Stopping creature'>. and mev11abl\ -what !ht world needs now -another set of wdr· ring Texas cldn~ Herewith for whdt 1t s worth a run· down of 1he rn8:~-84 season Most 11f these turk<'vs could well be rookl'd i,, Thanks~1vm~ NBC: The once-proud 1wacock 11, feathers ruffle<! badlv m the· ratinQ o; tor more than a de<'ade 1-, <;!ru!i.i;ihng m1ght1ly to regain a perch h1~h on lht• television tree. Its lof11es1 enrr~ md\ well bf> The RouSJers (Saturda\. !:jj which brings back Chad IMedual Center) Everett a persuasive actor who The viewing public seems to have an inexhaU111ible thirst for the arid Texaa plain&. has here the curious role ot a rousta· bout saddled for hie with the namf> of Wyatt Earp Ill. TI1e comedy-adventure about a traveling carnival set on the beaches of California centers around Everett. his I 4-year-0ld son and his half-dotty mother who tries to keep the family legend alive. Peculiar as the no- tion may sound, The Rousters 1s one of the few new shows with even a tracE' of wtt and inventiveness. Consequently. 11 probably won't IMt The Yellow Rose (Saturdav. IO) mav endure. not because 11 hao; ·some hne performers -particularlv Susan (Five Easv Pieces) Anspach -but because the viewing public seems to have an Ill· exhaustible thirSI for the arid Texao; plalns. Perhaps it's because Te~ seems. to much of the nation. a toreien world of money, guns. oil and power. h would probably surprise people wean· ed on movies and television to learn that most of TexM sits down to the d111· ner table every ni~ht and eats with knives and forks. JU61 like everyone else. Still. this real-me Texa..q ts not the one portrayed In Dallas, nor in 171e Yellow Rosi', which is essentially Dallas m dusty boots. Cybill Shepherd. Sam Hotel '.t Jomt5 Brohn, ft!ttr DaUtS and Con· nit Stll«.ca Room for 1mPfOl)tm~ Elliott and David (Starsky and Hutch) Soul stalk around talking hard and looking lewd. For love and /-lonor (Friday. 10) takes the rousing success of An Officer and a Gentleman and transposes it to '0fl airborne division at Fort Bragg. N.C. Replacing Lou CJossett Jr as the case- hardened drill sergeant is an equally powerful actor. Yaphet Kotto. A few other capable performers. notably Cliff Potts and Shelley Smith. are on hand to give some credence to this sudsy tale of life and love on an Army base. and ex- ecutive producer David (Police Story) <Jerber exhibits his usual gritty sense of place. Still. every time the troops break into their airborne chants. they sound like the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in battle fatigues. ia One show that shouldn ~ last is the v enew comedy series We Got It Made (fhursday. 9). It details the misadven· lures of two young New York bachelors who hire, to the distress of their lady friends. a dazzling live-in maid (feri Copley). The comely Copley is a young actress who has clearly studied Farrah Fawcett's every move. The theme is set when one of the gentlemen tells his ladylove that ... Her looks had nothing to do with it. I hired her because she works miracles:· Lady friend sharply replies: "If there's any laying on of hands. you're dog meat. .. If all of this sounds titillatingly familiar. examine the credits and you'll find, under the ti· tie executive producer. the name Fred Silverman. Ghosts are making an appearance on the tube again. In Jennifer Slept Here (Friday. 8:30). the lovely Ann Jillian plays a dead Hollywood star who con· tinues to inhabit her old Beverly Hills mansion. somehow purchased by a middle-class family from New York with a 15-year-old son. the only mortal the ghost befriends. Jillian, an enor- mously talented lady, can toss around brash-blonde quips as well as anyone sinp! Jean Harlow. and she's been in search of the right vehicle for some ~ time. She won't find it with a kid who z doesn't even have a learner's permit yet. &one (Monday. 8) is the creation of Earl Hamner. the writer who first documented his mountain youth in the movie Spencer's Mountain, then nagged it nigh unto death in 1V's The Waltons. Forgive .our suspicions. but just months after the original John Boy Walton. Richard Thomas. played Hank Williams Jr. m a made-for-1\' movie. here comes Boone (fom Byrd), a backwoods boy who wants to become 5)ms will be risms ond ratings lollins this Sl«l$Oll on 7V-(CloOwisie from /Joltom)· Orarlton Hts/on and the cast of Chim; tM sp;nttd Ann 111/lan pla-ys o RhosJ In .Jennlftt Slept Here. 7V IJtltrons fomk F'arr fldA /lorry Morgan and William OI~ rrtum home In MerMASH. Oint '.s Cly<k OPf" o lw1?011crat in Mr Sm11h CBS t>o111ts on the computn croa with Whtz Kids a country and western singer. Lest there be any doubt. young Boone shows up at his first audition and sings "Slip Around." This series should fold long before Byrd desecrates .. Jambala- ya" and "Your Cheatin· Heart ·· Manimal (Friday, 9) is an enterprise of Oiterally) supernatural asininity, wherein a character wonders aloud, "Should I have myself committed. or is ii possible that someone 1s using ani· mats as a lorm1dable crime-fighting Call119 the Winnen There is. ol course. no way to ac- curately pick which of the new fall shows will win the battle of the Nielsen ratings. but there are a few guidelines. Each year maior advertising agencies. including Dancer Fit1.8frald Sample Inc .. offer their clients an analysis of new shows so they'll know where to put their money. Though they're not always on the mark -DFS called Falcon CresJ as a sure winner. but fore- saw top-rated Simon and Simon getting knocked out of the ring -their predic· lions are definitely worth noting. Here are some of the OFS calls for the 1983-84 prime-(ime season· Top Contendera: Hotel. Oh. Madeline: AlterMASH: Mr Smith; Mammal Even Money: The Yellow Rose: Whiz ~ Kids; Medslar. We Cot It Made; Jennifer Slept Here Euy Knockouts Culler tn Houston: Fm u>ue and Honor: lotl'Pry weapon?" The answer: yes -on both counts. The show stars an excellent British actor. Simon MacCorkindale as a professor of criminology who turns into panthers, hawks, cats a.nd what have you, to take up where the baffled police leave off. NBC will also be throwing us Bay Ci- ty Blues (Tuesday, I 0). the story of a minor-league baseball team brought to you by Stephen Bochco. the same guy ff who gave us Hill Strttt Blues. No pilot . was available for viewing as we went lo press. CBS: The network that rides the highest changes the lea.st. CBS. which has won the prime-(ime ratings war the pa.st k>ur years, has only five new shoW$ this seMOn. 1Wo of these were not yet ready for screening. Emerald Point N.A.S. (Monday, l 0), with Dennis Weaver playing -shades of Winds ol War -a naval-base oommander who must balance work and famlty: and Alt~MASH. set after the Korean War with Harry Morgan, Jamie Farr and William Ouistopher recreating their roles stateside. Hlghllahtlng the CBS trio we 54w is the adventure series Sca~row and Mrs. Kins (Mondly, 8). atarrine Kale Jackson and ~ (Bring '£m Boclt F4MU WU14.Y. tlPIWl u. 191) s • ! ., ............. BRIGHT 100s Maxine Sluarr could rouse drowsy viewers Wl~h her lively series, The RoUSlers. TVPRIVllW A/we) Boxleimer. Scarecrow 1s Boxleit- ner's Government-agent code name. while Mrs. King. played by the win- some Miss Jackson. 1s a divorced mother who falls innocently. a la Alfred Hitchcock. into a spy chase before join- ing in semiprofessional partnership with Scarecrow. The show is obviously css·s answer to the popularity of ABC's Hart to Hart and NBC's Remington Steele And while disbelief must be suspended for the sake of real-life divorced mothers who vearn for a little excitement ln their Jives. Boxleitner and Jackson. returning in her first series since Charlie's Angels. at least make a winning pair Speaking of Cha rite's Angels. one would think that show had ended the acting career of model Shelley Hack. Unfortunately, no. Now she is back as a dedicated young doctor who is part of a small-town medical team in Culler to Houston (Saturday. 8). A publicity blurb announces that. "Their moral values and medical skills are tested as they treat local patients despite small-town suspicions." The presumption seems to be that small-town America is ac- customed to leeches and the bleeding bowl. Whiz Kids (Wednesday. 8) may score ort the popularity of WarGomes: both are basically computerized versions of Nancy Drew and the Hardy boys. These four whiz kids track down criminals with the aid of a computer named Ralf and a skeptical reporter who scoffs at their discovery of a real · estate swindle by telling them. ''You guys have been watching too much tel· evision." Good point. AdmittedlJJ 11'11 better that Bette Daw and lewr llghbl ' are working in 1V than not worlllng. ABC: The network's fall from the top-of the ratings recently is reflected in its revamped schedule.-which includes eigh1..new series. It's Not Easy (fhursday. 9:30) is the best of the lot, bringing a lightly satiric touch to the very real plight or multiple divorce In the suburbs. Sometimes it's not easy to follow who is doing whal with whom here, but the cause is abet· led by a dandy cast. It includes Ken Howard. the rangy, likable coach from The WMe Shadow. fetching come- dienne Carlene (Best of the Wes1) Watkins; Bert (Ta1tle1ales) Convy and Christine Belford. who does a nifty job a.s the classic h~ in the barnyard. When Carlene. Ken's ex. now married to Bert. discovers that Ken and Chri~ tine are an item. she confronts Ken with. "I thought we hated her." Ken smiles slightly. "I lied." he says. If viewers can get it all sorted out, It's Nol Emy may be the sJ~per of the sea.son. By all means check out HOie/ (Wednesday. 10), whk h is really Lo~ Boat tena firma. Adapted from Arthur NEEDLEWORK ' -......... .. Cover-up Apron with charming Sunbonnet pocket for kitchen duty Crak 067 has pattern for 38 40 42 1nclus1w. lull directions Ft.let PuPPV wlll protect your favorite chair. Craft 2S3 hM crochet directions: fllet graph. Ad119nlMmen1 Scrap Magic Hot Pade. Calico Grapes from pop bottle caps. Crochet Circles from plastic holders Craft 489 has full directions. ~mi~ Casserole Carrier ln simple crochet. ideal for C4rrying hot dishes lo a potluck supper C raft 030 has directions Panalee add color to a handy cobbler apron. Easy to em broider Craft 213-8 has pal tem for 14-16·18 inclusive. transfer: color chart Colorful C lown hideaway fO' pajamas"' l1undry. Craft 222-8 has pattern iM«s. race transfer; directions. Send $2.IO ... SOC'°' poet ... and~ few •Kit petNm, (four pattema fo. $10.00), Fllftlllv W..k~M .. ..._ P.O. Bo• 4S8, A..tl.5 Midtown Statton. New orl&, N.Y.10011 Poucrna shown h.,.. a,.. auaJlob1- /rom this addrnl on~ lncl\IClit neme, ~ tip code end crah numti.r (f'jew Y0tk St11• 1911dmt1 edd 111et 11111..I Now! You Can Start Your Own "Million Dollar .. Zoysia Lawn! by Mfke Senklw, Agronomist. Lakeland Nurseries If ,.., l'lllllJ ii like •iM, ,...,. lqMWlll ""' ...... i. ...... ,. '" lint tneqlt to ae INllM. Alld it looks like thln1s •rt 101111 to SW, that • .,. Oft• .. , tt cut flllNftMI Is to wt tllt (Ofb, .cl ftrk. of Inn cart. fOf u 1111ple, • .. lllH .,... ~ lier lOfal.t 1"11 that lilt had .....S It ""1 twice AU SUMMU. Siie hllda't lfftlt • utlt Oii ~lltB. .... onl tell! 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IU.laftltt Cltfrly rnt1n1 lhlt rt1110111 Zo1111 1111 to Clo 1¥1ryt111nc we u 1 -•nd morel otlltl'Wllt Ill"•'• " w17 " COllfd &lvt 10ll autll llllf411t pnlteclloL 0 m l'lllGS (l000t7'Yl + Flll'.l 1'1.UGGCll I 150 ,_[ l'lUH Ya tut $-41.11 .. Oltr $21.• .. Y•• 1•1 t n .U i lCIOO 1'1.UGS (l003301Yl t fRU l'\UCGU a 300 FllJ( l'l.UGI v11ue $11.3' .. Olfr '"·"·.You lrlt $-45.44 J 2000 "-UC:S (l.00i2'M\') + rll([ 1'1.UOGU I IOO ,_( "-UCIS Y11w1i1n.1.J. °""'*•· ., .. ..,.1111." U.C!OQUIH) . . I ".14.11 .J JOOO "-"" (lOOltJO:Yl t 2111£1 l'WOCU I a 100 111.uo.t MOOttm + JO J'llEf P'lllGS • toO fllll 1'1.UGI ll11ft lz.tt ............ u !'!!"" u.n Ytl11tUU.22 .• ..,,n.-.. -.... t•.n L.:,---------.. --~--••M.M.t .. ••----------------.J Emmanuel lewis (r with brother Chns) has hooked a Gary Colemon-sryle role in Webster. TVPRIVllW Hailey's novel about 1he fabulous old St. Gregory or New Orleans. Hotel, se1 now in California , slars Bette Davis do- ing Queen Elizabeth as the hosleler and James (Marcus Welb.>< M.D) Brolin as the prince consort who keeps the place running . The workings ol even the grandest hotel are not exactly the stuff of high drama. and thus there are fatuous moments aplenty. as when Brolin tells an assistant who is falling for a nightclub singer. "You're losing your objectivity. That's death in the hotel game:· And anyone \)'ho has ever walked into a first-class hotel without a credit card will hOOI with hollow laughter when Brohn picks up the tab ror the indigent singer So to heat up interest. Hotel takes us behind closed doors. where, in the debut show, Shirley Jones is having an affair with Pernell Roberts. and to r~­ ly generate the steam, the ubiquitous Morgan Fairchild is on hand as an unhappy hooker with a heart of hardest silver. The rest or ABC's offerings include (hmmmmm, where have we heard this before?) a crack medical team! Medstar (Thursday. 8) tells of a team of paramedics who. among other things, rescue a pregnant woman from a wrecked auto teetering on lhe edge of a precipice and push cops around to get the job done. The hard-nosed honcho ol this unit Is Or. Michael "Clltter" Royce (not to be confused with Cutter to HolJ$/On). who s<>e5 about reflecting angrily, "There's no reason for me to care this much." His assistants include a wi.se-juy .lquirt patterned after <Jopher of lo~ Boat and played by. in· deed, Alfit Wise, and an incredible hulk of a paramedic who. Indeed. turns out to be none other than Lou Fer· rigno. Viewers with queasy stomachs are wamed to expect fountaJns or spur· ting artcrits. Otherw~ It's hard to buy a tough-but<aring surgeon with a hair· 8 f AMLv Wrvu • 9UTtMlfA tS • '* style that looks like a Jerry Vale party wig. Then comes Webster (Friday. 8:30). a sitcom starring real·hfe married couple Alex Karras and Susan Clark. Karras. a former all·pro tackle with the Detroit Lions. plays a former all-pro tackle who marries a socialite: a scenario reminis- cent of Beauty and the Beast. He has forgotten a pledge 10 his old pal, a black running back. that he would take care of his family In case of an accident. Said accident occurs. and in wal~ - just what you've all been waiting for - the next Gary Coleman (Emmanuel Lewis). But while young Emmanuel is far less grating than Coleman. Karras and Clark both seem ill at ease in !heir roles. HardcasJle and McCormick (Sunday. 8), are yet another unlikely team of sleuths. Hardcastle is a just-retired judge (Brian Keith) who once sent race- car dnver "Skid" McCormick (Daniel Hugh-Kelly) up the river on a technical· ity. Now the /'udRe won't lift his parole until Skid heps him trac~down every crook that ever slipped through his fingers. Keith is an admirable screen staple. but there's an uneasy lynch· mob mentality about this one. loltery (Friday, 9) ~ up where 'The MiUionaire left off light~ aQO. Ben (Alias Srm1h and Jones) Murphy plays the administrator of lntersweep Lottery and goes abo-ut dispensing multi· milUon-Oollar checks to troubled ticket- holders, while Marshall Colt as an l.R.S. agent tap along to see that the <Jovemment geu Its cut. You'll lose if vou choose this little number. Admittedly, in the end It's better that Bette Davis and sundry leuer lights are working in television than not working al all. The sad part of it. though. is that prime-time televlslon has not replaced movies at all. Rather, after years or brute calculation, II has s\K'Ceeded In rtplacing the comic book. 1W • Mat* ~ IS 0 ~,..,,, uxrlf" /or Ttme ond New Times mGfCJDt1fS Enter the Maxi f) Cosmetics Sweep_stakes and win a trip to the Summer O/ympics.1 Here's your chance to go to the '84 Summer Games in $lyle. Just fill out this official entry form and take 1t to any store that seJls Maxi cosmetics. See official rules for complete instruct.ions. ~ Five lucky winners will go to the Olympics. Each gets a one week tnp for 2 to Los Angeles. including round trip transportation. accommodations. tickets to selected Summer Games and a wardrobe of Maxi cosmetics. plus Le Jardm and Epns fragrances. E~ el~ ,ets somethin1 too. Everyone gets 30' off on their next purchase of Maxi cosmetics. All sweepstakes entries must be received by November 30. 1983. So get into the running. And, with a little luck. you 'll end up at the '84 Olympics ' ~~ OFFICIAL AULH-NO P\IACHAH NECESSARY mare~ Noe I U>O"t<>' O' "•mo.• al 1,,_, US0C ,------------------------.., I Sari 30c on any llaxi ~osmetic. I I Alli.,....,,,,,.,..'*'_,. CaJtllla ,_,..,,.,,, I I lo l nt Oeelc< You ire autr10meo 10 Kl n our •11cn1 IOt !he r.oem01oon of 1t11s coupan We "'"' I I ~rw y0u JOI plus 7• N ndllng, orov•tlfO lhal y0u ano tf\e c011sumc• l'l•vc comp 1cd w11r-t 1ne • I terms ol our coup0n oller IJOid where eton•b•tP<I, ta''°· 01 •estr1c1eo oy iaw Good on1~ '" U S A I C.sn vaf\w 1'20 of 1' Tiit consumer must PAY any sales II~ Any Othf'r aPO••t.1lo0n consulules I I ITJvd trwoc~ D'OY!"I purcNse w•lh·n Ille IHI 90 dlys ol suf!ic111il1 s1oc11 10 cove• t.aupons I prnenieo f0t '11demPbol'I mu~~ rna<lf l flt llble uoon •CQU('$1 {)llff m ted to one co.ioon ~ I \l)tClfiecJ P<Oduct Ind Mle Mltl couoons 'O Ma· F"act()f & Co. tnc PO eo. 1862 C1.n1on Iowa I ~734 Olllr~Mmcllll, l ... I 10~Tumlln4llllo\ll~IWIV'ITMU,~T'Hd~ 30 I I ,.,.., .. _ ...... .......,..., ......... ., .• ., 'ta I I o 1Cl63 Ml• r1etor & Co• ,,.IM.,b4P '" C,n,OI • I I I I 4b200 iaaa3a I I I L..----------~------------..a C'WJU Y0Wt Owtc. P~Sfolie~ With ••• /(Wik Jti1111p JUST PRESS •.• For a ctaan, clMr IMpftnt -· NO INK PAD NECESSARY. And to help you ~t YUi PUAH""'" --ICWllt ITAllll'(I) .... IACH ... rled ... W• Wiii AU(>~:.:.::=. HMO!..§:.:.... UOt r'o~~:Al. N IO Nnd you ··@Tue.' OllOPID ~_..,MY IU,_ AMOUNT $ PM.I: STATIONIRY IN: IVOtlY DfCLO.m.:__ __ ~:&~!:l·IJWT~~-~~E'j"~ .. ~..,.,I:'.wEACStl:Cl'OOli::IAQ<E'i: ....... er~I:r:Jj;:;::~-::::;~ '1111"~ b ~~ 50 PIECES OF _..._._.._...._._..__.__._.._.__._..__.__._..__.__._..__.__._..__._.....1.-1 ~~§§~~ STA TIOHERY lllHUTI aEN'IELOH$ CltyfState/llt. IWik IAd'T '°" ADbmoNA W r-~o1: • WHIT!• llLU! or• IVORY NEEDLEWORK Playmates Calk:oCatlseasytosew.adelight to cuddle. Craft 255 hes pattern. directions for 14-inch toy Kol&o the Ko.la Be• ls fun to mn~ afl<f gl....i Craft 552 has poT tern pieces. direction~ The New Album has en appeal Ing scl«tlon of ~lcwofk de signs from which to choose pot tems. a Fnc Pattern Section with directions. end Bonua Cou· pon. $3.00 • copv. Send $2.50 plua 50C for .,.._... and handllntl for each ~ttem, (fOUI' pett.me for St0.00): anc1 $3.00 for uch Album to; Famlw W..lllv fll•ulne P,O, Boa 418, O..C. A·nA MldtOWft StMlon, New \'on. N.Y. 10018 lntludo ntlM. ~-11p '""" 1N1 tt•lt numbef Pl-"°'",. ... ,.....,,. add ..... till Jeck A .Ill dolls wlll de- light kids ol 111 ~ Craft 4S9 hM feat tnmdm; pet tern ~ full dlrtdlont. MADELINE KAHN THE SILVER SCREEN'S FUNNY LADY IS SERIOUS ABOUT IV S he' been moi 1eland's queen of the sexpot sendup for close to a decade. but nou · mad(ap Made/me Katm is Q,(!tltnR a neu oCt together and wk mg 1t to n : >nu may knou het best m till' campy f('mme fatale of the Mel 81ook \ mm 1e.\. 1n Young Frankenstein she cnl/opse'i blts11ft1//\ mto lite arrn~ of the monstet; and hp gamered an Aradeun Au'Ord nommntmn fflr her role °' lust1 wloon Stn!ler Lilt 1 on Shrupp m Blaiing Sad· dies ·\fadel1ne·s made 1t nn Bmaduxn. too. u.1th a Drama Desk A11 ard for her role m "&om Boom Hoom" and a Timi non11natwn for the musical "On the Tu e1111eth Cemun Soni<' mOI sa1 ~ she·'i strlfipm~ to m11quel' the l">0ub tube this season (though Madeline doesn '1 see 11 that u 0\/ a<; the \/01 of Oh. \ladehne. o se.n farce af>out the gruu- mg pa ms nf an 11 ·rear m amage Nr>u nppmachlf1q aqe 41 Madeline's ne1 et mnde o mp tr1 the a/tor herself. al· though 'ihe "' w me close a feu times In an mien 1eu u llh F .\\!IL' WEEKLY s £//en Kunt>S, Made/me d1.\W ,\.\e., u /11 she's tummR tn TV and hm1 the life of o hmm lad1 is a oretlv senou~ husmr" Kunes: Moet of your work has been ln flhn and on the et.age. What made you decide to do a 1V .eriee? Kahn· I'm definitely the leading thararter in it. and in films. I haven't been. ll's nol lha1 I 1wa de~1rc to be the center. hut 11 doesn't challenge me enough to continue to do 1.mall i,up. porting roles when I'm capable of do- ing something more Q: Critk.8 have aa.ld that you're pottlbly the funniest woman ln fllma today. Kahn· They always say that about me Q: Do you enjoy doing comic: roles the moet? Kahn. I think I do basicallv prefer com- edy. It's a real challenge for me. With my particular talents. I think I'm pecu· liarily suited lo 11 I can do senous roles. and I'd like to do a really good serious role some day But I don't think ii would be devoid of ~umor -this serious role of which we speak. Qi Are you tunny on.a.ace, too? Kahn It really has 10 do with my mood If I'm relaxed and In a good mood. I can be very funny. If I'm work· ing hard or there's a lot on my mind. I'm the f\Jrthcst thing from 11. Q: Even the --.llelt role. you've done are memorable. In whkh ftbn do )'OU feel you IDllCle the mo9t of ........ pert? Kahn: In >bunR F'ronkensttln There JO FAMLY WUJIJ.Y. ~ H . ,..., wa'i this little role [Dr Frankenstein's ri.mcee, Elizabeth]. and 11 was small I mean. there were a couple of jokes. but 11 reallv wasn't that fun ny Bui then. ~el Brooks said. "Look. I ·don't knov. There are a couple of funny thin~ here. Maybe you could make something oul of this We took each moment each lillle '-t·en<' and made 11 in10 something of high quality II stands ou t People think of it when lhev think of ffi\' "ork Q: You're a elnifer, actreae and comedienne. Hae being •o talented made It e.uler to get good role.? Rah~ II may have worked against me because if what vou havl' to offer 1s unusual and doesn·1 Iii into anv cate- gory. th ey !the producers] say . .,'What are we supposed to do w11h this.,.. Someone eventually uses you. and then everyone else says, "Oh wow. I see Well. now wc"d like 10 use vou." Q: You've never married. Would you like to? Kuhn I lhink II would be verv nice 10 have d partner in whatever form that would luke. Whether ii would be mar· riage or not, I don't know. That would be an ideal !>late -but it's no1 onl' which I necessarily expect lo have. Still. ii would be nice 0: Are you a femlnlet? Kahn. I wouldn't label myself as any· thing. and I don't believe in doctrines of any kind. I lead an Ind pendent life There's no one telling me what to do. That speaks for itself. Q: Do you like bavtn1 • htt and name people recotnlze? Kahn: lt's 5omething that, whether I like it or not I have to accept II ~ "long with lhe territory. II isn·1 some- th ing that I thought of in the beginning. but of course. ih()S(' momenL'I when someone dw rerosnl2e me and savs a nice thing -wl'll. tl1at's ve!Y pleasant. I cBn'I say I mind that AY A~CI: WI~? EVERY COUPON ISAN ENTRY Ten days of luxu~ romance and ad¥entU,. aboard the Venice Slmplon Orient ExiintU: A round tttp tor two from London to Venice with a~ In Peria. ••••-·---•••••••-••••••-. 100RRSTPRIZES FIND OUT WHODUNIT BY SOLVING I London Fog Trenchcoats THIS MYSTERY AND GET A I 2SOSECONDPRIZES -=~~~ 13U~U§ : V~•StJ.=-~ "Stop the train," Mr& Trencher cried. "My prize diamond haa I \000 THIRD PRIZES been.,._,,,.. I 4 Agatha Chriltie ~ Aa the train rolled through the Swtaa Alps In splendor, I pasaengera discussed the crime over dlnne<. Nearly everyone I OfflaA&.HOWIWUNTME8TO ENTER· ftULES was a suepect. • · M. Poolet. private Investigator, howeYet. ~ abc prime 1 • • .. ...,...,...," "' ............... ..., sulP8CtL Jamee (2), the PQtter, returned Mra. Ttencher'a .1ewef I '=:-• " ._ e1111111 • • -11¥ ..._ "· box to her cabin. Henri (1), th• chef, waa upMI over Mra. : 2,,...,. ..-., _ • ......... , "111 ll'encher'a comments about his 90UP and lwloe returned to the °"" ,.w •""' "O• r.,,,.,r ,_.,.....,. .. dintngcertotalkWith her. Paul (3), theMiter1 had~oppor-I ...,..,.,...,_.=::""11tc.t1111illlll tuntty, aa he served dinner. Winston (5), the butler, di8'1ket I :'..~..,.. ,...... .,.....,.. wealthy Americlna. Chatte9 (6), lhe oondefve, UnMpov et his I 1-MmM! ... OJ &ml'I..., NOM lmllMf WOfil ater 30~ hntt'9rnocMt but._ opp0f1Unly.~ I ::.::::=:.-:,.-:;~~ (4), lhevalet. who'd tow to be rldl, lhc>uldni be ruled out. I ---••u" a&" _,,...,111 ... Europe's mOll famous det9c:tlws are ... ~ workl...., to I "'..,. .,..._ .. -"• .....,..= .....,,..,..., ... ... ... ..__ ... ,,..~ 90M thia crime. But )'OU can IOlw It ftrat. Hent'I how ... I ..._."°' .. •-•"'--• •. One Of tn. e lloulM pictufed etlcM (outlined below! OOl'llmhlld N I .,. ................. ..... oftlMlil'U 'Yb ..... ,., .................... . c;rine Mra.hnl:ltllf'lprtn~. tlgu190Ul'WIQdunlt,H90 I ........ ,,._,,,._ ... ___ _ ID W'OI"..,,,...,,. .... MY of"'~ ~19 tltllndt.,. I ........................... .... ...... :FINIT~. -.-.DCM Ber.Mrs. Bulllwol1ll .. lftd SUnllCll'll~· I •i..t:-..... ~ .............. .. I -. .... a.-. ........ ...... ,--..., ""'*"''JOI",... ..,..,,..._ .. -. ....... _..,.,.. I ...... I I ~.~ ....................... 0.,. ..... ) \ ....... ~........... .. ...................... _ .. )2.._.,, 3 =·r.:= ....... ..... • .. ...... IDr ·---·-··-------.. •e' .....,... ............ .,......._ .... ~ _, ...._.. -.......................... .. _,...., .... --II>'"... . .............. _ .. __ ,, -~-"' ....... _ ................. .. ~QM .............. ,.... ________ ..._ ..... ..... .............. , ........ _.., .. CAl'f ~~~~~~~~~ --'~~-1.10-~~~~- '"" "'''""" ""''' "'-"' .,..., ·~..ur fl!f lh4V ntC llf ~ 'M flHl"Qltt K> ~ bf!f, ...... ""~~Sliln ""'" •<1 ..... l'lfU~ ·-·tou\ Oftr; ........ .. 11 It• ,,.,.... ll'M " •GI' IM~ ... ....... °'0. UtfO ft tft"Ctef ,ill ... f"llU IC\ _. ............... M•UMO_.a .. __. .............. _ .... .. __ ... .,. .......... _.._ ,...,...._. _____ ........ __ .. ...., ............ -.... . __ ,__ ......... ........,_,._. ..... ., ................... . I ==--••""•--•...,.-•._ I , ......., ...... ,..." .. u•,..•~ I ................... ~ ... °"""" .............................. I .... _,._.,._., .. ,,,,_.. I .... .,. .... .....,..,_ .,. ... _ .. .._ __ .......... . ·------·-... .... I ,o. .. .-.,.. .. Dll" ......... ...... I .,._.. .... ------------------------------STORE COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31. 1984 25C SAVE 25( when you buy NEW SUNLIGHT. LIQUID ~.,.~ .. vour~n:w. by ... rch 31. 1984 end be eutome~ •nt•red into Th• Great Orient 25C Exs>r-• M,-,y S~lcn ., Dultr '·" "' ( •• """., Ill ... 11 It . ILtl "•' 3JS•n lot•' Sweepstakes Entry Form N,.m;, ---------- NXl••-- r.rv /111 11111 313976 ------------------------------15C I STOAE COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31. 1984 SAVE 15C Aedeelft .,_ C°'4IOt'. '°"' .._...,. by Metdl 31, 198' •nd.,. ~ entered Into The Greet Orient bpren Mys"9fy $weep9Uk- ,, O.t ., •I .. ". . -.. S li11UWIU~ S Sweepstakes Entry Form N•me _____ _ cnv -------S••I• l •D------ 11115 380872 ------------------------------STOHE COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31. 1984 15C SAVE 15( when you buy 2 bars of DOVE . ......... ~ ClOUPO" .. 1046"'°'*..,,. by~ 31. 1M4 and be ~lly entered Into The Greet Orlen! 15C EllPNU~~k-. SAVE 25( when you buy WISK• ~ .. ~.'°"'....,....,.,. by IMf>ch 31, 1914 end be~ entered Into The Greet Orient 25C !Jr..-..,...,., ......... '• Dt•'•' "" .. ,.. • ' l"' ~ .. ., +.. ti I '"J-. I t t .. I>", I •f I I 1 H ' o.• .,. II' 6. .,,., • .. ...... ft; ,. ~ ••• 1,. ooirt au : ' I I 1! Sweepstakes Entry Form ""'m•-~~~--~-~-~~ c.,,. 11113 335989 '' OtMn ,..,, , 1t , • '",~ 11rf' ~111/1' • (' \, ,(~I J ~ "f ~ J I 0-\ ,.,. "''° I' 1,1. ·11"11 A 'f 'f '. 0 "' f"r1 \ , ...... ''•'<I I 1C f ~ I'"'\ I.• -('I • t 1 ·-~ l S(i ,._I ;,, .I 'I• f'CJ1JUU"1.:ff ... J'L'1•·t ,. •• "Ill WlS1.lfJIT"1fll .. Dll 0tftll5t11U A • l', ~· •1 ,,~ .\ .~ Sweepstakes Entry Fonn Nllme ------------ lld<jre" ----------- ------Sl•lt --- l•D 11111 322258 ------------------------------STORE COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31. 1984 SAVE ., when you buy FINAL TOUCH. Fabrtc Softener ,...... .. _,,_ .................. "'~,,,,....Md .. -*"'••1• et1MfH l11io Tiie OtNt Otl•11t 20C .__......,,. I J 2 I 11 ., ,, c ........... v 't'\'1r'Y-,..,.,,.. .. ""·~.,.. ~ ~ .... ,,~ ··~ ,,~. ""'"'" ... '""' ... ~,,.' t • '(. I,.," '•"11"' ..tf.,_ M ~ 1~ , 1 "'_. J. ,. t f ' ,.. v•' pr• r """ ,;""' "", ~· '""' !WCI r•Mlt Mf![l{l "" .... "' ,... 'Ult\ - Sweepstakes Entry Form ,..._ ------------ Add••u ----------- Cttv --------SI• --- /lo 11111 301.SJ.a ------------------------------ Come -let your Imagination take wing. let your apirit soar. as you embark on one of the moat thr91ng and memon1b4e collectfng adventures of en timel For here. thundering out of the put and Into your own pri- vate sculpture gallery are the Great A.lrcnift of HlstOf)'I This is a collection which dM.zles the eye. captures the lmaginaOOn. and instills an incomperable pnde of ownership For here in authentx:, hand-crafted pewter are .r.reclse scale replicas of the planes which comprise an honof rolf of aviation. Indeed, these 12 airplanes will forever stand among the most significant In history! Flying Machines 'That HBYe Shaped the Course of Modeln Times These airplanes are more than the great.est mechan- ical marvels of their age. They shaped the couf'M! of modem history. revolutionized world travel. and pioneered mankind's journey Into space. From Kitty Hawk to Outer Spece or course, mankind has yearned to lty Since the dawn of history, but it took two Ingenious young Ameri- cans the Wright Brothers to give wings to man's eternal dream of Right The Wrights rickety. yet soundly-designed F'(yer actually new for only 120 fttt and 12 seconds But it marked one of the most 1{Tlpor- tant milestones In the hlstocy of the human r&ce Here, too. is the Sopwith Camel, the most successful British fighter of the Flrst Wor1d War It could maMuver with extreofdinary speed making it a letMI foe. Indeed. It Is a Sopwtth C.mel that Is credited with downing the infamous German &ce. Monfred von Rlchtofen. the Red Baron Here also Is the Loc:kheed Ughtnlng. This Is the Diane our pilots~ wouki "pay 'em back-for Pearl Harbor And It did -destroying ~ enemy aircraft In the Pacific than any other fighter! And never to~ forgotten ls that modem tupef'IOOIC marvel. the Concorde. This graceful giant 11 ao aerodynamically efficient that it doesn't even require high-lift devices such as wing flaps or slots. which are standard equipment on other planes. The DC·J ... the famed "Opper" ... the 707 ... the Helc:at...the F-15 ... all th~ great alrcraft are in- cluded in this hist.one collection! In all, it is a sweeping panorama or the history of Olght. right up to and includ- ing the Space Shuttle. which 1s probing the last Fron t~r outer spoce. Authentic: Scale Replk:aa Hand-Oafled In Ane Pewter There 1s probably no Other medium which 90 per· fectly suits these pla.nH as does pewter. It Is prized among collectors f<>f its classic elegance and dignity. Uke the planes honored In this collectJon, Its value is destined to stand the test of lime. Each plane wiU be authentk: in scMe and nm~ up to a full 8" in wingspan or length. Each will be authentl- cally reproduced down to the smallest detail. Moreover each plane will be lovingly hand-finis~ and hand-poll~ by master craftsmen Accompanying the collectlon will be a fascinating histofkal bookJet explaining each plane's develop- ment and the reosons for its permanent place In aeronautic hi.story. Reading this Information will add imme11.surably to your enjoyment, for you will be ~ to cite fasclnat.ing, l~-known facts about each plane to the many admirers of your collect.ion. An Exceptk>MI Value A,,.labte only from the Danbury Mint The original Issue price of each of these Orut Alrcr8ft of HlstOty Is a remarkable value at only $4!}, which Includes shipping and handling. Judging by the price of pewter p6ec:es generaly avaUoble. comparable IC\Jlptures would sell for much more. Yet. thanks to this direct-by-moil offer, we save on "mlddle·man" c09ts and c11n PftSS the snvlngs alonq to you. But perhaps even more important there are no "comparable pewter sculptures. for this collection is truly one of a kind. Each replica has been commis- sioned exclusively for the series by the Danbury Mint They will be available only by advance reservation. None w!ll be sold separately and none will be available in stores, not even the finest galleries. Convenient Monthly Instalment. Satisfaction Ouaranteed To ~erve your collection. you need send no money now. The twelve replicas will be issued at the rate of one every two months. You will be billed tor eo<:h replico In two conven~nt monthly11nst.allments of $22.50 each. or you may charge each monthly ln~llment to your VISA or MasterCard. If you should receive any replica you are not com- pletcly satisfied Wfth. you may return it upon receipt for replacement or refund And. you may cancel your sub· scription llt any time Pluse Act Prom~ For J)'oductk>n plonnlng purposes,~ ask that your ott&c~ rescrvaUon 8'>0ilcation be returned no later than November 30, I~. As you look at these photographs, I think you can Visualize the dignity and grace. the de<:or!JtM and conversational value ~ replicas will bnng lo your home or office. They combine everything thet mekes a collecoon coveted -11 treuured metal . . magnlflcent 11rtlstk skill ... extroordlnary hand-craftsmanship 1n every detail ... plus a Uleme thtlt cephnS the lmeglna Uon and uplifts the spirit by honor1ng one of mankind's greatest achlevementa -the mlrecle of f"ght. Thill Is as tllrf' o combination of ettractlons as you are llkely to find In one colectk>n. ~ this 1$ • unlqur cokdlng oPPQrtUnlty the likes of whleh may not pas your way again! To 8Y06d dlseppolntment. plea!Je tetum the ~ation appflc8'X>n today RESERVATION APPLICATION GREAT AIRCRAFT OF HISTORY $61 Addres5 --------------- City ____________ ---- 54.att: Zip __ _ J Check ~ ii YoU w..-.. each rnonU\~ lnltlll~ chlll"ged to your Me!'tt:r<:ard [J \llSA Cl'!'dil Card No. SigMtlwt --------------Nlaw 8 to 12 weelc:s after peyment for ~ INpmtnl. -- QS8tlonsl"Su k" Hanging Fuchsia mt1IN f<Wftne "'"'"'-ond QOMlftg. NO ~t A.lie> a¥Olloble In ~ tormueo. Ou. "-9119 Fuc'*e ll do lnCH<lllly ,.~ !NI frltndi wtl .nvy ~ ~ ltlumbl H•e'1 ltle l*i«! dcor.eng du loo.._ who W9111 lt\e lu ... laolo of "*"91 Wllho\11 ltw CAii• ltw p&..14!1 require 0... 160 ~ '*" end tum. ~ flo-. Mtlled-.. lllfl ......... ,.,...._ ""' "'*" • bQuiy !he perl«1 .cc.eM ~ for .,y room Ill the holite Periecl fol tllt P«< h or pe!lo too' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFVNCW C-wllll 38" w~ ~ -i d«onillW wlClwl conulNt omJa NOW POil ""*"' DaNl!llY CW., tat.• t 13 PliH To CNtp V or MIC C.-TOU. Paz 900 631·3825 On NJ 201· 7116-4600! or .nd o or t ord.t 10 CHRISTOPHlR lfOOI( , o -. *· w ,._,, 11 J aui. °"""' CA HOW TO BEAT THE BROWN-BAG BLUES By Marilyn Hansen I I your dc11ly rations of pea- nut buller and relly or tuna on rye are making you feel boxed m. why not sack them and try our deli· cious ne\\ lunch11mP mmb1· naaions in.~edd llOMAN RIPA.ST 2 aipe mlxed ldtutt p-eena 3 eUc::a moaarella or llllObd ..ozr.ardla dleae • cben'y .._.._ c:n..cro.. .... cul 4 .UC-NP es oal 3 i.oc pkkled ~ 4 pktied • .-.-. ...... cwrot lltkb 2 Nldleltel 2 oll'va Rect-wlne~ Ol.MoU Freehty p--s ~ pepper I. In a S(>TVing-s1ze plastic ron· tamer with t1ghl·fittmg hd. place a bed ol lettu<.-e leaves Arran!!t' mozzarella or smoked mozzarella cheese. cherry tumatoes µep~r· oni, pickled peppers, pickled mushrooms. t:arrot Siie~. rcK11:.h· es and ollv~ on lettuce. z. ~tinkle all with a litt lr l"l'd· wi~ vinegar. olive oil and a few twists of fresh pepper. Cover con 1ainer lightly and chill S. Pack wtth <;0me bread sticks or sl1l'ed Italian bread. a bunch ol grapes, macaroon and beverc\8(' of choice Muk~ I 'il'rvmg 2 11kft•b .............. ~ Dljoe, coerw -.cl orllo4 2 llUt Ip n• a.. dleeM Oil ric.t9ltll .... f ..... Oil ............... .... ~-•t.nwtt ~ , .. .,...cmty~or ................. 1. Spread m1xc-O·grd1n bread shrcs w11h lht' seleded mustard and theu sprecKI wnh neam cheese On one slice or spread bread. place a piece of Emmen· taler or Jarlsberg dleese, anOlher or Cheddar or Havarti 'l()p with e11d1ve or red·lt-al lt-lluce Tor w11h -a-ond bread -;fire Cul 111 halt wrap securely anc1 chill 11 tame permit:. 2. Servt> w11h tresh vegetable crud11es and an apple Hoc or teed 1ea makes a good accompani· ment MakPS I serving "Aft.Tl&'I''" Yr cup diced <OOlled Mm Y, cup dked ~ed dlkken 'I• cup 1bnidded c:ar7'0t ~ cup diced peeled amto 2 ...,.._chopped belJ pepper, sr-a or red I ..-0 oaJoa, ~ I cvp Mredded aettuft YI ~ODii wlllU"'wbw vt....,. I .... a DG leeoll )ub 2 ~.u.doU 2 rrMb ... "" enlpped. or ~ -.pa on dried bMll --11. lllMp a DD ...at, or to eur.P Fn!llll.ty pound bl9d I c;e" ,._ or pods.et bn9d I. In a medium-sire bowl, com· bine ham. chicken. carrot. 1omato. bell pepper green omon and lettuce. Add vinegar, lemon 1u.ce, salad 011, basil, sail and a few twists black pepper, mix well 2. Cul opening In one $Ide of pita bread, ~ulf filling mside. Wrap securely and chill. S. Pack a lew plum. .. and a w11Jnu1 brownie alone with a container of herb tea 10 compleie the lunch Mt1m I ~rwlg I GoWm DtHdom appte. ccwed and clioed 2 labaeef aw clioed nid ooioo 2 ,.......,.. a Dal dqlped c:dery YI tMIUfllOD -.~GU DMhealt.orto~ Freehly pound b&lck r=--& Whole-rye a1ep bft..t alk9 ~ I. Combine beans. hemng and h ~ quid apple, onion, celery. m1>. .~ wetr Add v~le 011 salt and ~ pepper. mix well, 1hen 1.-hill 2. To bring 10 lunch, pack 1n10 w1de1TI<Juthed lhermo~ COnldlOer and sedl Pack lettuce leave~ separatt!ly lo e.11 wi1h salad Serve with sllres of crunchy whole-ryt- wsp IJread Makes I ~·rnnq TU•lllY TA•RAOON 2 .. ~ bn9d Mayooaai.w ~ r..,_ treeb cw dry .........,..._ v. lb. dllaly aUced -*eel hllUy Freelaly p'04IDd b1Kk ~ 2 tlalD .UC-cranbecTy jdJy R,...tne~a..a 1. Spread slices or m1xed.grdin bread Wilh mayonnaise and sprinkle with tarrason Place turkey on lop of one )iic1:; grind d l111fe pepper on 1op Cover wllh \!tees of cranberry ,elly, romcUnt' leUU(.'t' leaves and second shce vi hread Cui 'ialldwtch in hlllf. wrdP well 2. Good go-atonss aie lresh pine- apple wedges with a spnnkle of chopped crystallized ginger. a ra1stn·spice cookie and a conlatn· er ol milk or a boltle of mineral water Makf!S I servmir LAY'f:B:muu Z.UC. ........ bn9d ~~..:r-..:::. V. GIP tlmiy lllced llroccoll v.~....., .... ----~ mp dlWy ..... beM pepper. ,.... .. ..... dllek ... bhiedllMM '~~ F,,_IJ ,...,er 1. Spread sli~'t.~ of mixed-groin bread with m11yonnaio;e. layer rucchm1. broccoli. ·1oma10 and bell pepper on one slice of spread bread Top w11h blue chene and '88 Sea.son wlth pepper and oover w11h MICOOd s.I~ of ~ Cut sandwich in hall, wrap se- curely and chill. 2. Pack tome plam )'Oflurt. a llUlt hrowt1 S'.!Altr or honey and a cluster of IVllJ>eS· Serve with 11 rontatntr of 8Japefrui1 iUl<'f Mom I snvtllf .. Offer Extended! 'll:>u'll be glad you waited until now to plan a fun-f1lled dream vacation to Las Vegas Because now. with casino gambltng legal 111 the East Las Vegas has to be more competitive tnan eve1 -and you're tile one wno benefits! That means tnat you can now enioy-tne VIP treatment ma,or notets normally reserve tor their nigh rotter guests It s pa rt ot an exc111ng 3 oay. 2 night VIP vacation 1nv1ta11on a1 Vegas Wo rld tile tamous mull1·m 1llton dollar not el-casino complex tocated on botn sides ot tne labutous Las Vegas Strop To accept our inv11at1on a redeemable reservation tee 0 1 $148 per l)efSOn os required So Vegas World can adequately plan room ava1lab11tty. mail or call before October 15. 1963 For tnos reservatton tee you will receive 1mmed1ately on arrival at Vegas World casino cnops and script By using your 1:h1ps and sc11pt your Las Vegas vacation is v11tuat1y free HERE IS WHERE YOU WILL STAY. Vegas W011d IS LH VOQH' llS WOlld»•oOe rePVl•hon spealo.s tor 1tMll F11tu1e0 twice on l50 M1nU111' lllO The Mef'I Guflln Shov. Vegas Wo<IO •s 1"9 nome 01 tt>e worta s 111on1 JICkOOt-'1 mllltot1 OOlle11-w111ch you cen ••11n1 En,oy ac1ton enter11inment. ••c111ment •na resort acc:omoo.tlon1 v1riu11tv ''" &it reMfYatoont "' ltmlted Cell °' wrotct 1001v GUESTS APPLAUD -w. en!0\'911 OUf WICMIOfl ""'Y mucti Couldrl, "-atktd IOI 119tter·· -M L w11umu 0•11 "1..-nbet'eel your caaino on 'eel M1nu1n · lllO jll9t n.a 10 ~ n ... terrific. WOt\ l l.900.00 on~.::. or. Oren Hfvtn Neo HOW DOES VEGAS WORLD DO IT? E~ com.ng 10 LU Vegu enl0-f$ tl'le lltrtll of winning et tl'le fwnout cu 1no. tllet ha.-m.oe tl'le city IO teoutous • vecatoon ret•Ht While.mo.I COUOIH acc.ot•no V.O-• WortO'• VIP llWll• tOOfl wilt UM only the oenettt cl'to~ ana acttP4 1nc1uOec1 1n th11 oecttege. •few 'IMO tome ;.m1>1er1·· wlll uM rn111y addlloon11 OOI· 11111 We're °""''no on ""'""'llQ enough from ,,,.,,, to malt• 1h11 oH9< to you OOMlOle Invitations Limited Offer Expires Sat., October 15, 1983. . ·~ PRIVILEGES & PROVISIONS 1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-VBQH Worto nas t>tockea a l11oe numtler ot rooms 10< th•s apec111 VIP Vaca1oon olle• ~ Querentu you conltrmea reMrYatoons on Ille <Utu you ChOoM 01. y()UI feUrvalton IM Wiii l>e U!fundea on lull l This ollor vatod 1 ci.vs • wMt. Your Lis llogas ll1ca1oon 1nvna loon •s QOOC1 lo< an•val ~ay thfu We<lneSOay 01 Friday on weekends ~o Tl'tursoey or S11uro1y amva1s We highly rtteorn mena mlOw"k r1serva1oons Room rea."'1toon1 c1n oe maae now wtlh your re<1ues1 fOtm or by 1elepnone telegraph Of m111 lete1 '!bur reservations rnutl De rn-11 111as1 10 01y1 bel0te PfOff!CleD amv1I dale 3 A rtMfVatoon '" of $1~ "'' pe<son 110111 $29&1 rnu11 t>e m11I~ w1111 your ..cetlon 1nv1t111on request form 10 guatentM y()IJI em••'· Do not leave on YOUI wac1l1on until you he"" con formed re..,...atoons 4 We will m111 your 1nv11111on within~ oays af1e1 rece1Y1ng your Vacation ln•lta11on Re<1ues1 Form eM 1eserv11ton lee For your reaervahon fee you w•ll receive on amvel 1111 01 t~ bene 1111 II OHcrtbed 11 1111 S 'll:>ur \lac;1toon lnv1111ion cennot l>e used during mejOr hottdeys. New ¥ett's En . Loncotn'1 81nh01y Wesh1ng1on a Btr11'tO•y La· DOt Oey Memorial Day lndepenc>enc:e Day Columbus Oav. Than1o.so1v1ng ena Cl'tros1mu w"lo.enos 6 RESERVATIONS All c1ncetl11ton1 OI •eservatoons mull tie re C'erveO tn our olt•ce 72 toours poor to 01anneo check·1n tome or Ille oltet ana your 1eserv111ort1 '" wolf tie f0<lelHKI Cancetl• lions ot reserv.ioons poor 10 72 hours wolf be ch11gea a ~" sche0u1tng fte 'bur 1nY1tahon 11 11ao oome>tetely 1t1n11 .. a1>11 to enyone you m1y ""''" IO QM! ,, 10 ... Thia 1nvi111oon entitles you to the benellll" aoe<:lhed It aoea not 1nc1uoe tren1C>0111t10n or eny other 1na1v10uat Hoen-. The u-~ 10 1>11 , .. oon111>1e fOI an otl'tef peraon11 chargea Incurred 8 Terms ena condttlona ot tr\la lnvltatlOll ll\ly on no way be .~ tered VellO onty to non Ne¥tda realdentt O¥tf 21 yffrt ol ege SPECIAL FAST-ACTION BONUS! II you accept our tn•1t111on by mall O< by 01t11ng IOll·trH 1-aoo-.•4 .. ao, by October 7 1963 H • Fasr Action Bonus Veges World will erao P<oYIOe. uoon '"'"•' wlluaoie coupons '°' Lunches. GounNtt 0 1nnei11 and F10ulou1 Showa at othe• Forti Cius LU V901t llot•I• You don t h•Y'I to .... your •I ClllOn un 111 ,,__, ....... Th<• Oller ••Otte• October IS.1983 Mell To: Y£QAI WOALD HOl ... Caalno, o.pt. 303, 2000 Lat V.0-t Blwl. ~. Lat V9get, Nnact. •t04 YES I w11h 10 111t.e edllltlltQe ol yOUt LH VegH VIP 01\t,,e ""Y r Voll U M .. tl!Cenl -, Ametocan EllptHI V1ca11on OPCI0'1un1ty 1 l't•"" enclOMCI my f9"f'll e.ra No hp Dell tlon t" (check Of mone~ oroe<) tOl 1299 tor two peoote Plene ---- M!'I! my •KatOOfl ttmt1tt0n 10 tf'e ~·on tl'te llQ"t I uno.r N9M ------------------- •lend I l'ta"9 \Hltot '-"' tf, , ... 10 take my wlClloon (PleaM meke cMclt. O•Y•ble to. Veoee WOlld Vecalton Cluht CALL TOLL l'M9 1'10C>eM-e301 70.,.aWMk ICl901t cerae only) Of '9tum fOfrn wt1h ~ CMcll toOeyl ~·-----------~-~~----City ___________ state ___ Zip __ _ ""°"9--------~----------t wl•h 10 ITllll• my -•tlOn '°' '"" 1oiiowtno lll'llYll ~t• ----------·"----------c I wltt INll• my ~•tlOn ti a laltf 411• I I I I I ·~ I I I I ,..... IMO,,,. .. ,.,,_.. ... & ~lllOll•" ot 'fOllf llwltaoon tl'tOf ~ OUOf\IY 10 ~IN moee Of~ "9CAlllOI\ ltlO to llftOW t.act'V ----------------l. Wflel "'°"" lf'ltlllecl to ...,.... 1(191 FW7 • 0.. ~ ~ 11. *l. ' ------------------------~------~-~--J \ M£NTHOL 9 mg. "llf"'. 0 6 mg. lllCOlllll av per cigareue. FTC Repon MAR. '83 MENTHOL IOO's. 9 1119-~,_.,, 0.1 mg nco11nt IV per c19111111 by FTC m11hod. DADS IN WAITING WHEN DELIVERY IS NO LABOR OF LOVE Until the mid-1970's, fathers-to- be weren't allowed in many hospital delivery rooms to witness the birth of their chil- dren. Labor was viewed as women's work and fathers' jobs consisted of wor- rying, pacing the hospital's halls and handing oot cigars when it was all over. But now fathers are not only encourag- ed to participate in the birth of their children, they're practically pressured into il As John, a 2~year-0ld father-to- be, puts it; "Fathers In the delivery room have become the new 'in' thing -everybody's doing it I feel as if l have to defend myself for not wanting to be there." How popular is the <lehvermg-Oads phenomenon? A random, informal sampling of hospitals across the coun- try indicated that 40 to 95 percent of all women giving birth in the past year had husbands or other "support per· sons" present during labor -even in cases of caesarean sections. But not all fathers have a desire to witn~ their child's birth. Some men simply feel squeamish about the idea. "I'm just not a fan of blood," explains John. "It would embarra.M some men to be in the delivery room," says Kermit E. Krantz. M.D .. chairman of the depart- ment of gynecology and obstetrics at the University of Kansas Collese of Health Sciences and Hospital. "After all. a man would see his wife in a whole new light. His role as a father. lover and husband is fine . but don't ask him to beoome part of the nitty-gritty of having children." One of the most oommon reuons dads ,ive for not being present during birth lS a fear of seeing their wives suf· fer. Reveals Jim, a.37-year-old father of three, "It's not pleasurable to see 80m~ one you love ffOing through such a painful process. And it's not merely being a witr:iess 10 pain but also not being able to do anything to alleviate that pain. "A father has no control over the situation ," explains Robert Austin, Ph.D .. a psychologist in Boston. Mass. "He can't take the pain away. He's put in a weak and powerless position. and for some men this ls intolerable." Ex· plains one father: "I wouldn't be in any position to help. The only thing I could do is offer encouragement -but en· couraaement to do what? To bear the pain differently? I think a father's presence is more of a hindrance than a help. Instead of giving in to the pain and calling out for help or relief. the mother might try to put on a brave front." Other men don't want to ride the emotional roller roaster of being pres- ent in the delivery room. "A father will feel some incredible excitement but· also some real panic -getting shaken to the roots," points out Dr. Austin. 'To become part of this process is to let yourself into the fear and terror that a woman goes through." Even though the to-be or not-<o-be in the delivery room debate continues, all parents must decide for themselves where they stand on this issue. Com- ments Robert A. mock, M.O., chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology, John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital In Tumersville. NJ., '1bday's parents are a much better infonned PoPUlation than previous ~. 'lliey have a good idea of what they want. And there are enough modes of delivery care available to suit everyone." · Some hospitals now offer a birthing alternative to a "reluctant" falher. He's allowed to stay with his wile right up until the time of delivery, and then he can retire to a waitJng room during the actual birth. After the child Is bom, the father is immediately aJlo~Jo be with his wife and new chlkJ. IW fAMU WrD.1.Y • vrrama n • ,., 17 NEEDLEWORK Crochet a Rlpple PUJow from bnqhr shade-; of ruy yam C raft 874 has lull di rec nons A Am.h·.-ye>u"90 Qulft 1s fasdn111lng to make from bright scraps. Econom!C4I, 100 Craft 92.5 hlls pallem piece. full direct.IOf'ls 216 Owl A PUNyQt PothoW-en .,. fun to JMq ond give Cnllt 116 has transfn; direc- tions. aaveTtleement Scrap Magic ta~y 10 make from remnan1s. PatchwOt"k Aprons ""~II dehght thl? hostess. Craft 407 has directions A 101ty C lown DoU makes a ··heery lo" playmate Craft 2:29 has panern pieces face transfer. full directions Q·IS8. Make It with Needk & Thread. hasdirec •1011s for cwv 40 ~for tamtly and home, that put leisure houri 10 good UH (Chef's apron: pillows: smock. sleeping bag, etc.I Price , .• $3.50. copv. A colorful to. ~ Af· ghwi uses up ieltowr ~ms; a matching patch q_ulh Is also Included. Craft 655 has a <>- chet dlrealons, qullt partem pieces Patdlwortt PlllPe arc fun to ruddlc. Cnlt 490 hN pat• tem pleoa: dlredlons. HE PROS AND CONS OF UNISEX INSURANCE By John Hitchcock and Linda Elliott N athaltt-i\orm wru. 511 vearc, old. a l{randntolher and new- ly divorl·ed when ~he took a job "'11 h A11zona ·" Erouomtc Securtt~ ~partment The ~lb not onl\ provided her w11h a wt>eklv pavch('('k h promised a pension l)f s:tw d month on re11remt>nt fu1 dS 1011~ as she ltved But Norris. whose ,ob induded keep- tng an eye out lor sex d1scrurnna- 11011. noticed that her emplover s pe11- s1011 plan promised men a :.ltghtlv larg- er l hc'l.·k -dbout s:~·1 more a mon1h. in fac1 Sht> filed a 'Utt against the Arizona \ommiuee for Tax 1\nnu11y, and this past July eight year" laler the-Supreme Court narrowly sided with ~oms. rul- ing thal 11 1s illegal for employer pen- sion plam to pay smaller monthly benefits to women than to men. Al- though the decision isn't retroac11ve - the now-retired Norm won t get 1na1 extra S34 a monlh -11 bring:. tht> country a step closer to the age ul unt~x insurance. And there are two bills pendmg m Congress !hat would eltrntnate sex d1scrirrnnat1on for all kinds of insurance. including life. au1omobile, annuity and health and disability insurance Al the heart of 1he unisex insurance deba1e lte 1he insurance induStrv s ac- tuarial tables, those statistical averages used to predict the likelihood of an in- dividual policyholder filtng a claim or drawing a benefit Insurers ftt their cli- ents tnlo nsk categories on the basts of certain character1s1ics. Age and occu· pa11on are dmong lhf' favorues. but qender is perhaps the most popular 'Statistically. there's no subs11tute lor Render," says Mavis Walters. a member ol 1he American Academy of Actuaries. Women as a group live longer than men, tend to drive more safely and end up in hospttals more ohen because of pregnancy As a resull. women often pay les.-; for auto insurance. bul lh~y pay morf for a11nu111es and health and disability insurance Unisex proponents ar~ue thal 1h1s ts a violation of women s civil rights. "The law !>3YS you can·1 treat an mdr· vtdoal as a meml>tr of a 1·lass. t-ven 1f the ~eneraltza11ons aho11l lhat class are 1rur . · says Judy &hub. dir«tor of public pohcy tor the National Federa· non of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc. Although women JM11 H11Ch<c>d 11 a rtl><>""" sp«10hzma in b•w 11f!'u and finoncr and 1,mdo £1/l(J(I rs a low ~u drnt t11 lhf Un11~"''Y al M1i hffJOn 18 F A11C11.v wr w. v • Vl'nMIDI u • 1 * cc. a group il\C longer. anv one woman mdv 1.lle year' Jhead of a man her own age Tiie main argumenr 1.11 insurer'> de- fentlmg sex-based policies 111 thdt w11h !he pct!.!>dge of the 1wo bills pen<lmg in Co11gre~. everyone may pay more monev Daniel Case. an dCtuary tor 1he Ameman \ount 1I of Ltfe ln .. urance says making pension payouts for worn· en equal to men's would cos! pen~1on­ pla11 sponsor:. and insurance compan- ies from $I billion to $2 btllton a vear. L nise>. pric.:1ng in auromobilP 1nsur· ante. where young women now typi- cally en JOY a sizable d1scoun1, would result m ad1us1ments approaching $700 mtllton a vear. accordtng to 1he Amen- 1..an Academy of Actuaries Yearlv Insurers say uni.sex ill.llUTallce may COtlt everyone more moneJt µrermum~ tor d 23-year-Old woman. for mstance. wuld rise a:. rnurh a~ S337 in Sacrarnen10. Cdl1f Some ~normsts theorize 1ha1 the extra cost of pensioning women may rliscourage employers from l11nng them. And unisex insurance might change lhe condi11ons under which pensions are offered Belore the Ari- zona state agency appealed its lower- courl loss 10 Norris. 11 removed the lifettme annuity op1ton she'd chosen from lhe stales list of retiremen1 benefils. Women are expected 10 benefit from unisex pricing, however. in maior medical and dis.i:1bilitv income cover- age. where 1hey now pay on the aver-aae aboul so percent more lhan men because of expected ma1ern1ty costs. Summing up 1he spectrum of likely changes overall, lhe Academy of Ac· 1uaries' Wailers predicts tha1 'ero- nomically, women will lose." Unisex proponents have a hard 11me .tccep1ing such pred1ct1ons. for one thing. 1hey suspect !he insurance in- dustry's cost esumates are exaggerated Proponents point to IE'gisllhon bannin8 St'X discrimination m housmR. employ- ment and lcnd111g. where chanf!CS haven't brought about the cost!! their opponems envisioned Ullunately, 1hey argut>. e-conomic cost t!in 't what i.~rtant. Explains Schub, "This i!I a ights issue. Any· umc someont' hM bl e seeing that. I tell them to substitute 'race' for ·~x.' That makes it clear " fW NEEDLEWORK A dashing cape crochet ed from worsted yarn tn single crochet Cr•h 670 has d11ect1ons for S. M and L inclusive Embroidered birds In ell'Y stitches and rk h colors mak.e. 11 most attractive qulh Cr•ft 278 hu trans/er for 24 motifs. color chart. directions. Adwt11M ment Comfort Assured An attractive knit vest ol 4 ply yam Craft 632 has directions Sizes 8 to 18 Crochet this 11ttr6Ctlw turban and motchlng ascot from soft mohair yam Cr.tt 506 has full directions For Baby. a soft set in single crochet trimmed with shell smches Cr•ft 540 has crochet .., d11ec11ons for Infant 6 months and I year 1ncluslw --Keep your pet dry with this colorful S.dor-colw C:O.t. Craft 20t has pattern pieces: directions. Qukk crochet &llppers are cosy to wear. Cr•ft 261 has dlrec· lions for Small Medium and Large Inclusive 261 / I Selld$UO ,._ 504 few,_. ... Md~ for •ach ~ (fow ,.n..1w tor $10._,: MCI $3_50 for eadl booll to: l.oq Cabin Afghan-ea~ to croctwt Craft 655 he~ dir~IOOS P.O.ao.al. A.m F~~M•*• MldtoMI SUttoft. New N.V. lOOll Pan..,,,. •hown h~ ore ouol/oblc from thl• oddreu onlv lncludt n.me. ~-lip codt Ind craft numti. IN.w York Stiff retldelt1 ildd ..i.. 1-.I . Brand New! Never Released Before! arty Robbins 18 Songs That Will Live Forever! Every Song AFavorftel EL PASO MY WOMAN MY WOMAN MY WIFE AMONG MY SOUVENIRS A wtfTE SPORT COAT(AHOA PtNK CARNATION) TONIGHT CARMEN HAVE 1 lOt.D VOU LATELY THAT I LOY£ VOU l'M SO LONESOME I COULD CffY RED RIVER YAU.EV MY EUJSfVE DREAMS COOl.¥MT£R STREETS OF LAREDO HAl.1 AS MUCH DEW.WOMAN MY HAPPMSS SHEntHICS ISTIUCAAE AMI THAT EASY TO FOAOET tlY IWI HIAYIH _,.QJITOF..-S You can now enjoy one of the most beaut1f ul music treasuries you've ever heard. We proudly offer beloved Marty Robbins singing not only his very greatest hits but also the most loved songs of all time! Yes! Every singJe song in this treasury is one that will live forever. And they are performed by the star so loved by all America that his recent death made national news everywhere in the countrY,. Here Is a true collector's treasury unique in recording history. Read the list of songs on the left I EL PASO ... HAVE I TOLD YOU LATELY THAT I LOVE YOU ... MY WOMAN. MY WOMAN, MY WIFE ... and all the rest. You'll love listening to these all-time favorites tor the rest of your life. Offer May Not Be Repeated We urge you not to miss this beautiful treasury. Marty Robbins Is already a leger)d. This collection is unequalled (compare with any other collections). You must agree this is one of the most beautiful treasuries you've ever heard, or It won't cost you a penny. Be sure to order now before its too late. MAIL lODAY •NOT IN SlORES ------------------• 8uffotll Melbttng, Inc., o.pt. MR 111 I I 380 Ledndton A'4f'lue I New 'tbrl<.N . Y. 10017 , ,,.._. rutn me the MARTY ROBBINS ll'MSury on .,our uncondl· • I tlonlll gutfflnt" !NI 1 mutt eot" Ill the most bMulltul MAATYI I A088fNS tllbum....., 11'\edt or~ Wll l'lfllnd my pufCh9e prtce I I§ I enclose $7.98. Send AeoordAlbum. I I enclose S9 98 Send 8· nactc ~ I I enc1<>9e Si.98. Send Cassetto Tapu. I INefM I I I I Add,.... I I Oty SW.. Zii> I ------------------ ---------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL TOOAYI FIRST EDITIONS, Dept. 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CNAllCl IT: = AmtrtCin hpreu 0 MultrC1rd L = 01nen Club '""; VISA -------------· w:~"-60-Cl!s~ - - ------.J ...... 11!11 .. AIOOTYOU CAI IROI Through 11ln, 1IHI, 1now. tht "Wttthtr Bttler" get1 you tht rt In 1tytel In f1ct, thlee quality leathtr boota with covered pl11form give you 1uch e 1mart look, you'll love w11rlng thtm-ln 111 kind• of w11thtrl And what 1 IU. Tht t•.,.rtly cr1f11d ltather pract1c1lly mold• to your foot W11r11 longer, too. And tht lu1h ecryllc lining 1ctu11ty cuahlon1 end ln- t ulllea your loot to kMP you werm end comlorteblt . Ont 11p Of th41 convenient 1ldt zipper i nd you re ottl Tht non-1kld rubber 101t end low hffl d111gn glvt you ptrltct footing evtry 11tp or tht w1yt And 111 ti thl1 low prlct. ••llltyl•ller .., ....... '"''--..... ,..... .... c.i...1 l rown, 81aell. ._ .• .._., s. a~. a.•"· 1, 1". e. •"· t , ·~· 10 & 11. wi.e: B, 0, 0 Fill !Mdlum wldUI I , El, El!I. "'• wide width ........... 1, '"· •• '"· '· '"· 10, 10Y,, t1 a 12 W,_.: C, 0 Fiii ,.,.dlum wldlfl (, El "te wio. width SAVE sg,n Beautifid sl 1Jaa A $23.99 value! Buyl JUST If lMpr SiZll TM! AN A BIG EGO ALTER YOUR HAPPINESS? 3. 7hle A Veterans Administration Medical Research Service study indicated that little things have a big inHuence on our sense of well-being. particularly on the happiness we f~I at any given m<>- rnent. For instance. social slights hurt our reelin9s. toothaches make us miser· ---------------------------able. compliments 'l'aise our spirits, difference in the amount of happiness and satisfact.ion each expenences. In fact . the activities of retired older adults differ little rrom those who are siill working, with the exceptions that retired women arc more likely to partkipate in social ac· 1Jvi1ies. retired men more likely 10 engage in active-leisure activities (Bolf. fishing, etc.) and thai both sexes spend more time on passive-leisure activities. such as watching 1V and, when retired. doing housework. By John E. Gibson TRUE OR F Al.SE? I . For many people. having money 1s a means to happiness. 2. People with high self-eiteem tend to be unhappy 3. What you eat and how others treat you may detennine your momentary well-being. 4. Many people's greatest enjoyment is spending money on other people. 5. Older people who are still working tend to be happier than those who are retired. 6. There are some life goals that can be hazardous to your happiness ~ I. True Many people think it IS impor· Lant to have enough money in order 10 be happy. according to an Institute for Social Research study. "Enough money" is defined as being able 10 make the car. house and other payments and still have money to save. spend or splurge once in a while withoul suffering a financial hangover. The survey also indicated 1ha1 children are a major source of happiness for many people. 2. Fa/~. A National Institutes or Health psychological study found that happy~ pie are optimistic. wefl-adjusied, socially active and esteem themselves highly and eating a good meal leaves us satis- fied. 4. Folse In an Ohio State University psychological study, male and female subjects indicated that they would most enjoy receiving Sl.000 ·or more unex· pectedly. Other sources of happiness for them. in order of importance: receiving an excellent JOb offer: being on vacation; doing something nice for the family; hav· ing someone they admire and respect ask for their advice. making a really im· portant discovery that would help peo- ple. 5. False. University of Michigan behavioral ocientists compared older people who still work With retired older people and concluded that there is little 6. True. A University or California study noted that a major reason fot unhappi· ness in many individuals is thal their ex· pectations are unrealistically high Unrealistic goals are unattainable and can't help but minimize a sense of well· being and self~eem. We can't all be the best at everything -the best~ooking. best-Oressed. smartest, highest achiever in our particular social or work settings. It is impos.sible for everybody to be No. I. Unrealistic expectations make us feel like fai lures and are pitfalls 10 be avoided. IW I OF POUNDS 1NGET1T.® Ti'eot your dog to 1he neY( exciting tall9 of Come 'N Qet It. Real beef. chi 1!111, liver and cblcken tlovon baked deep Into every CR.llChY nugget. Rfgt1 now. you oan get 251. ex1r0 Come 'N Get n FREE In apeclatly-marked bags at parttctpath 'Q "°""' Plus. when you cllp the coupon below, you save~ on any llze bag Of Come 'N Get It 4-flavor vartety dog food. Hcrc'I M extra 50¢ to help you come tn get ltl i I i COPING WITH ALZHEIMER'S By Ellyn Spragins D uring the past few decades, medicine and technology have conspired to push back the mortality rate. increasing the odds of a longer life. What's more, due to medical advances, you'll prob- ably enjoy the extra time in good health. However. for about 1.5 million peo- ple 65 years and over, the oa:.a.sionaJ lorsetfulness and fuzzy thinking char· acteristic of growins older and o~en considered harmless can mean some- thina serious: a slow destruction of the mind and body, known as Alzheimer's disease. This incurable aliment - whose cau5e remain s unknown - eventually renders Its victims helpless. "Its oeenina stages aren't all that frightful, · says Jerome Stone, founder of the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association (A.D.R.O.A.) and the spouse of an Alzheimer's sufferer. "One be:Qlns to misplace things. can 't balance the checkbook, forgeu thinss. You feel it Is a transient thin~. but then comes a personality chan(le. · Though Alzheimer's manifests some of the same signsAas $enility. it's a far more devastating illness. For example, Alzheimer's can span 20 years and can begi,rl as early as a person's late 49·~ or EJtyn Sproitns /f a lrtt#onc#f bo"1d in Ntw lbrt C1ty early SO's. During much or that time, it snarls the victim's thoushts and emo- tions. leaving the body healthy. "In my wifes case." continues Stone. :'where she was once very sweet and thoughtful. now there are tantrums. bits of envy." The victim nearly always be· comes hostile as he misperceives events or is angered by his degeneration. Rest· lessness and sleep dis- tu rbances develop, and often hallucina- tions torture the suffer· er. Later in the illness. the disease assaults the body and mental functions cease alt<>(lelher. At the time she was diagnosed as havina Alzheimer's 13 years ago, Evelyn Stone played the violin and piano and spoke three languages. "She is now tube fed,'' says her husband. "She has to be turned in bed." In addition, she has no control or her bladder and bowels. There is no cure for Alzheimer's, nor is there any drug available to curb the symptoms. Furthermore. this degen· erative ailment leaves Its victims vul· nerable to other illnesses. some fatal. But the victims aren't the only casualties. Because in time Alzheimer's robs patients of the ability to do even simple tasks, spouses and families face years of around.fh~ock physical demands and emotional abuse from af. nicted partners. "When you have an Alzheimer's patient, you have to watch for the second patient," warns Rachel Billington, administrative director al A.D.R.O.A., whose 68 chapters in the U.S. offer Information on the disease and hold family-support meetin~. "Many family members become so re- stricted and so burdened that they are prone to he311 problems.'' Although caring for Alzheimer's pa- tients in their Initial staees Is r'80rous for family members. if$ usually not im· possible. But money beromes a prob- lem. For Hilda Ptidgeon of Minnea- polis, whose husband was lound to have Alzheimer's at the age of 50. there was little suppart. "I couldn't stay home to care tor my husband bec:aule we couldn't live on the little bit of Social Security and pension that he goc -not 2l fMlll.Y WrDJ..Y • ~ n • 11a with a child still in school and a home to maintain," she explains. ··1 wasn't eoing to make it on a secretary"s salary, so while he was still able to be left alone, I went to night classes, got up at 4 in the morning to study and Sol my degree in two and a half years. It's been that kind of rat race Just to survive." There comes a time when one per· son or family cannot go Ir alone. Good custodial care, in a nursing home, is often the best choice. The drawback however· Neither private insurance nor Medicare absorb this cost. Only after a patient's family bankrupts itself does Medicaid step in. This grim picture may finally be changing, as more research is devoted to the ailment Although Alzheimer's was first observed in 1906, for years doctors considered it a rare disorder. unconnected to senility Then . in the 60's, the connection between the two was made. and slowly funds have trickled in to suppon research. Most or the funding has come through the National Institutes of Health. Five years ago research funds totalled about S2 million to $3 million: In 1983 at least S20 million of public· health fund$ will be spent for Ali· heirner's research. The Chicago-based A.D.R.0.A. has begun to chip in as well. Last year it granted $100.000 for research and this year it is shooting for S250,000 As encouraging as this financial su~ port is, there is still relatively little known about how and why the disease occurs. Alzheimer's disease is identi· ff ed only by eliminating other condi- tions, such as alcoholism. depression and drug intoxication. All can produce the memory lapses and cognitive mis- haps associated with Alzheimer's. Even the latest diagnostic tools only aid mini· mally in spotting the disease. and it's not until doctors look at the brain tis- sue. usually during autopsy, that they can confirm that the patient suffered from Alzheimer's. The disease marks the brain's outer layer in two abnonnal ways. first. small nerve fibers called neuroftbrillary tangles develop, which under a micro- scope resemble twisted strands of yam. And neuritic plaques, pieces of disinte- grating nerve cells. show up, looking like a cottony spot on the brain. Such tangles and plaques ocx:asiooally mar n~r!"al1Y ase<f brains, but Alzheimer's vactuns have m1ny more. So far pl~ues and tangle5 haven't helped explain what caURS Alzhelm· er's. But !eVeral theories have been sparked. One is that a virus may play a role. Some doctors feel heredity may also be • factor. A posltJve step Is lha.1 researchers recentty uncovered lnfor· matlon on Alzheimer's effect on the bodv. which may lead to druss th&t c:oufd treat the lllnest, If not cure It. In 1976 reteardltr Ptttr Davies pre- sented hls obetrvatlon that Alzheimer· dlleased br11ns have 1 chemical defi- ciency. So doctors and pharmacists are trying to increase levels of one par· ticular chemical called acetylcholine in several ways. Some experiments have supplemented patients· diets with cho- line and lecithin. the raw materials of acetylcholine -without significant results. Other scientists believe that the enzyme that processes choline and lecithin , called choline acetyltrans- rerase. should be increased because it too is in short supply in victims. Increasing the enzyme level looks like a promising lead. But approaching the problem from a different angle - by extending the life of the acetyl- choline already in the body -has thus far yielded more encouraging results. During experimental studies. the drug physostigmine has been shown to Im· prove patients' memories and ability to recall words. However. the drug has a Ions way to go before it meets F.0.A. requirements: For one thing, It causes cardiac irregularity and gastrointestinal disturbances. and its effects only last four hours. "Physostigmine is a very tricky drug.'' says Dr. Robert Terry or the Alben Einstein College of Medicine, New York. "If you give a little too little. there is no effect. And if you give a little too much, there is severe toxicity.'' Despite all this miens in raising the level of acetykholine. the first drug to really help Alzheimer's victims may not affect that chem ical at all. The drug A hopeful note: More money than ever before la being channeled Into A&helmer'• reaearch. pramiracetan. which has been used in recent tests, seems to offer the most hope. ··w~ showed measurable Im· provements In a number of factors - psychological, behavioral, overall pat· tern -as measured by the doctors and families," says Dr. Robert Hodses. vice president of scientific and medical af· fairs, Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Company in Ann Arbor. Mich. Though the pramiracetan test was not controlled -checked to be sure that patients were responding . to the drug, not the attention -Hodges. who worked on the tests. Is encouraged by the treatment's effect. In the meantime, other researchers ,are worktng on treatments .. "The answer 10 this disease dots not lie with someone In the back room hovering over the microscope," says Or. Thomas Burks. head of the depanment of phar- mac:ol911.Y at the University or Ari· zooa COiiege ol Medicine. "It ls a buald- ll\fl of knowledae from a number of di~ ~rent dildQ!ll')es which Is then pieced tosethef'." 1W When a friend has arthritis pain, I say: "Fight back with Aliaclli.' ·· l'm a fighter. And with Anacin: arthritis suffere rs can fi ght back, too. Anacin has helped people fight pai n and-win for over 50 years. Anacin bloc ks minor arthritis pain right at the so urce. And helps you move free ly for hours. So don't suffer. Fight bac k ... with Anacin:· Use onl y as directed. Fight pain and win with ANACIN. Send for this FREE Catalog Finally, you can get a good selection of great- looking clothes that fit! Instead of getting sold short in stores that carry only a limited selection in your size. send for 104 pages of smart looking clothes guaranteed to fit! What a guarantee! Your order from The KING-SIZE Co. is GUARANTEED both BEFORE and AFTER Wearing,4Alashing or Dry Cleaning. Unless you are fully satisfied, you may send it back for a full refund or exchange. ---IT'S ALL HERE!----* Brand-name shirts up to 22" neck and 38" sleeve * Slacks and 1eans to 60" waist and 38" inseam tr Jackets and outerwear to size 60 ... * Shoes, boots. work shoes and sneakers to size 16 EEE --------------------------------------FREE 104 PAGE COLOR CATALOG Pl91" H nd lhe 11tes1 KINO·SIZE Co tull-co1or Cat11oQ to me 11 tl'le aooress below My Telepflolte Numbef _~---------------AN• C-N.me ____________________ _ Addfet•-------------------~ City _________ Stete ______ Zlt> ___ _ m1 ICN!t·S.n ..... lfecllllll, MA 07402 .. ~NTED: HOW-TO'S FOR ADS THAT SEI ~1, By Linda Villarosa W hether you're searching for a housekeeper. look· ing for a lost pet or trying to sell anything from a horse to a house. the newspaper classi· fleds can be an excellenl way to do your advertising. According to the Newspaper Advertising Bureau (N.A.B.). about 58 million Americans -68 percent of all newspaper readers -scan the classifieds each day. And placing an ad is quick, easy and inex· pensive. At lhe Fort Mye~ News-Press in Florida, for instance, you can place an ad by phone or in person as late as 5 P.M. the day before you want it to ap- pear: (Most newspapers have a 24-to 48-hour deadline.) A salesperson will make suggestions. including how many days it should run. depending on the type of item or service you're ad· vertising. Most ads cost from SS to $15 for three lines running for three to seven days. (Price depends on clrcula.. tion. market competition and the num- ber of days the ad appears.) You can pay for the ad right away or be billed by mail after it appears. lb make your da.Wfied ad more effec. tive, Eric Anderson, vke president of cla.\Sified advertising at the N.A.B .. recommends the ad be at least three lines long and as detailed as possible. For example. when placing an ad to ~l a car. you should aJways list the manufacturer. model, year and price. "Buyers might want to know If the car has special features [such as an air- conditioner or a tape-deck)." he ex· plains, "so if you're trylfli to sell a ,3,000 sar. it's worth spending a dollar or two more on extra space lor more detcrlp«lon." Price ls a particularly important detail to Include. 'When you leave It out, people ~ you did so because It's very high,' says Dick Mad>onald, presklent of The MacDonald Oa.wlfted Servtces Inc. in Lafayette, Ind. Ads should abo include your phone num· ber and the hours you can b@ reached. H fM&YWIDU•Wl...ad•I• "Don't make claimB that aormd /Wul If the ad illn't totally believable, the reader wlU )llllt Ignore It. ,. neighborhood" and other descriptions that could only be considered a matter of opinion. "Instead of 'perfect neigh· borhood.' you should say, 'close to schools and shopping centers,'" .says MacDonald. The author of the ad featured above did just about everything wrong. The abbreviations he used are almost im- possible to decipher, he doesn't quote prices and he forgot to mention his house number. Even worse, he made a false claim: Alter all, who ever heard of an heirloom that's newr been uJed7 ult your ad doesn't sound absolutely be- lievable. the reader will just Ignore it," savs Dick MacDonald. Knowing how long to run your ad re- quires some strategy. too. depending on what and where you'll be advertis- ing. Most ads should run for at leMt three days, advises t~ N.A.B.; some Items. though, like real estate. require much more time. And if you're adver· ~~ In a newBpaper wtth a Jarte dr· cutalK>n, the NAB. supsts a leYef)oo dly run. for maximum market penetra- tion. If you pay ahead for an ad to tppear for a certain number of ct.ys and the Item Is ~ before lhcn, m08t new. pepel'$ won't hesltate to remove the Id and glvt you a Pl!!ial refund, accord- ing to Ande"'°". l'W t ~ Prtae • ._.of U.S. Treasury Receipts worth aFlnt ....... Wt•Hn ofU.S. ee111all ....... Wt1Hnof tO~Prm ......... ota Treasury Receipts worth U.S. Treasury Receipts worth • U.S. Tl'ellllry Receipt worth S 100.000 at maturity 1n hve years. $10.000at maturity in tS,000 at maturity In five years. $1.000 at maturity io five years. five years. . PICK IJPBMJR ENDW aAN& AT ., nNG ATAT PllONE·CENTERS AND ATAT PHONE BOOTHS. ""Plew ft..,." and you could win a financially secure future. Just stop by any participating AT&T Phone Center or AT&T Phone Booth for your entry blank and official rules. And enter the -...w ft..,." aweepetakes. No~_., You mull be 18 ~ol •oroloe< ~lll lN ..... Ol~lfld.,._.~by- Aeeodellll ol IN SU. Of OHLY =-., Olficlel Emy Folm -nom by ..... Ming a &ddi I f. *'11*1 """"'°"IO,~ for Enwy. PO". 80ll 4391A, BIM, NI t8008 Limit -*"*'pet~ A1Muee1t ITMt bit,_._ by October 10. i883 9' u 1:.11-.eno.0c111t1ers1, 11193 .................. .,... ........ ,. • 111 r Pt .... .._ Products that dial emergency numbers at the toucb of a button, or that take messages and ICf981\ calls without the caller knowing. We have cordlela phones that stay by your stde- around the yard or houM. and the new Emergency Call System that rMCt1 with your smoke detector and calla for help When you're not home. Remember. when you buy AT&T products, you're buytng the peece of mind that comes wtth 108 YNfl of telephone know-how Ind the highest sta•rds of quality. NAM~~~~~~~~~~-­ ~TV~------~----~~--~-- .,...,..._,Tr~ ol Ala T ............................. .,... .. ,,. 11 Ole ....... Just buy any AT&T telephone, TeteHek>er4' adjunct. Tete.Y9tem. Erneroency Cell System or Oo-tt-Youraetf wtrtng product worth s30• or mQr9 between September 26 and Oclober 16, 1983. Then. send In thit......, It..,... e s.vtno• Certificate. along with YoW" lllee receipt Ind product name from the C*Mcae. and we'lt aend YoU 15 back. s.vtnoa f'9QU8ltl mutt be received by October 31. 1983. Offer limited to one certtftc.ea Plr name. addred or house~ld. '(M:JudlnO ..... ,_. e flee! .... Id Ti'8dtmMI of Al & T All~,,. ..... _.... .... .... HIMADITHI MADI LeRoy Hay, a high hool teacher from anchester. Conn . 1s clearly in a class by himself. He's recently been selected \lational Teacher of the Year by Encyclopaedia Britannica. So we caught up with Dr. Hay and quizzed him a little. The son of a factory worker who never completed high school. Hay grew up believing education was the key to a bright future. Now 38, he's been teaching for 17 years. and in that time. he's learned that teachers need to be nexi- ble. "You must ad1ust your teaching to the particular class and then aaain to each kid within that class," he says. Hay is careful to single out students by asking questions of them and by commenting about something of interest to them. He is concerned, too. that his students learn to deal with the changes he feels are com- ing In addition to English and theater. he teaches a class called futuristics, which he hopes will help students prepare for what lies ahead. Rlght now. Hay ad- mits that being Teach- er of I he Year can be kind of tough on a guy who loves his work The award will take him out of teaching for one year to give i speeches and conch.Id f workshops for parents r; and educators around a the country. 26 fAMLY Wu.AV. M>IDllD 2S. I.., Seems like you've got to rack a few eggs these days 10 clean up a lake. At least. that's what they're doing In an effort to save cen· tral Sweden's Lake HolmsjO from the menace of acid rain When area residents learned they were not going to receive any Governmenr funds ro spread calcium on their lake (used to neutralize the sulphuric acid in water). they tried to save 1t at their own ex- pense. A resident genius realized that the neighbor· hood bakery. just a few miles from the lake. throws away tons of calcium-rich essshells every month. A drive past Lake HolmsjO today reveals a waterway luaded with broken essshells. True, the unorthodox method may detract from the lake's scenic beauty a bit. but ex· perts at Sweden's University of Agricultural Sciences in Uppsala say the method 1s workinR. WllNl ... UPT l&u. ... I t seems 1V viewers are wandering aJI over the wasteland these days. A survey by a 1V-research company found that Ameri· cans decide to watch more than half of all programs on the spur of the moment. and that nearly 40 percent of us always or often change chan· nels during commercials. Fur- thermore. we are "restless. distraded and impulsive" in our viewing habits. (Do you recall who was aboard loue Boat last week?) The company, Televis10n Audience Assessment Inc. (T.AA), has developed a new rating system. based on viewers· satisfaction and in· volvement with programs. The m-Ost surprising thing it found in the survey of 3.000 viewers over a two-week period is that pOpular shows. like The Duk~ of HaZUJrd and FantasY Island. received low marks · for "program ap- peal and impact.' Shows with the greatest appeal included Hill Street Blues, lillle House on the Prof~ (since canceled) and 60 Minutes Says T.A.A. president Eliza- beth Roberts. "Shows like Dukes. despite their larse au· dlences. are 'porous.' They setYe as a background when people don't want to be stimu- lated. They tum It on so they can tune out." I f you want a job that will expand your horizons. here's your chance to real· ly Oy. The National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration is looking for a few new astro- nauts. Before you plan your first moon walk, though, look at the job's basic requirements. Pilot-astronaut candidates must have loesed al least 1.000 hours piloting high-per· formance aircraft: hold a math, science or engineering degree; pass a rigorous physical exam and measure between 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 4 inches in height. A scientist-astronaut need not have flight experience. and the physical is less strinsent than for pilot candidates (re- quired heillht is between 5 feet and 6 1eet 4 inches), but he or she must have three years of professional ex· perience in a math. engineer· Ing or science specialty. Needless to say, a will- ingness to travel is a must . If you think you've got the right stuff. write for an ap- pllcallon package (to be com- pleted by Dec. I of this year) to: Astronaut Candidate Pro- gram. Mail Code AHX·fW, National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Lyn· don B. Johnson Space Center. Houston, Tex 77058. PLAYfORMOU PAn W en you're pulling ogether that hard· hitting. all-bus1· ness resume. don't forget to mention that you pursue the sporting life, too. According to Robert Half lntema11onaJ. a New York consulling fi rm. ex· ecutives who mention on their resumes rhal rhev regularly participate in sports earn more money than those ..., who don 't. t How much more 1s a JOCk l_~ worth' In the firm's survey of 180 execs -all ol whom earn between S30,000 and S55,000 a year -the sporting types pull down about S3.100 a year more than nonjocks "The only reason we could come up with 10 explain this.'' says the firm's vice president. Marc Silbert. "is that physical· ly active people often appear more confident. competitive. energetic and self-reliant - qualities employers frequently pay a premium for ... Tennis. anyone' . . .. . . . · ... : ~ .. ~: w ,\,f_ -......ft (A.II Libra) Sunday -Barbara Walters 52; Mark Hamill 31 Monday -Olivia Newton· John 35; Jack LaLanne 69. Tuesday -William Conrad 63; Sam Ervin 87; Shaun Cassidy 24. Wednesday - Brigitte Bardot 49; Marcello Mastroianni 59. Thund4y - Gene Autry 76: Madeline Kahn 41 . Jerry Lee Lewis 48; Greer Garson 75; Bryant Gumbel 35. F'rlday -Tru· man Capote 59: Lester Mad- dox 68; Angie Dickinson 52: Deborah Kerr 62; Johnny Ma- this 48. Saturday -Jimmy Carter 59: Walter Matthau 63: Julie Andrews 48: Edward VIi- leiia 47: George Peppard 55. ltSMore you. It's beige. It's slender. It's special. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg. ....... 0.7 mg. lllCOlllll .v. '* Clglmt• 11y nc 1111tt1od. 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Each one = 500 for 9.49 0 1000 for 17.91 NIDO E.llpir• ICll1tvl:l ------------~~-~ ------------------~ : MAIL ORDER COUPON : ·J.ECITfilN 1 ii O~Capeuht9 II r t~ 149 Uollll °"' I MAIL ORDER COUPON M~~ ZINC 0 ~39• c .... , .. ~-~ r: 1090 ter UI 1t :?.:; L-~-------!=~~!~~---------~~~2~!!:!! .. .: r-~~-&"~ORDERCOU~~87¢1 I ""'"'°"",... c a ,.., .... , ........ ! L'=------..!::"...:~~~------C:~~-~~!~~~;~ ......... QY PROftlNUM T• Qrall °'*Id -wlfl ~ ........ i oz. BAAS 3 r or 99- GLUCOMANNAN CANUl.19 -... :: 511 ;: 1011 READERS DIGEST ca11s t11t "f-PLAI" diet the Diet ol the Decade" We n •· AW· 1100 have "Flber·Flller" Powder and ::",.::-" 5so Tablets containing aN the ingre· Alltr r ...... dients referred to on page S3 of the llncW..J FltHl·Flll9f Olel ,.,,,,, "F·Ptan .. Book. ~ -., ,,,. io.. "'•.eta STRE~MULAJ "• 4" ~ ~~~ 8 Comsile• arid \lllemin c ,.. 7.. 500 3 It.A 1000 ••• 1(11 TAllS fW M tor UI F., '" oOllllllJ lol • QUAN'llTY Sllf