HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-10-02 - Orange Coast Pilot(''
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IWlll CUii. .Ylll llllTIWI IAllY PIPll
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SUND A Y OC TOBER -; 1~t!J ORANGE: COUNl Y C ALIFORNIA 50 CENTS .
From shakes to sharilbles to success
Bluebird
Canyon
disaster
recalled
"It sounded like 'all hell was
breaking loose. It sounded like
sledge hammers pounding and
there was a ripping sound like
pulling nails out of wood. It's a
sound I never want to hear again."
Bluebird CanyoD landslide vlctlm
Bluebird Canyon was pitch
black at 5:15 a.m . five years ago
today.
The ground was wet with dew,
and faint pockets of fog clung to
the small creekbed that runs
parallel to Bluebird Canyon
Driv.e.
It was cold in the canyon. And,
for the moment, quiet.
Two miles away, Laguna Beach
police officer Greg Bartz was
Dally Piiot
Stories by
Steve Mitchell
Photos by
Richard Koehler
and Lee Payne
sitting in for the dispatcher, who
.had gone down to the White
House on South Coast Highway to
grab a quick breakfast.
An ,emergency line began ring-
ing. Before he could pick it up,
another line lit up. Then another.
'"nle callers were reporting
everything from an earthquake to
eome kind of bad accident in
Bluebird C.Oyon," recalla Bara.,
now a police 8ergeant.
Demolished by an early morning landslide _Oct. 2 , 1978 ...
He 8el\f three police units to the
nelghboC'hood, ordered the dis-
patchet' to return to the station,
<SttSUDE,Pa1eAS> .~.Homes on Meadowlark Lane and Urive are restored today. -
Landslide victims turn into Victors
Dale and Marilyn Ghere praise the
aggressiveness of city officials.
Laguna's officials awarded
'gold medal' for persistence
The director of the Federal Disaster Assistance
Administration stood on a knoll overlooking the
devastation in Bluebird Canyon.
Flanking him were aeveral Laguna Beach
officials, including then-City Manager Fred Solomon
and former Police Chief Jon Sparka.
"The first thing the director said was, 'Put some
iceplant on it and call it Bluebird Canyon Park,' "
Sparks recalls. "He said there'd never be homes in
there again.
"The city manager told him something to the
effect of 'nuts.' "
At that moment, the battle lines were drawn in a
years-long effort to rea>nstruct the 3.5-acre canyon
communify, destroyed in a landslide Oct. 2, 1978.
"There was never any deviation from the goal of
· restoring the community and getting the victims back
in their homes," Sparks said. "Not ever. Not by the
city staff, the city council, the victims, or anybody in
this community.
"And it paid off."
How did the former residents of Bluebird Knolls
fet the federal government to part with more than
1. 7 million for restoration of what became known as
"The Hill" in Laguna Beach?
"I think.it's because no one on the council or in
the city knew that it couldn't be done. So we went
ahead and did It," figures Howard Dawson. former
city councilman, who recalls the effort began .he
morning of the landslide.
They say its cool not to drink
Edison High School students try to r each p eers with message
By ROBERT BARltE R
Of .. o.lr .........
Seana Euon ii a peppy F4laon High School aong
leader. She likes to go to parties aa long as there's
plenty of music and dancinc·
Her friend, Jeanine Noeer, ia treasurer of the
student body and is a member of the girls' tennia and
swimming teams.
Travis Culdwell la the 1ehool'1 representativeto
the Huntington Beach Ur1'on Hiah School Dtatrict's
boerd of t.rua~ and la on the 1eholar bowl team.
And Jeff Wheeler II the echool's commlstioner of
academic. md a swimmer and water polo player on
v~ty teams.
They all teem to be outgot.na and articulate and
90dally oriented. They have tomethina el8e in
common -they don't drink alcoholic b.Yerages, they
don't drink and drive. and they don't want their
Against Drunk Driving program. They've gotten
involved becaUle too many of thelr claelmates-u
do young.tters in the aame age grouping throughout
the nation -drink and drive and expoee themeelvea
to the high risks of loaing thelr Uvei ln ~ic cruhes.
Data compiled by the Alcohol, Drug Abwle and
Mental Health Administration ~te that nearly 20
percent (3.3 million) of the nation's 14-to
17-year-olds experience 1erioua alcohol problenw.
A curre~ upward trend allO has been reported
in "epiaodic heavy drinking" (five or more drinks per
occasion) by 10th to 12th graders, l~ percent of whom
drink heavily at lea.at once a week.
Seana, Jeanine, Travil and Jeff -and othen -
are trying to cut down problems a.ociated wlth the.
1tat.latica at F.d119n. Slmllar aroupe are dotna the ume
thing at each o{ the diltrict'a .even hilh echooll.
They appear In lkltl during freshman orien-
"Someone told ua that in order to have the
landslide designated a federal disaster, there should
be a front-page newspaper story of the slide on
President Carter's desk the following morning.
"Chief Sparka phoned the Washington Post and
the New York Times and told them he was returning
their editors' calls," Dawson said, laughing.
"He described the disaster, said he was at their
disposal for an interview, and the next morning, the
story was on the front page of all the blg Wuhlngton
papers."
A week later -on Oct. 9 -President Carter
declared the city a 1¥jor disaster area.
But the prt!lident's declaration was limited.
Federal funda were available onl~ for emergency
work nece.91lr)' to "protect pub~ f-'operty from
further damqe. It did not p~r permanent
restoration of the neighborhood. *
The distinction between "emeipw:y work" and
"permanent reconstruction" was to~-. thorn in
the side of Laguna Beach in • often heated
negotiations with federal emergency officials.
Eventually. the federal government came up
with the funds for buttreeaing the slide area and
stabilizing the hill. State and county funds were
obtained for reconstructing roads and replacing
utility lines located Within the pubUc right of way.
But the rebuilding of The Hill dld not come
without risk, says former Ci ~anager Fred
Solomon. 1 ....
Dick and Barbara Harley recall one of
the 'smallest federal disasters.'
guarantees of approvals for funding as things went
along.
"Here we had a set of cu t:wnstances where our
main concern was to tie the landslide to the heavy
rains from the winter before," Solomon said. "The
feds would cov~r emergency work for flooding, but
not for a landslide. If we couldn't demonstrate that
(Stt BLUEBIRD, Pase A3)
"The way it ended up, we didllt' loee a penny,"
Said Solomon. who quit his top ctt;f: ta year after
Bluebird toentertheprivatesector." tthecity took
an incredible financial risk ~ we had no ..., ____________ .,... ____________________________ ~
UCLA IOMa •nother one
The UCLA football team, off to tt1 wont
start tn 40YMra, fell to 0-3-1 tta MMC>n,
u Brigham Young deett the Bruin• a
37-35 MtNck Saturday. P11g9C1.
frieJlda to, either. ·
1bey're all members of thelr echool'a CalUomia
Teen Pro~. an off1hoot of the national Students
tation and in 1e>phomore health cia-.
"We tty to do It with humor,'' Mid Seana. "Our ..... ,,..,....,..,..
(See STUDENTS, Pase Al) ~
,.
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U 4.>range Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
.OCC students ask
:for revieWof fees
Dy PHIL SNEIDERM~
Of -Dlllr "-' ..... budget," said Lobe, a 20-year-old
tophomore who la occ·. student
' Joe Lobe and Tony Nelaon feel body president. "I'm sure students
.iike they're trapped in a political would support a tuition fee if the
football game between Gov. money went back to the schools."
George Deuk.mejian and the state The petition drive organizers
Legislature. · believe the OCC student body -
' The two Orange Coast College about 28.000 strong -repl'eeents
students are mounting a cam-a significant votin,g block.
puswide petition drive to tell the "The governor pulled Orange
governor how they feel about the County in the last election to win
current aquabble over funding for by one of the narrowest margina in
Community colleges. the at.at.e's history," aaid Nebon.
Their goal is to collect about "We want him to know what theee
20,000 signatures from OCC stu-28,000 county residents feel at>oot
dents on petitions urging the the need for adequate community
aovemor to take two steps "to college funding."
restore the integrity of Cali-Both students say they've aeen
fomia's community college." the effects of r:educed funding to
The petitions aak Deuk.mejian community colleges.
to immediately restore $108.5 "It's really hard for a lot of kids
million in funding for community to get the claaes they need to '
colleges and to addrea the Issues transfer to Cal State Fullerton or
f mandatory student fees as Cal State Long &.ch," Lobe said.
kly as poaible. "CUtting another $108 million will
The thing we're trying to get just make jJ._even tougher next
to the governor is to be open year. lt.lread y. ·we nave 5Q to 60
~a compromise, like passing the kidsinanEnglishclass.Peopleare
108 million and agreeing to talk sitting on the floor."
bout tuition in the spring," said Added Nellon, "When I came to
elaon, an 18-year-old freshman register, all the English classes
-who is business manager of OCC's "rere closed. I couldn't get the ~ted Students. basic English course I need to
~ "And ifthereistuition,itshould transfer. I'll have to take it-next
10 directly to the colleges instead semester."
~f being used to bail out the state Apparently, many other OCC ~
J oe Lobe, left, a nd Tony Nelson are mo unting a
pe titio n drive at Or a nge. Coast College to le t the
governor know how they feel about fund ing.
students are similarly concerned.
Lobe and Nelson placed their
petitions unattended on eight
tables around the campus on
Wednesday. By Friday afternoon.
they had about 5,000 signa~.
OCC Presiden t Bernard J .
Luskin plans to fly to Sacramento
on Thursday. He has agreed to
carry the petitions and pass them
to Gerald Hayward, chancellor of
the community college system.
Ha~ will deliver them to the
governor.
WiU the petitions have any
impact?
"We hope so," said Nelson.
"We're thinking positive. The
governor is supposed to be respon-
sive to the people he's serving, and
we're 28,000 of those people. We
hope this will be effective."
"This is to show that students
really do care," said 'Lobe. ''We're
not just here for a free ride. We're
here to learn."
pee study: 'Free' education has its price .
·~ Should California's community
~lle1es begin charging tuition?
.: Thia question has provoked an
~ debate between Gov.
George Deukmejian and some
iegialators.
M the heart of this argument ia
• the notion that California is Ule
laat state still offering free com-
munity college education.
But just how free is this
• education?
"True, we do not have tuition
yet in California's community
.,.colleges. but it la a mistake to
·unune that conununity college
'
education here is free,'' contends
Dr. Wallace D. Kleck, umtant to
the president of On.nge Coast
College in Costa Mesa.
Kleck rec:iently completed an
OCC study of theC011ts incurred by
tun-~-.tudenta enrolled-in
.elected majors:
Ftrat, he noted that all full-time
students face general college ex-
pen8e9 of about $30 per aemester.
This covers the parking and
student bee.Ith care fees and the
cost of basic supplies.
In addition, Kleck said, a typical
engineering student will pay
$179.66 for his or her course fees,
books and material.a. Adding in
the general expenaes, the engi-
neering. student pays about $210
per aemester or $420 per year.
Using the same method, Kleck
computed that-a home economies
student pays about $424 per year;
a geology .wdent, $452; and a
medical usisting stud ent, $476.
He added, "Some of the courses
offered by our Fine Art.a Division
are rather expensive. One particu-
lar painting coune costs a student
approximately $300."
Kleck alao noted full-t.ime stu-
dents are not usually able to hold
down a full-time job as well, so
they are giving up income tO
attend college.
For part-time students, college
expenses may be higher in the
long run, he added.
Part-time students who spread
their education out over more
than two years incur the same
class costs as full-time students .
But they muat pay the parking
and other fees charged for the
additional semesters they attend .
More trips to campus result in
higher gas expenses, too, Kleck
:.Conference on excellence next week said. C)
"A student completing an as-
sociate in arts degree or certificate
he~ at OCC will probably find
that he or she has spent more than
a thousand dollars on a communi-
ty college education," he said.
academic excellence we hope to
make thia conference a mean-
ingful workday for participants.".
\ --
Marine dies in Irvine
A 21-year-old Marine stationed
at the El Toro A1r Bue was killed
early Saturday when he was
•t.Nck by a car while walking with
a friend on Trabl.ico Road in
Irvine's Northwood Village.
Police Lt. Vic Thies aaid the
driver of the car, Mona Lee
Taylor, 31 , of Tustin, apparently
left the scene and later called
police to report the 3:30 a.m.
accident on the wet road.
She turned herself into police
later Saturday morning and was
arresU!d on suspicion of felony hlt
and run.
Offkers found the body of
William J ohn Lenaglen on the
east shoulder of Trabuco near
Remington Avenue, said Thies.
T he victim's companion, Michael
David Bell, 24, of Anaheim, alao
wu hit but managed to walk to a
pay telephone where he called his
girlfriend for help, said Thies.
Bell was treated for injuries but
is suffering meID9fy lapees and
can't recall the accident, he added.
Pregnant victim serious
Two people involved in a major
traffic collision on Pacific Coast
Highway in C.apistrano Beach
were Jj.sted in serious condition
Saturday evening at Mission
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo.
One of the two, Louann Nok06S,
29, of Laguna Nlguel. is pregnant
but a hospital nursing supervisor
said the fetus appears to have
survived the cr ash. She said two
nurses have been assigned to
monitor Nokoss' condition.
Also in serious condition is
Steve Losa, 42. of New Jersey,
who s ustained head injuries and
several fractures, the supervisor
said.
The two were among eight
people riding in the two cars,
which collided at 9:50 p.m. Friday
at PCH and Beach Road.
All but the driver of one car,
Freddie Arellano, 19, of San
Clemente, suUered some injuries,
according to the California High-
way Patrol. Arellano was arrested
after the accident on suspicion of
drunken d_riving.
CHP investigators allege that
Arellano, southbound on PCH,
lost control of his car as It crossed
the center divider to pass another
car His car tl\,en was broadsided
by Losa's.
Band leader ·Freddy Martin dies
in Newport Beach after stroke
Big band leader Freddy Martin
of Newport Beach, whoee "sweet
society music" once eet the pace at
t he nation's most popular
ballrooms, died late Friday at a
local hospital after suUertng a
stroke. He was 76.
Martin, who lived with his wife,
Lillian, at the Balboa Bay Club,
was uaociated with vocallsta such
as Dinah S~hore, Merv Griffin,
Buddy Clark, Ruaa Morgan and
Helen Ward, who recorded with
his band.
Martin had been playing dates
until he suffered. his firat atrokeon
June 8. He died Friday night at
Hoag Memorial Hospital from
complications after a second seiz-
ure on Sept. 29, said family friend
Bryce Pattel'90n .
Martin, who led h ia band on
tenor sax, was dubbed "Mr.
Silvertone" by Johnny Hodges,
Duke Ellington's alto saxophonist.
One of his biggest instrumental
hits was the 1941 recording of
"Tonlght We Love-," derived from
Tchaikovsky's Concerto for Piano
in B Flat. .
Martin's bands recorded hun-
dreds of aongs for the Columbia,
RCA Victor, Brunswick and Decca
labela. He sometimes used
pseudonyms.
'1bat was common in that time,
beouse 01_ the type of coniracu
artists signed," said J im Seeley,
who hosts a radio show on KPFK
in Los Angeles featuring awing.
big band and jazz music recorded
before 1950. Martin was born Dec. 9, 1906. in
Cincinnati and raiaed as an orphan
in Columbus. He learned to play
tenor sax and drums in high school
and was a sideman for aeveral
bands before assembling his own
in 1931,.
Marlrn is survived by his wife.
his son, Fred. and two grand-
daughters.
A funeral was scheduled for
Tuesday.
q
The Orange County Depart-
ment of Education will sponsor a
.day-long conference on academic
excellence Oct. 11 featuring ad-
, dresae.s by top educators and state
-Sen. Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara.
:. The conference is tcheduled to .jopen al 8:30 a.m. and conclude
tlollowfna dinner at 9:15 p.m. at
excellenceasitaffectsnotonly the
IChools and campus-level admini.s-
traton, but also the manner in
which it ultimately affects busi-
ness and industry.
"The conference will bring
together the ideas and goals of a
viable group of leaders In the
fields of education, lnduatry and
legialation," said Orange County
Department of Education Super-
intendent Dr . Robert
Peterson. "By sharing mutual
problems and strategies for future
Among educators inviU!d to
add.resa the conference are Or. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------\,
the Westin South Coest Plaza
-Hotel, according to Sharon Paul,
a>nference chairperson.
Conference organizers hope to
address the problems of academic
Richrd Byrne.a profes.90r at the
University of Sovthem Cali-
fornia'• Annenbers School of
Communications. •
The conference ia open to the
public. For additional information
contact the department at
966-4391 .
STUDENTS AGAINST DRINKING •••
•'From Page A 1
~.appl'08Ch ia peer to peer. Our me.aae 11 it'a okay not
'. to drink. It's not cool to drink. ~tint thing ao many
do at a party ia to drink and get drunk. It makes no
,eerwe. It's atupid .
~ "l don't think they have aelf-oon.fidence and
that' a why \hey drink." ahe aaid.
J eanine said she oft.en goes to parties where
., there'• drinking but she' a never touched a drop and
doesn't intend to. And I don't feel any pre9SW'e.
. Besides rm the one driving and I doll't want to kill my
friends."
J eanine also said she received an invitation to,a
friend's "Sweet 16" birthday party that adverti8ed
mixed drinks for $3 and beer for $1.50. It wu put on
by the parents. If 90l'Oebody were killed going or
corning from it, the party wouldn't have been 90
special. I didn't go."
Travis, the 1Cholar bowl competitor, said he's
into milk and cookies himael! but that he knows
students who drink and drive. "And a lot of them get
lucky" (not killed or hurt in accidents).
Jeff, the water polo player and swimmer, is a
swruner lifeguard at Huntington State Beach. He
said his colleagueta do a lot of "heavy drinking" after
hours. ''I think maybe they look down at me but l
won't drink," he declared. '
The four youngsters and their fellow California
Teen project memben will band tosether with adult
task forces for on-campua meeUnp Nov. 2 and Nov. 9
on the student drinking problem and how adults can
be made more aware of how to help. School &0urces
say they are hoping for turnouts of about 1,000.
TODAY'S WEATHER
CloUds and then it should clear
Extended
Coa6tal
Tides
TOOA't .
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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983 ~J
TOP OF THE NEWI SLIDE SURVIVORS MARK FIF,TH ANNIVERSARY ...
NATION
.Continental pledges to
keep flying despite strike
By Tile A11oclated Pre11
HOUSTON -A strike by pilots and flight auendanta
Saturday forced financially weak Conunental Airlines t.o cancel or
delay more than a dozen flights, but company offlciala &a.id the
carrier would keep fl~. Most Continental flights departed on
time even after the Air Line Pilots Association and the Union of
Flight Attendants ·went on strike, angry over the layoffs of 70
percent of Continental's work' force and pay cuts for remaining
employees of about 50 percent. "Continental is flying.'' said airline
spokesman Bruce Hicks.
A Pentagon spending spree
WASl'\INGTON -The Defense Department, like all
government agencies, hates t.o have money left over at the end of
the fiscal year. So when the Pentagon faced the end of the
government's ti.seal year Friday, it went on a one-day. $4.2 billion
shopping spree Veteran Pentagon observers said it was the largest
single-day defense expenditure since the Vietnam War ended a
decade ago. To avoid having to return any part of its fiscal 1983
appropriation to the Treasury Department, the Pentagon awarded
234 contracts and wiped out what would have been a surplus. Just
the bare-bones descriptions of those last-~nute contracts covered
29 pages.
Search for killers continues
LUVERNE, Minn. -Armed with arrest warrants, police se~hed Saturday for a farmer and his son accused of ambushing
and killing two executives of a bank that had foreclosed on their
farm. Felony arrest warrants citing two counts of second-degree
murder each for James Lee Jenkins, 46, and hls 18-year·old son,
Steve, were issued by Llncoln County Sheriff Abe Thompeon early
Saturday. Bulletins have al9o been issued to law enforcement
agencies in Minneso~. Iowa: South Dakota and Wisconsin.
STATE
Governor takes action on bills
SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Deukmejian t'ias signed a bill
restoring money to the state Coastal Commission, but cut it nearly in
half. He also signed a bill that could lead to the development of more
than 70,000 acres that have been in agricultural or open spape
reserves. Working from his Long Beach home, Deukmejian took
action on 149 bills Friday, the last of the hundreds passed by
legislators th.is year. Altogether, Deukmejian signed or allowed to
become law without his signature 1,327 bills and vetoed 138
measures in 1983, hls office said. Most of the measures signed or
allowed to become law take effect Jan. 1. ·
Ono! re reactor down indefinitely
SAN CLEMENTE -The newest of three reactors at the San
Onofre nuclear power plant will remain shutdown indefinitely
until employees find the source of a radioactive water leak, a utility
spokesman said Saturday. The Nuclear Regulatory Commiaaion,
me.,-iwhile, was investigating the mistaken shut-off of a valve
contrary to the plant's ope.rating instructions.
Shooting victim improves
LOS ANGELF.s -A 24-year-old mother continued to
improve Saturday from a gunshot wound to the head that allegedly
was inflicted by a rejected suitor who later conunitted suicide, a
hospital official said. Kelly Smith, 24, who underwent brain
surgery for a bullet wound in the skull, was in stable but serious
condition late Saturday, Rancho Encino Hospital Nursing
Supervisor Cindy Cowan said. Police said Smith was critically
wounded Thunday by Manuel Garcia, 27, who reportedly followed
her into the administrative offices of the LeMay Street Children's
Center in Reee<ia whe.re a.be had dropped off her two children.
WORLD
Soviet protest for peace
MOSCOW -Hundreds of thousands of Soviets, herded by
police and organizers with megaphones, marched past the U.S .
Embassy and down a dozen windswept M0&eow streets Saturday in
a massive demonstration for peace and against "the shameiul
American aggr~rs." Organized by the Communist Party at
schools and workplaces and through radio and newspaper
announcements over two days, marchers were ferrled to the
rallying points by bwes to join in the biggest demonstration seen in
MOl!ICOw outside official holidays like the Nov. 7 Revolution Day.
Communists blamed in Aquino d eath
MANILA. Philippines -The Philippine government pressed
Its claim Saturday that communists plotted the assassination of
oppoaition leader Benigno Aquino. and police charged a top
businessman and a newspaper editor with aedition, a capital crime
that could bring the death penalty.-Authorities made no move,
however, to rout 3,000 people who rallied peacefully in a
churchyard in the Manila suburb of Marlkina and heard opposition
leaders attack President Ferdinand E. Ma.ccos.
Opposition lawyer Joker Arroyo said of the latest claim the
communists plotted Aquino's d<?ath, "Ignore it." Aquino's widow,
Corazon, said the man the regime ct ted as witnessing the killing was
"a liar."
From Page Al
then climbed into the only remain-
1.ng unit -Car~ -and pointed it
10utheut, toward the canyon.
•••
"It waa a little after 0 o'clock
and I had juat uafg,ned Greg
(Bartz) to relieve the dlapatcher,"
aaJd Sgt. Terry Temple who waa
watch commander the momina of
Oct. 2, 1978.
"I was in the watch com·
mander's station wa,on at Legjon
and Olenneyre when IJOt the call.
Greg told me the , dead end of
Meadowlark was cavtng in •.. "
Temple saya he'll never forget
the moment he pulled onto Oriole
Drive from Bluebird Canyon
.., Drive.
"I ope ed the car door and
heard a sound like snapping wood,
cracking timber. Then explosions
and the smell of natural gas.
Street lights were shaking. The
telephone pole adjacent to me fell,
but got hung up in the wires and ·
stopped about three feet above the
hood of the station wagon,", he
recalls. ''There were sparking
electrical lines everywhere."
Temple recalled he spotted a
pair of elderly women in night-
gowns scurrying down the street
and shouted at them to walk
toward the headlighta of his car.
"l jumped back in the car. and
turned on the yelper to wake
people up. Then I flipped on the
loudspeaker."
• • •
aruce GregQry didn'~ need the
sound of a police siren nor the
bullhorn warning to wake him up.
Other noises preceded 'Perry
Temple's arrival in the canyon.
"At first I heard what sounded
·like a bunch of doors slamming
shut," said Gregory, who was
sleeping alone that morning. His
wife, Denny, was in the h06pital
for a short stay.
"It sounded like the cat wu
1 bringing a bunch of friends home
for breakfast through the kitty
door," he said , chuckling.
After thet.. it got quiet.
"Then things got weird. It
sounded like a light rain ouwde -
like Boy Scouts breaking up twigs
_.to start a fire."
And then the amplified voice:
"YOU ARE IN GRAVE
DANGER. LEA VE YOUR
HOMF.s IMMEDIATELY AND
FOLLOW THE SOUND OF MY
VOICE."
"I put on some clothes and went
to the front doof .'' Gregory aaid.
"It was jammed shut 10 I tried the
kitchen door and it wouldn't open
e1ther. So I went out the sliding
glaaa door iJ\ the bed.room."
To th1a day, Ofe1WY aaya he
can't expWn hi.a next action.
"For aome cruy reuon. I
pauaed at the door, then turned
around and walked beck into the
house and just kind of looked
around."
The short tour of the house
completed, Gregory left, follow-
ing his neighbors to waiting police
officen and safety.
• • •
During the first 40 minutes of
the Bluebird Canyoti landallde, a
quarter million cubic yards of
earth moved at a rate of about 40
feet per hour.
Taken along for the ride were
30-year-old homes, automobiles,
775 feet of pavement, uprooted
trees, telephone poles, water,
sewer and gas lines.
Geologist Beach Leighton said
the fact that the initial land
movement occurred over a
40-minute span gave residents
time to escape. & a result, there
were no deaths and only a few
minor injuries.
Forty seven families -144
people -were initially displaced
by the slide.
Twenty-two homes were de-
stroyed and another two had to be
demolished when another portion
of the 3.5-acre neighborhood col-
lapeed six months later.
Total property damage was set
at $15 million.
But losing a home to a landallde
is far worse than loal.ng property
to fire or flood. Victims of those
kinds of disasters may loee their
structures. but at least they can .
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VOL. 1', NO. m
-
rebuild on their land.
The Bluebird victims' land was
gone.
That thought c:roaed the minds
of more than a few of the fonnet
canyon residents who watched
iearfully as bulldozers demolished
their autted hoUleS ln late Novem·
ber, a month and a half afier the
alide.
But by then, the fledgling
Bluebird Knolls Community As-
sociaUon, formed the morning
after the landslide, wu maldng a
vocal nulaance of Itself in C&i-
fomia and acr088 the nation.
The net result?
later, nearly $1.7 million in federal
funds had been committed to I.he
emergency stabilliation. Th•
work waacompleied that July and
Bluebird victi.ma began applying
to the city for building permita 'f
replace homes.
Jon Spark.a, who waa Laguna'•
police chJef at. the time of thf
Bluebird slide had this to Nf
about the vict.lms.
"Thia small group of people
fought the biggest bureaucracy In
the world -the federal govern~
ment. And they prevailed.
Bluebird Canyon was
On Feb. 20, 1979, the U.S.
announoe<tthat federal funds for
the full coet of emergency work
would be provided. Three months
"They prevaile.d becaUte the§
became a human landslide of thei.t
own. It simply could not be denied.
The bureaucracy just tumbled in
the wake." shaken live years ago.
.,... ........................ o..r ........... ~ .....
Cat's-eye-vie,.-of landslide destruc-
tion at loot ol Meadowlark Lane.
Where was Car 54 on Oct. 2, 1978?
Hanging on ed ge of Oriole Drive.
BLUEBIRD CANYON: A SUCCESS STORY ..
From Page A1
the slide was rain-related, we were pretty well l06t.'': Kriolls association was aggres&vely pursuing some
now.forgotten action. · As a result of disagreements over whether the
slide was the result of flooding, and the controversy
over emergency work versus restoraUon work,
outside funding was slow in coming.
1'Fred said, 'Look Dale, you've got to trust me.
There are a fot of things you can't do to help. I'll teU
you when to be there.to be a help and I'll tell you
when your presence is a hindrance.'
"That left us putting up-front money for the ''We learned to trust him."
various projects, and for a city the size of Lagw)a Ghere's neighbors, Dick and Barbara Harley,
Beach -when you think about ~eral hundred have. aimilar accolades for Solomon and other city
thousand to a half-million dollars -tbat's a leaders. ·
substantial ~k," Sol~mon said: . 1'Most of what they did we didn't reallz.e until
He admires the ctty council for taking that nsk. well down the line. We were still a suspicious group
And the former city chief also has much admiration ....... ad paranoid;" Harley aa.id. "We were probably one
for the residents of Bluebird KnoU.. . E t)le smallest federal ditaaters ever declared and ~
"They were organized and, as a result, ac-ere all successful in obtaining the money to rebuild compliahed a couple of thinp," Solomon laid. "They e hill."
impressed the federal government. And they kept I Ste\fe and Judy Wander moved off the hilJ after
th~ pressure on the city staff to do more than w_e ebuUdi!lg their Meadowlark Drive home two Yeah
ought have done otherwise. I marvel pt the1.r go. Th~y now live in Connecticut where Steve ii
organization." . · . . orklluilin the family's jewelry business.
If Solomon l8 a fan of the Blueb1.rd Canyon they rent out their Laguna house, and Judy
victims. the feeling is mutual. ander says that -someday -the couple and their
Dale and Marilyn Ghere are among the 19 o children will move back.
families who have rebuilt on their reconstructed '{The house is like our third child. We put ao
canyon Iota. Eighteen of the homes are atlll owned by uch energy into it," the said. The Wanders were in
the original landallde victims. About half of those he process of selling the Bluebird hou.e when the
homeowners are still paying from $100 to $600 a de quashed thoae plans. Now, through a ~
month for mortgages on homes that no longer exist. egotiated loan with the bank, the family is still
That, plus construction loans for their new resi-ying $400 a month on the old loan.
dences. Judy says she 1till keep11 in touch With many
Ghere owed $17 ,000 on his home at the time of ormer neighbors in Laguna Beach. and about 35
the slide and figures that mortgage will be paid in luebird families remain on her Christmas list.
about nine years. Five years later, she looks bad~ on the landalide
But with a Small Business Administration loan )vith what she tenns "an extremely positive
for construction of his new 1,700-square-foot home attitude."
and help from friends, Ghere says he's "financially "We had a good, strong homeowners asaod.ation.
over the hump." Unless we were willing to help ourselves, no one wu
And the fact that his family is back on the hill is Mlling to 90lve the problems for us. We had the
due, for the most part, he says, to the aggressiveness backing of the entire conununity, the council, and,
of Laguna'• city administrators. with them, we worked to overcome each problem at it
"I gjve Fred Solomon and Jon Sparks big gold came along. '
medals," he said. Marilyn Ghere nodded in agree-"As a result," she said, ''I no longer consider
menL myselC a landslide victim. I have become a landalide
Ghere smiled as he recalled when the Bluebird ~ctor.''
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A.. Orange Coa~t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2:1983
A ·good day f o -:
W alter Mondale
By Tbe Aa1oclated Prest
Fonner Vtoe President Walter F. Mondale strength•ned his
claim u ·front-runner for the 1984 Democratic presidential
nomination Saturday, winning an unprecedented pre-primary
endorsement from the AFL-CIO leadership and getting a
resounding vote ot support from Maine Democrats.
Mondale gained the support of the AFL-CIO's leadership
handily, duplicating a victory he won Friday when he was endorsed
by the National Education Association. Together, the two labor
groups claim more than 16 million members and can provide
thouaanda of volunteers in all 50.states as well as sophisticated
pollUcal support for the caru:lidate of their choice.
The former vice president received 939 votes for 51 percent of
the total cast in the non-binding Maine "straw poll." Finishing
second was Sen. Alan Cranston of California with 531 vqtes for 29
perceqt of the tota.l, South Carolina Sen. Ernest F. Hollings came in
third with 198 votes for 11 percent.
"As Maine goes. so goes the nation. Thank you, thank you,
thank you," Mondale told cheering supporters in Maine shorUy
after the vote was announced.
· The Maine straw poll, taken at a m~ng of party activists In
Augusta, had no direct bearing on selection o~ delegates to next
year's Democratic national convention. But 1t became a hotly
contested and heavily publicized everitas Mondale sought to defend
his position and the men chasing him tried to weaken it.
The AFL-CIO endorserr.ient marked the fitst time the
14.5-million-member labor federation has decided to support a
Democratic candidate before the beginnjng of the primary season, a
break with tradition that labor president Lane Kirkland wanted to
influence the 1984 election before the choice was narrowed to one
Republican and one Democrat. A fonnal vote to ratify Mondale's
endorsement is expected this week by delegates to the AFL-CIO
convention, which begins Monday in Hollywood, Fla.
The vote of the general board, meeting in Hollywood, Fla.,
represented a setback particularly for Sen. John Glenn of Ohio,
generally acknowledged to be ruruµng secol'\d to Mondale, as well
as the other c6ntenders for the nomination.
Glenn has said he will continue to campaign for votes among
labor's rank and file.
H a wthorne residents su rvey d a m age
to ttieir community after a tornado .
..,....,.....
touched down in the area late Friday
nighi.
Torna.do rips through Hawth9rne
HA WfHeRNE (AP) -Stunned residents
didn't believe it could happen in Southern California.
But on Saturday they were covering their roofs
with plastic tarps, reshaping TV antennaes and
searching for lost pets after a tornado swooped down
on 18 hoU$E!S and a constructjon site, blowing off roofs
and sending lumber flying like projectlles through a
four-block area.
There were no serious lnjurlefi, but damage was
estimated at $1 million.
"We're not supposed to have tornadoes ·here,
we're supposed to have partly cloudy skies and hot,
hazy sunshine," said Mayor Steve Andersen, looking
over the destl'Uction left by the rare tornado that
struck just before midnight Friday.
The tornado uprooted trees, peeled the roofs off
three houses, smashed cars and littered a large area
with deQris in this middle-class suburb 15 miles
southeast of downtown Los Angeles.
''I moved here in '41 Crom North Dakota, where
I saw a lot of twisters, but this one was pretty bad,"
said retiree Weaver Hendersen as firemen used chain
saws io remove a fallen Bro.zilian pepper from his
front yard.
"People in the Midwest can keep their tor-
nadoes, thank yoµ just the $ame," said Beverly
Crandall/a part-time accoutant. "I'll settle for our
earthquakes."
Indeed, many residents thought it was an
earthquake when their homes started rattling.
''We hit the floor· as we're trained to do in an
earthquake," said Don Tq!teshi, an Air Force quality
control inspector.
Black box
searchers
have llttle
hope now
... TOKYO (AP) -Searchera'
hopes of recovering the "black
boxes" from a South Korean
airliner aft u1d to be wahing a
month after the plane wu shot
down by a Soviet jet filht.er.
U.S. military eoW'CM llOW'Cetl
said they are not optimiatic about
recovering the jetliner'• fii&ht
data record~r and cockpit vo6ce
tapes because the boxes may have
stopped "pinging," the Kyodo
news service repbrted Saturday.
U.S. Navy Rear Adm. William
Cockell Jr. told reJ>C?rterB last
week the two crash-proof boxes
containing the recorders were
guaranteed to send out the signal
for at least 30 days.
The plane wreckage, with the
recorders, is believed to be lying
on the craggy bot\Om of the Sea of
Japan, off the Soviet island of
Moneron. The plane was shot
down Sept. l by a Soviet
fighter-jet after it violating Soviet
airspace n.orth of Japan.
Five U.S. ships and 11 Soviet
vessels were observed Saturday in
the search area, said Hiroehl
Kajima of the Maritime Safety
Agency. The sea, whipped by
strong wind.a, was rough and there
was no sign any wreck.age wu
recovered, he said.
,
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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983 A l
Prison tattoois t
practices illicit
art despite rules
Sybil Brand is busy at 80
Force behind LA Coun ty's women 's prison hasn 't slowed h er pace
NOJ\CO (AP) -Robert Martinez practices a
taboo art, on human flesh. at night, behind bars.
Martinez, 24, is a prison tattooist, trading illicit
illustrations for money and other goods behind the
walls of the California Rehabilitation Center in
Norco, 4~ miles southeast of Los Angeles.
Serving time for robbery. he works at night,
doing a bit at a time, while a spotter watches for
guards.
Since prison tattooing is banned, corr~tions
officers can confiscate the makeshift equipment, and
a cW.dplinary committee can lengthen a prison stay
for a series of violations, although lesser penalties are
more common for the minor infraction.
Martinez told the Riverside P~-Enterpnse
that he has made up to $200 for elaborate
skin~tchings.
"It is something that you take out of prison for
the rest of your life." he said.
Martinez is tattooed himself. His right arm bears
a hand holding a gun. bordered by roses. which
proclaims his membership in a Watts gang.
Martinez, who said he liked to draw as a
youngster, uses a standard prison tattooing device: a
capette player motor mounted on a spoon. with a
met.al guitar string extending from the motor down
the spoon's shank through an empty ball pomt pen.
The motor vibrates the string, whit h is dipped in
ink and pushed through the skin.
Black drafting ink from prison classes is used. or
burnt plastic mixed with water, Martine; said .
The ink produces a blue-green tone; there is
obviously no choice of colors.
Infections are treated at the prison in finnary and
are common because the gui.tar strings are reused and
there is no alcohol to keep the desi~ sterile.
Martinez said.
-s T y E
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sybil
Brand 1a neither a reformed jail
inmate nor a black civil rights
~eader nor a deceased
philanthropist. She's very rpuch
alive, contrary to rumors that etill
circulate at Los Angeles County's
women's prison.
The driving force behind the
Sybil Brand Institute for Women,
now 80, continues to demand
humane conditions for female
inmat.eS to the surpriae of some
staffers at the East Los Angeles
facility.
"While there on my monthly
inspection, my driver called and-
~.....-. asked for Sybil Brand," she re-
Inmate Arthur Bates dis.Pla ys his life
s tory as drawn by ta ttoo a rtist a nd
fello:w prisone.-Rober t Ma rtinez.
called. ''The operator answered,
'This is Sybil Brand. Who would
you like to speak to?"
"He said, 'Sybil Brand ,' and she
said, 'Yes, but who at Sybil
Brand?' And he answered, 'Sybil
Brand the person. She's there
"It stings at first and then swells up," Martinez now .'
said. "Then you don't feel nothing. '"Are you kidding, pal?' the
. "It's not easy to do. Officers are walking up and . operator laughed. That broad's
down the floors. You do a little and stop, doa little and been dead for 50 years!"'
stop. The big ones take up to three weeks. working Ms. Brand recounted the inci-
every other night." dent with laughter during a recent
Martinez said inmates frequently want tattoos interview at her Beverly Hills
dedaring their gang affiliation, home town or prisons home. which is packed with
where they've done time. He is often asked to finish autographed photos given her
tattoos started by other prisoners who have been over the past 40 years by people
caught or transferred to another facility. like Ronald Reagan and Lyndon
"I like to do moun tain settings. roadways, cars, Johnson.
women," he said. A Chicago-born stock broker's
Images of state.prisons are also popular. daughter, she had become a
"Towers, bars, clocks," he explained. "The charity-oriented Los Angeles wife
Folsom settiruz is sort of like a castle." when then-()9unty Supervisor
Leonalli Roach asked her to serve
on a commiasion overseeing hospl-
t.als and jails.
She volunteered for .)ail 1.napec-
tor when no other cornmiasloner
did. At that time women prlaoneril
were }louaed on the 13th floor of
the HaU of Juatice.
·"I hit the celling" on seeing
1,800 women crammed into facili-
ties meant for l,300. Inmates
showered only once a week .
"I demanded that they be
·allowed to shower daily," sheaaid.
"I didn't care what the women did
to be there, but I did know that
they should be treated like h uman
beings and not be forced to sleep
on floors like animals."
Mrs. Brand and Supervisor
Kenn~th .Hahn got the county to
rent a former federal prison on
Temunal laland. 25 miles aouth o(
downt.Own, but she objected to the
overwhelming fish smell from a
nearby cannery.
She told then-Sheriff Peter
Pitchess a new jail was needed. He
told her to build one. Taking up his
cavalier challenge. she talked 20th
Century-Fox into making a news-
reel about jail conditions which
was shown throughout the coun-
ty.
"It also helped that we knew
the Chandlers and the Hearsts -
owners.of the Los Angeles Times
and Los Angeles Herald Exam~
iner. There was such a public
outcry that we soon raised $8
million, e nough for the jail and for
three juveniJe camps."
H e dgehogs I ; Pub own er 0
WELSHPOOL, Wales (AP) -
A pub owner's bid for culinary
immortality has been spiked by
the local government, which has
stopped him Crom selling potato
chips that claimed \to be
"hedgehog flavored."
After submitting a bag of chips
to exhaustive chemical tests, the
Trading Standards department of
the Powys County Council de-
clared it couldn't find a trace of
hedgehog in Philip L ewis'
"hedgehog-flavored" spack.
"I never dre~ed anyone
would seriously think we were
using hedgehogs in them," ex-
claimed Lewis. ~owner of The
VauJt.s pub in this Welsh village.
''It all started as a joke. We have
several Gypsy customers who
k ept askin g if we sold
hedgehog-flavored cnsps."
Patrons called hedgehog an old
Gypsy delicacy, tasting like a cross
between veal and pork. After
experimenting with herbs and
spices, good spon Lewis started
frying up the chips.
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
LADecoming
center for art
• restoration
'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -William Leisher and
Andrea Rothe are not just art lovers. They are
detectives and" doctors.
And the two men are hard at work on plans to
tum Los Angeles County into one of the world's
leading centers of art conservation.
"We are not the largest (art consetvation)
department, but in terms of facility design and
equipment, we are state of th~ art," says Leisher, who
~years ago left hia post at the Nation.al Gallery in
Wuhington, D.C .. to oversee the health and welfare
of 200,000 artworks at the Los Angeles County
Museum of Art.
He ranks the county's conservation section
among the top four in the country. The others are the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the
Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and the Smithsonian
Institution and Nation.al Gallery in Washington, D.C.
Rothe, who left th e United States to study and
work in Europe and spent 27 years at the Uffizi
Gallery in Florence, Italy, is in charge of painting
conservancy at the Getty Museum in Malibu. He was
lured back to the U.S. by the Getty fortune and
promises to upgrade that museum's painting collec-
tion and provide conservators with technological
backup in sophisticated new research facilities.
The county already has poured $1 million into
the first phase of an art conservation complex of five
laboratories, a photography studio and a darkroom.
Meantime, the J. Paul Getty Conservation Institute,
still on the drawing boards, will be dedicated to
advanced research and training, with a major new
inu.eum and a center for the history of art and the
humanities.
But despite the reliance of modern art con-
,Charles Csuri shows off a computer-
generated televisio~ commercial.
Co1nputer artist
. finds TV success ·
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -When artist Charles
A. Csuri started teaching hllmelf about computers 20
years ago, his stock in trade was paint and canvas.
Today, the computer-generated graphic designs
created by his company are seen by millions of people
nationwide every night.
Cauri, a West Virginia native, didn't start out
with a business career in mind. He studied and taught
art at Ohio State University. He successfully
eXhibited for 10 years in New York. Pop artist Roy
Lichtenstein was best man at his wedding.
Now Cauri rarely picks up a paintbrush. "I pick
up a phone," he said, laughing, during an interview at
Cranston-Cauri Productions Inc., the computer
' gra~hica company he helps direct. "I jog. I guess that's creative." ·
Cauri, who is executive vice praident, picks up
the phone for business calls a lot these days.
Cranston-C..uri -the Cranston pan coming from the
Columbus investment firm Cranston Companies -
..... haa beer) in buame.Jesa than a y~ But it& sueeews
are many.
The company haa designed promotions and
opening titles for A.BC Television's "World News
Tonight," "20-20," "Nightline," "The Last Word"
and '"This Morning." Cranston-Csuri designers are
putting the finishing touches on the logo A.BC will U8e
for it& coverage of the 1984 Olympic Games.
A promotion for the L.A. Express of the U.S .
Football League made by Cranston-Gsuri received an
. award from the Broadcast Designers Association. An
ad for a popular cold-relief capsule is by
Cranston~Csuri.
' The company abo sells a low~t "station image
pack.age" of promotion.a and images for independent
television stations and network affiliates.
The company's creative ferment goes on in a
36,000-square-foot glass and brick contemporary
structure at the end of a sycamore-lined street of
I Victorian houses near the Ohio State campus. The ~ building once housed a think-tank that dealt with ~ contemporary social issues.
~ Cranston-Cauri shares space with Cranston
Enterprises but may 900n take over the wholP. J building if growth continues. The company starte9
• with five employees, but now has 26.
l Since the company ls privately held, it discloses f little financial data. James W. Kriatoff, president of I the company, says Cranaton -Cauri ls aiminq at sales of
$75 million to $100 million a year ~ithin the next five
yeen. I ,.,,. £0CAL -£0181D
l DIDD $13.IS
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Andrea Rothe uses a sophisticated
microscope as he works--' to restore a
servators on ultra-sophisticated scientific equipment,
Leisher bristles at the suggestion that he is a scientist.
"I would never call myself a scientist," he insists.
"My-'whole background is an. People tend to t>e
overwhelmed by the ecientific look oft~. But the
object remains works of art, not specimens."
He adds, "You wouldn't want a doctor who had
,.,-.........
delicate painting at the Getty museum
in Malibu.
lost sight of human beings, and I wouldn't hire a
conservator who didn't like art."
Leisher oversees a staff of 18, which grows to ~4
when interns and fellows are on duty. They work in
cleap. white, well-ventilated rooms, partly il-
luminated by the natural light that coTlservators
deem esaential.
Exhibit recalls
Churchill's art
WASHINGTON (AP) -"Ju.t to paint LI
great fun. The coloun are lovely to look at and
dellcioua to squeei.e out."
With those worda, Slr Winston.Churchill once
tried to explain the pleasure. of his favorite
pastime. For 43 years. from the dark days of
political exile through the burdens of leading
Brita.in through World War 0 tQ the .ettnlty of
retirement at Chartwell, he found joy in the
challenge of a box of paint& and an empty canvas.
"When he was painting a picture, he wu
completely absorbed," recalla his granddaughter,
Edwina Sandys, who stood behind him as a child
and peeked over his shoulder while he worked.
Though Churchill hardly ever stopped talk-
ing elsewhere, he painted for hours in &ilence.
"He loved bright colors, and the way he could
make a landscape come alive on canvas," she says.
''There was boldness and spontaneity in his
painting, but he could also be quite sensitive and
delicate."
F.dwina Sandys, herself a painter and
sculptor, Is co-curator with her sister, Cella, of an
exhibit of 48 Churchill paintings that opens today
at the Smithsonian Institution through Nov. 2.
Churchill's daughter. Lady Mary Soames,
also on hand for the opening, recalled that her
mother, Clementine, was "a very good critic of his
paintings, even though he didn't always agree,"
and frequently cautioned him to leave well enough
alone.
"She tried to persuade him not to overdo. ,
He'd go on and on, if you let him. She'd snatch
away the canvas and say, 'Enough."'
One of F.dwina Sandys' favorites in the
collection is her grandfather's painting of the
goldfish pool at Chartwell, the family home an
hour south of London in Kent. It reminds her how,
during their after-lunch walks through the
garden, Churchill would sit beside the pool, pull
out a box of live woryns and feed the swarming
fish ..
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• I
icrochip is
ig business
n Scotland
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -A second
dusU'i.al revolution has swept through Scotland's
qentral lowlands, planting milllons of microchips in
lb wake. the Scots call it Silicon Glen. From Glasgow to
Dundee, more than 270corppanJes are pumping out a
~rrent of computers, <:<>mponents, circuitry and
trogramming. In the hard toWl').S of the British north,
t\'s badly needed busineM.
: A century ago, the first Indusi.rial Revolution
'°rged Scotland into a powerhouse built on coal, steel
and ships.
. But those fields withered In the 1980s recession.
$cores of <.'Od1 mines cloeed for lack of demand. Steel Curnaces were banked, the orders going to West
Germany and Japan. Shipbuilding slumped to its
k>west level for decades, and the Clyde and Forth
docks fell silent.
Tcxiay, unemployment In Scotland is 16 percent,
more than three points higher than Britain's already
high national average. .
But the same resourcefulness that made
Scotland a cradle of the first Industrial Revolution has given it a jump on the second.
Attracted by tax and investment incentives in
the late 1950s and early '60s, electronics giants like
lBM, Motorola; Burroughs, NCR and
.Hewlett-Packard established plants in Scotland or
made it a hub of their European marketing effort.
Tcxiay, there's hardly a ~r electronics
manuiacturer not represented in SiliC'On Glen.
More than 42,500 people work in micro-
electronics in the glen, which arches from Ayr on the
Jrish sea to Glasgow on the Clyde to Edinburgh on the
Firth of Forth to Dundee on the Firth of Tay.
Salaries range from between $7,500 and $9,000
for an unskilled worker on an assembly line, to about
121,000 a year for an enginering manager, says the
Scottish Development Agency. That's about
one-third cheaper than operating in the United
States. Most of the new companies are non-union,
and three-quarters of th~ American firn'1' in the glen are non-union.
"Microelectronics now employs more than the
Ul.ree tradi1iona.l industries -shipbuilding, coal arid
steel -put together," said Emrys Inker, spokesman ·
• for the agency.
Six majc?r universities funnel graduates and
research to ·the companies. The University of
Edinburgh's Wolfson Institute is among the world
leaders in microelectronics.
1 When Sir Clive Sinclair. the British electronics
magnate, introduced his latest brainchild, the
Sinclair Mini-TV, he declared: "I couldn't have done VU-anywhere e.lae."
The 2-inch screen mite, to be produced at
'Sin<:l.air's Timex manufacturing t>l.ant in Dundee, is
billed as the world's smallest television set.
It's half the size and half the price of the rival
Sony Watchman, introduced nine months earlier. tinclair calls its di.splay tube and microchip circuitry
"major breakthrough ... The chip alone has more
tll!nts than any chip in the world."
Eventually, the Dundee plant will be making 1
~n sets a year.
• The development agency's Inker says Scotland ~ another big advantage for manufacturers -
ximity to the European, and particularly the
tish. market. I As a source of consumer spending, the 10-nation
Epeen Economic C.Ommunity now outranks the
ti!d States. And Britain has more home computers
home videotape recorders per person than any
r country in the world, according to Trade
pepartment statistics. ·
.N THI SERVICE
I Pvt. Brian J . Farley, son of Patricia B. Solomon
hf Huntington Beach and a 1979 graduate of Irvine
'High School, has completed one-station unit training
~t the U.S . Army Infantry School in Fort Benning.
'Ga. The 12-week program combines baBic combat
training and advanced individual training.
I
.\,,... __ A.Jlt~ony E . Bartolic, son of Albert and
iJOnmary Bartolic of Newport Beach, has completed
training in fundamental military skills at the Army
ROl'C basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky. Bartolic pl.ans to
enter the ROTC program at UCLA.
Airman Jerry N. Ra11ell, son of Philip and
!Dorothy RU88ell of Fountain Valley, has been
!usigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after
JCOC'Dpleting Air Force basic training at Lackland Air
•Force Baae, Tex.as. Russell is a 1981 graduate of Ocean
:View High School.
j Anny Reterve Pvt. J erald n, Frick, son of
I. William R. Frick of Huntington Beach, has completed
training as a grave registration, laundry and bath
specialist at the U.S . Anny Quartermaster School in
Fort Lee, Va.
) Michael J. Hamill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. ;Hamill of Fountain Valley, has completed an Air
Force ROTC field training encamJ>lllent at Van-
denberg Air Force Baae. Hamill is a student at San
Diego State University.
Airman Todd E . Hancock, son of David R.
Hancock and Nancy L . Hancock of Huntington
Beach, has completed Air ·Force basic training at
Leckl.and Air Force Base, Texas, and will remain at
Lackland for specialized training in the eec::urity
police field. He is a 1982 graduate of Huntington
Beach High School.
Todd A. Braabear, 90n of Gary L . Bruhear of
N~ Beach, hu completed an Air Froce ROTC
fleld train1na eocampnent at McChord Air Force
Bue, Wuh. &aahear is a atudent at Brigham Young
Unive"'f ty ln Provo, Utah.
R.Glaw B. Davies, aon of Harold and Joanne
Davies of Huntingion Beach. has been accepted lnto
the U.S. Military Academy's Corps of Cadetl u a
member of the clul of 1987. Cadet Deviea ls a
graduate of Marina High School.
First Lt. Dua P. Sle1el, daughter of Fl"ances S.
Sleifel of Fountain Valley. has arrived for duty at
McChord Air Force BMe, Wash. She ii a 1976
uate of M.rina Kl1Jh School
Army Re.erve ·Pvt. Jauaea R. FelD, son of
Donald S. Fein of Huntington Beach. has completed
buSc trafnlnc at Fort Dix, N.J. He ts• 1981 gradua~
of Huntington Beach Hlih School.
••
---_,
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct 2. 1983
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Aa Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
·~ D .
...
A sign ordina.nce
earns no resp ect
Sign ordinances rank right up there with Rodney
Dangerfield when it comes to respect. Rarely does a city
pass a law regulating the size and type of commercial signs
without a long and grating battle pitting the city'
beautification camp against the free enterprise people.
Bickering doesn't end with the vote, either, because a
common part of these laws is a clause giving sign owners a
certain number of years -anywhere frorp two to 10 -to
replace their signs. The idea is to ensure that owners don't
get ripped off by buying expensive signs only to be forced
soon afterward to pull them down and swallow the costs.
But as a practical matter, this amortization period has
a secondary function. It gives sign owners an extended
period to lobby against enforcing the ordinance, even in
some cases to vote people into office who will overturn the
law.
Such has been the case in Costa Mesa, where the city
council last week voted 3-2 to make a significant change in
the law pas.sed in 1974. Costa Mesa's ordinance, like most,
limited sizes. The law gave owners of the largest
non-conforming signs 10 years to take them down or
modify them to meet the 1974 standards. After
nine and a half years, the council majority went along
with a chamber of commerce request to add the
grandfather clause exempting all signs erected before the
law was passed -in other words, some of the largest and
ugliest signs in town.
It was a disappointing vote made .in the name of
helping 1'2Cal businesses and guarding against what Mayor
Donn Hall called ''confiscation of private property without
compensation." But it also created a permanent i.neq11ity-Ul,
business circles between the holdouts who now can keep
their big signs and those who ~nformed to the law and
now find themselves on the short end of the sign.
Son;iething positive did come out of the fight, though.
After the council's vote, Hall grabbed chamber President
Kenneth Fowler in one arm and Ann Mound, a leader of
the p ush to deny the grandfather clause, in the other and
proposed a committee to encourage merchants to improve
the ugliest of the signs.
"Peopl~ often judge busin~ by the appearance of
their signs,'' Hall explained later. "We want to create a
desire within the business community to make the town
more attractive.'' Hall added the chamber is interested in
adding another new section to the sign ordinance requiring
owners to maintain their signs.
The push is to make the sigris pretty, not to make them
disappear.
• Opinions expressed In the space abovtt are those of the Dally Piiot. Oth« views
expressed on this page are those of their &.1thora and artists. Readers comment
11 Invited. Address: lhe Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa CA 92626. Phone (714) 642 ..... 321. '
MAllBDX
Bill denie d access to courts
To the Edit.or:
I would like to thank Gov.
George Deukmejian for his veto of
AB 537. the bill that would have
restricted ci t.iz.ens from using
small claims court to sue airports.
This bill was unconstitutional
because it denied equal a~ to
our court system. It was foolishly
passed by both houses of the st.ate
Legislature, and it took Deu-
lanejian to see the basic flaws in it.
I commend him for his common
sense, and his wisdom.
The John Wayne Airport prob-
lem is not trivtal. The safety
problems exemplified by the fall-
ing debris from airplanes has now
been confirmed by the houses
which were set on fire in Newport
Beach. In addition, evidence ls
accumulating that airport noise is
damaging to human health. For
example, Time Magazine, in its
June 6. 1983 issue. reports that
people living near LAX "have
been found to have higher rates of
hypertension (high blood press-
ure). heart disease and suicide
than residents of quieter areas."
Airports are not just nuiaances.
They are health and safety haz.
ards. We need all the help we can
get, including redress of our
grievances in small claims coul1.
Thanks to Deukmejian. we can get
that help.
JAN D. V ANDERSUX>T, M.D.
Newport Beach
l. M. BDJd/Hap~y hang o vers
The World Press Review of
August 1981 reported that scien-
llsts discovered the lack of an
enzyme in the Japanese. T}leif1 body chemistry 1s such , it stayKI.
that they don't become alcoholics
nor get severe hangovers. Upon
reading about 1t here, a Honolulu
man of Japanese ancestry wrote:
.. That's crazy. I'll make this short.
I've got a terrible headache."
The new mother "'ho Cigures
out how to tape-record the sound
of her own h~artbeat can put her
infant right to sleep -usually.
usually -by playing the record-
ing back to the baby.
"If 1t moves. salute at If it doesn't
move, pick it up. If you can't pick it
up, paint it."
Q How do you get the "Grand
Slam" of show business?
A. By winning an Oscar for a
movie. a Grammy for recordings. a
Tony for a Broadway show and an
Enuny for a TV perfonnance .
Only lady ever to do it is Rita
Moreno.
Numerous soldiers, wounded
by single rifle bullets, have told
the medics they heard those
bullets coming. U a rifle shot
travels faster than sound, asked I,
how could they have heard the
bulleta? A retired first sergeant,
It haa been noted that 90me Thomu C. Gordon of Red Bluff,
women get 10 hung up on birth Calif.. explains: "What the
control pUla that they take lhem in wound~ man hears ia a miniature
every conceivable situation. • sonic boom from t.he speeding
bullet. The sound geta to his brain
through his ears more swiftly
than does the pain from the more
distant wound. Yes, I heard both
of mine -leg and chest."
Q. What was that soldiers' rule
of World War Il about painting
everythlng'!
A. The Sad Sack's Catechtam?
'
ORANGE COAST
l1ily~illt
H.L. lohwerta '" ~
a ...
Paraquat adviser owns patent
WASHINGTON--President G.
Reagan's top adviser on drug ' ..., .
abuse policy, Dr. Carleton Tu.mer, , •
likes· spraying the controversial JACI Allfllll 9 herbicide paraquat on domestic ~-
~mi ~i~...=:-.A-~~---. . " bitterly opposed by environmen -perpetrated by hillbillies, Turner
tal groups. to say nothing of pot has stated. Officials of the Drug
smokers. Enforcement Administration echo
As It happens. Turner holds a this opinion, characterizing the
patent (along with the University pot farmers as moonshiners, un-
of Mississippi) for a chemical test employed lumberjacks and
that detects the presence of para-counter-culture holdouts.
quat on crops. He st.ands to earn But this pipe dream is belied by
royalties if the test is marketed mounting evidence gathered by
commercially. So continued para-local police and the DEA iisell:
quat spraying could enrich him Marijuana growing now has all
personally. thetrappingsofbig-timeagribusi-
Tumer denies there's any con-ness, including automatic
flict of interest between his White sprinklers and fertilizing equip-
House advisory role and his para-ment. It also has some of the
quat-test patent, which he ob-ominous trappings of big-time
tained while doing marijuana crime: Fields protected by
research at the University of state-of·the-art electronic devices
Mi.Missipp1. and tripwires connected to
His role in the administration's fragmentation grenades.
anti-marijuana polit.')', however, The DEA's own files show the
can be cnticized on other grounds. astonishing growth in domestic
Though mari~ ls now the manjuana production. Last year.
nation's fourth largest cash crop law enforcement authorities de-
-alter com. soybeans and wheat stroyed 38 percent more pbt lhan
-Turner refuses to acknowledge was previously believed to exist.
that the illicit production of the Federal investigators gave my
weed has become a major crime associates Donald Goldberg and
problem. Yet professional crimi-Kathy McDonald some examples nrus are taking more and more of mobster intrusion into the
control of the lucrative traffic. "green gold" industry:
. ''ln my view, it remains a •In Oklahoma, where pot is the
small-scale diversified activity second largest cash crop, two
witnesses were murdered before
they could testify in oourt, and a
young girl was killed for stealing
30 pounds of the weed. There is
evidence that IOlne local police are
--OR the traffickers' payroll.
•A recent California bust on a
20-acre fann turned up 60,000
marijuana plants. In Kentucky,
raids on five fanns produced
31,000 plants.
•The U.S. Forest Service found
6,000 marijuana fantlS on public
land, and received 200 reports of
threats involving pot growing.
•Similar evidence has surfaced
in F1orida, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio
and dozens of other states.
Yet DEA continues to scrimp on
its budget for federal-sta'te
crackdowns on domestic mari-
juana growers. Instead, the agen-
cy concentrates on such pub-
lic-awareness devices as a
documentary film on marijuana
narrated by Ricardo Montalban,
the Mexican-born star ol the
''Fantasy Island" television series .
R ep. Glenn English .
D-Oklahoma, suspects there's a
political reason for the adminis-
tration's refusal to admit that
domestic pot production is a major
crime problem. "With marijuana,
it's extremely difficult to show
progress (in a crackdown)," he
explained.
WATCH ON AGRICULTURE:
The veal you eat may be hazard-
ous to your health. ~
A recent preliminary report by
an Agriculture Department task
force shows an alarming increase
in excessive residues of sulfa and
antibiotic drugs in veal.
In 1981. USDA inspectors con-
demned 450 calves with danger-
ous drug residues -some of them
with more than 50 times the
permissible level. Last year, the
count rose to 1,500 calves. The
danger to consumers: An allergic
reaction might result, or con -
sumers might build up immunity
to the antibiotics. The residues
we.re caused by dairy farmers
misreading or ignoring the in-
structions for use of the drugs.
HEADLINES AND FOOT-
NOTES: U.S . intelligenceagencie£
are fin'ding it harder each year to
get reliable personal information
on Cuban dictator Fidel Castro.
Reason: The ranks of his cl06e
advisers have grown both thinner
and more loyal over the years. It's
almost impossible to penetrate this
inner circle.
-The Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr. once got an unauthorized
ride in a car rented by the Justice
Department. A 1964 General Ac·
counting Office report on the
incident states that the uniden-
tified employee who rented the
car for King was fired -and the
rental charge was docked from his
separation pay
Entering fall on the rug's edge
My problem today is to decide
which of the following ideas
would make a column:
•There's an inevitability to the
cycle of the seasons ~at always
surprises me. ln the middle of
September I don't want summer
to end. I still want to do summer
thmg,.
Gradually, though, right about
now, I begin to notice I'm just not
as interested in doing awnmer
thinp as I was a few ween ago.
•Uthe earth had a thermostat,
I'd set it for the weather we had
last Saturday. It was 55 degrees,
crisp and sunny where I was.
•A!ter all these years, I still
can't decide whether I like milk in
' ..... ,
~...) ~ AIDY RDDNIY
my coffee or not.
•When I come into a room with
a rug on the floor, I walk on either
side of the middle because I hate
the idea of wearing out a good rug
in just one place.
•I'm embarrassed by aome of
the gadgets I have. It aeems
ridiculous, for example. to own a
device that allows me to change
the channel on the television set
without moving out of my chair,
but I have one and use It all the
time.
•They say meat will be a lot
more expensive soon because of
the poor com crop. Meat doesn't
seem very cheap to me right now.
U meat gets real expensive, it
wouldn't surprise me if a lot of
people stop eating it.
•During the summer I often
cooked out on a fireplace in the
backyard. I uaed thoee things they
call "charcoal briquet.s," but I hate
them. The briquets seem to be
made of equal parts clay and coal
dust. When they've finished burn-
ing, you're left with a huge lump
of something. I thought It was clay
but 10meone told me they use
cornstarch as a binder.
•I keep getting return,
self-addressed , stam p ed
envelopes from companies. The
problem is that the thing they
&end me to sign and return often
doesn't fit in their return
envelope.
•This last summer was the best
one I ever had for sunglasses. I
must be getting old. I didn't lose a
single pair and I found two pairs
I'd lost in previous summers. Now
I have five pairs of sunglasses. Of
course, it's October and I don't
need them anymore.
•This is the time of year I
change the battery in my watch, I
think. I'm not sure though. and I
hate to do it if I don't have to. I
waste a lot of money but it hurts
me to waste batteries.
9
Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983 "''
PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: '
Cqupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports,
and Advertised Values.
READING ENJOYMENT 7 DA VS A WEEK In the
Health retreat vacations are popular in and spectacular scenery m Palm
this desert resort where aquatic ex-Springs.
euising comes easy with sunny skies
Vacation at health resort
no last resort in Palm Springs
If you think of a vacation at a health resort as the
last resort, think again. Some so-<:al.led vacations
produce nothing but exhaustion after a week. of
hectic tour schedules and exotic foods, but a health
resort vacation can really make you feel like a new
person. . ·
Try one in warm weather surroundings where
you can do plenty of sunbathing and sightseeing and
still come back feeling like a million dollars.
A health resort vacation in Palm Springs can
provide a variety of charming establishments
catering to thoee hungry for a real "getaway." The
scenario? Rise early for desert walks, engage in pool
exercises, aerobics or body building, eat plenty of
nutritious foods and experience a massage at the
hands of experts.
And, while the latest surge of
health-a>nsciousness in America has prompted
health resorts to spring up like weeds, there's no need
to fear that Palm Springs' heaith resorts will subdue
the pocketbook and the appetite. There are several
health resorts offering all of the ambiance expected
from<& resort town without offering a knock-out bill.
refrigerators, air conditioning and showers; two of
the rooms have kitchens. The rooms do not contain
telephones, televisions or radios and the Zanes ask
guests to leave them at home.
This is a center for thoee serious about
body-building and muscle toning. The program
consists of stretching and weight-training instruc-
tion, yoga, deep relaxation and motivation sessions,
seminars on nutrition and home-training. The
four-night seminar runs about $550, which doesn't
include meals, but !or those serious about
body-building the price is worth it.
This is a one-of-a-kind place operated by
professionals who know their business. Inquire about
Zane Haven by writing to P.O. Box 2031, Palm
Spring8. 92263.
At the Spa Hotel aad Mineral Sprlag1, at 100 N.
Indian Ave., guests e.njoy hot mineral water
whirlpools, exercising, facials and massages. Guests
of the hotel's Bath House need not be a hotel patron.
The basic charge for the bath facilities ls $20 and the
Spa offers a special "Day at the Spa," which includes
exercitle, whirlpool and massage for $50.
Sitmar
Super Savers ·
are back for
1984.
Book by
March 31,"1984
for a Sitmar
cruise departing
bet ween J anu-
ary 7 and June
ll, 1984 and you'll save on all 14-day
Trans-Canal, all 10 and ll-day
Caribbean and most 10 and ll-day
Mexico cruises. The first two p~~
sengers per cabin save $800 ($400
per person) on the Trans-Canal ·
cruise. $400 per couple ($200 per
person) on the Caribbean sailings.
And $600 per couple ($200 per
person plus a $100 per person
transportation allowance) on
Mexico sailings from Los Angeles.
Super Savers tlo not apply to
March 3 and 14 Mexico departures.
Experience more.
Our three Liberian-registered
ships-Fairsea, Fairwind and the
Daily Pilat
"
beautiful
new38,000
ton Fairsky-
were built to give you
more of every on-board luxury.
Spacious cabins, delightful dining,
. exciting entertainment and 24-hour
service in the Italian style are as
much a part of the Sitmar tradition
as our continuing commitment to
giving you the· best value for your
vacation dollar. -Fly free, too.
And there's more. Eve n with
our dramatic Super Saver savings.
the price of your cruise includes
free air fare to and from the ship.
Or, a $100 per person transporta-
tion allowance for those who don't
use our Air/Sea Program.
The Sitmar Experience is sold
exclusively by professional travel
agents. Consult yours today. A good example is the Monaco Vllla, advertised
by owners Marty and Ann Cobin as a re-
sort-hotel-spa. Although the aerobics addict may not
find the Monaco Villa the Valhalla of health resorts,
the Cobins have operated successfully for 17 years.
The program includes calisthenics, yoga, pool
workout.a, massages and meals for one-daily price.
The property has eight bedroom-like rooms which
open to the pool, all are clean and pleasant with
private baths, two are penthouses and some have
The recently remodeled Ritz Spa Hotel also
caters to the health-a>nsdous, offering menus of
fresh fruit and natural foods. Their program features
desert hikes, spa Services, faciala, massages, exercise
sessions, acupressure treatments and bioenergetics.
The hacienda-style hotel h.aa accommodations for 12
guests. Sitniar Super Savers
mountain views.
Owners of the Ritz Spa Hotel, at 814 N. Indian
Ave., are planning a new program for fall.
OCC offers
1·8-doy art
For breakfast, the Cobins ofler fresh fruit and
juice, high protein cereala. poached eggs and whole
grain toast. A Monaco Villa day finds guests
exercising by 10 a.m., lunching on salads. steamed excursion
fish or a hot meal by l p.m. and ordering a massage or
wrap (these are extra), in the afternoon. The dinner
menu features shrimp scampi, halibut, petrale sole,
'rack of lamb and Hawaiian chicken.
Monaco Villa, located at 371 Camino Monte
Vista, requires a three-night minimum, prices are
$49.50 per day, per person, trio: $65 per day, per
person, double occupancy.
Probably one of the more well-known resorts is
Tbe Palms at Palm Sprinp where the emphasis, they
say, is on "fitness, not fatness." This 43-room spa is
housed in a 1940's Spanish-style villa, with com-
fortable cottages and rooms set amidst beautifully
landacaped grounds. The compound contains a
meeting room, a gymnasium, a kitchen for cooking
classes and a newly decorated living-room for small
group discussions.
The Palms, 572 N. Indian Ave., is owned and
directed by former professional ice skater Sheila
Cluff, who holds a degree in physical education, and
managed by Stan and Eleanor Brown.
An 18-day art history
excursion to F.gypt will
be conducted by Orange
Coast College's Com-
munity ... Service Office
this winter.
The tour, to run Dec.
29 through Jan. 15, will
be conducted by Edward
Baker, dean of OCC's
Fine Arts Division.
Baker has conducted nu-
merous college tours dur-
ing the past decade, and
has lectured extensively
throughout Western and
Eastern Europe.
The Palms' program, with 12 daily exercise
classes, yoga, dance, aerobi~ and weight-lifting, i.s
designed for both reducing and\.:'~, and features a
750-calorie a day menu (larger portions are avail-
able). Meals include fresh fruit and bran muffins for
break.fast: tostados, chee.e crepes or spinach salad for
lunch and breast of turkey, fettucini or chop suey for
dinner. Prices start at about $75 per person, per day,
"Participants will get
a good glimpse of
Judeo-Christian history
and art," Baker says.
"They'll gain maximum
exposure to ancient and
modem F.gyptian art and
also the Islamic culture.''
The tour will begin in
Jerusalem and Bethle-
hem and continue into
Egypt to focus on such
highlights as the great
pyramids, Memphis
Sakkara, Luxor, Aswan,
Abu-Slrnbel, and many -
~v:~::Z; r:~
~~~ m~.?~~!aii /, double occupancy, including all meals.
Body builders flock to Zue Haven, a
weight-training center for men and women operated
·by Frank and Qu-istie Zane. The Zanes are
award-winning body builders (he's captured the four
top titles in body building: Mr. America; Mr. World;
Mr. Universe and Mr. Olympia) and authors of
aeveral books on body building. Their program
features in-depth, five-day seminars for groups of
eight persons.
The owners say Zane Haven is not a luxury spa.
Th.ere i.s no food service, qtoug.h nutrition .Ls a seminar
subject. Rooms are spartan, with twin beds.
642-5678
Put a few words to work for you
in the Daily Pilat
Sl 49
more.
Cost of the tour is
$2,950 and includes air-
fare, transportation and
first class hotela.
Tour tickets are on
sale in the OCC Ticket
Office, located ln the
college's Student Center
Building. The office is
open Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 7
p.m. and Saturday from
8 a .m. to noon.
$149
Spec/al of the Weeki
October 3 thru 9
1A u.. HllllURIER """ FRIES
799 w. 17th 81.
t Placentia
--~--
....... CoetaMeu
848-9301
has a lot to offer. Spectacular /
scenery, fascinating history. /
United and Creative Leisure , ......
have a lot to offer, too. A , ~ ~ '""
beautiful Big Island condo -.:. ': '-..
at beautifully big savings. I
Now for just $29 per 11
person; per night, you and /
your family can stay at the
fabulous K.anoloa condo-
miniums in Keauhou,
near Kona. Stay four
nights and w e'll give
you an extra night free.
That's over 50% in sav-· '
i.ngs. And a Hertz sedan
.t
I
..
or wagon is included, too.
Full payment required upol'l'
confirmation. All travel must be
completed by D ecember 19, 1983.
Your Creative Leisure
"Privacy in ParadiseH condo
gives you all the comforts of
r • \ home plus all the luxuries
\ ~· of a resort hote l: 3 pools,
• •• 1.. BBQ, tennis, nearby goli,
v
daily maid service and
m ore. And each apartment
has two bedrooms and two baths.
So, for a big deal that can't
be beat, call United or your
navel Agent today. Or
call 800-652 -1440 toll free.
•Based on occupancy of 4 or mure
•
•
..
' Ale Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oct. 2. 1983
• I
-~~~1W.1.-l.r.imi.-"__,,""" .~1--•
Mitre Peak a t Milfo rd Sound, New Zealand, is o ne of
many b eautiful s pots f eature<l in a film a b out the island
na t ion being presented a t OCC Friday.
New Zealand topic
of OCC archchair tour
The island nation of New Zealand,
often referred to as a "world in itself,"
is thesubjecto! the second presentation
in Orange Coast College's 1983-84
travelogue series. titled "Armchair
Adventures."
The program will be screened Fri-
day, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre.
Other presentations in the series
include: "Rorffe and the Romans" (Oct.
14); "EngiaJ:id by Canal Boat" (Nov.
10); "Yankee" (Jan. 12); "Norway"
(Jan. 27); "From Tula to Tikal" (Feb.
10); "Dive to Adventure" (Feb. 17);
1'Flavours of France in the Provinces"
(March 23) and ''Fabulous Tibet"
(April 13).
The price of tickets is $3 in advance
and $4 at the door. They are on sale in
the OCC Ticket Office, located in the
college's Student cen ter Building. The
office is open Monday through Friday
from 9 a .m. to 7 p .m., and Saturdays
from 8 a.m. to noon. Tickets may be
purchased by phone. using Visa or
Mastercard, by calling 432-'5527.
"New Zealand" was produced and
will be presented by Stan La Rue. La
Rue has circled the globe four times
and has visited each of the world's
continents at least three times with his
~
cameras. He has produced 10 fuU
length travel adventure films.
La Rue has been to New Zealand a
dozen times. He has a knowledge and
understanding of the country and its
people that few other Americans
possess.
New Zealand is about two-thirds the
size of California, yet has a population
of just a million-and-a-half people. It is
regarded as one of the m ost beautiful
countries on earth.
"New Zealand possesses more 9cenic
wonders per square mile than any-
where else and CQntains counterparts
of almost every natural wonder to be
found -seascapes, fertile valleys,
geysers, lakes, rivers, lofty mountains,
glaciers and fjords," says La Rue.
"The country recently began awak-
ening to the modern mid-twentieth
century. It i.s actively seeking to
increase the flow of American dollars
Into the area by encouraging tourism,
capital investment and the purchase of
New Zealand produtts."
La..Rue's film covers the major cities
of Auckland, Wellington, <SriBtchurch
and Duedin; prifne tourist attractions
like Rotorua. Lake Taupo, Tongariro,
Mount Cook. the· Southern Lakes and
Milford Sound; major industries and
the lives and pursuits of the people.
OCC plans Japan tour ..
Japan·s business, commerce and
culture are the focus of a 15-day
excursion to that country that will be
conducted this winter by Orange Coas1
College's Community Service Office.
The tour. to run from Dec. 17-31, will
be conducted by Carol G iers. an OCC
business professor who has held nu-
merous corporate management po!l-
itions and serves as a consultant and
lecturer to many comparues and or -
ganizations. She has led numerous
business-related tours.
business and trade org~ will
provide the OCC tour group with
special briefings and presentations.
"Tour participants will have an
opportunity to develop business and
professional contacts they could never
othe rwise make," Giers said.
"Japanese business is an extremely
tough nut to crack, and it 's almost
impossible for an American to develop
these kinds of contacts on his or her
own."
The tour will include stops in Tokyo,
Hakone, Nagoya and Kyhoto. "This tour provides participants
with the unique opportunity to visit
major Japanese companies and to
observe. and learn about their pro-
duction methods. technology, work
• environments, business practices and
1 management styles," Giers said.
Cost of the 'tour i.s $2,100 which
includes rountrip airfare, hotels, all
breakfasts and seve'ral lunches and
dinners, city tours, admission fees and
land transgortation.
Tickets are on sale in the OCC Ticket
Office, located in the college's Student
Center Building. The o1fice ls open
Monday through Fiiday from 9 a.m. to
7 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to
noon.
i I.
''The Japanese have been coming to
this country for the. past several
decades to visit major American com-
panies, but few Americans have been
a ble to do what we're going to do on this
tour.''
Executives from leading Japanese
~
Further information ~Vail.able by
calling 432-5880,
Hawthorne Christian School
"For The Right Start In Life "
Klndgerten thru 8th Grede -All Dey CleHel
Enroll Now ~ FALL SEMESTER ~ STARTS SEPT. 12th
Enrollment.Now Being Taken
Reasonable Tuition
Doot to Door Bus S1rric1 Wh1r1 PtnslJ/t -11th 1dtolastic st1ndards
-T11drint tM 4 R's -rtadint (with phonics) wrllklt, 1rlthmetic, r11dine11.
A Private Schqol of Distinction Founded In 1942
In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst
714 963-7831
U se -.... It/ service
when placing· your ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear in your classified ad
... we take your messages
24 hours a day ... you cal I
in at your convenienc e
during office hours and get ·
the responses to your ad . : .
this service is .only $5.00
'
Where Else. Can Yo u Find
t h e M onuments of Washingto n, D.C.,
The Liberty Bell, and the Statue of Liberty?
South C oast Plaza.
~Lego Exhibit
O ctober l-;23 .
G~ess the number of blocks in Liberty Bell Exhibit.
Open to C hildren 10 and under.
Entry Blank Courtesy of Carousel Operator.
Prizes include Lego Building Sets and
South Coast Plaza Gift Certificates. ,
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Brisrol Stree1 at San Die&o Fwy., South Coa51 Plaza, CA 92626 (714) 546-6682
\'alet Parking-Bear Street entrance to Mall at I. Magnin. Mall Hours-10 ... m.·9 p.m., Sunday 12 noon-6 p.m. . .
Saks Fifth Avenue Nordstrom ,.
Now's the time to save
"°n 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-
. reduc~~' our service is not.
·You still get United's ex-
clusive Royal Hawaiian
Bullock's Sears May Company I.Mag.nin
Service, with exotic drinks,
Polynesian delicacies and the
roomy comfort of a 747.
So call your 'Ilavel Agent
' today. Or call United at
973-2121. We've got Hawaii
on sale.
*Each way when you fly round-trip .
Prices slightly higher on weekends.
Seven days advance purchase.
Special fare not available: Westbound,
December 16 to December 24, 1983;
Eastbound, Decembe,26, 1983 to
January 6, 1984.
week. 642-5678 . Fare Code: MXR7
• r i
·.
-.
0 R E . C 0 . A S T
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1983
Marge Swenson, left, (winter), and Gerrie Pinckney (autumn ) wol'k with Pete Daly to determine his color season.
They' re giving 'New Image to .Men'
0
0
I'
. .
-
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Oct. 2, 1983
• • .Of cabbages ond kings' and a brand new line
~
\ don't have to count the number of times you rinae.
Just make aure the cleanser ia removed." •
By VIDA DEAN
OlllJ ,__,I-
rma Shorell, .head of the skin care line that
I bears her name, and her husband Ha1
L ightman, president of Shorell for Men, were
in Costa Mesa last week to train repreaenta-
tf ves at J oseph Magnin. VDn
Irma cautions that the clean.ter should be
applied with clean hands and the directions on the
bottle states that the product should be U8ed to
clean the hands before you ever touch your face.
There is a molaturizer for day uae under
foundation and another for night (Contour/35).
These moi.aturWng products are also her father's
formulas. He preecribed them to poet-operative
patients and 10metimes, Hal says, to patients that
he really didn't think needed surgery, just
products to bring out color and firm.
During a visit to The Pilot we spoke of
many things -"of cabbages and kings" -and of
course. a new product being added to the line.
It's Sheer Moisture, a liquid creme that "helps
smooth away the llnelaround the eyes and mouth
and protects the face ag~t aging elements."
Sheei: Moisture is number 18 on the list of
products which have evolved from formulas used
by Inna's father, the late Dr. Daniel Shorell, a
pioneer in cosmetic surgery who operated on some
of the world's most beautiful women and
beautiful and the famous and has so many
fabulous storl~ (her father did a facelift 011 the
Duchess of Windsor aboard a ship off the coast of
Florida ... she first saw Zsa Zsa Gabor in her
father's office and later visited the g/MnoroU$ star m her apartment, etc.).
Her seven-minute skin care regimen is easy to
follow and doesn't in volve a lot of products. "It's
easier for her to pack than It ls for me. She doesn't
have to carry along a lot of products," Hal says
laughingly. There I am off the track again ... back to skin
care.
handsome men. •
When you talk to friendly, outgoing Inna and
Hal, It's easy to get off the track of discussing skin
care. Number one, they are not hard-sell people,
they simply tell you the important steP6 to good
skin are cleansing, moisturizing and protecting.
Number 1wo, Inna grew up surrounded by the
First of all, for good skin, Irma says you
sh~d have the right mental attitude ... don't.
expect magic and limit the amount of time you
sp'end.
U you follow her d~ cleansing and rinsing,
you want need aatringen\8 or freshners, Inna says.
"Most of them contaln alcohol and are drying.'.'
And, you don't need maaqa~ that harden and
pull the skin. She has a masque that she calls a
pick-me -up. "It makes you tingle as it disappears
ih·to the skin ... great after a bard day. It even feels
good on your feet," the tiny bubbly, blonde Inna
says.
Your skin should be clean and to get it in that
condition, she has a liquid cleanser which Is a
modific~tion of her father's surgical scrub. You
apply it to the face Crom the hands and then rinse
thorou_ghly. "I like iO do that in the shower. You
Calendar of club events
N E WP 0 RT ,HARB 0 R
TOASTMISTRESS CLUB will meet
for lunch Monday at 11:15 a.m. at the
Reuben E. Lee Restaurant. Lunch is
$10 and additional information is
available by calling Cathy Lewis at
642-8672.
• • •
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW-
COMER CLUB members will host a
brunch Tuesday at the Claim Jumper
on Brookhurst Street. Call Judi
Sulzbach at 962-5774 for information.
• • •
JUNIOR EBELL CLUB OF NEW-
PORT BEACH will co-host a cham-
pagne bnmch and fashion ahow
Wednesday with Bullock's Wilahire in
Fashion Wand. Cost ia $20 and
proceeds benefit the Newport-Mesa
Schoel.s Foundation. For reeervations,
call 640-4397.
NITELITES TOASTMASTER
CLUB will conduct an · eight-week
workshop on impromptu speaking
beginning Wednesday in Costa Mesa.
For cost information and reservations,
call Laura Martin at 642-9840.
• • •
NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
SOROPTIMISTS will hold a rummage
sale to benefit the Harbor Area Girls
Club Saturday from 7 a.m . to 2 p.m. on
the girls club grounds, 1815 Anaheim
St. in Costa Mesa. For information, call
646-7181.
• • •
MONDAY MORNING CLUB OF
LAGUNA members will meet !or
lunch and t.O wat.ch ventriloquist Gail
Wenoa perform Oct. 10 at the Velvet
Turtle in El Toro. For reeervations, call
Geraldine Banarer at 495-6273.
....., .... ,.....,, ...............
Gerrie Pinckney and Marge Swenson, left, tell Pete
Daly that one-hall inch of the shirt cuff should show.
A 'New Image for Men'
V From Page 81 never know. It has moiaturi.z.er in it, ao
working with us," if he wants to call it molsturizer, he can
says Marge, "becauae we give them do that."
permission to be what they are -but to Lectures, training seminars, and
be the best of what they are." book promotional tours have kept the
In reference to their chapter on partners almost continuousl y on the
shopping, the authors point out that road lately. They spent all of August in
75-80 percent of men's clothing is South Africa, lecturing and training
[ purchased "with or by women," so t he consultants. (They alao have consult-f Academy invites wives and girlfriends ants in Canada, Europe, Australia,
I to attend their man's consultation, to Great Britain and Saudi Arabia.)
enable them to help him later with Theirtelevisionandradiointerviews
clothing selection. in September have taken them first to
I Other topics covered in the book Seattle and Portland, followed by the
include basic wardrobe plans, ac-whole southwest: San Diego, Phoenix,
cessories, hail' styles, eyewear. and Albuquerque, Oallas, Houston and
even travel tips. Fort Worth. In October, their tour will
The book's last chapter covers a conclude with Chicago, Boston, Wash-
"potpourri" of items. including men's ington. D.C., and New York.
cosmetics. Marge and Gerrie brought Has so much traveling become
out thei..unm counetic tine last spring, tiresome? No, aays the energetic team.
and products for men lnclude tonen, In fact, they are looking forward to
9Cl'Ubs, moiaturbers, maa.ka, blemish Waah.ington D.C., becau.e a client, who
stick.a, and foundations. ia a member of Rffgan'a campaign
"There are men who are very staff, haaoffered them a red cai'pet tour
interellted in a foundation," aays Ger-of the White HOUie.
rie. '"We formulated lt specifically IO "New Imaae for Men" ii available in
that it's very, very aheer. It gives localbookltoraandal9oattheFuhlon
llJlOOthne. and color, yet no one w~d Academy.
\
Evening looks, whether short or long, highlight
elegant, classic styles with clean lines. All-over
beading or sparkling accents add important
fashion flair. "
Fall look offers sophistication
··A ~w sophistication characterizes
fall fashion for 1983," says Sarah
Worman, vice-president and fashion
director for Robi..naon's. "The looks can
range from casual apart.swear to spec·
tacular evening gowns, but they are all
polished, elegant and perfectly ac-
riz.ed .. ces90 •
Primarily within this sophisticated
theme for Call ia the influence of the
Japanese designers, she oonUnues.
''Thia can translate into looeer shapes,
layered look.a or more subtle colora-
tions, all of which point to the faahlon
excitement whlch now has all eyes
turned toward the Far F.ast."
In sportswear, the updated
three-piece suit makes fashion news.
Thia look pairs a jack~t and pant or skirt
combination with a longer coat or
topper. Patterns are important and are
meant to be mixed. Glen plaids,
herrmghbones, houndatootha, •box
check. and stripes in coordinated colors
are patred and layered with a new
freedom to experiment.
The all-important dre9I goes for-
ward with the wedge, coatdresa and
chemise styles predominating. Round,
full shoulders taper to a
body-conforming torao in the wedge.
while classic double-breasted lines
characterize the coatdresa. The
chemise, an exteniion of the Japane.e
influence, Is rect.ang\ll.ar in shape with
the newest look pafrtng a dress with a
layered tunic.
Coats gain renewed importance pro-
jecting bigger and bolder profiles.
Shoulders are wider and rounder,
torsos are fuller and lapels become
over-sized. Funnel necks, flanged
shoulders, velvet collars and cuffs
appear as the important fashion details
of the season.
Topperg, whether ruanas;'capes or
short coats in lengths from the waist to
aeven-eighths and cuts from slim to
full, add extra excitement when
layered over suits, dresaes or sports-
.wear.
Black and white continues as the
most important color story, accented
with rich jewel tones of cobalt, fuchsia,
emerald and ginger. Gaining import-
ance are the browns, ranging from eoft
taupes to deep chocolatea.
Skirt lengths appear from 31 to 33
Inches in either allm or full styles.
Fuller shapes feature stitched-down
pleata, box pleats, godeta or gores. w aiatlinel in ak.irta and pan ta Inch
higher and are now ahown from
a.Uahtly above the waist to just below
the buat.
Accemories add the finiahing to\aches
to fall's eophiaticated new look.
Fuhion e.entiala include bolder hats,
dress gloves, telCtured hosiery and
chunky faux gemstone earrings and
jew elry. Texture ia key w ith
snakeskina, embcaed leathers and
high-tech rubber adding fashion ex-
citement to claasic pwnps, boota, hand-
~p and belts.
Heel heighta vary, but most import-
ant for fall are the higher styles. "We
live in an era when there are no
abec>lutes in fashion," Worman ex-
plains. "Just as there are all hem
lengths in skirts and dresaes, there is a
need for all heel heights in shoes. What
ls important is the balance or propor-
tion between the two."
Gowns shimmer with all-over bead-
ing for sparkling accents for evening
elegance. Full-length furs in sable,
mink and fox become the ultimate
cover-up for the well-dreseed, adding a
final flair to the fash!on picture.
PATRICA 1 CONNER Ph.D
NUTRITIONAL CONSUL TANT
Visit ..
showroom with
yudostt
mtlM....ts ...... announces the opening of her office
1 550 BAYSIDE DRIVE
COfONA DEL MAR. CAUK>ANIA 92625
Nutrient De&iency T estlng
Diet Composlion Analysis
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Half Mlnetol Anolvsis
lndMdvollzed Dietary Programs
Weight Loss and We~ Control
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IPIC' ......
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cut to, .. .........
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"If you have time for muaages or facials and
they make you feel good, 0 .K. but you really don't
need them if you follow my program." .
Another Shorell ptoduct i.a Dennabrue
which iJ u.ed with an appllcator to ~Ip slough off
old skin from the face to allow the new fresh akin
shine through. Bodybrase does the same thing for
the rest of the body. Other bottle and tubes contain
bathing cleansers and moisturiz.ers.
"My father was one of the first to warn about
the damaging effects of the sun," Irma explains.
Along with her products to block out sun and her
"safer tanning" formula she issues her "Tan
Commandments" -Thou shalt avoid sun ex-
. poeure between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; Thou shalt
carefully time sun exposure ( 15 minutes daily as a
start.er). etc.
"The important thing in skin care is to use
common sense," Irma says. S he has put all of her
theories in a book ("my first and last") titled, "A
Lifetime of Skin Beauty," and published last year.
Does she in tend to add colors and makeup to
Inna Shorell (unscented) products? No, both she
and Lightman say."Our products are compatible
with all cosmetic lines. We just build the house,
you can decorate it any way you want."
T he updated three-piece suit for fall
pairs a jacket and skirt-combination
with a longer Ovet"-coat. Accessories
include a bold hat, dress gloves,
textured hose and a higher-heel
leather pump.
Looser-fitting pants and sweater
with a cowl wrapped scarf by
J apanese designer lssey Miyake
·figure importantly in fashion for-
ward looks for fall.
You can lnstal
tNs doset
for cny
'162°0
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lmleti•tr-.... .. ..... ... .. .
CLOSETS R
3692 So. BrtstGI
...
-By Appointment -
714-759-0273
n.t II •
..ast. ...,. .. ,. ....... We make "~•II cloa~ HUGE-
8R/NO YOUR AD ,OR
A FREE GIFT.
_So.'--=,,........,_
SMTA MA
(714) 241-0220
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983 91
0.-, l'lleC ,,..... .., Nciw11 ll-
Looking forward to fun at the beach are Darleen Leyerly,
J oyce Olson, Bob Shaw, Don Olson and Ginny S haw
. Staking a c laim on Hank Moore's n ext batch of barbecue
are Phyllis DeRoche, le ft, and Wand~ and Chris
Gwozdziowski ·
Margare t a nd Al Ha tch.
By VIDA DEAN
Of the o.lly -II.it
Members and guests of the Timpani
Guild, Pacific Symphony Associa-
tion, are through with summer and
ready for an exciting fall and winter
of good music.A "Party on the
Green" at Emerald Bay at the beach
edge made it official.
Eva and Warren Kramer welcomed more
than 120 to the piqtic event chairmanned by Joyce
Olson. The evening was perfect -warm with
stars shining, tiki torches glowing and great music
for dancing.
The dinner was catered except for the
desserts. They were made by the members with
offerings of apple strudel, carrot cake and cheese
cake showing.
Bob Elias, the new general director for
Pacific Symphony, was there along with Doris
and Director Keitb Cl&Tk, Janet and Fred Alengst,
Rena and Charles Gocl1bal, Phylis and David
DeRocbe and Anna WU1on.
This guild includes members from all coast
corrunun.ities and persons interested in joining up
can call 680-3444.
• • •
The Patrons Committee of the OC
Philharmonic Society is conducting Prelude, Op~
Weddings
Funkh ouser-Bizzell
Jeffrey Scott Funkhouser and his bride, the
Conner Patricia ~ll, are residing in New~rt
Beach following their Aug. 27 wedding perfo~
in Our Lady of Fatima Church in San Clemente.
The newlyweds departed for a honeymoon at
Cancun, Mexico following a reception at Ole
Hanson's Beach Club. Patricia is a dental hygienist
and Jeff is employed at May Tire Co. in La Mirada
as a sales manager.
Parents of the couple are William Bizzell of
Palm Desert and the late lliith Bizzell and Mrs.
F.dwin May of San Clemente and Charles
Funkhouser of Downey.
Sutherland-Lindsay
Cynthia Anne Lindsay and Scott McKay
Sutherland exchanged wedding vows Sept. 11 in
the Wayfarers' Chapel, Rancho Palos Verdes.
They traveled to Cabo San Lucas for a honeymoon
and plan to reside in San Diego .•
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hall Lindsay of Carson is selp-employed as a
fashion designer. Her schools are Carson High and
Los Angeles Trade Technical College.
Leiper-Lofland
Leslie Jan Lofland and Ronald James Leiper
met at the Balboa Bay club in 1982 and on Aug. 27
they were married there on the quarterdeck. They
a.re now residing in Dallas where he is an executive
with Texas Thrift and Loan.
The bride is the daughter of Jim and Jeri
Lofland and has been a Newport Beach resident
since 1966. She graduated from Newport Harbor
High School, received her AA degree from Orange
Coast Colege and attended Interior Design Guild.
She is a partner in Irena's Interior, a realtor
gTaduate from California Realtors Institute and
has been chief financial of!icer for WU Wright's
Orange County.
No matter what you're
doing, your hometown
newspaper The lllJ Piii ·
fl~ln---.
...
P9cific Symphony group prepares for the music·
I, a champagne gala to be held Oct. 20 at Pilar
Wayne's Newport Beach horn~ The benefit will
honor patrons for their generous support of the
eight music programs provided by the
Philharmonic to Orange County Schools.
Heading up the patrons committee are Mrs.
Edward Halvajlan (chairman). and the Mmes.
F rank Artukovlch, Joan Sue Betson, Fred Cox,
James Emory Dyer, Mlllcolm Green and Curtis
Lemay. Reservations may be made by calling
642-8232.
• • •
New Directions for Women will observe its
sixth birthday on Wednesday with a surprise
presentation scheduled half-way into the 5 to 7
p.m. celebration.
The party will be held at the ND facility (a
24-hour residential recovery home for women
with alcohol problems) at 2602 Willo Lane, Cost.a
Mesa. ·
Tours will be conducted and a short program
is planned, according to Kay Brown, executive
director. The NH Chamber of Commerce Dolphins
will be honored with a p1aque for their many
contributions including proceeds from the
Wimbledon West Tennis tournament. Of course,
there will be a birthday cake! More information
ava.ilable by calling 548-5546.
• • •
Bob Newhart will star at the Oct. 8 11th
Mrs. Bell
a spray of French illusion net surrounded by water
pearls.
The couple traveled to Sant.a Barbara for
their honeymoon.
Bell-Alston
Liz.abeth Ann Alston, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Alston of Phoenix, Ariz. and John David
Bell Jr .. son of Elizabeth Ann Bell of Soledad, were
married Sept. 10 in the gazebo at Woodbridge
Lake, Irvine.
They traveled to Hawaii for their honeymoon
and are now residing in Irvine.
The bride is a graduate of West High School,
Phoenix, and Phoenix College~Her husband is a
gradute of Palma High School, Salinas, San Jose
St.ate University, Cal St.ate Fullerton, where he
Stop by for old
favorites and
new finery
qr~
LINGE R IE I
{714) 673-7710
34'"6 Via Udo, Newport Beach
Men. thru Sot. 10.5130
annual St. Joseph Hospital benefit being held in
the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. For
dancing and listening pleasure -the Keith
Williams Orchestra will be on hand at the black-tie
party which begins at 7 p.m.
• • •
Here's the SCOOP on the Oct. 16 "the Search
for the Pink Panther" benefit planned by the
South Coast Organization of Planned Parenthood.
The evening of mystery and intrigue,
gourmet dining and dancing (Barry O>le 's "Sound
of Music") will begin at 5 p.m. at the Newport.er
Resort.
Emogene Buller and her committee promise
wonderful pri~ (including a new Chrysler Le
Baron convertible) and entertainment (a surprise)
. The attire is casµal/resortwear, but elegant for
dining around the terrace pool. •l
• • •
Margaret and Al E. Hatcb of Cost.a Mesa were
guests ot honor at a party last Sunday given to
celebrate their 60th anniversary. More thflll 40
friends ~d relatives were at daughter Donna
Johnson's. home in Cost.a Mesa \tor the buffet
dinner. , '
Othet children helping host the celebration
were son l\lcbard Ha&cb of Downey and daughters
Carol Hatcb, Cost.a Mesa, and Deon Hansen of
Mrs. Henka
received his master's in public administration and
Western St.ate college of Law. He is a senior law
partner in Arevalo and Bell, Santa Ana.
Henka-Presley
Lisa Marie Presley and David Carl Henka are
residing in Costa Mesa following their Aug. 13
wedding in Newport Harbor Lutheran Church in
Newport Beach and a honeymoon in Carmel and
San Francisco.
The bride is the daughter of Charles and
Lorraine Presley of Lafayette and the bride-
groom's parents are Patricia and Raymond Henka
of Cost.a Mesa. ..
A graduate of Acalanes High School in
Lafayette, the bride is now attending Cal State
Fullerton and is manager of Haagen Daz in Brea.
p a
Laguna Beach.
The celebrants repeated their wedding vows
on Sept. 23, 1923 in~ Angeles. They are now the
grandparents of nine and great grandparents of U.
Special guests at the party were members
from Margaret's Royal Neighbors Lodge (she is
still active in the orgsniZ8tion).
Al, a retired plumber from Local 582, and
Margaret, a third generation California, have
made Costa Mesa their home for 35 years since
moving from Laguna Beach.
• • •
"Debut" is the name given to the Huntington
Harbour Cancer League's Oct. 8 fund-raiser at the
Grand Ballroom of the Anaheim Marriott. A lot of
local folks will be ~king theirs (debut) as models
that evening. Nordstsrom South Coast Plaza will
provide the fashions for the men, women and teens
who have been in training. The evening which
begins with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. will continue
with dining and dancing, the fashion show plus
live and silent auctions. "The items for bid are
really great," said Jean Zimmerman, chainnan.
"Some of the best are the Hawaiian vacations.
Also, the silent auction, that's new for us, will offer
cocktail parties (floating on the harbour). Some
500 are expected at the couples group's event.
Ticket information is available from Je11lca
Unlack, 213 592-3189 or Sbirley Stitzloger, 714
840-8064.
Mrs. Luna
Her husband is a graduate of Estancia High School
and now attends UCLA. He will graduate in June.
Luna-Snider
Linda Ann Snider, daughter of Barbara
Jobbins and Robert Snider, both of Costa Mesa,
and Frank Castillo Luna. son of Rebecca Luna of
Los Angeles. were married Aug. 26 in the garden
at the Jobbins' home.
The newlyweds are residing in Cost.a Mesa
following a Caribbean cruise.
The bride, an employee of Coupon Clearing
service, is a graduate of F.stancia High School.
Orange Coast College and Cal State Fullertaon.
Her husQ&nd'sschoolsare La Quint.a High, Orange
Coast anc'3 Cal State Fullerton. He is an employee
of Coast Sash and Door.
• • •
There's More Of The
EASY LISTENING MUSIC
You Want To Hear
On
KDCM 1D!l.1
FMSIERED
.,OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD/',
•
r. IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2. 1983
Dancers r e hearse for the 3,389th
performa nce of "A Chorus Line,"
Thursday night a t New York's
#1~0
Shuher~ '!'heater . T he musical is the
longest-running show in Broadway
history.
GOllN 0,, lllDGf
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
CHAGAS CASHES OUT
DEAR READERS: We
have lted maay reque1t1 over
tlae year• for thoN Wd1
tla&t we eoHlder to be our
favortte1. That ?? .. qlllte a
Hit. For the e befaa,
therefore, we e devoU•s
the Suday cotum• to a
MMe• of famo111 haad1. At
the e.d of th• .. r1 ... we will
10 la&ek to our weekly quH-
tlo• a•d U1wer colum•.
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
•A 108
<:' K 6
0 Q 987
+A 973
WEST EAST
•KJ 964 •73
<::I A 108 <:?J 97532
< o3 O K S
+J85 +Q42
SOUTH
• Q52
<:?Q4
O AJI042
+K"l06
The bidding:
South We1t
Jn ~he mld-'70a, Brull
emerged as a power in world
bridge. It11 team was built
around the brilliance of
superstar Gabriel Chagaa.
Watch him defend with the
West cards on this hand from
the Open Pairs Champion·
ship at the 1978 World
Olympiad .
North-South clever ly
managed to stay out of their
best contract -three no
trump. As it was, live
diamonds could have been
made had the defense been
routine.
Since he was reluctant to
open any suit for declarer.
Chagas chose to attack with
a trump. Declarer captured
East's king with the ace and
immediately led a low heart.
Chagas jumped in with the
ace and exited with a tru01p.
Declarer won and led a low
s pitde, but again Cha gas rose
to the occasion by playing the
jack. Now declarer could not
avoid losing a spade and a
club trick for down one.
his ace. Now he would either
have to yleld a ru!!-sluH or
lead a spade. In either case
declarer comes to 11 -tricks
by establishing the thir·
teenth club for a discard.
Slmi~rly. had Chagas
pl1tyed a low spade when that
suit was broached, declarer
would have finessed the ten.
cashed the ace and hi~ high
heart. and then thrown
Chagas in with a aaade to
force him to break clubs. By
playing for split honors.
declarer could pick up t hat
suit.
Now you have seen how to
avoid an e nd play -win your
tricks early, befol'e declarer
has stripped you or exit
cards.
·people who hOve birthdays
should consider themselves lucky
I •
I 0 Pa11
2 0 PaH 5. PHI
Pa11 Pa11
North
2 +
4 0
5 0
EHt
Pa11
Pa11
Pa11
Opening lead: Three of 0.
Note that if Chagas does
not go up with t he ace or
hearts when that suit is fir st
led. declarer can get home.
The king of hear~1' wins. the
outstanding trumps are
drawn and Chagas is thrown
in with the queen of hearts to
Send any que1tlolll for thJ1
column to: CbarlH Gore•
and Omar SbarU, care of t.llu
new1paper. Each week a
prf&e of a copy of the new
"GorH'• Briqe Complete,"
a 19.95 value, wlll be award-
ed for the q11e1Uon jwqed
the be1t received.
Charle1 Goren aad Omar
Sbarlf penonall'y cHHt
undertake to aHwer all
que1tioH 1ubmltted.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I read that letter
fromthewomaninKentuckycomplainingabouther
upcoming "dirty birthday" ·-the big five-0-I had
to write.
I am 34 years old. havea wonderful husband and
two adorable children. I was bl.iasfully happy.
making ptans with my husband to build our dream
house, when suddenly I began to feel Wt well. After
,-numerous tests the diagnosis was made-cancer of
the liver and pancreas. I The doctors tried to break the news gently, but I
know my illness is a death sentence. The cancer has ! invaded other parts of my body and there is no way I l can beat it. I'm taking chemotherapy, however ,
J trying to stay f WlCtional as long as possible.
l Considering the gravity of my condition. Ifeel
· pretty good, get dressed every day. cook, cle~ and
take care of my darling children. I am determined not
to go to bed a day sooner than I have to.
My 35th birthdaywillbeinApril. I want
desperately to live to see it. We will have the grandest
party ever! When I read that letter from the woman
who was cursing her "50th"-calling it the "dirtiest
birthday of all" -I thought. "Lady, what I wouldn't
dototradeplaceswith you." Butlifedoesn't work
like that, does it? Nobody get.! to trade places with
anyoneelae.
I hope you will print my letter. Perhaps it may
help a few people out there who hate birthdays
realize how lucky they are to have them. -A LONG
TIME-READER IN HONOLULU
DEAR READER: We are all illdebted to you for
fOUI HfAlTH
DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: It came on so
gradually. The tiredness. As anyone elae would, I
blamed it on my age. Although rm now 63 the
exhaustion began toPe<:ome noticeable about a year
ago. .-
Of course. I wen-nn my doctor. At first he said it's
not Wlusual for "elderly" people to become tired.
That adjective didn't lighten my •pirita.. but I agreed
that I couldn't expect to have my usual pep at age 62.
He put me on iron to take care of alight anemia,
but that didn't help. Neither did vitamins. Then he
suggested that I have a complete checkup by a
cardiologist. as day-to-day tiredness is often due to a
failing heart.
Lo and behold, he found the reason. Trouble
with the aortic valve. Doctors adviaed surgery to
replace the heart valve. Nothing acares me, so I
conaent.ed to the operation.
That ~as two months ago. I'm happy to say that
rve recovered much of my pep. I don't feel so much
like an old man. I wonder how many "tired" elderly
persona don't realize that their fatigue may be due to
a bad heart valve. MR. H.
DEAR MR. B.; I'd say many more tbaD 1aspect
It. ID my owa practi~ I've often ,discovered a
·'? ANN l.ANOEIS
remlading a1 once again llow easy it 11 to take
ordllaary good llealtll for granted.
Yoar determination to live ud remain active
ud illvolved wW keep yoa fucdoaal a lot longer
tllu ff yoa accepted die disease ud gave ap. Plea•e
keep ID toacb ud let me know bow you are doing. I'll
be praying for you.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Well. you've done it
again-used th.at Iow a hick cliche a reader called to
your attention recently. When will you learn not to
say "beat upon?" 11 that's what you call English.
somebody should oughta hitchoo upside da haid. -
Brooklyn
DEAR BROOK; Never again. I promise. I shAl.l
abostopsaying"pocketbook" inateadof purae. With
70 million daily editors I'm bound to learn something.
Than.ks to all of you who are trying to educate me. I
need all the help I can get.
What Jcind of wedding goes with t.od8y's new life
styles? Does anythlng go? Ann Landers' "New
Bride'sGu.ide" tells what's right fort.od8y's
weddings. For a copy, send $2 plus a Jong,
self-addressed, scamped envelope (37 cents postage)
toAnn Landers. P .O. Box 11995, Chjcago. m. 6061 J.
flMA IOMlfCI
ATWIT'S END
Hey,don'tgetmewrong.
rm not anti-8Chool 1porta or anything, but you
havetoadmit,ooecheschangenotonlythe
metabolism, but the e ntire perwonallty of a child in a
matter of weeka.
It's like a miracle. In late summer, parentHend
them a kid who hat.ea showers, cannot stoop to pick up
a towel, bu a grip that won'tsupport a bag o1
ga.rn.ge, wouldn't walk 50 yards to cloee.a door
during a blizzard and considers a haircut a violation of
his civil rights.
Several weeks later, a subeervient football
player emerges.
Justthinkaboutit. Whatdoyou think your son
would say if you asked him to "slip into theee purple
satin knee-length pants and put a helmet on your
head and in the driving rain run thla little football 73
yards and then report back to me?"
I know what my aon would do. He would take
legalste1» to put me ina home. Hewon't even wear a
shirt let alone stand to go out and bring the paper
inside.
Parent.! are obviously doing aomething wrong.
Maybe we need to get tougher. U they're late for
dinner, maybe they ought to sit on the bench for a
"couple of weeka and watch ua eat. If they drop their
fork at the table, maybe a couple of laps around the
hou8e would shape them up. If they stay out too late
and break the hou.e rules, why not order them not to
sweat foe two weeka?
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLITIRY, INC.
poor·fancdonlag laeart valve a1 tile reason for ........ ,. -4 .._
anexplained sllo11Dea1 of breatll ud tiredness. It'• 1922 HARBOi Bt vo.
important not to overlook tile c1Japo1i1. COSTA MESA -5•8· 1156
ID Geriatrics ma1utne tlaere 1 a report by Jolm ~==•====='.:! T. Sudng1, MD, cardlololbt at Miclll1u MedJcaJ a •II
Scllool wbo condacted a 1tady of 77 padeat1 over age II P C
10 wllo anderweat die 1ugtcal procedue. ~ Be Wd, "Actaally, It l1 Ht lite a1e tlaat
lDcrea1e1 risk, bat tile fact tlaat dlap0tll II often not ·r_:-
made aatll tile coadltloa bl advuced to a critical
state. When tile patient complatn1 of fadpe or ·-~
1laortaea1 of breatll, tile pby1ld.aa ~Y attrlbate ..-r.-. OCT . .., 191
tllese symptoms to a1e, ratlaer tlaan laeart d11eue. ~tie •411
Heart marmar -wlaf~ cu occar ID a1 muy as 30 ~
percent of elderly patients -II uotller symptom ,.,...,....,...,..... ... ...,.
often related to a1e. "-.. eo... uu _... -• -.......... llllf """°"' ....... ,_. Tlluk1 for yoar letter, Mr. B . It wW alert muy -1...,. "'.,., ......... lllM. . ...-.-woci. ........ .... to an overlooked dJap0tl1 of heart d11ea1e. __, "'t.c,.,-:;: ---.. i.y ~ 0 -""= ":...": Self-treatment of an ailment will only lose you ~ .. ..::-':r';
valuable time. You'll be committing slow-suicide, ICl9 ..,_ 1 -°" .-.....,.. 111e
says Dr. Steincrohn in his booklet, "How To St.op :-""Uplllde °"""' c.c·· '°' °""'
Killing Yourself." For a copy write him at this
newspaper enclosing 50 cents and a stamped.
self-addressed en velope.
...... ---_ ... .-=-~
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper h
The Daily Pilat
fits in.
A friend of mine di8cuaed this miracle of
transformation with her 10n'1 coach and he said,
"There's nothing to it. All you have to do to shape a
kid up ia to find out what he likes to do and then
threaten to take it away from him if hia attitude isn't
good " . -She called her10n tothekitchenandsaid, "What
do you love about your life here?"
He said, "Nothin'."
It's going to be a lot harder than she thought.
.--.
Good for you!
Daily -Pilat c lass1f1ed ads
phone 642-5678
Eattna. SmoklQ,
Drai•. Alcohol, Ere.
Free Consultation
with this ad
~ •
Let our professional staff help you over-
come any of these problems. Each person
will have a program designed for them.
n.wpo,.1 J.loliJ1ic JJ.all~ C."1.,.
(714) 642-5982
''October Sale'' NEW!
Dresses 20%
Selected Belts
J eweley & Scarves
q
50%
Come early for best selection!
Sometblng Special
f eminine fashions
250 E. 17th, Cott• Meta • 645·57 I I
W11 tflff,.I~ in r_.ti.on (Of ''°"' miMy fl811re c .. -4 thtu II
Breaded Shrimp
Platter s2.99 ~~~30
.
You'll feast on more than 1;.. lb. of
lightly breaded shrimp. 2 hushpuppies,
fresh cole slaw and golden f ryes.
309' Harbor Blvd.
In Costa Mesa
Ou11r So\lcb o( San Diego Fwy ..
acrou from Feclco)
l47U Jeffrey Rd.
At Walnut Ou• o(( S.ntt
Any Fwy.)
Irvine
-
Financial adviser,
author tO speak
on money at UCI
Where can you get money?
Financial adviser Paula Nelson
will desclibe where to at least start
looking when she speaks at UC
Irvine on Wednesday, Oct.19. Her
lecture, "T he Joy of Money:
grams such as "Today Show."
"Hour Magazine" and "PM Miga·
zine." Her first book, The
best-selling "Joy of Money," iA in
its 10th printing.
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oot 2, 1983 ..
Surviving the F.conomic En-
durance Test of Today." will begin
at 8 p.m.' in Science Lecture Hall.
Nelson is known for her regular
appearances on television pro-
Nelson acquired her financial
expertise, beginning at age 18, as a
secretary at a small California
aeroepace firm. By 24, she had
co-founded an electronics firm,
sold lt, invested in two others and
became a certified finanCial SUC·
cess.
Artist's rend ition of new Red Lion Motor Inn to he construc"ted beginning in J a nuary in t.:osta Mesa.
$65 million Mesa hotel project sel
Con struc tion to begin in J a n uary on 500-roo m R e d Lion Motor Inn~ office co m p lex Her own budget, however, was
in the red. By IUREN E. KLEIN
Of ... D.-, ....... Recognizing that her own
finances we.re m.i.smanaged led to
Nelson to a self-education in
personal money management and
a career shift from corporate
executive to financial adviser.
Nellon's latest book primarily
offers strategies for borrowing
money.
Plans for a $65 million, 500-room hotel to
be located at Bristol Street and Paularino
Avenue ln Costa Meu have been finalized and
construction la expected to begin in January.
developers have annoww:ed.
mechanical equipment projection on top
whit:h made it taller than the 85-foot height
limit adopted by the city council for buildings
south of the freeway along Bristol.
But the building and the projection were
given the go-'ahead by the council because the
l-'quipment was not counted as part of the
structure itself, Sununerlin said.
Hill said the office buildinga may be
constructed along with the hotel or could be
built in phaaes after the Red Lion is built.
"The office buildings will be red brick,
with black glass windows and an atrium
lobby," Hill said.
The hotel will compete with the nearb:y
Westin South Coe.st Plaz.a and the Holiday Inil
"We need to learn how to buy
money and use credit well," she
says. "It's ju.st like learning to eat
right."
Specific site plans for the hotel and three
high-riae office buildings must be approved
by the city's planners before constructio9 can
begin, said Millie Swrunerlin, asaoci.ate plan-
ner for Costa Mesa.
The hotel will be operated by Thunder-
bird/Red Lion Inns, which operates the
largest chain of independently owned hotels
in the West. ,
for buaine9s travelers, Hill aaid. ·
It will include two restaurants, a bar, a
lounge, a health club with racquetball CX>W1
and a swimming pool. he added.
Ti<:kets to the Nellon lecture are
$4 for the general public, $2 for
UCI students and $3 for other
students, seniors and staff. Tickets
are available at the Campus Ticket
Office in University Ce!lter . .J'o
pun:haae tickets by telephone •.
mail or credit card, contact UCI at
856..6379.
Slie said if there are no hitches in the
plans they could be approved within six to
eight weeks.
Red Lion has Callfpmia hotels in Ontario,
Sacramento and San Joee.
The development site is on 13.6 acres
formerly occupied by Montgomery Ward and
Co. and before that by White Front Store, said
Doug Clark. Costa Mesa's development aer-
vices director.
Five other high-riae hotels have been
propoaed for development projects ln the
immediate area and are in various stages of
conatz;uction and planning. They include: the
Segerstrom Home Ranch, the Amel Develop-
ment and the Sakioka family's Metro Center,
adjacent to t.M South Coast Pmz. Town
Center.
The development. backed by California
Pacific Properties, won city council approval
last November although some residents
oppoeed. its height and critieiz.ed it• another
traffic generator in the already congested
area. Paula Nelson
... 'Joy of Money' author Many homeowners ln the area objected to
the hotel becauae it included a 14-foot
The plans depict an 8-story,
463,000-square-foot hotel and 360,000 square
feet of office apace, according to Jeff Hill,
director of marketing for California Pacific.
California Pacific is a partner to C.J.
Jump illto a mutual fund. pool
It's an alternative for those with little investment kno wl edge
By GAYLE PEREIRA
Many people want to invest yet feel they lack the
time or the knowledge to do it Nbt. For thoee
investors a mutual fund might be ~~answer.
A mutUal fund is a company repreeenting the
pooled money of many individuals that I.a invested by
professional managers in an effort to achieve a ..iated
investment goal.
A mutual fund attempts to spread investment
risk by diversifying investments over a large number
of professionally aelected aecurlties in many different
industries.
The make-up an<t strategies of each mutiaal fund
varies but most mutual funds do fall into one of the
following categories:
Bond Funds -Funds in this category aeek to
generate current income while p~ safety of
principal by investing in bonds.
Municipal Bonda Funds -The aim 0£. these
funda is to earn income free from federal income
taxea for shareholders ln higher tax brackets.
California Municipal Bond Funds can provide both
federal and state tax free income.
Common Stock Funds -More than half of all
mutual funds fall into this category, though they are
far from being alike. Common Stock Funds run the
gamut from concentrating their investment. in
··m~p'' ~like IBM and McDonald'aC«p. to
''aped.al Jtuation'' companies like Chrysler and to the
"high yielding" stocks like utilities and banb. The
objective for most stock funds is growth of prlndpal
over a period of years.
Balanced Funds--As their name implies
balanced funds have investment portfolios that are
split between common stock and fixed income
securities. Thia la a fairly oomervative approecb that
expects lcaes on one type of aecurity to be oft.et by
gains on the other thereby protecting investors
capital.
Money Market Funds -The.e fund.a invert in
short-term securities such u Treasury Billa, Bank
Certificates of Deposits and Commerci.a1 Paper which'
pay the prevailing rate of interest with a relatively
h.lgh degree of safety.
. Specialty Funds -Thia category covers a wide
variety of funda that concentrate their investments in
a specialized way. For example, aome funda focus
their investments in a certain broad indua1ry such u
energy or technology. Others invest in companies in
rapidly developing countries like .fapan and Austria.
'The objective of almost all theee funds la C$ital
appreciation.
UPS to
e x pand
next day
• service
United Pweel Service will Jo'n
tha~man war Monday by ita Next Day Air
IKVke by the ler'rltory
It eerws with an expended fleet of
mall..carrytnc Jets ..
Broker's Corner
When chOOllng a mutual fund it I.a important to
find one whoee objetivee are slmllar to your own.
Look cloeely at the companies that make up the fund
and make sure you feel comfortable with them. More
important however, it to look for a mutual fund that
haa consistently performed well. Suppoee Fund A
produces 25 percent pins for three years running.
Each $1,000 of original investtnent la now worth
$1,953. Then in, the f"Ouru/year itsustaina a~ pen:ent
km -very pcmible in a beer mark.el Fund a
man.ages only 15 percent pins in the three good years
and the $1,000 grows only to $1,521. In the fourth
year it aU8taina a 15 percent lam. Which fund
produced better returns?
At the end of the four-year period"*11 $1,000 in
the 15 percent piner fund would be worth $1,293.
The more spectacular rival would have ended up
with $977 for every $1,000. Consistency of per-
fonnance la more important than a one-time
spectacular bull movement. The stock market is a
great leveler. It may cut ihe spectacular perfonnen
down by lnfllcting painful io.e.. In a diacretionary
market only the well managed funds can hope to keep
the r:nomentum. Look not only at the last year
performance but at the last five-year and if poeaible
10-year performance of a mutual fund before buying.
Since moat mutual funds now carry loeda, you
ahould expect to hold your fund for at least a year to
make it a worthwhile invartment. Aho, don't let the
fron~ load deter you from a fund. If the fund is a
good perlonner then ita capital appreciation may
more than compensate for the load. In fact 101De funds
that have a lower initial load make up for it in the
yearly management fee. So chooee the flmd, not the
load you prefer. It may save you trouble in the long
run by protecting and increaain8 your wealth.
Gayle Pereira i8 an Account Ex«utive with
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Stµlth in $ante
Ana.
·Connectkut·bued UPS started
its ovet"-niaht mail eervk:e juat
over a yeAr qo, Rrvi.na an.area of
75 million, primarily t.n the eMtem
United States. In November of
1972 the lervice WU enJa.rpd to
cover .,.... where 130 million
people Uve.
comm.ltt.ed to next momln8 d&-
Uvery from lta 90C'tinC hub in
LouiMlle in .,.,_ coniaJ.Nnc
more Ow\ 173 million, lncludina
all the major metropoUcan ...-.
UPS al8o announced a llrnpU·
fled rate echedule bMed m wqht
and ~ alreldy tncrH11d the wetlht llmit from 50 pounda to 70.
UPS •YI their chfrae la uf to 50 ~rcent leee than rates "o com· petJtort. .
The brvwn UPS fieet waa
enlarpd from 33 to 72 plana(
-With lta third expanalon ln a
year'• time, UPS expectl to be
'
Segerstrom & Sons.
DRANGICDASTSTOCIS
Here are the stoek market activites of publicly traded
Orange County firms for the week ended Friday, Sept. 30.
Data provided by Newport· Securities Corp.
--· ----------·-.... -----·--------··11--· ·-· ---·.. ..... -----···'"'-·----·-··-···---------· -·-
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Orange Coast DAILY P.ILOT /Sunday, Occ. 2, U~83 -------------------------------ri-------------------------------------------------------------
. . ORAIGI COUNTY BUSINISS
i Blankenhorn named CEO,
1 president of Heritage Bank
I
David T. Blankenborn of Newport Beach has •
n named president'and chief executive officer
f Herita1e Bank. Prior to his new assignment,
enhorn was vice chairman and chief
xecutive officer of CommerceBank of Newport.
ach.
~ ...
~ Ted Inouye, CPA and partner in Alexander ~~-· Po., was elected vice president of the ~ County/Long Beach chapter of the
~lfonla Society of Certified PabHc Accou-taata. Be also wUI serve as a board director of the ~tatewide society. laooye la a Corona del Mar
hlJdent. · • • . 4 • • •
~ Carol Hoffman, president of Hoffman Busl-
~ffl Conaaltants, a governmental relations con-
• ulting firm in Irvine. has been named planner of
\he year by the Orange section of the American
flann.lng Association. The section has over 400
lnembers.
INOUYI
direction of client programs and projects, planning
and development of medical education programs
and account management for the firm, a specialist
in health care advertismg.
• • •
"I ••••
Joel Penton has been named vice ·presi-
dent/manager for the acrounts reeeivable financ-
ing division of Fountain Valley-based Bank of
Orange County. He will be based at the bank's Los
Angeles regional office in Culver City. ~ Internatlonal Paper Co.'s White Papers
t.roup has moved its West Coast sales facilities to
e MacArthur Court office complex in Newport
each. Tbe group baa leased %;600 square feet ID flae complex at MacArthur Boulevard and
Campas Drive. .,
' ' • • •
: Chris Breu has been elected president of the
~ard of directors of the New p ort
ach-headquartered American AuoclatJop of
tlcal-Care Nurses. She is currently an assistant
~C;al professor at UCLA's Graduate School of
flW"Slng. ~ • • •
•••
Media Systems Tecbnology lac. of Irvine has
entered the software publishing business with
plans for manufacturing and distribution services
for software publishers, developers, wholesalers
or systems houses. Richard Langlois, formerly
manager of software engineering for Digital
Equipment Corp.. heads the new software
publishing division.
• • •
! Tim Friday has joined Newport Beach-based
Martetlag DlrectJona, Inc. as vice president for
:J>rofessional services. In his new position, Friday
~ help oversee the technical and medical
·SUD Savings & Lou Auoc. of~ Viejo is
offering up to 689,230 ahares~~G~antee
Stock at a purchase price of $\ 7 pe.r aha.re.
Estimated proceeds to Sun will total slightly less
than $10 million. Officla.la of the asaociation say the
funds will be used for operations, lending and
perhaps future branching and acquiaitiona-_
t
P;lanning
award to
Pumphrey .
lf untington Beach
reiident Scott Pump-
h tie y was named
financial planner of the
year recently at a na-
tiOOal leadership sym-
po!Jium for Certified
Pl&nners of America, a
firla.nciaJ planning com-
pafly located in Hunt-
. · n Beach. ~phrey, 49, who is
an instructor in aviation
maintenance at West Los
Angeles Communit y
Cd.lege. is an indepen ·
deht affiliate wi th
Ceniiied Planners at
16602 Beach Boulevard. .
~eminaron
tk-avel set
Qct. 13 .
:The Get Ready, Get
~t. Go! travel agency
plians a 7:30 p.m. travel ~· 13 at the
q nta Club in Newport
Beach. The seminar will
feature a travel film on
T~ ti as well as speakers
oo what to pack, what to
eJpect at an inter-
nJtional hotel and what
a'Ullderwater diVing va-
'it.ion l.s like.
! A $5 admission charge.
$J.50 for couples, in-
cl.ldes a drawing and
rtfreshrnents.
I 'For more information
c 11 760-71 57 o r
6 5-3172.
esher gets
.Y. Times
rint pact
WALNUT CREEK
) -The New York
will begin prln t-
i ta national edition
the end of the
at the Walnut
k, Calil. plant of
er Communications
.. It was announced
u.nday.
The announcement
from Dean S.
r, chairman of the
of Lesher Com-
unicauon.s; Thomas D.
, prt!CJdent of LCI;
nd Arthur Ochs
uhberger, chairman of
New York Times
. and pubUaher of The
ew York Times. LCI'• ~'l'llf)ll'Jat.e headqual1en
central print.inc op-
doN ate 1n Walnut
k, about 20 miles
of San Frandk'O.
•••••••••• ::::::::: ••
The Executive Microcomputer Conference
and Exposition is coming to
the Long Beach Convention Center
on OCT. 5 - 7 (WED, THUR, FRI)'
lhpo. H". 10 AM to 6 PM
The computer show designed with you In mlndl
See the latest •lt·buslneu microcomputer hardware and toftware.
Over 200 hardware and software products will be exh1b11ed including specialized and
general business sottware packages. printers. mon11ors. modems and related equipment
Talk to the ••pens. lit length and .. ....,. ... about your bullnea Mtd thetr producu.
Becau~ 1h1s 1s an all-business show. you'll rmd no 1amme-d aisles, overc1owded exh1t>i1s or
game-playing lun·~ekers
NO GAMES -NO TOYS -NO KIDDING.
EMCE I\ me compute-1 show you almost gave-
up 1oo~m9 ror Afte-r our New York show 1n
June txh1011ors demanded an 1mmed1ate sec
ona snow tor lhe West Coasr Here 11 ·: ~ ne
only Soutne-rn C~rnia m1croco"'""'tr
create-d especially tor small and me111um-s1ze
organ11a11ons
BUSINISS·ORIU~TIED
TUTORIALS AND WORKSHOPS
(OnbOara rne PMS Queen Mary ill long
8eacr11
Learn what you need to tcnow In J
days Instead of J months.
Save valuable time and pass1bly thousa nds of
dollars Get !ht nard facts 1nlo1mat1on
you need 10 make the-right dec1s1ons abOut
your own special nardw<1re and software
reQuiremenu
• Tht Exe"Cut1ve Mlcrocomputtr Worlcsl'lop 1s
an mtemive 2.0ay session tl'lar w111 rram·
form you 1n10 a skilled pe1sonal computtr
user 1n Just 2 days Participants worlc w1m
their own microcomputer. learning how
to ust lhe ISM PC. with actual apphcattons
e.rcpertence wilh Lotus 1·2·3 1nte9ra1ed
M)ftw are package
• Four Exe<:uttve Turorials
• How 10 select yo ur computtr
• M1crocompu1ers ;mo Loct1I Network\
• UNIX Tutortal tor Managers
• 8us1nen Graphics for Managers
Over 20 other 1eulon1
Whelher you're a DP/MIS Managtr, a nov1ee
bus1neu computer user. vendor or e-ntre·
preneur. t11e EMCE Conference program will
provrde you wrtn !he 1r1format1on you nerd
to makt !he most pruaem and cost·t flect1111•
software clnd hclrdware aecmons tor your
neeas
Sl'ECIAL NO·WAJTING TOUftS 0, THI
"Sl'ftUCa GOOH".
EMCE has arranged lor atter·hours rours of
tht world's larges! a1rp1ant . Howard
Hugnts' tamed "Spruce Goo~ ... Tours are
avallablt ·for all EMCE v1s1tors. whttl'ler you
atttnd tht e-.xhlbfls only or also participate 1n
!he tutorials clnd workshops Tours w ill be
ht ld each day of EMCE/long SeclCh at 6 PM
J •DAY DISCOUNT TICKns ,.Oft Aa.'l
EXHJlllTI ON SAi.a AT COM""8Jt.
LAND and 8USINHSLAND STOftH
Olscounr tickers can be purchased ar
Southern Calllornla ComputerlanCI and
Bus1nessland compu1er Mores o11r only SS tor
all three days. Full price 11Cktts at s IO tor all
1hree days w lll bf' available-a1 the Long
Beach Convention Ce-nttr
Conference •nd Woftllattop ft .. l11tretlon1 Call fNOf UJ-4691
EMCE "'
Executive Microcomeuter
••••••••• f,onference& Ex~ation .......... --"""-'" •••••••••••
FOf comptflt' oei<nPttOns ano com ot tonrertn<es.
INOfl{sl'loj>J •rid
IUIOfi<llS. CAii
lOVlSt' Mye<OW In
M.tn«IWWIU
at f8001 2U-4698
0< wrlle to
C w Contttt'n<t' ~-or~ lo• 980. ,, lffll"'T*". MA 01101 •
"
AUCTION
17 SINGLE FAMILY )10MES
SAN CLEMENTE, CA
MINIMUM BIDS
FROM $155,000
AN AVERAGE 42% OFF
LAST ASK ING PRICES
Thl·~t· -;pt•ct.u:u!Jr ... 111gk C11ml y cmw11 1
lmnH.''> range fro m 2. 575 to 2. 970
squJ rc feet wich ."\or 4 bedroo1m Jlld ·
2Y2 b~ith!).
Fo r t his sah: onl y, minimum btth arc
t•xccptio11all y low ;md Wl'll below markc.'t
pn n·~ in thi~ l'X tn:n1d y d csirabk area.
LUXURIOUS HOMES
WlTH STRIKING
ARCHITECTURAL
PETA IL
C hatt·au C lcmc.'ntt"'> o puknc twn-scory
ho m e., Juve .1 h1 µh quJIHy n.lftsrn an-
sh1p .m J '>upcrb .irr hitt·rturJI detail th.H
arc rJ rl·ly found 111 cod .1y\ ho m l's.
Three or l~>lir rn-,tu n1-bu ih m arbk
and natural !>tone tin..'pl Jct·~ Jre 111 all ot
the discinct1 w plJm. This lundcrafccd
appro~ch i., furtht•r refl ected in tht·
magnificent o.ik ~t.1irwa y!>, extensive
use o f n•rJmte tik 111 hoch entries and
baths. a nd Jtcr.lC t1vc natural w ood
cabin~· .
A de r.in ~t· of -,peci.11 features .incl
top ap iann·s is .ilso included in all
plans.
FM MINUTES FROM
THE BEACH
C hacea u 'kmt·nce · s con vemcnc loca-
tion o ffer:, com piece pri vacy. yet is j ust
5 mmutc fro m San C lemente's po pu-
lar beach arl'as.
In additio n. this lowly residential
conrnnsnity ha~ .1 privact• p.trk :ind
playgn)uml for child ren and two rri-
vatc ch Jmpio nship te nnis court~.
SAN CL EMENTE'S
CENTRA L LOCATION
AND YEAR-ROUND
TEMPERATE CLl MATE
Thi!) hl'.1ut1ful re ... u rt arl'.1 I!) ont· of
Southern C:alifom1a\ mo~t .1cn·s!)1bk
coast.ii con11nun icil.''· T h1: follo w in g
ta bk illu !)cr,uc~ chl· :i n:.1 \ convenicnn·
co major citil'!):
O ct·anside 22 111iks
San Diq~l• 55 m iles
N c.'w po rc lk ach 25 miles
SJnta An.1 30 miles
Anaheim 35 miles
Lo ng UcJch 40 miles
San C lcmt•m e ha!) a di mall' o f sun-
~hine and ~m og-free Jir 342 days o ut of
each Yl'.lr.
EXCELLENT
FINANCING-FROM
1~% OIY2% ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE)
LOW DOWNPAYMENT
For complete dctJ il~ lll1 tin:in c111~ J nd
till.' tl·rm ~ .111d co11dic1n11'. o f clh: ... .ik .
oht.111 1 tlit• Ault1011 ( '.it.tlo~lll'.
TOOBTA I THE
AUCTION
CATALOGUE CA LL
(714) 661-3444 BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF lOAM
and 6PM.
T he In formation Otlicc 1 lc.ll"Jtcd at
3310 C :illl' Gran dt: V1!.ta .md w ill bl·
opt•n d.iily fro m 10 AM to 6 PM.
Models arc also open fo r insp ectio n.
T he Auction w ill bl· n md uctcJ o n
Sacurday. O ctnhl'r 22nd.
•
AUCTION
CONDUCTED BY
KENNEDY-WILSON,
INC. SANTA MONICA,
CALIFORNIA, BROKER
Offer vom when.· prohibited by law. Brochure will not be maikd 10 n:sidcnts of any state in
which this rcal csuuc offe ring is not lawfully in compliance wtth the n·al l'1ltatc laws or other
law of that tJtc.
Q l9l'n Kcnnn ly-W1lson . Inc
I
4
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·sTOCKS AMERICAN ITOCll EXCHANGE
OUOTATION8 INCl.UOE T MOl8 ~THE HEW 'I'~. MIOWU1 PACIFIC P8W I08TON 0£JllOIT AHO CIHClHHA Tl 8T""K fX~8 AHO MPORTED IV THI NASO AHD IHSTINEl ' ' ' ' ""
WEEK'S AND YEAR' HIGHS, LOW CWSE
•
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Dally Pilat
SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 1983
ENTERTAINMENT
TELEVISION
C5
C7 ClASSlfllD cb
Bruins get old
BYU wears 'eHJ ou't; 37-35
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. ~,.. ....
P~ENA -A tired and aiaap-
pointed UCLA Coach Terry Donahue
reflected his team's plight Saturday
afternoon following a 37-35 loss to
Brigham Young University before
, 50,044 at the R08e Bowl. ,
He was worn out, pretty much like
his team had been worn out by BYU's
Steve Young, who riddled the Bruins'
secondary for 270 yards with a
25-for-36 performance against an in-
jury-depleted defense.
"We played very hard," he began,
"we just didn't win. It's not that we
haven't worked, we just haven't been
able to get over the hump."
Young, the 6-1, 198-pound senior
quarterback who may be a threat to
changing the name of his school to
SYU, had the Cougars in command
from start to finjsh.
His fint of two TD passes was to
former San Clemente High and
Saddleback College star Mike F.ddo,
beginning a lead the Cougars would
never relinquish, and in the end, when
the Bruins threatened (34-28 with 8:42
left), he directed the winners to a
77-yard march, capped by Lee John-
son's third field goal to make it 37-28
with just. 2:20 remaining.
'nm Bruins got c1oee in the fading
seconds with.a miracle touchdown pass
from Steve Bono to Mike Young (36
yards with 26 _seconds left), but an
onsides kickoff failed to materialize
into a Bruins' possession and UCLA
was saddled with its t hird
terback for the Bruins, completing 25
of 34 for 399 yards and no interceptions,
but he fumbled twice and the Cougars
turned them Into a 36-yard TD drive
and a field goal to take a 34-21 lead
after the Bruins had fought to within
24-21.
Donahue downplayed those two
turns for the worse. "Everybody sees
that." he said. "But nobody sees the
tackle making the wme<iessary clip,
something that is eight times worse.
"We just played very poorly early,
maybe the whole team made a lot of
early mistakes."
The first glaring error came on
BYU's first touchdown strike to F.ddo
from nine yards out. The 6-4 split end
was wide open in the end zone.
"It was just a little crossing route
underneath," explained Eddo, "with
the idea of picking on one of the
• defensive backs. But nobody picked me
up and it was pretty easy.
"This was the biggest game of my
life," continued F.ddo.
For Donahue and his Bruins, how-
ever, there are problems simply out of
control.
"We've lost five linebackers (includ-
ing Marina High prOduct Lee
Knowles) in the last two weeks," said
Donahue. "We just can't absorb that
kind of loss. We needed to do something
and BYU knew it. We just couldn't stop
them."
o.-, l'lot fltloto by ftlcfNlrd KoeMer
Running back Eric Dickerson and quarte rback Vince F erragamo of the Rams welcome Lions today. non-conference loss.
Bono went the distance at quar-
There were offensive problems for
the Bruins, too. Standout tackle Duval
Love was forced to leave the game in
the second half because of exhaustion
and dizziness.
Rants are
hosts for
a change
By CURT SEEDEN Of-0..,---
A travelogue covering some
16,000 miles behind them. the
Rams get set for seven of their
final 12 games at Anaheim
Stadium with today's 1 o'clock
contest with the Detroit Lions.
In the course of the first four
weeks of the NFL season, the
Rams have ventured to New Jer-
sey, New York and Milwaukee
and played one lone home game
with the New Orleans Saints.
Even the most ardent traveling
salesman would 9CI'eam foul at
that kind of a schedule, but con-
sidering the Rams came out of
their travels with a 2-2 record,
Coach John Robinson and com-
pany seem content. .
There are reasons to feel gooci
about today's game, most notably
the absence of Lions' running
•back Billy Sims who has a broken
hand.
And then, there's rookie run-
rung back Eric Dickerson who has
managed to become the NFL's
No. 1 rusher (446 yards on 97
carries) and No. 1 point scorer (six
TDs for 36 points).
Dickerson picked up 192 yards
against the New York Jets last
week, highlighted by an 85-yard
• TD run.
But Jackie Slater's retaliation
on the Jets' Mark Gastineau for
his sack jig and the subsequent
melee that followed seems to
have overshadowed Dickerson 's
exploits.
Actually, Dickerson probably
doesn't care that much. anyway.
The Rams have gained numerous
friends around the league, most
of them offensive linemen who
would have given their right
shoulder pad to do what Slater
did. And, the Rams as a team
aeem to like the way they have
come back the laat three weeks,
even though only one victory
(See RAMS, Page CJ)
I ~ ' I I I !
-~~·-:-. ., . ~ ·" ... 149.. • • I
. '.'I' ' '
v l ; -"' ··-.• -~ t!..'.. , ..•. l .... ~ . .:~
Shacklef ord's choice as easy as GWC win
By JOHN SEV ANO
OftMDelyl'lloCIWI
Long before Saturday night's game
between Golden West and Bakersfield
ever s~. Rustler head coach Ray
Shackleford decided he was going to play
two-game starter John Heinle in the first
quarter and last-year starter Adam
Gragnano in the second.
Based on their performances,
Shackleford was then going to decide at
halftime who was going to pla.y the second
half.
Gragnano never had a chance.
That's because Heinle, the transfer
from Northern Arizona University, threw
for three touchdowns in the first 11
minutes of play.
Talk about tough acts to follow.
Heinle ended up throwing four TDs in
OCC gets
no relief;
falls, 22-0
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ............. .,.., .....
It may have rained hard Satur-
day morning, but the drought
continued for the Orange Coast
College football team.
The Pirates. losers to Santa
Barbara, 22-0, were shut out for
the second week in a row, drop-
ped to 0-3, and kept alive a
14-game losing streak dating back
three years. •
A small gathering of approx-
imately 300 fans at Orange Coast
College did, however, see a fe w
bright spots for the Bucs. RUn-
rung back Kevin Bradley ran on a
rain-soaked field for 105 yards.
becoming the first OCC back to go
over the 100-yard mark In four
years. Also, the Pirate defense
played well, limiting an offense
that put 98 points on the board its
first two outings to a mere six
points in the first half.
all as the Rustlers (2-1) pulled a huge
upset in topping previously undefeated
Bakersfield (2-1), the No. 7 ranked team in
the state, 28-7, before an estimated crowd
of 1,700 at Orange Coast College.
The Rustlers, who had l09t all three
prior meetings to the Renegadeff in
Bakersfield, totally dominated the contest
this time around which surprised both
Shackleford and Renegade heed coach
Gerry Collis.
"They just kicked our butts," offered
Collis in a less than pleasant tone. "I don't
know if they're that good or we're just
crappy."
"I don't know what to say. I really
don't," was Shackleford's first appraisal.
"We just couldn't do much wrong. It was a
great effort by our players.
"I thought we would have to play a
great football game just to win. I never
thought we'd win by this margin. It would
be hard for us to play any better than we
did."
While Heinle was taking care of the
GWC offense, everyone seemed to play a
key role In GWC's defeme, which created
three l09t fumbles (there were. four
overall) and five interceptions off high-
ly-regarded Renegade quarterback Tim
Hansen.
Safety Doug Case picked off two
misguided Hanson aerials, while
linebacker Jim Carlson, and defensive
backs Randy Hernandez and Mike
Ruberio had one each.
It was Carbon's interception on
Bakersfield's .first poeesaion that set up
the Rusters for tJi.eir first scoring op-
portunity. Starr at the Bakersfield 38.
:z
Heinle took just five plays before he
connected with tight end Gary Parrish on
a seven -yard toss for a 7-0 lead.
Five minutes later it was 14-0 as Heinle
found Troy Ory with a 13-yard TD strike.
Finally, with 4:25 left to play in the
opening period, Heinle spotted Tom
Fiachbeck swinging out of the backfield
and hit him for a rune yards to make It
21-zip.
Gragna.no then came in in the second
quarter, and actually perfonned quitt
well. But by halftime the choice was eaq
to make as Heinle'• numbers read 9 of t2
pauing for 130 yards and three TD!i
~ to Gragna.no's 3 of 6 for 15
Yli!'~. Hansen, meanwhile, under continual
duress from the GWC defensive line. had
(See GWC, Page CO
Mater Dei
gets second
shutout
By MIKE WOJCTECHOWSKJ ....... ..... .,.., .....
Mater Dei High's defeQi!!
forced six turnovers in recordlnga
its second shutout of the season as
"the Monarchs handled Crespi,
24-0. at the Sant.a Ana Bowl Sat-
urday n.lght.
Crespi was held to 28 yards
rushing and 91 yards pauing,
only 20 in the second half wheo
the Celts were trying to catch up,
by the Mater Dei defense led b)'
Al Pola.
"Pola played his typical game,"
said Monarch Coach Wayne
Cochrun whose team will concen-
trate on Edison this week in the
final Angelus League tuneup.
Mater Dei threw more than lt
has all season with Pat Dubalt
connecting on 10 of 25 for 156
yards and two touchdowns. ::
OCC Coach Dick Tucker wasn't
so impressed with .Santa
Barbara's credentials coming into
the non-conference contest. T he
Vaqueros, averaging 526 yards
per game total offenat!, came In
CSff occ, Pace Cf)
Off and running
The first Monarch score was)
perfect pass to John Gutsmeidl
who caught a 27-yard touchdow?\
pass at the goalline to cap a
56-yard acortng drive. Chris Gill
9COred the conversion on a fab
kick try to give Mater Del an 8-0
lead with 6:36 left in the first
quarter.
A group of Huntington Beach High
girls (right) are among the runners
starting the women's varsity race at
the Costa Mesa Invitational cross
country m eet Saturday. See story,
Page C3.
Trojans run into South Carolina buzzsaw
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Caro-
lina Coach Joe Morriton couldn't think of
enough adjectives Saturday to de9Cribe hia
team'• 38-14 thrashing of perennial football
power Southern California.
"Well, ladies and gentlemen, needleee to
say, It wuagreat win forua. lt waaoneof the
finest, greatest. and all th6ee adjectives. wina
I've ever been UIOCiated with," Morrilon
&aid.
"Our youne men really went after it ton.laht." he &aid .
South Carolina quartetback Allen
MJtchell Mid, "I \h1nk the players were the
only ones who thought thla could happen.
We had a good week of prectke and really
believed in ounelves. The deferwe had a
great pme and deeervee a lot of credit." ·
Sou them Cal Coach Ted Tollner blamed
tumoven for tht i•P in the 9COl'e.
"They played a good offensive acheme,
but if you take away the turnoven. it would
have been a much cloeer same, like I thoutht
it was eoLnc to be ...
Trojanllnebecker Keith 8rowner, who
waa all over the field wtth nine tackles. one
Interception and a tUmbJe recovery, aid hit
team did a sood job holdina South Caroll.n.a
to 38 polnta
"They (South Carolina) playtd a abort
field and had. areat field poalt.lon every time
they had the baU. •
'
"I didn't expect th.at kind of per-
formance from them.'' he &aid. t
A fired-up South Carolina arabbed the
momentum early by ICOring le. than five
minutes Into the eame,and never l01t lta
peychological edp again.
The teams were tied 14-all at the hall,
but Dendy ran ln a 14-yard score late ln the
third quarter to make It 21 -14. ~y put the
Ci.rat poin ta on the ICOftboard ln the f lnt
period with a eiaht-yard touchdown run.
The Gt.r1XCQCu~Uhe... pme... OULot..
reach in the-.lourth pt:rlod, when the Trojans
gave up the ball deep In their own territory
on an Interception and two fumblee.
....
Mlke Mitchell ecored the 8ee'-
ond Mater Del touchdown, <:atdt·
ing a Dubar pua In full atrlde ~
completinl a 55-yard 1COring P1d -
untouched. Chris Young k1Cna
the conversion for a 15-0 Maler
Del l~d with 6:57 left in the firat
half.
Pola eave Mater Del a 21-0
cushion on the third play of the -
second hall when he intercepted
a pua and rambled 70 yards for a
tocuhdown. • ..
Y ounc completed the acorlrl
with a 31-yard field aoal ln ~
fourth Ql.W1er • I _j Two fuml>le rf!COV'erie1 .. ~
fOW' inW!'Cel>tionl ptttttVed ~
-.hutout • Ma~ Dtt ran itf
MMOI\ ~ '° 24, ~
Shawn Hlatna. Gill and ~
(See SHUTOUT, Paa• Cl) :
'~---
.0 Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2. 1983 .
NBA's drug crackdown getting positive response
1 Heretofore rarely a leader and 1eldom construe· and, presumably, will be as •tr0na as the NBA Bavui aaya the drug llaue ia at the top of the
Uve, the National Basketball AsaociaUon Is today formula. agenda for bueball'a annual meetlnp in N'aahville in
.being roundly applauded by the entire sporting • SPORTS COlUMNIST T hat the lmage of any of the gamea can be badly December .
.community. tarnished by the dope problem has been demon-"At that time," Buu.ie says, "something will be
• The NBA 's drug plan, announced by com· BUD strated by the unfortunate and ongoing saga of done on a league basis. I hope lt will be every bit as
missioner Larry O'Brien. is a radical departure · · Dodger relief pitcher Steve Howe. Baseball, too, atrona u the NBA move."
largely because 1t has teeth. It ls the flrst TUCKER · plans to move. Of oou.rae, S.vaal polnta out, thete thlnp are
demonstration of a professional aporu group adopt· Angelt' General Man.ager Bw:zie Bavui ap-never eaay.
11\i an approach where it is not playing patty cake plaud.a the action of \he NBA and aaya bueball has "To begin with," he aaya, "the players aaeocia-
wltli a delicate iaaue. plana to deal with the dnJ4J environment In the tion will demand to be involved and thia could mean
Even the wording of the NBA's approach to the result in permanent dwru.al from the NBA. -1 immediate fut.ure. nltplclcina. Hopefully the ~nt between both
drug problem is uncomplicated. It at.ates, simp1y ~d The sof\elt part of the new plan la that a "Larry O'Brien la to be congratulated," S.vui .,d• ln the NBA will aerve as an example of how
directly, that any<>ne p~ved to be involved ~ any banished player can request a hearing after two says. "It haa to be a wonderful thing tor the NBA and th~ things can be worked out."
way with drug8 -specifically heroln o~ cocame -years. It C&fl only help speed up action on the part of other At that the NBA 1 ""·'"'ti h d Its firs will be kicked out of the league. What lli more, the The most gratifying part of the new plan is that spona, bueball lncluded." • .ea-on a l
player will be banished completely without recourse it is agreed to in all phase. by boUf the NBA ownera Bevul atresae1 that the grand old game, after repe~ the day after it was anno~.
·for two years. • and the players' aaociation. A.. a matter of fact. It la aome reluctance, recognJz.el the vuucope-of the drug fbe Seattle SuperSonica were negouating with
An important part of the pl.an is that the league hailed by both factions, · problem. auper'IW' free agent qpvid Thompeon and aald the
will nottum an unsympathetic back to a player with It is also celebrated by people in the other games. "Bueball haa gone about it all wrong," Buzzie new NBA regulations had complicated -indeed
a dope problem who seeks help. An NBA team Rams' Coach John Robinson told this tourist •YI· "The biggest miaWce haa been leaving the lt.alled -talks with the 'lbornpeon camp.
'member who comes forward aaking aid will be recently that the National Football League has been IOluUon of the problem up to the Individual clubs. Thompeon had demanded a contract clause
suspended without pay during the treatment period working on a very dramatic plan and It will be 'this just doesn't work. lt can't work, if for no other stating that the club would not have the right to tA!llt
but will receive no futher punishment. Any announced shortly., It will be a league-wide reason than this thing law bigger than any one hlmfordrugsatanytime.UndertheNBArule,aclub
subsequent involvement with drup, however, will arrangement involving the cooperation of all clubs organization." has the right to test a player every 10 minutes.. "
SPORTS BREAK He ndrick 's blow d ecisive Ti• tans (3-0) Jead PCAA
George Hendrick belted a II
tie-breaking home run in the eighth
Gastineau faces
assault charges
after brawl in disco
inning to lift St. Louis to a 3-2 victory 4 9 C J •'9 • ' JJ d JJ k A • overtheChicago CubsSaturdayinthe erS romp; a IJOFDJB S FB Y ea OC S FJZOna
From AP dispatches [!] NEW YORK -Two New York 4. t
men suffered broken noses in an
alleged early morning brawl at the
Studio 54 Disco, and New York J ets football
players Mark Gastineau and Ken O'Brien will be
questioned about the incident, police said.
John Benson, 21, pressed third-degree assault
charges against Gastineau, a defensive end , and
O'Brien, a rookie quarterback, after Benson am{
the other man were Hurt during a dispute,
according to ofiicer Norris Hollomon.
Benson claimed he was a.aulted in an
entrance hall to the night.club at 2:20 a .m. Friday.
He was treal.ed at a hospital for a broken noeeand
cu ts, according to Hollomon. .
Gastineau. contacted at the J ets' training
facility at Hempstead, N.Y., aald, "I was an
innocent bystander. l went out and had a good
time. Unfortunately, Kenny O'Brien's friends that
were there got into a brawl
But Studio 54's security manager, Chuck.
Garelick. said, "Gastineau and O'Brien and two or
three others were crowded over one guy, beating
him. Benson was on the ground trying to cover his
face."
Quote of the day
F rank Roblason, manager of the San
Francisco Giants, asked in late September
how he viewed the race in the National
League West: "By looking up."
Blazing Col t.pads lead
Jim Colbert shot a 4-4Jlder-par 66, n
set a seasonal scoring record, by four
strokes, for 54 holes and stretched his
lead to two strokes Saturday in the
third round of the Texas Open Golf Tournament
in San Antonio. Colbert, seeking a second victory
in Texas thisteason, hasoomple\ed three trips over
one of his favorite counes, the 6,525-yard Oak
Hills Country Oub, in a spectacular 194 strokes.
Only Mm P feU could keep him in sight, shooting
a second conaecutive 63, 7-under-par, and waa at
196, two strokes better than the previoua low 54 for
the season ... Dot Germain capped a 6-under-par
67 with her aecond 30~foot ·p{ltt and Sbaroa
Barrett shot a 68 as they joined Auatralian Jane
Crafter for the lead going into the final round of
the LPGA San Jose Classic. Defending champion
and hometown favorite Patty ~eelaaa. who
would clinch Player of the Year honon with a
victory in this 54-hole tournament, struggled to a
72 to stay one stroke off the leaders' total of
4-under-par 142.
next-to-last day of the regular season in the
National League. Bob F ond, 10-12.,who pitched
a no-hitter in his previous start, gave up five hits in
his eight-inning stint, while Bnce Satter earned
his 21st save ... George Foster hit a three-nm
homer in New York's four-nm
first inning and the Mets held
on to beat Montreal, 5-4, ln the
first game of a ICheduled
doubleheader. The 8eCODd
game was rained out and will
be made up today u part of a
twin bill ... Tom Foley'•
run-acoring single in the third
l.nning capped a four-run rally
that triggered Cincinnati to a
HUl)NCK 6-4 win in Houston ... Jeff
Stone tripled home two runs ln the eighth Inning
as Philadelphia tuned up for the start of the
playoffs with a 5-3 triumph over Pittsburgh ...
George Hla1uw drove in the winning run with
his fourth hit, a bases-loaded single in the 10th
inning, to carry San Diego to a 4-3 victory over
Atlanta. The Pad.res· loaded the bases on shortstop
Paitl Zavella11 error, an infield single by Lula
Salazar and JelT)' Davis' bloop single to right.
Quisenberry ups save record
Du Qataenberry, a product of II
Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast
College, saved both games of a
doubleheader sweep by Kansas City in
Oakland Saturday, extending his major-league
record to 45 as the Royals captured 4-1 and 7 -3
victories. Pinch-hitter Leon Roberta rifled a
two-run double to highlight a four-run ninth
inning in the second game. In the opener. George
Bre u and Willie Alkeaa
smashed consecutive homers
in the sixth inning ... ln other
American League action,
E rale WbiU cras hed a
three--run home run and Doyle
AJexaadfl' won his seventh
consecutive game to pace Tor-
onto to a 4-3 victory over
Minnesota . Jaime
Cocaaower pitched a six-hitter
H ..
~· '
'V ·4 t.
autl&...,..Y and Roy Howell drove in five
runs with a ain&le and grand alam to lilt
Milwaukee to a 10-1 victory over Detroit ... Omar
Moreno scored on J olm Stefero'a error in the top of
the 12th inning to give the New York Yankees a
5.4 win over Baltimore ... Pinch-runner Carmen
Caatlllo .:ored the tie--brea.king run on rookie
DeD.Di1 "OU Call" Boyd'a wild pitch with two out
ln the ninth inning and aeveland went on to a 3-1
victory over Boaton behind Lary Sornaen'a
five-hitter ... Tom Padorek doubled home three
runs ln the seventh l.nning to lift the Chicago
White Sox to a 9-3 victory over Seattle. Floyd
BUJlltter held his former teammates to four hita
and no runs over aeven Innings. Bannister, who
has won 13 of 14 declslona alnce the All-Star break,
raised his record to 16-10.
Vikings erupt; Uni
rallies I or victory
SHUTOUT •••
From Page C1
LaBriola joined Pola ln Inter-
cepting passes for Mater Del
while Dubar and Jim Bona re-
covered Celt fumbles. The ball was going into the net
with alarming frequency Satur-
day for the Marina High water
polo squad as the Vikings poured
in 41 goals in two games to claim
t.he championship of the Estancia
Tournament.
Meanwhile, University edged
Long Beach WU.On in a battle
between two teams high-
ly-ranked in CIF, and El Toro
grabbed third place ln the Villa
Park Tournament. ~
Marina, rated eighth in the last
ClF 4-A ~· had a field dAy
Protests mar
Hinman race
Ousty winda and ra1n ham-
mered the alx teame competing
for the United Stata Yacht &c-
lna Union'• team racing cham-
pionship on Friday and numerous
proteata on Saturday delayed the
final result.a until a late hour.
The p~'conta\ foir the Georce R. HLNnan Trophy got off
to a rocky aiart P'rtday when
1qu.a.1.la padcing windl of up to 26
knota dismalted four boatt,
cau.ed broken U11en on three
others and bad conet1anta WcJ.na
a.n \lDMMOD&1 IWim ln murlcy
Newport Harbor watett.
At the end of $6 nca out of
L1do Ille Yacht Cl"b the Artie G
(Caliromfl) tff.m W• Ued with
the Area A (Rhode I.al.and) team.
WA TER POLO
in romping past Brea-Olinda,
24-4, in the semifinals, then toppl-itli the host F.agles, 17 -6, in the
title mat.ch. In each game, the
Vikings broke out to large leada
and kept control of the mat.ch.
Jim Zak.asky had 10 goals dur-itli the afternoon, as did team-
mate Tom Warde, while Mark
Despars pumped ln seven. Warde
had six of bis goals in the tour-
namen t flnala.
Dlvidlna time ln goal wu senior
Jay Winterhalter and Mike
Armstrona. It WU the fim time
that the Vild.np had won the
tournament ab.er flnlahing third
the lut two yean.
Un!Vttlity rallled for a pair of
goal.a in the final quarter to atop
Lons Beach WU.On, 6-6, after the
Bru.l.ne had a.-umed a 5-2 advan-
tage lii the third period.
Matt TorchJana notched the
game-winner ln the final two
minutes for Univl!J'Sity, now 6-2.
The Trojans were ranked eeventh
in CIF, while Wlllon wu sixth.
Rob Solomon, the Trojan 1et
rnan, had three pla, while
M•urico Schabee pi.yed well d«!'-
fenlively.
El Toro aalvaaed lhird pl8ce at
Vllla Park ~6..Lna the wpttb
pltendlni of Kevin Strtnaer,
who WM named MVP of the
tournament.
Ten penalties, all majors,
hampered the Mater Del attack.
"We had a lot of young players
ln there," Cochrun explained.
Mat.er Dei did spend a lot of
time working with new people
and tryit\i varioua attacks, like
the two-point convennon and two
unsuccessful on.side kicks.
Me?w 0.. 24. c,..... 0
k-by Que,... Crn pl 0 0 0 0-O
Malllf Del t 7 • ,_, .. M D-<iuhmlecll 27 PH• lrom OUber (GIN run)
MO-Ml!CIMtll SS PllH fro.,, Ouber (Youno kick)
MO-Pole 70 11\lffcttollOll rtl1Kn (ktck fllltd)
MO-Yount '1 FG.
Allende-: UGO ln tlll'letecl) IN0t"1CXIAL
ITATISTICI . .,...
(.r~l¥etll, •· 16; McCerlhV. t ·1J; 11111111. 4·10; lttclell. 1•11 ... ,,,, 4-tor·mlftul 12.
Mo-Gulltllledl. 5-31; Coen, 4•2'1 F«-.1.
2•'°; HWY, t·171 Jotloo¥tdl, 1-15; ~IMI. t·UJ OUl>et, 6·14. .......
Crn!M-f"alfl, 1·15·2, 1J1 lttclell, 1·,.2, '· MD-0\Jbar, 10-u -2, 1$.1. . ..,.,..
Crt~er. J•t); llToutMtct, t·2'; Far• ,_, 1-151 11111111, 1·•; Cowin, 1·2; McCt<'tll¥.
MW •ll'\lnUt 2. MD-Mlte"'41, 2•"; 011ltmlttll, 2·47; Flell,
2·171 ~· 2•12, Quhllane, I 10; HIHIM, 1·t.
UCI volleyball
team suf r ers loss
The UC Irvine women'a vol·
leybt.11 team ftill to 11-11 Satur·
day niaht after dropplf\I a 1~·8,
1~-10, 6-15. 1'·5 dedlion to vtalt-
int UC Sa.Qt.a. BarbarL
The Antrat~rs play 'at
Loyola-MarymQUJ\1 ln their next
encounter Tuetday at 7:30 p.m.
From AP cllapatclaes
Quarterback Damon Allen ran for one touch-
down and threw for another and comerback Mark
Collins set a Pacific Coast Athletic Association record
with four interceptions Saturday as Cal State
F\.tllerton took a 31-14 victory over Pacific.
Cti Sta~ F\.tllerton leads the.ronference with a
3-0 mark and is 4-1 overall, the IChool'a best at.art
since 1971.
Pacific is 0-3 in league play and 1-4 overall.
Allen threw a 29-yard 8COring pass to receiver
Com Redick with 1 :33 to play in the first quart.er and
ran .even yards on a bootleg with 6:55 left In the
eecond quart.er for a 14-0 lead.
Loa1Be•ellSt. 4B, Tex•s A&l 10
LONG BEACH -Quarterback Todd Dillon
threw three touchdown puaes to pace Long Beach
State to a-46-tO non-confere-nce victory over T exas
A&I.
Dillon completed 22 of 35 throws for 231 yards,
connecting on a pair of 7-yard scoring passes to Mark
Templeton, and a 10-yard touchdown strike to Billy
Ervin.
"-Lot\i Beach, now 3-1, erupted for 36 second-half
points to pull away from a 10-10 tie early in the third
period. The 49ers built a 32-10 margin before the
third quarter ended, on Lenny Montgomery's 6-yard
run and Dillon's pair of TD passes to Templeton.
Arizona 33. C•llloral-. 33
BERKELEY -Gale Gilbert hit David Lewis on
an 80-yard touchdown pass play to begin a California
comeback aft.er the Bears trailed Arizona, 26-3, and
Randy Pratt kicked a 22-yard field goal with 48
seron<ls remaining to give C4t.1 a 33-33 tie with the
third-ranked Wildcats.
Cal scored its first touchdown on the cat.ch by
Lewis during an incredible sequence of big plays in
the third period of the regionally televised Pacific-10
football game. The .8e6rs oullilCOred Arizona 16-.0 in
the fourth quarter.
Old•bom• a•. K•nS11s St. I 0
MANHATTAN, Kan. -Marrua Dupree rushed
for 151 yards and three touchdowns and Spencer
Tillman added 131 yards to help ninth-ranked
Oklahoma overcome an early deficit for a 29-10
Victory over Kansas State in the Big Eight opener for
both schools.
Dodger reserves
111uffled by Davis
LOS ANGELES (AP) -San Francisco rookie
left-hander Mark Davis mil9ed his 10&! of a third
straight shutout over the Los Angeles Dodgers by just
two batters while posting a 4-1 victory over the new
National League West champions Saturday.
''I knew after the sixth or seventh innings I had
a cha.nee to do it," aaid the 22-year-old, who now has
won six of hia Laat seven decisions for an overall
record of 6-4 since being recalled from Phoenix June
21.
"I'm pitching better, but I had confldence~ven
when I hadn't won a game," heaaid. "I flgured I could
do It.''
Davis, who atanda 6-4 and weighs 195 pounds,
had shoulder problems before joining the Giants
orga.nlz.at.ion, but he ls healthy now and figures
strongly in Frank Robinson's plans for next seuon.
Dodgers Mananger Tom Lasorda benched his
regulars and U8ed leC'Ond stringers aa hi.s club
clmched the division title Friday.
Lasorda named left-hander Jerry Reuss to open
the playoffs against Ptllladelphia Tuesday and said
his regulars would gel back. to work in the
regular-&eaBOn finale today.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL [!]
tt'•sbla•ioa 27, N•11y I 0
SEATl'LE -Wuhi.ngton quarterback Steve
Pelluer completed 23 of 33 puees for 236 yards and
two touchdowns to lead the 18th-ranked Huskies to a
27-10 victory over Navy.
Pelluer also carried the ball 12 times for 54 yards.
Nebr•sk• BB, Sy r•eas e 7
LINCOLN, Neb.' -Top-ranked Nebfask.a's
offeNe, led by qual'ierback Turner Gill'i three
touchdowns and I-back Mike Rozier'• two TDs,
helped defeat Syncuae, 63-7.
The only bright moment for the 3-2 Orangemen
waa a 69")'ard touchdown pus in the final quarter
from reserve quart.erbaak Greg Chriatodulu to
r4Jl.ning back Larry Morris.
Nebraska, 5-0, extended th e nation's longest
collegiate winning atreak to 15 and gave C-oach Tom
Osborne his lOlst victory.
VNL t' as, Ore••• St. 21
CORVALLIS, Ore. -Junior quarterback
Randall Cunningham threw for one touchdown and
ran 15 yards for the go-ahead 9COre as Nevada-Las
Vegas downed Oregon State, 35-21.
N~vada-Las Vegas took the opening kickoff ot
the second hall with the scored tied at 21 -21. then
marched 66 yards in six plays to go ahead for good.
Ohio S t. Bii. Minnesota I B
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Tailback Keith Byars ran
for three touchdowns, and elghth-ranked Ohio State
converted five of eight Minnesota turnovers mto 35
points, crushit\i the Gophers, 69-18, in a Big Ten
Conference game.
Byars, a 226-pound sophomore, was not ex-
pected to play early in the week after sufferitli a
sprained knee in last Saturday's 20-14 loss to Iowa.
.However, he recovered and 9COred on runs of 1, 22
and 33 yards against the Gophers.
Tex•s 42. Rl~e B
AUSTIN, Texas -Junior quarterback Rob
Moenchell threw two touchdown pa.es -the first
of hb college career -and long-striding freshman
Edwin Simmons raced 76 yards for a ICOre as No. 2
Tex.as trounced Rice, 42-6, in a Southwest Con -
ference football game.
Al•IM•• 44, 1'1e mp•ls S t. 13
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -Walter Lewis passed
fo.r three touchdown,, and ran for one aa Alabama
took advantage of Memphis State mistakes to trounce
the Tigers, 44-13.
Lewis, with 12 of 19 passes for 156 yards, threw
touchdown passes of 7 yards to Joey Jones, 36 to Greg
Richardson, and 8 to Joe Smith as the sixth-ranked
Crimaon Tide improved its record to 4-0.
Angels nip Texas, 6-5
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Jerry Narron.
who had only t.wo hits ln his 21 at-bats this aeaaon, hit
a 8010 homer in the eighth inning to give the Angels a
6-5 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturda.y iUght.
Bob Lacey, 1-2, the third of five c.alifomia
pitchers, got the victory although facing only two
batters. He came in in the seventh inning and
immediately gave up a two-run single to pinch hitter
Bill Steln that let Texas pull into a 5-5 tie.
Odell Jones, 3-6, was the victim of Narron 's blast
to right field. •
Gary Pettis scored in the first and third innings
on groundouta by Rod Carew to give the Angels a 2-0
lead.
UCLA tops Today's sports
UC Irvine on TV., radio
LOS ANGELES -
The UCLA water polo
avenged an earlier 12-8
eetback at the handa of
UC Irvine Saturday,
deall.ni the Ante.ten-I
10-4 .etback In the
Bruins' pool.
UCLA broke open a
4-3 game with three
goa.la ln the third period
while holding UCt acor-e-
lem. Scott Thornton b.d
tour goals for UCLA to
le.d all 11eorers.
Junior David ftodda
apurheeck<I \he Ant·
eaten' offeme with two
of the four plt.
The Jou dropped
UCI'a' record to 6-4-1,
while UCLA improved
to 10-e-1.
TELEVISION
10 a.m. (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -Raiden at
Washington. (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -USC
at Sou th Carolina (taped).
1 p.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -St. Lowa at
Kanaaa Clty.
RADIO
NFL Footba.ll-Raiders•tWuhlngton, 10a.m.,
KRLA ( 1110); Detroit at Rama, l p.m., K.MPC (710).
Buebell -Anpla at Texu. noon, KLAC (670); San
Francilco at Dodgen. 1:05 p.m., KA.BC (790).
Randall, Evans off-road vic tors
RIVERSIDE {AP) -John Randall of Meta,
Ariz., and Walke&' Evans of Riventde e«h WCI\
feature racea Saturday u the 1 lth annual
Brtdgertone SOORE Off-Ro.d World Cham·
plonahlpe bepn.
Randall, drMnc a Jeep, outapnnted a fleld ot
four-wh•l-driw racen on the muddy, l.~ue
drcuit. at Rlwrslde lntematlonal Raclw~ Evans
won the race for pickup &n.IC:ka In hla . Both
races w.re fl.,:hi Jape (12 mJlet).
. ~
. . I r
I
3
i
'
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983 Cl
Mustang, University, College football scores ' . . runners 1mpress1ve WHT
l rlvMm Voune 37, UCLA H
at cross country meet
Cal $tale FulwlOft l I, Pacific 14
L0119 ~ $1. 46, Taxa1 A&I 10 Arl10t1a 33, Callfornla lJ Arlaoii. SI. 2t, Slenlord 11
Wa'111nolon ,, • NIVY 10 Sen JOM $1. 44, 0r990" )4
Hew1ll 2.7. San Di-SI. 21
Hav1oa·lt-)7, ldallO SI. " New.·Lat V-1 JS. Oraoon SI. 21
$1. Marv's, Cal. 12, Ha't'Ward St. 7 S. Colo<edo 10, Fl. Lawl1 6
Llnfltl<I 35. Or"°11 Tech 29
8\'. RICH DUNN
............ 0., .....
Ground conditions Saturday
afternoon at Costa Mesa High
School were wet, muddy and slip-
pery, but it could have been much
worse. At least it didn't rain dur-
ing the Costa Mesa Cross Country
Invitational, which, according to
meet director Bill Pascual, came
cloee to being canceled. '
Costa Mesa High 's Brendon
Hayne climaxed the Mustangs'
afternoon with an impressive
flrst-place finish (15:17.5) in the
boys' 2-A varsity heat.
Fine showings from area
schools in the 2-A division came
from University and Costa Mesa
high schools, which finished first
and third, respectively, in the
girls' varsity .
University also took first place
Newport Christian
suffers firs t loss
The Newport Christian High
football team suffered its first loss
of the season Saturday night, fall-
ing to Buckley, 29-6, at Hunt-
ington Beach High.
Pete Dean scored the lone
touchdown for Newport Chris-
tian, which fell to 3-1. Dan Bailey
tallied twice for Buckley, which
evened its record at 2-2.
Newport Christian opens
league play next Saturday night,
7:30, at Heritage Christian.
BUdlleY 2', Newptrt Chrlstt.n 6
Scere bv ov.l1Wl 8ucklev 7 15 7 ~29 N•WPO<I Chrl1tlan 0 6 0 ~ 6
111-<i~rv .cl run (Kufman kick)
NC-0.911 ' run (pau tali.ell ~llev 17 run <Bover oeu from lllalitv)
11-ltM<don 3S run (Kufmeft kid<) ll-81llev 3 run (Kufrnan kick)
the girls' juruor vanity heat.
In the boys' varsity 2-A
division, no Corona del Mar run-
ners in the top five, but managed RAMS • • • to finish second as a team.
Woodbridge had the most pros-From Page C 1
perous afternoon of any area came out of it.
school/as it placed in second twice They'll be looking for another
and first place twice. one today.
The boys' junior varsity and ''We're looking at the «ind of
frosh-aoph teams clinched first football game that can go down to
place in the 1-A division, and, the wire," says Robinaon of
both its boys' and girls' varsity today's confrontation. "Detroit
teams took second. obviously was hard hit by the losa
The overall sweepstakes win-of Sims. But the 're very good
ner, which is calculated with a defensively. I ha en't seen any-
combined total of times from the body really dri the ball on
representatives' varsity and JV them."
teams, was Tustin for the girls The Rams coa says this. am .
and Villa Park for the boys. Uni-has developed a de · ·t.e c ac-
versity finished a close second t.er, but it takes more an ac-
behind Tustin in the girls' t.er to win games.
sweepstakes. "l think it's obvious we're a
The 3-A division had the most comeback, fighting-type team.
exciting heats of the day, es-What we're not able to do is
pecially for the area schools. control the football game. We
Three seconds separated the have the heart of a good football
first two finishers in the boys' team, but we lack that certain
varsity heat, eventually won by precision," Robinson says.
Mat.er Dei's Sean Dolan, beating Detroit opened the season with
Don Quintana of Lakewood, with an 11 -0 win over Tampa Bay, but
another Mat.er Dei runner , David the Lions have dropped three
Younkin, close behind finishing straigllt games. Minnesota beat
in third (15:36). Dolan's winning the Lions, 20-17, last week.
time was 15:03. With Sims out, the Lions have
Mat.er Dei's varsity boys took relied on rookie J ames Jones.
first place in the 3-A division, and Jones has responded with 188
also placed third in the girls' yards on 52 carries.
varsity.
Tustin had three first place Eric Hipple is at quarterback
di · ls' ls and h.aa passed for 789 yards (59 ·visions, the gir varsity, gir · ' of 109) and has been intercepted JV and the boys' JV, the most of
any school at the invitational. eight times already.
El Toro High ran its way into a • Rams quarterback Vince Fer-
couple of second-place finishes, ragamo h.aa completed 76 of 125
placing its varsity girls and boys for 1,036 yards and six TDs, but
close behind the finishes of Mater he has suffered nine inter-
Dei and Tustin. ceptions.
E. Or990n 2t, Whllworlh 27 Cant. W11htno1on 15, Pac Lutheran 14 s. °'"°" 42, WINamelll 21 Pactttc, Or• ». w. Wa1htno1or
16
Pugel Souncl 17, w. Oreoon 9
ROCKIH
Uleh SI. 20, Frnno SI. 12
Norri D-77. Colorado l W.O... SI. 23, Mont1na SI. 20
wvomlnv 4f, Ttxa1·EI PHO 17
Colorado SI. 31, Uleh 2t
8olta 51. 27, C•I Polv·SLO 3
Colotado Mlne1 ). Adami SI. o N. TtUl SI. 11. New Mexico •
N. Colorado 16. N. D1kola 2•
SOUTHWEST
Arkln1a1 3'. Ta .. , Chrl11lan ; I
81v1or 42, Hou11on 21 -.. Ttall 42, RICI 6
TUii TICh 3. TtHI A&M 0 Oklahoma 29. Kan1H SI. 10 Oklal'IOml SI f. Tulll 0
S tnlnol1 35, Arkan1H SI 2t
Sou111 e rn Mll h. 3 4. Tu11·Arllnu1on o
15
Tnu Soulhlrn 15. Lamar 14
Anvelo SI. 10, w. Tuu SI. 3
Ark.·Monllcello 25, Ouechlte 2•
811hOP 26, SE OklallOml 12 C1meron 21, SW Okllll'IOml 3 Cfllt. St., Okla. 3', NE Oklllhoma
E. Central U. 34. Hinder.on SI. 19
Lano1lon 20, NW Olllehoma U
McMurrv 7. Tarle!on SI. 3
Sam "Hou11on SI. 14. Ttau Lutheran 7
S Ar1tan1.aa 42, Ark.•Plne Blutf 1
SW Tuel SI."· Howtrd Pavne'
Sltohen F.Aullln 27, NW Lout1I·
•n• 2S
MIDWEST
NW•1ka 63, SyracuM 7
IMlnoll l3, lowe 0 Mldl!Nn 0 , lndlana 11
Mlehlven SI. 2t, Purdue 29
Olllo SI. 6f, Mlnnet0la II
Wl1Con1ln 49, Norlhwnlarn 0
8owtlno Graen 26, E. Mlchltan 21
Buller 41, Vall>aralM> 35
Cant. Michigan 13, Ken• SI. 7
Cincinnati 41, Cornell 20
E. Carolina 13, MIHourl 6
E. IMlnol1 21, V~town SI. 20 '"'"°'' SI. 37, Indiana SI. 20 N-Mexico SI. 24, Iowa St. 17
N. tUlnol1 27, leU SI. 14 N. IOwa 32, W. lNlnoh 16
SW Mluour1 .cl, SE Ml1tourl 0
TolldO 31, Olllo U. 0 w. ~ 20, Miami, OlllO 11
Wlchlla SI. 43, Drakl 0 Weba'11 3S, Mllllkln 14
'iftf&!~, Pr6S6nts
Mond11 lfthl footb1I
Featuring
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
ON THE BAY
* 2 Big Screen TV's * 50¢ Hot Dogs * $1.00 Kamakazis & 'fl Price Shooters
during half time * $1.75 Stadium Mugs of Beer (32 oz.)
Ml I F1tEE T-shitl
frH drlr* totn ·Rimi I Rlidln toud:downl
3901 W. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar
751-1854
Airporte< Inn Hotei
• Giant Advent Screen
• Cocktails Regular Price
• Complimentary Hors d' Ouevres
• fnterta~nment & Dancing After Game
18700 MacArthur
W-2770
MICHIL08
Glue76•
Pitcher $4.25
3010 llf1yettt
,,,
MAIGAllTAS
90• _ _....
~lead! ia.11.u. ... .._
(Aaao Newport Herbot Footbell 0... on T~)
Big Screen TV
Stadium Beers Sl.00
Foot Long Hot Dogs 50'
Liv~ Entertainment
After Game
642-3431
2735 W. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
: n£GO)lM1cl(S
· ~NDING
llG SCREEN TV
2s• HOT DOGS
$1.00 IEER
i.t«W .... 1 ' .... Al• ...
3180 AIRWAY.COSTA MESA•TURN ONTO McCORMICK ST.
Off RED HILL•DANCINO Af'W ENT£RT"AINMENT SEVEN
NIGHTS A W!EK rW54&-M80
VJ POPEYE'S A CALLEY It OARHOUSE
Giant Screen TV
Lunch • Dinner • Cocktalll
Happy Hour 1'rlc~s During Ga~
75• ..., •• '.00 \I/el Drtnk1
CompllnM!ntaty Hoo cf ~res
D•tts • Pool
1 7th & Plac~tla
Costa Mesa
wer111ur11 24. WIHlam Penn 20 Slou• Fed1 .i. D1t.011 Wellvn 6
Wa"'4>ul'n "· e..._11 SI 1 S Dekot1 .cl, Momtne1loe l wevna. Mlcll. n, Grano v111ev s D1kot1 Ttell JS, s 01·
St. 10 kol1·Sort lld 7
JICklOll St. t7, Hlcllolt SI 10 Mat• H• )S, ....Wry 27 Morrl1 lrow11 29, S.v1_,, St 12
No'1oll St 21, aowle SI. 6 '
N, Alllbema p , Delta SI. l:I wavne, Nab. 13, Mo. Weflern t Sterllno n , T1oor '
WlllOlll St. 2t, a.tnldll SI. 11 Tarkio l7, Ctllt. Meth0dl11 10
Wl•.·E.u Ci.Ira 2t, Wl1.-0.hkOlh SOUTH
Wlt.·LeC•OIM 21, Wl1.·S1tven1 Sou111 Carolina 31. USC 14
N. Cerollna A& T 12, J.C. Smith J5
NC Cantrel 2'. Favetllvllle SI 20
5outnern u. 31, Mlnt1llPOI Vil 2t
P1. 11 Alllba,.,,. 44. Mtn\ofllt St 13 EAST Wl1.·ltlv. Felt 20, SW MlnntlOI• AUllurn 27, Fio<lda St 24 u Floflde ll. LSU 17 W \llr91n1e 74, PllllOYrtll 21 •
Wll. ·SIOUI 14, Wl1.·Suoerlor 7 Furman 4f, VMI 0 Penn SI. 3'. ltul-• U ,
W I t . • W h I I e w e I e r 2 I , Gt0r11l1 20, MlllllllPl>I SI. 1 8o11on Colleve 11. T amc>le IS w t1.·Plalltvlll1 o Jamtl Mldlton SO, D1vklton 0 Coteale J.4, 8ollon U. 17 •
Wlllanllerll 12, 8aldwln·W1ilaC1 Lou I 1I1 n a T 1 ch I 7, C-tlcul f, New HtmHl!lre 7 10 Tn ·Chlll•-U Ha rvard 24, Army 21
Wooller 17, Olllo Wftlyn IS MarVlancl n, Vlrl)lnl1 3 ~tra 2l. Canlllus 1 Yanklon 2'. HUl'on 7 Mlaml. Fla. 5', Duk• 17 Holy Cron 41, Dartmouth 14
Adrien 52, St Norberl 14 M<Jrrav SI. 3', Morelllad SI. 0 L1lavelle 33, l uckne41 3 Alblon 10, CHPauw 7 N. CarOllna 3', G.orvla Tteh 21 Princeton 27, trowft 16 • Autu•lane.S.D. 29, Mankato s1. N. CerOlfna SI. :It, W1ka Fortll RhocM llJancl 13. Ma1IMIClluMll1 3 19 IS AllN'lohl 25, Junt.la 6
81ktr J.4, MlllOUrl VaL O SE L01Jllt.111 ?7, W. Kentucky 7 Amer!Un lnH. 7. S. ConMC1la.1 0
eatoll 2t, Grlnntll O S Mlu ln lPOI 17, MIHln lPOI 1 Al'Mtrll 20, lowdOln 0
'8an9dlcllne,K•n. 16. Peru SI. 0 T911netMI .s. Cll1de4 6 l uffalo SI 2', lufl91o 7
8tllltl, Minn. 11, SI Olaf 17 W Carollnt 21, Marll\eH 1 Celllornla, Pt. 14, Edtllll«o SI. lt
Cant. tow• 17, Buena VIila 10 Wllllam & Marv 26, Vela 1• Ctrnatla-Mallon to, Tllltl 11
Ct nlr Ml110Url 24, NW MltlOUrl Tenne11ae SI. S2, Alabama SI. 19 CIM Welltrn 21, Wath. & Hf!. 17 SI. 10 Vendtrbltl >O, Tulane 17 Clarion 51. 41, Slll-ourt SI. 12
Cant. SI., Otilo u, LIDertv lltJ>llll Vlr9lnl1 SI. 2•. Morg1n SI. 12 Concord lt, W. Vlrvfnle 51. 7
16 Vlrvlnla Ttch 31, Lout1vllle o Currv IS, Frtmlnoham St. 7
Coe 17, ltlPOll i. Vtrvlnla Union 23, SI. P1ur1 6 C.W. Potl 21. Cant Connecllevl 0
ColOraclo COi 24, Corntll, tow1 16 W"h & LH 2'. ltllldo!Pfl·Macon 0 e I • w I r • S I · 2 l • Concordle. 111 30, NE 1111no11 14 21 , 81lhune·COOkmn 16 • Concbrdte, Moor. U, Macale11tr W Virginia Ttch 20, S11em, E Slr0Ud1burg ll, Kulllown SI. 7 10 W.Ve. ll Floflda A&M 21, Howtrd U 17
Concordle. Neb. 25, Concordle, Wofford "· PrH bVllrlen 1 Frol!b<.trg SI. 10, MarcvhUrll 7 Sl.P 21 A!llbam1 A&M "· MortllOull 1' Gellv1burg 45, J011n1 Hoc>lcln• ll
Deflanc.e 3S, Oll,,al O Aleorn SI. II, S Ctrollne SI. 13 loii. ?7, Marl11 0 Oe<llton JI. M.nklnoum 20 APOelechlen SI 27, E Tlnnnlff 111\tca 1•, AHrecl 10 Dld<lnt0n SI 27, Chadron SI O SI 11 K1an 24, Wm Pelenon 0
D.oene 31, w111mar 21 C11tto1lc U. ?•. Merwvlllt 3 Klno• Point "· N.V. Tecll 0 Oubuqua 16. Luther 14 Centre 24, ~wanee 21 Llbanon Val. 23, OlctlnlOll n
Flndlt v 31. Eerthlm 1 E. K1n1uckw JI, Aualln Peav 14 Lt11l911 24, o.4ewart lt
Fl. Hava $1 '4, KHrnt v St 71 Eton 20, Lenolr·Rhvne 1' L.ock H1ven SI 17. N1w H1wan ~ Georgetown. Kv. 33. Frtnklln ?• Fl Vettav SI. .cl, Clerk Cot. IS Lowlll 21, l rock-1 SI. t • Gractllncl 23, Md·Am NutrtM Geor11l1 Soulhlrn 75, Gtr· Lvcomlng 37, Wl6enlr 0 I
12 dner·Wtl>b 11 -MelM 23, TOWIOll SI " ~ HamllM 37, AU1111><.tr11 7 Grtmb41"9 SI. '2, Prtlrlt View I MI In t Mar It Im e 2 I,.
14
Hanover 3S, 81ufflon 10 Gulllord 16, Emory & Htntv 0 8rOC1wa1er .Mau. 13 •
Hardine 26, Evanvet 6 H • m Pd• n • S w d n • v 3 l • Man1fleid SI. IS, Chtvnev SI. 14'
HoPe 3S, Kanvon 21 Brdgweter. Ve. 7 Mlddiet>urv H . llllln 12 :
lncllana Central 10, Aahtand o Hampton ln•I 20. Eil11belh Clly Mllle,.vNle SI 16, W. Chnltf Sl
Iowa w111vn 33, Culvt r·SIOCklon isjti1.~oiiiiiiiimmiiliil·ii-iiiiii. •miiliiliiliiiii..iiiiiliiiO iiiiiii• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'
John CtrrOll 14, Hiram Col 0
Kalllrna100 37, Ftrrll SI. 2S
LlncOln 21, Ml1tourl·Roll• 17 Mlddlt Tenn. 26. Akron 3 Mlnn.·Morrls U , Northern
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
s1..s,o. 3 ,,
BIG SCREEN TV
FAMOUS HAPPY HOUR Mo. Soulhern 21, Pllllburll SI. 13
Mount Union 2t, Mariella 0
NtlN'atka·Omeha II. N. DakOll
SI. 10
•BBQ Ribs
• Basil Chicken
•Tuna Fish Salad
• Fresh Fruit
•Guacamole
•Salsa Nebratk• WttJyn 16. H11llno1 14 North Park 31, Ctrroll, Wl1. 14 NW Iowa 4S, Dana 0
Norlhwd, Mich. 3S, Mlch'9an • Llngulnl White Clam Sauce
Ttch 25 00...lln 17, Geneva 16
OlllO Northern 24, HeldelbtrD I
Olivet N11•r-2t, 8-dle·
llM,IM. 14
Ollawa, Kan. 31, Friends II
Ollerbalt1 31, Cffflal 3 SI. AmbfoM 21. Monmouth, Ill. ,.
SI. Ctoud SI 2t, S. Dakole SI. 22 SI. John'1, Minn. 24, Carlelon I
SI •. Thome• 37, Gustav A4olllhu• 6 Setlnaw Val $1. 14, MINMSale I
Sll1lPIO" 33, Upper Iowa 26
• 3 Giant Screen TV's
• Guest Celebrltles
• Raffle Prizes
•Mexican Hors d'ouevres
•Corn Dogs, Popcorn, Peanuts
Live SO's & 60's Music After Game
NO COVER CHARGE
549-1512
Oyer Rd. at Newport Fwy., Santa Ana
10 Ft. Wide
Scrttn TV
18 oz. Mugs.of Beer
Happy Hour 4:30 to 7 P.M. M·f
Complimentary Hor d' Ouevres
Live Entertainment Following Game
Happy Hoel Drlnt Sptcil/$
75$ Draft 8"r • Double Welle '2.00
SOtHotDoga
BIG SCREEN TV
and emalt« onee tl)tougl'lout
FREEi All during pme
Win • free T-Shlrt
103 N. Bayalde Of.
Newport 8Mctl
640-5260
4250 .._. W1y Newport ltldl
-MICllMM
MU<ICAN R~TAURANT~
__!!!: 1111
GIANT ICREEN T.V.
(co.ta Meee)
2 TV ~· Emch Store ~ublf ''Wiii" Drinb T1rrociltout Glm• • • ,..,. aurprtH• • •
-L 1.,. It. W ..... 8t. c....... .... .... ,.. ""491
C4 Orange Ccut DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
fDR THE RECORD
~ t I • • ••
MA"°" LIAGUE STANDINGS
Amerlc.an LNeu•
a·Cnlcaoo
1(1nwt Cltv
Taan O.klano ........ MlnMtble
'"'"'
WHT OIVISION
W L ,. "3
79 ,,
n •• 73 .. " ., " ., 60 101
l'AST DIVISION
x·a.ltlmore 97 6ol
0.lrolt '2 '9
N-YOl'll 91 10
Tor onto " n MllweUll" '6 7S
lk>tlon n M
Clevelend 70 fl
a•dlncJled dlvl'lon lflle
S.111,..V'' k-....... 6, TuH 5
Toronlo 4, MlnMM>I• l
Mllweult" 10. 0.lfOll I Clevelend l, 8os1on I
t<antu CllY 1·7, Oakland H
l"ct.
'°'
Ga
'" If 471 21
•SJ 2S '29 29
.09 29
.373 Jf
.'°2 .Sll s .ws ' • SS3 a S3I 11
471 20
43S 27
New Yor.11 S, &.lllmore I (12 lnnlnu1l
Chicago 9, S.allle l
TeclilV'I Gtmes
""""' lS. Brown 1·3) 11 Tu u lSmlln,on 10· 1') Minn.tole (Wllll1m1 10· lJ) al Toronto
lCl1ncy IS· IOl Mllw1uk" CPorlt r 6·91 al D11ro11
(Palrv 19· 10)
New York (Aawtev 14-13) el Baltlmore
18 0Cldlcker lS·ll
C1eve1enc1 IC•macno O· ll 11 a ot•on
(NI-~ll l(anut Cit>' (Gura 11·1') al 0.kland
ICOdlroU 12· 12) CnlcallO lOolMWi 21·1) •I S.ellte 18telllt
10-14)
END •EGULA" SEASON
NalloMI LMllU9
WEST DIVISION
W L l"ct. G• ··~ Allenl•
Hout Ion
Sen Diego Sen FranclKo
Cincinnati
91 70
87 7• M 71
81 IO 78 13 71 17
EAST OIVl5'°"
•·Phlltdelohl• 90 71
.56S .s.o •
.S2'l 1
• .503 10 .414 13
... 60 17
PflltburOll ll 71
Montr1a1 12 71 St Louis 71 '3
Cnlce90 71 90
N-Yorlt 6' 94
.sst .s" .Sil .414 441
I ll
7
71'> 12 19
U'h
x-Cllnc'*!I dlvl1lon title
Se ....... "-'"
Sen Frendteo 4, ~ I
New York S, Montr1al I (lln t gem.) Montreat t i New Yort (MCond 11emtt.
Pod .. rein) Clnclnnell 6, Hov1ton 4
SI. Loul1 3, Chlcego 2
P!lflldtll>hle S, Pltttburgh )
San Olello •, Allen•• 3 I IQ 1nnl111nl T.-v'1 GefMt
San Frencltco (l(rukow 11·11) 11
~ <Reuu l2·ll)
Montr1tl <Aoeers 17-12 end Lit 16·1)1 11 New York (Tttl"ll 7·f end LMl'Y ~1), 2 Plltlburgh CTunntl l~S) 11 PfllledetOhlt
(H..chon 1·7)
Chkello (Ltflwll 3·3) 11 St. Loult (Stu_. 11-11)
Alltnll (Ot .,..,, 4·11 el S.n Olloo
( BoOlltt 0-0) Clnclnnell (Soto 17-13) t i Hou•t""
IHHlllCOCk 1-1), (n)
•NO ••GULAJt SIA'°"
AM•lttCAN LEAGUE .,,... '· ft•""" s CAl.11'0..NIA TEXAS
Pellll cl
Carew oh
Sconlf\ lb
D.Cnn3o
Oownl"llH
Herron c
MCBron r1
8anlCNZ r1
WIH-lb S<llOlllCI 11
Mlrlllll s 2 1 0
S 0 I 2 s 0 2 0
4 l I 0
4 I I 2
4 I I 1
•OOO 0 0 0 0
• 1 2 0
3 0 I I
SamPlt If Hoslllr dh
Alven Oft
Stein dh
Wrlllhl cl
LAPnnr1
BW3b OBrlen lb SUfldbro c
Ounoer oh
Rlclvdt Clfl B.JoMMc
Otntu
Wllkrtn U
Ill r 11111
4 0 I 0
J I 2 0
0000
l 0 1 1
I 0 I 0
3 0 0 1
4 I 1 0
• I 2 I 1 I 0 0 0000
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 I I
1 I 0 0
• 0 0 0
T-
TO/Inn 20 Je 6 11 •. T ..... Jl s t s
SC.nlW ........ ~ 101 "1 110-.
TH H -100 400-S Geme-Wlnnlno RBI -Ntrron I II
E-LAPerrl.,,, Peltl,, OtClnces.
OP-C1Jllornl1 I. LOB-Ctllfornle l , Tues
5 28-Sconltrt 3B-f'elllt. Wiifong.
HA-Oowntno 11'l. Ntrron (1)
$-Su-11 SF-LAPtrrhll.
IP' H RIR H SO
Celll9mlt
lthn 6 1·3 7 5 I 1 l
Sttlrer 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Lectv W,1·2 1·3 I 0 0 0 0 Witt 2·3 l 0 0 0 0 Curll1 S.S 1 1-l 0 0 0 0 0 THU
Houllh '2·J • s I I
VCr\11 l·l I 0 0 0
OJ-.L,3·6 2·3 2 1 I 1
Tot>lk l 1-J 0 0 0 0 T-2:26. A-11.35'
NATIOMAL LEAGUll
Gtaftb •, Oedelrt 1
SAN l'•AMCISCO LOS AHGILtlS
•rlllll Mlrlllll GllOdln C1 Yneblcl lt>
8trllt'l'ln lb
Svlenlb
Ltontro " CSmlll> ID
Wetltnn 2tl
R•DO rf
ltt nsom c
Pelllnl u
MO•vl1p
40 00 Etovcl l OlO 4 010 AnotwlU 40 0 0
0 0 0 0 Rivera 3b 3 I I 0
I 1 I 0 JoMlltt ID 3 0 0 0
4 1 2 0 BrMm lb 0 0 0 0 l 2 I 2 Guerrr llfl I 0 I 0
000 0 Mldnd0r1 3011
4 0 I I Y ...... c 3 0 0 0
4 0 I I AIYft c I 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 Tever• 2tl 4 0 0 0
) 0 0 0 LendSIV " l 0 0 0 Hooton• 2 o o O
HOMVctl P 0 0 0 0
Z1dlrvo O O O O Mea Ph I 0 0 0
LWhllt Ph 0 0 0 0
T->4 4 e 4 T.-Jl 1 4 I
k-.W ......
Seti 1'1'11f1Chce .,. .., --• 1.......... - -•I-I Gtmt·Wlnnlng RBI -RIMOm (I)
E-•tYn. LO&-$tn FrtnclKO S. Lo'
Anotln 6 2&-£t.ov, Vounol>IOOO,
CSmllh SB-Ltonerd (26) s--MOt \111
"" .. " .... so Seti,~
MDtvls W.6·4 ll·l I I 1
Lev• S,19 2·3 0 0 0
LM.AMIM
Hooton L.•·• s 2·3 6 • • Honevc11 11·3 I 0 0
ZK?ln 1 I 0 0
LWhlle I 0 0 0 WP-MOt vl• T-1:73 A-~,107.
Matw LMQUe ........
(a.f tf '"") CHAMl'tOMS"ll' M•tU ....... ~
J 7
0 0
I 2 0 I
0 0
0 0
TutldlY -~el D.-n. 5:20
om
W-• -Plllltdtlohle •I ~. S~om
Frldty -~at ~It, 12:0S
o m.
S.turdtv -D.-n et Plll\tdlll>hlt. S·20 o.m. (If _..,.,.,
Suncllv. OC'I. 9 -~et Pllllldel·
""''· 1:l5 o.m (II nteft"r") Mwtofl ...... W.Ollftdev -ClllClto II 8•111rnort,
11;05 11 m
Tllundllv -c~ 11 l•ltlmort, $:'°
""'· FriOlY -a.nlmor• •' Chieffo, 5:20
P t'l'I
$tlllrdtv -.. lllmort 11 Clllc.etO, IHS
e m (H ~yl
s..tnoev. Oct. 9 -lleltlmon 11 Chleeeo,
5'20 P m '" -y) WCMtLO s••uu
Oct II -el AL ti,.,, 500 e..tft. Oct 12 -t i AL cllv, S:>O O.ITI.
Oct 14 -11 NL City, $:>0 p t'1'1
Oct. IS -el NL cllY, I t.m.
ll-Ool. 16 -.. N'-CllV, I e t'1'1 w-oct. II -11 AL Cltv, t'20 om
11·0cl 1' -el AL d ty, "11 • m
All tll'Nt ltOT. /
MA.JOit L•AGUI UAOlllH
~......,.
(~ ,,,.,,., .._,
aAnlNG ("• •• M IO; '°"'· 9"lofl. J62. c-, ..... , Wlltt .. .,, 0.-
trOll, .>24, RlellM, atlllrnor9, J1', MoMllV, T orom. • .> 11. RUHi· ........ lhldlmort. lft; Mumty,
aalltnwe, Ill. MoMOit, Twtllfe, Mii.
Y-1. Mllw.-.. l02; Coo.tr wt• •1111"'• .... , ............ o.lllMI, , ...
I I
1181. Rice, SO.ton, 12), c-. MU·
WtUk", 1n . Wlnlft ld. N•w Yorll, PS, .,.,,1,11, Dttroll, 11•; MurrtY, aa1llm0ra, lot
HITS BOOllt, 80tlo11. 2ot, lllC>kltTI, 8alll·
more, 209. Wnllallat, Detroit. 20)i Coo~r.
Mllwt Ull". 196. Rice, Bo\IOn, 1 ...
DOUBLES lliPktn, 8tlllmon, .,,
&oout, Bot ton, 44, Petrlth. Ottroll. 12,
Yovn1, Mllw1uk". 41, Mell••· Kt n'" Cltv, 41
TRIPI.ES. Yo..n1, Mltwt Ull"· 10, Grit· fin, Toronto, f . HttlldOll. O.troll, 9, Glbaon. O.iroll, t
HOME ltuNS Alce. 801ton, ll, Armu ,
Botton, 3', Kittle. ClllCIOO, M, MAxtev,
&etllmott , 31; Lu.1ln"I, Chlc.t llO. l2. Win·
lleld. N1w York, )2.
STOLEN BASES. "•llde"Oll, 0.kll lld,
107; R. LI'#, Clllce110, 76; Wllaon. Kan"'
Cllv. S1, J, Cru1. C!llc100, W; S.mole..
T ..... ••· PITCHING (l• l!t.Cltlon1)· Hu1, Mii·
WI U""· IJ·). 3.27. l>'ollOll, Cnlcego, 21·7,
3 30, Flanagan, B111tmort . li·4. l .30,
McGregor. &altlmort , 11·7, 3 If, Gon1u1 •
Ntw York, 12·S. 2.3:S: HOVI. Cnlcaoo. 24·10,
l .64.
STRIKEOUTS. Morrlt. Dtlroll, 230, Sllab, Toronto, 187; Bann111er. Chktto. 116. AlllMlll, Naw York, 169, Sutcliffe.
Clevtltncl. 160 SAVES Qulu nberrv, Kanllt Cltv. 43.
Sl1nlev. B0tton. 33, A Devit, Mlnnttota,
30, Ceuorn. Seattle. 26, Ltdd, Mllweui..et,
21.
National LNeu•
(Thrtulll 'rldlv's Gemt1)
BATTING (110 al Dal\)· Medlock, Pit·
lsburuh. 324; Cruz, Hou,1on. .32), Lo Smllh, St. Loul1, 3?0; Hendrick, St Louis,
315, Murotw. Atlanta. 30S.
RUNS· Murplly, Atla nta. 131; Aelntt.
Montrtal, 130, Oewwn, Monlreel, 107,
Schmid•, PhlladelPnle. 104, Sendbetg, C11I· ,.llO. 95
RBI MurPhY, Allonle, l?I, Oawton,
MonlrH I, 112; Schmid•. Pnllaoe1011le, 109,
GUtnWt, Dtdetn. 101; K1nne<1Y. San
Dleoo. ft. HITS. Cruz. Hou11on. 119. Oewwn,
Montrtel, 1 .. , Otl••r, Montr1el. llS,
Ramirez. Allenta. llS; Aal!'lfi, MonlrH I,
llO
DOUBLES: Buckner, CnletlJO, 31, Aey,
Plttlb<Jrol'I. ll, Oliver. MonlrH I, lf. Carter.
Montrltl, 37; Dew~rl, Motttraal, 3',
Knlohl, Hou1ton. 36. TRIPLES· Bulltr, All1nt6, 13; Ot"'Wn, Montr1el, 10; Gr"n, St. Loult , 10; Redus,
Cincinnati, 9; TllOn, Hou1100, t,
HOME RUNS: SChmldl, P!llltdtlphlt , IO; .
Murphv. Allanle, 36; Otw\on, MontrH I, 32; ~s, J1J Even1, :;.·. Fr1n·
CIKO, lO. STOLEN BASES. R•IM I. Montreal, ...
Wiggins, S.n Oleoo, 6S, S. SaJl. o.ci.en. SS1
Wiison. Ntw York. S3; Lo Smlln, SI. Louis,
11
PITCHING ( 16 dtcl1lonsl; Dl nnv, Pllltt·
dllllfll•, 19 .... 2.41, Candtlarte . PllltbUroh.
15·•. J.:r.J; McWllllemt, Pflltbu<gh, lS·t .
U S; ,.....,, Allent•. lS·f , l.0 1 Orov:o,
New Yor1t, 13·7, U 7.
STRIKEOUTS: Cerlton, PnlladtlPflla,
%15; Soto, Clnclnnt!I, 242; McWllll•mt ,
Pllltburvh. 1'91 VMeNutlt, ~ 1191 Rven, Hout1011, 1'3, SA YES: Lt. Smith, ChlCego, 29, Hollt llO,
Plllledlll>hl•. 25; Minton, San Frencl.co, 21; AN rdOn, MonfrHl , 21; DlPlno, Houston,
20; Sulla<, SI. Loult. 20.
Wat.f' SM110 COLLEGE
UCLA 10, UC lrvlne 4
UC Irvine 2 1 0 I-I UCLA 2 2 3 J-10
UCI Korlng: Rodde 2, Ron i I, Evant 1
UCLA scoring· TllOrnlon •• M•ICMll 2.
Tlgtr I, St iver 1, Keu'9fl I. Aot>lnton I
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
l"lr•te 'Ttu~
On,,._ CMU II, "" H-6 Alo HondO 0 I 3 2-6
Orenoe Co.11 2 6 1 J-11
Or•"99 Coe•t tcorlng Ale•tncltf 4, E
Sl<owrontkl l. NO<'lon 3, Ura 2. !illoel I. J Sl<owrOMkl I, Harrison I Snow I
~ CNtl IJ, Gr9t....,..,. 11
Gro.-1 2 I I <>-10 Ortr>Qe Coe1t 3 4 3 J-13 Ort r>Qe Co.11 teorlno Ure 3, E.
Sllowron1kl l . PUii J, Norton 1. Sll01I I. Aleaandtr 1, J Skowron1kl I
WSCNI 11, Ori,,._ CMsl 10
WSCM 2 I 3 4-11
Orer>Qe Coast 5 I 2 2-10
Orenlle Coast scoring Shoal l , AIU ·
encltr 2. Pllll I, E S1!.owron1kl 1. Norron I.
Bell l, Ure 1.
HIGH SC~ lld!Mde T___.,
SemlllMft Marine JC, 8 rM ·Ollnde I 8tM ·Ollnde 1 J 0 C>-4
Marina 7 6 7 +-24
Merine .corlno: Zalo.a~v 7, O.soert 5,
Wtrdt 4, Spenovkll 2. Lynch 2, Eu lo I, Frentr 1, Oey 1, Brolherlon I.
~
Mllrtne 17. ··~. Merine S 3 S +-17
E111ncl1 I I 2 2-6 Marin• teorlno Werelt 6, ltktlkv 3, Oftoe" 2, Soenovlcll 2, Eu lg t. Fr1nt1 1,
Oev 1. Bro!llerton 1
Etlancle scorlno· BHfg 3. Wlctt1 'l. Howe 1
Yall91rllT--
SemltWlfl Tvstln 11, Ill Teri 6 Tuslln 4 , 1 >-II
El Toro 3 I O 2-6
E'I Toro Korlr111: BBerntkl"ll 3, Slvcslaln
l , t<no• 1.
Third P'llct II Tan IS, s-tte 1
El Toro 6 I l 2-15 Servlll 0 I 1 4-7
El Toro KMlno. Stamoer 2, Slvctlsln 3,
Hone 1, 8trntl<lng •t.Monroe I, C""olng 3.
Franttta I. r
N---~ 6, Lelle ... OI WWMll S
Long 8ttell Wiiton 0 ) f C>-S UnlYertlly o 2 2 2-. Unlvttsllv scorlno· Solomon ), Lengtols
I, WasN>ourne I, lorchlen1 1
O.llfl Cup
(-9~)
Ulllled M9toK 1. lf'Wftd 1
'**" Jonn Mc£nroe-Ptler Fttmlllo (U.!i,) dtl.
Mell Dovie-Seen SOftMtn (lrel&lldl, 6·2,
•·l . 6·4. w.,,,.,. tlMlrMrntftt
,., ... '"4!1N)
~ ......
Jtnnlfef' MYndtt (SOU"' A~ICI) dtl, Lor
McNeil (U.$.), •·J, ... 41 Juli• Hlrrlnoton (U.S.) def. Plier VeMIWQ (U.$.), ,_6, 1·6,
'""· l
W11111t111d•1 Wftt
(_,,,.... WnM Ttllllll Cll*l
MtllM 0-.. T..,,_,_. °""',.,....... Sue Wtrlleltl·Slt \lt Simon dtl Unclt
MtllOtv•Jtrf'f Ven '-lllM, 6• I, 6•2
,. OM.-ltrnlllNtt
Matllvn Str1w•ICtvh\ ltwntv o.t Hollv
Blert·Crt lt Flo-, 6·1, 7·Sr Jiii
Gw11tnov•l •N cornoH Cit!. l•rbtr•
Sl\tlton· Jiff SIW t'l'ltll, .. P, 6.,, 6 •,
• • OMllllt semllWll•
Sllennt lurff•Norm SUf)thlM 4"!.
K•"'Y Perrv·lttc11 1..t u0. ••7, •••• 6•); OIOI
Whlllltktr·W•sltv Lte won, 7·S, •·1. 6·2. C OM.-...,,.....
Otlt llrktf'•Slt,,, Merwto dtf. OOllne
MaO.·E'd NHS. 6-1, 6·1; Me/IU
Wtvnt•KC McCerlnt v dtl. K1lll\I Tome..ilo·Br\'C* Selloof11, ... ,, 7•t. D~._.....
"'9toll Weof•l'lllrNre Wwt • ~
A'l'ttt·•lll HtMOft, M , .. t. M , 0oiwie Plotllln·Eooer Orltll Cit! Kl flW H•ll·J-
.... ~. •·•. 1•6
N,L
NATIONAL. eo•.,•••Nc•
St ll F ranc11eo
Atlanta
ltt'1\l
Ntw OrttaM
O•••• Wasnln111on
N Y Glan11 Pnllt Oelllflle
SI. Loult
Wffl W L. T 1 I 0 2 2 0
1 1 0 , , 0 ....
4 0 0
3 I 0
7 1 0 , , 0
1 ) 0 c .......
l"rt. '"" ISO 1)1 500 ll
500 ..
500 lot
l"A ..
71 ., ,.
1.000 II• IO 750 107 7) 500 ., 60
500 Sf "4
250 75 115
Mlnn .. Ot• ) I 0 .750 13 102
Gr"" Bav 1 2 0 ,500 '1 114
Cnlcogo I l o .250 I• 16 Dtllolt I ) 0 .250 6' 11 Temoa Bev 0 4 0 000 4l 70.
AMERICAN CON,l••HCE
lt•lcltn Denvt r
Slelll• Kansas Cllv
St11 0 lt00
Buffalo Miami
Baltimore New Enotand
N Y Jeh
Well • 0 0
2 2 0 1 1 0
I 3 0
1 )• 0
'"' 3 I 0
3 I 0
1 1 0 , 2 0
1 2 0 C.ntrt l
1.000 " 37 SOO .. SS 500 11 IS 750 ., ,,
250 IOI 119
750 61 750 74
500 ...
soo " 500 91
Sol
S7
11
99 9)
Clevel•M PllltbUtOll
Cincinnati Hou>1on
3 I 0 750 99 M
110 500 99 91
I 3 0 250 .. 64 o • o .ooo as 131
Toclllv'a Gl mtt
Oetrolt al ••m• 11 om.) Raiden at wu nlnoton <Cnennel I et 10
a.m.)
D1Hes al Mlnnn ot• 1Cnannet 2 11 lo
a mt
Temoa Bev t i Gr"n Bev
Oenvtr al Cl\IC1go
r:~':c::!:J!"!~:~ Enolend Su 1111 a1 Cle•tltno
Balllmore al Clnclnnall
Pnllaeleionle t i Alltnla
SI Loul• et K1nlls City (Cllan"'I 'l 11 1
om.)
Mleml 11 New Orle1n1 Sen Diego e t New Yot~ Glt nls
MencMV's Gem.
New York Jets 11 Butt110 !Channel 7 11 4 o.m.)
COL.LEGE
Souttl CarotlNI 31, USC 14
Score II\' 0Uer1en ~Cal 0 14 • •-14
S.Ca...ilM T 7 1 17-ll
SCer--C>tndv I run. lFltetwOOd kick)
SCar-Mllchetl 1 run IFltttwOOd kick) SC:1.-+iaro« I run !Jorden klcli)
SCai-<:rutdltr 2 "'"' Uordtn kick) SCa r-Oendv 14 run (FIMtwOOd tr.lck) SCer-HellOOd 1 run IFltttwOOd kick)
SCer-FG FlttlWOOCI l2
SC•r-Ltwl1 3 run (FltttwOOd kick) A-74,200.
First CIOwns
Rusll11·verd1
Paulng varOt
Return varot Puses
Pu11ts
FumOIH·lo1t
l"tnllllt\·vardt n.....o1 Poueu'911
Kai SC.r
11 'll
•H9 .o-m 14.S 26
IS 134
10·2'·2 2· 13· 1
10·45 6·40 S-3 l·l
10·71 1-15 ».31 2':tt
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AUSHING-Soullltfn Ct !, Crutcl'IW
19·S7, H~o« 1·30. S Carollne. OenCIV 17·9t, HIOOOCI 10·6J.
PASSING-Soutlltrn C.I, Sell~
1·11·2·97. Grwn , .... ~.-. s. Cerottne.
Mltcllefl 1·1)-1·26.
AECEIVING-Soulh«I\ C.I, Norm•n
S·6S. s. C•rollne BltslnG•mt I• IS
~YU J7, UCLA lS
IYU l ' b\I °"'":'io 1 6-J7 UCLA ...! 0 II 7 14-U BY~ t pen trom s Youno
(Johnion k~ e vu-w rnlnon 2 run IJoMton kick) UCLA~rrard l3 oau trom 8ono
IL" klekl
BYU-W. H...,,lllon " "'" IJOl\"'on
klC'kl
UCLA-6ono S run IL" ~lck)
BYU-FG Jontu.on 41
UCL A-<-I run (LH kid<)
BYU-Huelton 17 0111 from S Young (JoM ion k lck)
BYU-FG Jonnscin 22 UCLA-M You1111 SI 08'1 lrom Bono
IL" ~lck) BYU-FG Johnton 2l
UCLA-M Young l6 Oen trOt'I\ 8ono
(LH t<lck)
A-50,04.4
Fl"I C10wn1
Au1htl·n <Ot
Penl"ll v••ds Return verds
PUM\
Punts F uml>let ·IOU Ptnelllfl·verds
Time of Pouaulon
a YU UCL.A
34 27
44·26S 42·16 270 ,,,
1 1
2S-36·3 lS·~-0
1·3' •·3S 3·0 J-3 .0-30 .....
30,30 29.30
INOIV10UAI. STATISTICS AUSHING-BYU. Tlumelu 17·137, S.
Young 14·5"1, w, Ht mlllon 7-34. Sllnnett
S·?t. UCLA, C10hout 13·•1, Andr-s
11·37, Bono 1S•I, Tenn.II 3·1 PASSING-BYU, S. Youno 1S•J6·>-270.
UCLA. Bono 2S·~·C>->tf, ltECEIVING-tlYU. Hudton 1-67, Tlumalu 6·SI. EdOO 4·30, Sllnntll 3·11, W.
Htmlllon 2·67 UCLA. M. Yovno 6· 136.
Howtll 4·71. 8er11mtnn •·JO, Dorrell 3·67.
SherrtrO 3·61
CS F'*"9n ll, ~IClfk 14
ken 111'1 OU."9n P'KlllC 0 1 t 7-14
CS ,Vlltf1M 1 II l 1-31
f.ult-tltdlck 29 PUI lrom Alltn (Slelll~a
klclll
Full-Allen 7 run IS!tll'llle Ille*. I
UOP-Werren 3 ""' (l(lnntY klclt) FuH-Mllltr •• ounl rtlurn tStt lnke kick) Full-FG Sttlnlle 2S
UOP-Menuet 26 oen from Ptt1 IKlnnev
kick)
Futl-L-11 • run ISlalnllt kkll)
A-i.000, ffl
• First dOwnt
Ru111ft·Ytrd1 Peulne verd1
Atfllrl\·"lfds
Pan"
Punh
Fuml>let·IOtt
Ptntlll .. ·V••dl
Time of Po1wulon
"°'" ""' 12 IS 2S·llO Sl· 112 us 126 oe 134 11-32·• 17·23·0
•·33.5 6·37.1 ,., 3-2
•·10 13·10S
'1;1S Ja;JS
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
AUSHING-f'tclllc, Warrtn 20-69 Fut1-1rlon, LtWb 20-6S, Alfen 12·42. C•lllOUn
9·l7, Wlleltv S·27.
PASSlNG-f>1clllc, Piil t ·2t·-12t
Fullerton, Alltfl 12·22·1>-12"
RECEtVING-f>tcHI<, HorOdtCkv 4·60,
Mtnutl 3·S3, Certtt J·2'l. Fu11tr1on, Redid 4-!7. !Cent 1·2t
F1n1oowns R u.ii.1 • .,.., d1
PrrOlntYWd\
111.iurn Y•rllt
Pettft
Punh
Fumbln·lotl
Ptn1111t1·Yt•d• Tl~ of Pot11ulon
f,
c~c.-...
SA""'OAY'S ~II
GOIOtft Wiit 1t, 6ai..tf1fltlcl 1 $ante ltrbtrl CC 71. Orante (Otll 0
5tddleoedl 14, L-a.ec1> CC 6
hn11 Ane 24, ~n h tnttdlM Vtll•v o
Venture 3, Rl••••ldt CC O
CerrllOS 11. Pt.adtna I•
S.n Oltvo Mt11 35, Groun'IOlll 20 H1ne~k 20, PtlOmt r 10
Fullt rtO<l 21, G"11deJt l Pitre. )4, Comolon 6
WHI LA "· Ml San Ja~lnlo 14 P~I~ 10. LA Velltv 1
H Ith ICMGI
SATutllOAY'I KO..•l
Meler Oet 14, Crnpl O
Lt Mlrldt ». klffl•llO IS
Cr•H C9Ufltr'V
COLLIGS AdK.....,.. ....
c1t ..... P'11111 MAEN
I Team Affullt Arizona 29, 2 Cel Potv
Pomone. 7S, l UCLA. 102 ••. L-BHCll Stell, 119; S Norllltrn Artrona. Ill. 6. UC
lrvlne. 14'
lndlvldo•I Aetullt I llobe<h IUCLAl. 30 19, 2 AU't>errv (Atl1one1, 30:23, 3
Oooier lArl1one l. 3024, 4. WOOdt IArl-
zonel, 30'29, S L.alDOvllch !UCLA), 30.31; 6
Aue1at IUC lrvlnal, 30:31. 7 lltv" lCal
Potv Pornona). JO 42; I SIQuelre' IN1w Balenct Treok Ctut>), 30:.44; 9. Betn..,. (New
Balance Ttt O Club), 30:47, 10. Chumltv
(Norlhtrn Arliona), 31·02. Other UC Irvine
llnlshlfl: 27. Ood1on, 31:32; 21 Martinez,
3136: 3• C•rlt1on. 11:46. Sl. Rubio, )2·06.
S3 Even•, 32'08, 63 Aelllah, 32:19 WOMEN
I Team AHUltl 1 C•I Polv·S.n Lui\ ObllPO, 24, 2 Northern Arizona, 100, 3 UC lrvlne, 141, 4 Cel State Nor1nrld11•. 147, S
Te•n ·Et Pn o. IS3
lno1vldut1 ""'"'· I White (Cel Potv·SLOl. 11'01. 2. Her~r ICel
Polv·SLO), 17 07; l Nllaon (Arizona St ).
17 ll, 4 Gonzales (UC Irvine), IMO, S Prleva ICt l Poly·SLO), 17.23. 6. NICllOlt
(C•I Polv-SLOl, 17•24, 7 Noole (Clet•· monl·Mudd), 17 2S. a. McCrecken INorlh·
1rn Arizona), IMS, 9. Chetmert INorll141rn
Arl1one ), 17:34, 10. Root (Cel Polv-SLO).
17:34. Other UCI llnl1h1rt: 20. Merctdo,
17;48, 26, fil\CLeUllftlin, 17:S7; 3S. 21"•· 11:14. SS. Slmmon1, 18:••. 79 Teti, 19:15; 9S. Dube, 19•36,
ALL·CAL INVITATIONAL MI N
Tttm Ae\ulh · I. Celllornle, 20; 2. UC
Dt vh, 60, UC Alvenlelt, '3; UC S.nl1 8erbara, n, UC trvlM, llS; UC Sen Olello,
166
Too UC lrv(M llnl'"9n; 11. Wllltn1,
26:36; II. Rutherford. 26.31; 24, Fllllltftlcl, 21.21; 31 S.ttt rwhllt , 21'07; 32. Mcl(enzle,
21:20, ll. Gra vff, 1t~.
WOMaN TH m Aesull5. I. UC Oevl1, 21; UC Santa
Berblre . IS; 3, UC San Olello, 9t. Too UC Ir vine flnlllltrt: 16. RI""', 19;33,
17 Cauerlv. 20:0Si 23. H1ri011. 71:1t.
HIGH SCHOOL Cttfl MIU! llWttllllNI MaN
J·A VenltY T"m f'ISUllt: I. Mater 0.1; 2. El Toro, 3,
Ltktwood. lndM0..-1 rewt11; I. Dolen (Mai.r Dell,
l~:O:J. t. Quint-ILelltwood). IS:06, J. Younkin (Meler 0.1). IS:l6; .. Ptfitz
lLlktwoodl. 15:23; 5. AllCltfMWI (El Toro),
IS"21,
t·A V1nltY
T1tm rHUllt: 1 VIiie Ptrk. i. cor-Cltl
Mar; 3. Souln Hlh. lnclMcluel rtwtts. 1. HIVlll ICOtlt
"""'· IS:17, 2. Vtf'NI ISoutll HIHs ), 15:26; ) COii .. (SO\llh Hlll1), IS:31; 4. Gr"" (Vlfte
Parkl. 15:3-4. 5. Klno !Paclllc1l. IS:35.
l·A VenltY Team resullt; I. Aencno Allmllo1, 1
Wooo1>rl00t, ). Norco.
lndlvldut l rn uth : I. Gon101e1 (Magnollal, IS-32, 2 Touualnl (Norco).
IS 41. J Ad1m1 IAencno Atemllos). 1S:SO, I.
T evtor <Atncno Alamllo1l. IS.SJ; S Jack ton
(Mtgnolle ), "'°' J·A JurNr VanltY Team retulls I TU\lln.
'lnclivloual resullt: I Klno !El Toro).
16 G4, 1 not •••ll•ble lTu•lln), 16:lS; J. not
evefleDlt (Mt•er 0.0. 16:.31. • not evt lltble 1 fusllnl, 16.31. 5. Cru1 (Matt< D•O. 16AI
l·A ,,_ VenltY
Tu m rttullt 1. VIUa Peri..
lndlvldual rttullt. I Norris (Corona del
Mer), 16:49, 2 Lewis (VIII• Perk), 16:S9, l
Gelb <Coron• at l Mer). 17;j!7; 4. BrKkmen
(VOie Park). 17'17; S. Jorv (Vlile Perk),
!7·20. I· A JlllMr VenltV
THm fH Ulh. I. WOO!!brldlHI.
lnOMdu•I '""'"' I Lemos (Northvlew), 16 )I, 2 Jeffery lNordOH). 11:SI; J Oeven10
IWooclllrlOot). II 03; •· Perez I Norco).
1126, S Enlo1 (WoodbrlOot). ll:l4
J. A ,. '""· IMll T .. m fH Ulh : I Coil• Mete.
lncJlvldull t'ltulll : 1 Mct..e.Nn ICOll• Mtsel, 16:12. 2. nol evt lllOlt ITUtlln).16.57, J nol tvtlleble IT111tln), 16:5'; 4. HHlon IEI
Toro), 17:00, 5. Ancltfton (Huntington
BeKh). 17:2• l ·A .......... s.,e.
T tarn r H uitt: 1. VMll P'erlt.
• lndlvlclu•I rnulll: I Nlelnl ICanvonl.
IS:ll; 2. Ptrrv <e:111ncla), 16:33; 3. Mtrlln11 IP\onte<), 16.Jf; 4. 8rovuard !Ville P•rk), 16:45; S. HOOOt (Coront dll Mer). 16:4'.
1 ·A , ........ '"" Teem •'1Ult1: I, WOOdbridge
lnOlvldull retulls: I. V•lvtrdt
IMtgnolla). 11:06; 2. •u11 !Mtllnolltl, 11:13,
3 Vouno CWOddbrlc19t). 11:20; .. Oondlt !Norco). 11 27. S. Nt wmen (WoodbrlOot),
ll:la
WOMEN
J. A Vllnlf\I
Tt•m rn unt · I T1ntln; 2. Et Toro. 3
Mall• Otl tnolvlduel rffutf1.: I Fleegle (T111lln),
17:A2, 2. Scoll <T1111ln). 11:14: 3. McCormto.
(Tu1lln), t1·16; 4. Marer.a. (Tut tlnJ, 11:21.
5. BIOlltl'S (El Toro). 11:S2.
?·A Ve""" TH m rHulll: I Unlvtr•ltv; 2 Le Quinta,
3. Coslt Mew. lndlvldual ru ullt : 1. Hesktn1 lu Quin·
te), 11:32; 2. Otllnker (&O\Jlh Hl~sl, 1"46; ~.
Twist (Norlh 8ektrfletd), 19:121 '· 8errk>t (Unlver11tv), 19:37; 5. Oudlev (Unlvtraltyl,
It~. l·A Vlf'WN Team resutlt· 1 Norco, 1 WOOdt>rlclff.
J. Mtonolle. 1nol•l-1 m ulls: 1. W1Mlamt INorcol.
ll·Sol, 1 $mlll1 IWoodtlrlclttl. 19:27, ~
UIW'Uhe INordOtf), lt:lt, 4 F'Wll (Norco).
20:00, s. Pffrt INorco). ~.
J. A Jillfli« Van.ttv
Team rn ulh I Tustin
lndlvlduitl rnut": I Ftrntv (Tut llnl,
19:4'. 2 Smith (Tul!ln). 20!23. ). K11t1 ITU1tln), 10-J •;' Ooneld•on (Tut tln), 70:4', 5. SlllV't (Tuttln). 11:15.
2· A JVlll« VtnltY THm rttutll. I, Unlvtnllv.
lnd!Yldu11 r .. u111: I. Htlllck (Unlver1ltv),
2n s1 2 Almt11trovt tun1ver1lly), 21:26; 3.
Howerd (Cott• Mt.a), 21:•2; 4,McPl'lt•IOll
(P.cl!ICI ). 2h4 ; 5. Jont\ (Pecfflca ), 21.W
1 ·A JttlNlll' Vtnl9Y
Teem rttultt· 1 Mtll'*le.
lndlvlduel rtl\lflt I. Tecktll (MtOllOll•l. nm: 1. Htfr•• tMtllftOll•I. n:n1 l . Pertz
(MttnOlll l. ts:4$, 4, HOOi*' CNOrdolf),
11~; S Pttrltol'I (Metnolla), H:i6.
Jim COibert
Mtrll Pltll o-"c'~ Ot vld e dloferdt 0-Ttwtll
JeyHNt r-s• Curt a 'l'f'\lt'l'I
.... Cten'11tw OeryML(Ol'O
Jell 5tllCltrs koft Sln'ltton
L"Trevlno
t rNlrvent
Jllft '°°''" 0 1rv Koctl
em"°"" Mlkt lttnntn "°"' /Mtttllt O...Otwltu l(fllh ,.,,,,. aoeNiAN,,,,..,
WtllY Arrm•r-.i.dl 11...,
Jiff~
Meftl ()'Mitt•
~r ... 1rtt0:
l
J1111 Crt lW
Ool c;wmeln WtOll •• ,,,,ti
Pettv St!Mllen
Mvre Vt n Hoo11
Alka Mllltt
8tt1v Berrell
HOUlt Sttc:v
Sue !rl1
Sul F091tme n
Kelhv WnllwOl'lh K•lhv Potllewell Btvetlev Ot vl1 C~rlOttt Molll110f'tltrv llObln W•llon
Pe t 8redltv
Jt ntl COltt
Slellf\anle Ferwl11 Pla Nlk\Otl
Ptmefla
NOTE Saturdtv'I r•tt• ware OOSI·
pqntct b«ault ol '"" wot condition ol the track
HllYwood P1r1c
SAT\HtQAY'S •If.SUL TS 134111 .. SJ • ...., lllnlMs ,,_..,.,
FllUT RACE. One mllt pac:t: Watbro
I Longo) 22 60. 10 20. UO, Wlnttrlo 9 20.
4 IO. Ktllv Alto 9 60. Time: VlO 115. U
EXACTA (10·1) oald 1148.SO.
SECOND RACE. Ont mllt pece Btl Cll•mo (Per~tr Jr ) 4.00, 3.00, 2 60; Full
Poeltt l U O. l.00: Cellt nlt 5.10. Tlmt I S7
U EXACTA (1-2) Peld slU O.
THIRD ltA(E. One mllt PtCt!
OH·Vlnctro (Aubin) l.IO, 4.00, 2 • .0; DH·f:Orllltt (Valltndlnghem) S.20, S,IO, J 40. Native Hunltr 2.40 DH-DH dlltat lor
win Time 1.59 U EXACTA (4·S) ot ld
s 19 20 U EXACT A IS-0 Plld U s.:!O.
t'OURTH •ACE. One mllt oace Elllt
Br"" IL•CklV) S.40. 4.20, 3.20. Cheln Gan11 6 IO, S...O, Et Juan 4.IO Time: 2;00 3/S
'"'TH RACE. Ont mite oace: Sklo~r Youno (Longo) 12.20. 7 00. uo. GaHent
Fro11 1.40, S.40; Ol1lrlbutor l IO. Time: 1:.SI 315. U EXACT.A 11·9) oekl 1139.20.
SIXTH "ACE. Ont mllt Peet: Brendltlll
Iron IAublnl 30,IO, 17.00, UO; Teroort Wev
S.00, 3.IO; Pren Nollce S.00. Time: 1:57 2/S.
U •XACT A (7·6) paid '265.IO.
SEVENTH RACE. Ont mllt PIOI: Sttrl· lno 11.20, 4.60, 3.20; Wik! Wlkl 3.40. 1.IO,
WlldWOOd Felcon 4.00. Time: 1:S7 2/S. u
IXACTA 11·5) oeld i.47.70.
SIGHTIC •ACE. One mile otet· Lord Neulrlno !Longo) 26.IO. t.00, 3.00, A..cntn
aev 4 20, 2.20; Mtl>lt Fritz 2.20. Time. 1:56
l lS U UtACTA U·ll ~Id S139.SO.
NINTIC llACll. One tnllt oec•: VerMn IPerker Jr.I 2.60, 2.20. 2.10, Maddi.on 360.
2.60; Su-Bred"'9~ 2.10. Time: 1:55 2/S. U llXACTA !)·41 e>eld S21.00. '2 fl!tCK Silt
(l-1-7·1·3·3) P•ld '1.7'2.00 with 17 wlnnlno
llC'lltlt (llYt llOl'M\). Cerrvover POOi:
"6,394,12.
T8NTH •ACE. Ont mllt PICI: ~I Koal• (L•ckav) 11.00, S.IO, 4.00; Tim'•
Mela 9.IO, 4.IO; BtlW'Ocldtn 3 . ..0. Time: 1:5'
l/S. U llXACTA <2·1) Ptld Stl.IO. Alltnel·
anct : 13,261.
DeepMa ""*"'
DAVEY'S LOC:Kllt (Hew-1 ... dtl -37 1noltt\. IS bau, 20 Donllo, JS
mecktrtl, l Ytllowtlll
•
Womin's v•Yba•
COLLEGE
UC Santa Barbero def. UC lrvlM. IS·I,
15-10, HS. 15--S.
TremactMM
•Astra.ALL ... __,~
CHICAGO CUBS-ACQUWed MIU Cllflt ,
1>1tc,111r, from waivers. AtltHtd J.,.,y
Mor1les. oullleldtr. aASl<ETaALL·
N•tlenel a.1111111N1 Auecle*" CLEVELAND CAVALIEA$-AH <:lltel
vt rl>ll aor-..1 with World 8. Fr"'
guerd, on • mulll·vH r conlrecl.
DALLAS MAVEAICll.s-<ul Svlvttlef
Norris. centtr, Sherred Arnold, llUlfd,
Ctvde Corlev, ouerd·lorw1rd, Johnny
Merlin, lorwera·centtr, 11\d BIH Sad!«.
forward GOLDEN STATE WAAAIOA$-SlontCI
Mlkt ere". 11U•rd end Pac. Mannion. ouero MILWAUKEE BUCK$-Slentd Kevlll
GreveY, guard. A~ IN I Ttd
ICllclllt, lorwera, N S felled to Pest "''
llf\Vtlcl l
NEW JERSEY NETS-SlllM'd a 111
Wllloug!lb\I, Bruce Kuc11ntkl, torwaros.
HorK • Owens. l.tdl JOMS end Perrv
Mou , ouard1, Leo Cunnlnot'ltm and Tim
C•rr, centtf\.
NEW YORK KNICKS-SIOntO Ed
Sllerod. ouerd.
PHOENIX SUNS--SIOntO Rod Foster, ouerd, to 1 two·v1tr c:ontrect tnd Oertck
Whflltnl>Uro. -rd,• lllrH ·vter 'contrKt. l'OOTaALL. "' ..... ' ..... '--GREEN BAY PACl(ERs-<ul Maurie•
Hervev, a.lety
LOS ANGELES AAMS--SleMd Monti
Jt Cllton, C:ornt<Daek.. CUI Jeff $1'""'°"•· wldl rtctlvtr MIAMI DOLPHIN~ NII ,.,,._.,,
wide rectlvtt, a nd Jo. Ao111, 1111111 end. to • Hrlt1 ol 0M·v11r contrllds.
NEW ORLEANS SAINT$-Aclln l.O Greo Sltmrlek, cornttbtck, Cul Bill Hurltv,
SllllV
PITTSBURGH STEELER$-Acllv11td
Tune!\ Itkin, llntmen, Cut Merk Klrcnn.r,
01111\t lVt llCklt.
SAN FRANCISCO 4'EltS-SIGntd John
C110111e, ouerd W1lvtd Ed Juelle,
flntblcller. •ncl Mike Clerk, cltitn•lvt end WA$HING TON REOSKINS-Acllvei.d
Ari Monk. wlelt rtctlver. R .... Md Dt vt
Stief. wide •Ktlver UllltM s .... , ...... ..._
USFL-AMOUnctd llltl tllt ClllcetO 81111
Ind Ille Arllont Wr •noltn ,,. ...... wllctltd
lr•nchltft, 11\dudlng the entire '"''" of Plevers. CHICAGO BLITZ-Ntmed Merv '-tvv
Med COICll.
OINVElll GOL.0-lltntd W•dt /Mn· nlno, wide receiver.
LOS ANGELES EXPttEU-Sltflecl •-It erown, runnlnt beell, to 1
multl·vear conir1ct. PHILADl!l,PHIA STAH-Sltntel Ouent
8tll, OIMntlve llCklt end •IN H1rdltt,
deftlltlvt *"· HOCKaY
H.AltTl'OttD WHALl!Rl-ft-lntel ll'le
rlofltt lo '''° Aflhljf', ~n. trorn
"" F'tlflecltllltll• Ftvers. Aeoulrecl Gree Matone, c:en•er, trorn ttw 1t111~
f'tfttulnt In t adltnoe '°' t tllltd·t"OUllCI lfl5 drtn Pleil.
L.OS ANOELES K.INOS-~.O "'" Berrett, Cltfenttmen1 . from the MlnMIOl• ~th ,,.,,, tor TUlure COMk*•llonL
·--Mllct •i.111, ........ ~Hew H1ven Of Ille Amerkell HOClk_,. L~
s.<11 OtrY '-ltl<Otlll, -tttncltr. lo Ntw
Htvtll NEW YORI( 4tANGElll$-Aultntd ltOll
SGoll 1'1CI JOl>n Venl>lltbroudl., goellltt,
OOU9 lert11. Scoll ""'""'°°"'' Orent LedVerd, ore.,,.,. NlcOleon, Cllrlt lllet11ud
.,.. Sttvt •1c111nonct, dtlto-1. 01ry eurM. Ctfl'I COflftOI', Gtrv O.Orlo, Slevt Hlt-11111. Chtls K011l0t, Jim Me!OM, Ste¥t
Marlll\ton end ._ SCUtfttld. lllfwerdl. to
TUIM ol lfle (elltr .. Hoelln L.'""'9, ~ONTO MAPLa LIA, ........ ...
M<Gll .,._ 0... IMM, .... WMt. 4IN
lttn SttOM, C911ftf, IO IN fl, ~
Selftl• el '"' AIMrieefl Hedi.., ~
GWC e • •
From Page C1
a nu.erabte operuna 30 minutee
(not to mention pme) u he
threw four flrJt·half inser-
oeption.s. Bakertfleld dld get on
the liOOreboard before tnter-
mlulon, but It took a bit of
trickery to do IO.
Faced with a leCOnd-a.nd ·goal
al the ewe 7, H.ante.n pa.med
behind him to halfback John
Bonner, who then tucked the ball
under hi5 arm aa lf he wu goin&
to run. At the last .econd, though ,
Bonner threw bllck aero. f.leJd to
Hansen, who had swung out of
the backfjeld. H.anllen took Bon-
ner's tou and went into the end
zone untouched.
Heinle, however, countered
with his fourth TD put of the
night, thia time covering t 9 yards,
to Mike Bowles in the thf 'd quar-
ter. With his primary reeeiver
covered, Heinle, who tied a GWC
record for most paaees in a game,
spotted Bowles all alone down the
right sideline after the wide re-
ceiver had eluded the comerback.
Heinle, incidentally, finished 10
of 19 passing for 199 yarda while
doing all of his damage in vir-
tually 30 minutes of play as he
didn't play the second quarter
and didn't throw a pass in the
the fourth.
Geldlln Wnt a, a.lrers!Wd 7
kenlWONr1tn
Bektr•flelcl 0 1 0 c>-7 Goldtn Wat! 21 0 7 l>-21
GWC -Parrl'11 7 PIU from Htlnlt ([)one
l<lc:k).
GWC -Orv ll PtU from Htlllle IOont kl<JI).
GWC -Fl>C/lbtck 9 OIH from Htlnlt (Oona
klc!.).
B -Ht nMn 7 PIU trom Bonner IAObit' kick).
GWC -Bowin" PIH trom Htlllle (()one kick ).
Allendtnce -1,700 (ntlmtltd).
'"OIVICM.IAL STATISTICS .. .,...
8 -~, 1·•; .Mvtf'1, •·40; Tetum, 6-21; o... H or mlnu' 2. C.tton, 7·19, Obtr11. S.-t;
Bonntt, 1~»-
GWC -Gr--. H or min<.!• 7, SletnleW. 1•11; JoMton, 14·5'; Aociltttlt , 1·1; FlsehOedt.,
1·12; PH•'"-· Mor mlllut 1. .........
B -HtnMn, f·l•·S, 106; eon--, 1·1-0, 7,
Ollerv. H 3·0, 113.
GWC -Htlnlt, 10-19-1, 1"; Gre-no, 3-6-0, IS. ... ~
B-A. Wl"lams, 1·71; ltll, 3·'7, T. Wl"lamt. l·t; Strlngt.-ow, 2-«>; Hen...,, 1·7; JedlM>ft,
2·11, HUdson, J-J6; ROCl9tU, 1·44 GWC -Bowlll, 4· 117; FltCNltc:tr., •~JO;
P•"'"'· 1·7; Orv, >·"· JoMtol\, l·fof' ml11Us 4.
occ e e •
From Page C 1 .
ranked 13th in the state.
"They haven't really played
anybody," said Tucker. They're
good, but I thought we could beat
them.
"Hell. I thought we'd beat 'em,"
Tucker said later. "we should
have scored twice m the first half
but the offense couldn't quite do
i L"
At one point, traWna 6..0 in the
aecond quaner, the Pirata had a
chance to tie, and possibly take
the lead, moving from their own
29-yard line to the Vaquero 1. But
on fourt h down , John
Castaneda's off-tackle plunge
was stopped and Santa. Barbara
took over on downs.
Santa Barbara got its lead on a
17-yard llOOring strike from quar-
terback Gregg Tipton to wide
receiver Craig Dell.
"The of.feme lost this one," said
Tucker. "I thought the defense
played very well but we couldn't
move the ball. The running game
isn't so bad, but the passing is
terrible."
Sam .. ,..,. tt, 0n._ c .. ., o
SC.WW~
Slnla 8trblrt 0 6 13 >-22
Ortllff Coa1I 0 'O 0 I>-0 SB·Oell 17 oeu ~ TIPton (Ille!< ten.o>
H ·Cou\lltv 27 oeu ,..om Tloton (0t11 felltcl)
S&·Predtdo 3 t'\111 (Slnllh kick) SB ·GflnU1le1 30 FG
INOfVlOUAL ITAT'tnla ......
SB-PrtcledO, 6·21, Cener, ll· 11; Krug, 3 ....
Rot>les. 3·4; TlttlOl'I, 6·1or·mlnut·>O.
occ-Br..,...,, 1s-1ts; Mtf'ldllh, S-23.
Oown1. 3·13; C.1teMde, l ·7, TOIMff, H ;
CllaM, H or-minus· I; hrl-u. l·lor·mlnlll· 1; Swenber 11 , l ·lor·Mlnut-l; Brown,
Mor·mtnu1·6; Goocllno .... lor·mlnvl· 11.
It .....
S&·TIDlon. 12-Jl·O, 134; WerbtlOw. 'l-J-0, 15.
OCC·GOOdlM, )•1?-0, 111 CllllM. 6·f-1, 73;
PerlMttu. 0· 1-0, 0. ·~ SB-Cou.llllv, ~Ota. l·l01 l"rtcleoo, 2·?1. C•rttt. 2·20; &ult. 2·10; Sc:"1'0Htr, 1·7: Trfeuelro, 1•S; Cll'ltl<.t. 1·4
OCC ·Oownt, 1·>0; S.Herf\tld, 1-lt, Sten,
2·20; O'Netl, 1-16. Sw1ntltf11. 1·t , Bradltv, l·l
Saddleback
extends home
streak, 14-6
Saddleback C.Ollege'a football
team extended Its home ~
streak to 35 gamee Saturday
night with a 14-6 verdict over
Lon.g Beach City C.OUege.
The Oa'-'ChO.. who fell behind
in the aecond q\W1tt 3-0 on a
26-yard field pl by Lona
Beach .. Dana Ranwey, took \he
lead for good on a 70-yard drive
later tn the stanza. Mlk.e
DoUilua' 415-yard lo. to Todd Case opened the drive and ellht
plays later, John Cam>ll plunpd
Into the end zone.
s .. a1a1dl f~. L-... ~ CC 6 ,_...,...,._
• J l .... 6 0 1 1 .... ,.
• I
;
·-
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
JuUe Walters ,
Getting educated in Beverly Hill.s
By 8 08 THOMAS °' .. , ......... ..,..
BEVERLY HILLS -British actress Julie
Walters has been getting an education in the peculiar
customs of this sunbaked community.
"What a place this is, with its masses of cellulite
and gold jewelry," she says. It was the first visit to California for Walters,
who stars with Michael Caine in the new film,
"F.ducating Rita." Her performance has drawn raves
from previewers.
She was her~ under the best of circumstances
with full ''star" treatment: limousines, parties and a
suite at a posh hotel.
"Very curious, that place," she said of her hotel.
"ln the room, they have a notice telling you what you
can't wear In the cocktail lounge. You can't wear
jeenl, you can't wear T-shirta, you can't wear tank
tops. That eliminated most of my wardrobe.
"Then you go into the lounge and find it's full of
hookers! I wu there for a nightcap, and a Marine in
full-dress uniform, including white gloves, tried to
pick me up. Curious."
Walters arrived for an interview at a famed
restaurant, marveling over the cars parked in fropt.
"I've never seen so many Rolls-Royces in my life!"
says the actress. .
One has the impression that Walters is not far
removed from Rita, the blunt-talking heroine of her
new film. Attractive rather than beautiful, she has a
haystack of straw-colored hair, dancing eyes and a
beguiling smile.
"F.ducating Rita" is the descriptive title of the
comedy-drama about an unread beautician ~ho
enrolla in an English open-university program. Her
unwilling tutor is Caine, a boozing wreck of a
profeaor. Both lives are changed by their sometimes
violent association.
There's more than a little Eliza Doolittle in the
life of J ulie Walters, boMl 33 ye.an ago in
Birmingham, England. She left school at 17 to train as
a nurse.
'.'I liked the work," she said. "I liked reading to
the patients, feeding them grapes and all that. But
then, I was a junior nurse and those were the things
you did. When I got to be a senior nurse, I'd have to
deal with all that blood and things. What I really
wanted to do was act.
"My mother was horrified. 'She'll be in the
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gutter before a year!' she said. But then, my mother la
lriah, and she can make anything a&alamity."
Walters took a coune in phyaiofogy -"about as
uselesa a subject as you can f.ind" -to improve her
school credita ao ahe could enroll in the theater colnle
at Manchester Polytechnic. After three years, she
graduated and joined the Everyman Theater in
Liverpool, makill2 her stage debut as the Dark Witch
in "Dark of the Moon." At the Everyman, she met a
number of figures who influenced her later career.
especially William Rusaell.
Despite her mother's prediction, Walt.era was
able to earn a steady living in regional and London
theater and British television.
Then, in 1980, her old friend, Willy Russell,
wrote "F.ducating Rita" for her.
"There's a lot of Willy in Rita," the act.res8 said.
"He had been a hairdresser, and his wife was a
teacher who had encouraged him to get an education.
"But there's a lot of me in Rita, too, especially in
the matter of survival. Even with the opposition of
my family, I was determined to pursue acting against
great odds."
Julie Walters has been drawing raves
from r e viewers of "Educating Rita," in
which she stars as an unread beautician . .
who falls under the watchful eye of a
boozing professor played by Mic hae l
Caine. "F.ducating Rita" was a West End stage hit,
winning Walters prizes as the season's best new
actress. Lewis Gilbert, who directed three James P.•,'TW ..... 1.·s.,..u·m·m-.,,~.·o!l,,.-lll!a.n~•ulll!IM-lll!S~IH-,,.,,-·.ll!!Fi!!ll,.•.,,"""!"',• •------------------....
Bond adventures, acquired the film rights and Hypnollc, And Vety S.xy."
insisted that Rita play t'he role. For star power, -D•""1 AnNn, INwewHlc
Gilbert recruited Michael Caine, whom he had 17th SMASH WEEK OF
AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! directed in his first big success, "Alfie." ~ . ~~
After her Hollywood education, Walters is 73 1' ~~~
taking off for her film's premiere at the Toronto Fttm ~"-· DAN AYIRm EDDIE MURPHY Festival. Then she's scheduled for an international
publicity tour. IRJ Like the liberated Rita, Walters ·is also unen-
cumbered. r..!===~~iiiiiiii~-;~ii~i!iir-:._~1 "I had been living with a man, but that ... IB over
now," she said. "For the first time in my life, I'm
absolutely free. It feels good."
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Ce Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse leave~ fairgrounds
By TOM TITUS °' ... Ollllr,... .....
After 18 yeara at the same old stand, the C.OSta
Mesa Civic Playhouae ahilts ita spotlight this
weekend and the Irvine Community neater
completes its "revival aeuon'' with a new look at a
Pulitzer Priz.e-win{ling comedy.
The C.OSta Mesa players, headquartered since
1965 at the World War Il-vintage auditorium on the
Orange County Fairgrounds, move into the Rea
CommunityCenterThundaywiththeopeningofthe
melodrama ''He Done Her Wrong" or "Wedded But
No Wife." · ·
Heading the C.OSta Mesa cast are JeRie Cowley
as the heroine, Russ Mun.son 88 the hero and Matt
La VlCJle 88 the villain. Others in the company are
Mary ModJano, Carter Wittman and Laurie Lambert,
with olio numbers by Vicki Shoulders, Debbie
Leffler, Clancy Hardy, Leonard Hansen and Darlene
Northrop. ,Dance hall girls include Beverly Allen,
Helene Briggs, Darlene Roth, Michelle Jac~n.
Cathy Serna and Janet Olinger. •
Pati Tambellini, who founded the Costa Mesa
group and has been its resident director ever since, is
staging the melodrama with Sharon Aguilera
providing piano accompaniment. After Thursday's
opening, performances will be given Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 29 at the Rea Center,
661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Call 754-5159
weekdays for reservations.
The Irvine Community Theater is raising its
curtal]l~on "Harvey," the prize-winning play about a
man and his invisible rabbit, which opens Friday at
Turtle Rock Community Park in Irvine. Robb Fahey
is directing.
Joe Abrams stars as the rabbit fancier with Rita
Shipman and Lenore Stjeme playing his concerned
family members. Others in the ICT cast are Steve
Grodt, Janet Shatsky. Robert S hadbolt, Chuck
Benton, Mary Benton, Karin Hague and Ira
Kucheck. -
"Harvey" will be presented Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 29, with Sunday
matinees at 2 p.m. Oct. 9 and 23, in the Turtle Rock
·auditorium, on Sunny hill Road off Turtle Rock Drive
in Irvine. Reservations are unneccessary, but
information is available at 857-5496.
A~rfonnance of F.dward Albee's drama
"A Delicate Balance" will be presented by the
Theater Artists Group, a company of touring
professional actors from Santa Barbara, Saturday at 8
p.m. in UC~aJi'ine.Arts V.illage.-Theater.
Four local stage productions will be taking their
final curtain calls this weekend. They are:
•''Milter Roberta" at the Westminster Com-
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munity Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster
(995-4113), windJ.na up Friday and Saturday at 8:30.
•"Hold Me" by the Newport Thea~r Art.
Center at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, a50 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Be.ach (631-0288), playing
Thursday through Sunday at 8 p.m.
•"The Boy Friend" at the San Cle.mente
Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San
Clemen te (492-0465), running Thursday through
Saturday at 8 p.m. · -
•"Luxury €ruise" at the Garden Grove
Community Theater, Chapman Avenue at St. Mark's
Circl~, Garden Grove (893-0806), on stage Friday and
Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30.
Other shows continuing their respective runa
along the Orange Coast are:
•''Amadeus" on the mainstage and "Mixed
Singles" on the Second Stage of South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
(957-4033), nightly except Mondays through Oct. 16.
•1'Guys and Dolls" at Sebastian's West Dinner
Flayhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950),
Wednesdays through Sundays until Oct. 30.
•"Romantic Comedy" at the Jiarlequin Dinner
Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana .
(979-5511), nightly except Mondays through Nov. 13.
"Picnic" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse,
Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach
(847-4465),Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 15.
•''.Morning's at Seven" at the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse,-606 Lagwia Canyon Road, Laguna ~ach
(494-0743), Tuesdays through Sundays until Oct. 16.
•"Pygmalion" on weekends and "Dear Liar"
Mondays and Tuesdays at the Newport Harbor
Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa
(631-5110), through Oct. 18 and 23, respective! .
MICHAEL CAINE RICHARD GERE
A fMN,ftJl1 Ftllff ... --=:;;:atr~
--NOW PLAYING---
COSTA MESA llUffTINITCMI lfACM ~-Edwaldl~-~,... Cinema
M8.Q38&
.... VIEJO
Eclwds Viejo Twin
930-al90'
11me•11:cs.n ,
lllO-acc:D'Tf:D-·--
"PAST, l'UNNY SAnR•!'
-NEW YORI< TIMES
~~
~ \W ·-.-~~o
Ri ta Shipman, Karin Hague and
Lenore Stjt:rne (from left) are
COITAMHA
Ec!wanls BnstOI 540-7444
#1
COITAMUA Edwam Cinema Center 97Mi.
mAPWA
Bf• Mlon 529-5339
6az • l,J/11111111
Fri. 9:05
SaUSun. 2:00, 5:30, 9:05
STRANGE INVADERS
Fri. 7:16, 10:50 (PG)
Saty/Sun. 3:45, 7:15, 10:50 RPIP.ftl!~!i!ifiiii!Miiilii
All Petferma11c .. lef0<e 6:11 Ptl
(h S,.C.. E....-.. b6 Held
•t!i~'Mtfihi4]1i~1) * CENTER
f'ACUl!Yo1 CANOl.(WOOO
"BRAllSTCD" (PG)
11 IO •DCUY
I IQM6l12;;.J
1,,1~;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ LA !f!!!DA Al ROSICftA!IS
1;00. l".20, ~-l:OO, I 0'.20
''UJOI & TIE CltlSOS" (PG}
400 years of training
In the art
l of sudden death ...
unleashed on 20th
century America.
NOWPLAYJNG
At These Specl•lly Selected Theatres
COSTA MESA LA llAIAA -P1cif1c·s wuwm EllWltds Bllslot AMC F n!>ton ~rt Orwl9I QwM.ln PacfflC's Ml-Way 39
SA0-1444 691-0633 634-93111 Dnw•l<I 991.Je93
fl TORO OIWlqE
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581-5880 637·00.0 ~Conema l~-:U..=,J 634-3§11 .
OAllO(ll llllCM IAlftAR'"""81
Eci.11ds Westb/OOll 53<M401 Pac:dlC. s Slnl1 Ft 1146-6&40
RETURN TO THE ADVENTURE
THAT CAN BE SHARED AGAIN AND AGAIN!
'1"AILWAU"-
RE11JRN OF 1HE
JEDI
* 70 MM 8 TRACK DOLBY ITERl!O *
• DOLBY STEREO
f~ •ti n tt 11
I ft n' t t ' I f It
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* *
•
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"l'Ulm-fUCIJ" (I)
1:00. 5:40. 10:10
"MlllW. l..acll'S YACATllf'
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"llEYml> TIE 00'' (I}
ltJO. tlO. t:J5, 6:l5, 1:46, ltjO
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ltJO. tJS. 4:45, w . t.t5. 11;10
-.. ftlr calmJS" ~) ~ , ... ---,.. "FANNY & AlDAllJ(l" '(I) ~ ta . ._ te. ~ u:00 1:00. •:•s. u
H~ ~\ .• l'J (: ! f.1lii
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.._, atllSTMAS,
•.U..:E" (I)
12'.lO. l'OO, &:JO. l:OO. I 0:3!1
featured in "Harvey" at the Irvine
Community Theater.
J\ND ·T HE
CRUISERS
tEF
•
,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oo1. 2, 1983
Today's TV Ptttr O'TOOlf. Jeaalea H1t))tl
l 1MOVIE • * * * * Tilt latt 5llOw ( 1977) Ar1
C1tnty. uty Tomlin
MORHIHO
-5:00-
• TODAY'S AfUGIOH
(!) ll4AE£ 8COAE I COMMUMl'TY
CALE1C)AA
6t:) TONY ANOS~ Al.AMO
-5:10-
GMOVIE
• • ·~ "Thi Cowboy 119~•1 Oocu mtnllfY. NaHaled by Tex Rltt8', Wil·
llamConrad
-5:15-(!) WHA rs NU?
-5:20-t~MOVIE * t 1., "If ThlnOS Wete 0.118'8111'
(1979) Suzanne Pleshelle. Don Mur
ray.
-5:30-
1 FOR OUA TIMES
VIEWPOINT OH NUTRITION
(!) AOllERT SCHULL.Ell
~=TCHUfOi * * * "Ball Of Fire" 11942) Gary
Cooper, Batbara StanW)ck
(l }MOVIE ... ** *'" "Star Wars· (1977) Matk
HamHI, Htlfrlsoo FOid
-5:45-m CHRISTOPHEll'S ~OSEUP
-8:00-
• KIOSWOAl.D G MUSIC ANO ntE SPOl<EN
WOfU> 8 PERSONAL DIMEKSIOHS 0 YOO™ AHO T11E ISSUES
(!) SUHOA Y MASS
.tD HEWS r II) AOMPEA ROOM I CJ) TV .. LOOKS AT l.EARNING I ®l DIRECTIONS I 8 TO BE AHHOUNCEO I ~EA CAFE'S COMEDY
' @MOVIE
1 • * "Final Assignment'' (1980) I Genevieve BujOfd. Mte'1M Yor~
I -8:30-8 UF£T1MES D SEREHOIPITY 8 A08ERT SCHUUER 0 FACES Of CULTURE
O PMtETIME
(!) HEAITAGE Of FAmi
e SPEAKOUT e AOMP£R ROOM
CJ) LET THERE 8E LIGHT
OJ) PUIUC IUS£ 8 AGAICUl T\JAf U.S.A.
~WAYOfTAUTM J°' VIDEO JUKEBOX
' -7:00-
TOOAY'S AEUGlOH
TMArSCAT
-1:00-
1) Cl) 8UHOA y MOANING
D OOYSSEY
D POPEYE ANO FRlENOS
Q SEAGEAHT PRESTOH Of THE
YUl<OH 0 LLOYD OGILVIE
(!) AAWHIOE
I CD TOM ANO J£ARY
fD OOH'T TELL YOUR MOTHER
®l JEAAY FALWELL Q! REX HUMBARD
(O)MOVIE
• • "The Ttmber Tramps" I t978)
Joseph Cotton. Rosey Grier
I SJ SUNSHINE'S ON THE WAY 0 ntE MAKING Of STAR WARS
-8:30-
0 PRIME OF YOUR LIFE 8 LONE RANGER 6 MEET1HO TIME AT CALVARY
G) AIE.DERICK K. PRICE
~KNOW YOUR BIBLE m AMERICAN RELIGIOUS TOWN
HALL MEETING
-9:00-
0 MEET THE PRESS
G MOVIE
• • ·~ "The Voyage 01 The Yes"
( 1972) Desi Arnaz Jr .. Mike Evans 6 ORAL ROBERTS
(!) CISCO KIO fD MISTER ROGERS TALKS Wint
PARENTS A&OtlT DAY CARE m WILO AMERICA
@} IT IS WAITTEH m HEARTOfntEMATTER
lC>MOVIE
t'lr "Jackpot" (1962) Wilham Harl·
nell. Betty McDowall.
(S1 FAERIE TALE ntEATRE
0MOVIE * * • "Don't Cry. Ifs Only Thunder"
( 1982) Dennis Ch11sloph8f. Susan
Saint James
-10'.JO-
D SISKEL a EIERT AT TliE
MOVIES
I ~RT IQ4tJU.Ell
ONE STEJt l!YOHO lfNrf FAlwa.L
I OHCAMPU8
WALL $fll&T W£EI<
QJl NEWSMAIWl8
'1) SUNDAY MASS
<Ci MOVIE * * * Talle Her, She's Mlrie" ( 1963)
J81!18S Stewa1t, Sandia Dee
-11:00-a BEST Of A.M. LOS AHOE1..ES
(!) l.£A().()ff MAN
9)MOVIE • * • "HOUMbolt" ( 1958) Cary
Grant, Sophia Loren
&> MASTEAPtECE THf.,(T'RE
~ CONTEMPORARY ~LTH ISSUES ®l8ASE8AU
'1)0SHIH
f 0> INSIDE OH
@MOVIE * t • "The Stratton Story" f 19A9)
James Stewart, June Allyson
-11:30-6 TERRY COLE-WHITT AKER
Cf) BASEBALi.
G) CHURCH IN THE HOME m CONTEMPORARY HEALTH
ISSUES
'1) WEEKLY SPORT HIGHLIGHT
(JAPANESE)
(H I FRAGGLE ROCK
fOl MOVIE
• • Tne Big Steal ( t949) Robeft
Mnchum. Jane Greer
-11:45-m NEWS {JAPANESE)
AFTE.RHOOH
-~:00-
Q THREE STOOGES
U BASEBALL f/J SEARCH
G)MOVIE * • ·~ "It A Man Answers" ( 1962)
Sandra Dee. Bobby Darin
EJl) BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN m HUMANlTIES ntROUGH THE
ARTS m SHOGUN DAAMA CID VIDEO JUKEBOX ($)PAPER CHASE
(2)MOVIE
-9:30-t * * 'l "Slat Wats'' ( 1977) Mark
I) FACE THE NATIOH Hamill. Hamson Ford
0 Qt NFL '83 -12':30-0 DAY Of DISCOVERY . IJ NFL TODAY CD LONE RAHGER 0 WILD. WILD WORlO Of
tD THE WORLO TOMORROW ANIMALS
&) CAUF<>AttlA JOURNAL.: TRAILS ~ hUMAHITIES ntROUGH THE
Of TOXIC WASTE ARTS m MOTOAWEEK (C) MOVIE
CJ) NFL TOO.AV • • t ' 1 "My Favorite Vear" ( 1982) ®J KBINETH COPEi.AHO Peter O'Toole. Jessica Harpet
'1) CROSSFIRE lti. MOVIE
* * • "811tltQ10Ulld" ( 19491 V11n
.ionn.on. Jolln kodllk
OMOVll * "MocMtn PloOlems" (19811 Clltvy
Cliue. P1tt1 D'Arbtn'tllhl
-1:20-
m T£TSUKO NO HtYA
(JAPANESE)
-1:30-
l OUTOOOfl LIFE
F-TAOOP
G)AOAM-12
I ~WITH DAVID
MHl<LEY
-2:00-
D ATONEWITH
G GIWGAH'S ISlAHO
&MOVIE
t * "A Real AmerlClll Hei-o" (1978)
Brian Dennehy, Forrest Tucker
(!)MOVIE * ** "Mltor Dundee" (1965)Chatl·
Ion Heston, Rlcl\ard Harris.
tD MOVIE * * * "Elephant Walk" ( 19SA) Eliza·
beth Taylor. Dana Andrews
G) THE GIRi... THE GOLD WATCH
N(t) EVERYTHING m GAOWIHG YEARS
'1)GENESCOTT
CHA~NEL LISTING~.
G)MOVIE • • * "MiO•lllic.nt Thief ( t967)
RoOtr1 w~. Sent• Berger
Cl) MOVIE * * ·~ "fklodl" 11978) Robert Culp,
M1rth1 Milner
I WAU STMET WEEK MA T1HE£ AT THE 11&.JOU
WELCOME IAOK. KOTTER
THAT'S INCA£Dlll,EJ
MOVIE * • '"' "Pat Ga11ect And Bl~ Tlla
Kid" ( t973) James Coburn. Kris Krts-
lolfeuon
ICJMOVIE
• • "Sooner 01 Laler' ( 1978)
Denise Mllhtr Rex Smith
(Z)MOVIE * •·~ "True Conl8S8t0r\4 p981)
Roben De N110. Robert Duvall
-4:30-IJ INTERFACE
Cf) TN<JHO ADVAHTAGE fD WASt41NGTOH WEEK IN
REVIEW
Cl) FACE ntE NATION
(Q)MOVIE
t t "Mr Sycamore" ( t975) Jason
Robards. Jean Simmons ($,MOVIE
• • • "Chariots 01 fire" ( t98 ti Ben
C1oss, Ian Charleson
8 KNXT 1CBS) Lo:. Angt'llh
0 KNBC 1NBC1 l<1~ Anqele<;
8 KTlA ,!no I los AnQt•le'> D MBC·TV IABCI Lo!> Angell:'<.
(I) "FMB tCBSI Sdn Diego
0 KHJ·T'V1ln0 1 Lo'io An·~1'if•<;
@) K~S T t '\BC1 San 01,•QLJ a» KTT\ 11110 1 Los Anqclr">
Cl) KCOP TV tlna 'LOS At1Qt'lf'~
till ~CE T rv I PBS1 Los Angeli>~ m KOCE rv 1P BS1 Hun11ngton Bc.ich
CC) MOVIE
• • • • "Resurrectoo" ( 19801 Ellen
Burstyn. Sam StlePard
Cl~ MOVIE
• • "Veronika Voss" ( 1982) Rosel
Zech. H11mar Thate 'R'
-2:30-
• GILLIGAN'S ISL.AHO fJ OIAECTIOHS
Qi) GROWING YEARS
~MOVIE * * "Roll, Freddy. Roll" ( 1974) Tim
Conway. J1111 Murray
(8)srTCOM 0 OCTOBER Pf!EVIEW
-3;00-:-D NASHVIUE OH THE ROAD
D MOV1E
• • • "Tiie Strawberry Blonde"
(19411 James Cagney. Rita Hay·
WOf1'1_ D THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
MHKlEY
-5:00-
1) Ntw8MAKERS
Q CHIPS PATROL
G ABCNEWSc;J
Cf) WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
Q.;)AAING UNE
Cl) M•A•S'H
(1J) NEWS
'1) ABOUT TELEVISION
0 THE MAKING Of STAR WARS
-5:30-
tl C8SNEWS
G NEWS
Cf) IN SEARCH Of ...
mlMOTOAWW<
(()ALICE
OJ) ABC NEWS O
'1) FISHING FEVER
CH) VIDEO JUKEBOX
EVENING
IOIMOVIE
'1 /I ''The Gltal AdvtnhHI" 1 tg76)
J~ Pelfllet Join CoN1n1 0MOVIE
• • • "Don t Cry It'• Only T hund&r
( 1982) Dennis Cllrlt1op/lt1. Susan
Saint JameL
CZ1MOVll! • • Goin SOU1h ' 11978) Jeek
NICholM>fl, Maty Stienburgen
-4:30-.
0 NEWS COHFEREHCE a SISK.EL a EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
tJ) 000 COUPLE
G) Wl<AP IN CINCINHA Tl
Q!NEWS
®J HEWSOOP£ m MOTORSPORTS
INTERNATIONAL
1$JFAEAIETALETHEATRE
-7:00-
1) ()) 80 MINUTES D OJ ARST CAMERA
Q ®l RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
NOT
O MOVIE
t t "A Real American Hero" ( 1978)
Brian Dennehy, Forrest Tucker
(f)NEWS ID STARSEAACH fJll ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO
SMALL II
~ EVENING AT POPS m SUCCESSFUL HOME
WOODWORKING
-7:30-m GENE SCOn
'H FRAGGLE ROCK
0 IKSIDEOH
'S ~ENOMENON Of BENJI
-8:00-
IJ 00 ALICE
0 Qt KNIGHT RIDER
O TAXI
U 01l HARDCASTLE &
MCCORMICK
(!) TWILIGHT ZONE
G)MOVIE * • • "Mag111licent Thiel ( 1967)
Robert Wagoer. Senta Sergei
9)SOUDGOLO flll WHO KILLED THE LINDBERGH
BABY?
~ MASTEAPIECEntEATRE
CC) tS) 0 MOVIE
t • • •.; "My Favorite Year · (1982)
Peter O'T oole, Jessica Harper CH1 ( 0) MOVIE
• • fr 'h "The World According To
Garp" (1982) Robin Wiiiiams, Mary
Belh Hun.
(l)MOVIE
• • "Death Wateh t 1982) Romy
Sehneider, Harvey Kettel
-8:30-0 Cl) OHE DAY AT A TIME
DTAXI
(!) LOU GRANT
-9:00-um.E AA8CAlS
M llUCCANE£*'9
KEHH£TH COP£LANO
TARZAN
®MOVIE *** "Tlcilet To Heaven" (1981)
t * "Harry's War" ( t98 t) Edw .. Nick Mancuso, Saul Rub1nek.
Hemnann. Geraldine Page
fJll PAESENTE ~ IT'S E.VEAYBOOY'S BUSINESS
(IDMOVIE
-8:00-
IJO NEWS
D MOVIE * * * "Aunt Mary" (1980) Jean 1J CJ) THE J£FFERSOHS
S1aple1on. Martin Balsam. Q UNDERSEA WORLD OF
0) MOYIE -1:00-* * "The Grear Acwenture" (1976) 1J Qt Nfl FOOTBALL
• • ~ "S O.S Tnamc" I 1979) David
J1111$Mn, Clons Leacllman DAY Of OISCOVERf CA8P£JI N#t) FMH06
8f.SAMli STREET (RJ 0
QUIET HOUR· SEAACtt
8'£CTMJM ~YMASS
Jack Palance Joan Collrns D FUN MOMENTS 1H SPORTS . Q THE MUNSTERS
(S) MUADER AMONG FRIENOS
@MOVIE
-10:00-0 HEE HAW t t ''The ~xi One" ( 1982) Keir Dul·
lea, Adrienne Barbeau I) COUEGE FOOTBALL CD ADAM-12 0 CJ) a NFL FOOT8AU. m 1993 DAUM CORPS -3:30-• MESSl•NIC JEWISH VOICE
~MOVIE
D MOVIE INTERHA TIONAL CHAM~lt 0 TALK A80UT PICTVAES * • • "ll's Onty Money" ( 1962) Jerry HIGHLIGHTS
Lewts, Zachary Scott ~ OCEANUS tJll TONY IAOWN'S JOURNAL m IT'S EVERYIOOY·s BUSINESS
CO) MSEBAU PREVIEW '83:
• • "Sooner Or Later" (1978)
OenlSe Moll«. Rex Sn11th f/J HEAAlD Of TRUTH CJ) MOVIE
®MOVIE (!) TWIUGHTZOHE • * • 'Hew111" ( 1966) Julte SEASONWMP~ • •~ "S 0 S r11anoc" (1979) DaVld
JansMn, Cloris leaehm111
ID REX~ Andrews, Richard Hams.
., PH< PANTHER 6D HOU.YWOOO 1001 NIGHTS
3),: 8ASEBAU. PREVIEW 'Cl: 8EASOH WRAP.UP
fl!) THE LAWMAKEAS IJAPAHDE)
-4:00-
112 WITH YOU
O SUNOAY «!) WASHINGTON WEEK IN lO) MOVIE
·~ REVIEW * * * '·~ "The World Acc«dtng To 6D W.V.GRANT Gatp" (19821 Robin Wit11ams, Mary * t 'h "Blue SunSlltt1e t t979) ZaJ. $)MOVIE Belh Hurl • • * '' "My Favorite Vear 11982) I$ l MOVIE man King. OebOfall Winten
Ne"" NBC series
'The Yellow Rose ,' 'The Rous t ers ' make debuts
By FRED ROTHENBERG
ot ... At ll 'lad~
·NEW YORK-To many television viewers,
!tiome and abroad, the image of Texas ranch life is J .R.
Ewing of "Dallas" taking off his pants. Rolling in the
hay, whateverlittle there is, has supplanted rolling
up your sleeves and doing an honest day's work on
Seuthfork.
But now. riding high in the saddle to save the
honor of Texas' cowboy roots, is "The Yellow Rose,··
NBC's enticing and photogenic contemporary west-
ern thatdebut.s wnight before nestling into its regular
Saturday night slot next week against ABC's
pea-brained "Fantasy Wand.''
For selective TV watchers, it's Emmy
award-winning NBC to the rescue again, with a horse
opera that will appeal to non soap-opera addicts.
Set on a cattle ranch in Texas, "The Yellow •
Rose'' has real dirt, real grit and real
honest-to-goodness characters who embody some of
humanity's positive dimensions, rather than the more
despicable instincts that are glorified on "Dal.las."
An impressive. big-name cast graces this
production, including actors who don't normally do
small-screen stulf: Sam Elliott, Susan Anspach and
Cybill Shepherd. NBC, fearing viewers wouldn't
J recognize these actors. insisted on David Soul
i ("Starsky &Hutch") as another regular.
The genetic link to most oJ these characters Is the
recently deceased WadeChempion, the family
patriarch and developer of the 200,000-acre Yellow
Roee. ''The old man spread his seed around," says
Elliott's character. Chance. a no-frills, dir«-tcowboy
with a ''past" and no last name. He's h ired on to help
the struggling ranch stay 90}vent.
A$ played with fonnidabillty and characteristic
re!lerve by Elliott, Chance has dallied with Colleen
Champion (Shepherd). Wade's 2~·year--0ld widow,
and with Grace McKenzie (Anspach), the cook and
~Jarnily confidante. Anspach, a bright, animated
t~. la delightful, whether she's flirting with an
old flame or dousing an adoleacentcrush.
Soul plays Wade'uon, Roy, who keepu cool
hand on the ranch protftdtnp, whlle Edward Albert
portrays the fiery IOfl, Qu.ltto, a lawyer. The f.amDy
haad.iaagreementa, but i i. 1trenath cornea from unity,
another deviation from the "Dafiaa" theme.
SECURE
• conHnt·tt tal
• ttc~lckmlal 1 •
%
For comic relief, Noah Beery (Jim Garner's dad
in "The Rockford Files") playsaseuoned ranch hand
whose fish stories can outlast any campfire. Jeb
Hollister (Chuck Connors), who lost The Yellow Rose
to Wade in a boozy bet, is in cotutantconflict with the
Champions. ·
''The Yellow Rose" has an alluring visual
texture. a quality ignored by most run-and-shoot TV
productions. Filmed entirely out.side Del Rio, Texas.
the accented golds and browna richly convey the
parched Texas ilatlands, although future episodes
will be shot in California.
The initial photographic sequences and the
opening breakfast-of-Champiotu&cene, rernln1ssent
of the bustling activity during the "Hill Street Blues''
rollcaU,areindications that ''The Yellow Rose"
aspires to be realistic, dignified TV.
It's a modem return-to· yesteryear that deserves
a future.
The old-fashioned fistfight, dramatic but not
deadly, is a favored technique of executive producer
StephenJ .CanneU. He uses it often in "The
Rousters," a new actlon-adventure aeries, which
made its debut Saturday night, and in his other
snows, "The A-Team" and "Hardcastle&
McCormick."
In "The Rousters," Chad Everettstars as Wyatt
Earp ill, a professed pacifist whoee famous lineage
forces his dukes into a continual upward state.
"Think I like it? I hate it," he says of the burden of a
gun-slinging namesake.
Everett plays a roustabout, a job requiring him to
be bouncer, peacekeeper and trouble-shooter ata
California seaside carnival. F.arp's wacky brother,
played by Jim Varney, iaaself-proclai~ mechan·
ical genius with a demolition streak. F.arp's mother
(Maxine Stuart) la a bounty hunter and, like the
typical Cannell-created character, quite a bit flaky .
"The Roust.era" la light-hearted, hannlea,
OttaSionally arnwdng and never meaningful. It
shouldn't keep you home Saturday night, but, if
you'restuckthere,itahouldn'tdoany harm.
4 --'
FIEIB LOCAL IWOIDFllB
DIN#D$1.IB
I Include• eoup or 1alad,
choice of potato or rice pilaf
Fresh Local Lobster
Comi n g Soon/
673-7726
801 E.
·Balboa
D HOU.YWOOO CLOSEUP _ JACQIJES COUSTEAU
._ D ®.J MOVIE
O WOAl.OATWAA ••• "Heaveo Can Watt" (1978) (!) PEOPLE TO PEOPLE G) M•A•s•H W&fren Beally. Julie Ch11stle.
9) MOVIE 0 WILD KINGDOM * • * 'h "The Day The Ear1h StOO<I CD SALUTE Sttll" (1951) MIChMI Aerlnle Patrte1a tJil MASTERPIECE THEATRE Neal ' m THE GIULJNI COHCEATS
&!) ARTCtTY
mNOVA
(l)C8SNEWS
0 TAK..a ADVAHTAGE O! llEET THE PAE.89 ~~INACTION
* t * "Talcl Het, She's Mint" ( 1963)
James Stewart Sandra Dee
H MOVIE
• •'II 11 C.me From HollywoOCI"
1 t9821 JoM Candy Dan Aykroyd.
-9:30-
IJ CJ) GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN
~~BEAT ••'It "The Mask Ot Olmltnos" ( 19U ) Zachary Seon. Sydney Green-
s1teel.
C)MOVIE * • • * Resurrecltoti'' ( t980l Ellen
Burstyn. Sam Shepatd 0 OCTOBER PREVIEW
-U5-
'5 ICZARAE
-10:00-e (j) lRAPfltR J0+4N, M.O.
• ·~ElLOW AOSl
0 THE WORU> TOMORROW
m>HARRYO GI EVENIHO AT POPS m GREAT PERFOAMANCE.S
) LONE ST AR BAR l GAILL
QMOVIE * • • The Freodl Lieutenant t woman·· (198t) Metyi Sueep. Je<e-
rny lrOllS
IZ)MOVJE
t * * * "Tilt tatii SllOW ( 1977) Art
C111nty, lily T om1t11 '
-10:20-
(tiJSITCOM
-10:30-
0 IT IS WRITTEN
G) EHTERT AINMENT THIS WEEX
ti) JIMMY SWAGGART m SAHTAAHITA
O,MOVIE
• • '' "love Child" ( 1982) Amy
Madigan. Beau Bridges '
-10:45-
D SUNDAY SPORTS PAGE
-11:00-
1) 0 U (I:~ NEWS D WALL STREET ./OURHAL
REPORT 0 PETER POPOFF
Q1) SNEAK PREVIEWS m WALLY GEORGE
H MOVIE
• • ·Harry's War 11981) Edward
HeHmann Ger uld1ne Page
-11:15-
IJCBS NEWS
-11:30-
IJ SPORTS FINAL 1!J PACESETTERS
G A8CNEWS
(!) SISKEL & EBERT AT THE
MOVIES m JERRY FALWELL a.
9) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF
TIME fD AN AMERICAN FAMll Y
CJ) HAMYO
®}MOVlE
t * • * "Far City' I 1972) Stacy
Keach, Jeff Bridges
Q!MOVIE
• • • "Touched By Love" (1980) Deborah Ralfin. Dtane Lane.
C':)700ClU8
(CJ MOVIE
• • "Ch1na 9 L1beny 37" ( t980)
WaHen Oates Fabio Testt
$,MOVIE
t • "A Stranger Is Watchtng" 11982)
Rip Torn. Kate Mu1Q1ew
-11:45-
O MOVlE
• • • "Touclled By love" I t980)
Deborah Raff1n,-Otane t.ane
8 HOLL YWOOO Cl~
-11:50-
IJ MOVIE
• • "Por1rat1 Of A Dud Girl' (1978)
Dem ... Wul/fJf Cf8lg Stevens
-12:00-
D 700CLU8
Cf) INOEPEHOEHT NElWORK
NEWS MOVIE
• • "V.,ontca Voss" (1982) ROSll
Zec'1. Hllmar Thate 'R'
-12!0IS-
OMOVIE
t I "The Next One" (1982) Keir Dul·
lea. Adrienne Bar1>e1u
-t~tl-
OMOYll * t t "Tilt l.JQUIOatOf" (1980} Aod
Ttylol. Trl'lor How.,O
-tz:ao-(!J ROHT IACl<J WITH DAVI>
HOAOWYTZ
(J) MOVIE
• • "Thi Next v1c11m" ( t975) Ca1rou
Baker. f P McKenna.
0THEL.£880H
CO)MOVll
• t "The B.g Steal" (1~9) Rob111
Mitchum, Jane Greer
-12!46-
( H1 MD WOMEJ4 IOU
-1:00-
CfJ DENHIS THE MEMACE -9> IHDEPENOENT N£IWOAf<
NEWS
6D WESTBAOOK H06A'TAL .
-1:06-
ISJMOVIE
t t * "The Sln" (1979) Anne Hty·
wood. Donald PlelSenCe
-1:15-
Ci MOVIE
• • • t "Payday · ( 1973) Rip TO<n.
Anna Capri
-1:30..!,
rf} MOVIE
• 1.; "Hot Shots" ( t956) Bowery
Boys, Huntz Hall
®)ABC NEWS
Q!NEWS
-1:45-
0 ATOHE WITH
rtj1MOVIE * * • "The Road Warno< ' ( 1981)
Mel Gibson, B1uu Spence.
-1:56-
OMOVIE
• • • •.; "My Fav«tte Yw" ( 19821
Peter O'T oole. JeS8IC8 Halper.
-2:00-
IJ Cl) C8S NEWS NIGKTWATCH
QJ HAAAY CHAPIH IH CONCERT
(%)MOVIE
••• '" "Slat W11s" ( 1977) Mark Hamill ~1trison Ford
-2:30-
($)MOVIE
• t • "Chario11 Ot Fire" (1981) e.ri
Crou, 11n Chaneson
-2:46-
4:00-
(!) MOAHIHG STRETCH
-3;06-
(C')MOVIE
• t t "Take Her. Shes Mine" t 1963)
James Stew811. Sandra Dee
-3:20-
JAJ StTCOM
-3.'30-
(!) FAmi20
@ MOVIE \.
• • "Sitting Dudla" ( 1980l"'Mietleel
Emil. Ztcl'I Norm1111.
-3:110-
MOVIE *** 'Tott To HelYen (1981)
Nltk Mancuso, Saul Rubinek
-4:00-~ = nE WONING
•• "Atwtt wamoi·, FrnlMtlln" 11974) Joe Dllleundro. Udo I(*
-di>-
(!) IUUWIHKlf
\
•
Ca Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
Tex a s toWn w a nts
to avenge slayings
KILGORE, Texas (AP) -The
yellow reward posters taped to Kilgore
storefronts don't say "Wanted: Dead or
Alive," but they might as well.
In the barber shop, at the Lion's
Club, over the lunch counter or in the
mayor's office, residents are still reel-
ing from the execution-style slaying of
five people abducted from a fast-food
restauraht nine days ago.
They all speak of one thing: revenge.
"People come In here and they say
they ought to kill them as soon as they
catch them," said Diane Renkema, shift
supervisor at the Pizza Inn, just down
the road from the local Kentucky Fried
Chicken outlet.
Four Kentucky Fried Chicken em-
ployees and a visitor were abducted
about 10:30 p.m. Sept. 23, taken to a
secluded East Texas oilfield 18 miles to
the south. laid down in the dirt and shot
in the back of the head. A back door at
the restaurant was found open and
about $2,000 was missing.
''If they catch them, 1 think they
ought to take them out and shoot them
in a field just like they did to those
people," said Ms. Renkema.
k.lllers might be local reside.nts becau.e
the isolated murder site was wtlikely to
be familiar to strangers. But Kilgore
residents are confident a $~0.000 re-
ward will shake loose some leada.
"The people of this town want a
hanging," said barber Jerome Denmon.
"I believe it would ~ pretty hard to
find a jury around here that would not
believe in capital punishment.
"This has really changed the town,"
Denmon said at his barber shop in
downtown Kilgore. ''It will be a long
time before people forget it -if they
ever do. It's always there."
Before Sept. 23: the 11,300 residenta·
of Kilgore had little more to worry
about than how the local high school
football team or the nationally ranked
Kilgore J unlor College team would
fare this season. They talked about the
parade appearances of the famed
Kilgore Rangerettes drill team or
drilling in the East Texas oil fields.
Kilgore has not always been so
peaceful: 53 years ago, prospectors
discov!:ed the largest oil field in the
United States under the town, and the
"roughnecks" who flocked to the oil
fields brought trouble to .town.
National Guardsmen quelled riots in
the 1930s, and the Tex8' Rangers
eventually snuffed out such "frontier
justice" practices as lynchings and
shootouts.
.....
KllGORE
1983 FOOTBALL SCHE ... ,.
.. ...... ··-.......
...... ... ..... ' ·-· ...... ... -· . '"" ~ .. -............. _ ......
_ .. ~
Since the slaying, gun sales at local
pawn shops have soared, an ice cream
store now doses at 9 p.m . and Piu.a Inn
employees have stopped taking the
garbage out at night through the back
door. The night manager of another
fast-food restaurant has bought a gun.
Police have few clues and fewer
suspects, but they speculate that the
But Kilgore residents are crying out
for a kind of modem frontier justice,
and Mayor Mickey Smith is working to
keep his citizens calm.
Jody Yates, 18, a freshman at
Kilgore J unior College, tacks a
reward poster to the campus bulletin
board. ·
Middlebury racism
claims were a hoax
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (AP)-A black
Middlebury College student whoee
claims of harassment by racist notes
and vandalism spread fear through the
campus has admitted writing the notes
himself, school officials said Friday.
Erica Wonnacott, dean of students at
Middlebury, the first American oollege
to graduate a black student, said the
college learned that "the victim was the
perpetrator," and that the student had
voluntarily withdrawn from the
school.
Wonnacott did not release the stu-
dent's name, but 19-year-old John
Grace of Burlington, Mass., told The
Associated Press earlier this week that
he was the person who received the
notes and did not know who had sent
them.
and stayed overnight with frienda. At 5
a.m. the next day he went back to his
room and found the second note saying,
"Die nigger."
"W-e-conducted-a vast handwriting
check and it was pretty clear it was his
handwriting" on the notes, Wonnacott
said. "He was confronted with it and he
admitted he had done it." She said the
student also admitted breaking his own
window.
The school will not press charges,
Wonnacott said.
She said the student "didn't know
why'' he had written the notes. "He's
obviously a young man with a lot of
problems."
The student sent a formal apology to
college President Olin Robison and
withdrew from the school on Friday.
Jo hn Grace, 19, shook up an entire
college community with his claims of
,,,
racist harrassment, but it ended up
being a hoax.
Grace had claimed that he was at the
college less than a week when he got
the first note taped to his window. and
that night he found the window had
been broken. He said he was alarmed
Robison issued a statement saying. "I
am saddened to inform the community
that ... these acts were perpetrated by
the victim against himself. ... This
self-inflicted campaign has brought
great pain to all of us."
., .
Highway I still
Big Sur huinine r
BIG SUR (AP)-The Halloween treat residents
along scenic Highway 1 have been waiting for has
turned into a turkey. Caltrans officials say it may be
nearly Thanksgiving before the road re-opens.
The California Department of Transportation
had hoped to have the northern California route clear
by Oct. 31 . Crews are working near Julia Pfeiffer
Bums State Park, cloae to the site of the largest
landalide in state history.
But Caltrans now says it won't be ready before
mid-November -if then.
Construction crews have sll'UCk rock and are
clearing the site at the rate of about four feet a day.
down from 5 ~ feet a day last month.
The road north from San Luis Obispo County to
Carmel and Big Sur in Monterey County has been
cloeed since February because of mudalldcs.
·-Caltrans says about 2.5 million people use
' Highway 1 annually. Its shutdown has cost busi-
,. nesaes millions of dollars in tourist revenue.
' A slide in mid-April at Sycamore Canyon, eight
miles south of Big Sur, killed construction worker
Skinner Pierce of Morro Bay.
Neither his body nor his tractor have been found.
_...,_.• although the slide was cleared Aug. 4 in a $650,000 u...._... effort.
Highway I , the scenic roadway that winds north
and south along the California coast, and which
has been closed at points since last February,
remains closed near Julie Pfeiffer Burns State ThelargerslideoccurredApril l,whensome2.7
P k d · h · I d 'l Th k . million cublc yar:d} of earth tumbled 1,000 feet onto . ar an m1g t remam c ose unh an sg1v-the highway and past it into the Pacifl~. destroying a
mg. 600-foot section of roadway.
·A battle o Ver handbills in Waikiki . ,
HONOLULU -(AP)-Ononecomer U.S .MagistrateJoeephGedanrecently "The hawking of handbills la not
stan& a middle-aged lady wearing an upheld the ordinance, saying it "meets the Haw~·· style, and in the long run will
artificial grass skirt with plastic lei antf constitutional muster." However, he or-have a k y impact on buslnell," ahe said.
plastic hibiscus in her hair. Next to her de.red the city not to enforce the ban until "You twalkdowntheaidewalkwithout
stands a chap with an airplane-shaped visor the.re is a ruling on a planned appeal. being hassled by aomeone trying to force a
topped with whirlies. Mark Davia, attorney for the Waikiki piece of paper into your hands."
A girl in a moose costume dominates Small Businem ADociation, said he will An earlier ordinance which banned
the BCene down the block. appeal to the U.S. District Court here. peddling and h.andbllla in Waikiki and
They and dozena of others -moat of Davit and Deputy Corporation Counsel seven other aections of the laland wu ruled
them college age -are handing out Susan Sato, whorepreeented thedty, said lt unconatitional in 1979 -a lower court
handbills in WalklkJ, Honolulu's prime was the first time in the nation that a federal rµling that was upheld by the U.S. Supreme
touri.lt area. They are the target of a dty judicial of!icial has upheld a flat prohibition Court in October 1982. The courta Mid the
ordinant'e and the focus of a Fint Amend-on handbill distribution. earlier ordinanoe violated guarantees of
ment caae before the federal courts. free speech and due proce11 .
Pedestrians in a six-block area of
K.alak.aua Avenue, Waikiki's main street,
can collect a handful of flyen ,promoting
catamaran and "Hawaiian Love Boat"
dinner crui!les, a nearby pub, photo pro-
cessing with an offer of free flltn, jeweley,
real estate and toW'I to neighboring ialands.
"I could paper my wallt with them,"
said Ann Bums, a vialtor from Butler, Pa ..
' clutching a fistful of flyera.
Re.ponding to complain ta from viaitors
and retidenta, the Honolulu City Council
. last year banned the dlatribuUon of hand-
bills on sJdewa.lka of the WallikJ l'e90rt area.
I·
. Davis argued during t~e trial that the The new measure bans per-
ordinance violates a persons constitutional son-to-peraon handbUlfuc and confinee
right to free speech, which is guaranteed by leafleta to 350 sidewalk racks -with lpilee
the First Amendment. He said amall on the racks to be Uligned by lottery. bu.sin~ owners would be forced out of The Hawaii V)litors Bureau aaya
Waikiki if the ban la enforced. handbillera are a bii IOW'Ce of vitttor
Ms. Sato countered that the ordinance complainta. The Waiklkl Improvement
is not an assault on free speech but merely Asaociat.ion, a buainela group, cam~
anattempttolimitconµnerdahpeech in one for the ban.
part of the island. But not all merchanta Npport the ban.
Mayor Eileen Anderson teaUfled that "lt'sOKlftheydon'that .. peopleand
handbWera contribute to the "honky-tonk" force their matertala on them;' said Vicky
atmosphere ln Waikiki, and are frequently Tada. supervbor ~ta jewelry store. "U lhe)il'
abuaive to viaitora and other strollers In the stop people and v~e them lJst.en unwillinc·
resort area. ly, that'• not right.
J
,,, ...........
A tou rist in Waikiki seems reluctant
to accept .advertising literature. A
federal magistr ate ha1 u pheld a city
ba n on penon-to-penon di1trubi-
tion of handbills in Waikiki, but the
ban wi ll not be enforced un til there i1
a ruling on appeal.'
'ICTfTIOUI IU ... H NAMC ITATIMINT
Tll9 followlng si-non le dolnO'
l>ullnettH
C C ENTERPRISES, 2324 1 Sovlh
POinle Or., • 103, L~• MU19, C. 926~3
Cr•lg Carney, 201 Celle Potflo.
Sen Clemente. CA 92672
Thll t>vtlneu II c;oneloeled by. an
ln<SMdull
C1•1QC.,ney
Th11 ll•tem...t wH llleO wt111 th9
County Cletk ol Orange County on
Sept 22. 1983
F22MIO
Publlllled Orenge Cout OeJly
Piiot Sept 26, Oct 2, 9. 16, 1983. ·
5315-83
PlmllC NOTICE
FICTITtOUI IUllHIH
NAMI ITATIMl!NT
The lollowlng P•f'llOn II doing
bualnetl H :
DESIGNERS LIFE STYLE, 23241
So Pointe Or • Ste M 203, uoun•
Hllll. C•. 92853 Beverly Ellnt>etn Carney, 201
Calle Potro. San Clemente. CA.
92672
This bualness ls conduc;ted by .,,
lndMdu•l
Beverly E C•rney
Tiiis statemen( wu hied wtlll the
County Clerk of Orenoe County on
Sept 22 1983
F22Ml1
Publlllled 0r•f1Q41 Cout Olllly
Pilot Sept 25, Oct 2 9. 16. 1983 5316-83
Pl&.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8UalN£H
NAME STATE•NT
The lollowlng person Is d0tng
bualnen as
(Al ORANGE COUNTY MEDIA
GROUP (8 ) SOUTH COAST METRO
(C) NEWPORT CENTER NEWS (D)
AIRPORT BUSINESS JOURNAL,
180 Newport Center Drive. Newport
Be•ch. CA. 92860
Andrew John Lawler. 425 Morning
C•nyon. Corona del M•r. CA. 92625
Tiiis bualneu Is conducted by· an
lndlvldual.
Andrew Lawler
Thi• ll•lement WU flied wtlh Ille
County Clerk of 01•noe County on
Sept. 27, 1983.
F22IOl3
PuDllllled Or•llQil CoeSI Delly
Piiot Oct 2. 9. 16. 23. 1983
!>414·83
Plllt.IC MOTICE
FICTITIOUI IU ... H NAllllTAn.NT
TM loltowtng e>«tons are doing
bu..,,. ....
PRO CAP COMPANY, 16820 Mt.
HutCllin91, Fount.in Velley. CA.
92708 Rici< l McOeunott, t6820 Mt.
Hutcntngs. Fountain V•lley. CA.
92708
9e....o Jecn+mew;cz.-11a3 ~
•95. Rlverllde. CA 92507
JOhn Mey. 71A C&Mlll. Sen Fren-
ClllQO, CA 9241•
Thll bul'lneu 11 condUC1ed Dy: a
general pertnerahlp.
D•vld Jectllmowlc:z
Tllll ll•tement WU filed 'Miii 1he
County Clerk of OranQll County on
Sept 27. 1983. ~
Published Orenge Co•S1 Delly
Piiot Oct 2, 9. Hl, 23. 1983.
!>419-83
DIATH NDTICIS
GOLFOF
LESTER PETER GOLFOF.
passed away on September
30, 1983 in Newport Beach,
Ca Bom on March 29, 1920
in Brookings, Oregon. He
was a resident o{ Hunt-
ington Beach. Ca. for 15
years He ts survived by has
wife Manon. 3 sons Paul of
South Laguna BeaC'h. Ca.
James (PatricLa) of Hunt-
ington Beach, ca. and Gary
of Coota Mesa. Ca .. 2 sisters
Harriet Leonard of San
Leandro. Ca. and Georgia
Pavon of Oakland, Ca. He
was a Pastmaster Ma.son of
the Metropolilian Lodge
11352, Los Angeles, Ca. Vis·
itation wiU be held on Sun-
day, October 2. 1983 from
4:00PM to 9:00PM and on
Monday, October 3, 1983
from 9:00AM to 9:00PM.
Services wilJ be held on
Tuesday, October 4, 1983 at
11 :OOAM in the Pacific View
Chapel with mt.ennent to
follow at Pac1fic View Mem-
onal Park. Pacific View
Mortuary directors. (714)
644·2700.
McCOMllCK llOftTUARY
1795 l~ Canyon Rd.
L-ouna h, Ca. 92651
494-S.15
HARBOR ~WM-MT. OUYE
Mortuar? • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Glslef Ave.
Costa Mesa
540.5554
PIERCE BROTHERS
MLL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Costa M ...
&42-9150
BALTZ URGeR<*
8MITM A TUTMU
WHTCLl'P CffAN'L
427 E. 17th St.
Co.taMeu 84$-9371
No matter
what you're
doing. your
hometown
newspaper
--The .,Jiii
•. ts In .
8
Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1883 C9
Nil.JC M>TICC MOC M>TICC
NOTICE 01" DEATH OP NOTICE OF DEATH OP OMW COUNTY ncnnoua euwn NTlhOUS ...... s l'tCTITIOUI IUtMSS
Geraldlae Miah, ah PEMBERTON WRIGHT ,..=-=:'=.'~ T11e 1~~ doing r11e f~·~-:: doing nie ,:::::.-::=::doing GeralcUu E. Mlab AND OF AND OF PETITION TO AD-...._AM. CA. llJ'tt • ~-. ""'"*' ...
PETITION TO ADMINIS-MINISTER ESTATE NO. Plalntlff: TholnM c. Parritl't and WESCO l!LECTRONIO fll.IPPLY, TRAVEl AOIHCY OWNlM so. (Al 8UPERIOA WINOOW CLEAN·
TER ESTATE No A 1 •M•J A l ltl•J Edwin R. Brown 5 Baller St, C-a ....... CA. CIETY TAOS. 21M Newpof1 etvd., tHO (8) SUPl~ WIHOOW MAIN· • • • • ' . Defendant. Wllllam Henfy Everett. 2628 Coell ....._ CA. 02827 TENANCE, 200$ W. 1a1boa 91vd., To all heln, be~fkiaries, To all heln. benefidariee, Jr .• Belly ~I o.vto o Cely, ~ 8o Btld-Paul J~c:Nft, 4640 ,.,. Ste. 210, Newpor11Mc:h, CA. ti~
creditors and contingent creditors and contJn.f.Qnt c-No *638 d 81 . s.nta Ana. CA, 02707 ~. &Mch. CA tHeO Ty-RH Eubat1111, 320 ''""
creditors of ~raldlne Mlnkl cndlU>n of PEMBER N NOTtCll ~=--= .._ ._., Paut8 O Cary, ~c 927~ Bt.crtord Paut JWJ ~1 INbel, •B. Colla,_._, CA. 82'27
•'--r~raldi--· E Mlnkl and WRIGHT and ..... ...,,. ... who-....__._.............._ ...-....:C t., .nta Ana, A. Thll atai.tnenl wN llled wtt" Iha 1<8" FuMar. UM lroedvway. COit.• ,... v.,-'"" ,.-.-·-,,.. --· --• -_... Thie t>uw-II oondUGted by: I County Ctetk Of Or1n99 County on ....._CA llHU pet'ION who may ~ other-may ~ olherwile lnttte11ted .-. ,_ MMt ~ a1 panneralllp. Sao1. 27. ttu. Tiiie ~ 1a ~ed by:• wise lnitttil.ed ln I.he wlU ln the will and/or est.ate: ,.., ,..._.. ..... • .,._ ...., O.vld o. Cary ..,.... gat1ettl dartnerlhlp.
di A Uu• '---'---fa'led lM Wwm1thn Mlaow Tlll1 etat-t 11r11 llled with 11'\a Pu .. .._ .. _A °'rf• CO..I n...... r~•-E· ... --.. 1 an or est.all!: pe on ,._ ...,.,., 11--·w11t110....,,t~lldVtc:eofen .,,..,..., _, .._ ...,.. ...
A peutlon has "---n fUed by Peter M. Kimball ln the ittor";;;., In , ..... matt-• ..,..., _ .. _,,A 00/lt)' Ciani Of Ot"'09 Covrlt)' on Pilol Oct. 2. t , te, 3, 1983. T • etatement WN flied whl'I •ht ~ .. _, ·--,_.......... 1 11. 11183 _ a.11.93 County Clark of Orange Coun1v on by Patncia Reyes in the Su-Superior Court or Orange do IO ptomrtly IO tl'l•t your ""''""" '-~--.. _ 8.pt. 111, 1"3. perior Court o{ Orange Coun-<:ounty requesting that Peter teapOnM, t .ny, mav be lllld on Put>I-O<ange Coat Olllly ,.__
ty requesting that Patricia M. KitnbaU be appoin. ted aa t1Tv1S01Uited l'la aldO deflland.oa llot a..>t. 26• Oct 2. o. 18· lN3. rta.IC fl>TICC Publltlled Or1nga Coaat oa11y ....... nal • ~t OA 53 t4-83 Pilot Oct. 2. 11. 1e. 23, 111113. Reyes be appoln..:u as per-perao repreeen ... ave .... Eltrlbum•;lede....,Mlltte\N. ___________
1
Ptcnnous--.ss 5411-83
iOnal representative U> ad-admlnlater the estate of "" 1U•1no1e a,....... Z:. ~ ,._ rta.JC M>TICC ....._ STATlmNT
minister the estate of PEMBERTON WRIGHT =:c:-::. ~ L.ee la ._I --~-.-...... _........., ___ 1 TM lollowl'1Q C*IOll I• dolllg "'8.JC M)TIC(
Geraldine Minks (under the The petition requests It rou wtll\ to ...es .... _..... '~1.~:ru bu~=:'~oveRTtSING, UNIQUE ___ F_IC ... ..._-..;;..;..,s.;.;..;;.• .. .;.; ... .;.;;;._sa--lndependent AdmlniltraUon authority to administer the "' aetotner Ill tMa .......,, reu d-' 1 Q E ... ..,.. -
h Ind nd t l'**f de eo _ ........ IMt "OW TM lollowlng petllon1 ate uong EM BR 0 IDER Y . UN U NAm STATW•NT of Eetates Act). The petition estate under t e epe en _..._ ...... , .. ~ .. ~ ENTERPRISES. UNIQUE PRDD-
is set for hearing in Dept. No. Administration of F.atates .. ~=•AM, ...,, mer NEWPORT BUii.DiNG SERVICE&, UCTS. UNIQUE PRODUCTIONS, bu~~:::ino '*'°"' ar• doing
3 at 700 Civic Center Dr .• Act. 11le peUtion is set {or SIU.led ............. ..._ 78 AllCocedo Sult• C-102, COii• UNIQUE BENEFIT PROGRAMS, Hl!l'llTAOE Jl!Wl!ll!AS, 2340 • CA.112927 EAGLE COMMlfNICATIONS, U.S. West, Sant.a Ana, CA 92701 hearing in Department 3 at Jo de IM......, aft .... -'•· Loul1 Rene· Candelarta, 278 MARKETING, 34840 Cimino Newpon Blvd., Sulla 11· eo.ta
on Oct. 19, 1983 at 9:30 A .M . 700 Civic C.enter Drive West,~ .. ":.,'""'.!die,.::.~ voeado, Sult• e-102, C0111 Mau, Caoittr.no, •B. Ctptatreno BMcfl. ~~AJ::.78M2 Gll!Qer Lane,
IF YOU OBJECT to the Santa Ana, CA. 92701 on Oc-eeo"'8, el ~ ,..-.., ~27Mtch ... Ban, 24511 Tltua c~~~4 Wayt11. 34840 Camino w .. 1m1n1ter, Ca. 02&83 granll"a of I.he petition. you tober 5, 1983 at 9:30 A .M . ,.....,.. • .. ___ c Wllfle Robatt Veoegaa, 11142 Gln-should~ither appt'ar at the IF YOU OBJECT to the 1-TO Tiii A.NT: A cM ~~O::::c~~: ~:f~~rano. Capialrano -"· A. ger lane, WMtmlneter, CA. 112ea~
bearing and st.ate you objec-granting of the petition, you :::::="'~ =-• '=: !l.,. '-: Thi• 1111aman1 wu nled wttn th4 Tlll1bullnM111 conducted by..,, Tiii• bullnaea 1• GOO<luctld by. a
tions or file written ob""'-should eilher appear at the dtfilftd ......._ ,_ _., nty Cieri! or Orange Couftty on lndlvlduat. ~= ~~nentilp. ~ b""-•~t.. la t 18. 11183. Dennis W•yna T , ' enegu II'-"' Uons with the court before hearing and state you o ~-wfttlM 10 d1yw •Iler u-IU!TlmOnl Thi• atllemerit "'" hied wit" tile h•• etatement w11 _.. with the
the heanng. Your appear-Uons or. file written o. bjec-~ ~!"t0wt1t!1.._1'!,l'~a. Publlthed Or~ Cout Delly county Cler1c or Oranoe County on County Clerk of Or1nge County on
ti th th bef ...... _, ·-..-.-·-~·...-.. 1 .,_, 25. 0e1 2.11. 1e. 11183. .,_, , .. , ,........ Sel>t 1e. 1093 __ ance may. be in person or b y ons wt e court ore .. un .... you do, 'f04J' deflUlt w111 be ....,, 5307--fJ ..,... " ...... l'naM .--
your attorney hearing. Your appearance ent«ed on appllcetlon of the plain-Publlllfled Orenga Cout Delly Publtlhed Orange Cout Deity
IF YOU ARE A CREDI-may be ln person or by your tttt, Ind"''' court may enter•~ 1------------1 Piiot Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 11, te. 11183. Piiot Sap1 25. Oct 2, 11. ie ... ~118311 .... . • mant 8Qalnll you f()( lhe rellef a.. l'\RIC fl)TIC( 8 .,.. ......, TOR or a contingent cred1tor attorney. m1nded tn the complllnt, wt1lch · 5312· 3
of the deceased, you must file IF YOU ARE A CREDI-could reeult tn o•rnlallment ot flCTITIOUa au ... u
your cla1m with the court or TOR or a contingent creditor WIOff, tU.1:3 ot money or P<oP«tY NAMI ITATE•NT Pllll.IC NOTICE IUILIC fl>TICE
Present it to the personal rep-of the deceased, you must tile or otl'ler rel req~lld In the com-The tollowlng Pllr'IOflt are doing ...__,..,s •"SMSS ~!!!!O"sr• .. ~~· . • la1 . h h 'l plalnt. utlneaa .. : ,..,...,,,.,., -.._ .. ,~-"' re&e.ntative appolnled by the your c m Wit l e rour or Oiied: Nov. 15, 11182 MICRO FlOWMATll DEVICES, N.U. ITATIMINT Th• lollowlng P«IOl1 ,, doing court within four months present it to th~ personal rep-LEE A. BRANCH. Cler'll l TD .. 5120 Blrcfl StrMl, "200, New· Tl'la loltowlng J*IONI .,. doing bualnete aa: -
from the date of finl issuance resent.alive appointed by lhe By: Mary Kllegaw•. Deputy BMch, CA. 92MO l>ual-.. : INTERIOR MOTIVES, 2105 YICM
ded • Sec · h ' f •'-· ALLEN & FLATT AV811ta Proeye, Inc. (Dtlaware), PARADISE POOL a SPA SER· Depena, Newport 8Mctl, CA. 112860 of letters as provi m -court wat lJl ~ur . monu.., 4.oo M8oAl'tttw llNd., lhlltl l70 3333 No, TorrWJ Pin. Ct.. #333, La VICE. 2101 Pl80lntla, Colla ....... Lynne P. Gletc", 2105 YIChl
lion 700 of the Probate C.ode from the date of ftrSt assuance Newpoft llMch, CA. t:29IO Jolt•. CA. 112037. c1. 02927 • Dep1M, Newport BNch, CA. 02860
of California The time for of letters as provided in Sec-(714) TU-7474 Tiii• bualn.a II conducted by: • David R. Wampler. 313 36111 SI.. Thi• bualn.111 conducted by:.,, • tm .... claims ·will not expire tion 700 of the Probate C.ode ~ubllthed Orange Cout Dally Piiot limited partnerlhlp. . Newport 11eac11. Ca. 92683 lndMdual.
...,'6 Cal'f . Th · f Oct. 2, 9, 18, 23, 1083. Edwart T. Bo)ie, Praald91'11 David Wampler Lynne P. GlatCl'I prior U> four months from the of t omta. e ume or 5422-83 Thi• 1tatamen1 waa Hied with the T"lt 11a1-1 ., .. fifed wit" tl'la Thie t111emen1 wu ttled wo" tlle
date of the hearing noticed fillng claims will not expire County Clerk of Oranoe County on C<>unty Clerk ot Orange Cout1tv on County Ctertc ot Ortnga C<>unty on
•above. prior to four months from the Pla.IC NOTICE Sept. 16, 11183. Sep1. te, 111113. Sept. 1e, 11183.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the date of the hearing noticed FICTITIOUS llUWSI Publlthed Orange Cou~ Publlthed 0renge Cou~ Publlthed Orange. Cou~
file kept by the court. If you above. ...._ ITAn..NT Piiot Sept 25, Oct. 2, II, 16, 11183. Piiot Sept. 25, Oct. 2. 11. 18. 1983. Piiot Sept. 25, Oct. 2. 11. 1e. 11183. are interested in the estate, YOU MAY EXAMINE the The foltowtng persona .,1 doing 5309·&3 6310-83 5313-83
you may serve upon the ex-file ke pt by the court. lf you bulln.a u :
ecutor or administrator, or are lnterested in the estate, GONZALES-HUNTER & SON, 717
th f th pon th ex Udo Par11 Dr .• S~ 38, Newpof1
upon e attorney or e ex-you may serve .u . e • BMch. CA.112683 1----------------------------------..... •ecutor or administratbr, and ecutor or ad.m.in.istrator, or Wayne B. Hunt«, 2300 Fllinllftr
file with the court with proof u pon the attorney for the ex-Rd., Unit P201, Colla ....._ CA.
ol service, a written request ecutor or adminis~tor" and ~~ 8. Hunter
Slating that you desire sped.al file with the court wtth proof Thia 1t11ernen1 waa llled wit" the
notice of the filing of an in-of service, a written request nty Clartt of Orange County on
ventory and appraiaement of stating that you desire special t. 27. 11183.
estate assets or ol I.he peti-notice of the filing of an lh-Pu11411hed Orange eou~
tions or accounts mentioned ventory and appraisement of Piiot Oct. 2. 11. 1e, 23. t983.
TDDAT'S CIDll,llD nllLI
in Section 1200 and 1200.5 of estate assets or of I.he-peti-$4~ ACROSS
the California Probate C.ode. lions or acxounts mentioned1------------
Rober1 L. HampUey1 in Section 1200 and 1200.5 of IUILIC fl)TIC£
181 Dover Drive, S•Ue S3 the California Probate Code. f1CTTTIOUS ..,... ..
Newport Beacb, CA. tHH Peter M . Kimball NAM1 STATDmfT
(7Jf) HS·!710 Petitioner Tl'le toltowtng pweon Is doing
Published Orange Coast GARLAND G. STEP -t~M~~AGEMENT CONSULT·
Daily Pilot Sept. 25, 26, Oct. HENS NTS. 16312 Hollyllrood ~.Hunt· 2. 1983. 5316-83 Attoruey for PetlUoaer ngton 8Mctl, CA. 02647 10•03 Los Alamllo1 P1triclaAnn81rker, 16312Hofty-
-----------Boulevard ood Lane. Huntington BMch, CA. 2&47 __ ...-IUIL...;;.;;.-.IC'""""'M>~11CE-'-----Los Alamltoa, CA. t07!0 ™• bull,_. 11 condUc1ed b)': .,,
FICTITIOUS MISMU
NAm STAJ'IMSNT
The lollowlllg penont -doing bu"'-•: NEWPORT INDUSTRIAL SUPP-
Publislied Orange Coast ndMduat.
Daily Pilot Sept. 17, 18, 24, ~~~~~!,~~::filed with 1,,.
1983. ty ClatlC ot Orlnge County on 5225-8 I. 27, 11183. -
LY. 17330 MOIVOllla A-. eo.ta Pul>llthed Oranoe CON! Deity
W,... CA. !~7 Co ....... ,.._.,. 1----.. ---.,.-IMn-TVl-,..---L..:., OC't. 2, II, 18, 23, 1983. Newport r_._ •• ~ ..... .....,., "-""'~ a.1~ 17330 Monrovia A ..... Co9l• MeN. 1---..;..;:;=~-..;.;,;;.;;;..... __ IL_ __________
1 CA. tae27 FICTTTIOUS .,._.. ..
Thia bu.._ i. COllducted by. a NAm 8TATEMaNT l'tllJC fl)TIC£
COfl>Ot•llon. The tollowlng peraona.,. doltlgl----Ftc-nnou---1-.,...---s-•--1 ' Kalheflne M Hlc:lteoy buw--.
This tlal-1 wu fll8d wtt" the WEF ROOFING CO., 205 391" St., ..._ STATDIR'!f dol
Cou<lty Cler1c ot Orange Cou<lty on Newpof1 peecn, CA 112ee3 TIMI lollowtog l*1IOn .. no "-12 1"*" 8111 F.._ald 205 3911'1 St N_. bu.U-. u : .._.. . ..... FZM1ll ~ c11..' 112M3 • VALMARK, 23297 Soul" Point•
Publlshed Orano-CONI o.ity 8111 AUgerald t..... •230. legl!M Hiiie, CA.112853 Pilot $41pt. 18, 25. Oct 2, II, 1983. T"lt 1181-1 wu llled with the J-Vlllgan, 242111 Ontatlo
51118-M nty Clerti ot Orange Courtly on -·El Toro, CA. 92830
I 12, 11183. Thlt bullineu It conducted by: 811
f'DCnO ndlvldo8l.
Publi91\ed Orange Cout 08lly J-Vlllgen ---·s ---ss llot StPI. t8, 25, Oct. 2, II, 11183. Thlt 11•1-I wu flied wtth the .. _,.,,.... -5172-83 nty Clertl of Orange County on
MAim STATbmMT • 1. 27. 11183. The lollowlng pertOnt .,. doing,___________ ~
bu.ir-M: PllltJC fl>TlC£ Publlthed Or•nga Cout Delly DESERT DAWN RESEARCH A llol Oct. 2. 11, 18, 23, 1983. CALIF. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, FICTITIOUS llU ... U 6412-83 2n5 ..... V«de E., SW S.203, MAim STATWmNT
Cotta ....... CA. 112929 The following J*tonl ... doing IUILIC fl>TICE
JOlln E. Sime, 2775 Mea8 Verde, neae aa: 1-----"'--------1
E. Ste. S-203, Coate Meaa. CA. N & L BEAUTY, 2400 W. Coat FICTmOUa llU ... H
112e2e tghw•y. Sutt• A, Newport BMch, ...-nATa•NT o.wn K. ~ • Sime, 27"75 Meae A. 112ee3 Tiie followlng l*'IOll It doing V«de, E. Sta S-203, Coeta Meaa, Linda Stlook, 758 All9gheny St., bualn.1 aa:
CA. 112e2e II M .... CA. 112828 T .. B SNACK SERVICES. 1442 w.
Tl'lla bual,_ It conducted by. t Norma Batton, 821 W. e.lboa, C01Hn1 #G, Orange, CA. 112e2t
ganerll partrwwhlp. 1100., CA.112881 Thomu Wood Vennum, 122 35th D•wn K. ~ Sime Tiiie bual,_. II conducted by: I 81., Newport BMch, CA. 02ee3
Tlllt etatamant waa flied with tl'la al partnerahlp. T"I• bualMU le conducted by: en
County Cletk of Ortnga County. on Lindi SlloOll lndlvldull.
s.,>t. 12. 11183. Nofma BartQll ThomM Wood Vennum
l"IM11'• This 1111-t w .. flled with in. Thia ttatamant wM llled wit" the Publlthecl Or111ga CONt D9'ly nty C*1i of Ortnga County on COunty Qerk of Orange Count; on
Pllol S.,,1. 19, 25, Oct. 2. 9, 1N3. l 12, 11183. S.,,t. 27, 1983. 5174-113 ~
Pv1>11thed Orange eo..1 Diiiy Publlthed 0ranoe eoe.1 Delly ~ S.,,t. 18, 25. Oct. 2. II, 11183. Pilot Oe1. 2, 0, 18, 23, 1083. 5188-83 MI 11-83
1 Cup Franch
8RMd1
brlefly
11 Sot
16 Allatlc
trlt>eaman
21 UMful
22 F0'1une
deck
23 Unattended
24 Love: llalla11
25 PrOMCUllng
olflcef:
abbr
28 Al home
27 Iridium:
diem.
211 Continent.
abbr.
20 Mu~
note
3-0 eon.: Lalin
31 Map
direction
32 Exl411
33 Scotti•"
MaPOrt 35 Typeol
bullet
37 Stop: naut.
30 Tantlllfze
4t Foreet
Wat den
43 /Ufatu
44 Storlel
.te Soood
48 Crafty
49 Elevator
Caget
51 Apple
centers
52 "Peaceful"
bird
53 Abltract
being
~ Information:
lleng
55Cov~wll"
aaphalt
56 "Four-
bagoen"
58 Travelerl'
It opt
8t la "wlld"
aboUt
e2 Dlataoce
runner
&3 C.tchel;
Scotlllh
87 Str111Ghlen
68 BtMd
maker
89 Makeewett
70 Moroccan
City
71 Cautioning
con tr action
72 Ctilldren
73 Small
valleys
74 Ripe
75 Poet~
"before"
76 Location•
71 Speeding
penalttee
78eonc..t:
2worda
711 Grand
lad tea
80 Olympie ....... ,.
81 Goee by bus
82 fWvolwa
es c11"'' IT\llt• 888mtlll
creaturM
87 Wallop·
alang
llO Lowa
"madly"
111 HentyVlll
apec:lalty
112 Vaulllng
aid•
93 Ctlppled
~ Glanc:e9
05 AMcued
118 Roofing . ......
0 7 Wane!et'I
98 Seaeegle
99 Bargeln
event•
IOO Arou ...
101 Heathen&
102 LAued
104 PurJ)OMI
105Vluge toe Brutll1n
parrot
109 G1'1'1 name
110 Jewllh
c.emony
1t1 Wlaeman
112 F ru1t drink
115 Trlnketa
1 17 BrtUat! Mnd
""" 118 Earth
godO..
110 Maigazlne
mfnag«
121 s;Par•ted
122 loat
cotorlng
124 T"lnk1
127Marmotet
128 "-Daum"
120 College
degree:
abbf.
130 Olphl"ong
131 Steamlhtp:
. abbt".
132 "DogwOOd
State":
abbr.
133 Wire S«V\c;e •
134 Sun deity
135 Cyprlnold
fllh
138 Ext«mln•
tor, In a .., ...
138 Lyr~ITIUM
t40UMa
lol\lenl
142 Nlmble
144 Proofread-
er·a m1t111
145 Altacil:
2word1
148 Rajah'• wit•
147 AllOtl
DOWN
1 Engllttl
royal family
2 Arabian
kettledrum
3 Slltc:on
eymbol
4 Biblical
weapon
--S Poetic time
of day
6 Ml11
7Gem
weight•
8 l'11q tang. II No1 any
10 Begin an.w:
2word1
11 Mexican
dlahee
12 Olly tNlll
13 tta11Mrlll9r
t4 Son ot s.tt1.._
15Conv-.
tcen1
oent9":
2word1
18 MoreNvory
17 JJ ••• blan
command-.,.. vat.
18Aalar u
111 Gotten up
20 Corraot1 1
clock
34 Some
35 Snares
38 Cobalt
1ymbol
38Whlle
40 Ch41mlcat
tulflK
42 French
school
45 Godot war
47 Declare
50 Concerning
51 C.Yefn1
52 Olelrtbuln ,... Fender
mllt\ap
55 Jab• a1
&e Putl on Ille
peyfoll
57 GllO..on
ic.
58 Manulte·
tu red
511 Sw111 ganue
90 Forti prong
61 HUfonand
Erle
62 S.Uttof
bUf'den
64 Ivory: Latin
es Butterfly
nah
86 Dance
mo,,.,-nent
68 Nlbblel
89Watklng
•tick•
70 Daolalma
wildly
72 Ctoclca
73 "Thin"
coin•
74 Stytee
78 Over1tulf1
77 Renowned
780uot ..
79 More
gloomy
eoJlana1ee
81 Ancl9r•
82 C11Mt eound
83 Fragrance
8' lndllll red
manog111y
85 Dwelled
SEE C~SSIFIEO SECTION FOR ANSWERS
' ..
988urrowt~
craatur ..
87 Votcanlc
overllow
811 So be"' 89 "Kettle of
fllh"
91 Prlnoe of -
92 Chea$>·
akate; tlang
93 Theater
MCflon
115 Fulllllt
98 Aasumea
command:
2worde
97 Hurried
119 C"arm:
alang
100Walk In -·-101 Boot!
features
103 Ctletl
beet lea
to.4Forward1:
2wonll
105 Scale note 1oe Chak»-
donlel
107 Show
remorM
108 Mlllcfllh
110 Takee car•
of: 2word1
111 Leglal1tlve
body
112 PhlNpplne
dwarf
113 Tractable
114 Weat1away
118Weleome
117 Theology
degr":
abbr.
118 Enllaled
peraon
120 Counterpart
123 Sw!Nrlwr
125 lndlan
weight
126 Dueling
tword
134 Zodiac tlgn
137 -pro-
lundl•
139 Attending
141 WOf1d
O<g;llllu·
llon: abbr.
143 Neuter
pronoun
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
··D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s
s
. .....-........ ., . , ..., ... H f ~:1.:i I ~ I ~ I . . .. .. .. -. .
THE DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
Telephone Service:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
·Business Counter:
Monday.Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
DEADLINES:
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday Sat. 11 e30 a.m.
Tue11day Mon. 4;30 p.m.
Wednesday Tues. 4:30 p.m.
Thursday Wed. 4:30 p.m. ·
Friday Thurs. 4:30 p.m .
Saturday Fr i. 3:00 p.m
Sunday )" •Fri. 3:00 p.m. .
CANCELLATION &
-s~ CORRECTIONS:
Cancellations and corrections may
be made on same deadlines as
above. Pleas~.sk for a cancellation
number when cancelling your ad .
' ERRORS:
Check your ad daily and report
errors immediately .• The DAILY
PILOT assumes liability for the first
incorrect insertion cnly.
CLASSIFIED 642-5678
...... ltr lalt ...... ftr laJt
lntral 1112 ltatral lM2
an um• EASTSllE
llWNIT •TS llEllOEI
Can you b•ll•v• only Wonderiul 4 Bdrm acroaa
$151,750 I<>< '"I• counlry 1 r o m p 1r k . On ty
cottaige "'""•new roof, S137,000. VA larma or ptumblng. carpeting, and Nfler wlll pay aorM t>uyet
romantic ape. Bring your cottl. Mow on thla deati
antlq.-and alt atound nouse. 546-2313 the cory flreplace. D11na
::.·
R&IM~
LlllmDAIS
3 Bdrm houM In Cotta
Meaa w/bonua room and
completely fenced yard.
Eartl'llone catpel1 & brlctl
BBQ. Aaktng $97,500.
llA .,FHA tarmt .
&31-7370
TR\DITIO\,\I
l~I ,\1 ·1 \
llUA Ill llAI Big. bflght and tow prlOed.
what more could yw
want? 4 Bdrm 2 Ba wit"
aec>arata M1tr ~Ila doM
to achOoft ~ and partl. Fuh price only
'1~.000. 751-3101
Newpor1 Height•. 3 Br +
lam room. 2'A BL No
pet1. $800/mo. 673-1116'
•WNIT .. m Great locatlon on qui.t
aide llreet. Juel vacated.
3 Bdrm, 2 bath with
encloaed baclcyatd and
nloe patto. Convenient to
W•tclllf. s 1e9.ooo.
412 11TI PUii
IPlllftlAY1·1 142·1200
PETE BARRETI .•. REALTY
THE :REAL
ESTATERS
Do It the
easy way-
advertise In
c lassified.
•
I 1.~
~~
E
D
6
4
·2
•
5
6
7
8
\
One or the ways homes a.re being
bought and sold today ts With
second Konaaa•
A second mortgage Is a method of
financing wheroby the buyer Is
provided wtt.h an addttsonaJ or
second mort.ga«e when I.here Is not.
enough oaBh t.o assume t.h.e
ex1st.lng mortgage. A second
mort.ga«e can a.Jao be t.&ken when
the first. mortgage and t.he down
payment. Call short ot the ealee
prtoe. A eeoond more.gage oan be
provided by 81t.her the seller or a
lendlng 1natu.ut.1on. Payment.a a.re
made bot.h to the seller or lender
on the eeoond mortga.ge and to \he
lender of the underlying mor~e.
tmpao' on b1179r
• Oown ~tn\ m., be naco\.16i.<I
• .!n&bln puroh ... oL home w1U1
ex11un9 mOMCai• ,..qutrlnj l&rC•
oown paymeM
• Wl\h auumpuon of t•teuna
mo"-""· a f&•Ol'1ble tn141rM\ ... i. tll
pc>M1blt
lmpaot on HU.r
• !lmalltr down pa.Jman\ &\\NC\lt more
p0141n\fal bu.Y11r•
• AddJUona> J>l'Ofll wilt\ mi.ml
reoel•td M lleOOnd moJ14.,..
• ~., .. &II fund• If t1ndt"'
tn11JlUllOn Pl'O•IOH MOOnd mor14 ...
Thero a.re a number or anuatsoru1
\n wh.toh tho eeoond mort.eace can
taolUt.a&.e \he puroh&M or ...i.. or •
proper\)'. Contact J'OUl' tMl wtate
expert to uaJ1t you.
'
\
J
Cle Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
·,
1 . .
i
I
I
I
D~
1 • 111 llQJS r•lat llH,000 Deane built Deauville over-
looking fairways. country dub &
n!ght Ughts of Harbor Ridge.
This bright & cheery 3 BR. den
home has a lge. entert.a.lnment
area with private pool & spa.
Barbara Aune.
U.1 lltlll IUt,000
PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW
from this beautiful single story 4
BR, 3 BA, formal dining nn
h ome. Secluded patio
w/sparkling pool & prof. land-
scaped yard. 3 private beaches.
Incl. land. Donna Godshall.
LM IS OIT1I HFllT 11,tOO,OOO
85' overlooking the yachting of
Newport Bay & skyline of New-
port Center. This generous 4 BR
residence presents a mood of
tasteful ambiance to be shared
w /family & friends. Gracious
entertaining areas abound incl. a
bayside terrace w/pool. Wine rm.
& separate maids qtrs. Air cond ..
sec:w-ity, pier & slip~ Dona
Chichester.
I.I . llTARI 1121,000
Reduced $20,000, one of the best
buys in Harbor Ridge Estates -
Super view of coastline and
Catalina. 4 BR. 3 BA plus 2 view
decks, lush garden entry and
much more. Priced for fast sale.
Fee. Anita Schandel.
OIT1I llAllU VILLA 11,AH,OOO
180 degree view of ocean and
bay. Enter through security
gates to imported Italian marble
entry to this 4 BR. 4 BA home
with winding stairway &
elevator to elaborate recreation
area. The perfect home for ex-
ecutive entertaining. With land.
Maureen White/Ed Escano.
lllT llY UITILIFF IHl,000
Newly painted and carpeted. A
great value and a_great home.
Country kitchen & family room
with firpel.ace & marvelous book
cases, 3 BR. You own your land .
Barbara Aune.
1.1. m:s F111m 1111,000
An incredible expanded & cus-
tomiz.ed Jodelle. with a climate
controlled win~t"ellar."1'his 3 BR
home features French doors. cus-
tom oak cabinetry, stained glass
windows and e spectacular
ocean/bay view. Incl. land.
Maureen White/Ed F.scano.
1.1.-fTALWI YIW 12.HO,OOO
This custom built Mediterranean
Villa has a 180 degree view of
ocean and Newport Harbor. In-
terior includes soaring entry
tower, gallery, formal dining
nn .. living rm., library, enter-
tairunent nn .. subterranean wine
cellar. three secondary suites,
pool, spa. Sharon Smith and Ed
F.scano.
UH/TIP If IUYIEW Sltl,000
In a magnificent Valentine Cus-
tom home, fonnal dining nn.,
two family nns .. separate master
suite, two other BR and every
amenity conceivable PLUS se-
curity. Maralou Ingold.
IUIT. YI UITILIFF U11,IOI
Lite and airy with 3t BR plus
master suite. Superb game &
family room w/view. Pool aiz.ed
lot. Quiet established area. great
achools, cl06e to shopping and
transportation. Tom Allinson. '
I 11-111111 llMI 1121,HO
Large maintenance free estate
home with all the trimmings.
Wood paneled living nn., kitchen
baa break.fast area & family room
plus pool-table sire room with
fireplace & custom ba down-
stairs. Beverly Morphy.
ID. lll,llO II Ullb 1110,000
Magnificent view of ocean &
Laguna Beach coastline. 4 BR,
3 ~ BA, fam. rm. Fantastic home
for entertaining. Professionally
decorated. Walk to secluded
Crescent Bay Beach . Includes
land. Maureen White/F.d E,,cano.
IPYIWI PAI. IOWI YI 1141,000
Charming single story, 3 BR. for-
mal dining nn. & family · nn.
situated in Corona del Mar com-
munity of Spyglas,,. Solar heated
pool & spa. Plantation shutters,
new carpets, oak paneling &
many more amenities. Owner
wW coosider lease/option. Land
inlcuded, Donna Godshall.
WM.I Tl I. m. PUB 1111,000
Super comer condo. 3 BR, 2 ~
BA. Large redwood decked patio
overlooking greenbelt. Ftreplace,
akylitel. Great kitehen with all
amen.IUet including garden win-
dow. Double garage with 2 open-
en. Cloee to pool & spa. Holly
Markaa. ... "" ............ Adorable Cape C.od completely
uwaded Country kitchen with
pantry. Ex\ensive uae of Mex-
ican paven. Muter suite with
fireplace and ba_y window. Three
p1Uot. 2 BR, 2 BA + 1 BR, l BA auest houae. plua detached 2 car
pra1e. Including land. Step-
hanie Jones.
, ............ ;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..... _ .. _ ... ___ • --...... m:;;~ltr::..;:ll;;::a.::....~~1 ...... m:::::..:.::•!C:;..:;kl:::..• -~ i;;~~~:;:.;..---------------~~ ~ ...... ---------..... ... .... ... "' .... 1~...,iiiii .. ~;;;;;;;;iii1ii'"i.1Jl .... ~~ .. iiiii••'•"'~1"'"11 1111 ~---------lii:iiiiiiii~~=iiiiillii' ""'" ' 1
•'""
1
• .t JACOBS REALTY, INC.
675-6670
NI ILIOI Tl IUOI -3+2 Br duplex on
deep lot. Garage and ator~ge plua extra
parking. FUlly 8.88umable 11% 30 yr loan.
Only $259,500.
WTILlff -Extra clean ~ bedroom, 3
bath, two-stopi home, fireplace, fonnal
dining, shopping. $258,500.
IHIOU IH,000 -Triplex two units are
10 years new. Blt-ina, c.arpeting. clean,
and well maintained. Private patios and
deck including a huge ax 12' jacuzzi.
$275,000.
UTU Ill 1-2 LIT -Near 10th St. bay
beach w/3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace.
Submit offers. $200,000.
FlXU IPPll -Super 'Eaatside Costa Mesa
location. Room for a boat, •trailer, etc.
Submit all offers! Price reduced.
$119,000.
OOEll YllW llPLIX -Across the street
from the beach, and owner wants to carry
t he loan for you. Offer your down pay-
men_t. $198,000. ••
"COBS REAL TY, INC.
.. ~~~-6670
I -~-------
IAYlllll Just L11ted
3 bdrm. 4 ba. completely re-
modeled, 2 ttory, Ire-famlly
room. $385,000
10%MWl-O .. I
2 atory -4 bdrm -MOTIVATED!
$259,000 Fee
UIE IEW·ll ll•EI
Remodeled. Superb financing
$269,000
mlYllE'I F&VlllTE
Shorecllffa -4 bdrm, 4 ba,
Oeean/Canyon view
UTWU VIEW
from 6 rooma. Cameo Shores. 3 +
den + maid's + pool. $595,000 Fee
IOLF OllllE VIEW
Big Canyon Mclaine Condo. rm ... .....
llVEITIEIT COllO
$1 16,900 Fee: Great Assumable
Loan!
2 adjacent
Cl•lDJI
75 It X 118 ft. 301 & 303 Narcissus
...... TWO
...... ONGS
TDITula co•m
710-1317 173-771.l
UITllH ITUL
HLY 11H,OOO lllllE llll·llTATI
IPll Hiii 1-41H Ht 1111 .... LI PLll IPAITIEIT Laroe 4 Bd!Wl houee that
S Bdrm · h f rmal dining' needs remodeling. Sllu-pacious 4 wit o Verutlle 2 Bdrm, 1 beth ated on 3. 18 acres,
room, family room, and solar heated pool. apartment for lnlaw. 3 located In Riverside's Bdrm. 2 bath home •-Th d 11\a!' down with new financ1na or as-n._.est area e groun s vJO -"O downstairs with family are truly lmpreul~ with sumable $53,000 at 9~% and OWC. This arM. Country kitchen • rush vege1atlon of flYery
is a lot ~1 .house for the money! Diana easy to see. Vacant. type. Also has 1000 eq. ft. loM-. 548-2313 . Cappel. 631..1266 guest houae. green· • houee. huge man-made
RVM~ of Costa Mesa
SPECTICUUR
OCUIFRllT
on the front row in exclusive Cameo
Shores With an exciting white
water view. Harold Zook designed 4
Bdrm home -open and airy-in a
really prime location with stepe
down to the beach. Only one of it's
kind! $2.350,000.
17141 673-4400
12111 ua.2121
TM HoriHw ArM's Le9ptt
Est.Wi*d~Hlh .. ~.-W
H:\llB<>R
°'~j)/l Reabon. .lb
975-5511 ·--
MWfHIT AT ITS illl
One of the finest and largest homes on
the sand. 5 Bdr.n 4 ~ Ba, elevator to
2nd story elegant Mstr suite. Shows
like a new home. Asking $1,150,000.
Opn Sat/Sun. 1-5. 1020 W. Oceanfront,
N.B.
IUIOAPl•M
Spacious 2 Bdrm 21h Ba redwood
decked patio, hJghly upgraded, walk
to ocean, across Crom Newport Crest.
Asking $139,500. Opn Sat/Sun 1-5. 7
Seascape. N.B.
ILIPFI
Peaceful and spacious. neutral decor,
surrounded by greenery, trees, plus
many walking & bike areas. Steps to
tennis, swimming & ahopptng. Asking
$275,000. Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 501
Cancha, N .B.
IOWYllW
Upside down 2-story home, 2 Bdrm.,
family room, 2 baths. New carpet,
exterior & interior recently painted. ~
block to Little Corona Beach. Asking
$450,000.
lpll lat/S.1 1-1, 221 ,.,,,, 04'
ut•YllWMU
THE REAL
ESTATERS , _____ _
Ill OAllYll
OllTlll
pond and much more.
Asking $395,000. Owner
Wiii help finance.
_63t·7]70
TRJ\DI T 10:\AL
Rb \l.TY Lovely 4 BA CUiiom home
on the golf courae with
pool and apa. Very prl· ·----.,.---
v11e and reciently r• llYllE modeled. Reduced to
Sl ,295,000. Call Biii Cote Lovely Woodbridge Home. lll-1IOO comm. pool & tennis.
--COTE·~·
REALTY
MoYe In cond. SECURITY SYSTEM :43 SparrOWllawil
Open Sun 1-4:30
Agent 831· t476
Seit Idle Items 842-5e78
Hunt & Associates
REAL ESTATE
CHAMPAGNE APPETITE
11 eatllfled In this Big Canyon 4 ·
Bd., tam. rm.. agl. level from
lulh parkllke setting to form.
din. rm. w/cool pool VU. lm-
preealve courtyard -fountain
entry, wet bar. 2-f-plaoee, 3 car
gar., pvt. Sec.+ 24 hr guarded
gate. $649,500. Jeri Hunt.
M04•
2125 8an Joequln Hlll1 Rd.
Newport Center
OPEN TODAY 1·5
Bayffont Btadl, 3 bdnn + 1 bdrm rent.I, 1Nrp
$650,000 ................ 22 Beacon Bay, N.B.
............ 2 bdrm, dtn, ... patio,,...
$234,000 .......... 31 Hlllgrua, Turtlerock
Most BtlUtN '-tofilo, pool/spa, •1.m
$375,000 ....... 1980 Port Ramsgate, N.B.
Wtrlmt, 4 bdrm. 4~ ba, pitf, dock, lmmac cond
$2,300,000 ...... 222 Via Lido Nord, N.B.
Chnli'C '* c• ""· •/rst int,.., rt/kit $750,000 ............... 701 .Ac.acia, Old C<lM
TuttM. 3 l*TI lwlftn, atm ftn. ftawttu
$438,000 ........... 5 ~etty, Jasrnine Creek
OIYUTIU
6 Unlta, C.M ................................. $345,000
Dupl~x. C<lM ........................... "··· $380,000
Duplex, N.B ................................. $324,000
Comm'l, Vtata ............................ $1 ,100,000
Cornm'l, S.A ....... , ......................... $266,000
Theae ownens are motivated and
creative. WW conaider often.
1111111 H0,000
Ocean view duplex, upper unit 3 Bdr, 2
Ba, lower unit 2 Bdr, 2 Ba. Both have
fireplaces and are 8 years old. Large
assumable loans. Now asking $30~.000.
FllllLY 1011
We just listed lhia lovely 4 Bdr, 2 Ba,
"450" plan located in Mesa del Mar.
•Tastefully decorated in earth tones and an
•assumable loan make this home very
attracUve. Aakinl $144,500.
I 1·1110
281 Yla ....... , U'9 hit .............. 1111,111
3 bdrms, 2 baths, 56' frontage
204 Yla IHll, LWt ltlt (2-1), .......... U",llO
3 bdrms, 3 baths, den, POOL
111 Yla lat111a, LWt hit .............. 1111,111
3 Udnns. 2 baths, circular fireplace
HI Yla ltrMa, 1.1'9 hle ..... -••• 1111,llO
3 bdrms, 2 ~ baths, den
121 Yla...,. '"4, ...,. lllt-..... 11,111,IOI
2 bd.nna, office, 3 baths, BAYFRONT
IUITIO Plltl llllOTIH
Three-story duplex, 3 Bdrm & den, plus
4 Bdrm & den with unsurpassed view
overlooklng the Jetty, bay, and ocean.
Two double garages, elevator. owner
wlll finance. Reduced $400.000 to
$895,000"to sell nowt
. 110-1133
~Ill <. !rift '/I/Ill<'
( ' '
IPll 111 l·IPI
Hl10rtttritwlr
IAYllllrl-lfllOlll
Gate guarded community
w /prlvate entranc e
B .B C . 2 privat e
beacl'tes, one for 11oblea.
Lido 14s, Sabota, etc.
Very comfortable & at-
tractive lamlly home. LR
w/FP, Frencn doors, 1419·
arata DA. 3 BA'a, 3 lull
BA'S, paneled FA & Ma•·
ter BA. 3 patios. one to
eccommoda1e small boat
or A.V. 100 yrda from
tlo-1 beach & B.B.C.
C1n go to lwo s1orles.
Need• • •-lmpro.,.. ments. Seller will Ullat
FORECLOSURE!
MUST BE
SOLD NOW!
HARBOR RIDIE
CUSTOM HOIE
IEllOEI Fiii
11,I00,000
111111,000
673-3051
w/flnenclng. $355,000 anytime/owner
with landl A.it for Belle 1-------
Chue Lee 644-8200 UITllH 01111
LjMt IUL llTAn I 10l,1001
e11n PllYAOY Sparkling '1 Bdrm with
Offered with 2+ den dacor1tor t ouchee
townhome overlooking thru·oul. lnclud .. -2 car
oetural canyon end run· garage, pool & ape. A
nlng etream, com-c:harmlng atarter for the
pe11tlvety priced for con-young couple. fl won't
venlent NOf'1h Eut N-· lull Cell 648-7171
THE REAL
'ESTATERS
port loc:.tlon. Sml charm· -
Ing development Inc.
pool, apa & 1ennl1,
$257.000. By Ownr/Bkr.
644·9078
1:-:---::-:--:~:;;:::;;:::;.;-==:::: Find what you went In Want Ad• cih M2·5e78 Delly PMot Claulf\eda.
4 IEW TIWllllES
IEAITllDE C.M.
2 BR 21n BA 1115,000
2 BR 2'n BA '119,000
•Carpets
• DflPIS
• lanctscepe • Fenctd Yards
• Dech • 2 Car Gareees
170 hdmt•, C.11.
<ID DAl.Y 1-~
(714) 548-1152
. ::•-11-••• -•• -.-..
Liii ...
108 VI& Lido Nord Open 1-r>
Trtdldcoal 3 Br, 3~ Ba. Baytront, per, •
·float for 8~ boat. Priced to .U $1,250,000.
RemodeJed 3 br, 2 ti.th + larte ~-nn .• beam
celJJ.np, twnJahed. patb. $420,000.
UYW PUil IAl•INT
Spec:tKWar t.yf.ront dplx, 2 br, 2 ti. up; 2 br,
2 be dn. 2 boa\. II**-lt.educed-•1.000,000. '
........ -1111•1111' ac..n & JeUy views. Marine room. • bdrm. 3
ti.th, 370() eq. ft. 4 car .,...tdnc. $1,386,000.
• .... IAYI IAIPlllT
Coronado J.1and cu.t. be)'front lot. ~· boat
deck. P1am avail. Now $370,000 w/tnde.
llllWIUlllMI
Near new 4 bdrm, 4 ti.th, lake view. 35001q.
tt. '440.000. Will trw:ie tor a local property.
IALlll OIYll
Ttadidonal Ba~t 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled
2,000 Ill:_ ft. fu'inlahed & boat. te00,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
• ~ • • , • 1 . r , I • • • .... , • • , , , •
Ullllll lllllE
•El•ID 1·1
# 1 It. T,.L Customized Lautremont 4
.Bdrml den, night tight view. New llstlng.
Only ~525,000
#I OnntrJ, Dellghtful Kensington 4
Bdrm + bonus room, prof. decorated,
terrific view. $650,000
#I ........., Elegant 5 Bdrm estate,
panoramic view, ocean and night llghts.
Conalder trade $948,000
110·1133
BLUFFS
19 .-r. X PLAN. Wide greenbelt -all
neutral. 3 bdrm, form din, 2 ~ ba.
wrap-around patio. Only $199,000.
.... 1-1 . 421 ""',,.....
I PUI. Greenbelt and Bay view, 3 bdrm.-
Fam Rm. 2 ~ ba. $245,000 LM4 111 H "" ......... .,.. 1-1. .. ""',,..,.
UlllllllM141•
Golf Course beauty. Fonner Model, high-
ly.tJ.pgTa. ded. 2 bdrm, Den, Form Din,"' IWI m U.. $219,000 Appt. .... 1... . .......
HELEI 8. DOWD REILn
144-1114 111-112l
l&YlmllMAll Fii
IAYI~ LUSE Reduced to S 89,000. 10 Two 1tory Townhome with eell. Aaaumable loan ol 2300 aq It In Newpor1
St32,000 at 13%.. Ute & Helghte. 4 Bdrm, 2'A
bright w/room t.o expend betl'l. lncludM fireplace In
up and out. Pnn. only. muter aulte. S 1400/mo Diana~ 83t-12ee &48-7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
BLUFFS CONDO
REDUCED TO '214,800
Mcdlfled F,., at1a1n pt'taM end ..... ..._ ...... ...,.,... ........... .... QeoJ· ow... .. help ftnenoe .... . room, ZY, Miit wttft '"9ft1 ¥PlllllU ...
end eubmH JOW ofter -oww d u11111J ...
111-1400.
BLUFFS· VIEW-RED. TO lnl.IOO.
"'uet Nduoecl, lNe I ~•*OOM. IYI ....,_ ... "''r-" ... 6 le l;plDIDue wtttt .._... a ow... .. ,._. ......... ..,_ .
BLU,,8 LINDA
EXQUlllTE SU0,000
TOUIJ dun..., nu.._ ... """ 1~utut1 r.:::;:o:; ............... 5 ..,....,.. •• d.,, ....
Two MdrocNM. lnatud11 ......., _...
pmatt.eftDl111d r:': a .... ape. YM _. ... to .,,~ .... wennlh a oMrlft.
f7MllO.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
•.£Al ESTA Tt.
s.i,, "-"'""· ......... ~ ......... "' .. "
2.,. W Co.M Hwy 315 M.rww Aw.
"'"-' Bo.ch w-l.i..>d
6Jl·l4M 67WtM
r::~::' S«:\\.~~-Q.• -~ NIH -... ... "", .. ____ _
•!:~~ ... ~
oi"'t>le -'• """ ~ "' -ln•lt""""'-
Lovely surrounJlnp, stunning decor
and FURNISHINGS. Asking
$265,000. 024 ~.ooo without
furnishings). Open Sun 3-6. 1927 Port
Bristol, N.B.
4 bcfnn, .. , •• eurtry/cozy, ,. poll, srtnlll L u E s u F
, , $310.000 ....... 2012 Pt. Briltol. HV Hrna 1• 1 1 1 r
... l&YPMIT .
YW l&UIA I Wtrfmt, 3 +den, M11Y I dn, CZ frpk Architecturally e.xdtina, bancbome T 0 0 N I L
Want security? Largeet model with 21 $199.~ LH .... 342 62nd St, N. Shores relldence w/drNMUc '* of wood, r I' I I I
Mstr suites and 2 Ba. Approx. 1800 lq. 11u1, brick. Enjoy t.y & nJaht JJcht. -. . . .
ft. of dlatincUve living. Call Peggy for frttll dee«, mt tnlt, 4 INhl, pwt yerd vtew from lpedoul Uvfna room H o v E u L
appt. $225,000. I $176,000 ....... 5096 Harcum, Brdmr, TR w/IOU't.DC 30' millnc. lrs formal d1ninl I I I I' I' I rm. cmy family rm w/wet bat, ref:ria, · · · · · •n•• ..... I 1111 .......... 4 Writ. Mia ""' °""' "' lcemaker:, lenda ltael.f to en.-1"\lrur. $ E w " A R I Professlonallv decorated, -.4ect for a ... 3,,. !!!! __ .. ___ --...... ' ~ ~.. ., •• ooo ........ 1306 ~tle, HV Hla family uvsn1 Amenitlff lncld I I' I I I El t I large Camily. A Happy Home. Aak.ing OOW1yard en~ w/apar~ ttn, d .. tr~~ !~; c~ence0;~!
$228,000. Call Barbara for appt. lnuc., 3 bcfnn, , ... , ,..., tt!'· c.tyn r;t plm-/allp, bMchel. Priced t.O tell at A S H 0 C 1 i Ing • norm11 re11t1on1n1p .2~ .. 900 att a__ d NB.. O OOO • .... _ , __ ... ,.._11 ~~o,..;.;.,,.;....;;-· ;.._...t wlln your children.. How Clo llUIM .. L.1111 '"• .................. i10 ,.;,_ • • , d!e -you own "'"' ......... "411 I I' I' I I· vou tell• k. Id to teke out u-.
I m.mie Dt.xon. '--'-· ...a... • ...a... • ...a.... -'-· _,_ QatbeQe wl'ten M 'I Jult 4 .Bdrm + t)onWI room. Bring palnt Oeft WU. owm wt ClrTJI 3 blha, 2 ba, pvt bch a.11royld a whole --?
bucketa, cleaning crew and It'• youn at $285,000 ..... 420 De Sola Terrace, CdM IR Al Y 1r 1
1
1 L I" I O c~ ..,. dlwtt. ~ $18~.ooo. -:;..:;,..: ~ P:'t.:!' ·•~\ ---.
) C:::"c:::::"~':' u~1vu1: 1i()M1:1 •=-r r r r r r r r r r r J. _:_~~~·~4~4!·8~2~·~·~~~_1~~~~·~71~·~11~t~t~~~·-~~2~44~3~E=·:~~::~~~TO~H~=g~~~=~=~~=·6000=ro=ni=d=''~M~ir~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!".~·~=-~l~l~l~J~J~ll~~(~l~l~l~~~j-
' -\ I
I
.La Cuesta .h .omes ofl.e,.· variety· ..
Priced from $181,990 to $174,990, la
Cuelta by the ~Sea townhQmM located In
Huntington B1ach of* a 11l1ctlon of tour fl®r'
PflM; ranging fiiiii a ""9le ltory, two-bedroom,
two-bath, to a two-etory, ttve.bedroom, two
_ ~-~• half bath, and attr8Cts many moye.u9-
bu)ws •well ,a fht time buyers. ,
Bullt by Frank H. Ayen l Son Conetructlon
Cqmp.ny, quality lnt9r1or ~ on.rec:t
In ~ pa._. lnofude cathedr9i Olillngl.
llbr'arylOftaand Oii.,.._ woodbw'tllng ....,._..
tie roof,. ~ room, large · w.rdrobee and
ch11log .,.... lnllde laundry area, de.dbolt
IOcka and Mtok•........ . .
Gourmet kttchene featrure bultt-ln mlcro-
vtfaw, bullt..fh conttnuoua clMn oven, gas
eook-top, heavy duty ~ and ceramic
.. oowrtertopa.
~n.ctJ ~ble <* Q81'1111811 Include auto-matic door • 220 volt outteta for electrtc
~ryer .. ~ .. _P-1 outlets._
. Belldee the outatandlng financing and
popular ftoorplana, thl9 townhome community
lllo •turea exceptional recreational ~
portunttlea Which lncl&Mlt a tennis court with
4prtyate clubhoule Md th9 b1achee of the Pacific
Oc1M only 1 few bk>Cka Wy,
Vllltora INIY rMCh La Q_.. By The See In
tfunttngton B1aeh by tMN · the San Diego
Freeway to tt1e·s1.m Bouleilllrd onr.,,..,. South
on Beach Boulevard to Atlanta Awnue, rtght on
Atlanta to the model oomplu.
Beacon Hill Pointe sells
15 homes on first day
Afteen homes were aold on the
ftrat day of preview 181es at
Beacon Hiii Pointe, the newest
J.M. Peters Co. neighborhood to
enter the Southern Callfornla
residential marketplace.
The 15 sales repreeent a third
of the total neighborhood of «
• homes, being built at the summit
of the rolling hllla to the aouth of
Crown Valley Partcway, about a
mlle from the Pacific lhorellne.
Several of the Beacon Hiii Pointe
homes have views of the ocean.
The rest have expan8've views of
the surrounding terrain.
Situated on the highest point In
the master-planned community
of Beacon Hiii, In south-central
Orange County, the J.M. Peters
Co homes convey an archltec-
tural atmosphere of tradltlonal
New England. Three one-and
two-story floorplana are offered,
ranging In alze from 1,870 to
2,700 square feet, and offering
three or four bedrooms, with two
or three baths. • •
Prices currently range from
$190,000 to $235,000.
The preview sales success
precedes model home opening
at the site by about a month and a
half, according to Tom Hover,
Peters' vk:e preeident for market·
Ing.
"The views, the alngle-loaded
streets, the locale, and the
floorplana, In tandem with the llat
for the Winter. Sprtns. Summer And fall
. . . and a ~w lifestyle awaits you where there are cooling
breezes w ith room to grow and a place to create a hol]le
In the true tradition of Callfornla's early ranchero days.
Whatevei?the season, enjoy country charm near the
sea In an excluslve, g uard-gated setting of especially
large custom Homesltes dwarfed only by the endless views.
\l\ew-Orlented ...,........ Prked "°"' S 140,000 to S4S0,000
Dfftlned to be<o .. Oranae County'I ftnut reshlentW <OMmunlty.
.._ CJJeM,Q3uuu1, Y!rvw1i
of amenities and bullt-lns, all are
contributing to the early clear
suc:ceas of Beacon Hiii Pointe,"
he observed.
Beacon Hiii Pointe ktlchena
feature state-of-the-art ap-
pliances such as the Jenn-Air
t rl-convertl ble hoo dle11
cooktop, the Jenn-Air bullt-ln
microwave oven and seff clean-
ing overn, hand finished oak
cabinetry, oak trimmed lumlnous
celllng, and hand-set ceramic tlle
countertops and splashboarda.
The Beacon Hiii Pointe tem-
porary sales faclllty Is currently
open dally from 10 a.m. until 5
p.m. Addltlonal Information on
the homes Is avallable by calling
496-3750 during these hours.
~Morning Dow
L113un3 N1a~1. C1111'°"11• 02617
ch •1 al1·9006
-
Alfordable Aliso Meadows always has been a really great deal Sales ot over
200 homes 1n 20 months heve made It a big winner
Now, we have arranged tor great new conven11onal hnanc1ng that makes buying
cheaper than renungl Look at our winning hand:
• Monthly Payments Low as $508 •
Monthly ptiyments are according to dOwn payment and selling price. but can
start at $&03 per month (principal and interest) with 5% down With 20% down.
tti.y can be as low as $5081 •
• 8 '12% to 11 Y2% Interest•
0 Thllnl<s to our new special buy-down loan program, your interest rate will be
8Vt% lor the first year, 9'h% lor the second year. 101h% for the third year, and
ttlh% lor the remaining 27 years (The APR ts 12y, % )
• Only 5% Down!
Through another speclat"'rrangement, your down payment may be as low aa
5%1 Or you can put down 10% or 20% and have lower monthly payments.
• Prices Start at $82,5001
TWo-b9droom homes begtn 111ust S82.500 Three-bedroom models are
$89,950 .
• AttKhed Slngle-Famlly Homeal
Most so-catted atrordable "homes" are designed and bullt like apartments. At
Allto Meadows. each home Is Individually built, then neatled together with three
othera In a pinwheel configuration. Every tiome has the light, privacy, and
soundproofing of a slngle·fam1ly homer No one lives above or below you I
• Check Out Thia Great Deal Today!
TMfe are less than 45 homes left at Affordeble Aliso Melldowa, but M stlll
h1Y9 a wlOe choioe ol lloor plans and locations Telle the Santa Ana/San Diego
FrMWay south to AtiCla Plmt'lr"'Jrn tigh't from tnt aoufhbound offramp. Ortve
I VJ mtles to Vta Loma.a, Furnished modela are open Saturday through
Wednelday, from 10 11 m 10 e p m
'
•Great Laguna Hiiis Location!
Ahso MeadoWs Is surrounded by rolling
hills. Laguna Hilla Mall ls 5 minutes
away The beach. only 10 minutes
Irvine, Newport Beech and John Wayne
Airport. jusl 15 minutes.
~ Affordable ~
Aliso , ...
";.._...J Meadows
;
'
•
DI Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, OCt. 2, 1983
Stanford C. Sigoloff
Realtors to
}told 2 day
event in CM
'
Positioning Southern California's Industrial
and commercial rul estate community to make the
moat of the emer~ng economic recovery la the
central theme of the Fifth Annual Real Estate
Summit Conference \o be presented by the Society
of Industrial Realtors (S.l.R.), Southern California
Chapter, Oct. 7-8 In Cotta Mesa.
The conference wtll be staged at the South
Coast Repertory Theatre (Friday) and S9uth Coast
Ptazil Hotef (Saturday). Hours for thi 18881on• are
8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday and 8:30 a.m. to
noon on Saturday.
Sanford C. Slgoloff, the chairman, president
and chief executive offloer of Santa Monica-bated
Wlokea Companies, Inc., wtll be the keynote
speaker. Slgoloff's theme Is "Recovery: What
American Business and Real Estate Must Do For
Growth and Prosperity."
"Mr. Slgoloff la unlquety quallfled to comment
on the ground rules and Ingredients for aucoeaa In
American business today and wtll 1trees how the
real eatate commulty must adapt to the changes In
Amerl~n Industry," aaJd Mervyn E. Kirshner,
president of S.l.R.'a southland chapter.
Complementlng Sloofoff on the conference
theme "Real Estate & Recovery" wlll be 22
speakers repreaentlng the real eatate develop-
ment, brokerage, conaultlng, financing, pension
fund management, and legal communlU•,
Kirshner lald. Several '-ding corporate real eetate
executlve9 wilt augment thll group. Klf'9hner edded
that the conference wtll feature both "provocative
panels" and a sertea of "roll up your aleevea"
workshops.
Setting the tone for the S.l.R. conference la a
program entitled "Making The Moat of the
Economic Aecovely: Reallatlc Planning for
1983-84.'' Addressing the subject wtll be Or. Alfred
Gobar, preal,dent, Alfred Gober Aaoclatea, Inc.,
Brfa; ~Or. Harry Biederman, chief economist,
Lockheed Corp., Burbank, and Or. Sol L. Rabin,
director of Investment research, TCW Realty
Advtsora, Loa Angelee.
Commenting on new user trend• and areas of
opportunity wtll be Tad W. Jones, vtce preefdent
and director of marttetlng, lnduatrlal properttee,
Southern California and aouthweat region, Cold-
well ~ker, Newport Beech; Glenn S. Hur.ter Jr.,
director, real estate, Hughee Aircraft Company, El
Segundo; Vernon Swenaon, manager, real estate
and design, IBM, Loa Angeles; and Joeeph T.
Doino, vice president, real eetate, western region,
Federated Storea.
Financing real •tate project• In the new
economy wtll be analyzed by Edward A. Sabbagh,
senior vtce president, State Savtnga and Loan
Aaeoctatlon, Loa Angelee; tL Jamee Grlgga,
chairman, F.l.A. Auocfatee (a major pension fund
advtaor), Sacramento; J. Thomae Wells, vice
president and director, Conaoffdated Capital
Compantee, Newport Beach, and Richard C. Oavte,
vtce preeldent, real eetate lnveetmente, The
· Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Loa Angela.
Innovative and aJternatlve financing tech-
.[llquee wtll be dlacuteed In a special conference
ee.ton by John Stanflll, partner, Stantlll, Paulson & Com~ San F_rancieco.
A w~~lng with how to attract high
technology u duatrlal and office partta wtll
feature John B. Pa _ chairman, The Equldon
Companlea, Irvine, and Brian Sharp, vice presi-
dent/marketing, Naiman Company, San Diego.
Forecasting real estate' a potential for 198'4 wlll
be Raymond L. Wateon, chairman of the board,
Walt Disney Productions, and eenlor partner,
Wateon, Eberling & Lu~. Newport Beach. ---
DGl.aft.R or THE llQ1'TB
l•BTL*'T
Robert hH been tucceMfully eelllng real
Mtate In Newport Beech for 9-'h years. Hie
veried bact<ground. lnctudlng a martcetlng cMor• from Penn State. coupled with hit
proven abH' to lperld hit cllent'e dotlara more C#eful than~ own, have produced
fkJe r.utta. lltcenMd brok•, ~
In apartm4tnt1 and reeldencet throughout
Orange County, Aober1 can aave you money
wMther ~OU are buytng or MH6ng.
REAL ESTATE REVIEW
$40 million joint venture announced
Oeof9e Smith Flnenclel Servtc.e haa
arranged a S40 mllllon Joint venture between the
Koll Compeny and Columbia lavlng1 a Loan
for the purchase or Koll Center lrvlne-North,
formerly known as the Armand' Hammer Techni-
cal Center. The 34.1-acre parcel, Including two
existing mid-rise office buildings, wlll become e
$300-mllllon, high-density office, hotel and
commerclal park with as much as 1.5 mllllon
squar.e feet of office space. • • •
Pond«oaa HomM PrMldent Jamee 8 .
IALLIE JO JOHNION
Dalley has been named "Peraon of the YHt'" for
1983 by the Greater Hartford, Conn., Board of
Realtors. As past chairman of the non-pr.oflt
Capitol Housing Corp., Dalley was Instrumental •
In revltallzlng more than 1,000 rental units In
Hartford, where Ponderosa Homes' parent
company. Aetna Life & Casualty, Is head-
quartered. Ponderosa's headquarters are In
Irvine and Dalley. resides In Corona del Mar.
ITSYIN M. CLARK
. . .
Suzanne Roberta Interior 0..lgn of Corona
del Mar has been named model home designer
for all Howard Mark Compeny projects In
Southern and Northern California. Among the
company's developments In Southern California
are VIiie de qQrlse In Laguna Nlguel and Monaco
Crest In Hacrehaa Heights. •"" . . .
Prof ... lonal Community Management,
lnc.1 headquartered In El Toro, Is expanding Into
Colorado with the purchase of Perry a Butler
Management Co. of Denver. Perry & Butler
specializes In the management of community
homeowners associations and now handles
4,000 dwellings In 31 associations. The purchase
wlll expand PCM's portfa.llo to approximately
30,000 units. . . .
O'N•lll Commercial lnterlore, one of Or-
ange County's oldest Interior design firms, has
relocated Its home offices from Costa Mesa to
Irvine. The firm, formerly called Lewis & O'Neill
Office Interiors, has leased 3,500 feet In the
Toronto DomlnfQl'.'l Bank Bulldlng_at the corner of
Red Hiii Avenue and Main Street. Total value of
the lease la $200,000.
Hampton Bluff1, a $14.6 mllllon
slngle-famlly home development In Laguna
Niguel hH opened four model homes. The
project built by S.ndollar Development Co.
features four-and five-bedroom homes ranging
from 1,900 to 2,700 square feet. • • •
lrvlne resident Don M. Kulnger and Miriam
Vitt of Garden Grove have been appointed as
leasing ottlcers In Garden Grove Community
Bank'• leasing division. . . ..
Thomae F. Beiley, M.D., has leased a
3,405-square-foot bulldlng at 8700 Warner Ave.
In Fountain Valley for use as an emergency
walk-In facility. The three-year lease Is valued at
$162,624. AJao at that address, Alletar lnveet-
ment Corp. has leased 4,969_square feet tor real
estate and escrow operations. The four-year
lease Is valued at $299,564. . . .
Rothery Roh 0.Yelopment Group of Los
Alamitos has purchased a 1 'h acre parcel at 1522
Placentia Ave. In Newport Beach. Plans call for
construction of a three-story .
37 ,000-square-.toot office building for use by
physicians and other professionals. . . .
Newport Horne Loan has leased 5,874
'sq.uare_fee.t of office space at No, 2 Corporate
Plaza In Newport Beach. Total rent on the
five-year lease Is $636,000.
IUZANNE R08ERTI
Brian 8. Corrigan has been nNned manager
of Coldwell Banker RNI E1tate Finance
Service'• Newport Beach office. He and his staff
are responsible for Interim, permanent equity
and joint venture financing for a variety of real
estate projects primarily In Orange County. . . .
8•111• Jo Johneon has joined Grant Bulk:f-
lng Co. where she will coordinate accounting for
' various projects Including Country Knoll, a alngle
family detached home development In Fall brook .
She formerly worked for the Almara Corp. In
Santa Ana. . . .
Steven M. Clark has Joined The Cor-
neretone Corp., a newly formed Newport Beach
brokerage firm specializing In real eatate Invest-
ments and finance. Clark's reaponslblllty wlll
Include underwriting, processing and placing
commercial mortgages and bro~erlng Invest·
ment-grade properties. . . .
Butterfield 8•vlng1 & Loan Anoe. hu
signed aa $18 mllllon lease for 90.000 square fee1
of the Hutton Centre bus1neaa park In Santa Ana.
The lease Is reportedly the largest of Its kind In
the past 12 months for Orange County. The S&L,
currently headqufnered In .Brea,-expects the"
move to greatly ·improve Its vlsiblllty In thE
county.
~ ··-
·'IHE -RT
Spectacular ocean-view condomin-
ium homes that otter luxurious living
on a prodigious scale. Amenities
include Westec electronic securt(y
system in addition to guarded-gate
community entrance. dramatic archi-
tectural volume o1up .to 3.292 square
feet, marble fireplace facings and
hearths. AllmilmO kitchen cabinetry
imported trom West Germany. truly
lavish master bedroom suites-in
short. virtually every contemporary
comfort imaginable. From $435,000.
BEACH
POINT
OF
VIEW 11~4' F1nandng (ll%4' Annual
Percentage Rate) 11 Now Available
Until September 30. 1983.
714 -760 -3808
J.Q· t• ........ ' ~
'\
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oo1. 2, 1983 aa
-.....--. .......... .---•.....__ !tutt ft1 kl• ...... ter lalt ...... fer la1e le!!!! f!! kit ...... lt•st1 fta kit lnMS I• f!le
...... Htl lallMa lala.. ll06 Ctrtaa ••I ••• tOIJ Canu ... llai ltU C..11 •na 1114 C..ta •n• 1024 C..ta.... 1114 IHI. u IMO lnlu 1144 1.,-1 .... ll lllt
IOUIHtlT lllldlli1661 AlllMl1111,000 tll&ll,lmYllW 14lllOllHTllllT. Allord•bl• •1-oanc:• In *TIWllMll* tJIOOllWllYtWll ·111nu.t.t11Wi Harbor vu ~om•-· 21 1 llf<rftt IH Foro.cl to aell ' Br reno-Huge 3Br Oplll, bMUtllUlly 200 blk •O' lot. 3br 1 den, 3 BR lbl. IOt R2 tot Nwpt ~ta.( .. ).lew 2 •lY BEST FINANCINO 1 Br, 1 b• Condo nMI Ellclualve Turli• Rook BM~. notNnQ Pfloecl
Old Corona Del Mar vated Cape Cod Now decorated, pvt aooklall 3b .. yard, c:ompt refurb $137.500 Owntf Wiii a.. patlO home ot French BEST PRICE the Harbor. SQ,960 RI. lrl ~ townl\ome, lower. 1229.500 FEE
"Brand New Cullom Hklng S•25K Shore patios. owner 0CCU9i.d. $515,000 2 l7 Jatmlne alat llnan N0tm1ndy dHign. 38r, Moat iuarefoo1age, a11Ym~. OWC upgrad" A.JC 2 Br, 2 uthar/~t MG-1629 or ::-~~~k5t~1~~.;:;~ ::;,~ ~1h::O.'f53~o ~~n ~:v~:~~1::;~;3 Owner/1Ql f73-S551 ROB~~?~~l.TR jl~~f:. m.:;:: Open~~~2-e.. 819·9•8-1216 evM ~;3_~/;o new. \~~~=5 ,_J_~_82_~-~~-;-C_R_E'_EK_C_OH_OO_
~:."'fc:: w':'V:2,J;,'~ 4 Br, Den, 2 Bath using POOL. OCEAN VIEW Cetta llisa 1024 E Side 3 Br 12 000 l<I fl 1&11 F•Hll•E 472-8230 873-7771. IUUtll PAYllllT Ill IRUT A11umlbl• n ·.% loan.
ft 2 lg bdrma & family rm home tqulty convertlon $525,000. Owner wlll lln. lo1S129K 10¥,dwn, OWC loC!al bank bas forecloMd I .. l \.i IA JWllU MUSTSELLI Oultded gate 2 If' +
wibrlck & Oak llrepltce plan. 4 yeerfoptlon while 760-17341558-2628 at 10% Int. 8•2·116M Agt on 2 beautiful condo1, 2 car alt. gar. Motivated Tiii• 2 Bdrm. 11,i. bath LOCATIOM den. 1295.000. &4Q.tll8
and window Hals & 1 owner re1aJn1 occupan-1o1••1ff YllW lllll 1-3Br. 2')iBa & 1-'Br .. ii.r~ Negoll1ble llnan. condo 11 prleed under ft "Forever Ocean View" cy. 1350.000 Owner will G-9 "B 38 E'llH llPl.WI 2'"-B•. Thi unlll are 3 Agt 8•4-258216'•-8800 market for quklk HI•. on thl1 Athford Model In s 1 11 11 finance N0Agent1 orgeou "r, a llUll ..... T. yaar1new,apeclou1and Cl0Mtobe.adl.1'an1Por-P111iv1111 -WOOC1brld119.
depira • pa OI 0° k 075-0539 . wllovety cenyon view. 218 PALMER f u 11 y Ip p 0 In I. d a IEPWTI 11111 talion, 1chool1 and 2 Bdrm, 2 ba. c.ramlc b rma. c:u1tom • perfect lamlly & enter-2 ~.. ~• kll he abi 91 s b 381 OGLE STREET w .tmodern feet urea. uvrml. each ... th gar· churen.e. OuaJlllel for tile enlry, micro-wave. c n c ..,...n '· ulc 1101.UYfltlT talnmenl home. 8how9 365 0GLE8TREET Creative nnen<:I"" avaJI. •oe• Good financing. HB bond pro"'r•-Cent It.JC Upnraded Zero ref rig. • netmotron l IO It Y11W ttke e modell French ... • "' • do u b I e o v • n 1 I , doors decorated Prices aim at $169,000. Submit all otter• Agent Good 1taner for the new 169.llOO. throughout Redwood
w/mlctoweve, Fran-5 Bdrm. 5 ~ + 1Br guest wellpapera redwood Low dn, e11cellent llnel'C· 642 ... 623 lnvetlor. 1165.000.. 11110 U tum deeil. ·low upkeep yard
clsean Illes In 2•,; baths, and lge dock.. OMC 1st deck & lusn'tandseaplng $411 lllHOft II Ing. oouo CO 87-1800 By Owner _ vacant ltrl.Oarllt.1lttr• IPllllllAY l ·I Priced to Hll 11
Meater bdrm has dreu-1 7 Mllllon. Open houea wllots 01 brick. $375,000. or 548-0•58 Ponderou St S 128,000. 18'0 Newport 81, CM 1 .. 2 i•OO S l39,000. Betty IC•tJ AHlly
Ing room, Jacuut tub&. Sun 1·5. 6'0-5078 Open House Set/Sun SlllS In '83 ~Ide neat, clean J Br, Adama/Harbor 3Br Ml·ll2t . • • &
Bidet, 1eeurlly 1ya1em ~ 1-5. 1016 SandoHlle. 1 rblt /lrg kltch & H'<B• aeperate dining I ., I • .1 .. .,, Lt•• new y w •Br 2B• eow 120 101 11 separ• e ' re a arm ys-o·-AA. OITilll DIANA PERKINS ,. b th ...... "·em -··1 e n c I Fr a I I 0 n u . • • • tem & 2 cer ger~e wtth iar5 -Take over lat""" GI loan. e • o,..vn ""' ""'• / 963 0363 teched gar, RV pkng, wlth lot 1 wood 0..., COLDWELL BANK.EA •· room to add on. Aalclng carpet P• nl. -S97.600 call 6'6-8386. tPrinkler syetem n oell· 1 0 • c ., 562-2000 760-15t8 lowlnt.,...t.3bedroom1, s115,700. Open Houae
Ing. Musi see 10 ap-llrepl-&3bedroomaln 1.75 be1h1. dining, fire-Sat 10-'. 285 Eathel' St. SE'llHllPLUll ADJ SA lolf preclate. Other featur" thla wonderful l1l1nd IUIM VIEW llL.11 place Sale cul-d6-eac lo-5 8-079 Include double pane home. An addlllonal back Gorgeous 5 bdrm, 3 ba, cation tor klda. GI/FHA 6'4S-9731 work ' t 218 PALMER ST
A PETE BARRE Tr .. REALTY
Anderton wtndowa. R-19 2 bdrm apt. Large back with lovely cenyon view, 1etm1. I 129,llOO. Come ILL IEW llDIE g:~ ~t~ ~i: Club
lnsu11at1obn ln1 wablls,1 con-~~;d 6.;;,d patio. Cell perfect family & en1er-•·~~ 1 advantage ol thl1 Bulll-lns _ Sprinkler Sy•· rice• a Ian at s l59,000. Ten.nil Club, 2 story, 3 Br. l•al BuL·•r 1A..ll ..
ere e arr er e ween -· talnment home. Showa pr ... e tema • 2 car garage • Low dn. eiicel. linen. 2.6 Betha. aauna. ape, • --•
floors, minimum to nil i•••i OlllL llke a model! French L S Sh d DOUG co. 673-1600 or moblle home pad. quiet Forecloaure take-back maintenance. Cal Shake ,._ doors, decorated wall-I•••••• n.11111•11 ' arge iorage e · cul de aao. $185,000. Weterlront w/dock. 3 Br
tPll ... 1111&1
Fabulou1 • 8drm cwtom pool NWne 111a1 ramblel
on and on. Situated on an
unut41111y lar09 10t lhat It
prlvale and perfect for
plfrtylng. Pool 11 a .... !ova
swimmers paradl•
OPEN 1·5
1925 Windward
111·11t1
root Asklny $595.000. It• Listi•~ ....... 1,000 papers, redw· ood d~k & Prime location tor this Copper plumblng • New 1-5_4_8_·0_4_56_____ d "'"' "" Electric System• Lge OPEN SUN 12-5 3 Be. en. formal dining. OPll ••f/111 12·1 Consider ong term Wetch the ucka sell by lush l&nd6~ap~ w/101• townhouse by lhe · • PllESTlllOUS 192Th M 1 Cl •-16265 Tl b Cl H -d "" ~ 101 emple room tor boat e Hers re... I ury r, um-••ust ·-•i this w·"""endl Lg Canal Front. w .. 1 New· escrow & goo termes this Balboa Island col· ol brick. $375, . O ...... n "Blufls". Large 3 · B 1 h Re 1 b 11 1 1 O S 1 5 "" '"" ...,.. C .. -and/or RV or Pool E' 1 1 d atoo11ng a tY o I · pen un • · ,...__,___ ••aul a~ 3 port, •Br. communlly wllease option. an be tage "on the water". An House Sa1/Sun 1-5 1018 bedroom cloM to tieach s de cu • sac. ec:ron 541-5331 5418-6681 eves Meke offer. 759-93.141 :::':"""' 2 ... b. nghl h'I v• • pools & tennis Avall now, shown deity by appoint-Ideal summer college or Sandcastle. Formal dining, fireplace 11111100 lrom country Club. Spot-uvrm. a. g Y up. d k 1 $2811 000
ment Call OWNER/AGT perfectloryeer 'roundllll· DIANA PERKINS Lots ol upgradel. Only 2 OYJC 111 T.o et 11.5% lesscondlllon Lu11uryac-lrYiat 1044 greded hOme In Colony un er m 1 a • lll·lltt Ing. Cozy 2 bedrom, 2 ba COLDWELL BANKER years oldl S 144 ,900 with S 15.000 downl Open commodetlon1 2Br + College Park 4br 2be fixer S 132.000 In a.u.umeble Owner 645-3370
with lie-up tor 2 18' 552-2000 760-1518 Come seet Sat/Sun, I t-6 pm 1940 den condo. 2'.t ba. pllt upper S1 15.000. Owll aQI fl n -loans Low down Owner. LIDO ISLE 2 Br, 35· IOI
boats. Sundeck Cell Arnold Ave 650-3338 patio, fireplace, wet bar, 759-6006 Brokers Invited II El-1 ILEI 552-50.,90 OWC/excng S299 500
•• Ly ••• loo 673-6900 llt•1+l111t+l1t1•1 hHn llllHSI weekends or 5"49-1783 micro wave. elso Jacuzzi, 2575 Columbl• Drive OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Bkr 6•6·39"49 •
3 b 1 1 1 -*llEllOll 1.a1 000* Lowest priced 5 bedroom after 4:30 pool, BBQ entertainment 31 Sycamore Creek L•~•H l11cll 1041 Lge drm older m Y ~\ .\ 11 HI Hu' I "' ' 5 area. Ou tat ending Condo Daaa Ptial -1021 Lowest price sll'lgle family •• ST s~ EL I SACRIFICE! U I 1111111 l home on huge lol. Eiilst· llOMI .., Inc. Spotless 3630 •I duplex lbn thMesdal 1 Northd. fa1 7
11 LET'S GO 81 s 1 17 .900. B rk . home In development. "" L Liii •••Ill
lngFHAloanatonly6.5"/• REAL ESTATE OWC lst-12%-longterm a s, nn~ an m Y TOESCROW 760.t515 OCEANVIEWTownhouM. 3Br, 2Ba, family rm, din-Price slashed! Contem-._ ~teresll 7~9-1501 ~ 1.,.,._...900 3br/3t>a+-5t>r/3be-111ac rooms. tlrep ace Corner DAVE WHITE 5•6-23 13 I-=---------, 3br 2'hbe. 1750 sq fl. Ing rm. dbl frplc. Xlnt porary wood & glaas ex· Cstm Baycr .. t o4 Br 3 B1
,.._ ____ • ____ 509 Acacia-walk to beech 101 close to schools. THE REAL ESTA TEAS Sell your home w. plusl S 158,500. Xlnt flnenclng. cond Lg yd. Community ecullve re5'dence: 3 br, w/retracteble root de-••r.a• ~&LE£'• 399K20%dn-Appralsed $135.900. GI/FHA lerms. New technique could owner 714-2•0-3102 pool, tennis. Lg 11• 2'1t ba, magnificent signer amenities Include ~ 01111111 llPLU 440K ownlbkr 646-7048 Don't delay! Have som.thlng to Mii? SAVE YOU THOUSANDS sumable loan. Great views. Owner. 497-3158 3 ur gar, wet bar, mir-
&W&I Estate 120,.1204+12 lllLJI llus"'o llMtlltr Cluattled ad• do It well. 1% plus! 85t-8370 Bkr Bui ..... L lMO velue at $252 500 David or 720-0666 rOfs and leaded glua, "' • Sell your nome 1•;. plual • " _,. • Ce r 11 on ·A ea Ito r ••"'llFIOI ••• rr Mparate Mair suite. etc.
4.....,.._"-HI za.1 a 1111 lata, Greet 3 bedroom family C.111 •111 1 • ., C..ta .... lt24 633_9293 -..-Great assumable loan. A r::TT: New technique could home 1.75 baths. fire-lmmac 2 Br eo11age. lrg s1eal at $360,000 Fee. ~. • .. t ,IM1•otll1, SAVEYOlJTHOUSANDS piece. Remodeled IHTUYOHITllY W•llllH lot.Mustsell,mekeolfer. Opn Sun 1·• 182&
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hl,troh. $111,000. 1'11 plusl 85 t-6370 Bkr kitchen, new appllanoet. Thia aparkllng pool nome Owner offers 3BA 2V• ba. 2 Assume loan. Owner Trade w Inds. Ag t
lllELIOllU l•talll 1·1, SPYIUSS ~ood school dletrlct. OILY 8124,100 ~:r'::. la~~~ia~l~ur~ sty Warmington condo. •9•-s..t6~ ks _5_6_2-_1_soo ____ _
3200 sq 11 multi level tll-tl11. Penoramlc ocean view, 131'900' Lei'• tllkl North Costa Mesa, adjacent to park. 4 and kllchen flow to latge Upgredes. air, walk to Open House roo t. Lotsolwood end t>Mm• 3
home on .9 acr" In --------private, large lot with a B & d yard and pool for great lagooo. pool. Take over La1ua li1Hl 1 S bd. 2 ba. pool, jacuzzt. Trubuco Canyon, zoned lallMa spacious 3 Br. lamlly rm. tll-2110 Br. or 3 r. en, 2 Baths & frplc. entertaining. Wall priced 111 at 10¥.'At. S180,000. trge lot, detached 11udlo
torhorses Aoomforpool P1aia1al1 1007 3 cer garage home. 11011.lrlsttl Over 1600 sq. ft. Newly remodeled at$259,SOO. c au 957•9590 •&CIFICISUll 1245.000. owner .
-water viewt What a buyl t-I Hiii $569,000. kitchen with attractive new cabinets, 1111 WlllWIOI r: · 5'6•72'6
Yours '°' 1959 than $80 * f'5 * Broker 760-7110. Uttl9 MIN Muff., aat one VILUS --------per sq ft w/low Int as-Sall Sunday 1-5 PM 310 sink, micromatic range & oven (with tPll Ull&Y 1·1 Tulfet, along came e IEWPllT HTI
aumabl• financing. Buy Fernando. Unil311. BAY TRADE 3 Br Harber View Pll sn II micro-wave oven), security & fire 142 1200 1plder and read In 1he Spacious Condo•: Prln only,belowmarket,3
o<exchange. Ask for Paul VIEW. 2 Br, W.Be Water-Hiiis tor dupleii/amaller kl • Dally Pilot ClaHllled Rent/Lease. S950/Up Br, 2.5 Ba Pacetetter L . A n d r u s • front Condo, Pool, Slip. home. Ownr, 6-44-6869 The ~lgs have movedfl But alarm system, automatic sprin er sys-MCtton abOut MIN Muf-Man)I tu•ury features: 2 townhome. Motivated
L 1nd8 1r 0m _we18r1 . sec bldg $375.000. Appl .. w eta mesa. Ea111lde' tern & more! fet'• Tuft., and bought II Br. 2 frplcs, fem. room. seller. For detail• call
770-1980 or 859-585•. only 676-90"42 PP. You don't need • gun to Bdrm, tam (m, 21/2 ba You will love it! for $9.95. You can Mil 2 •,i. ba. 2 car gar. Rust Gulnlhel' 631-1280 "draw f11t" when you condo. Alklng. I 119,000. your tulfet and 1011 or w/opener Much more.
Mike your shopping..... place en ad In the Dally Bring all offtlfl. Playa 1._... 1 It lltr •••21•• other things through For Information call:
Have eomethlng to Mil? lar by ullng ltie Dally p;. P110t want AcJll Cell now Real E'llate. 873-1900 17wt wt ffH ~ .... Dally Pilot CIHelfled 71-'1'96·•866. 1 t-5 pm. ,~~~~~~~
Cluslfled ads Clo II well. lot Clasalfled Ade. I &42-5676. Ada. Call &42-5878 :::
8111111 1002 leatral itt2 C..tr1I ==------1.-11...,l leatral lll2j1tat11l 1002 C..tral 1002 leatral lOii lt!J!rl h1cl1 1 ~~~====~ -16.39. own a Harbof View 5 Bd?
KER • LEE Harbor Ridge condo Re-6"-5598wkdye6-10PM
• nalsaance 3 Br 3 Ba liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill 1t.~!·500 Wlmll" _..
Harbor Ridge condo Kena-A large !amity room end
tngton ' Br o4 Ba beaulllul garden are $549 500 added e1trec1lon1 to thl1
' 13•;. 3 Bdrm home, ciOM to
Real E Harbor View house, Mon· IChOoll end lh<>p9. An state aco3Br2BeS239,SOO excellent buy lor
751-7864 720·0•5' $222,000. . 1111 Ol•lllLlll
• Mod!~~~3':?~ome, IPEI Ull&Y 1·1
Harbor View Hills. Ap-142-llOI A Great Western Company
NEWPORT BEACH
EXCEPTIDllAL VALUE LIST
WIU Tl IUOl-1114,IR
Outstanding buy for older or younger couple. Beautifully maintained.
Private, guard gated community. 2 huge bclrms & 2 queensized baths.
759-1501.
OLIFF UVEI
Charming colonial mansion with brick entry, country kitchen with
fireplace, French doors & hardwood floors. You'll enjoy the family
warmth of this Ea.stem style home. Only $272,000!! 759-15(\1.
SPYIUll llME
Featuring ocean view, beautiful pool and large lot. Tremondous price
reduction to $475.000 759-1501 or 752-7373.
Ulllll YIEW IDIEI -1221,100
Fantastic price for this sought after area! 3 bdnns, 2 baths+ family
room. Least expensive home we have seen in this beautiful area!
759-1501 or 752-7373.
WnLIFF
Terrific view of bay, mountains & spark.ling lighis at night. 4 bdrms, 3
baths. 2 fireplaces, beautiful grounds. Only $249,000! 759-1501 or
752-7373.
POIUllO IOW VIEW
from th.is prestigious executive home in Spyglass. Beautiful grounds.
utmost privacy, refreshing spa area, light & airy decorating. Lowest
price ocean view home in Spyglass Hill! 759-1501 or 752-7373.
JASlllE OllEEI
Ocean and greenbelt view ... extra large spa., If you are looking for
Utopia, better see this -only $428,000. 759-1501 or 752-7373.
1111,000 • DOUI VIEW
From balcony of 1.his "best priced" 3 bdrm, 2 Yi bath Towne Home in
walking distance to beach! Over 2100 sq. ft. Pool, spa & tennis! 759-1501
or 752-7373.
1211,000 • ODlllMI Ill IAll
Least expensive 3 bdrm, 2 bath in this beautiful area! Quiet neigh-
borhood with towering shade trees & beautiful flowers & shrubs.
759-1501.
•• 10,oao -PlllVITI IUOM
~ comes with this custom built hillside home that provides a
"counu-yalde" feeling with views of hills & ''Open space". Owner will
help with low interest financing. 759-1501 or 752-7373.
UIMI VIEW llMES -171,000
In upgrades ln this 5 bdrm, 3 bath Someraet model with expanded
dln.ing room. Secur1ty syat.em. All new kitchen. Beautiful spa. Better see
this today~ 759-1501OT752-7373.
WITllPlllT -1111,000
Private 40' dock & view. 4 bdnna, 3 ~ baths, 3 air g.,-age. Excellent floor
plan, Takeover 9~% lat T.D.! 759-1501 or 752-7373.
PllllHIT Mii -1411,111
And thl.8 one ia very aptly named! Beautifully appoint.eel 4 bdrm, 2 'h
bath executive residenoe with VIEW, pool, spa and "studio" room
added. ElAborat.e leCU.rlty 1yat.e.m, mirrored walls, new ca.rpetll. Just
lnLrochwecl to the market. 769-1501.
UEllTIYI llWllHIE
$15.000 down and $1,100/month for thla outat.anding home. Pool, spa
and tennis. Two private patios, wet bar. Priced $20,000 below market at
$148,000. 963-5671 .
PALI SPlllll -llPEI Ill
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.
II e1wm11 • llLY 121,000 MWI
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 financillg. •
Payments a low $1,695 Pm with $25,000 down! Takeover 11.5% loan
plus seller will carry back. 714/963-5671.
Hl'T Ln TIE PllOE FHL Ill
Brand new 25 year old home. Gorgeous added family room, completely
remodeled kitchen with built-in microwave and oak cabinetry. 10%
down. $880/month P.I. at $1 10,500. 556-7035.
ILIOIS TO TIE ILIE PADIFIO
With only $69,000 down, this 3700 square foot San Francisco Victorian
beauty can be yours! Priced under recen\ appraiaal at $269,900, th.is is a
superb buy for the large family desiring beach living at an affordable
price and terms. Four bedrooms plus four baths. Library and family
room. Huge sundeck and solar heating. 714/ 963-5671.
lllELIEYULE Tlllll
$20,000 down, assume 9% VA loan plus owner will carry the balance for
10 years at 12%. Total pa~nts $1.050/month. Lovely home with new
carpets, new tile. remodeled kitchen. Priced below market at $99,500.
71 4/556-7035.
llTlllllR IEOIUTDl'I 1111
Affordable price and terms. Our 4 bdrm, 2 1~ bath executive home can be
purchased for $1 ,376 per month with $18,000 down and it's gorgeous!
From the sunken Uving room with a cory fireplace to the secluded
master bedroom, no expense has been spared to UPfll'ade this beauty.
Formal dining room with crystal chandelier and a large fapilly room are
perfect for entertaining. Alking $188,000. 963-5671.
LOllY •111 -IPP•IULI PllOI
Two master suites near the pool with a vtew. Double car garage. Wlth
$5,000 down, payments are a low $900/month. Asking $91 ,500.
556-7035.
flLm ml 1111M1 Flm
Huge home need.a Iota of "TLC" but the price lhows It. At $173,900 with
monthly paymenta a ·tow $1,316 there la excellent value for the
handyman. Added bonU.: A Pool & Spa! 714/963-5671.
llUT Ill •• I HUii llWI ..
$10,650 clown and •ume 177,600 first1t $12M.-.. Owner will carry the
balance for \en years at 12.-.. Total pa~nta only $1 ,200 for this 3
bed.room, 2 ~ bath charmer with private peUo, double enc)oeed garage,
security gate & t.ennit courts. 556-7035.
IB.
•WNIT 11111 .,,.
2670 San MJcuel Drive
Newport Beach. CA. 92660
(714) 759-1~1
AMERICAN HOME SHIELD
"We Protect & Service
Things That Service You."
..... , .......
8032 Adami Ave.
HunUnp:ln Belch, CA. 92646
(714) &08·703&
l
praised 1390.000 Wiii be -llQuldated for 1362,000 '
w/11K dwn or more Call ._·, , , Patrick Tenore ,
760-8702. 631-1266 Agt
HYlllHIEI 14• 1 GALAXY DR.
• BR, den. 2 trplce, 2'h
beth1. Gareget tor 3 lttelltlett
cars. Lg hobby room. ...tlnlltlff4t .. n
$369.500. Owner will II• Older Udo Ille home on 65 slat linen Open Sat/Sun fl IOt Prine only Call
1-5 A nswer Ad •732.
ROBINSON REAL TOA 642-4300 24 hr.
CALL 546-5647
FORECLOSURE!
MUST· BE
SOLD NOW!
HARIOR RIDIE
CUSTOM HOME
llEllOEIFlll
11,100,000
•• 1711,000.
673-3051
anytime/owner
IAYOIEIT lllm
• Br. 2'1't Ba + lam rm.
pool, spa, 10.9% lliieo Int.
$305,000. Ownr
213-'30-3629
IEIT llYI 10~ M OcnVu Tri-Ma comunty
pool/lennle near buctl.
Spaelou•. lfl)lc. db+1)ar.
bllna gd terms Npl Cr"l
2-3 Br. den. End unite.
S 179,600 to 1226.000.
~-lnrn , ,, .. ,,,
~ tf1pr HlA1i11f1 ---
•UlllllYIWlll t t% tlJ(ed rate 30 yeara.
Monaco with GC view 1•
Rue Vlllars. Open wknda.
&40-1638
llHITAllTIDI
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii So reduced prtc. for thl• prime Seavtew home.
VIEW A11ume loan,
move In condition.
Anxious. Open Sat t-5,
2107 Yacht Grayling.
OUFFlllYH VIEW AND NEW SPECIAL
PRICE! See from Pavllllon 10
Catalina from thla hlllllde
home In Clilfhaven 3 nic.
JO ANN DORON RL TR.
CALL 759-0619
sized Bd"f11, spaclou1 llv---------
Ing and dining rooms, ll ....
and hlde-ewey den. On Hart>or View Hill• 3 Bdr 2
fee land land now price al Be model perfect home
$496,000. · at 1218 Keel Or, CdM,
1•2-1200 $362.000. E11y term1. • Appl. only. Call &47-7787
A PETE BARREff
. REALTY
Oliff Um
Dellghtf\.tl 3Br. 2B•. fem
rm home. Move In cond
$2•9.SOO Agt. 5'8-6333 ... , ..
ERUll\'1111 111,000 Home In the gate guarded IELtW IUlllm community ol Cherry
Forecloavre-must aell o4 Leke EstatH. formal
Bdr 3 Be, 2700 1q 11. entry, Ill/Ing rm, dining
w/oceen vu Only rm. music eootervl\ory,
$379,900 wl trlp to Hewall nil W11h vaulted <*llngl,
lor twol Call Patrick latge gourme1 kitchen
Teno re 6 3 1 -1 2 6 6 , with Island. top ot line ap-
780-8702. AQ1 pllancH. 11rge wnny breekfest rm otl klteh«l, FUILHS 11 •, f1m11y rm d0WN1t1re wtth
Upgraded 2 itory lfplo .. 3 Adrm, 3•,i. Ba,
townhorne In aecluded l•roe ma11er aull• wtttl
park Ilk• Mtting, Faatur" l1\11'1h bl\h & xtra larg9
3 1p11C1. bdrms. tncludlng walk In ololet. Sl1uatecl ~ I • 2·~... Of! lot with landec:epecl mllter au t• • .,., tropical eltMm & view OC
ddltlOnll amenltlM lnot meandertnn pathwav1. entenalve u• of 1Ullned • ,
gllll & 111e. Prloecl tot 1341t.500.
rNt 1819alS130,000. Al· :i Owner
IUme II\-'.% financing. Call 'liiiiiiiiiiiiii1ii-30iiiiiitii•iiiiiiiiii Julle, Ailt. 897-0122 •
IUffUftl""' u1tom home wltl'I 4
8drm1. formel dining room, fernlty room and
privet• •P•· Pro-
feellOnllty deO«•e.cJ. Of·
flr'ecl It t&N.000. M.y
el10 be purCl'IH•d furnlaNd s.. 10dllyl
1111 ..... ...... ,, ..
142·1211
j PfTE
' BARA[ TT REAL TY
Htft>Or Aidi9 3 if ~ti L.1-------22 Vienna: Oon Sun 1-6. F -ss2°T7lC----• • ~lfted"Adi.
'
I
t .
D4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 2,~ 1983
ALL NEW t10ME
Built-ins -Sprinkler Systems -2 car garage
-Large Storage Shed -Co!Wer Plumbing -
New Electric Systems -Laige Lot -Ample
• room for 00at and/or RV or Pool. Owner ~ will carry 1st TD at 11.5%. 15% down, no
: loan fees 650-3338, Sunday. 549-1783,
: Weekdays after 4:30.
$117,500
Open Sooday 11-5
1940 Arnold Ave. Costa Mesa
,(behind DMV Office)
* NEW HOMES *
In Okie Coron• del Mar
Four beautlfully appointed townhomes, all
3 bedroom, 2~ bathe. Walking distance to
beach and stli)pplng. 10~•1. APA avallable.
403 405 407-409 Poppr
Open Fri/Sat/Sun 12·5
Dick Satterlee, Jack Howell
833-0242 Brokera 144-1151
Moat exclusive 5000 1q.ft. custom home on
almost ~ acre lot with lSO° view of Back
Bay & Fashion Ialand. 5 Bdnns each with
large walk-in cloeet & baths. Tiled floors,
braas fixtures thn.t-out. Xlnt. financing.
Pool & Spa. $935,000 L .H. Land Quotas
$131,000. Motivated Seller will carry.
(714) 751-5989
R & H Investments
..
SPECTACULAR OCEAN a NIGHT LITE VIEW
Popular Tradewinds Model. Upper Spy-
glass. Lush landscaping. 37 Cambria. Open
Sunday 1-5. $635,000. Call for appointment.
DANAE CORP.
Doug Sulley
(l14) 111-1111 tr (l14) l20-1l04
...... ltr .... • ..... ltr lalt ...... ltr .... • ....... , lalt 1••a111 •• , kit ...... ftr lal• ...... ftr .... IHMI ... .... ...... ... ..... C•••trcUI .'M9" ltaclt toll l"'J!rt ... cit 1011 ll!JI!! lwll Hit ..... ,, leaclt 1111 l!!J!rl lffclt lOH l!!J!rt lffclt
I -snauss PllYIEW Sell your home 1% pluel Very deslreble 3 yr o1a SUYIEW
l Ht l!"J!rl luclt 1 Ht l!!J!rl ltaclt J Mt l!!J!rl luclt l Mt . Prtptr!J , ______ ..... _____ --·--~Ddebout
USO
..... T .. ,,, FUii! 111111 llllE Sellers pecked ready 10 New technique could Condo · on Quiel 11r .. 1 Owt"MM' emcloue. Mu11 sell ~ llPLDS211,000 htfhJ 100.Hltry move, IO you
0
can enjoy SAVEVOUTHOUSANDS overlooklng Back Bay, 3 ourPor1Aoyalmdl.Prlce cioee to bay & l>Mchel, Renaissance Model beet this large 2 atory VIEW 1% plus! 8S 1 ~70 Bkr Br· 2~ Ba. 2 car garage. reduced to M29,000.
thl Iha p <>P«1 hae a ioc.tlon price & terma home now. Auume For sale at $210,000 or Opn Sunday 1-S 3 • r PJ.n ~ 3 Only 20% dn. Aaklng loans. Open Sunday 1-5. Spectec:ular Bluff a Twnhse wtll lease tor S 1400/mo. 1909 Yacht Puritan 1 bed. + • 1374 500 77 Montecflo. Condo. 4 Br, 3 ba, bonus Call McGowan 64&--4431 \ g:~~or ·~~It.• Prfv~~= OllT' •AT •1H SIU JO ANN DORAN, AL TR. rm, formal din rm, 3 daye or 642-6197 eves. W. llllE -· • 759-0619 paUos.ZPlanw/gourmet -------C 10 C Cod lew • patio for each unl1. 11111111 PllPllTIES kit. cent air & alarm. nw. YllU ••• ••• ua m 1pe v ~ Owner will trade for Ar-ti• ...... flnan avill. 1259,500. -home, 4 Br 5 Ba. mucti,
r. rowhead properly or .... .._ 1111111 llllE . Owner/agen1 759-9083 Great ocean view. 2 Br. pvt mucti mOfe. Priced to NII
,;otherunlts.Seeendsum· uslomlzed 2 bd end unit, 11klng Sl,860,000.
(bit. w/dramatkl UM of mlr· NEWPORT POOL HOME, $176,900. Call Rusty, lllllJ.LEYILTI
....... • Prime wt11t oceanfront lot Bay & Beach
..-w11h • 2 11ory 2er t>ct1 Red Estate .. LIT houee thrown In for
Owner hM jult conuw:wd 1.m and adviaed
I.II that he would OONlider the followina
aale~t: • Salee price la $5Ml,000
• He will accept '8(),000 u option
money on a leue option
• One year.to eurdae pure~ option
"495,ooo ioc.ted a1 eeo2 w. Oceanfront. 875-9111 UIHI lllYI
Open Houee Sit/Sun 1-S MllUOIAL
100 t .. t frontege on w .. 1. OUffUYll IWUI mlneter, Including large
1122.ICNI rors. marble. end ahut-4 bdrma, 2 ba, pool, big 831-1268. Agl.
·-WATLRl-_RONl 3 Bdrm. 2+ ~ba Newport ters. Elegant gated spa. S229.000, Aaaume 144-4411
HOMLS '-· Terrace condo. $72,500 cour1yard. E1toellent 30 Yf 11~% 1st; OWC bal; WEITIUff llU Selling II coel V~llel
" REAL ESTATE USYm. ~9V.% financing. Open Sunday, 2101 Hlglll1nd Ave; 4BR 2ba. 8'>11 RV lge Condo 2 Br 2 Ba eecur-t IS1·1400 8SandOollarCourt. 1-5.29Coventry. OOUD &C0.873-1600, COfn.lot.11.11%111.'Fee. lty. i 125:ooo." Cell
with no monthly leue p1yment1
At the lime purehaM option la exen:iled,
a balance of »:w>.000 to be plld to the
eellet.
UM llLI
111-1111
Different -yeel One block r .. 11ru1n1 .. not Including
of dupleJCee In a prime the bu11ne11. Owner
reeldenllal etM. Eiicel-would like to trees. up
lent opportunity for wtlh buY9f cooper1tlng In
own«IUIM to hive a 1031 6c:hange. Cell Al
v'8w property Ind an AU tor delalle
'"a.lll" trom rentel pey-$350,000
menu. S3so.ooo. 111-llOO ~:a~ I f Owner631-2923 Agent 673-9114 evM 548-0458 $219,000. 548·90<63 PP. 646-&939 or 962-3065
• aJ Jen lnnal ltol lnnal lttl Intra! lttl ltural I 2 iturll lift lnerar
• r
f
NEWPORT BEACH
···-.,... lln,lll Be8t Terrace location, facfng. ocean & park.
Smart decor with many eurprtMI. Pool, spa &
extra oft-street parking. You'll love ltll
_...._. 1212,111
The llvtng 11 not only easy In the Knolls, It's truly
en)oyablel 2 & den. This Cap Cod charmer has
etyte & flair with It's custom decor, pool. spa &
tennis doors away. Security system lncludedll
.. lllTll -... 1111,111
One of gotf courses best locatlons wfCatallna
view from 3 rooms. 2 BR plus sitting area,
eeparate 2-<:ar garage. Priced to Mii nowlll
Large assumable loan.
unun sin.-
Accent on valuell Lowest price In Baycrest &
owner motivated. Friendly home with 3 brs,
family room, lots of french doors & brick &
lattlced patio for gracious llvtng.
.......... IMl,111
Your famlty wlll love llvtng herell Pool &
elubhouM right down the street. No streets to
crou to attend echool. 4 BAS. family room &
bonus room In thl• nifty locatlonll
IUYllW IHI ....
3 BA, formal dining rm, vtewl A special home le
now avallable In private, gated Seavtew. The
view encomp888el Catalina, the ocean, moun-
tains a. the nlte llghte of Newport Center.
Tasteful decor & lush landec:aplng. .......... ., ......
Prtoe Just reduced on this fabulous remodeled &
expanded 4 BA, 41~ bath home. Redesigned
kitchen w/wet bar & work area. French doors &
hardwood ftOOf'a. Expanded muter suite with
dramatic bath. 'A phenomlnal homell .......... ... ....
Uve In Newport with all Its amenltlea & think
you're In the country! Almost half acre -Un-
bellevablell Pool, spa, gazebo, huge llde yard. 4
Br Palermo ptan on the molt fabulous lot In
town II ...,..., .......
Dramatic & architecturally exciting 2 level 4 BA
home. Wood, beamJ & glasa thru-out set off
each room. Spacious llvtng & dining area
w/entertalnlng In mind. Lovely pool, total
prtvacyl ... ..... ....
Ltvlng 1n a security community at Its flnefll 180°
view -lovely 3 Br, 21h Ba home surrounded by
lovely landacaplng & beautiful patios. Beautifully
decorated. Appointment only, please.
*""'...,. nn.-Remodeled 3 Br with 180° fabutoua view of bay
and OCMn and nlte lltee. GrMt potential for
.expene1on. Game room w/bar. Gazebo, new tlle
kitchen & mutet bath. Next to park. ..... .. .....
Brtght and cheerful 4 Br. Famlty home In d•
etrabte area of preetlgloua community. Charm-
ing CCMM"ed patio. Lota of gracloua decorator
toucMe and very attr.cttw. lat truet deed can
be .... med.
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
2161 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ltOAD
1112 ltural 1111
A MEMBER Of THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK· ._ lllW au .__
4 BA or 3 BR & den rare Belvedere home In
Immaculate condttlon. Lovety yard & pleuant
decor In neutril colors. $30,000 +reduction In
price -fabulout valuell
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
OPEN HOUSES 1-5
a111• 11111
3 BR, FA
Utmlf
$345,000 _, 9 Whitewater
C.McMAHAN
U.I •-.Am 4501 Surrey Drive
4 BA, View $295,000 AITA QUIGGLE
llYm 'lllUIE 1907 Altura
3 BA, Pl Pool $338,000 JENNIFER SHAW
UIYll .al 7 Crest Circle
3 BA, FR $230,000 LINDA MARSTON ..._ YllW... 1718 Port Margate
4 SR •. FR $299,000 LISA WHITE ..... Y11W... 1817 Rort Carlow
4 BA, FA $347,500 C. BALDIKOSKI
lftll _. 1722 Santiago
5 BA, View $599,000 TOM BOLAND
SPYam 1M1 1606 Sea Bell Clrcle
6 BA, Pool $585,000 JOAN DONAHUE
Lm llU 7 48 Via lido Nord
4 BA Byfmt $1,800,000 EDIE OLSON 111•••um 424 Alvera Terrace
2 BA, FA . $950,000C C. McMAHAN --a llAI --· 3000 Ocean Blvd.
3 BA, Den $645,000 J . C. HUNTER
lnll _.. 320 Morning Star
4 BR pler/ellp $1,215,000 TED PETERSON
UTlll&YllmAY
..... YllW .U 3912 Inlet Isle
3 BA, FR $259,000 RITA QUIGGLE
•lllTll ......
Leta get to know each other In the coi:y
step-down converaatlon area overlooking the
very private black bottom pooll Thi• 4 BA Plan II
also features a spa, vautted celllng1, 2 fireplaces
& prestigious addreaa In popular Big Canyon.
lllOAIYN 1111-
Former model home with view of golf course,
mountains 'lit city llghts on cul-de-aac street.
Huge lot, exciting Plan 3 with expansion poten-•
tlal Spa off master suite plua 3 Bas, famlly rm,
formal dining. Great value with over financing
for credit worth bu er. ---...... lnveetora, ueera, come one, come altll Outatand-
lng prtoe for aouth of highway locatlon. Cute
front cottage. Rear unit over garage. Both unit•
are charmfng. Sellera wlll be creattw with ftnano-
lng.
........ -.u .. ,....u
A true value! Tutetul neutral decor. Gorgeoue
large lot w/lueh landacaplng. MetlculouafY cared
for property In highly deelrable neighborhood. ---allDOIWll WA_.
CCllA .... I LTUDI~ .-CM•mns •t llJfl'S IBDLO ='~ llMICMIOm fMa llUTlt .... -.n.-lKllla TClllCIMll MM'f IMIW'Y w,n... DIMOI-JO CMCll 91'0 =::it v ... lllllllllll.l JD fl1UllClll ----TOii ··= _UY
MllllH mD IMl,IM
Well known Newport Beach designer hu
created elegant llmpllclty In this 3 BA, dining
room, family room Plan 3. HardWood floors,
walls of mirror, mini blinds. plus air conditioning
& Ideal location. See It todayll
m.-NWau ~
Bigger IS betterll 6 Bra & 4 Bas wlll give your
famlly room to 1 p re a d out. Vlewa of thf ocean,
bay & hlte llghte are beautiful. .... _.. ....
Breathtaking vHrw from this 2 "BA + den home.
Expansive lulh patio w/room for pool & spa plus
private beach. Call Immediately for your vtew-
lngll
....... .u nai.-
Oe11ghttu1 expanded 5 BA Hiiisborough on one
of the largest Iota In Harbor View Hiiiei Sweeping
canyon view & total privacy comb\ne to make an
urban ehangrllal Good ueumable loan.
BEACH COMMUNITIES
un11an u..,..
Would you llke to llve In Bayahorea? Outstand-
ing location on extra large lot. All new kHchen, 2
aunny patios. lmmaoulate & ready to occupy.
Beet value near the water.
" llU Ul .... Great 4 BA, 3 BA duplex Juat atepa to the ocean.
Summer-winter Income $29,000. Aaaumable tat
TD a. owner wlll help with financing. ......... . .......
Excellent location plus value combined In thla
rec.ntly refurbished duplex-3br.-2ba.-2brAba
off etreet parking. Vacancy factor la almoet
non-existent. Call for renta and expeneee.
UllllU .......
Just lletedl Yummy 3 BA + guest quarters on
unique large lot w/two patio•. Quiet corner.
street to street w/eome bay view. Recently
decorated the home exudel charm and hu
potential for greatneea.
UUIAlllAm ......
OWC let T.D. 3 BA, 2 Ba. plus a I BA unit & a.
dock for 2 18' boatel Sunny brtck patio & new
plumbing. Great summer Income on the wat
L.9111&.1 ......
Exceptlonal atreet to street locatlon 8flCOmP8M-
lng prof~al landecaplng, french doora,
vaulted celllnga, muter tulte adjoining
den/llbrary with antique mantel. 4 BAS Including
maid'•·
L.91 llU HU.-
French lnaplred architecture aooenta thle
outetandlng country 5 br home on Lido'• wtdeet
etreet. Statety high bMln celtlng rooma °'*'
through hnch doora to 1Unny brick patio,
formal dlrung room and 3 ft,,.._. .
HlllllllU Urn.T 11,tt ....
The beet on the watet on the market for
architecture, conetruotlon, decor & price. 8andy
beech, pier & allp with terrtno bey & night tight
WWt. A fanlMtJc famfty home In a IUpef .,..._
UM IUIUTClll uu 1111(
BTllDY -----MD'f .,_
·mm.......o IWl"' --,.._..
; '!!''a'L..> .......
~--·= ...,_
(11111 .... lalJl'f-
142-1200 IEWPlltlllll
A PETE
BARRE Tr
REALTY
Beet aree & termel 2
aior ... owe. t>rMk even
with only 10% down. ~75K. Me--OeOO
ce .. ..w ... lflS IDT,__
IPlll-IUTPl-1111 ..... LIM E.Slde ca.ti M.... Ex-ceptlonaJ new 3 bd. 2 cer ... 1·1 garage, condo. Open I Sat/Sun 1-8.
Poot. 5Bdr. DR, FR, 4Ba. Tiii OAllEY MILIUS
s~:8Y:':i~ ~~~. 412-1218 Ill· llll
'"· Owner ~&-4282 Darlun/Vaih Uto
Owner'• want to ..... 217 ...... n Via Ithaca.. Reduced to -$435,000. ()pn &In 1-5. ...a. PllOI"
Agt. 499-4802, 873-3777 AND GET ME AN Of'FEA
.....• _...wt• Beautiful, one of a kind, -•• -ue duple• In COM, now Pool/Spa, 4 Br 2b1. M95.000. Fabulous v'8w
Oraettcally Reducedl or bay and ocean Open
fltcel terms. mtm cond this --.n<S for 111 time.
873-1600, 543-<M53 2600 B1y1lde Drive.
IUL ESTlll llllT 553-9099 agt.
Greet opportunity tor reel-l1nat Pr!J USO dentlaJ r&-eale agent• & 1---------
lnveetment agents wtth 111111 + 111 APT
eicpandlng locel com-•RA NL llAI
pany. Xlnt commllllon Delu1te home w/lrplc,
epllt with • bonus of bit-Ina. micro, cuetom
property mgmt com-oak cabfnet1, 1ge gar.
mllllon ~· ayndicetlon $275.000. Court .. y to teee. fxpene!IOed egenta brkre. 845-2752 or
preferred but not r• 537-6459 (!Ye mag) quired. Alk for Tom Lee. 1-------
Tll llYUlmli WU.,,... u u.. •.a• 1-• New cpte drpe, peint. In-
--... come h1.eoo. Fully *IAll llN* ueum. 1oens. 1310.000.
(S30K betow eprataalll) Owner 47&-1oeo.
38', 2Ba. lmlMC CdM, 3 I PUJ. Prlll 1.1 lnl
car geregel Only $15,000 Wiil lhow poeltlYa w/MOK
calh down needed. Muet down Super flnandng
act now! John A. z.an.oa. 73% 0lmp. depreciation:
Viking R.E. Ree. No mgmt. problem•.
780-9$89 Of 640-5583. $3191<. 840-5078
s.. a...... 1011 c.r ... ,...., ..,...
(2)2 bdrme, 1 beth. ... WllW-. S260,000/obo. CourtMy l'A ye1r9 new, 1tlnt loc., to brtlrt. &45-2752 "' S135K, ueum. S120K at 537-6459 (tw l'NQ)
12%, eubmlt on down t:.::: f i:i: l™ 492-1747 .... ti -.... ---------....,.a~os•+~ouft'Pc~a·+----1ea11w1a (1'4 Herb« Hiii, CdM. 8'>P">X• IDT llYIJ .30 ec. w/pi.na S299,soo.
Bridgeport. St• to Old w/o ~ S249,SOO. Agt
Town Beech & Long Bc:h 875-511.
Marini. 3 br, 2 bl, den. 08....-t-t....,.f...,1,--11-te ___ _
1219,000. By owner. Pnprty llH Open Sundeyt 1-4pm _
390 Cllpper Way UWAl llSTIUI
Oeys (213>430~14 I,-......
Evee (213)545-1tl35 W1lklkl Condo• from
$-45,000 10 Olamondl'IMd ••Mlt 1.... lllO oce anfront f r om
L:Ut. El MOro, Leguna 1179,000. Tony al Padflc
Bch. Nr the ... : 2bf, 21>11, Cont Line 720-1105.
vu. S73,soo. 494-8204 I.I. bcbate 1111
UllU •w we BJ)!, g ca::ng;
1972 Deluxe Roy1t Lane.er Real E1t1te In/out Of CA.
24JC82 28', 28a, l«ge llv-JMn Stirling. 731·5'00
Ing, dining & kitchen --.--l TRADE arMI. Femtn'I w1"' bar,
ell epptlanoea & alf cond.
YOUf19 __ adulta welcome. R.E. equity"' trvet deedt Agt. ~5937. for late model car or In-
New 14' wide Moblle come property. 551-()175
Home. adlt perk ....... F--i ..... '24,950. Agt. 557-9390 !f!1111
Older unit. tumlltled, Not laQM lalaM 1111
Bdl. 10 x 42. Adult Plrit. 1 x c 1 ax 1 s c x w s
No R9\1, Pn apprcwal BAYFRONT: 38'. Winter
requhd. S18,HO. Cell S1250 Yewty S2000/mo
8 I e p h a n I e a t Agent' fJ7~ . 714-241-9292 Wiiday• . '
dur1ng wor1t ""' CIMn 3 • . 1 Ba. WlrMt ~l~ only . Avail. now.'
MSO/mo. 305 Diamond . mr, ;a ud. FM• 2131198·1711, wknde
view of eenyon Liiie. 7141113-6a43
Only '33,000. Tenn•. URT.... ·
erto-1915 .. Un.?
5 ~. Murietta. Gently 4 Bdrm 2 la h0tne rolllng view. Only w/..,,,_ ~ UIOO Pt
IH,500. Cell Jim mo wtntw ~tel Lora
17t-1t75 Vanoe Mrt 17~ Ct•••11 Litt
Cmtt llU PtUaaala ~ i i0t9VWWW'8WWW eec It Hertior Lawn Mt 2 9f OoeMflO:tl flee.
Otiv., CM. Vf/f'f,...., I =~.::-~ '-'*'· P.O. lo• 21'. ' ~.CAtMS4
c .......
I -' .. '
,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983 8~!
IM!!f UatualaW ...... Vatual!Mf ...... ~ ..... !afuahW ...... p ...UW • • ~ Ual!!!l!W_ ...... Paf!!'!J!W ...... patpalaW ............ ·
Gntral Oft ...,11 Ult Ctrtu '1~iiii C.ta Mesa 1114 Cetta lleta Im Dw ttlat Wt IUC1eu1a~I 1ntat nt4 W.U. lltul Ult ·~..... mt
2 Br OCMntront I t280 OCEANFf\ONUBt 2 beth. 26f/2G:/ 80 Of AW;. NO l.tlcM Udr. larnlly rtn. dbl E.Slde 3 " 2 81 N*lel m l(U-<j\mom 2 Bf 2 SpllClou• 3 Bdrm 2 81 A h kn ul 2 Bt = m21;. m. nr ifiOOFmO. i •. 2U L'.
3 Br OCMnfront HOO Furn YMtly S4SO/mo pell. Furn/unturn MOO. gar 2 Bl nu ec>I ~· Ind fir dlhw1t more seeo 81 warm lrptc 2 gar hOn1e tned ' fem gar 4 anc 0 Ol<I n. ocn no pell 1 760 mo Newport c;,... conoo
........... , BALBOA ISLAND 4 Br. 213135&-159114*1746 No 'pe11.0$900/~. 234 539-t1908ESTfM lncd/pv1 $&30 delllle pope HOO 539·8190 1 ~en·J,h8~J:' 54S:7390,6'4·7298eva CllU9tom lntetlot, 9 c:ai ; IHtlh flrepleoe. Unlum. Yearly 2 Bt. + 1 Br, ou-1. Virginia Pl. 0111\4, egt E E'S DE L 639-8l90 BEST Alty 111 BEST tM = "s10$0/mo.' Open g1rege, pool. llP9. tennll, ...-.10&.n 11&00/mo. 1950/mo. S..Sun 1.5 93f·t288 £~!}new Jonoo-~ tlltl • 3 Br, 2 Ba. din rm. dbl gar. HouH 2·4 Sun. 13 JIJ11iH Vitjt 121'1 courta. C.it for appt, , PllPIUUllMllT W ... rfrHt .... t 705 /~~.4 Bkr 2 Br. 2 Ba. mlclo w•YI. lived 111 • gorgeoua, 3BR Valltt__ W4 Wilk to !>Men, p11k & Flor ... 844-6e87 Xviii now. 58r 261. TS&...... M2·1MI
lH/llM111 hl-4 ltt lll·I• rrplc, wuher/dryer 3be, lge y1td, _, bit, lmmea,JiOOal. 863.461. dwntwn. S925. 844·6880 VllMIQI P"11 II. M1tq1.1111e =~~t.O~ •chi•, 1260 Sq ft, 28R. 28A on,
...
.._. I lad • .._ s:rr~le~~ ~~'1-2. hk·up, 2 car 1•r1oe formal DIR 11300/mo. IO bonut. ewlrn pl, ju, 11.lnt lniat 4 Model. 3 bd, rorm din rm. . Wa11f, W/PaUo. Frig &:
2 Br 00Mntron1 St250 -1 6._ ' -11r/opener, pool 991. Yfly IN. 845-7050. cond Prlv 111• 18125 . ~ tmly rm. new c:arpet end 1..,.rt ..... IMI W/D, avail Nov t 1950
3 Br OONnlronl $900 ~ 11860/mo. 875-8181. w1terl1ll1 1 796/mo. lmpr ... ve 3000 IQ tt 8 Br Santa ce'cllla. $1380 2 to 4 Bdrm1. $4.0-$1400. paint. $1300/mo Agt. mo 87~90t
11-trf Wllttr 3d~~~ ~1~:,0~. 1~ 8AYSIDEDAIVE 545·3115 3 Ba Hiett pool & Openwkndt06'·5400 6'4·2212or873·5354 Balboallland,claMICVlc-2 bd. 2 t>I, llbrery, c>oot.·
ltltllt Vance e7)..•082 Cu1tom W1terlront HC>tM 2 Br w/itove, er pt a. gourmet 11tre1 at $450 ~ Lliua leac torlan 3 Bdrm . w/g1.119t soler witer hMtlng, lncr'e ""811 lhln ' 'br, 4 b1, fem. rm. Avall. drapee, lnCltd gerege, 539-8100 BEST IM laat. lelCll 2240 Of _ quartera, 2 llreplec.t, 4 gardn« end PoOf malnC.',
CHARMING 3BR or 2+ 1211 .... 12950/mo. 'Incl. no 1>9t1. $660/mo, 773 w LUXURY 2 Br 2 be Condo, SBR on qui:i itrllt, POOi. lty T~r~~ ~~~· ~!;!'.1t n~ ~·t~ 12500. 780-8333. s 1'00/mo. Avall rnrl!l:.
PllP llAll&llllllT ~~~:. H !SO yrly -~~ -=~9•55-2473 Wllaon, 83l-4&89 fp, gar. pool, Jae, 111 & 11nnla court, I 1200. p1lnl crpt w';ik to gen No¥. 6'~2741 tr l1C/llM1ll "411 .. _.. mt 2 1tory 2 Br 2 81 + bltln1 laat. $805. 842-5290 549-90&4 or 84~8550 651~ 1177 ec:hoOt. 11100 497-2558 Bio Canyon TownhouM· 3 3 bd, 2~ t>a, Bluff Condo.
Cf Pt• thruout & kid• wel· ""* 3 B 2,~ 81 T h C 8 Bdrm. 2'_. bl. GOif c:ourH I 1100/mo 8 mo .....
BIG CANYON: Belutlrut 4 C.... Ml llu ml ~ Br. 2~ Bl. EMllidl aome 1500 at 630...S190 dbl ir"r.ioM 10 ~'. BEA H ARGAlNI Super L11111 IW1 S view Ava II Oct. Avllll tor U... No 1>9t1'. ' ~~=e 3 '01~~~~.,~~: B11utllul EHc home. ~~·~~64~~~~~mo. am 111 BEST 340 f 20th St. 842-..5'7 ~°:'~lt:h ~rkl:f'n~~ 3r 2 81, bit.Ina, ;n@. llSOO/mo, M0·5274· Kay Parker. 844-tOeO
guerdgeteS3500/mo ooeenvtew.reduoedrent S360 blChllor hm pool SINGLES DELIGHTI cuetom decor n1tur1I MIOllllCHn-Ofllvt yerd,lrpl0,2cerger,gar-GORGEOUS 2Br, lg den, i500 hN on bOltdwlll.
HARBOR VIEW: 3 Br fem· to right party, muat ehow 3 BR 2ba, OUIET AREA. unit complete kltch & am GI llltlc 2 Rtn pleUuri rock lrpk: tun11t patio + 1111Y!Ne dener. no pet• 1700/mo 2'1'Ba new twnw. $995 fncd yd w/eppti « 38r 11y home 11r/lge yard. Ger-tor~. 673-0229 $800/month. Agent. flt BEST 539-6190 pe'f.c. cnele kltch bn!llt pool utll1 pd ONLY $425 111. 842-0138 mo. 233 16th Plac:a. yrty lrpk: g11 kid ~
diner Included S1 100 Oceen Bl .. 2 lrpl, VUSI 3 br Ms.3&83 ' 1355/MO Cottege/Dupll11 bit, c:uttom OeCor all ,. MCUrlty lee 537.5027 ST~ hOUM 31Br 2 81 dbl Cntry lppeal 3 Br 2 Bl hM 675-<6333· $800'1 539...S190 B~
yrly. 2B112000/mo or 4 Bt 3 1950/mo. 3 Bt 2 81. 2782 Smen, pvl 1 bf· very very utlls pd •z move In Border bargain S300 hM ~· 61~~isai R 11.t/11 lrplc r'olllng vt.w '800'1 LHM, Condo, Npt Creet. IM NEW POAT CA EST: 2 Br + 81 $2250/mo. Agt. M. Hiii Mendoza. 2 car o•r. IVllll clean, newly r9cond'. new S300'• + S50 aec:urlty ... apple quletly Mt Piii 39• tty .. 539·6190 BEST... 2 bd. den. 2'h bl, ,.., Avail lmmed. 2 Bt h ...
den In quiet COtfl4!' lo-759-9100 tmmed, 640·2731. crp11. ""Paint. S1une & 537-5027 calt 539-6100 BEST lee Orangetree. 1 br condo. W/D, Ooeln Vu, tennl• & frplc, ~d. 1725/mo.
cation. Comm. pool and -fenced yard N ..... Tennl1, pool, atreeme LI au I'-I U92 pool. 11150. Avall Nov 1 73 787 ·~~ "6""' tennls.$1100yriy. Sea view 2 Br cu1tom Beauttful Som"llfMf City 1213)47 j_16~1 ,....'1· Eutalde. 1 bdrm duple11. Ot1Werner2Brw/garunlt i/c,lmmac,nopeta,$626 I •81 83t·6344 · 6 • or_.. • ., .. WATHFlllTl .. EI abodew/garlelsurepatlo Home(Baker/6ear)3br, prlv yrd. Av1ll Oct 1. equipped w/bltlns kids 673·5(\()3 553·1141 evee lg 2Br, & 1011 twnhH,1--------
•
•1 1 .. _ 1va11 10-10 1100·1 +lee 2'nbe, X model •II amen. SELL Idle 1tem1 with a $400/mo 845-7301 or ok upper '400'• +-lee ' ' 21AB1. gar. lrplc, Mc:
• • -539·6100 BEST 1950 mo. 642-8M3 Deity Plot ClwHlld Ad. .548-7855 639-8190 BEST 842·5&78 g1te, S800 mo. 405-0565
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
581 Brook St. Laguna Beach
949-8467 $204,500 Sat/Sun 10-5
2 BA plua FAM RM or DEN
* *6802 West Oceanfront. N.B.
675-9111 $499,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
424 Rivera (Corona Highlands) COM
644-9060 $950,000 Sun 1-5
26 Sunrise, Turtle Rock
631-1400 $259,000 Sun 1-5
223 Poppy, Corona del Mar
675-5511 S.50.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
31 Hlllgrass, Turtlerock. lrvlne
675-6000 $239,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3704 Park Lane, Penlnsula
631 -1400 $255,000
23 Rana (RSJ)lrvlne
Sun 1-5
644-6200 $205,000 Sun 2-5
•••827 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle, N.B.
673-7300 $1 ,650,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3BEDROOM
217 Jasmine, Oceanfront, COM
673-5551 $539,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
8 Miii Creek. Turtlerock, Irv
552-2000 $239,500 Sun. 1-5
22 Vienna, Newport Bch
552· 1714 $385,000 Sun 1-5
3309 So. Towner, Santa Ana
645-0303 S 116,000 Sun 1-4
2606 Elden Costa Mesa
472-8230, 673-7771 Sat/Sun 1-6
* 58 Sea Island. Newport Beach
675-6000 $234.900 Sun 1-5
*420 DeSolo Terrace.Corona del Mar
675-6000 $285,000 Sun 1-5
462 16th Pl, Newport Hgts. Nwpt Bch
642-5200 $169,900 Sunday 1-5
1223 W. Bay Avenue, Peninsula
631-1400 $299,000 Sun t-5
2312 Margaret, Newport Beach
646-7171 $155,000 Sunday 1-5
113 Via Ravenna, Lido Isle, N.B.
673-7300 $338,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
220 Knox St .. Costa Mesa
642-5722 $162,000 Sat/Sun 1:30-5
* 1174 Bismark, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $149,500 Sunday 1-4
969 Linden, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $115,000 Sunday 1.4
187 Brandywine, Costa Mesa
646-7171 $142,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 BR plue FAM RM or DEN
t4181 Chagall, Colony, lrvlne
552-5090 $145,000 Sat/Sun 12-6
3 73 Newport Glen Crt, Cherry Lk Esta. NB
631-3014 $349,500 Sat/Sun Noon-4
16265 Tisbury Cir. Hunt. Harbour
759-9314 Sunday 1-5
2511 Seavlew Ave, Corona del Mar
631-7300 $725.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2008 Yacht Resolute (Seavu) Npt 8cf'I
644-6200 Sunday 1-5
4 Yorkshire (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch
759-9100 2.2mllllon
***320 Otero (Bluffs) Npt Bch
Sun 1-5
759-9100 $279,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
P 1 Point Sur, Spyglass, Corona del Mar
760--7110 $569.000 Sun 1-5
t230 Londonderry, Costa Mesa
549-2644 s 124.900 Sun 1-5
• 711 K-Thanga, lrvlne Terrace, CdM
631-7300 $485,500 Fee Sun 1-5
*204 Via Eboll. Lido Isle. N.B.
673-7300 $499.000 Sun. 2·5
209 Via Cordova, Udo Isle, N.B.
67~-7300 $550,000 Sun. 1-5
208 Via Mentone, Udo Isle, N.8.
673-7300 $535,000 Sun. 1-5
701 Acacia, Old Corona del Mar
675-6000 .s2so,ooo Sun 1-5
• 35 Sky.all JumlM Creek CdM
759-1601 $428,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
•342 62nd St. Newport Beach
851-9352 $199,500 Sun 1-5
* * 1o418 W. Bay (Penn.) Npt Bch
644-6200 $1 , 195,000 Sun 2·5
** 106 VII Lido NOf'd, Lido IM , N.B.
676-6161 $1 ,250,000 Sun 1-5
1960 Port Cardigan, H V Homn, CdM
8-40-6259 $239,600 Sun 1-.5
1015 Cumb«land. W99tcntt. Nwpt Bch
&.42·5200 $222.000 Sunday 1-5
2491 Crntvi.w Or, Npt Bch
8'44-7020 $355.000F• Sun 1·5
1411 Klnga Rd, CIJtthaven, Nwpt Bch
&42-5200 So495,000 FEE Sunday 1-5
....
This
Week.end!
h~ tMt hMcty 4flrtctory with yov ttli• ... .-"'41 et yw .. t..¥~ ....... ti.. .. All tM locellOflt lhl•d i..1ow
er• deteribtod ifl r•t•r ct.tell by ed•trlillowf •h•wtlttt ii• to4ey" DAILY rllOT W.t.MT ADS. Potrol'lt
.,,owi"'J °'""' ilovH• fM tel• or ..-t -.,...,.d to 11.1 u11ch h1fonM1li001 ift ltllt coho""' H eh Sotlff'cloy
•"dSllOOdey.
2127 Aralla (E.blutt) Npt Bch
644-6200 S257 ,000
3000 Ooean Blvd., CdM
6Jl4-9060 $645,000
Sun 2-5
Sun 1-5
192 The Masters Circle, Costa Mesa
541-5331 $185,000 Sun 12-5
•4615 Hampden (Cameo Shrs) Npt Bch
760-8333 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
17 Malnaall (Jsmn Crk) CdM
760-8333 $349,000
• 4 BEDROOM
Sun 1·5
• 11 Hiiisborough (Harbor Hiii) NB
644-6200 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-6
#7 Brisa. lrvlne (Northwood)
551-4307 $178,900 Sun 1-5
* * 1024 E. Balboa Blvd, Peninsula
631-1400 "1, 195.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
••1914 Suna Circle. C.M.
645..0303 S,439,000 Sun 2-5
**700 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, Nwpt Bch
&42-5200 Saturday/Sunday 1-5
225 Via Orvleto, Lido Isle
631-1400 $479,000 Sun 1~5
I
•2012 Port Bristol, H.V. Homes. N.B
675-6000 $310,000 Sun 1-5
1821 Kings Ad, Ocean & Bay View, NB
646-7171 $750,000 Sunday 1-5
~718 San Juan Ln, Costa Mesa
631-7370 $144,500 Sun 1-5
977 Oahlla, Costa Meaa
645-0303 $170,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
2224 Aralla, Eastblutf
631-1400 $225,000 Sun 12-4
1826-Tradewlnds, Npt Bch
652-7500 $360,000
628 Malabar, lrvlne Terrace
Sun 1-4
631 -1400 $599,000 Sat/Sunday 12-4 -C BA plua FAM AM or DEN
37 Cambria, Corona del Mar
851-9135 $635.000 Sunday t-5
•• 1500 Kings Road, Cllff Haven, NB
831 -7300 $625,000 Sun 1-5
* 1624 Antigua Way, Dover Shores. NB
631-7300 S.75,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* *3625 Ocean Bl, Corona del Mar
759-9100 3.5 mllllon Sat/Sun l -5 * 1974 Port Edwards Pl (Hrbr Vu Hms) rfB.
759-9100 $425,000 Sun 1-5
* • 3 Point Sur, Spyglau Hiii, NB
631-7300 $540,000 Sun 1-5 * 1823 Glenwood Lane, Baycreat, NB
631-7300 $349.000 Sun 1-5
*748 VI• l.ldo Nord (Lido Isle) NB
8«·9060 Sun 1-5
53 C1mbrla, Spygla .. Hiii, NB
• 831-7300 1625.000 Sun 1~5
•43 Sparrowhewk, Woodbridge, lrvlM
631-1o476 $220,000 Sun 1'"'4:30
• 1050 Santiago Drive, Dover Shorff, NB
631-7300 S7o49,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
o482 Eathtr Street, Coet• Meea (E.aatlfde)
631·7300 $229.000 Sun 1-5
1908 S1ntlago Drive, Dover ShOf' ... NB
831-7300 S.50,000 Sun 1·5
•• 1310 G11axy Ori~. Dover Shor .. , NB
631·7300 1965,000 Sun 1-5
1070 Pncador Drive, Dover Shorn, NB
831-7300 $590,000 Fee Sun 1-6
•1620 W•rwtcJ<. w .. tellff, ~ 8NCh 8<42-5200 $259,500 Sunday 1-5
••2007 HofkStly Ad, ~Mt.Nwpt ~
213-430.3629 $306,000 SundlY 1-4
1909 Yacht Puritan, Npt Bch
$429,000 644-4455 Sun 1-5
1308 Santiago Or. (Westclltt) N.B.
644-9060 $444,000 Sun 1-5
2 Rolllng Brook (Trtlrk Gin) Irv
644-7020 $369,000 Sun 1-5
* 1934 Port Trinity Pl, Npt Bch
644-7020 $345,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* *222 Via Lido Nord. Lido Isle, NB
675-6000 $2,300.000 Sun 1-5
2001 Bayad8fe Terr (Irv Terr) Npt Bch
644-6200 $900,000L.H Sun 1-5:30
1844 Port Charles (Hrbr Vu Hms) NB
760·8333 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
6 Coventry (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch
760-8333 $650,000 Sun 1-5
1 St. Tropez (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch
700-8333 $525,000 Sun 1-5
• 1021 Kings Rd, Cllffhaven, Nwpt Bch
642-5200 Sunday 1-5
207 Via Mentone. (Lido Isle) NB
645-0303 $555,000 Sun 1-4
4931 Lori Ann lrvlne
759-1501 $142.500
2607 .eunya Eastblutf NB
759-1501 $249,000
Sun 1-5
Sun 1-5
• * 1980 Po11 Ramsgate. Newport Beach
675-6000 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2846 Tabago. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $169,500 Sunday 1-4
1600 E. Balboa. Peninsula Pt
631-1400 $589.900 Sat/Sun 1-5
1177 Kingston. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $239,000 Sunday 11-2
* 1849 Tanager. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $220,000 Sunday 1-5
1925 Windward, Newport Beach
673·t181 Sundayl-5
5 BEDROOM
** 710 South Bayfront, Balboa ISiand
640-5078 Sunday 1-5
1020 W. Oceanfront. Npt
675-5511 1,1 50,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1018 Sandcastle, Hrbr View Hiiis, N.B.
552·2000 $375,000 Sat. 1-5
**219 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach
760-1900 $1,790,500 Open Sunday 1·5
5 BR plua FAM RM or DEN
* • 1437 Antigua Way, Nwpt Bch
557-7914 $495,000 , Sun 1-5
1210 Polaris Drive, Dover Shores, NB
631-7300 $740,000 Sun 1-5
* • 20 Cypress Potnt, Big Canyon, IQB
631-7300 $1 , 195,000 Sun 1-5
1722 Santiago (Hrbr View Homes) NB
&.44-9080 $599,000 Sun 1-5
442 BtQon11. Old COf'ona del Mar •
875--6000 SS-49,000 Set/Sun 1-5
* 1918 Port Ctrdlff (1-irbr Vu Hms) Npt Bcl'I
6o4o4-8200 $379,000 Sat 12_.
* 1600 Anlt1 L1n• (Nwpt Bch)
548 ..... 262 1332.000
1533 Mlrlmar, Ptnlneula Point
Sun 1-5
831-1400 $339,900 Sun 1·5
•1521 Antique Way (W.clltf) Npt Bch
tMo4·6200 $5o49,000 Sun 2-5
•1808 Galaxy, Dover Shor ... Nwpt Bch
642-5200 $595,000 Sunday 2·5
3 Loehmoor (BQ Cyn) Npt Bch
8"4·8200 $ f,950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 Bo<deawl (Htbr Rdg) Npt 8c:h . 7~-8333 $948,000 Sun 1-8
77 Monteclto, Spyglass
759-0619 $695,000 Sunday 1-5
8 BA plua FAM AM or DEN * * * 107 Milford (Cameo Shrs) CdM
644-6200 $1,975,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
* 16 Geneve (Harbor Ridge)
760·1900 $2.450,000 Sat/SI.Jn 1-5
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
1 BR plua FAM RM or DEN
8 Segura (RSJ VIiias) Irvine
760-8333 $149,900 Sun 1-5
2 BEDROOM
***310 Fernando unit 311, Bal. Pen.
675-9042 call 1st $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
16 Westclitf VIiia, Westclltf, NB
631-7300 $169,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
5 10-12 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar
631-7300 From $251.900 Sat-Wed 12-6
* 16510 Le Grande. Huntngtn Harbour, HB
642-5200 $89,900 Sunday 1-5
7 Seascape, Newport Bch
675-5511 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 BR plu1 FAM AM or DEN ,
* # 1 Pandora, lrvlne Groves, Irvine
642-5200 $130,500 Sunday 1-5
16 Encore Court. Newport Bch
646-0686 $198,000 Sun 2-5
2071 Vista del Oro (Bluffs)
760-8333 $182.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2711 Vista Umbrose, Bluffs, NB
631 ·1400 $330,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
Kamalii Court: Newport Crest
631-1400 $170,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 BEDAOOM
510-'lr 512-'l'l Poinsettia, Corona del Mar
631-7300 From $269,900 Sat-Wed 12-6
3 17 Alta Lane, Costa Mesa
645-0303 $120,000 Sat 1-·4
3 BA plua FAM AM or DEN
4 Canyon Lane, Canyon Crest, NB
631-7300 $255,000 Sun•1-5
• 4 BEDROOM
501 Cancha. Newport Bch
675-5511 $275,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
3 BEDROOM
*5 Jetty, Jasmine Creek. CdM
760-9295 $438,000 Sun 1-5
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
2 BR ptua 1 BA
1717 Cliff Dr, CllHhaven, Nwp1 Bch
642-5200 Sunday 1-5
2 BR plue 3 BR
414 Carnation, Corona del Mar
675-5174 $499,000 Sun. 12-5
2 fJA plua 3 BR, FAM RM or DEN
226 E. 15th St . Npt Hgta
645-7400 $298,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 BA ptue 1 BR
204/204+ 12 Ruby, Balboa Island
673-6511 S3a5,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 BR p,fua 3 BR
705-705'n Jasmine, Old Corona del Mar
640-6259 $325,000 Sun 1-5
4 BR plue 1 BR * * 132-132'A S Bayfront, Balboa llland
631 -1400 $1 ,215,000 Sun 1-5
.. BR plua 2 IR
630 Center, Coate MtM
845-0303 $172,000 Sun 1-4
TRIPLEXES FOR SALE
509 Acacia (Ocunlldt or Hwy}. CdM
8o45-7048 $399,000? Sat/Sun 1·5 .
RENTALS
28R HOU811
516 Begool1, Furn/Unf\.lm, CdM
675-8437 1900/mo. Sun 10~
• Spa
*Pool __ ** WllMl1ronl * * * W1ttrfrof'\1 & Pool
•
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2. 1983
..... VaJ...UW Af!!tan11, Vu. 11 ••et .... i 1111 lalMI Illa.. I'lll C..11 .... 0 I Br •Pl with tcrMn;d
t1 UaJ. A.11staea11, UaJ. l u tala te C....tn l&l laalaeu ~ 4 H Ht Wu... 11• 1t1t Wu!!f tltt
111. lt11~ 1140 1..,.it .... ~ 2111 MJlawa~~,:s •o :cr 1182rttl~ _a......, .. 1 ... a1a ____ n ... 1 .. 1 bistal&UtOR! NE@btb eankino onm ... 11111 ...
--...... , .,, • by mtgr t()( 11JYetM oe-TIWI p II/ ......... ""-•-eeeulltut 2 Br 1 Ba.. Mt ... tviscw 1 c .... 131• + "'etall •na~e l"&o ..,. tt, mo111 water •y•tem1. • ,.,.... .,., FUii tlmt PQ.itlon. •·&.
Liit llU porch. ye•rty SUO
4 br. 2'At b•, din.'"'· lrp!C, tl76-251_e __
2 Cir gar 60 It IOI Kid• -- -OK Sf&OO/mo 3 Br, 2 be 2 atry •Pt w/lrtc ... w.n & encl oar Fum ct un· U tvm Wntr rnll Located lll·laOO et 2 11 Apot ena S 1300/mo Cell 476-1237
Near Back Bay 3 bdrm lalka
ljlmily home Newly PtaiaHll 2707 painted Inside and our Oulet cut·de-sac: Avail 1358. 1 fir duple11, utll pd
now S 1200 lease 417 E Bay Ave. Balboa.
6"'4-7424 547-1155
Ni'Wporl cresl'2ir, Balboa Pier 1 Br I Ba $450
dent3Br. 2' 161, pool. crpts. ut111 lncld, no gar,
bch, ten/Its s 1100 mo no pets 675-6606
'95·5445
N~ Shores. 3-4 Br 21;\ Ba. 2 blooks tobesch,
Cloae to pool &. tennis
992-6683
Studio & 199 1 br, 112 blk
10 beach. W/0 No pets
$300 5 S625 mo. yrly
Gar $.50. Craig 870-6500
X204 wkdys; 675-9780
TwntlM. xlnt 111ea, patio, " '" n ""' " mo. "111h 8 ... 1 "c' •• 'p I -.. HIQl'I II potentla . PT or bper pref. teelli.tlllO Mon • Fri. Oell\19fY IP· rrotc. SCl7~1rno. 848...0736 28drm, t bath, 1 door utll. Irma 640-5369 eve 1a11 toca1'1on·"'!· ••. r,.n;,e,r• Fl': Inv SAOO. 730·0882 nee Apply et 197fS8 pro•lmatety 2 d?.1 per lrom beach 1760/mo . ............. 8411Ch Blvd HB w~ 1-alAIAA awe In• A .. B ,..._ 1 ,,. 1 5-48-5005 MP Pror. lhare 2 Br 2 -..... ·-·v , Nr S.111..... Ivel, ""'· Hoep yr 'I· g ea. Newpon Harbor view ShOP(Store/Offkle epace HOTNT ltSTlll, b kl l'IOYM Cuatomet s.r~
& ahOps, n.w 1 Br apt !Of 2 Bf 2 Ba, yearty W. ,.__ ao1 875-8129 300 1q tror mor1, r .. 1 C Leading high tectl video an ng Tllllll Good hrly W9Q9 ~ ml..,
Senlora. 1525 536-6030 pott. wsllrldryr hk-up, 2 "'------,--MH• C·2 ~48-7249 manufacturer haa 5 In 1 age Muel be 1'911al>le enc:t
L.uAuty Condo, walk to S
C Ptua, frplc, eleg1111
lrtncll wlndowtr e/c,
home NCUrl1y, 2 Br. 2 Be
can lncld waehef/d~
alaon lncludff private
olub wllannle. poola,
spu, 111un11, baautllully Oceanfronl Condo 2 Br
oecorateo clubhouH a 1•1, Ba. 24 hr security
cargarage RHP 11ralgh1 rmmtt. I. 1 1 video counl•r•top mtn 8moaxpertencle,rype htve gOOd eppeer1nc;e.
20<10avld 1&6-0/mo 19·30.M/F,toHarCihfOf .... , • g1me•·hl ••rn · 30 wpm. I AIW t or Remone.
N e Realty 075· 11542 11 oon<Jo & lhira, nr ltallla 2920 fng .. protaote<J are11 now .. ,. 859· 7204 much more $775/mo bldg 1700 751-5969 ---1>411Cih S200 to 1360ea • 1206 sq ft. Newer bldg evell tor greater L A. & TILLER 111uulH ---1nclds most urns. Celi
644· t993 St Albani
btwn Sunflower &
MlcArlhur.
LIKE NEW 1 Br $495/up.
PAV parto, pool, ape
TOP area. quiet, no pe1s
MESA PINES 2850 Herta
549-2447
Spacious quiet I Br'S455.
2 Br $515 Close to
beach 960·8656
Walk to beech 1 Br.'"iiOve.
retrtge, crpl, drapes.
$450/mo. 536-•637
3 Br ~ loll. 2 1undeck1. no drugl. reta 63 t -0520 w trvlne area S504/mo Or Cty marke11 Call min 6 mo CHhl«lng, type Oecor111ng Coneuttant
Oceanvlew, 1c1ost lrom Share 3 8rCr .. t Twnhm. 1 mo free Tom 851_8928 714/642-7787 Patrick Of 30 wpm Work with Art, Ac-
beach S900 8"5·6747, -pool, tennlt, 1pa Jack Agl ContectJOhnLaun oe11or1ee.Cerpe1.Eyefor
646-7171. Ali $385/mo, 6•2·3850 or 2500 Sq 11 warehouse In-ICE CREAM reduced 10 Loa A11tltl cotor nte. w1111r11n Flex
$635/mo. 3 BT 2 Ba. 64fJ. t8fl9 aal\ ror lorn ~~C::!n1~e. o~~~:, s'oul~ S35K Misalon Viejo, nr Ft~trll llYllll Hra 6-46_·_46_2_5 ___ _
upper unit, g1r1ge, w/d Share large ctean secure C•I Plaza & 405 Fwy. college, high 1choot 3201 Nowpon Bllld, RB Dettver Parton Part·tlm.
Walk to beach. 11u010. hk-up, 3 block• to beach, condo $275 , dapcnlt, 3042 Enterprise, c M 11 495-5A52 betwn 3·6pm 675-4500 for bU1y 1rv1ne travel Mf·
stove. relrlge, crpts, all btt-ins. non smkl, non drlnl<er Pautarino btwn Brtstol & vice t.101orcycle necea•·
dra---. 1400 utlla lncl<J 208 Lugonla 545-2575 or Paul al .. t Lea 4024 Banking ary Hr• M·F 1 30-Spm
•ir-•EEI ••T """v 142 ll 55 Fwy. 54¢ 1q It ... H!f t a Bac~e";'o~ 1 Br T'1oi1s. 536-4637 TIL .,.. • oa 842-2800 957-2731, 546-6985 LOXN§oN REAL ESTATE TELLER H9~7-0.56~1teage Marie
$395·$565 645-4411 WHIWE Bechelor unit nr Hoag Shr beach house-;c;c;8n •1775 up 2265 It lnd1trl Paid tor or not. Fall & IPOTllEITI Hosp. $525. mo to mo. front In Balboa, w1n1er olliee 1810t Redondo Friendly Hrvtc.. Call Alex (Part-Tl••) Oellvary perton, ware-
NEWLY PAINTED Agent , 552 -1800. S300/mo.Calltmmed: Cr•U,HB.8-42-2834 Heger at Churc/1111 houeehelp,gooddrlvlno ~.--t ""'H..,..ts-3""e=-r-=-2e=a-e-::-11 up. C • l M 2722 2Br 18• 1535-$555 1·2 bediooms 650-7388 673·5410or241-5536 Financial 540.2635 Aggrelllve mid-Sized Sav-record & strong beclc ... d 1 • w ' 1 tltH t ar t Bdrm $435·1455 Beautiful ltkes and New bldg IOf 1 ..... 12,000 ---------1 Inga & Loen 1111 an open-senllat 14-15 per hr ~~=. e;;dn~cu51050a ~~ 2 Br. ,v, ba twnhse, frplc, Utlls paid, garage. pool. no streams. C ompte le Eastblutt 2 Br Condo nr El Shr beaut. lge house In aq tt. S.28 per 1q ft. Ing In brend new N-pot1 645·7811
646-1030, 631-4721 pool Lae. $875.2 per-pets. amenlttea. Securlt y Rancho. Prelrer 1 Or 2 CS M. W/SD. lrpl6c5, oml6c3ro +. City of Ora11ge flCtrlfHH, Beach olll~e for au•· 1•1YEll _ sons. 650-0473 301 A11ocado 642·9650 gates. Entry by phone. persons 850/mo. 360 & 425. • 14 974-8252, Marco TD r.. 4021 tomer aerv1ce oriented "
IOUI VIEW _ . ----No pelS. 846·6591 6 7 3 • 3 0 8 9 o r Spacious NWpl Bch view ---------' • 1 individual with minimum Leading local pest control
N8wport Crest condo, ro.,. 2Br & lolt, pvt patio & yd 1 B<Jrm S450 L It la ~I 213/281-0365 pool home to shr w/resp WOEll•SE SPAOI ll,E, HYILIP. DI. 6 monlh• bank Of S&L company ne&d1 Roule
down or lse optlcn. PrltCe $950 mo Bkr 2 Br 1 Ba $555 •1••• IC ~ On the beach 1 room apt, M/F Cebte TV. micro. WUTll Paying high return for prl-teller experience Mull Driver for lleldy job.
reduced $50,000 2Br ~ 833-8162 241 W. Wiison Laguna Beach. ocean kitchenette & bath $300 sec alarm. $350 mo.+ .,.. Esrabllshed light vale lnveator capital. Se-1>41 wliltng to work Satur-Entry •evet position We
den. Open Hse Sun 2-5 i Br, 3 ba-. _2_1r_p-lc-, -,p-a-,..,.3 631-0960 vtew, 1 bdrm, 1 ba. $550 • S200 sec dep 2306 W utll Pat 720-0261 mnrg <Jtst buslnau wishes cured by TrueC Deed on days Tr aln No experience
646-0886 Agt. car gar $1500/mo Avail Call alter 5 pm. 493·3124 oceanfront NB 673-415-4 •• Fe will shr 3 Br lux to share teaae of California real eat1te. nece11ary. Call Charley,
ON BAY. 28r 2ba. 10115· 851·8767 01 TllE ILIFFI Spacious studio •..s blck to Pnsula x1ra lg 2 Br. 1 Ba,. Condo wtsetect111a prot warehouse olllce apace Long or short term. Mr. SAi llRllO Mon. 9"12' 979"6021
---b h 111 d 1nCostaMeaa Have Myera 558-0175 '-0 -1 · rmet kitchen pool Bachelor w/kllchen & Ou1e1 1 Br. ctose to beach. eac • u s P · sep sundeck. carport, yearly lady Pvt Bdr~ bath, SIYll&S river. use own au 0
S . ' OIW di t I I lutcl\eo. near shopp111g $765mo 552-0853 eve""'h1ng lu ·1bte) several deslr. properties WE llY TllllT 11111 $4/hr -S 20/mi. Hra 8-5. each ltp av a lt patio. nogorege. no pets Po' j o . n ~~ crlm. Or~~·. $425/mo 494-2797 -----Gat'eTd• comm, conve~nlent In mind 631·8480. FOR INFOR•••TtONC•LL Inquire 560 Broadway, 1250/mols,e 675·1688 $450 mo • ulll 616111 STUDIO APT 2 blka I 2922 ..,,.. ,.. 224W PaclllcCoaatHwy
nt7 Why not rent 10 own Begonia 673·6_792 $500/mo Call Mgr Jell, Ne--rl leac~ 2769 Beach, newly remodete... to bch. fwys, SC Ptza & torl,1 Tiii AllOOIATll Newport Beach, C.., Laguna Beach. 497-1724 548-4530. 2163 Pacific ...... .,.w••-._..-...., ..... -....-" Fashion IS, 631-5439 714/645 6133 Harbor View 5 Bd? Charming 2 Br 1 Ba. lrptc. 17. CM Agt 1.BCifm. Newport Island on $295/mo 760-8862 EMPT LOT In Cennery l14/ IU·I010 · llllYH WllllllllSE
f44-5598,wkdys6-10PM m lcrow1ve , $800 1 canal Deck over wate• Upstairsdeluxe 2 Br.2aa WE LOOI FOR Vlt111ge 60x90 tot (fnc<J --EQuatOp~~IEMployer No exper nee .• vehtcle 875-7697 650 6089 wltocl\) Available for provided, cash paid dallv ry desirable 3 yr old P-OOL EASTSIOE • nr ocean, ~a rage --' 1---~---d,-s7 6 9 YOUJI b081 storage. cars, Htlt WHIM 5100 Banking 631-6391 ondo on quiet resl<Jen-Duplex. 3 Br. 1'/r ba, In Lrg 2 Br. 1 ba. coin op 1 Bdrm, steps 10 ocean 40/mo 6 1-I 1 trailers. etc Call Sharon -'·
!111 street overtook Ing rm, patto, gar, walk 10 laundry, h4t wrtr pd. nr S5 IO yearly Agent v E R s A 1 L L E s llHH/llH•••IH at 675-5792 or 646-3345 IEP Eml 011111 TELi 'ER Ulll UOO tt HOO
Eaok Bay, 3 Br. 2'~ Ba 2 beach. S875. 998-3008 17th St S475. 760-6227 645-3683 PENTHOUSE 2 Br, 2 ba. I II 3002 L PH WI, PART·TIIE
ar garage For sale at LARGE 1 Br view deck oceanvlew, turnkey ttv-I •lltlll • A11oaaceat1l1 Unlimited. permanent parl Ea•y ac~··s 11, cond ore, 210,000 or wttt tease for · · Sharp newer 1 & 2 Br. wllh 1or2 Br. 1 Ba S500 11 o c • ti 1 I Aggressive mid I d -""~
Sl400/mo Call Don or gar, extr11s. $795 • dep garage No pets. From 2421 e 16th St Ing Sec. comm pool. spa 11 n range 0· 1" *SPIRITUAL ADVISOR• me pos 1 ona open. ·• ze cash bonuses given out
fue 646-4431 days or 719 Marigold 640-4255 $440/mo 64S-S577 645·5109 Np1 Hgts etc $915/mo Bonnie Establl1hed 12 'years! Advise In love marrrlage & must be available etleest savings & loan Is seek-daily No charge backs. Barrington agl. 675-6000 Photos taken/Ref 5 chk<J buslnHS 675-2495* 2 weekdays (AM or PM) ing cut1omer servlCe No reserves. Catt Brian
42-6197 eves. Oceanside ol Hwy, 2 Br 1 Spac 2aed. new cpts 2 Br top duplex. 4612 or 644.0452 6 mo Guarnted Service and weekends. Work ap-orien led lndlVlduat w•th 636_9334
4 WATIRFlllllT Ba, $795/mo. Avail /drps. Ger, patio. laund. Seashore Or. S750/mo. I Cl 277 •Credlt11• Eye Wltnesa SCRAM-LETS proxlmetety 15-30 per mini mum 6 months ,; 10110. Unique Homes. hkkp. s49o, 650-0500 529-9060 11 tatlll News. Time Magllltne. week, depending on work bank or savings & loan FILL Tiii PAY
,..Bd,famllyrm,formaldtn-call Mary 760-0807 or ---------'2 Br $506. pool, year KNX Radio. load Earn money white teller ex pertence Re-PUT-TlllWHI
own pier, 3 car gar, 675-6000 Stunning large 2 Br. 2 Ba. round, nr be·~h. buses. N-port Ole 832-4134 ANSWERS you learn to take lnven-quires 10-k'ey and tight /mo For details garden apt, pool .... y, off to ail tory using our syatem. typing Opponunllles evallabte
call Rusty, 631-1 266. Agt Ct1t1 ••11 2724 710 w . 16th So. San Clemente. No who ar..,elocatlng Useful. Lotion Work primarily In Orange With 1he Los Angeles
wATERFRONT w/dock. 3 1Br BACHELOR w/cory Daaa Ptiat 2721 pets. 498-6277 TuatlnOlc 832-4134 Volume-An•-' County. Mull be 18 Of Weolteranaurectlvet>en-Times Clrcutatlon 0.-
Bf, 2 ba, patios. gar kitchen, very clean, no IN NEWPORT BEACH atL Law••• 711 29 Mo11alc. Fatrty High School Grad. Ideal etlt end compen111ion Pa, t men t In our
$.1600 mo, yrty. 650-8847 pets. $350 mo. 548-2978 Bachelor Apt11. Close lo Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-• ltalala Wail SOLAR SYSTEM lob for student• and pacllaga. Apply at: <Joor-to-door new1paper
beach. all utlts p<J. ments & Townhouses. 1 Br, lrg Iv rm. watk to Electronic gemH destroy homebodies. sales program Guaran-
l&a c1...... 227' 1 Br Cottage type. (turn S350/mo. 661-6142. Some are elegantly beach. lJ111 pd, $450 mo. ULUllSWI any Chance of having a APPLY II PHIOI SAi llARllO teed hourly wage plu•
L"• "'--an View ~do, avalt 145/mo.) prlv lndry furnished. From $660 714-499-4101 eva/wlmds 4 Br. 2-3 ba turn home for norm at rele11onahlp with 6 0 .,A_ comml11Slon. Houra 9AM
u. ""'"' ~· rm + patio, sec dep + tOW Yl[W On Jamboree Rd at I •--L 2711 1 month starting Sep1 your chlldren. How do 17 1 .-.ell Blvd, Ste 54 SAVll~S . 2PM, Of 4PM • 9PM. lf8')s, to beach 2 Br, 3 14475/mo. ullta lnci, ref Onty 10 mlunuter from San Joequln Hilla Ad. ••Mt -ca 1 5 • S e P t 2 O · you tall a kid to take out Mon-Fri, 9am·2pm. 9 Trelnlng ts provided
S.. $1200/mo. 492-8384 req. No pets. 642.0350 Laguna. your own private 144· 1100 2 bdrm, i695tmo: 1 bdrm, 213-207-0455 the garbage whan he's WAlllllTll 1655 W Katella Ave. Potential to earn 1300 i~ta Aaa 2210 2DI E. lltll St. ocePolnat~s vlmew0111fro~1Dudaenda •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim S575tmo; Steps to sand, Need 1er unlurn hae or apt just destroyed a whole E Ora~e, C~ 92667 plus per week. For an In-~ Iii Nu Carpel/paint. 16466 byNov1.S400-1475mo. SOLARSYSTEM? llYEllTOIYIHY. quel ppty mptoyer tervlew, Call (71 4)
Townhouse, nr S.C. Plaza 2Br, 1Ba. lrplc. WIO hook ·~·ntc bluff. like ~t 2 2•th St 213 ""2 2725 m/I 957.23e1. e•t 1204 $6 """" ·~-Spacious Si""le, one " · • .,. • Will pay 6 mo In ad-•All •PICTURE FRAMERS• •.-:::-::;:-:-------1....:...:..._..:..._v:.......:...:..._:.......:...:..._ __ 2·9t)t. ~Br. 2'..\ Ba. A/C, 2 up, no pets. 25 mo. Br. with den, xtra tarn. '"" •••9•02 -••eea t S740 968-3345 S4&-2042 .-& .. ~bed 1Ma1 vance . .,....,.. " 2 po1lllon1 avat11b1e• u Y Ill-" lfFIOE • 081 -prtvate patio. $825/rpl). "'" room apts. G I MAT cunER •A .. latenll. training .......
Slalftltacla 2211 2 Br 1•~ Townhou1e. Call Mon-Fri. 9-5. 4Br'1inBel.Pen. lrlftl Ir txp.prelerred •JOtNERprogram With computer •kill•.
cl:rmlng, sunny 1 br hee: enclsd garage, patio. 6 4 3. 0 2 1 2 w I( n d s beachfront house, $325. .... 2912 FOUND ADS Will train • Manicurist. exper :~T~~ce~~~~a ~; .. a:,: ~ I •~ -$585 + S350 security. 661-6441 Agt 673-5410 Obi garage for storage Applications laken Oct 4 Cllentete nol neces11ry, ftce 557-6050 rms, rp,.., carp ... •· •vatl now. 27 O · ' Richard Ouellette Selon /mo. (213)592-2991 "'2346 Santa Ans Ave Baal. ltacla 4 Beautiful furnished room only. I 100 mo ARE FREE 9-12 Accessory House. · with phone Kitchen 645--0940 3100 Airway. Ste 130, 200 Newport Center Or · a-rat Offtce, 1 person
Wntala1ter UH Tll lptt 142· llOa 1 BR 1 BA APT. Nr. prlvlledges. pool. boat· C II Cos1• Mesa N B office. Ulmer Saits. 501 Adams/Beach Single E.1ide C.M 10X20, $90 a • •---------29th St Newpor1 Beteh
*Smalt Older 1 Br new 2 Br Cottaoe type, quiet, garage. fncd petlo. 1 ~n1t77~-~~:5h 5325· mo 2ox20 S126 mo. • AlllllSTUTIYE beautyM••iCllllST redec, single or cozy cou· gar, prv lndry rm + sm child, 1 smt pet OK. FURNISHED or Storage only. 645-7234 142-1111 a••tSTUT Luwury-hi~h prt~..,. aaton General Office • full time. p I e S 4 2 5 . N o yrd, no pets, rereq, sec water/trash pd. $"'75+ UNFURNISHED. L 4 b h 1 -A ...,.. Light typing. No u-
-11.752·5822 dep -$565/mo. Wtr pd. $300 deposit. Agl. no fee. ALL UTILITIES ~AP"'111rm1 1 !~00· urn. flct ltal1l1 2 14 · Verutlle ad min ts· has pos lion tor Mani· perlence necessary Con-"' "AID, HEALTH .,.au u oc . .., mo. IAY fl[W al1tlexec aecratary tor curial W1th cll-tele . .,__ tact~a at 556-3110
.. J-=aal 642·0350 863-1500. r . Re1t 53"6-7753 1 1 1 9 " ""' 19• CLUBS TENNIS FOUND Beaglt, mele, ast grow no market no perlenced 1n acrylics, UaJaraialaH 2410 •2 Sr 2 Ba SC Ptza SA, 1 Br. vautled celling, lrplc. · · N.B rm nr Alrpot1, YMCA Beautiful large ottlce avail-Westmln.ster. 898-2998 . company. Must type end lips, llnnen and china llOST /Ell
Llllcury Condo. walk to S
Cet Ptza. 1 bd, 1 ba, lrplc.
elegant French windows,
a~c. w 10. prlv club
•1tenn1S courts, Jacunl r Sauna S650 unrurn,
$750 comp furnished.
714-432--0270 alter 6 pm .,., .....
Valar• 2535
lmmec 2t>r 1ba. 1encea.
Sst5mo 554 Vic-
a , C.M. 213 597-7297
Aprt8nt1 Fuai•••
~ ...... 2606
[~2 Br 1 Ba un\t. avail. 11. S800/mo tse. Lora
e Rttr, 673·4062
lmN
........ 1. 2607
1 8T chermer. yrly, bey vtew. ell ulll. pd, 1 cer gar.
1675/mo. 67!>-6404, Ag1,
Gonnle
Deluxe <>c.antront, 2 Br. 2
ba. winter Quiet S7t>O & $875 675-1989
Lr'CI 1 Br Apt, steps from
qc:Mn Winter 1550/mo t deposlll 75"'-0938 =-·... 2' 11425. Prefer older
17M1ture perton. 1&2 Br
apt, No peta. 311 W.
Wiiton. 831·2177
CASA IE 0110
ALL UTILS PAID
Compare before vou rent.
CuSlom deslgn laalutM.
pool, bbq, cov'rd g111ge,
surrounded with plush l~scaplno No pets
2"Bdrm Furn. $870
1165 W. Wiiton. 642-1971
IEWNAT YILUIE 1 min from beach. gas &
water paid Junior 1 Br
14 75. 1 Br $530
,,. pool, apa, 1enn1s.
~leyball cour1s, sauna.s
rec. rm. Sorry no pet a.
Call 557-0075.
Int. ltacla 2640
YOUR OWi
COUNTRY
ESTATE
Beaulllul a park Ilka
with terraced pool
•Private Patlot
•Covered Patio&
•Spaciou1 Apt1
lt04nlngArea
•WaJk-ln-cioeet1
•Home41ke kite.hens
1 bloek to Huntington &
Frwy9
~ILITIES FREE
t:'g'UINT A .fe~~;~
Wet! QI 8"Ch. 3 blkl
pth of Edinger.
.. 141-1441 = ..... iiil
;;;.,, gar909, "~· to bch. 1825 mo
173-0241. 631-4562
Dpht: 2 •IY 3Br, 2·~ ba. Ckin. frpfo, high cell1, .. as. 21312•4·3&16
OCEANFRONT cteu I<
P«:, quiet, turn. cleen
S1000·S1100 876-4668
lllllTlll
Fum 3&2 81 AP•• Nr
be9Ch. Agent 175-8170
WllTlllmAU 8'epe from bMCtl, ;w·
901/cerpor1 Xlnt loc 203
33r'd. St. l'(.9,
3 8' 2 Be 1&50/mo
H.I. Realty 675-16"'2
pool, patio, spa. 1600. No bit-Ins, xtnt area, near SWIMMING. plus for prof. person. S250. able. S2/sq ft 6"'2-4644, heve extensive knowl-wrapa 640-1901 Mon thru Friday, 9 to 2.
pets. 752-5822 Hunr Harbour S550/mo. much more! Sorry, Answer Ad 46, 642•4300 Mon-Fri, 9-5. Found female silver/white edge ot AIP 5 AIR. Must apply 1n person after-
*3 Br 2 Ba S.C.Pl?a S..,, _8_4_6_-0_1_:1_6_____ no pets, Models Schnauzer, male beige have good admlnls1ratlve beauty noons 2 10 4. Splndrlller
pool. patio, spa S750 No 2 Bdrm. I'-\ Ba. Condo, open daily 9 to 6 SOWi IOTIL IEWNIT IUOI lerrler mtx, fem btacltan skillll incl. accur1cy & UJll STYLIST Restaurant 3333 W Pt-
pels 752·5622 Ir pie. dshwShr. patio, Oakwood Wkly rent els now avell. mOITIYE Sim Lab mix. male black speed Newport Beach Luxury high priced Milon ClllC Coast Hwy, NB 115 50/wk & up ColOf OFFICES Sco111e mix. fem ale Airport area. Call lom at has 1wo pos111ons rematn-
$350/$4 25 Prefer older single garage $700 mo TV Phones In room. 2274 trl·cotor Cottle. fem 213/437-8233 tng for experienced HOTEL/MOTEL EVENING mature person 1g2 Br $500 deposit 863-1500 Garden Ap•rtment.s BELOW MARKETRATES black/brown Doble 1 11 1 Ith 11 1 1 CLERK. e11per w/rafs for
apt No pets 311 w Agent. no I~ __ New~~~-~~v4d5 CM GOOD SELECTION puppy. lem black Lab, Alll•l1l1lr1tlH btlat. ; l4.~:o. 79o 1 c en e e motel In So Laguna Beh.
Wilson 631-2177 2 Br 11.., Ba Townhouse, Newport Be•dl So. 7141760•8070 mate beige/while Spring-Rea search consultlng1---------(213) 925-849t
3 Br totelly remodeled, lrplc. blHns, vaulled clel-1700 161h Street Smli'~m & boar5dS7p2re7f8e3r 1s17Westclttt, N.8 218i0 er Spaniel mix (Astro) company Reception, Bdeauty salon ass1s11nt, 4 HOUSEClEANERS -TOP
brand new, l 'Ir Ba 1ng, xtnt area. near Hunt D rel"'"" person • 1365 sq 11. Sultaote for Newport Beach Animal some 1yplng E•cet work· •Y• a weetl. top P•Y. PAY. FIT or PIT, OWN Harbour S650/mo (ell o11er) all6 College Pk medlcatorden1at Agent Sheller, 125 MeH Or Ing anlllronment Young licensereq 645-4012 TR •NSPORT•TtON. townhou~ apts, D/W, • . 642 5 41] C 6 36 .. 6 "' "
Pallos, kids OK, no ..a11. 8 .. 6-0736 • Unlurn Am In lg NB home. 541-5032 oata Mesa, 44. " . aggressive stall Will IUln 1nLIST PROFESSIONALLY E.X· ""' F ti 1 N --trtln $800/mo lo start Sep 1 o cc up an c y 2Br 1ba. gas paid, $425 Nrwport Be•dl No. u use o house. r bch 250 sq 11 S200/mo 779 w Found: Grey/blk Sco1tle w/6 mos. review. Ctll Ms Culler guaranteed salary, PERIENCED ONLY NEED
S695/mo. f;or rental ap-w/5375 dep. McFadden 880 1 A S280 Incl uUls 842-8296 l9th St C.M Tom mix lrvtne/Llnde, CM. Joslyn 7141633_2650 fun HB shop, mull like APPLY 631-8222
plication 645-6646 nr Beach 693·4894 rvtne venue Wllh bath. single person. 851-8928 call 646·4594 kids 964-6680 HOUSEKEEPER/COOK
(at 16th) Lire Kit p 11111~es Clo F Answer1ng Service tele-1--------PIT 1425 1 Br relrlg No pets, 645-1104 r se 400 sq II furnished, close ound· tge btk M dog, I.ab phone operator Various OITlllll IAL.11 for mature penon, '
Patio. 731.o West l&th SELL Idle II ems with a to bCh 960-21 3 10 east 17th St Call mtx. Mlle Square Park. on FIT rel re<fd 646-6664 Dally Piiot Cluslfled Ad T shifts 362 3rd St, Laguna Comm +on pet1y tocatton St 673-7787 · Btttll,!tltlt 2904 Betty 645·9161 or eves hursday 839-7172 Beach hourly rate. 968-4777 HOusE)(EEPER. Ltva In.
S42f Clean. new paint. 2 ......... ~ 2740 ..... lt&c~ 1740 tXm:iNX BEACH 644•227° FOUND: Lg lull grown Or-Needed 1mme<1 lot N e.
Br beams. nr Harbor i;;;;~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ••OTOR INN $ 90 trtpte net Airport ange Tabby cal. neutered UIEllL.111 Tllllll Child care, 17-3o yrs. muSI lamlly wllh newborn and
2 '"'3 ... al /ft ti Must spea" En~ll•h . have exper & love emell 2 t'" ........ ,d E ti•'-stiops. No pets 64 .1.,., W"ly rates l lO" & up area. new corner bldg, m e w ea co ar. " hlld LI 1 .._.. oner '"'" ren no .... " " 548 7670 13.75/hr. NEW ORT c ren 119 n .._... k O I I
S495.2br,poot 2persons K enneybunkporl? oauytWktyt Monthy acroas hotel & Denny's.~---------FILTERS 898Productlon ends Must drive (bonus ~:!1 '~~sth~v~~:,.,::
only No pets 32!>-J 17th • t<ttch·s avail. Color TV. ofltce/showroom space. F 0 UN 0 M I n' 1 u re Place. Np1 Bch on wk<Jys). REFs Top ces. 552-0636 Pt 646-5137 ( 11-7pm) heated pool & lleps 10 75 l -5989 Agt Dac:h1hund, bteckltan satery 675-5784 call isn't that the horse that WOn ocean 985 N Coast Hwy Bayfront Otttcei, patloa. w/Whlte stripe on chest. AUTO DETAILING days only 7·4pm Houseke11pertpract1c11
S525/mo. 2 Br 1 Ba. poot. The Triple Crown 1·n •72?. Laguna Beec;h, 494·5294 parking, Janltotlet PCH & Margaurlte, CdM. Steve• Detailing, needs re-1---.-------nurse. ss.oo Hr. 451/lr laundry room, close to 640 4278 sponslble. clean cut per-College Students, 5 morn-wk Ca II Dorothy
shOpplno. 149 E. Bay St ltat1.l1 It 673•1003 --· -------son for car wuhlng & tngs a -.eek Cteaaroom 646-8304. 633-8701
TIL .,... 142-11H no 0 -Sbrt 2908 mnnn Hin Leo'.', BSlhko&rtWTha'11.'deutkltnMoalese. auto deta.tllng full time. Aide Ocean View School .-p f I I Ill 631-6900 Dlstrlc1. 847-2_ 551 INTERIOR DESIGN Assl .. $545/mo 2 Br 2 Ba. frplc, 2 Fem rmmt1 llhare 4 Br. ro us on• 0 ce In Hamllton/Harbor, C.M.. t-ant needed IOf show·
balcony/yard, enctda It you' It not sure who (ur whal) Ktnneybunkport •as. house H.B. S 175/mo . .,. prime O.C Airport area. R-ard. 631-2759 AUTO VEHICLE ltltrl lllttr. leclc1 room. Sludent or recent
1 d A 1 don't leet bad rou're nol alone Kenneybunkport 1s S 100 841·6032 Cont room, coffee & re-,_.,,..,.__________ MAINMAINTENANCE E-lor color/det"'n sense graduate. 642-2.255 garage. n ry rm. vat · I l ,_.lion Incl. $400/mo. LOST HIMALAYAN CAT ,_ • ., now. Mull aeel one o 4 Olfil1nchvely d1lterent apartment ftoorplans COM IOI' 2 roommates Ce'it 476-l060 Wlwttlle coat, Chocolate Need exper indlv to main· necet11ry. Flex.. hrs. Wiil •-1-nven--tory--c-on-t-rol-Ull--11-10f-
810 Cenl« St al Sta.wind V1llaae in Huntmrton Stach Stawind wanted tor 3Br. 28a hse. taln fleet of company I rein. 1-83G-4689 kl 1 1 .e1 ••at ••2.110• Vlll01te ''a resuil ol lotaUy personaltied 1>1oleswnal po4nta, tag wtMAXIE on ca11 Wash. wax, & gen-s -•r manu actur ng
•--. -• planm11& Tilt hid ot attent10n you dtstrwe A perletl Frplc, g,a;aoe, .twahr/~tocfl/f. II, FHlllon Island erea. er•I maintenance req CoNmpuBte! Oat,• Ent,ry, 1,n c~peny, p/1 permanent S600tmo 2 Br. l'At Ba. trg bf..,. f n.w ep • pan . grea . REWARD. 760-8448. Full time. R-ry 10 PO pt Cn rea esta e o • position. 642-9651 T w n h 1 • t n d r Yr m , ''"' o nature and ltvina -nestled 1n a lorest with $370 mo. Non·smkrs. Box 8708•125. N-port lice. Typing 45+ wpm a
carnnf1.Close 10 shop-babbling brooks and quiet ponds, cooled by nalurat 426 Begon111. 675-5409. Lost· Kitten. drk grayl bik Beach Ca 92658•1708 mull, Variety ol duties. 'EWILAY SAUi
ping& beach. Avail now ocean breezes Add lo lhat tennis courts. sw1mm1ng Exac Condo. 1 blk China ~~18,?1~1~u:'e~ stripe a. Hun I. Hrbr. • · ' Call Lois at 833-2900 Earn 120 to S30 per hour,
2078Thurln pools. 3 spa and• connnienl location"'" shopp1nc Coves. COM PV1 2 Br. 2 11 ll _8_•_6_·9 .... 50_6 _____ Ba.bysltter. Sat/Sun/Mon HOUSEKEEPER/COOK p8f1 or lull time op. and employment and you'te rol a olact anvone •ould purchase de red night. 17 hrs pr Wk. re-portunltlet avallable. lle:x-TIL •c•t 142-1103 proudl• c•ll kkme (lv•n l\•n~•bunk""'I) On•..... ba 2 airy 2 cer ger. w/d. 1••·1101 Lost Smt whllbrown fem Sl>O"tlble. 642-1310 for 1 adull. Must speak lbt .. I b I 1 • "" ' • ·~, ""' • '"' frplc, 2 patios 1450. 111 -dog 9/24, Npt Hts. __ ··-------English. Require local rel. • .. ours, a u out Bachelor, no kit, very pvt, lwo bedroom one and l•o bath apartments & taal. 673-8519 or ~~~~~~~~~ 834-1122. 548·5982 BAllllll~ & driver's lie. Like pets, prtzet and award trip.
Eastsfde. S235, Isl, taet from $575 978-1781 ext 57 NEWPORT CENTER Full Lost yellow striped ltbby ft llW five In No smoke/drink Cali 7&0-7067
plus-S75dep 831·5'178 s d -,_ c. 11 s 11 673 8879 Ladles hair s""ill, alto eowln Ftm. non-1mkr to shr aerv .... e "-"ecu ve u es. cal, male neut. whl chest, Exciting opponunttles tor __ • __ . -----mtnlcurltt tor''t<en Allen
Garden sitting, beam clgs, w/same 2 Br house In S575-S625 640-5470 9119, vtc No Laguna professional lndlvlduals Offk/lnltr ltr
OfV patio. 1BR. pkg, util-'/.illo"' H9unte1nq1or \11 .!\,It' CdM $350 + ulll. NEWPORT CENTER Full Answers to Punky. whO enloy working with Stytllh waferlronl toe ~~;rl~~o~~ll~~ /;:,
ll1es. wtk-tn clout. l' I 553-8083 service ~ecullve SullH. 494-2375 or •97-5233 the public. Continent•! 811per pref. Wayne Airport 553•9449
lmmac., nu cpl. no pets, Fem. shr w/same Ocean 1575-$625 640-5470 Ptrteaalt 2 1 3 I 4 3 O • 6 5 3 0 • nr OCC, Paci! Amphl ~;p;~~--~~-&,erl111elll Ttlltrt 714 536 3 92 Legat Secretery, Dane lheater, $480. 556--0566 15555 llun11n1to11-V1llaee lane, Huntmeton Beacfl. CA vu 2stry CdM apt. Walk 10 Olllce spaces for leaae: EIOO•TS/IOIELI F II / • 1 Point. non-smkr Word
9'e81iBJIU
Baautllutty ·landscaped
garden apts Pool & spa
Patios/decks No pets
2 Bdrm. 1''• Ba. $800
2 Bdrm 2 Ba $635
151E 21SI 546-2408
I Bdrm $515
2 B<lrm 1•,. Ba $600
2250 Vanguard Way
540-9626
llSTllTlll
$425/mo sm unattached
cottage, 1 Br, 1 Ba. off
road. quiet.
2072 N8WPOfl Blvd.
Tll lcat 142· tlOI
Large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. pr1vate
yard , w/d hk ·up.
$800/mo. 631-2918
Lrg 2 Br 4-plex, 720A
SllaMmar, 1495, No pelt,
646-2613, 6.45-3924
Lrge 1 bdrm Lndry rm,
pool, '404 firm. All utllt
f)d. 546-0331
LUXURY CONDO
Wik to So Cai Plau, lrpic,
8'egant Franch wfndowt.
AC. ttome security, tBr,
IBa 1nC1 Wll\t/dryr, pvt
club w1tennt1 court. POOi•. jllQlul, •eunH,
bHutlfutly decorated
clubllee & more Only
1&25 mo . Incl most uttl
Btwn Sunflower &
McArthur 751-3035
Lu11ury oondo. welk to SC
Ptna Frpic:, •legant
f!:rench dOOft, ale, In
llome tecur1ty, r br, 1 ba,
Incl waeller. dryer, pvt
club w/lennl1 cne. poOit.
lee. aauna, beaut. <JttC
C.k.ll>hOUM & r'rlUCfl m<lf'9, 1'81! lnct motl utile. S I
.._lban• 01y1 638-0405. evn 731-7528
(714) 898 9961 bch, Age 21-35, 1275 + 747 It, $595/mo 525 ft. n I TI•t COOKS. 2 yrs exp. tn col-proce11ing experlen~ · utlt Avail. 759-8035 $420/mo. 1s1 month rent Outcell ONLY 835-9199 Requires min of one year fee shop All stiltts svatt '--lplut '""l-335 I from the SJn !Mao free••t drt~ north on Bt1<11 to ecent exna I I II '"" "" Fa rmmte wanted. 3 bd, 2 free ullls pd A /C, Expert hands of mauage r .,_,enc. n a Apply 3-5 1400 W Coast•---------Mcfilddtn. tlltn •nt on Mcradden to Slew•nd V~lacc bs S275 + utils lrvtne. ground !Ir 1055 El to release lhe tanalons. tn ph11es of comrnerclat Hwy, N.B 642-8881 LEl&l SEHn&llY
furn1sh1nis an1lable • ~n d11ty 10 AM ·111 du~• Every recreallonat la-Camino Or, Costa MeH. 5•6 0 2• banking teller Irena· -Npt Bch illlg•llon llrm
Hut. leacla
WOODLAKE
APARTMENTS
Spacloua
1-2-3 bedroom
apartments
from $480
* Lakes & Streams
*Pool & Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-8-Ques * Newly redecorated , * Beautifully Landscaped * Security Gate
(714) 848-8591
8100 Edinger
Huntington Be•ch
3 elk E I F I I & your home. .. • 1 .. tctlons Counter help. wttt train, 6 clllty 857-9044 s o • rv -needs experienced legal Adams. LOSE WEIGHT/STOP dya pr wk 644•4422· secretary FIT XLNT F pref to silt gorgeou1 3
br. 3 ba condo In Ne
blHn W/D, pool, Jae
Nlsmkr S265/mo Sieve
631-1 t43, 536-6976 mag
Mature F. shr 3BR C.M
house S220 • 'It utils.
Call alter 8pm 548·5339
Mature rmmte 10~
condo, nr SC Plaza, pool,
Jae . rec rm, MC gales
$245 Mark 432·8797
MIF 3().40, beaut. Balboa
1111nc:t home. non-11mkr.
S350 mo yrly, 675 .... 792
M/F rmmte to •hr 3 Br 2'h
Ba hOuM. HB. $250/m6
f dep, 960-0820
Mlover 50 anr 2br apt CM
betw Harbor. Hwpt 81 on
VlclOf'la 1250. 046-9&49
Over 30 to anr 2 "br, 2 b•
NB condo nr Hoag Holf).
Ulllt lnct. $300. 048-7332
Prol rem ~5·35 to llhr 3 Br,
2'A ba. COM. &500/mo or
&333/mo lfW/3 PfOPI•.
Call Ant Ad II 29.
042-4300 24 hrl.
Prof F9male to thar•
Capt1trano Beach Condo
w/eamt, fully tum. fOf 1
mo AvaUablf 10-5 1350.
Prof M lkl M/F •hr Joe 381'
hM CdM, frplo, wld, no
pet Phlllp 9&7·0700
P'i'furn 2 8t. 1 81. clOte to
beach, ci.an. 011 S825 &~0·9889 or 83fl· HS42.
R"P ft, 21 'i •. flOMNnkr, REF'e 3 Br,}"' ba. pool, 1eo nr l.eo Niguel Pk
121&. ulll fncl. Avill now
&3h7A02
754-1040, Mr Tracy SMOKING In one aesslon D•tt .. er leoe11t 644&.4421 Bergstrom skills w/ shr1hnd/ sP"(I·
with hypnoS11. Free con-ltmH/heH Cteanera, CdM writing req Good ben·
PllllE RlllTAL sulratlon Money back Varied duties In our Ac-Custodian days 40 hrt/wk· ellts XLNl OOPIY Call
NewpOft Beach. on PCH guarantee. t4 years ell-count Service Phona Custodian n1gh11 30 640·6960
Ideal high vlHbillly bull· perlence. Total co11 $55. Center Should have ex-hr/wk. S5.30/hr .. 1>41n·
ness site, 11pproA 1200 sq Spectal r.etes lor smart cellenl communication ellts Pick up IOb dlscrtp-
11 645-7100 groups • (2-6 people) skills lor Jie.avy phone tlon & appl1<1a11on 11 St
•$340/up. crpta/drps, Catt JIM LILES, M S.W., cuttomer con1act Andrews Preaby1er1en
ale, rstrms. 17301 Beach NEWPORT HYPNOSIS Previous banking ex-Church. 600 St Andrews
Blvd H e 842·2834 ENTER 673·5379. perlanoe and famttlarlty Rd Newport Beach
LllE 0001
Aoc>ly In perton etter·
noons 2 '" 4pm Spin. drifter Restaurant 3333
W Pacific Cout Hwy.
Npt Bch --uniE 1, Sc~ttla I with CRT preferred ~gJ/860 Ctostng date
EXECUTIVE SUITE •••lracliH 3011 INTERVIEWING BY ------
Nwprt Ctr 640·64 70 WEJGHT NO MORE APPOINTMENT ONL YI
la1ian1 to wk ate.,.,. Rag Oleti-PIMH Call:
• I _11 llan Cle .... start Oc1 3, Pertonnel Dept
tall I •~ and Oct 6. For Info, (714) 760-6000
• 720·C>e46, 650·3233 -UAlll[W ~
Genet'ou11enan1 Improve-lallan1 O,,. 41lt ~ f>·ltlk men11. 650·4000 sq. tt. ....~ 'le
olflcn·oomm. I 90/lt. .... "'1 :i .f
2488 Newo<>f1 81, C M PMfllflt.,,t ..... ltJl (" 64~~4190 New egt marketing Of ~ .. \\'p0rt
•1 atrc11aJ nll ~':'~~~~::x; Equal Op~ty Empt MIP
tala I 1 year old M111nQ .. IM eankt Uoo lq A Xlr cona oG. record• netlOnwlde. No ng SR 1400 aq 11. Meggantne, experience needed. No ,
2800 lq It~ .. , nr door to door ... lino f'or TELLER/CSR downtown San Ju1n lnlormatlon, cell eftttr
Capo. 493-0116 6pm, 8.42·848e, or Wflle Ill to· J.t . MoNul~. 1602 c~~· ~~ •• 't~ ~!°~ COfll Pl. N.B .. c 921183 N9wport Center -One~·'
1001 tralfk:, s 1 15/aq tt. o w n y o u r o w n benklng or .. vtno• & loan
NNN AvaJI Dtc 1 JHn-&porllWH t: In· ex~i.nc. ... ""., ,.. tant·Ptet .. n; Ladiel AP· quired. Good com-
peral 810..._ Offering all munlctllon and or11•nl11-
n1tlon11ty known brand•: uonel Mtllla, typtng 40
Brlttanlen: Jordaclle: WPM and 10-key eddlng
Clltc, L": Levi; Ven· mac/line llllO required
darbltl, trod. Ounne Sax: E•oettent Mtary end ben•
Oc:Mn Pecltlc: 300 othet ehtt OuaNti.d ep~leanta
ltranda. HllOO to I 14,llOO contact, Y'ltlttt Moreno
i11C1ludet &.ginning 1n. al (2t3) 0'41•211•.
~tldvltm
....... ~/Mi
W!r G73-N~ .. , •. c......,.,c. ..... , .......
tor 11~, 10,000 to
50,000 aq tt nr Hlfl)of a 8eltet $48-1ti1 Mr HaM
ventory: Or•nd ()ptnlng IMPERIAL SIL Call Anytime 501 ·3,9·8327 An !a• !.qval ~ty (mp!Oyef
tlutlve Sl\09 FOf You. m.lfll\
a.t GREEN CUil
fOf WHITE etephent1
wttll a Cl...itled Ad
Call 042·5671
Cedllltcl to Go-e.rtt
Whatever the f'lld
Roll 'em on the rnartl ..
Wl1h I CIMelfled Ad
<Alt Nowt 042-5678
~aily Pilat .. · .. · ·· · · .. ~
lllLY PK.IT
MAUID 1111111
Now accepting applications
for District Manager to
supervise newspaper car-
rlen. Salary commensurate
with experience. Company
benefits plua bonus op-
portunity. M. uat have Van,
Station Wagon or Pickup
with shell. Mileage allow-
ance included. Apply in
penon , weekdays, 3 PM to
G PM at 330 West Bay St.,
; .
. Costa Mesa. : . .. •• • + o o O O O • • O I I• I. I I+ o •I I • O O •I I • I e e I I + I • ••
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oot. 2, 1913
lb .ler 11111 llre11111r
ldrlittiat Clan• Cart lltctrkal .... f!!! ltut Clualat IM)fd' person w1nt• ChHd C1te, c M home, -E-LE_CT_R_l_C_IA_N_:_2_0_Y_R_s_'NeED HELP? CALL JEFF! HOuslcttdllNo •"••• Pat.tty_ a..ua1 ...... Cltaal~ ~
1--_""l_A""'Bc .. "'MO~VIN!'IW._,-. --Cu11omGr1phlc1/Durala Hub:t Roofing-ail typet nc., the Sunitltn: In"
rh~~·~L1 ~!rP~v3L . p/llme baby allllng. Re-tenee<I y1rd, lnt1nt1 to 2 EXP REAS. RATES Jack ol ell 1rect ... eerpen. EXP'O GOOD REFS.
ll1ble. re11. CM 548-7248 yrs. Paule 642·2998 648-7802 try, pilntlng, g1rden1ng, Glady• 549·0659 (4·9pm)
Oulek/c11otu1. Low ralea. Quality lntleXI painting New-Recover-Deck• SUNSHINE WINOOW
Lie. T t38046 552-04 tO tor your home Of bualn• .. Lie. #41t802. 548-9734 CLEANING 842-154t
30 day ad
In tri.
... khtpi11 CHILD CARE. ll~'d lor~r l.ar .. aia'il elean upa. ele. No lob too HOUSE CLEANING *A· 1_M_YJ_ll_•_
Bkk ol pre-school t..ther, aoet _ large or ""1111 558-2264 By Jepentte lady. own Beel "u•flly 25 yr. e•p pg. peyr •gen. ec:elQ 1·4 Nr OCC-"'~•-8147 ffl • " " ~ & aec't. Flea hrs. Incl _.,. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Irena S4_...527 eve Compellllve ra1es
Free Ht. Randy 962·7519 --WHITE WIZARD
PHtrlat r "°7 ..... -~~ WINOOW WASHING ~ r~ -1 "The only magic It Flrthlng tntlflor ~n • QUALITY" 831·2026 DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
wknda, at your bu1IMS1 LIC'D DAYCARE Topped/removed Clean We llx It. brelk II. buy 11 HOUSECLEA~ING Wa.nl· Uc T-116,428 730-1353
or can plellup & dellvlf 1-4 yr olds. M ... V8'de. up, new lawn1. 751-3476. or haul II 548-5009 ad GOOd Referenee'a, STARVING COLLEGE HANGING/STRIPPING
VISA·MC Scott 673-1512 Stcrtt1d 1l ltatt ....
Free counael. 642-7047 Suz1111n• ~~8 • .,.... ...... HHlla_J 554-6693 STUDENTS MOVING co Ca~iaet Nul11 Ct•ftltr ltmctt Mowtn~, Ed7 ng. Twice a BUMP JOBS & Maid to Order: homu & Lie. T124~36. tnaure<1.
lllackwelder Paper-ltnlctt 51111 lew reqUG .. the1 Ii
hanging & removal. Qual. TYPlNG/BOokkeEPlNG contractor• who l*fa<m
•New cabinet•. oablne1 IBM·PC Ae(pj XRordeble mont · S o 10 S25 SMALL MOVING JOBS ~:;~~!01~~~n:'5.~~8~our WAT~~1u~4~ROWI feeing, bars &. tormlca & useful on-site advice. _6_s_o_-7_4_5_4_____ MIKE e<t6-1391 _
work only. •_ 94·3616 For lndlv./1m1 bu11ne" work o~ S200 lnc:4udlng p i C Hr/day/wk. 840.0888 labor and m1terlelt mult
It 1 ""L Superior Secretariat Svc be lk:ented. Unllcwteed countertope. 642-088t training & produota. .IAJIAIHf UllllEI HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE PAM & BOB'S CLEANING P1lati1t
C t SSPtPC 754-t039 83~5035 M.trnlture. TrUh, Trees Huaband & wile. 6 yrs exp. i--,-111 ...... , ...... _ ..... ._--PATIOS: Redwood decks, Reasonable rates, Pickup/ contractor• lhould IO
covers, fences, apaa. dellver Joanne 645-1902 state In thejr edllltllllnQ., Quality work, reu, ei.p'd, Contractora i nd con.
tlc'd 963-0022 Ive mag SECRETARY )(Int, deli,ret 1umert. con11c1 Mery
OOITNOWll
UIFllUllU
Your Dally Pilot
SerYlc:e Directory
Representative
H~ !I C 983-5415 NOAM 673-7012 aft. 5 .,•n•• YoulrS!cu RITV Fite H lrlCttra . landecape Malnten•~ by Richard Sinor. Uc
DOES NOT PERMIT AC -Gfatlll Clean-ups. Mow & Trim LT HAULING -MOVING THE CLEANMAKER 280644. 14 'Jl'I of happy
CESS TO THIS FUNC-Remodel/Ranalr1, eomm. Aeaa. rates. 536-1610 Aentll Clean Ups, Jon 5 yrs exp H6om7~ ~18°513C loc:ll customers.
T 0 C APE TRY ~w -.. 645-8 t92/731-2916 Rlltl IVlll. ~ Thank you, 963-4114 I N A N ""'" & resld. Llc'd, bonded, LAWN SERVICE. Aelleble.
2-3 lull daya per wk. per-Grondle at 558-408& with PlHltt/l~b manent Or similar any questlona. Contrao-
pert 111 Ins. For est. 552.g142 Responllbte & Aecom· GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS 81111 Slttiat ••AL.ITT P&Jmlll
phases. 20 yrs In area madatlng. 645-5133 & HAULING. No job too Pirt•a.. If lrttfaa. Eiil· Prompt, neat pro·
142-llll 11t. H2 PLASTERPATCHJNd duties. dependable. Call 1or's Sl lle Llce n ..
Aesluccos 101/ext 30 yra. AM/evs Ann 640-1144 Board, 28 Civic Cent•,.
Neal. Paul 545-2977 StriaJrlira Plaza. Room 890. Santa Cher Renov 645-3749 Dtal11 small. 895-6006 .. I a. t a.• ·•t fesslonals. 636-7149 • ti Remodel/repair. lJnlq'Uei MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP Hlf WI• 1 •llll .. .n.cc.•'""·"'·-·""·------1 TRIM Free HI Rees HAULING· SMALL JOBS c... • I .... -t2 YRS EXP· I'm small
Ana. CA 92701. ED'S PLASTERING 1 a Int/eat Palthlnglteatures lllT&LuiTIOl/llEPAll 1--------
CPA. Unancl1111 statements. ~~uys~::sw~·~.sg:l~~J· Des'ign & BuHd rat~. Jim 646-te58 · Trash & Furniture • ' .,t If -.111 My prices are smalll · 1111 returns. Costa Mesa. • MATT 645-5089 lrt11 ,,.,, If water, 650-6'171650-6646 PalomboQonst 962·8314 TIE llEEI ••r1E John Brown 63 l-6483 ' M.& 0 Development -YOU CALL • we HAULIJ .... .,,. Writ• ....... CUSTOM EXT /INT
Res1uccos 645-8258 Free est. Pete 979·2821 Seit Idle llama IM2·5e71 Plaa~i•t TrH Service
Repalr-A1tera1tons 650-8300 Lawn-tree-shrub Install •o I 1-• II Ac111tic1l Doors-Windows-Cabinets Tree trlmtRemovel Comp! clean up, remove, r II _,., II· Profess1onaJ pride Reas -J c TREE SERVICE 24 lar El•141-7121 Trimming. rernoval. yard WATERHEATERSpeclal Clean-ups. elC 642-1914 Pool heaters•Furnec:e1
...... .. Ctiliatl Panel-Patlo~Fenees. 35 Lawn malnt/Rolotll~I auto delall & wkly malnl ~trl, 0A I 1140, Ir Free 891. Steve 547-4281 -F I 5 5 ser111Ce 644·8191 Vic New & Respray Remod. & yrs exp Je'1y 545.44 t3 Dr~ll reeest metes 48· Olll (21a)IH·l211. IUl'l PAllTlll . • earpenlry Lit •341012. Carpi Strvic1 --DRYWALLIAcOGsticXL flllOLUl-IPS a .... CltHi•J L••••c·~···· • _Reaa.Freeesl 650-7169 Ablllty Bldrs 730· 1900 -F I p I 979 2821 ROBIN'S CLEANING JI -r = -=---=--=-------Carpet cleaning by (elired Small jobs & Repairs ree es _, e a • SERVICE· • thoroughly Pruning Landscaping INTEHIOR • EXTERIOR A11blt journeyman. For tree et61: BUD 552·9582 H1a•ya1a clean house 5<10-0857 Speciatlat .. Call Alfredo Courtesy estimates
•Faucets•Dlspoaals• llEIOVE/PllHE/llAIL
Drains clear troltl Sjil 25 Lowest est Ron 645-2537
Repair faucets. dlsp, etc T . S---851-9604M&M432-0500 Ulll ervice ~ I
Odveway-Parklng Lot Charles 673-7435 '" \ Electric1l •• -.H· o "E REP'"l'R 549-4930 or Leon Maciel DON 644-4798
S .., " HOUSE-APARTMENT 751 2128 t ti I Repairs-ealcoatlng Ct•tat Ctl Crtlt EU:vTAICIAN: Priced Etec-Ptumb-Carpentry Cleaning or Renov1t1ng. • ree es ma es. INT/EXT CALL JIM,
ltalal StmcH TyplngtWord Processing -"""!'!'~!""1"'""!'!'!'""" ___ 1All business, school & P9f· -S&S Asphll 631-4 t&9Llc ROD'S CONCRETE & right, tree estimate on Fences Keith 646-4872 Free esllmate 650-4468 --IH-lllO
MASONRY 9 large or small Jobs Lk: --L~·· StrYietl RAL~S PAINTING
Landlordst We111 secure &onaJ pro1ec1s 851-104 I
tenants, llnetl~e ctos1ng1.
eu,L
Atterac~ . yrs same 39662 673 035g Home Repelrs·Cerpentry HOUSECLEANING ICTION • 5 YRS O.C toe Free est. 840-1705 1 · • CablnelS·Efec·Plumblng Reliable . Reasonable tnt1ex1. nees. Llc'd.
Reis STARR 548-4471 More tamlllea 11e getting the camping "bug" thlt
year . If you heve a
camper thlt't not get1tng
ueed, tell It now with a Claaain.c:t Ad.
For Clllelned A4
ACTION
Cal •01v Aces $160+
*DRUNK DRIVING S250 +
Accidents/Bankruptcy
Free consult 241-0343
* ELECTlllCIA. * Fencing. DON 966-0149 Own Hans. 850-3263 E•PS150 +CC 645-8811 Free ast. 841-3588124 hr fhe fastest d raw In the MOST IN 16 DAYS -West ... a Dally Pilot Reasonable. 631-2345 This should be your only Trade your otd stuff tor ---------Top qualltr .. Reasonable
lt11a t ltnict
Cualom resumes/Cover
letters/Job search lips
Call CDS 673-1107
A DAILY N.OY
AD-WISOe .u.wn Ctaultled Ad. Call Today call, I do II 1111 Free est. new good let with 8 Find whit you want In rates. Cal tor estimate.
M 2·5678. Seti Idle Items 8'42-5678 Reas. Joo 751-0870 Claeelfled ad. 8'42-5678 Dally Piiot Clualtledt. 850-2328, Uk tor Brad.
5100 ........ ..
Secre11r111
9100 •••• ...... 9100 Jilts ...... Slff . .... ...... Siii ........ .. 9100 ltlt Wuto4 SIM ltlt W11to4
HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
PAINTER needed. Musi be
knowledgeble ot 11111
phases comm't painting.
Brush work must be
quality. Small eompeny
Gd pay opport. Contact
David 673-2083
Rettauraot. aalea
HAL iHITI IYHlllO EIEllETIC llUlmH I SAUi Executive/
Administrative Sell motivated f)O(son to Food service, cocktall, We are a company thll
PURCHASE uhislfng berlender/ess needed manufacturers and sens
T.D's from developers tor an outrageous res-aatety equipment for the
and brokers. Must be sell lauranl. Apply In person lndlvldual. the family, l he Secretaries
Slarter, 1rtlcut11e & able blrwn 2-5 Mon thru Fri-business owner, & lndus-
TIE lll&IWAY 1r-~:~~~. 11ome·
Lagunma Hiii 11 Inter-or boll. AJfrad 673-5732 :
viewing tor the following NurM or companion Ir('
poslllons: your home. heve REF'• ti
STOCK-FIT and Tempor· own trans, e1tpeflence In, ary lherepy, ap.clallzlng wt1h •
handlcaped "' elderly,~
MERCHANDISE MARKER ~9-0373
d N h 11 trial companies. The lrvlne Company has ,••J Tiil to negotiate 7 figure ay o P one ca s This I• an ebOve a·-rege current openings tor Ad· -trenscatlon1. R.E lk:. and pleese Buter's Res-" '" E Earn up to S400 per T,D exper. required Must teurent. 14346 Culver Or. sates position, ottering an mlnlstratlve and X· Monday. October 3
ARIES (Marcil 21-April 19): S pecial talents, work
procedures are rewarded. You gain added recognition from
thoae who rely upon your judgment, skilla. Relationship grows
stronger, you successfully meet challense and hurdle obstacles.
month. Retirees. House-demonstratt capacJl.Y 10 lrvlne. extremely Qood Income eculive Secretaries with
wiles Co0911e Sl\ldents -$ 0 000 C ---------with potenttal for upward experience In com-Neec:idepenctlllble auto to earn lO • · •II resteuranl moblllty. merclat teasing, con-
• PIT Jelta W1at .. /
CREDIT -PIT Temporary 0..ntlc Slit
dellver Dally Piiot In 476-2882. lllRIS/HST W tff s1ructton. or llnanctal
L n---h (2 h I Ir toan1 packaging. aguna .....,.. rs per ---------1E~en1n91. with dinner •Complete training
CARPET SALES • Full NURSES Albe. Prlvat!li ~
Time Ovty. Would like evenlnQ'"
CApricom plays major role.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What seems to bea "loetc.auae"
ia due to boomerang in your favor. You'll gain wider recognition,
audiences will ina:eaae and you'll complete major assignment.
Love ia part of acenario and you'll have plenty of it. lJbra plays
day). Weekday P.M. IECEmllllT h0u1e experience re-•Product knowledge We otter ouis11ndlng
Weekend• A.M. Cati Mr Excellent phone manner quired. Con1ac1 Robert • Pro1ected acoounls with working conditions end
Barrow 642-432 l. ext and e>tperlence. Typing Kaag. THE TOWERS. repeat orders excellent benefits paek-
1ob. Have refer .. 15 yra
SALES • Full Time, exper. Call Belly Oavlt
ParMJme & "On Call" 838·2973 after 6:30pm. ~
343. EOE. 45 wpm. Irvine loc:etlon. 497-4477, 4-6 pm only •Excellent Commission age. Please tend resume
Call btwn 9 and 5. reslaurants Plan or apply to.
E11perlence<1 only. Apply In
person Mon-Set. 10 -12.
24 100 Laguna Hiits Malt.
EO.E.
Swedish girt loo•dn~ lot llve-in position Babyllt-
tlng, Cleaning, eooking.
S60~. •95-0378 PUT Tiii( 833-7890 Eltperlenced llne. prep & • E11ceoen1 Benefit •
PHONE CLERK .E-PTllllST/TYPllT pantry cOOk Aplptys In For:~1~Tnua1appt. THE IRYlllE key role.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New approach necesaary if
property or other aettlementia to be achieved. Stress originality,
willingne9 to be innovative and strive to get to heart of matte.rs.
•s; ' person lllt Hole an TOP SSS Cat s·-Type 75wpm and ' ac-Mearten. 696 s c01191 Can Mr. R. Provence. COIPAllY 1 _., ~ The Dally Piiot Ctrculallon curate. Audio cassette H...v, Lag Bch. 494-0152 Yllll WI Females Pref. Models &. Xb;:;;lnlan kitten. me;, •
Dept Is Meiclng a phone company CM/SA area. _, Irvine 71 4•261• t639 Hum1n Resources Eacorts. <2131866"1'84 ruddy, pure bred. i 250,
Solidify.long-range plans. You are on right track. verification clerk. 20 Cell 5"5·8905. ' resteurant Management A· 7 ~3-0415 or g5 1-2 10~ . •
hours 111 weell. 4;30pm 10 ---------TACO IELL SALES 550-C Newport Center Taatl 1111
CAN<%R (June 21-July 22): Take intuitive leap-meana
trust insti.nct8, feellnp. Individual who aided you in past ia again
available for "consultation!' Lunar position highLights trips,
viaita, calls and inquiries. Aquarius and another Cancer play
6:30pm. some weekends. llEOEnlllllT 11011 CllPITHI Drive •-Persian Kltlens. M·,,50, $4 per hour. Applicants PIT Mostly phones Call We are tool!tng for N-portBeech,CA92660 IOWTllELL F-$200.831-2975.f
must heve a good phone Ranqy 9:30-2. 841-2671 agresslYe lndlvlduals who Mature person w/busl363& Help give lhem a held ... __ 5511 a c an wor k lull or computerei.p. 754·6 EqullOpptyEmployer start Earn toP SSS part -• •• peraona111y Apply 1n per-11 _ _.,1, 0 ""h lft"!li-P.!'!""'~'!"'4~~ son bet 2-4 Moo • Thurs., ~ ·-Plrl·lllne •Y or n'V I SALESPERSON/ 'M/F time evening I Only i M/St'HINUtH Ptll . CXMOr' ask tor Cllherlne or needed In Npt Bch Law shifts eva1t1bte. Apply CASHIER Secretary/church, PIT, positive, dependable, (liver & white)., thott. aigni.ficant roles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Diversify, check Cancer me.age for
important hinta. Give full rein to intellectual curiosity. Meana
ask questions. 9ell1"Ch out-of-way placee for lost articles. You'll
recoup recent financial loa. Gemini, Sagittarius penons figure
Debra. firm. With t0me w0<d pro-2-5. 699 So CS1 Hwy, Full ume. No n1gh1s. No accurate lyp NB/CM outgoing adults need AKC. Chame>, S125 obo JJOW l&Y ceulngand/orcomputer Legun1Beach Sunday• REINERTS, area 6 4 5 _5781 , apply Phone 646-7021, 642-72570f &46-8054 .
• experience PIT. Ben-Reataur1nt 1816 Npt Blvd, C.M. 548•4218• 81198 2.3_0 lo 6 p.m. MonOly PIT BULL I ate 3 ,. hsta .... HI elltt Selary com-Tiil lfl•••W&Y thru Frldav • em • moe. -SALES PE11••1 -,. UKC reg S75. 847~63Q ' mensurate wHh exper LAGUNA HILLS -IECIETUY/ TUTOR WANTED for or 968-5009 "
prominently.
Phone Nikki or Ar1 for •P-11 lntervtewlEhlor: Full time tor large anllque lllP' •Yftmll Newport HtghachOol llU· Par1-llme poln1~1. 955-2411 store Must work week-...!: •• --. dent. 7 hr•.._~-'-. s70 Ptts HJI ......... OISHWASHE ends 967-39~9 •n-•-~ ,._ . .,....,.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lunar cycle high -you•u
sucxaafully repair, remodel, rebuild and you will be at right
place at crucial moment. Be oonfident, take initiative, realiz.e
judgment and intuition are on target. Keep eye on Scorpio.
y I TlPtlf /llOIPTllllST Thll 11 a full llme position, 6 man. Npt Bch Law firm wk • bOnutes Tutor 4 Grey & White Mlnlat"!f~ ear •••-Nwpt Bch pubtle relations Mon -Fri Apply In per-SALES Pfllll -94Mklng Secretary/ Ola-selec1ed must have • rabbits, 4 .,...., old . ..-~
Work Per1-Urne, 9 am • 2 firm ~· peraon1ble & son, Mon-Sat between tO PLANT STORE P/llme. ptaywrller Operator on a good grasp of Engllth, each. 536-3645 •
pm. or .4 pm • 9 pm with competent fndlYlduar... -12. E 0 E (Laguna Hiiis 645 3392 10-6pm 1 11 1 b I M Algebra and history , the LOI Angeles Times Good t.....ing ~ .. 1111 & gen-Matll • .u 1 mlB~• 1
85
1
9• k "'iv' Trans. not nee. Send re-Hand railed yellow Nape Ct c talion team In tole-,,.. -SALES "now ~ ex pac sume 10 But-er-Forde Amazon Pa.rrot (!>&by' r u eral ottlce cat>abttitles re---1-... -_..-PE-l_lll___ NOIE •at •• and repo, .pak. Law firm C· ltl 84"'0' .. ~rt Tllks. S575 M3-6758 .. UDR.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Some steps have to be retraced -
you'll have "golden opportunity" to rectify errors. Look behind
ICeN!S for 80me answers, strive to aee others in realistic light. Be
analytical, discern motives, have-frank di9cwmion with member
phone selea. Earn an quired. 720-094 t -'s; ~ experience pref .. but not onsu ng. ,.....,..."" ·
hourly w1ge t com----------Good driving rl<lord a Leading nattonal dis-required Salary com-Center Or Sulle 550. Aatirin . ii_ i i m l •slon Trai ning l.l .PllfEISlll&L mus1 Salary. vacallon. lflbulor of micro com-mensurale with u -, Newport Bch,Ca92680 _ :az&D~ ~~~t~~:~~~30~e11lls. Well loc:eted Nwpt Penln, ~ri::·~:in .;:,:a;y~~ puter products seeks perlence. 714-641 -9026, nPESEnEll * E tall An1191P
of opposite aex.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Major domestic adjustment PUT Jml
may be neoesaary. One who cares very much needs encourage.-Wi•tt••r h it
ment and more of your attention. affection. Focus on friends, 9am to 5pm. Driving f.v. &
hopea, aspirations and ability to persuade in diplomatic manner. Hunt. Bch to ~ily Newa-Taurus8~ ket role PllP8' Delivery. Reliable • Auto nec:eNary. S6 per SA AR US (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Indivi_ dual in position of hr, ptu1 mle-. Apply tn
authority may be uncertain, oould be suspldoua and envioua. per-aon at Del Piiot. 330
Realize this, do what must be done and steer clear of winece-.ary w. 'Bey. C. · See Mr
Define _. __ _. 0_11 f _, _ _. 1 -L Holland E.0 .E.
argument. terms, •wuiu wau or p1ua;:ap es, pe11ect -------techniques and strive for story behind story.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Good lunar aspectco(ndci. ~~':
with oommunication, travel. publishing and verification of SupervlM Newapaper car-
lon&-range plans. Your position is strong, money will be rte r a ear I y mo r n
forthcoming and you can pursue educational project. Another 4am-t0am Sal & Sun. Capricorn~ Important role. Must hi ve Vin, station wagon or. smell pickup. AQU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Reject superficial expla-Hourly wege & mlteege.
nation& -eomeone may be attempling to pull wool over your AppfL tn person weell·
eyes. Wider markets are available -stress sales ability. cfaya. 330 w. Bay St .. Costa Meaa. Orenoe promotion and public relations. Individual you-respect aeela Coast Dally Piiot. EOE.
your opinion and you'll get full a'edlt for favorable re.ult.. PEST OH'TllL fi•
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Refuse to retreat -don't Leedlng focal pest control
brood about past, atop "hitting" yourae.11 with sledge-hammer company nM dt route
word.a Focus on partnershi,. publidtv contractual obligationa. driver for ateady Job . · , r-• ·~ • Entry level position. We mantal status. You ll make valuable, new contacts. Leo plays Train. No EJ<perlence
key role. necessary. Call Ch1ttey,
Mon, 9·12, 979-8021
ltlt Wu to4 9111 ltlp Wut.. 5100 Belt Wu... 9111 PRESSER. leundry 1hlr11
Aet1aur1nt5 M1n1gers tor Nov·Oec. Medlca.t beck office, par1 lor cleenera In Coale
Lori's Kitchen. Inc hH lhe weell holiday sttlpplng & time. 833-2060 Mesa. 646-5510
following openings. QI~ wrapping In Newport Mell Slleer and Portion Beach and Mission Viejo Models. Actors. pit Xtres:
control person. lamlllar area. Attractive 11lery. commerclal• & tv Show-
with Hobarl Slicer 9:30 C ati lor 1111er11le11¥, cse. 778-FILM kids too.
AM • 8 PM. Moo-Thurs 8 619·454-1104 MOVER/DRIVER
AM -12 Noon Sundays lf•-le ........... ,
Baking and Food prep-llUAIO Tl&llH -• i .....-~~11on worlters, PIT 1nd '400·S600P8' week Neede'"11!"1~'iatelyt
Ouallty
SR. QUALln
EllllllEER
FMlllY/UITllll Leern fastest growing In· M..-1 be reU1bte, herd Calarlng Workers ex -dust"" ln U.S. Natlonel D 1mmeCll1la f"lt-tl rne. peri.t\Ced pre1 10< perty 0 · 112 1 di working, Valid r.Lla. v treys ind h01 Ind cold rgen II on expan ng 650-1366 tong-term Quality ~-food~ 8 AM _ 4:30 No Eitper. neceuary Wa '"I•••••••• neer to repreeent a maior P.. Mon F 1 train. Call Mr Harrl1. 11 Ml'otpece compeny at a .... • r · 862-5789 Aasltttng Naw1peper foundry In the Rlver.!dl
All appltcants must b• 1,-,.--------Dealer fn lrvlne tr••· area. Abtllty 10 Interpret. neat, cleen. and depen-Manicurist with tome Must enjoy working with
dable. Apply between 10 cllentele to work In CdM chlldren Mon-Fri, IO:OO aontrect QA require-
AM -12 Noon, or 2·4 pm. Salon. Grell Atmosphere am _ J:30 pm.m Ven, ment1, perform quellty
Lori'• l(ltc;hen. 3077 So 675-l334 Station,,:.: or Small audltl, wllntH l1yout
Harbor Btvd (HatbOr 11 ~i.."up . Only _,., and dtmenalonal lntP«·
C 0 S MUMU'" wanted, exit .,..... ·-1 tlon and effeoll...ov oom-arrt~ "7~17ve) enll wortctng cond. we wlM reaponllble. neetl!ieon rTWl\lcate wtth ·~ An1. g79-v .. l h 1 need apptu. atery tra n. no e 1rge, n our 1 manegement Ind 111'0-Lol Person Xln1 p1y 11111 1pproved ec:tloot 1200.00 week ptua mile-IPIC4I QA managemenl
Good working oon-Apply at 719 N Hi.rbOr. IOI· Contec1 0 Hyde e11entt1t. A worl!lng
dlllona Contact Mr. Fullerton, bet t2-2pm 642-4321 Mon-Fri, O:~ • knowledge of NDT1 ymbeft at Earlt llct 11:00 a.m. ONLY. m-'-'lurnu mil_,....,. ana VotYo 1066 Harbor Blvd Mechanic. foreign & ,.,., .,. ....--
eotta' u... M6-0303 • domMtlO, over 1 yr• •~P WF• Ollll woep1et worlcmanenlp ' CaH Terry 651-2tO1 Full Time, 10 lnGIUde retail In eddltton to 1trong
i iiiiiiiiiiiliiiii dlmenafonel l111pect lon Medleal ...i111nt needed Illes Type 45 wpm, 10 Pilll• ,.quired Q,t. man-•ltml tllm t0<trootlbaclcUrologyof-k"' add. Mu1t work ager Hperlenoe dt·
It you havt a atatlon flee Experience a m1111 wkncta. IS7~0H 1lt1blt . 'TOP RATES
Wegon or Vlft Ind can 645.g100 Opening new I~ PAID' Qveltn.d onty1 rwcrutt, lraln, mottvlle room, need teltPh<lne rm Pteue Galt Jim Shennon
eno 111~ teenagers •llOAL WllTAIT tupervlaor & aollcttor• for at 11141 s•&-2eee ones
't!!!!,011
1norg 1~_e.w1 ~ NB. 08 /GYN experienced Mltlng apptt. No Mlllng. ruefl reautM to: Vendor ~·-....., ........ ..-t d b ll c 11 Satery + t>onut , Fred Surveltla~ Corp-. 8M paper• you can eern ront an ac · • Astaire Oenoe Studio Bltler St.. Suitt 381.
M50 to MOO per wettt 720 1415• Set 6 Sun, 873-94a4 t>twn 12•& '°' Co • ta M • t • C ~ workt..., llVWll~ end 7pm-tpm. ~ to •tart ..,.,. .. ,. H 7 t ... lm---'111--app1. wo; __ ....
81turct.ya. Mutt 21 Of .,...,, -• ~--------I""'"--.--,.-----=-:-:-:~ older Cont1c1 M r --------OP1'1CIAN, o,>tlaal taalllon Aul h t all SALIS·
Roundt,.. 11 648·70$8 Melfa famlllta •• eett'"e center highly Qulllfled PERSONS needed fOf
WHkd lY• t>ot ween IN~ "bug" ttlle dtapenalng QPUcl•n our Hawell meln offlc9 1100 Lm tnd200om y11r. If JOI.I"'" a wlcoernetl0111P8flenoeln helnew CoronadelMer ;. · ~ht'' not OetllnO b9auttf\il u oo , .... NB. brancfl. Call Pacific _ ueed, Mii h now wftfl • E•oell. wotklng envtron· Coeatltne. 720· t 105. ~Pl
Went ~ Ctlll "4a-6171 CIMOlfllld Ad. • menL 813· tat3 Jor Martn11
office has d81k 1P•te tor teverll e11perlenced lele· Denise. 3 9'gned Tltfeny iempe.
1 sales agent. Ut>erll tema, 17835 M Sl!ypark phone 11les reps tor Comp edit 5900. u -Reolna MU1k: 9oll(drca..
comml11lon &. prolll ahar-_c_1_rc_1e_._1rv_1_ne_____ growing tete-marketlng SECRET UY pertence 1 must Full or 1890). Signed Galle.
Ing. Playa A.E. 673-1900. Sales dept Must have: prlOI' Full or plr1 tlrne Cotta part time. 642•9678 Loads of Oflental Item.a: ,
Do II tl'le
easy way-
advertise In
classllled.
* * * telephone sales ex-Mus aree. Salary+. Jade, ivory, C1oltone..
•11 .0llEY pertence, the ablllty to 549,..019. Lv msg. l ·T1TI·• Ullm Magnificent pelr o(
work under preuure I It T al Sevres Palac. Ume(5'4"l • within taal paced en· SECRETARY: Near John lllCt•o f .... SHORT HOURS vtronment, the desire 10 Wayne alrporl. typing 55 Sllrt your ,_ c11eer on Ttll algned. French
make money, If you are min .. shorthand desired, our 3rd shill and pro-Armolre (8') w/be'tt. glaM .•
• Photo Copy Supplies seelllng 11 lllmulatlnQ OP· not req,, atert Imme<!. gre11 1n10 upper men-front. Signed Remington
• 6 AM · NOON portuntty within the 851-t064 contect Joyce. agement level. Dally In-Bronzes. $500,000 of ... • No Exper ~ry k: tervtews held from 9 am • tate jewelry + 200 mor9 dynam mlcro-compoler llOltt••y Items 10 be --1...___. 10 • Ex1enalvetraJnlng 1 d 91 please call -4 pm at 12422 Lampson ....... ..,...., program n u 8 ~t G · Newport Beeeh law office atreet. Garden Grove. or Iha hlQheet bidder 1Nt Fr2'
• Weekly Pay Guarantee S~Jes M•~= ot &Ole practitioner, tpee· call 714·537-48'40. & Sat. eve. Auction st~~
e Pleuant, Protesslonel MICRO O laltzlng In tu. tOOklng for E.O E. 8:30 pm. door open 7 Pf'll
Ofc In Coron• Del Mer Fountain Vly, Ca Secretary to give cierk:at '"' Inspection, alto daffy
If you're bright end 714•540~781 support to two CPA'1. 10-4.
energaltc, Cati Mr --------Typing. accurate 70 wpm; PART-TIME, Vatted houra L.Mtlll•llW,.rf
Thomae between 6 am & IOllH PflllTHS dlc1111phone experience to Include etrly A.M. A.IOfltl lalllfJ 1 pm II Experience, Im media le helpful. Some overtime weel!ends. Mull have de-
873•0118 employment 831-3494 required. Starting salary pendebl• vehicle (1mell 2542 W Collt Hwy
uptoS1500/mo.depend-truck. v an , 1t1tlon lewMrta.a..
...... OUll ··--nnnut /-Ing on experience. wegon) to aulat ~ -, 14ti31.aao7 -
---• s;w l&UI •lllllATll 644-6516 paper dealer In lrvlne o.rMn Hurtt
Full/time. Apply In peraon > POTTER & BRUMFIELD •r-n••y area. Mull be depen-Auc11oneef (UC 373) Coat• M811 Stettonera -•n -d bl C t t Ore1 ' 270 E 17th S1, C.M. BRUMFIELD DIV p R Dept ol fUt pec9d HI d .M ~n ~,:: F ,~·o , ________ __
•Mf 110 enan'"". Requlrea ex-r'd Y • on ay ru r •Y 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SALES -1 ' •--, ..-between g;30 and 10:30 I' Has an QPenlng In our re-en erg et I c per 1 on a.m. only. 642-4321 WESTMINSTER .\BBEY OlllPITll SAUi Olonal seles ottlea IOr • w/excel. typing end org. liiiiiliiiili. lliililiill• ANTIQUE MALL Leading dlatrlbutor ot aecretaryllnalde aalea akllls. Word proc:eastno ---------t 1751 W"tmlntler Aw.
ml<:ro computer products coordinator. Mutt have helpful. 979·7000. YETlllllAllY lllP, GARDEN GROVE
Hiii• 3 tn1tde sales rept. proven 1bltltytodeelwlth SECRETARY WANTED: Kennel Attendent. Affer-554-8103
Mutt be outgoing, have outside contact & type 50 hp. typing req PIT noons. prdf live In. 1t1Jdlo --------•
previous 11191 back-'~ ~~r.·,P~~~n:'= T/Th /F'rl, 20 hra, apt nr t>Mch & bua llne. Austrian heavlly ~;;;;a
ground and poueas • 549-875t M/Wt F only Wiii tr1ln Gd attitude 91· lwln beda. WondllrNI strong d911re to succeed. preterred but not neceae-11 1 842 3840 to C sen • -r $8$0 a pelr. 494·73-'0 •• Micro computer knowt-ary. For appt. cell erol ltO'Y/PEllllm P/T eppt. •
edge 1 definite plus {l 14) 4H·4IOI For MktQ Service Agency -R-es-,-, .. -r-an-,-----French hall rnttror, ~·
Apply 10 26131 D. I NB Need e ""'le ce .. 1860, 10 ft tell, I: MICRO 0 n . ' x,.,.r n w•llT9(••;w•--• leaf ..... '"-·ut PP S1 . Avenlda Aeropuerto respon. person. Wl xlnt .. ,,. -Mis; ..., ......,
17406 Mt Cllttwood, F V San Juan Capo secr61arlel skllla & lhor1-with car tor wicker basket 714-75~ 1009
540-4781 E.O.E. hend. Front office IP· lunch Mrvlce. 9 em· I New home MWlnO mac:h In
EOE/M/F --pear Must have c11. Celt pm, Mon-Fri Eem IP· cat>lnet S75. 764 . .()845
Gt1 GREEN ca8h Mt Gillen (714) 7S2·90t3 proximately SlSO-S 175 Trade your old atull lor for WHITE IMphantt weellly Mu•t be neat. PINE Commode 1175
new 9oodte1 with a wttfla CleaalfledAd StatloneryStorelnCoron1 pereonable a nd PlnePrlmttlveChalf l 75 •,...;::::~--Jiiea.alftediiiiiii.CSi.i&4~2~-56ii7i8i.liiiiiCalliii6"ii2i-6'ii7i81..-~ Mer needs FIT H · IMl'getle. Call tor IP-Oalt Pr~ Aodler' pe1lenced 11te1peraon polntment ~WMn 10 St$0 720-1818 •
675·1010 em and 12 noon. or 2-4 • ·Newspaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI
--
ACE 11-14
EMN ti' TO $75.00 PBt wm
1W. "°" lil8ft IS :t fiDf c .... .
, .... "" .. ..,. ,..., Tiit ... Coast I= Piiot. o.r Clftrl 01 et l:>o p.11. w .-.1:30 p.111 • ...w.y,.. Oii Satwdlf, ..
wr\ I ltw lllOfl f'tMfl. YH 11111 en """f trips
llld ~ .. witll -~OWll ,...::z . .. . lltn no M •!fll or • " '°' Ill lntttestld, ........ Mr, [Ml
WA (714) 548-7058 COii( -.l ~--
)
--·---~
ftallftlOfl I pm LORI'• KITCHEN, RARE IVORY • IH-~....... II 3077 So Herbor. Santa ILUlllT Tiii
Proleot tor bid now, all Ana (Harbor at C1rrlage) 4' high, valued at *"°°"
trad ... 897-9808 979.()147 M11 l 1800/0bO 841-IMI
Pl~!' Pf!! hnltT ··-.. t ............ R~ =~ ~ .. . ..,.p. pr..,, '""" r9q. •-at -pla-•·.::...-... ~~ 962-,2t90/9e2-05t I ..,.._. ·--· ..,._ Wa ere 1118klng an lndllfld. cone!. Seortf10e 99600. IWRllll&lll u11 who enJoya pro· pp 714-7&9-1009 • IPll&Tll ductton typing f1om hond "
PIT position. Expefi.nct a.nd type · wrltten draft• ~ Jll 1
helpful. Wht train right end mlChlne dictation In RXllllR5'R l Nb \ pereon Cell 6"&-7565 our word prootHlng APPl.IANCI 8E"VICE , ce nter . Salary 11 Wt ee11"900ftd .. guet, ••
TEACliE R AIDE tor •u •-lt.10/hr plu• a ~ io-301"'
Nap.room M hr MOfl·frl, ~ova lrlnge btn9ftt .....,...,,..,,-=~"'=".,,..,,,..,...,,.,,,,.._
1a:45 10 3:4&. CaM Mra ~"age. Aequlrea a Ill WllT llllT
Wttttema, Temple 811 ng ~ of &S wpm. , ... 11 ...
Ya hm pre achool or eddlllonal lhtor-......._.. •
e<t4-1ttt Of 640-4t<le mauon. contac:t, The aty NOW 2 LOOA TIOH8 •
991 -... of Irvine. 17200 ,,.,.,._ IMO tW1* INd., CM., ••..-r-1>«" ~. l(Yfne Call-e&0-1on orte0-70ll • 1647/Hour tornla. 71 4·880·3&00 13a&o.MM\.t .. ,°'*'81 ' No Mlllng. a.i.ty, No •· bttore 10-12·13 . 134-4200or~ •
per It hoe neoeuary. W d P ooellOf Aebullt AMrlgs'lton •
comp1ny WIN train. r-Of .. r -aa Fr..-'llW~
nlng houra. ldffl IM 1t1r -• 3MonttleWlrr~.PWto • dtnla. !nft>Yabte WOf'tllng Oen'I otflot poeltlon ""'""' & L.abof. Dal-,.A*I. J atmo1phera. l'or •P• Duey lrvtne nnn. Word MIC & v-. ~ M
Polntment, call, Cltny, pr~ o u a In O o P 1• t ,,_.. "*» _ ee2~• r9q d-P'ef9t•bly w ord· ~ 1100 a:.et-Jlti_.,.. If'.-. tlC;pt(. needed JC; ...,. call MrL K.iiey •
tut pao CNCtl ~ .~m1-1eoo li,-i:;tHJlin:ti;;;;-;;;, .. ;;ii"';i;...,;1ii:'°';;-i· iiOlili".
ator•. APPi'/ at 1H3 IYA"DW°"KC*nul>,ot»-tli:o:tie . ' ~ IMS, CM. Mutt !OO't/hl ICftOOI .... PIT l'lnd •01 &011 want lft; be~ eeo-.ata ~~ 011r Plot nu# I
I
1 ' . -
'
DI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 2, 1983
h nibrt HIS MlaetllHMH .1211 1Nt14 ltll 7014 ,.,,,, lace, Aa .... l•prtt4 Aattt. l•pJtt4 Aatp, .. ,., ..
. ~~~ = ~ au:.~.~~·~~UR ~~~::1w~;'.:e1;· X:J::eefCs~9:h:i'1c~~ 1611 HOOi[ CAf w/tralltH, '7o'dt •• bUlh. Uo ~f: f!"!'1 tUJ T!J!!! 1111 v........... 1171
!nUUHI IOll
G E We her and El.ctt6'
Dryer lnHnaCiulale
$~$0/pr 7&<>-8738 SA\.t. ~ OWN HOME Ciommodelehower enr •ln1 cond • bot I le 01ue. dual quad•, ea M ttilltor. 1515 fon•~~K33001 T6, .. ~ .. 2.1 · 17 Toyo ta Co I le • '82 Rat>Oll Conv Sale or Sole/IOvHelt S226 1250, bedfldo commode 11111 mutllcolored StHO. much more S3,000. Call m1mac, , .. ~ m,., .,.ran S25001obo. 841-3849 take over I• plm11. NO
I llf A,,LIAllOH ·~ ', "1' .... ~.' ;.. ,. J earthtonee. 1-!erculon $100 5<18· 19391882·2393 ••UST SELL ••1 77"9 •••11~2e w re1, • o, em m caH. ---moruw "'~n 272/mo Les 957•8133 ' , •-( r · Need• aome upholftery --.., uu • " """' " 11.c wlnoow1. Fac;t conv ·11 Toyota Corolla Dix, s tmmec 7~ 553-0259 --":,.' .. :-.:~ >.·}. 4 ~:J , .,._1 ~ repair 963-<1377 ARCADE GA~fS Me Tracb tin to Ford 351 CJ Pen1111 19d,cte1n1n1out.S2350. w11-aurl""bu• "'' Kenm0tow&1her&dryer ;,.c, ,
7
'l _•1 ---Pteman,neernr,othef122'Columbla~-llxedkMT. V8 113.000 pp 494-8714 .,, •. .,, · •
•Int cond S tOO ea ~ • '\j SO~tlo& LO&VE111Met, looee 1v•l1 Plnballe Oller Ot8 ~g VHP, dingy.etc-11179 Ford plcitup. F•OO 497.4 t28 ;:;-8 COROLLA-SR• '82 R1bbl1 convert .. ~·· 5414'-6488 " cu... nt P ow1. never 839·5 189 $'9" .. 2 319"" 3838 Ranger . New motor, ' "' ... & ... , 1 221< mt GAltAGI SAL( ADS NOW ' • ) , used. 88111HOll8•. COii .. """ , .,.,. 1r1n1, lldletor, brakn, Flat trn Air' 5 .spd, 111reo ;9 9 9 5 ..... ~ 3'0. 8 8 0 0 : Riifi06rator, dlx trost freo CLAHtfllO IY cinr S900, Mii S375 Bra110 new lhMPekln aa1 30 Coronado •nmult battery. Bio Tiree and 178 FIYT 128 s:San good ___!.2~obo. 951·1411 844-os~
15 cu II S95 759-0986 511 HLOW (213) <102·6 t38 seat co v eta . II 11 aelt. w/moo11ng <1 cyl gH Wheelt )(LNT Cond. " "" • T l .. 9171 --;reFRIGEAATOAS So11cil<Oe Hardwood Aanchero or LTD bucke1 en g S 3 o M I ob o. $4850 obo 982·3937 cond & paint 11800 hilor.,.•Pi•iltw ___ ...;.;..;.,;.
Wholesale naw 9-17 cu ft 1124 .... •.••-•_ ... ______ Water bed, wlcedar =~·w~:~r~4g~~~S~~~ 573.4143 '64 GMC 08 Nd• palnl. MUST SELL 540·1951 17;s:P'!,'IAE. i1Jn1 c;ond ' .,•.1 .. u ... ____ ...,.1_1_1_7
F1om S269 01 s2.i mo .,C_,o.,1looi1_M_t_1_• _____ ,. orawe1s & brass bolt as· I run& great. Big uru, llep Htdl 9125 or.,, mlles, "9W top & Come In i see NeWPOf'i
537-6333 BulldefS • Pafntere • Redecorattng, 1ots of semb1Y Fine lurnlture CAA PHONE-Hind held tall, bumper $600. 873·183<4 iyJ cVcc, Aunt great, ln~or 52400 493-~8~~ Beech's finest selectloo S'TOVE. work$ -g•ood, Carpenters • Metnt xoodles, Frnch Prov, tbl. ssoo 8S5-9390 Wknds, Like new Reduced to si ... ' Sid 7016 _... I bll ol preVloualy owned
P B lldl S I h 25 t 432-S060 dau• S825. 720-1998 '74 Che"" Ch...,enne rune ne"""s pe nl, ' en9, V lL-9lll Por1rh•1, Audia and $100 548-4485 eop•e · u ng upp Y c rs. xlnl cond, It o ,~ 161ir Formula Thunder-., v , new tren1, am radio. t uWlllD ~ v Cos • Homu Owners • $350 See Dlmes·a·llne, -C A 0 --Wint, good eng, trans, lfOOO 551 .. 721 -Votkswaoona. -wASHER & DRYER Concrete & Masonry 329 Rochester, CM, Sil Solid Oak coflee tbl & hlne oyal iullon, cur · bird. 8SHP Evlnrude, 11 res ' brakes • •IEITllU YW'I*
Wholesete-new S20 mo Contractors etc. elc 8·4. Sun 11-4. 645·2586 matctilng end tbl S250 rent pallern (Carlyle), canopy, 1rlr, gtaat 11811 or Sl90010BO 494-81129 mc1vtc, rblt eng. runs 10 to chooM 6<12-9259 S37 6333 Firm 64&.t980 8·5P< pl Millings Reas ski. many xtras S2<19S --~real. ~oOCI cond. "1800 -----• f s 3093 F prloe<J 642-1416 631 2336 '75 Foro v.r 4X4 xln1 ., 'S7 Rag Top, rebll t800 wast;°eridryer, 4 yrs old. Remnant& rom bankrupt ~~1 on:ell ast eSt~~~'~: Wagon Whl Trundle bed -cond , all lltraa. sac. <IO-OI 8 dual port, Webbare, t2
RCA Whirlpool, xlnt buoldmg supply co motorcycle. wate.rbed, $150. Slate pool table Classic Pin Ball M8ciifne '76 PIERCE ARROW $4500. 240-0176 '79 Civic <I &pd, white. aJr, volt, radlala, Blaupunkl 456 E CO&fl Hwy.
cond. $185 pr S59· t299 ALL ITEMS KNOCKED $ISO, Ph S48-4767 lrom Fun Zone Oonlteb 1811 Inboard/outboard, ----lo ml. good cond S3000. stereo, no rus1 and gooa
0 ORE ski boots. aquarium. etc --Buccaneer-works good 302V8. OMC 17S, xlnt '74 Ford pickup, v.1on w/8 •97•2756 b-"y s 1600 obo Wiii
N-port Beactl
873-0900
Wii:siief1dr)ie1, sacr $110 DOWN 50% AM ft•ata~ Wavetess Waterbed com-$200hrm Eves831·2<1S3 cond . $6000 FIRM II cmpr, good cond. .. ~Sider trade Ask tor
pr/obo D~s 631-8100 Paon1s&1tn11ngcotors1Co-V·'lt~ 6134 plete w/ t>eautltul head· Co11•ctfb1e•,Well•r-v••••. 5•8·ll82or6<15·8814 S2000 546·0883Aaron '82 4 dr Acc()(d, air, pie, Dan,546-3l47eves ••ttl "'-•Htlc Sara. evs 963·7037 lonv>. stains. varnishes, u t>oard, drawers under· v ~ " .....,~ '76 DATSUN STAKE BED crulSe, cass stereo. -----.n._;;..-i•._-.... ;;;;;..;--.-.. __
•I• N t • I 6014 concrete co1ors(True Block Su; Boys Schwinn neath S Padded sides. ~~~'~:d ~~~~aJew~:~~s: Marine Etaip. 1011 New brakes. S5K mites, $7395 obo. 760-6938 '64 Bus. 1600 ec. $~00 AMC 9305 I· 1 1111 1 Tone), nails (all sizes. Incl tO spd, Schwinn exercise New. 800• Sac S400 - -S 1900 OBO '"0 11308 '83 c -960•376S
L kl 2 6 od k Ss7·S475 or 760 9146 louver doors, orn wr Iron AVON Redstart C02 , e·· · ""' • Ivie, top eond.. •71 A••c Hornet. 4 e1~. oo x redwo dee • dbl heads •n retail size bike, filter clean vacuum, • ~ S6-000 k '69 S -b k-•• -,.., ~ ~· porch posts. more 1748 lras New in bag S6SO, .77 Toyota SAS, 5 epd, , ta e over pay· quare ac .... otor t•·r cond. 7 i.OOO mi•~. lng.From49centsperll t>oxes) Concrete & ma· 40 gal glass aQuarlum a ......... G•••• BayponWey NB 675-2042 men1s, S0,000 mile good, nds trans work -... .. lenc:lng also Hart>or sonry seats. waxes. wl neve• used salt water 6212 cmpr shell, perfect cond guarantee. 64S-7425 $675/obo, 64S-177 I tv new brakes, new wltet Redwood 7141531 ·1317 cleaneo !> etc Caulktng equip, Toys. household Export porce1a1n, l acquer. S25001olr 846-1164 pump Must see as soon
t -6018 t>y lhe 1ut>e or by the box Items, craft supplies. ski iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;; carved $25-3& 71>9-9S97 Boat Nainl. .75 Courier. 25,000 ml, llH11 9127 msg as posSlble $800/0BO o•pa en . screws, bolls nuts. lag equipment. turnllure * OlllE-•L llUI * ldl ,_.....,._ _ ...... .....,,. is BUG, sunrl x1n1 641·<19 t9 -"'" b d 1 t< Service 70 20 new paint 4 11188· el ng $2195/bst 642-9259 ----~-CMBR 64 w/Dala set. 3 bolls galo•e, a complete Sat/Sun, 9 am. Los 'Heres' 9• 12, pd 52600. Toredo ran gu tar. en· · rear window, vinyl bed laick 93 1
software packages $250 store ;\ssor1men1 -misc Jardlnes/ Nieves 9811 lor 51500 673.s822 more sewing machine tor Boat Covers/Topsllnl cover S2800 1146-5612 :Se Sqbck, rblt eng ,73 K nturion Convertible,
969· 1680 h3raware 111nges bolls. Hunt. leacL -61 .. 0 •-.--------• sale Jean 846·3986 Guar stitching Fast serv $ 1300 631-9 t ~ 1 or ....., I ..... t t • ~ '" p C 720 OS73 NB 8 t VW pickup, lo m1. eiiii 45S V8 mech ·~·""' Portable Compute.""""24K 1" c .. d e c • 9 azing Unique decorator item rec nvs • 548-2900 · · ~,.,., Radio Shack Mell 100 t;utl) mony more rn1sc: SatfSun, 9-S fo22 Betty Jewelry -Ul4 Large, cu te fuuy -cond $4300 firm xlnt 101 res1orat1ofl Retail 51000 Sacrifice 11ams Commercial paint Dnve. near Goldenwest Deamond ring.,, carat. Tll· mounted Buffalo Head Slips Ir Docks 7022 646-2276 or 24 t-0147 ·fo Bug, ~1n1 con<J. rt>lt $1300/obo. S51·6275
$7SO. 9S7·6073 or alt mtAer ." ca~h register south ol Warner tany selling $2700. GMA Great $8SO 494-7340 30-:nlrt Hve aboard sllp '82 Chevy StO, 5 spd, AC, eng, new tires S l!>50 ·77 Skylark. 52K m1, orig.
6pm 6S0-440S Todd s .. rJr<Jay 0 I '· 9 3. Sun-appraised at $3700 Call wanted by quiet prol ca s s e 11 e $ 5 9 0 0 Miii MolEIU'S Call 536-3410 owner, gold, a/cJa. cr
0.1 Or• 2 10 3 Lr · 614.. Wet Sutt, medium, $150 female (213)S9:1·S840 67S-7347 '70Cmpr.1111ebrandnew " nu ''"lo,.. 6022 SS6-41~.? 1661 Orchard vaae ~ Jim Whtie 641·9060 new $90 Ot>O 760-8787 - -SOUTH .cQOttm.. pb._,..2~ v.zl.
6 Mo tem Shep/Collie Dr S:i.,ta All8 He•ghls. Furnllure Items & much MaCilfDer 62l6 DOCK S~ACE ~VAIL 20· 112CllEYllOUT110 $2700 642-92S9 8S5-8090, evs 759-9040
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haved, ~D~r'e:nan~~15~0~98~~eM~:~ ~~~~h;;o~s~oate. Irvine Rotoliller. Arlens A 7020 Misc. W1nte4 6220 g~l~1oa1s~~173-~~ti_:~ L~~~oob~~s.:7u~~ trans. COUNTY ·~~1Y.~~~~~.~~~~~~~1~1: ~~n~~~6cft~~· ..
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,,.c 7 hp. Good condition, Wen1e<J Bumper stfckers Sloe toe. Llltle Island, 10 11 V ISUZU nu int, rad tires FM
Coc-ker Sp'an1e1-:-1an neu-JUMBO MOVING SALEll y:;:re ~~~!ni"or~~:~=~~I~ $600 548-1405 or any other kinds + Siar beam, m&JClmum lngth 36 ... 9040 uw1 WILL IOT sweo cass . $19SO p p Cadillac 9 Ot
t ered male. well Sal/Sun 10·5, IOO's of low prlcest All new Mi1cell1nHDI 6218 ~~,·~8~8p1c1u1e cards 11673-0786 '6S Ford Super Van. 1 720-1332 '76Se11111e, townr,loml,
groomed 54S-0635 bargains Furnllure. merchandlse,paternayan _ _.. .... -....._..-,_..;,;;;,,;,;;; licycle1 .8012 _owner $900 5<15·~!_ Vo~~~~~~e~".s-~!1ce '71 vw Camper Van .clnt cpn<J thruout
Free 2 calico ccli5:1•-> urs chandellers, c;nooa 1cabl· & yarn. handpalnted can-en lllllY FOil Wanted Girls Trundle Bed 1.,,....-,. _ _,,, __ ...,...,.~"'!"!!'°"I " 27,000 m1 S2000/ot>o, $SS50ll1tm 67S· 1277 , d h di 1 o··c ft I Wllh Matching Furniture SCHWINN VARSITY 26" ·73 Chevy, 3SO eng s 1700. And Leasing 646 5263 & 5 mo. declwd, spaye<l & net. os es. re a arm vases. M oss. ace CllRISTM•S 642 9049 1871 1 Beach Bl"d • '78 Eldorac1o Blarltz, S3K 8" h 1 bb 1 11 1n >tlnl cond 7S1·3S39 10 spd $100,-751-3879 • • comp vao. 631-4470 saw , copy mac , 100 s. rl on trim, exerc se lAllLY 8 ,,-----Huntington Beach ·72 4 11 Sqrbk, nu paint, ml, sntrf. nu tires & radl-
Lols Of lndu-51 Cocoa brwn sporting goods. antique equip. cash regos1er, area Caa~ll 8014 nil ... ,, {l l 4) 142 2000 rbl 1 1r 8 ns. S2 800 ater S6800 754· 1850
desk chair, Ille cab, cord· rugs, orig an work. Ceramics made to order. WAITED Cl . 9A.t5 • carpeting For Cabin. gar less phone. spkrs. Olin Sat/Sun, 9.4, 17282 including nativity set, 10·~ i Cabover camper llllCI -S48·288B, 673-5223 79 Eldorado, less tnan
etc. 5<18·233S skis & boots,power Candleberry (oll Jordan large & small snowmen MICROWAVE Stv/ref. port a potty, '31 MO<lel A Coupe, com-lar•••• G .. il 9132 ·nvw Bug $1000/obo. 40,000 mo. xlnt $9550 Faraitue 602S mower. coleman lantern, at Michealson) SS2-3598 and large & smell Santa 969-1221 aft. 6pm jacks. lie downs $600, pletety restored. quality ,7211111 OtHtr1. Call 650·6996 llrm 675· 1277 • S53·9633
•
.._Oak bdrm $~400 moped, more ... 2846 Clauses Ornaments and catl557·1491eve. s1ree1 rod,Boss302Ford bit AM/FM ,75Bug Fuel lnj, stereo 79Ptiii'8ton,4dr,lmmac,
.. Corvo Pl, Mesa Verde, Newport lt1cll 6169 other Items. Please call 6228 8' Cat>over cmpr. $52S, Running Gear Show recent r mtr, G 1 ownr. lo mt S87SO. Mal/box spring $17S bet Baker & Adams, it..., .. .,_....,...,.....,..,,._ ..... ...., Louise for your order cond 500 ml since fin· cass, good l'lldlal tires, cass. nu shocks strtr d 714•7s9•1009 Color TV$ t6S Solid oak. LIDO ISLE Household 840-8709 eves 639·2044, 631-0138 lshed $12.500/bsl ofr or runs xtnt. nds pelnt. llr es. vry gd c nd
wall unit, collee/end Ibis _iiiiMlii_eiiiis_aii"ii'lliiie'ii'rdii"ei.Diiiiiiiir,iiiiEiiii&iiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiil Items & acce" Sat/Sun Girl Scout Junior uni-Camper tor sale, 611 cus-trade . 9 6 6. 8 3 2 4 . $1750/obo. 650-533S, $2750obo 644-2760 '82 C1d11tac Coupe De
$900. Dre~el din set • 10em 423 Via LldoSoud forms several jumpers, tom cabover for short S47-5S03 S36-ll063 '75 Super, 30K ml on new Ville. l(lnt condition
$600 Sola1tovesea1 M~SAhVER~; .. ~ul~Famlly Nwprt Shrs. 207 Cedar, blouses. shorta. pants. C 1 be<l, Chevy, Dodge or 8 I H '74 amllmSi"iir'eO, air, eng. t>ody & int MUST SELL $ll.BOO
$475. Butcher blk din set s!:~s~0-~al~arlc 8~~gc~ Sa11Sun. Furn, clothes. s3•55 546•2587 ~~5~81js4.g8n4s5o e, sell Ford S 1100. 673·9~ n•ltl, •rrt comp redone. 1>eau1t1ul clean/good cond, rvns 833·03<13
$150. Sola sect $500. Center Area Follow the pictures, shelves, etc c Sh 11 O' b Alf It to 9105 cond. S3350. 6<12·41 7<1 xlnt S2&00. 842·g67 I CACI Eldos '82. White/Wine. Brass lamps S50. llahan HAWAii'MuST SELL Two w 1 c 1 Pl 5 amper e 1 a ove IU 1 • 2 3 S92 S28 aakl t>rass glass top col-signs. Adams/Placentia Sal/Sun 1600 Lincoln s 86 8 nut onso 8 ano. cat> Long bed $250 7 ° f COND 1 • • 1 '76 Westlalla camper. 7 · 770 mlles $23.000
lee/end tt>ls • din set to Stlantar or M Verde Llaabnle. Din,1ntgblrm se1.,end :~~~~6-~20Seach round ~r~50~~·3~vre•~k$~~~. GoodCond 646-8624 . ~:2~YOER.XLN675-025S f11114a 9141 ~~4~g37~ond $5700 ;;~~:21:18 000 PP
orig $1900, sac $995. Wiii Dr W/Boa Vista Dr. Sat & es, co s. misc urn 432-5060 days CAMPER TOP. lull sz Au4a· 107 ·81 Rx7. 13K ml. like new --------deal 972-4695 Sun, Oct 1 & 2 9am-4pm PJclufeS. househld Magic l!lland Gold Card --. $100, S48-47S7 n vw Bus, absolulety THE URIEST
Entire llv rm turnishedl 2
oak tbls 8 II couch, oak
couch. 1amp & palm
642-1038
goods, sml appllances. Mbrshlp. s995 Incl 811 TV' Radao, ·f 4 Audl 100LS. sunroof, S5SOO/obo. 640"898S 1mmac $48SO obo Call
hdb d (k ) lees. 640-6t88 I N .. .. 9145 SELECTIOI New Baby Furniture. dis· blll oar . no5• 8 ~~;; tereo 62.32 Moler l ikes Ot6 radio, heater. radials, ere ti a1 Sendy 546-0883 e. patoo set 4 • NB. Tennis Club.Member· BE .. UTIFUL 25,, RC':. ,82 niva •rooi•r. good perl body. rune great. •64• 2305L, wht w/blk llhr, .---of late model. low mileage hes. furn . camera's. lots ... P 5750 63 t s338 ... ... ... .... v 51200 ,, .., 10 Ans~ 78 Rabt>ll. 2dr, 4 1p. Cadillacs in-Souih~n
01 sc 1380 Shannon T•lla'a 6190 "''' · · c TV 2 nd $4001 b 833 0497 riep., ""r lull restoration $17.900 /t 1 k / 1 -m1 otor • yr wrnty co o o • Ad 47, 642-4300 24 hrs. am m, oo s runs per Callfornlal See us tod•y1
Lane, near Fedco. C.M MOVING Everything must PATI01 WIOllllT-lllO• $148 Free Ciel Open Moped-;o;-;ale Low For delalls 770-6977 $242S, 63 t-3016 llAIERS E!~~.~ ~11~~~~~~~ 0i;:v':~: 9am-5pm 546•987 t go Antique dressers Ill LOOK-ALIKE SETTINGS Sun TV John's 646• 1786 mllage. excellent con-IMW 9112 '67 MB230 4-spd, atk shill, '78 Super Beetle Convert. OADILUC
pads, $600 Custom sofa Sunday only MIS· Sola, color TV's house· • A_TUNBELIEVEABLE K-40 CB wlant, brand dltlon $250/0BO Call ·76 2002 Clean. gd cond. reg gas, runs-great! Champagne edit. 37K mi.
bed. dbl,$ l75 54<1.6283 cellaneous. furniture 444 ti o Id 11 ems ' 1 2 o 2 F PRICUESSI new 760·8 t43 all 3PM. SS 1·8889 evenings 5380010bo. 67s.2636 $2800 963·S036 burgundy/wht topllnl, <1
Costa .. esa St 9 4 Sycamo e T stl lrst releese " all 8"· ----s"" nu br"s t>all gar -----m • ' • u n qulslle designs In brllllint Sanyo Belamax VCR <1200 Nttercyclea/ '68 280SL. auto. cute car. .,.... ' · ' •
2600 Herbor Blvd
COSTA MESA Hepplewtill~ Chst ol <Jrwrs ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '76 2002. xlnt cond , air. $ 13,900 650.ss35 aged. X I n t c" n d $250 759-9S97 white. Loveseats. Ian• w/6 blank lapes, head· Sceoten 1011 orig , SSOOO. 492-7665 $7000/otr (213)372-9192
tells, chaise lounge, cleaner $220 786-4488 .66 Triumph Tiger. gd '69 280SL. newly rbll ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
540-1860
I IUY FUHITUflE h raitare 6025 hrailare 6025 ~ 957•8133 Contemporary Sota and S4" Maple Drop Leal
King size bed S7S obo Love seat. Natural Tones Table w/6 Chairs. xlnt
675-9743 673-4317 $ 1 S 0 0 o o d cond $350 536-8S31
handcralled corrosion s L 1 di -'78 3ZOI. Black/tan lntr.. new whl paint. 2 tops, .79 4 door VW Diesel New ~Le ... olet 13 ' p .. rs, rans au o. nr nu co n d $ 6 O O I o t> o . 60.000 ml, mint cond. 0 3 0 i.;~•-•....,•,;,;.; ______ _
/r:,, ~:.~~~~el~h~h ns S95 phone ans mach. S48-47S7 AM/FM cass. sunrf. must Sl7, OO 2131653"8 O eng. new trans, two new 7t onte arlo .
...... _ u '0 'int S89. Sony tape deck selll $7900, ph 675-4S76 79 240D. lmmac cond, Micnetin 11res Factory Cond PIS PIB. rrom S 147 Gazebos only $120 642-1770 73 HONDA 500 S7SO 642 9178
Mahogany <Jout>le t>e<J cond 673-27S I
DINING set from Des1gn
Center, chrome, glass,
marble 6 uphots dk brn
chairs orig S4 000. sell
$ 1500 obo 546-6020 &lit
243 days, eve 651-0697
SS7,5. $ 79 3201 automatic, blue 66.000 miles $12.995 air, AM/FM radio with • ·----BUY DIRECT FAO'M BUY DIRECT from •m· TV SPECIAL 4 cyl super snape 900 Call 675-1387 cassette player dual '72 VET TE T -top. 4 spd
'
Wholesale.new 19 " color 546-0883 e•ll belge Int· sunroof, -18 ks lo e ~... 1ndo • $ 650 MANUFACTURER porter t>e ore in stores cassene am/Im Perteet · 8 I 3 8 OS L, s 11 v er n · uv rvu w w.. neeas paint. 4 $125 759.9597
MUST SELL 7 Blue Sola.
520010BO 673-5417
Old Chinese cuoboa1d
Camphor SS9S 759·9597
and save 50 to 7S% on new Invest In beauty and be 100% soil<! state only 80 650 Yamaha, $1300 cond $8900, 64S·4S09 blue/navy, alloys, tully luggage rack SSOOO obo (213) S92-5840
topquallt,bedsets.Twin lheenll')'ol yourguests 5265 or $22 mo ot>o ~usl s~ 10 ap· -loaded, perlact car. (7l4)673-6685
T S37 6333 ~ C •·en 11 Local o '76 Capri II V6, 3Dr. ale, 4 sets 1ust 69 95, lull se1S o view by appt · prec1ate. 751-7725 on. ien Y e $31.500 646· 1030 or Tel Garden Ari -& Compellllvely Priced 6 72 spkrs redft>lk . stereo
more on queen and king ---cass River blue, champ -1ust $7995 Save even 714_760_7119 PtWtl hall 7012 Aato Senict1/ &" 31·4 1 '79BugConv .54Mmt.lm tape. cover S2100
sets Free deltvery PHONEM .. TE .. ns Mach. 12 Alum Boat,nearn-. P1rt1 9015 Ask about lhe •"'it $6500.673-8 134 wk 76Chevelle,runsgood 4 Old Pine Hulch S650 Sm Dining Table, 2 leaves. 4 "" ,... 7HP o e "" d $600 97 7009 k 10 636-4195 W/Remote $78,· lree lbd. car top car-PAINT ANO LIGHT BODY mon y we can save you nlles, S<I0-7904 wkdya sp 4 • antique pine arop •~al 101 cha ors, carved lea • rler. complete kll $750 Saies·Servtce-Leaalng thru our purcnase & lease · ,-! 125 Kong haora S7S mo o Id $ 8 0 0 Chopendale 1oveseat flame weights wl bench $3S 20 16 Paloma c M WORK Save SS & In· plans •79 RABBIT, DEISEL DE· 79 Corve11e. t>rn on betge,
Sm Tnomasvotte re<l 71419S3·2910 s111c11 S39S 7S9-9597 720· t998 542.3410 crease your car's value ~CARVER JIM SUMOIS LUXE $3900 720-1440 T ·top loaded, 39K ml,
painted cnest SGS Po0itable4•8 state 5400 t>y $$ Boll 969-1221 1....._.,I -----.c1n1 buy $10,47Sfobo
499. 12•8 24 1-91$ 1 se11 idle items 642-S678 Classlfled Ads 642-5678 13H Sallboit 5200 RC 26 3 Sea Ray Oaneer. ·79, Aalol Waat-..1 9020 Rl.LI\ R.:ll<.t·Ht\ 1\ ~ IMPOllTI ·73 Cahl Bug. 1ust re-675-0321. 633-1382
liiiiiiil•lil•iiiiiiiililiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;J.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ 325 hrs, wl trlr & cover 7 .,. 1301 Quall Street stored See to believe .-Plane 4 Chan Krall radio xtras, sips 6 $23,000 ·~ ... ~-i.'...'-"':;,::: ...::;:.• NEWPORT BEACH $3000 firm. 642-9259 82 Z28 4 sp<J, loaded, ISK na~tv~rs~oowtg~n$2$02000.1~e~~ 894-1103 dy 991·8592 WAITED! H3-HOO ·79 Rabbit dsl. snr1. 4 spd, m1, $10,<1900. 833-1290
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rot>r or dMll " ct1111n1h 1ha1 ltw c:an afford IO buy' ~ ... ond UH $W to \)(XI. "'"° now lot l'llW 190 PROMINENT OESIONER PAHi RN
c· A IM(.)(,, 'lew(<t •tP"'""· •f'Ortl"'fll. COii•, d1y dlnnfr drt"U. l'lu> ,,,. llO'llJ\ < CtUl'ON for any pattern Send ~I )() l11r lloo~ 18
1 U 0<111 S II ( LOrtlES ON PAR ... OE -c1r•tr I& .00f41>1r, ''" wnrihr
doth l111m ... ,~Pl and • ,, ... ,tr•• All •lrH 5. JO u. u 00
1111 ""tll):"l llf)\11 OtJll TIN(. n<lr new t>oo• ...... ,. QU1lml IUlvf) .r
lonl•M< "dn11n• ru~cu, wall h1n11n1, Quill> P111nn1, •him 'lrWJ
Ill l\Dll <\ BlCX I. QUILTS 1n.ludt• D1t1<1n 1'1C\t\ dtrtrnon• fur Ii
fn•••llllf dt••rn• "'''" r••\Ced r11tow 1n"Ct1 All ta•Y' Sl oo 1111 'IVd A ff ll I A\lllON<\, a 1><111• fllf 1111" ""' l l8 lO S~) tolltd wnh
Oattc11n1 tA• ~rt" pullo•cn lo lo:nll, crcxhtt lJ 00
119 QUillo.. ·N' lMY fflM•o!SI LRS 1111 d<111n• lu C1'ftbrmllrr, 1>aon1
r!IKhlnf-o<" •II m•IH "•mp 1r1n•fr11 "lph•btll. llo•tl\. mo1< J2JX)
1 >a r 1o1vr t OPr rA TCllWWtK Olltt T'I "" dlrf\1ton• 101 •• 11n1qut
1111111• 10 ma~c .. 11hou1 1 (ram< Boo~ ln<ludn '"""'• dlfKllon• \1 lll
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HHf WH A-W•ICll tor • ltromln•nt 0Hlgner ""'"" Or
Olofl• Vandttbl/I.
" evs Goo<l. clean used cars; -~ SEE US FIRST! trailer, 101n wheels. slate - -prefer 1978-1983 Bulcks. N" 149 4 Cir. am/Im cass. great
6, clean S2,000. 925 '78 15' Boston Whaler, Jaguars TRTs & • cond $2800 548-84S1 ehaveagoodsetecilon
Junlpero; C.M 540-5317 40HP. trlr. B1mtn1. many PorSChes nut any model Sates-5entio&-Leaslng 'S7 MGBGT very clean. ·79 vw OSI Rabbit. dlA, air, or NEW & used ~-
Pool table Brunswick full xtras, shore mooring considered Top prices WIEST must tee. all receipts 4spd, <ldr, stereo, dnt rolelat See us todeyl
size 1" llallan slate, all avail $49SO. 675-370<1 paid! Call Cllve at Bauer TO S2500 OBO 640-232<1 24K ml. S4700 8S t-3922
accessories $7SO Es1Jtte Sate unfinished Motors al (71 4 ) lllYEI RY '7S Midget, xlnt cond, 'BOOaSherStat Wgn.stk
968·7208 c:uslom bulll 22' fishing 979-2SOO *'77 630csl; <I spd, AIC. 43,000 mt. soft top. shllt <l·dr, AIC. stereo
POOL tab•• wlnt cond boat, .... finished. w/used Highest cash lmmed for (~7796V302AO)I • d A/C $2200 Eva 648-6815; sssoo 548-2373
.,., A • triller $4950 548·2143 * • .. •P • " · days 751·S221 Shelly $200 673-6991 you' veh•cle, domestic or (99,XEO)
Port Spa Jacazzl .111n1 h1t1, Sail 7014 torelgn 55 1"8285 *'82 3201, 5 spd, lo ml. Ptattol 9155
cond. S750 2 naugahyde •ll Owneershtp, 19751s1 30. WE IUY ~ ):~;:~,~~ spd, "$"Pkg. 17Ao.~ S04 Delse1, lu10.
lounge chairs w/matc ot· Mark 2 diesel, loaded CLUI CARS 1900390SI 70K ml, loaded, mint, 3S
toman $175. like new. SS.500 S39-7637 eve or •·at 3201, 5 epd, AIC mpg. dual fuel tanks.
Dishwasher, works good days 964-7<100 ext 650 All TRUOIS ( lCUU4U ) S3S50 obo. 631-3016 $60 Beaut. wood eab.
'80 Rabbit Conv Xlnl
cond 32K ml, whlle/blk
top S7400, 675-6999
'81 DIESEL RABBIT L
Absolutely lmmac thru
out. SO mpg. stereo,
$3950 840· 1269 w/stereo. radio, record Capri 30. lnbrd, 9 salfs. * ·79 3201. 4 apd, svnrool ·79 504 Diesel. 4 spd. &Mira
pt ayer s 100. Super Slgne1 compu1er & more (091VPZ) tank, em/Im 8 trk. sheep-·72 Bug Calif look, 1tlnt
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
'Jl.')I ll.1rl .. r 1\1 · '
I I " I ' ,, ~ ' \
§46-1200
Dt41• 11
·66 Dart. 1200. NMda
radiator & trnl Cir Smith
Corona Portable
wlcorrecooo tape, $50,
used twice 646-6643 or
675·0900 ext 13t good.Butcher Block table S34,8SO Owner (213) *'80 633cal. 4 spd. Lo Ml skin, sunroof. $3800. $1495. 842·92S9
SIOO. 645-944 l S98·9441 wkdys. (213) (SS55493) 5St·6482 a ... 4pm Fer•
547.3997 eves *'82 7331. 5 spd, •oeded. '80 Peugeot 505 SO, sun-1•--------
319
Seatoem green sec sofa. {73S5837) ,_air YW •••an $300 Pine end Ibis. SIS HI IF s•••n Ill.I *'78 3201, A/T A/C roo . er. auto. CHS, perl. '14 -I
Lawn mower. $3S. Gas llllE llYllll WE llY (667U00) cond. SS900 548·8451 1111 ITJs
edger. S2S. Fertilizer, $8. Used Lasers. Leser ll's, USEOCARS & TRUCKS •'83 3201; All, sunroof. Ptncb 151 Hill IOWI
20 gal hot water heater. Rowing shells & Blades. COMEIN ORCALLFOA (1FAG833) *'73 lif<I t.7. lllnt mecll '83sOISCOUNTEOI s25 Obi melt. S35 & 10~. 011 On new SheUL FllH AHUllAL an..a 171 cond. n-palnt $5450. 00 ... IWUL T1I
'67 Mustang V-8 p/1, I ulo
ong ownr. 80"-' rest. xlnt
cond $3500. 646-120S
'69 Mustang conv.. red
wi n-white top, except
clean, ell reoelpte S3000
640-2324 Of 7S9-7867 twins. S25 49<1-734o THE LASER STORE Cormler-OeLlllo 208 W Isl. Santa Ana 731-<18<14 d~. 675-47 19 YIUIWAIH
Sola, bdrm aet. Clothes 824 West 18th St, C M Ollmlln Clo&ed Sunday SINCE 1953 .72 Torino. rblt ....... , nu 663 A Plummer. CM 6"2-0846 182 t 1 BEACH BLVD NEW & USED BMW'S! ·~~::r.: ::t5:e l~~I ;p-: 20 •-a brakes, gooo ii~es &
Sal/Sun, I0·4 544"4582 Laser 11103S2. XLNT'filiie HUNTINGTON BEACH I prec. SS550. 962-7510 148-82 -•ti •II uphol Nds some body
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Portable typewriters $20 Leser, •Int cond, "-5811 WEPAYTIPllLW Lllll Dlll•W Soll b ack, 5 •Pd. dal.4dr.loml,goodllres .. 75 P•nt0-,-.--.... -.-_-11-m ea. Misc 644·8S42 $850 675-9260 VOLUME SALES S 10,500/obo. Wkdys $3950 S48 2143 ' .. """" _,,
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top, bach unlt(lncl slva
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..
............... ,," .. ..,,,,-
I J4ATE' JUST THROW Tl4E
~OOT8ALL, BALL TO ME, MARCIE,
SIR ... W~EN I 6ET DOWN
THE FIELD ...
GARFIELD ®
I'VE FINALLY FOUNP T~£ PERFECT
SKIPPING 5TONE! THE PERFECT W£1GHT,
PERFECTLY RQLJNP AND FLAT,
EVERYTHING-
/ . "' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1983
WMAT AM I
SUPPOSED
TO DO WITH
Tt41S?
-.
YOUR HlllTIWI DlllY PIPER
WHY 00 I HAVE TO
EXPLAIN EVER'r'iHIH6?
DID YOU SEE T~AT, SIR?
I T~REW THE BALL,
AND IT CAME Rl6~T
SACK TO ME!
MARGIE! I TOLD '(OU
TO WAIT 1TIL I 60T
DOWN THE FIELD!!
tTD'tt'1f-A•8J\1N~.~,~1~~~~..-~~
'(OU SEE TMAT? I TJ.iREW
T~E SALL, AND IT CAME
Rl6~T BACK TO ME!
6UT rHERE ARE NO LAKE 5
AROUND ~ERE, ANP 11'5
TOO FAR iO THE RIVER
by Jim Davis
PARN IT! l'VE GOT THIS 5TONE
0EGGIN& TO 6E SKIPPED
AND NO PLACE TO 5KIP rr !
UC:M OAV'?'=>
'
HEY, LOOK! THE PE.RFE.CT
5KIPPING &TONE!
10·2
,.
+-
NANCY ~
NANCY, HOW WILL YOU SPEND
YOUR ALLOWANCE THIS W EEK?
WELL --
WHAT DID
YOU BUY'?
DENNIS THE MENACE (
JUDGE PARKER
OKAY, LET'S SAY YOU WERE MARRIED TO
RAYMOND AND HE HIT YOU, EXACTLY WHAT
WOULD YOU 00, ABBEY ? REMEMBER, HE'S
, 6 ' 1'' AND WEIGHS 180 POUNDS!
..
YOU'RE S UC H A MI SER--
A L L YOU DO IS SAVE
MONEY
,
I'LL SHOW You I 'M NO MISER -
I 'LL OPEN MY BANK TODAY ---
AND SPEND ALL M Y MONEY
I I I I I /· I
/
by Hank Ketcham
What can we f)()?
The backyard rs a cmstant NESS!
This ~Ol'E should put an
end to
, LEAYE ff,TMJ'.'IETS(j'O/
I 'M GLAD YOU
ASKED THAT
QUESTION,
COUNSELOR!
I'D CALL THE
POLICE AND
HAVE HI~
THROWN
IN JAIL~
THAT
ronserse!
by Harold Ledoux
IF, DURING SOME WEAK
MOMENT I I PROPOSE TO
MEANWHILE ARE YOU GOING l ... I DtDN'T MOTHER OL\VER, WHY DON'T YOU 0010 -
BED ANO TRY TO GET A GOOD NIGHT'S TO TELL US WHAT LIES YOU TELL THEM
TOLD ABBEY AND SAM ANY LIES f
ABOUT ME, LING?
SLEEP? SHEILA AND
I NEED TO 00 SOME I MUST ADMIT ...
MORE TALKING! I AM TIRED I
YOU, REMIND ME OF
THOSE WORDS~
•• • ' (.
~--~~~~-------------------------------------------------------
1T'5 STARTIN& iO LOOK
LIKE FAU. 15 FINAU.4 HERE f
MOON MULLINS
GEOMETRY ISN'T so HARD, t<AYo --
LOOk ,AT THAT
TRIAN0LE" ...
No MATTER WHAT
S'O~T OF WEIR[>
IRIAN~LE I fv\AKE ...
DOCTOR SMOCK 'R
Yes, '>.'M AWARe
MRS. PO"'f"i""S HAS
e>E:E:N RE:FUSI NG
AL-L-HE::R MeAL-S •.•
50 WHEN
00 WE
Ml&RA1E ~
WELL , IT'S G£f11N& A WT COWER
AND 1HE DAlt>S ARE GEf"flNG SHORIE.R ,..
4EAH I QOO KNOUJ ...
FLQ sou-rn--r-
by Ferd and To111 Johnson
... Wl11CH AN<&LE IS No ---rHAT's T~E
Tl-l£ Rl<SHT ,ANGLE? WRON<i,AN~LE . ~ I FIND TRl,ANGLES
F::TERNALLY .__
r----:==· -::::-S'EE? IT1S ,ACUTE. Do~~N'T F,ASCf NATI NG .'
You see/
SHe's At-ReAPY
<SONES -rHROUCSH
-reN SeRVt N<SS
IN 1"HE! l-AS1'"'
HAL-F-HOLJR •..
ioof(CUTE
IOMf ...
by George Lemont
i""HS:
SAME:
ONESS
-Y-HA-r
WORKESP
ON -rHE:
L-Ae>
RA1'"'S!
..
..
----~~~--~~----------------------------------............... ...
HA--HA-HA·HA-HA-HA!
'--nvrr'SA~l
-
• I
I
I
I z
-----
"'10-z --........ -~~-C..,....."9J ............................ ...
C:MANCa MWIMlftllto M¥ llWl UITGO
OP Mll,Hlt..VllMIW HAMHOCKllR ! v
MYD~oF
... '~~~Y! ~
' .
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TMre are at IMst 11• differ·
Mas In ••wl"I detail• Mt•Mft t.,. and bottOm panels. How
•ctrty un 1ff tlftd them? Cltec:tc •Mwen wltf'I these below.
llu•U •w •• 1u•1d ' !Mt••>UCI> ,, w~v 'I llutU !W •1 J•l!O)
' .... 1n 1w " dlOoj -H '( '6ut1•1w" 1•H t 1ua,.111p '' IOOI wnn>afl I M~J•lllO
,. .
~uniflrWhir(@
® -------by Hal Kaufman -------
• WHAT HOI WMt u n you put In a pail of water to make It weigh._,, A hole.
Wtlllt u n you double •ftd still tlllve the M IN numbert Your fish. Wtlllt is It ttlllt everybody
1 2 3 '+
1 • • 0 I
2 • .
3 0 IH 'i
'+ I
5 '
WORD SQUARE
WITS TESTER
Five words correspon·
ding to the definitions
below complete the
word square probl.em
above. How quickly
can you find the miss·
Ing words? (Word
number 1. FROST. Is
already In place).
1. TM Is often on the
pumpkin in Fall.
2. One who tlllndles a
lasSo wlttt skill.
J. Express • view.
4. ~ilsa lett.r.
5. A lode of tlllir.
Remember. a word
square consists of
words that read the
same both across and
down. ~J.l 'I -~ r au1d() C
..ecioll l IWJ~ I '-"'Y
5
'
In the world Is doint et the M IN time? Growlnt
older. e Name Game! Complete each word wl th a three-A
letter girl's or boy's name: 1. to. 2. ~
__ ful. 3. _ona. 4. ~alty. 5. __ lous.
6. aritan. Ex.: EVEnir'lg. ,
·w"S • pa.1 f 'Aoll '·w1>1 t Aor t wo.l 1 a •w11q1u od e Sum Coins I Pi.ce four U.S. coins In• row so ttlllt
tlte first equ.ls 14 the second plus fourt"1 the fourt9' Is
1/5 the second; and the fttlrd and fourttt •r• J/5 of the
first. Wtlllt Is the order? ~ep;o ui .,.~,,u pu• iuu .,91,.nb .• ..,,0 e Pun Crock I Fanfare ~ cost Of traveling to
stadium. Bobolink -a kind of brook. Heedless -a
<Old house. Neuritis -novices In the publishing field.
0
! ,.
l ,,
I
i ·1
• ,
j
THERE are 12 squirrels In the scene •bove -one tendlnt to
business, 11 frolidrlng about. 5" if you un lout• all 12.
For Better or For Worse
PACK MAHI Apply colors nufly to entlllnce the racing scene
above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. >-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flnh.
•-Lt. green. 7-ctc. brown. I -etc. blue. t -Lt. purple. 10-Gray.
SPELLBINDER
SCOlll 10 polnil for using ell the
letters In the word a.tow to form
two complete words:
OBEDIENT ---- ----
THIN score t points MCtl for all
1-J E of. foW letters or more • • among 1he lettws.
Tryte~atlNstJI .........
··--.·1eio ,_,...,.~ -
by Lynn Johnston
~·
SHOE
b
-----------------------------
CH, J.OieDf
WHVO!OI
EVE!< A6REE
TO IHI~
SEAIE-F=IT
81T1
R -
~ A.-
. , ...
•
OOtf'f 1f.L.l. Mf. ~ou' Rf. r1Nf\U.'l
bO\t--lb 10 CL.eA~ Uf' 1l-\£ ARO~
, . '.::: •'!,. ""'/-..._,. ...
~ ,,.., , .... ~ ..
~~ .A ~-41
. '
t• 1..
weeo Wl-tAC.~R?e:t-rRA ,
!>IRtNC;fl-\ ~fl..fW:,~ 6A6t>1
by Gus Arriola
I eET T._,e £ARS
At-Jo TAIL'!
lay Jeff MacNelly
,,
~· r ,
I •
Daily Pilat
Now dlM you're al Prine&
ton. wa.t .. .-. to a.p.
pea to,.... 8dlnl <*'eer1
-W.S., i...v.-. Nev.
Princeton will come first for
the next four years. If a film
romes my way that I like 100
percent, I'll try to do it in my
free time or in the summer. So
chances are I'll be making one
film a year. And if there are
odd days when I'm r.ot too
busy, I might squeeze in some
modeliJl8 work or TV specials.
At the beginning, though. I
plan to devote my time ex·
I elusively to my studies. ~
cause I've made up my mind
to do the very best that I can.
TOMll''"CK i star ol M11111um. P.I.
Wblcb do you eQioy more.
1V or ..meet --C.F...
Bllod, Ma
.
I . I
I ronsider myself very lucky
to be doing both; each area is
enjoyable and a challenge.
Right now I c.an have my ulke
and ea1 It too. If I had a
choice, J'd pick movies that
duplicate those that starred
f1ynn. &Qart, Gable and
Grant. My ravorite film of all
time is Gungo Din with Cary
Grant. which I must have
seen around 20 limes. I like
romantic adventures, for
which the old days were
famous.
udl'I" ....
LOS ANGELE.S -Before he QOt hooked on greasepaint,
Robert Redford was an
aspiring artist, so it makes
sense that he is now hoPing to
get the screen rights to The
Thi11een1h Apostle. Eusene
Vale's novel about a tortured
painter who travels to Central
K~ lflOrinll up for a~ MW polfrfoll. -
American jungles to work.
Redford, who has been look·
ing for a second pidure to
direct ever since his Oscar·
winning debut with Ordinary
People, would also star in the
film .... Actress Heatber
Locklear, 22, is ~Ing a
hot property. She's currently
starring in two prime-time
series (Dynasty and T.J.
Hoolf~) and has been signed
for her first feature film, Dino
DiLaurentlls's F1restmter, ln
whlcil she wlll play Drew ~s rriotfier and
Dhtd Ketda's wife. Mer the
filming, Heather returns to
both series -her~ role
has been expanded, and as
Sammy Jo on DynasJy she'll
be "still mean and rotten. I
love It as long as ~ keep
me mean -Joan c.olhns and
I are ha~a wonderful time.". . . 1'5wlft7"'
1-r, 76, a t~ iterary •nt
tlnc:e the l!MO 1 and the ftnt
ever to ne&Qtlare mutlon-
dollar advances for literary
dients. wttt a1lo deal sen-
erousty wtm his famous a:>t-
~In his upoomln& aute>
..
b~hy. The book, as yet
untitled. features benign tales
of his two dozen or so movie-
star clients, as well as anec·
dotes about writer-director
Moee Hut and hiseorian Ar-
tbar Seit' .... Jr. But
costume designer 1ftMlla
promises to unveil more In
his forthcoming memoirs. in-
cluding. "The secrets behind
dressing-room doors ...
-Robert Windeler
NEW YORK -ht St.Ky,
JolaD Wape's secretary. is
now promoting her book
about her romance with the
late actor, Duke: A looe Slory
(Atheneum), but her husband
of 18 months. real-date man
publicized "debategate'' con-
troversy involving secret
briefing material from ,.._.
dent Carter that somehow
found its way into candidate
Ronald Rcs1 •'s camp is
adually very old news -in
fact. more than two years old:
Two newspapers reported in
1980 on a Michigan speech by
then-Representative O.Yld
SCo@ • •= (now director of
the Office of Manasement and
Budget~ during which Stock·
man casually revealed that he
had used a "pilfered" ropy of
a Carter briefing book to prep
Reasan for the Presidential
debates. The astonishine ad-
mission was dutifully_ printed
in the Elkhart (Ind.) 7iuth and
RichardOonahugh,....---"' ....... -----~-
doesn 't seem rowed
by Pat's highly
publicized relation-
ship with the screen
cowboy. Says Stacy:
"He's very proud of
me and the book.
When rm on TV. he
stops working. turns
on the set and
makes sure fNerf-
one in the office
watches." ... If the
musical rumored to
be In the works
aboltt ~romance
novelist au-.
C.... is ever
written, who woukl
cartland. 82, love lo
see in the leadifll
role? Barbara. whO
is also the step.
arandmother ol Bri-fa In's PrlDceu
DIMa. f antasizies
that Zea Zea
C:W.0.-would be • good d\()ice . .,., ....... ~ would not be Idell:
"She'. • bk too :jown.t<>eanh for me.,, remartca can.
land.·~ her ..
mah the~ d '------------my half. to my hl6r II my own. not IOfM()ne ......
-Anter~
WASHINGTON -The much-
Lodt#or~ '*"',,.,,.,..,.
the ~ (Mlc:h.) DaJJy
Neg,, NobOdy noticed It. and noc unttl the P-"~
earHer thll year ol • u rm
..
Redford punua art of dirrctins.
Burett's book <Jambling
with History (Doubleday),
which contains the story, did
anybody in the media wake
up .... We all know it takes
drive to get ahead. so it wasn't
surprising when Hmry Kl8o
........ as Secretary o( State.
ronvinced the 0.C. govern-
ment to create a two-car ne>-
parking zone in the crowded
street f n front of his Oeo~
town home. It drove his
neighbors crazy. but he
always had a place to park.
Five years later. Kissinger is
obviously back in the fast
lane. By the time he was
sworn in as head of the Presi-
dent's Commission on Central
America. his name appeared
on one of the few designated
spots In the State Department
garage. Not just any spot -
he's right next to Secretary of
State Geo• Sdmlb. ...
Last week. tne National Ar-
chives opened the private
papers of Rlcbard Nixon
and all the fonner President's
men to the public. Deputy Ar·
chivist George Scaboo and his
team of 12 spent four years
reading the 628 cubic feet of
papers to weed out the per-
sonal and preserve the
political. ... Senator
and Presidential
candidate Alaa er.-. ([).Calif.)
Is known as a man
who likes natural
things. He eats natural
foods and likes running
outdoors. But 90metimes
natural doesn't win ~
0
j
i
'
!nations. Recently, to the
surprise of many. Cranston
appeared at a garherin& 0
with the hair on hiS blkting I
~·~,~~~, doesn't deny hts ha.Ir·
dyeing ~ for I teo-PNsKJenf~ (t.r. A°'~ 16:
s'4el, CranMon's wife Is root·
Ing for hlmi "She likes it." -K~Mam.
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'
I
ALL
ABOUT
EVE
NEW RESEARCH
ON WIVES AND
INFIDELITY
BY ELAINE
DENHOLTZ
"/ was lone!): so lonely. " says
Susan. "/ jUSI wanled someone to
hold me and ta/It to me. "
"/did it to get even. My husband
was cheating for years, " explains Pat.
"Why? I kl/ in love." says Chris.
or a long time
It's been ICknow)edaed that married
men have affairs: ln 1953, reaeardler
Alfred KJmey reponed that half ot all
hUlbands were unfaithful by aae 40; In
1981 , ~ HMe R.,ort on Mt* Secua/.
ty placed that ft8ure at nearty three out
of four husbandi. But the wife 11 lnfl·
del , until recently, h11 been a topic
~ shunned in polite company.
That's no lonter IO. Althoulh fNIP-
llM1ar\leyl on unWthfuJ wfvea vary
In Nprd to their numbers (a Lad/a
llonN Joumal poll tound that 21 per·
mnt cheat while ~ percent of O>smo-
/IOlilotl-l'elderl reported they had tx• lramarkal all!nl PIYdM>lolllts believe
that in&deUty amPni mried women
II on the rile. My own relell'Ch, de-
.,
I I
rived from three years spent interview·
ing more than 100 women about the
subject, supports this, though unfaith·
ful wives dO remain a minority.
The women I talked with were not
jet setters or "swingers"; the majority
were respected in their communities,
and took their responsibilities as wives
and mothers seriously. They were mid·
dle-dass females with average aex
drives. For some. the duration of the af.
fair was brief, for others it became a
long-term relationship, lasting several
years.
Why have an increasing number of
women chosen to forsake traditional
marriaae mores? The explanations are
varied and oomplex and include both
age-old reasons for infidelity and some
new ones.
In the past. many psychologists have
viewed infidelity as a symptom of emo-
tional disturbance and the extramarital
alfalr as a sign of a deeply troubled
marriaae. And intolerable conditions al
home -a husband who's abusive, a
womanizer. a drunk -can prompt a
wife to tum to another man. This was
certainly true for Ada, a 36-year~ld
oourt sten08J'apher. 'The hostility was
building up," she says. "My husband
hated Fils life, his boss, complained
about me, the kids, evetything. lt was a
stale of war. I used to say to lll)'3elf.
'When the kids grow up 111 get a
divorce.' Then Larry [her lovet) came
a)ong, and he was an oasis from the
hostility at home."
An affair can also arise from a need
to feel self-worth and that another per·
son values you. A spouse is In a power·
ful position to feed or swve .hls or her
partner's eeo. The woman who feels
sexually, emotionally or intrilec:tually
deprived at home becomes extremefy
vulnerable. If she's depn!S.W!d, abused
or unappreciated and another rTlln
considers her desirable and worth·
while, that's a~ temptation.
"What got me lnto an affair?" asks
Ellen, a young wUe llvin& In Connecti·
cut. "A c:h4nce to talk with JOmeOne.
C.Ompanionshlp. Communication. 'tbu
won't believe this, but sex wasn't the
Important part." For Fran, an attrldlve
tpeeeh thmobt, the need to feel tex-
ually deirable did «rVe u the ;s•al
lor her lllalr. "tm l>Ufhlna ·40, na
older, lol!na my looks. What WO d I do
without my lover to tell me rm won-
derful? lt'1 et>· He makes me feel pree.
ty and teX)'.
A crisl.I, such as the death of a faml~ member, bankruptey or a hUlband 1
untalthlulneu, can alto~an ex· tramarltal relationship. . fac-
tors have pll)'ed a role In th trend,
too. T~. the majority of wtves are no k>nl" tethered to their horMI durint the day, takina catt of the children.
Comprising 43 perrent of the work
force, they meet attractive men on the
~job whose lntere!lts they share. Women
lunch and unwind over an aler-wortc
oocktall with these men "Even the most monogamous men and women ocx:a-
sionalty have to wrestle with old4ash·
ioned temptation," says Avodah K. Of.
ftt, a New Yori< Oty psychiatrist and
author of The Sexual Self (Upplnex>n).
Working together on an exatina pro-
ject, they may yield to this and find
themselves propelled Into sexual
lntJmacy.
"Jeny was vice president of the com·
pany. I became his secraary so I saw
him every day," explains Betty, who is
25 and the mother of two small clill-
dren. "He wu married. But at the
Onistmas party I gave him a Ida. h
wasn t a peck. l fMlf1 we kl.seed. Alt.er
that we met alter work, and In two
months we became lover1."
Another foroe that may have caUJed
infidelity ~o inc:rea.e ls our permlsaive
IOCiety. The rnedil flaunt RXual
hftdom. Movtes, televisk>n and even
books hammer the messaee home: ~t: exdusivity 11 dad; fkSellty, ; modem rnarrla8e Clf'I handle a
e alfalr. A kwer on the aide hM
t>eaun to seem more common~.
c.ertalnly, the ltilma of an an.fr bas
lost much of Its shock val~.
Women's attitudes about therNelves
have c:hanaed, too. WhlJe our mothen
were taugfit to obey. keep the ~
dean, ralte nk:ie kids and and by their
husbandit, contemporary women .-ert ·
lhal there's more 90 IMe lhln 1eMna
oehen. They want their fair share Of
lllUuJf\llment. Dr. ArrQd A. Lazlrul,
a professor of psychology at Rutgers
University, has talked with many cor·
porate men and their wives. "Hus-
bands can't understand how their def.
erential wives have changed." he says.
Lazaru,, often hears remarks like: "She
used to be fine. Now aJI she does is
a>mplain."
AS women feel better about them·
selves, they reject antiquated attitudes
and become assertive. Feminism has
taught them to value themselves and
slowly, women have begun to do so.
They verbalize their needs and expect
their husbands to meet them. They feel
entitled to happiness. For some, this
means working until the needs of both
partners are met wilhlh the boundaries
of the marriage.
Other women see this happiness as
having it both ways -married life and
a lover. Women from bad rnaniaees
take lovers, perhaps not surprisingly,
but so do women from 80<><1 marriqes.
A married woman involved In a 1().
year4ong affair told me, 'Tm a firm
believer in marrtaae. I'm commlned to
my family. But It's naive t.o think only
one pel"90n on earth can be everythins
to you. I can love two men."
The woman who can successfully
juggJe two Intimate relalJonships
without experiencing emotional repel'·
cussions may be the exception,
however. After the ~ wears off,
many wives wonder if the aftalr wu
worth risking their ~ Morton
Hunt, author of ~ Uni~ Within
(Simon and Schuster), observes thal for
most people an affair "undennlnes and
endangers the most important human
relationship in their Uves." Many
women become gullt-tidclen. "Sneak· ins around for three years and havin8
a !Over wu living a lie. It was terribfe. l
WU exh.-ed. I look back and It seems it WU a diflerent person, 'not
me,'' 11)'1 one youna mother.
Int~ eflOU8h, 10tne Invest!·
plOr'S repon a woman'111uUt dedlnes In direct proportion to her level of ful.
fiJlment. The more lltblylng the affair,
the las guilt. A computer prosrammer,
-45, denies any remone. "No I don't feel
guUty. I'm not hurtina my husband,
and it's maktna me happier. What's 10
lhocklng?"
Even If a woman feels positive
toward her al'lair, other risb remain.
Irena. 39, hid a number Qf romandc
tllnp throuatlOUt her ~. "l can ~ with I 8UY without aettlna ~
tionalJy lnwlved," she tcild me. But
when her husband bund out, It de-
ltroyed lhe mam.. He divorced her ancf took the children to Uvt with him.
Another wife. Lalle, ended her two-
year aftllr. but when lhe tried to NCOn•
die wtth her hutblnd, he had alreedy
lound DneOne elle.
-
•
Can an affair ever help a marriage?
In some cases, an extramarital affair
forces a oouple to add~ the mar·
riaae's problems: a wife feeling
neglected, a husband obsessed with his
own goals. It could be the catalyst for
repairing a marria8e and re-evaluating
the long-standing bond of husband and
wife. And years ago, Albert EIJls, Ph.D.
and author of A Guide to !'mono/ Hap-
piness (WUshlre Book Co.). argued
there was more to gain than to lose
from an affair. He said marriages can
be confining and boring (many women
J spoke with cited boredom as the Im-
petus for their infidelity) and that an af·
fair could reduce husband-wife tensk>n
and actually improve the marrillfle.
Some unfaithful wives agreed with this.
They viewed an affair as an act of
oouraae and felt stronger than wives
'Albo accept their marriages u their
fale. "An affair keeps you on your toes,
looking more attractive. It makes life
exdting. I reel you •• f'm happier, so I
loq_k on It • heJptng my man1 •• "
sayJt a f'iphlc antst.
A ffiliorlCY of wives do mnaln faithful, even If tome haw ,.m. They wortc It
a contlnuln& love affair whh their
hutblndl. Ul emodonal«XUAI bond ln
which commitment, ~blllty and
~ ~ But we can no lon8er ta-"°" that more and more women. for a myrild of reaons, ha~ ooted to teek
thole it?in81 ettewhen!. PW
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FOREYOU SIGN ON THE
DOTTED LINE, READ THIS
By Gary Fidel
Ten months after buying a new
car, Joe and Mary find that be-
cause of an unexpected illness
in their family, they cannot
meet the high monthly loan payments.
The car is reposseMed by their credlt
union and sold at an auction. Joe and
Mary are notified, however, that they
still owe nearly as much on the loan as
they did before their car was repossess-
ed. The credit union sues them and
wins a judgment that is greater than
the amount of the original loan.
How is this po~ible? You know the
answer: fine print. With any contract
you sign, it's not what you know that
will hurt you, but what you don't
know. Wading through the swamp of
complicated langu• in an everyday
contract becomes a tedious chore. Yet
you can protect yourself from what
happened 10 Joe and Mary by taking
Gory Fidtl rs an a11omey and wnttr liuinS in
Nt!W >br*
the time to study a written agreement
before you sign. Those long, twisted
sentences filled with "legalese" con be
made more digestible by following a
few simple rules. (You may want to
take the papers home to read. or at the
very least. resolve not to be intimidated
by heavy-breathing salespeople!)
First, underline the major. promises
made by each party. In typical con·
tracts, such as loan agreements. leases,
work orders4or home or car repairs or
agreements to buy or sell personal pro-
perty. the exchange of promises at th
heart of the deal should be obvious. In
Joe and Mary's case, they promised to
repay their car loan. along with a large
sum of interest. in a specific number of
monthly payments.
After you've pinpointed the major
promises, you need to taclde the fine
print, which will boil down to secon-
dary promises tacked onto your side of
the agreement. These are known as
conditions because you promise to per·
form them only under special circum-
stances. The best way to approach fine
print is to examine one sentence at a
time, then list the conditions in your
own language on a separate piece of
paper. Feel free to ask for clarification
(but remember that onlr, written words
are binding); if you still don't under·
stand something, consider asking an
attorney's help.
Joe and Mary's contract included
conditions that greatly increased their
financial risk. The first stated that if
they defaulted (failed to pay). the full
amount of the loan indudins interf!Sl
would come due. That meant Joe and
Mary owed far more than the actual
value of the car. In a second condition,
Joe and Mary agreed that the credit
union could auction off the car to
recover money owed and that the
credit union could deduct expenses for
the sale of the car from the amount
received for the car. As a result, the car
was sold for less money than book
value, then hundreds of dollars were
deducted from that amount. In the end. ·
there was little left to put toward Joe's
and Mary's debt. The final condition
was· a "promise" by Joe and Mary to
pay cou rt costs and attorney's fees if
the credit union sued and won. All
perfectly legal, yet for Joe and Mary it I
spelled financial disaster. o
If Joe and Mary had read the fine ~
print, at the very least they wouldn't a:
have had such a surprise. They might
even have decided to buy a cheaper
car (with more man~able loan
payments) or have found a way., when
trouble loomed, to sell the car them·
selves for more money. The question
you should ask yourself is this: What is
the worst that can happen to me as a
result of this agreement? Once you
know that, you can decide whether the
risk is worth the po~ible gain. fW
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JACK PAAR
THE MAN WHO WROTE THE BOOK ON LATE-NIGHT TV TALKS BACK
W 'hen Jack Paar finally
found success at age 39
as host of NBC's Toni8ht.
he was already a veteran
of more than 20 years in the entertai~
menl business who had been a radio
announcer. G./. comic, summer
~ment for Jack Benny and movie
actor But in his liue years as Tonight's
emcee (1957-62), this late·night
bloomer more than made up for lost
time. Paar aJtracted 35 million weekly
viewers. eamttl NBC a gross income of
SI 0 million yearly from advertisers and
doubled the network's late-night
ratings. After tumins ouer Tonight to
Johnny Carson. he went on to host a
weekly show and numerous 7V spe-
cials. More recent/~ Paa( now 65. hos
been leading a peaceful and very pri-
uote life with his wife of 40 .Y«1"-Miri-
am. (daughter Rondy is an attorney)
pursuing faoorite hobbies such as gar-
denins. ttnnis and readins. He has
also written on outobiogfaph_J P.S.
Jack Paar. An Entertainment (Double-
day). Paar toolt ti~ t,,_ Olher day to
mninisa with FAMllY \VWo.)''s Mary
Ellin Bruns.
11r.-Yoo wrtle la ,_...book, "I
.,... tblt •,.,ae wtD ew'el" come
...... Jollllay Canoe'• l9CC ~"
Wblit .. c.loa'• MCiflllt Paar: Anybody who's ~ on lhe air
In that format for 19 years has got to be
the most ex1raordlrllry performer, and
INt's what Johnny realty Is. more than
he ls a conversadonallst. He ls a very
fine performec I don't think anyone
will ever 1alt as long as Johnny. = . ft9' ...., ,.... .... ..,..,.,.......,. ... ,... ....
Par. No, no. ph. no.~ Honey, tf r
wanted It, I would have it. r would
come back. I don't think there's a net·
work that wouldn't try 10 work with me
on some idea if I wis~ to do it. Bur
that. I can assure you, I will not do.
Q: Did you ever feel brthnldMoecl
by •avatl Paar: "Oh, ot course I've been intimi-
dated. Confidence, being in charge -a
lot of that's an act. I probably was more
sensitive than most people who are on
the air today.
Q: How do you feel about the
amcMIDt of 8ex on 1V and ....UO te>
clay?
Paar: It offends me. I find it vulgar. I
find some ot the performers vulgar. It's
such a tacky group of people today. The
audiences are tacky, the performers are
quite .tacky. I'm glad I'm out of it.
(): WhM .. the eec.ret of being •
llOOClooa~
Paar The answer is to be a sood listen-
er. Those that don't listen cannot con-
verse. And also. be really interested.
Q: You ODC'e detcribed your~
hood .. lonely. Why ..... t.blll1
Paar: Did I say I was lonely? That's
quite surprising. I don't think I've ever
been lonely, but we have different
moods. But honestly. honey, I am the
one person you can almost be certain
of who does not miss or need people
around him ever, ever.
Q: WM It cMkult for 1"I' dalJ8hter IO haw IAICb a r..,..
fatber1
Paar: Indeed if was -very, very dlf·
f1CUlt. Yes, Randy had a very tough
time. She also had a wonderful time.
She would sit at the knee of Robert
Morley and listen to his stories. Phyllis
Diller would send her postcards. Look
what she got out of it. But it was tough.
Did she ever 80 to a dance or have any
fun as 4 kid? I would say she did not.
She became an adult when she was 3.
and she lived llke an adult.
Q: w... ..-. ~ .......,,
Paar: Not being on televlslOn. being
secure. Thett's nothing I need, there's
nothing I want. I have ROOd health. My
wife ls well. My daU8nter ls happily
married, successful. Now why
shouldn't I be happy? Wouldn't I be
crazy If I wasn't?
Qt W 1°" cXMlld lllld a P.P .S. to,..,_.
book, wt.I woald II be?
Paar: I've tnlde,it, and rve made it on
my own terms and with my own llmJi.
lions. which are considerable. How can
I be'a failure? How could anyone hun
me? I mean, I did It my wq I should team to sing that 9on1. shouldn't I,
becaute I think that rfflly appllel tc
mt. "'
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FOR THIS
BASEBALL FAMILY ...
HERE IS JOY
INMUDVILLE
By Barry Jacobs
A bout an hour before play
begins in the American and
National League playoffs later
this week and then during
the World.series, the home-plate ump
will give five or six dozen baseballs a
thorough massage with a modified,
primordial substance -mud, to be
specific. Lena Blackbume's Baseball Ru~
bing Mud.
Mud is applied to the baseball's oow-
hide surface to remove the gkls.5y sheen
borne by the ball when it emerges from
the factory. Without treatment, a new ball
would be too slippery for a pitcher to grip
properly.
Lena Blackbume Mud ls unique.
Mixed with a little water, it fol'Tll.5 a slight-
ly sticky poultice that removes the slick-
ness from a baseball while leaving its sur-
face virtually untainted.
urm in this mud business for the bet-
terment of baseball," says Bums Bintliff,
who with his wife, Catherine. produces
the secret-recipe o;:;:..aent. "We do this
because we love b~ball."
Bintliff, a ~year-old retired carpent~
learned the fonnula for the black mud
from his wife's father. He had received
the recipe from his friend, Russell "Lena"
Blackbume. who played major league
baseball between 1910 and 1919.
Blackbume eventually wound up
coaching third base fot Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics. Mack asked
Blackburne. who lived north of Phila-
delphia along the Delaware River. to
create a rubbing compound for treating
the balls used by the team. Blackburne
created a concoction so good it gained
quick acceptance. ·
Blackburne died without heirs in
1968 but passed along his secret for-
mula Now Bintliff, who 11\les in Will-
ingboro. NJ., along the same east bank
of the Delaware Rfver, spends his win-
ters creating abdut 400 pounds of
Blackbume's baseball elixir.
Bintliff won't divulge where he ~
his mud or what he mixes into it. It's
more complicated than people think,"
he says. BintJUf supplies the mud in
regular household coffee cans. 1\vo
cans will last through a team's full com-
plement of more than 100 exhibition
and l'f8Ular-season home games.
Generally, an umpire spends about
.. 15 minutes before a game rubbing up
new balls. First he dampens the mud, sets a few dabs on his flneers, the palm
-Sorry Jocobt ii a frttlanu wrlrn boMd ln Hl/1$-
• boroush· N. C
FAWILY w wi.v . OCTQlt.IU . IMJ 11
of h~ hand and the ball. Then he rubs
the mud in until the leather sphere
turns a creamier white.
To simplify and standardize the p~
cess, baseball executives have asked
ball manufacturers Spalding and Rawl-"inss to come up with a modem si.absti-
tute for Bintliffs rubbing compound.
Thus far. no one has succeeded.
Meanwhile, pitchers who wish to irn-
prove on the good works of the Bint-
liffs will just have to stick with thumb
tacks. belt buckles. emory boards,
petroleum ~ hair cream and plain
old saliva. fW
"If you have questions
liie these_,_get the ·
free Family Insurance
Checkup now."
State Farm Agent Doyle Olson, St Charles, lllinois
"A State Fann agent will show you \\1lere you '
stand on your auto, home, Ilk 311<1 het11h lnsul"MlCC
and Jcavc any decisions to you. S<.ic your 'Jltllow Pages
and R't a free Famlty lmuranre Oledcup now.'' lfA11 JAIM
, tikea~n~bor,
State Farm is there. ·A
INIUUN C~
' I
~
I --
1V1AKING THE GRADE
WITH YOUR
CHILD'S TEACHER
teacher in the Los Angeles your cblld'• clueroom
school system. "It's not work. This is one way to find
enough for the teacher to say, out. Tekulski says, whether a
'Michael needs to do better in youngster who says he's "doing
English.' You need to know fine" is reporting accurately.
where the child is falling Avoid compartn• thJa
behind and how he can im-teM:ber with otben your
prove." cbllcl bu bad. "There is no By N orman Lobsenz ______________ A.ek __ to_eee __ .... __ .,.... __ °' __ o_n_e_·r_ig_h_r_w_ay_to_te_a_ch_a _su_ir_
"I 'm having a conference with my child"s teacher
tomorrow," a young Los
Angeles mother-told me
recently, "and I feel like a kid
being sent to the principal's
office!" It's common for par-
ents to feel nervous about par-
ent-teacher meetings, where
their beloved child's progress
will be analy?.ed and discus.5ed.
Yet, with nervousness set
aside, these meetings can be
key opportunities to help the
young student.
Most American schools
schedule parent-teacher con-
ferences two to fou r times a
year. in kindergarten through
eighth grade. to augment the
information t}\e report card
provides. But because each
conference is often terribly
short, it's up to the parent to
make the most of that time.
Here are some ways to make
these meetings productive.
Come to the me ;In•
with an open mind. "Some
parents arnve ready to defend
their child against any and all
criticism," says Harold Silver-
stein, president of the Santa
Monica, Calif., Classroom
Teachers Association, "and
they take any negative com-
ment as an attack on them-
selves. But it's much better to
think of the conference as a
chance to share information
to help the youngster. rather
than a confrontation."
Be ptepm"ed wltb IP'd-
flc: quMdona. not .....
onee, suggests Susan Wfiite
of Takoma l>ark, Md .. a grade--
school teacher in the Prince
Georges County school system.
"Instead of asklna. 'How's Sus~
doing?', Mk about her reading
skills or why she's in a remedial
math group," says White. Ask.
"How often does Jane volun-
teer in clas.1r· or. "What are
Biiiy's best and worst sul> Jectsr' or. "How does Nancy
get alons with her class-
mates?"
....... Oft IPfdllc ....
......., too, advlses Patience
Tekulskl. a special-education
I -ject or work with a youngster,"
Silverstein points out. And in
fairness to your child and his
or her classmates. don't ask
the teacher to compare your
child with others in the class.
Aek about the currku-
hlDl. You have a right to know
why there is more emphasis
on, say, sJ)elling than reading.
Share your concerns if you
feel, for example. that your
child is getting too little of one
subject and too much of an-
other.
It the ~ .... aica-
demlc Jarlon, uk blm or
her to repbrue tbe oom-
ment In •pie f..ndeb,
"Some teachers." says White,
"use phrases such as 'develop-
mental problems· or 'lack of
social skills' out of habit. But
jargon makes simple situa-
tions sound much worse than
they may actually be. So by all
means. ask. 'What exactly do
you mean by that?"'
Have the cblld praent .a
tbe conference ll tbe
ecbool pennlt.a. "lly not to
let youngsters feel that two
grown-ups are talking secretly
about them." says Silverstein.
"A child who's Included In the
meeting is leM likely to feel
ganged up on.''
Alter the confeftoce,
find • way to Oil .....
yoar cblld. ''Youngsters
worry about what's said at
these meetings," says TekuJ.
ski. "It'll ease a child's concern
if you sa.y something like, 11 see
how hard your schoolwork is'
or; 'I really like your teachet'
By the same token, It's a good
idea to gently discuM the
teacher's ~ions. Con-
______ -------· structlvecritk:wnlsabueon 1 -WM•-• 5771 which to build."
$ GOOFF!11 ::;/er~
trouble. a new baby, a serious
ANY =E KE .. ._L RATll"'\lltr.t_ I illness or other pressure, a ,,... ""' """'.,.. child's schoolwork may be af. SDllflJl'nJI :b'DlllU ....... fected. Access to suet\ inside
I !!!'lfl' a..r ... --. fiif .. =•• " . ...-' rrr.'• ... '.§ I Information can help-' the
NfJlmOn l.nb#.nz 1s outh"' o1 tqu.i ~r.e-• -~ teacher be more sensitive to Time (DCCJb#doyJ I ~1!!".· _. I your child's ne«ts. IW '"12-F""'"A1S1.:-'lf~W~GIQ.Y--·-Oc1'ola.----1.-1-11a-i nr:t.:.-iiiiiil... __. it ll hi •1•• -----------· ·----------------·
ad•trUetmtnl
To Celebrate Our 10-M-illionth Sale!
Quartz Watches
Only •2
With This Ad
This is NOT a misprint .
• This special offer is being made to celebrate the 10 millionth
watch sale of the famous New YOl'k jeWf!/ry firm of Abernathy&: C/osther.
It is open to every pnson who mails this original printed ad to the
company address (below) before Midnight, October 31, 1983.
To celebrate its I 0
millionth watch sale,
the prestigious New
York jewelry firm of
Abernathy & Clos-
ther will .distribute
one million famous
LCD Quartz Calen-
NOTE: This original
printed ad must accom-. .
To obtain one at this
price, mail this o ri-
ginal printed ad to
the company ad-
dress below no later
than Midnight,
October 31 , 1983.
pany your request.
Copies or photosta,ts are
not acceptable.
dar Watches for only $2 apiece to the
first one million people who mail tnis
printed ad to the company address
before Midnight, Oct. 31, 1983.
These are the same famous LCD
Quartz Calendar ·Watches to be
demonstrated on national TV and
advertised in The New York Times
and other leading publications.
A true calendar watch, it displays the
hour, minute and second -as well as
the month and day-in full quartz
digital mode. Its built-in quartz com-
puter is so powerful it never qeeds
winding and is accurate to within
seconds per month.
These famou9 LCD Quartz Calen-
dar Watches will not be sold at this
price by the company in any store.
Each ~watch caryies a full money-
back guarantee and will be replaced
by the company,. free of charge, if it
ever fails to function .
There is a limit of 2 watches per ad-
dress at this price, but requests which
are mailed early enough (before
October 22) are permitted to re-
quest up to 7 watches.
To obtain your watch, mail this ori-
ginal printed ad, together with your
name and address and $2 for each
watch. Add only $2 shipping and
handling no matter how many
watches you are requesting. Specify ~
Men's (Item #A224S I) or Ladies' I
(Item #A224S2). Mail to: Abernathy •
-t Closther, S2 Watch Offer, Dept. I
603-112, Box 1736, Hlcksvllle, New I
York 11112. (Al24SO) •
FAS WITH FABRIC SOFTENER LEAVES
YOUR CLOTHES STATIC FREE, DEEP .
DOWN CLEAN, SOFT AND LEMONY
FRESH. FIRST, FAB'S FULL STRENGTH
DETERGENT WORKS DEEP DOWN
TO CLEAN THE TOUGHEST GROUND
IN DIRT AND GRIME, THEN FAB'S
TIME-RELEASED FABRIC SOFTENER
ELIMINATES STATIC CLING AND
LEAVES CLOTHES SOFT.
SAVI!.
i~·ROM SOHO,
fHEARTOF
uOOD COOKING
By Marilyn Hansen
W hat better way to learn
the craft of creative
cooking than from the
proprietors of the Soho
Charcuterie. a successful restaurant in
New York City's Soho gallery district. To
help you brush up on your culinary
skills, Charcuterie c0-0wners Francine
Scherer alld Madeline Poley have cre-
ated The Soho Charcuterie Cookbook,
from which we selected the following
recipes.
I cap pemm
2 tllbl I., a C .. walnld olJ z -aeMm cbeeee. roe. , ee...,e
24 .,._ eee.n... p.pel
• ~ ~ (joec) cbeae, l"OOlll .......--
1. Over low heat. briefly saute pecans in oll
until golden brown, drain on paper towels.
and chop finely. Set aside.
2. Mix cheeses until creamy. To make balls.
flatten cheese -about 2 tablespoons at a
time -and gently press grape into it;
cheese should surround the grape. Roll
cheese ball until smooth and round. Roll
ball in pecans until completely covered.
Refrigl!rate at least 30 minutes before serv,
ing. Makes 24 grope.cheese bolls
LlltDICll IOAIT
2 loe.-cMllab or brtodle bft9d • ...,....,..., •• room ,,., .. tve
2 tlllll••• a a• llrlmdy (optional) 'AC..-..,a.a
\4 tli ... Dlllll tr.laly ........ DatJMt 2 tMhl,IDll ...... .,.,..,
' tabl11111 .. ,,...., eqaeaecl Of'tUltle ,..
'i4 ~ da•e·oe ltick I arp b9tter ......... .,,,.
Oruee..,..
I. Usina a serrated knife. trim '14 inch ofl
ends of challah loaves. then tum each loaf
upside down to slice. Make-slite$ I ~ Jn,
ches thick. (Reserve excess for bread
crumbs.) Spread slices so they can dry
sll,htly. 2. n a large mixing bowl, combine re-
maining Ingredients. except clarified but·
ter. Tilt bowl as you stir to Insure a smooth
mixture. (Stir atJaln before each use: other·
wlte the eas whites settle to the bottom
and cinnamon floats to lhe top.)
S. At medium.high temperature, heat ~
cup clarified butter In a pan until small
bubbles form around the edge.
'· Place a slice of challah In batter, preu>
Ing down gently. Turn over and rtpeat on
od\er side. Ughtly squeeze aoaked bread to
eliminate excess batter, place in the melfed
butter, and ()()Ok I ~ minutes. or until
~":o"C::~:..., ~ff ... ~. WlllMI. lflCI ~
l*'Y lftc
F AMll.Y WUJJJ.Y • OCTOeD 2 • Ila 15
golden brown. With spatula. chip away ex,
cess batter. Lower heat. genlly slide spatula
under slice, rum over. then cook other side
30 seconds. or until golden brown.
5. Remove pan from burner to prevent
butter from overheating while dipping
each slice. Before frying remaining slices,
remove from butter any small bits of batter
or bread.
8. Place all cooked slices on a baking sheet
and place in preheated 4500F oven for ai>
proximately 10 minutes. Serve with fla-
vored butter and syrup. such as orange
butter and maple-cinnamon syrup. and
~amlsh with thin slices of orange. After fry,
ing four pieces of French toast. it's
necessary to add V. rup more clarified but,
ler to pan. Makes 4 servings
How to P.lay the market without
risking your hfe.
It used to be so easy.
Risk some money in the market
for growth. Keep the rest in the
bank and buy a life insurance
policy for security. Inflation has ~
changed all that, and a lot of
people are risking that "security"
tcxlay just to stay even with
the economy.
There's another way.
John Hancock Variable Life. Unlike most other plans, John Hancock
Variable Life lets you invest some of your premiums in stocks, bonds, or the
money market, with the opportunity to r-----~-~----,
add to the value of your coverage without I lifel ~to review
increasing your pte .. I Pie~~ ml' ~~~=~~~.:~:"~V mi um. At the same I tm. indudlna chDrJ(S ond t'l(ptlU«. l'J like 10 1taJ th\•
mJh:rti1I• l Nfolly ""'°"' 1nvt'l'M~ Of forw~rdtr'I! fund,.
time, it guarantees I n I Wl•lll\I ltkr "' ..... •J1"'n Harl('O(k f'tj(i•lf~ rtpl\'J1·n1-11w the face amount of I ~1~~~::'.:'..i I ~m u1i.kr no..ol111u11'"'· My rhont•
the policy you buy, 11 lJ , ~n' Ml'"""''""",~~"'"' l>rol.tr
0 0 matter What. N.n1r
Send U5 the coupon for more I AJ.Jm-
infonnation, including a Pm5pectUS. I :::t_u_"_Joo_n_H•n«ir·k -v.-.~~~~ 1r~u·~~r ~:
Learn how John Hancock Variable Life I t:~~M:~"~~;;~,f,0· ~\ 111
can help you create a certain estate in an ~
all too uncertain world . I •
L --1.119 tnuWICl<::omprff !J 110105100283 ------------
We can help you here and now. Not just hereafter.
r---------------------------------~ -COAT,; S8MCE • IWIERS IHf'l'ID ~at~ HO I'~~ TMtS COUPON AOCE:PTEO •~POSTAGE GUAAAHT'E£0
Please send 60 ~psules, natural Vbmln E~ 1.U. Enctostcl rs~ c:astl. Clleck or money order Plus send a tree atalqO and•''" Vbmin and Minliwl Chart.
PURITAN'S PRIDE, INC.Dept. FW·20
1059 S. Federal Highway. Deerfield Beach, FLA. 334•1
IHIPTO:
AOC>flESS_~~------------------
CITV -------------STATE ----1""--
~IMfS l'fllDl INC tteo l'Vf'ITAH'S l'AIOE M.SEAllES THE l'IQHT TO UMfT QUMITmES ~----------------------------------
'41R-Slmple stltcha t~ plaln
towt!ts into coloriuJ "show•pMoc:a. •
Transfer of 6 motifs 6~ x T ; edc>f
scilernft; directtoN.. .. . . .. S2 50
' AN NIGHTMARES SCARE
OFF DAYTIME GUILT?
By John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE7
I. Challenging your own values can be
hazardous to your well-being.
Z. Most people resist the temptation to
do something they know is wrong be-
cause they fear the consequences.
S. Children rarely feel guilty about
their behaviof
4. Nightmares tend to be therapeutic.
5. Making amends with someone you
have hurt may repair a relationship but
won't eMe the guilt you may feeJ.
I. Sexually active people feel more
gu~lty ~t their behavior than sexual·
ly 1nact1ve persons.
7. Some people are burdened with
gui~t feell~ for a lifetime because of
their parents.
ANSWERS
I. 'Titte. Guilt results when a boundary,
set by the conscience, is touched or
transsresse<i. According to Dr. James A.
Knight. professor oC psychiatry at Loui-
siana State University School of
Medicine, when you challenge or vio-
late your principles. you encounter
consequences, such as guiJL But the
more you behave in the way you feel
you should, the les.s guilty you'll feel
about your lifestyle.
Z. False. In a study oC how people re-
spond to tPnWatt00, a team of ~
havioral ~~at the University of
Alberta (Canada) a.1ked undergraduates
such questions a.;: You are playing golf
with friends and on the last hole your
ball lands in the bushes. By kicking the
ball into the fairway you could win the
match. Would you cheat or not? You
are walking down a deserted street late
at night, arid ~ Rnd a wallet contain· lna s100 and identiftc:adon papers lying
In the street Would you keep the
money or return It to the owner'? Only
20 percent of the men and women
resisted temptation because they
feared the comequences (lawsuits,
IOdal d~JOVal, loes of respect, etc.)
The majof'lty said they wouldn't yiekt
to temptation because their cor>-
sdenca woukl. trouble them and
because they didn't want to hurt or be
unfair to another ~n.
S. Faix Henry Clay Ufldsren, pro-
ftMC>r " ~ at Sen Frandlco State Untvenfty, round In his pmooeli-
ty studies that adult conlCiences tend
to be dMrer than ttae <:A children. Be-
caute the punishment they receive
from parents Is 90metlmes leM paJnful
tt\Nl the tullt inflicted by ' the con-~ many chUdren ~lfy their
mildeedl Md often "'' their ptrentl about mitchJef that would otherwile
have escaped notice. Sometimes, says
Lindaren, a youngster feels guilty
mere.ly thinking about violating ac-
cepted standards of conduct.
4. 'Titte. Harvard University srudies
show that severe, repetitive nightmares
can result from guilt that is consciously
rep~. Those feeliOfP find expres-
sion in dreams oC overwhelming terror
and agonizlng dread. For example'. A
person who doesn't want to address
the guilt he feels because of something
he's done may stop thinking about iL
But the anxiety becomes repressed in
his unconscious and then finds an
out.let in his dreams. However; these
nightmares can be a relief. According
to John E. Made, a Harvard psychia-
trist. a person burdened with anxiety
during the daytime may be unable to
function effectively, if his feelings of
guilt don't find expteMion.
5. False. Louisiana State University's
Knight noted in his study of the human
mind that the psyche has many meth-
ods for dissipating guilt. Most frequent-
ly, to aear their consciences. people
make amends for the damages they
may have done to another person or to
someone's property. If you destroy
someone's property, for example. you
might pay for the daJna8es. Or if you
speak harshly to a friend, you may
make reparation later with kind and
polite words. Or a mother who strikes
her child in aneer may then fondle it.
All this, Knight says, lS a constructive
meam of dealing with the ,_.ilt you
may experience. The destructwe opp<>-
site of reparation is self·punishment,
which finds exp~n through lllneM.
accident·proneness, depression or
other self.defeating ,_iises.
I. False. A Unlvel"Slty of Kansas study
showed that ptt<>P~ who are . inactive
sexualJy have significantly higher feel-
lnp fl sex guilt than sexuafly active
people. Universicy of Connecticut
studies cono.ir with thls Roding and
also SUf11e11 that sex guilt tend$ to go
hand In hand with a belief In sexual
myths, for example, that oertaJn foods
act as aphrodisaacs.
7. 1hJ~. Psychological studies at .
Southern Methodist University (Texas)
found that "conditioned gullt" can per·
sist for a ll~lme. This SU~r:J result
from a chlld's being condl by hls
parents to feel that unlels he Id\~
~In the area of Ille tfwy deem
Important, he Is an lnadequlte, u~
achieving failure of whom they
can't be proud. Some Individuals can
overoome the guilt that parental ~
Wk>nt cao fnspite, but many never
oomplettty rid UiemletYes " the teet. lna d\lt they are to blame for fhetr
parents' dtllppointmenea. fW
m:r..ur
Real estate prices vary
widely from city to dty,
whkh makes it hard to
know where you stand when
you're thinking of moving to
another town. Will that
"Grapa of Wroth"~
$100.000 house you have In
Indianapolis cost you more
than $250,000 in Los
Angeles?
A new guidebook called
The Home Price Comparoliue
Index may help solve this
price dilemma. It lists housing
costs in 115 cities across the
country, based on a typical
one4amily house with three
bedrooms, two baths. living
room, family room. two-car
garage and basement. Such a
house, according to the index.
would cost around S75,000 In
Mobile. Ala.. $135,000 in a
New 'tbrk Qty suburb and
$325,000 in Los Angeles. For
the free guidebook, call (toll-
free): 80().323-7097; in Illinois,
80().942-3018.
's security firms are
finding It necessary
to supply femaJe body-
guards br the lnmulng
number of women in VIP
jobs. And thoulh you'd think
thlt men would require more
brawn In their protec:sors.
male execs are befjnnlng to
Mk br· women ~dt, too, J . partly because IU euier to
pm off a woman IUlld as a ! leC1etary or a tHena.
"=Ir~~
--~-V..:::J:n~.-
~ ........ MOttOfl ,,_
Women in the "protective
services" usually have the
same training as their male
counterparts. but the women
do have a special talent that
makes them extremely
valuable. Says Herman Marx.
president of Personal Protec-
tion Service in Los Angeles,
"Today's worst security
threats come from terrorists
-and no one is more dedi·
cated and vicious than a
female terrorist." Women
agents, he explains, are
especially good al spottins
these dangerous ladies.
IUl'I UKI .MOM'I
C ege cafeteria tood has
robably never been
. 1 on any student's
hit parade, but the University
of California-Davis has de-
cided to do something about
that. In an effort to make their
food taste more like Mom's,
UCOavis has invited parents
to send their offsprings·
favorite ~ to school. So
far, a comnuttee of University
chefs, students, nutritionists
and rood servtt manaeers
have tested 48 of the more
than 600 recipes sent In. and
about 10 of these have been
i~ed into the menu.
H ave you heard a Jot
of stories lately about
how we Americans
no longer trust one another?
Well. don't believe them. At:
cording to The Merit Report,
a public-opinion survey,
Amerkans place an exc:ep-
tiona.lly high level ot trust m
family members and dose
friends. Nearly all of the l ,207
~surveyed report havi~· a farriily member (98 percent
and a non.family member
percent) to whom they can
tum when the pns em rough.
Very few, thOugh, are ready
to put their faith In GQvem·
ment offidals and in.stitutions.
Only 39 percent of thoee
surveyed think that the
Government is run "tor the
people" rather than tor ''big
interests."
The researchers also were
able to demo&raphlcally sift
the faithful trom the doubtins
ThomMa "H'Ulh trust" peo-
ple, they rouna. tend '° be men. RepubUc:ans and -
ble.ed are the believers -
the dluent. "I.Ow trust" peo-
ple moet often are women.
people aee SO or over. those wtth Incomes under 115,000,
a.rpdCy dwlU«s and Oemc).
crlb.
turns 42 on Monday. Indeed,
he tours extensively, and his
show regularly sells out in
Europe. Japan and South
Africa as well as in the United
States. And next year will
bring exposure with a new
twist He'll star with Mia far-
row and Bruce Dem in a
Says Dr. Donald J. 'Treiman, movie about a man's transfor-
professor of sociology at mative weight loss, a subject
U.C.LA. and a Report consul-Checker -who's no ~r
tant, 'The degree
of trust people have
in othen genera.Uy
reflects the amount
of control they
have over their
own lives. For this
reason, higher-
income people
tend to be more
trusting than lower-
income people.
and those who live
in larae cities tend
to be less trusting
than others."
UllTllDAYI
(All Ubra) Monday
-Chubby Checker
42; Gore Vidal 58.
1\Jelday -Chari-.._,,...._,.__,,,_,.~,.......,.~~~~..,.....,.__.
ton Heston 59; Su· 'TUbby Oiubby {right). lllm uersion (kit).
san Sarandon 37. Wednesday chubby -knows well. "I
-Glynis Johns 60. Thursday must have jogged 8.000 miles
-Thor Heyerdahl 69; Janet in the last few years," he says.
Gaynor 77. Friday -June Today Checker lives in a
Allyson 60. Saturday -Philadelphia suburb with his
Chevy Chase 40; Jesse Jack· wife. Rina Ladders, a tanner
son 42. Miss World. and their three
children. Ea'rly next year.
WHERE u ... ,l'C' YOU GONE. though. the family will move
""'.-'" to a 280-acre farm in Dela-CHUBBY CHECKF.R? ware where Checker will try
his hand al raising Arabian
horses.
Oebutantes did it. Dick
Clark did it. Even the Duke
and Duchess ol Windsor did
il But nobody did The 1Wist
the way Chubby Oledcer. the
King of 1Wtst. did It. 1Wenty·
lhl'fle years aso. he swivelled
onto the scene with the hit
record that made him a
household word. Tuday he
still barnstorms the country,
inviting young and old aJlke
to come 01l5ta8e and throw
out their backS with a true
rock 'n' roll music teeend.
"I'm not tJ\lkin& a come-back. t>ec:-.,se l'.ve never ~n
away." says Chttket who
"I've gotten everything I
wanted out ot my life," says
Checkea: "I've had people do
me wrong. but I just keep on
golng, trying to give a good
performance and make peo-
ple happy."
That's why. he theorizes,
"when you say Chubby
Checker lo people, they smile.
It's almost as though l'm the Sues Bunny ol rode • n' roll. ..
..
Another Great Night For Flannel Sheets!
JitJ1t ~mp, bone-chilling fogs, ~ icy rain and snow,
fierce winds roaring in off of
stormy seas.
Just the thought of bleak
English winters used to give
me the shivers. But then I
discovered the secret way the
British cope with all their cold,
dreary weather.
There's more to it than
thick country tweeds, wooly
sweaters and tea in front of a
cheery fire!
At night you snuggle down
in the most marvelous
old-fashioned, flannel sheets
and pillowcases. They keep you
warm as toast, no matter how
cold the room. Honestly, it's
l~k~ being wrapped in a comfy
cocoon all night long.
What makes these
amazing sheets so very extra
special?
They are made of 100%
virgin cotton flannel, a fabric
universally acknowledged to be
the worlc\'s finest. J
Feather light and downy
thick, these incredibly lush
sheets are nothing like those
flimsy, pilled kind kids used to
have for eumtf.er camp. You
have to feel them to believe
them. They are so densely
woven, fashionable interior
decorators use
them for
slipcovers,
bedspreads and
draperies.
Because
this flannel is
pure and
natural, your
sheets are
,.
· completely non-allergenic a
non-static. They machine wash
like a dream, getting better
and better with years of use,
down comforters and some
other wonderful things as well
as unique flannel sheets in a _,
wide variety of colors. I'll be
happy to send you my new
catalog. It's printed in full
color, and gives the pictures
and story of everything we sell.
Send for your FREE copy today.
just like fine old English silver. ·r---------·
In summer they are perfect I AGATHA'I con
when you want a light cover. I CORMR
It used to be that .... I DEPT. 11111
Americans had to go abroad to I ;;.~~.
find 100% cotton flannel 1
-· sheets. Now you can get them I Y .. 11 woWcl like to ncelv• a FREE copy of Aptha'1 COl;1 Comer quickly and easily from I Catalot. Pl ...... nc1 it ~1ht •• .....,.
Agatha's Cozy Corper. It's the'
1 best w'tl I know to pamper :.:·
yourse in winter. -----'----~----I also have exceptional 01tJ __ ..-:....;.. ___ _;..... _____ _
.......... c...