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Home My WebLink About1983-10-09 - Orange Coast Pilot• Big Car, bigger.price tag Bugatti Royale on display at Newport Concours d' Elegance By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... 0.-,,... ..... John W. Burgess, grasping a clean cloth in each hand. carefully lifted the hinged hood of the sleek automobile, revealing an enormous aluminum, eight-<:yllnder, mono bloc engine. "Doesn't much look like a lawn mower engine, does it," Burgess said with a chuckle. ~ "Good God, it looks more like a nuclear react.or," a newspaper reporter said of the 4-foot-7-lnch long engine block. Burgess is direct.or and manager of the Briggs Cunningham Automotive Museum ln Costa Mesa just east of John Wayne Airport. more impressive than the price tag la the aiz.e of this monster. The shiny, two-tone blue over black clualc ia 20 feet long from it.a honeshoe-shaped radiator to its squared-off trunk. The tires alone are bigger than life, standing three feet h11h. M the name implies, Bugatti built the Royale for royalty, said Burgeaa, who haa been with the auto museum for 18 years. Unfortunately, no one of royal blood ever got around to purchasing one of the giant gems. "The chassis alone sold for $25,000 back then," Burgess said. ''The body was extra." .. Deir .... -...., ............. The car is the Bugatti Royale, one of seven built by Ettore Bugatti in 1927. Today it i.s valued at between $2 and $3 million. But perhaps even .And, at a time when a pretty decent luxury car cost only $1,700 -with the body as standard equipment -such royal reluctance is understood. (See COSTLY CAR, PAGE AZ) John W. Burgess and the S3 million Bugatti Roya le THI. ORANGE COAST LB seawalls • stir a wave , of disputes By L.P. BENET Of ... 0.-, .......... Crescent Bay Beach is a 300-yard stretch of scenic splendor. Fifty-foot high bluffs keep swimmers worlds away from the bustle of traffic on nearby Coast Highway. Pelicans glide inches above the surf in search of mackerel and then rest with sea lions on the large rocks that form the gateway to this tiny refuge for marine life. But in recent months, this serene Laguna Beach sanctuary has been the center of a disquieting dispute between a group of local environmentalists. some of the residents who live in the expensive homes perched high on the bluffs and the governmental bodies which overBee coastal development. The point of contention is seawall construction and bluff alterations on private properties bordering the public beach. "We have a geologist on our committee who says these seawalls dstroy the natural landfall, upeet the ecological equilibrium and create a sand imbalance along the beach," said Carman Langford, a spokeswoman for group of "about 30 peop!e." Members of the group have filed complaints with the dty and the state claiming that some bluff and seawall projects on Crescent Bay residences have violated local. state and federal codes. "And asthetically -the walls are an eyesore," Langford added. On the other side are the homeowners who want to keep their bluffs shored-up so their homes don't go ca.1Cading into the ocean. YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA SO CENTS -.. -- 1( _,_ ·-.... ~,;..;._..--.,. -.. ... Some residents have been frustrated by red-tape as they attempted to follow the proper guidelines before beginning work to save their homes. Others have chosen to do the construction first and worry about permits later. Still others have violated codes unknowingly. Among the violators are the city of Laguna Beach and Marion· Knott Montepart, the daughter of Walter Knott, founder of Knott's Berry Farm. T he point of contention between Crescent Bay residents, like as Marion Knott Montepart, inset, environmentalists and government agencies is °""' .... ,._"'Lee,..,_ seawall construction and bluff alterations on private properties bordering the public beach in Laguna Beach. pollute waterways. Coastal development plans are subject to the approval of local, state and in some cases, federal authorities. Bluff areas and wildlife refuges -such as Crescent Bay -are of particular concern because some projects could endanger feeding patterns, cause erosion and But each branch of government has different development specifications and application procedures, and not all the parties are aware of each other's guidelines. For lnltance. Laguna Beach officials. who grant beachfront building permits only after state approval, just learned tbat oceanside residen~ may also need federal permission before starting their projects. City officials, however, didn't learn of the rule until after a federal agency halted a Crescent Bay residential project that had been (Stt CRESCENT BAY, Pase AZ ) He developed fear of prison By STEVE MARBLE °' ... °""',_...., Upholsterer Fred Berre Douglas sat sipping beer in his Santa Ana office five years ago and said he would kill himself if he had to go back to jail. At the time, the Costa Mesa man was between trials that centered around bizarre and morbid allegations he had plotted to make a "porno snuff" movie of the actual murder and dismemberment of two women. The first trial had ended in a hung jury and Douglas, less than two weeks away from the second trial, was adamant about not being locked up again. "I'm a free spirit," he said. "I just can't take being penned up." As it turned out, Douglas did not return to jail. The second trial ended quickly on opening day when Douglas pleaded no contest to a reduced charge and was put on three years' probation. Fred Berre Douglas The spectacular newspaper headlines, fed by the supposed X-rated murder plot and the ghoulish display of meat cleavers, rope and Ice picks police had taken from the burly Costa Mesa man, faded away just as quickly. furniture upholsterer came under 9Cl'Utiny again. Douglas, according to police, seperated from his wife, left C.O.ta Mesa and moved io Garden Grove. Dectect.ives ln Garden Grove pajd him a visit after belng informed Doug.las had arranaed to pay to take photographs of 19·year-old Beth Jones and 16-year-old Margaret K.ruegur. Douglas, according to police, saJd he didn't know where they were and had never had the photo sesalon wlth them. The police went away but not for long. But lateln the summer of 1982 when police were looking lnto the whereabout. of two young Anaheim women who'd been m1-ing since early August, the :eight months later, the bodies of the two women (See DOUGLAS, Pap AZ) CM youth faces atteDlpted murder charges after attack on neighbor By KAREN E. KLEIN Of ... 0.-, ......... A 19-year-old C.O.ta Mesa youth waa being held on $250,000 ball Saturday after he allegedly tried to kill a 51-year-old neighbor early Saturday momlng. The youth, Donald Lewis Garn· bill, of 3004 Harding Way, wu arrested at hit home shortly after f.he 2:66 a.m. attack on Molly Loucks, who lives nearby, said C.O.ta Mesa Police Sgt. Dennil Coe\· ' Gambill alleae<Uy bn>ke lnio Loucks' home, then beat and choked the woman before neiJh- bon intervened, hearing Loucks' ICJ'eaJl\I. Colt said police "have no idea what (GamblU'a) motive was" ln the incident. Alter Loucks' reportedly told ·police Gambill waa her attacker, he waa arrested at hit home. Cost aaid GambllJ's clothes were blood-stalned at the time of hla arrett. • Loucks w• tran.ported to Hoag Memortal Hoepital, New· port Buch, after l\lffering eerioua lnJw1es to the hMd and face. A hotpltal~oman Satur· day aald LoucJg WU ln fair condition with blowl to the head and trauma to the r11ht eye. Oamblll wu charted with suspicion of attempted murder, burglary and mayhem. Cost 'aatd Loucks' lnjuriea may per- manently dialtgure or dluble her. • Is Irvine Coast battle over? By JERRY HIRSCH OftlleO.., ........ Friends of the Irvine Coast have not decided whether to continue to fight development of the Irvine Coast. The citiz.ens group lost its court • suit on March 24 to limit Irvine Co. development plans for the area. "We will have to make the decision by Nov. 7 and we will probably make it during the next couple of weeks," said Fem Pirkle, the citizens' group presi- dent. "Cost is one of the things we will be talking to the attorney about. It always has to be a fact.or because we have to get our money the nftty gritty way," Pirkle said. She estimated the fight against development plans has cost at leas\ $40,000. The organization argued that the amount of office space and hotel rooms proposed by the Irvine Co. violated the intent of the state Coastal Act, though the development plans were ap- proved by the state Coastal Com- mission. An attorney for the Irvine Co. called tbe lawsuit a "harassment" action focusing on legal technical- ities. (Stt COAST, Pase AZ) El Nino may bring early winter SAN DIF.GO (AP) -El Nlno, a strange weather phenomenon that was thought 'to be fading away, appears to have revived and threatens an early winter for the West Coast, forecasters said Sat- urday. El Nino has alao been respon- sible for st.o~ that have dumped more than 10 times the normal seasonal rainfall on southern Cali- fornia. the acientista said. "Nonnally, we don't get much rain until wlnter. But it looka more like late fall or e.rly winter right now," ForeU Miller. a meteorologist at the National Marine Fisheries Center in La J olla, said. "It (El Nino) is bringing an early winter to the West Coast." In the Los Angeles area alone, storms have dropped 3.5 inches of rain since July 1, National Weather Service forecaster Dave Cooper said Saturday. That's more than 10 times normal for this early In the season. Scientists say the reason for the change in climate patterns is El Nino, a wanning of ocean currents off the Pacific coast. El Nino Dodger 8eaaon end• The Phlledelphla Phllllea defeated the Dodgers Saturday nlCto Jotn the Battlmore Ort oles In the 1983World tea.P1gec1. . ., ' . I means "the child" in Spa'nish and refers to the Christ child because it usually occUl's around Christmas.t The current wanning trend, which generated water temperatures 10 to 12 degrees above normal in the central Pa- cific, was detected in May 1982. It triggered torrential rains, flood ing and mudslides last winter in California and caused droughts elsewhere in the world. It also either killed or changed the migrationpattemso{seabirdsand fish. INDEX Jack Andenon Erma Bombeck Bridge Bualneal a..llled ere.word J)Nth Nodcles ld.ltorial P.,e Enter1aln.ment Hore.cope Ann Landers Moviel Reel r..tat.e SporU Stock Marketa Televllion ~vel Weather A6 86 86 ~..a 00.10 • ~ A6 ~9 DlO ee 86-9 Dl-2 Cl.-4 C7-• 88 BO A2 1\2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Oct. 9. 1983 I CONTINUED STORIES CRESCENT BAY ... From Page A1 approved by the city just three weeks earlier. In the same case, a mix-up between city and state officials left the homeowner not only without proper state permits for his seawall and bluff work, but also facing state penalties that could c:oet him up to $5.000 a day. The victim is Arthur Jacobson of 1259 Cliff Drive. He began work on a new seawall and bluff Sept. 22' after his old cobblestone wall partially buckled when part of the bluff in front of his home gave way during a May storm. But on Sept. 29, the Army Corps of Engineers halted Jacobson's project because he had stockpiled landfill and excavation dirt on the beach -designated as navigable waterway under federal law - without the ne<:essary permits. Laguna Beach officials said they were unaware that federal permits were needed on beachfront work. . "We've issued dozens of similar permits in the past and never had any complaints from the federal government," said Chris Kreyman, City Environmental Engineer. "It's a matter of education." Lukos said. "We plan lO work with the city in the future to see that this doesn't happen again." Army Corps of Engineers Inspector GJenn Lukos said Jacobson , had removed the material from the beach and that federal charges won't be filed: But Jacobson's isn 't the only Crescent Bay project in question. Last spring. city workers shored up a public bluff next to Montepart's land with a $1,600 boulder and concrete seawall after the bluff and a public stairway were undermined during last winter's storms. However, Municipal~rvices Director Terry BraI)dt, who ordered the work, admitted later that he wasn't aware that city and state authorization was required for small jobs. The city design review board recently approved the project and city 1s now seeking the proper state permits. "Our first concern was protecting the property and the StalCWay that leads from the street to the beach," Brandt explained." Obviously I will be more careful on how I go about completing projects in the future." Montepart's property is the center of still more controversy. Earlier in the year, Montepart built a seawall when her bluff was undermined by wave and tidal action. Montepart's $8,000 wall extends onto a public accessway by "one-to two-feet," Kreyman said . For many weeks, Montepart ignored city requests to haye her project approved by authorities, said June Catalano, director of community development. Catalailosaid it's not uncommon for beach!ront homeowners to go ahead with work and apply for permits later. "We've got a lot of complaints from people irl this regard -we have a lot of matters like this turned over to the city attorney," she said. · "The city has had a flurry of building permit applications this past sununer," explained councilwoman Sally Bellerue. "Some people just get frW1trated with whole prooess and start without pennits. But homeowners have to realize that the permits are also meant for the their protection. If they ignore them, they could find themselves in trouble if they build something unsafe." COSTLY CAR ... From Page A 1 F..specially when a quick peek at the instrumental pane l shows a surprising paucity of instruments. The Royale, one of only six remaining in the world. has been housed inside the Briggs Cun~ ningham museum for the past 15 years. I There's no fuel gauge. no speed- ometer. no tachometer, no ampmeter. "Oh. that." Burgess said. "All I can figure is, when you can afford a car like this. you don't have lO worry about how fast you're going. And with a 42-gaUon fuel tank and lots of money. who cares how much. gas ll uses?" But today. it will be on display along with 100 other classic auto- mobiles on the UC lrvine campus for the Newport Concours d 'Elegance -touted as the "Cannes Festival of the Auto- mobile World." And talk about power Burgess said two of the 779-cubic-inch Royale engines were once mounted side by side on a French rail car. and, with Jean Buggatt1 at the controls. set a number of high speed records for rail travel Proceeds from the Concours wiU benefit the Assessment and Treatment Service Center. a pri- vate, non-profit juvenile diversion program. The classic autos may be viewed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the Campus Park at UCI. Admission is $8 for adults. $5 for children ia and under. HB boy on skateboard hits car A 9-year-old Huntmgton Beach boy suUered severe head injuries, two broken legs and ~ible internal injuries when he struck a car while crossing Beach Boulevard on hls skateboard Sat- urday night. police said. The youth was crossing Beach at Utica Avenue agairist a red light ' at 7:24{'.m. when he hit the right side o a car going no"h. said Huntington Beach Police Otrlcer Robert Barr. The boy, Tyler Fitzgerald. hit the windshield of the car and was thrown to the ground. Barr said citizens nearby immediately gave first aid to Fitzgerald and Officer Ed DeueJ. who was a block away from the accident. took the boy to Hwnana Hospital Huntington Beach because he was having difficulty breathing. Because of the seriousness of Fitzgerald's injuries, he was flown by emergency helicopter lO the Pediatric lnterisive Care Unit of Memorial Medical Center of Long Beach. where he was listed in serious condition late Saturday. _Missil)g NB youth 1 is ho1J1e A Newport Beach youth whoee family feared tor him after he did not return from • surfing trip to Me)(lco came home Friday nJ&ht after a "nightmare" experience 1 south of the border. Ryan Munson. 18. hltch)Uked from Ensenada to Newport Beach, had to fight a man who tried to steal his surfboard and nearly scared his family to death. "But it was all worth It," Munson said Saturday. He got to surf "eight-to ten-foot primo w~ves with nice tubes" along the way. Aerial photo shows construction crews clearing new alignment of east 17th Street a t Newport Boulevard near downtown Costa Mesa. Munson, a freshman at Orange Coast College, was surfing with a group of friends in Enaenada Thursday morning when he took off by himself for another beach, about five or eight miles south, in search of bigger waves. Realign project for 17th Street Munson said he thought his buddies would join him to camp for the night. City crews are clearing a path to realign 17th Street where it intersects Newport Boulevard near downtown Costa Mesa. The construction project will put one four-way intersection in place of the two three-way inter- sections which now exist, said City Engineer Bruce Mattern. "This should improve east/west circulation and increase traffic flow." Mattern said. Now, 17th Street is split at Newport Boulevard. Motorists goi ng east must )Og north on Newport and then rejoin 17th Street, and vice versa for cross traffic going west on 17th. When the realignment is com- pleted, 17th will intersect New- port straight across, Mattern said, creating a continuous link across town. The new road goes south of the present east 17th Street, which now passF • by a Der Wienerschnitz.el restaurant. Mattern said the present road 1lOUGLAS MISSING .··. From Page A1 were found in the Anz.a Borrego desert and Douglas became a wanted man once again. A war- rant was issued for the arrest of Douglas and a second man. Rich- ard Hernandez of Corona. on charges of murder and solicitation or murder. But Douglas. perhaps fulfilling his vow to stay out of jail, hit the road the day the warrant was issued and hasn't been seen since, police said. U police have any clue where Douglas nught have gone, they're not saying In fact police are saying little about the case. Detectives, for instance. won't say how they believe Douglas came to meet the two Anaheim women or what son of photos he planned to take of them. Also unclear is how the women died and why Douglas and Hernandez ' have been linked to their deaths. In his first tangle with the law, Fred Douglas was described by his own attorney as a "kinky thrill seeker" who was regarded as hannless by the women he en- joyed photographing. Police and the Orange County District Attorney's office. in com- plete contrast, painted him as a man ready to do murder to satisfy his "lust for human CMDage." Douglas was first arrested by two undercover policewomen who pretended to be prostitutes and willing. for a fee. to pose for a pornographic picture. for $55,000. Several days after later, police in Garden Grove called a press conference and displayed the as- sorted "torture" instruments they had taken from Douglas. There were saws. knives, rope, shovels -the collection was staggering. The seized instruments, though. were never shown to jurors on orders from the judge. Douglas later dismissed the items are mere "props." There were other twists and turns. When it was hinted that Douglas had allegedly killed other porno starlet ts and buried them in Yucca Valley, a team of Riverside County Sheriff deputies spent a fruitless day digging in the desert. After the first trial and just before the second. Douglas laugh- ed at the idea he was some sort of murderous porno filmaker. He said he wasn't able to handle anything more complicated than a Poloroid camera . He admitted, however, that he had a Cacination for prostitutes and pornography. When the second trial came to its speedy end, Douglas stalked from the courtroom but paused outaide long enough to condemn police and anyone else associated with the entire case. "U I had done any of those things or even thought of doing them I wouldn't be walking out of here today," he said before leav- ~. But a couple hours of great will remain, but will be down-surfing later, Munson returned graded and the signal at Newport alone to the original beach to find Boulevard and east 17th will be his friends gone. removed. . The guys. including his brother. "There will be a lot less traffic Greg, hadn't seen Munson leave on that road," he said. and were out combing the high- While the street realignment is ways for him. being undertaken, city officials MWUIOn, who said he had decided it was time to put the plenty of money, hitchhiked-up to utility lines and wires in the area the Rosarita Beach Hotel and underground, Mattern added, so stayed there for the night. On that project is underway as well. • Friday, he hitched rides up to the The realigrunent and construe-border. lion, which began last month, is One ride, a trucker tried to take expected to be completed by late off with Munson's surfboard in fall, he said. the back. Kraft murder hearing delayed Accused mass murderer Randy Steven Kraft's preliminary hear- ing in Orange County Central Municipal Court will resume Wednesday. according to a court spokeswoman. The hearing was postponed on Friday because of attorney's scheduling conflicts and a death in presiding Judge John Ryan's fam- ily. according to a oourt clerk. Kraft, charged with 16 Orange County sex slayi.ngs. was arrested near Mission Viejo last May by California Highway Patrol of- ficers. Since his arrest, investigators have charged him with slayings dating to 1972. Teen dies, heart attack suspected A Huntington Beach teenager with a history of heart disease died of an apparent heart attack Satur- day night when he bent over to tie his shoe on the way home from a neighborhood pizza parlour, police said. Michael D. Stum. 14. was walking along the 10000 block of Forrest.al Drive with a couple of friends about 7:50 p.m. when he stopped to tie a shoe. said Hunt- ington .Beach Police Lt. John Foster. The boy's friends went on ahead but when he did not show up at home they went back to look for him. Foster said the boys found him collapsed in a driveway. Paramedics pronounced Stum dead on the scene. Exact cauae of death is pending an autopsy. Foster said. but there are no signs of foul play. · COAST BATTLE ... From Page A1 At the time of Orange County Superior Court Judge Judith Ryan's ruling against Friends of the Irvine Coast, the organlz..ation hinted that it might appeal the decision. An appeal would be filed in the Santa Ana Court of Appeala and would probably take at least a year. Although the group loet lbe court suit. the publicity surround- ing the suit helped Friends of the lrvint> Coast to nearly double its membership to its current level of 1.000. Pirkle said. A third woman, a prostitute turned police infonner, reported- ly set Douglas up for arrest. She later testified in court that Douglas was going to pay her for killing the other two women. The killing, she testi{ied, would be filmed and sol~ to foreign lnteresta PARENTS: TODAY'S WEATHER WHEN THEY'RE READY WITH THE QUESllONS, If you're worried about commum· coting w ith your teenager, you're not alone Suddenly. she's not o child ony more You're poud of the way she's gr0W1ng up Yet sometimes you find yoursett wtstilng stie·d include you confide In you the woy she used to t I Fewer clouds later this week Coastal Extended Tides Temperatures .. ltu .. 71 ,. 11 ta . .. ,. 14 Aillle'<olle At11nt8 Atllnt>< City Au111n , Betttm<><e BtM"'OI Bffmln\)11111' 91.,.,erdo Boote llottOfl Brown1•1t• BullaJO 8Uf!lnOIOll ca_. Cl>a<te1IC>fl,S C Ch.,tellOfl, w v Chanolle,N C C11eyen11e c~ Ctnoll\Mll C-.eM CoMnlllaS C Columtlul Dell..-fl Wo<111 ~Oii Dell-0. McllllM Oetron """'"' !IPMO P:-lltl>enfl• ,.,00 Aeollaf! Or_,.... Har110f4' HellfWI HonOIUIW ~Oii ~•a•• --.Mleit ,, .. _... ~ Kan-0Hy l,MV9QU Ulllel'IOGll ~ llll>OOcll ~ .....,.,.. ,,........ .. .... 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At Planned Parenthood, we encourage young people WhO seek our help lo reach out to their parents And we povlde coun991ing and specially designed programs to help parents ~.It starts OS 90l1y as o baby's first smile Sometimes tt may foll9f bul it's nave< too lote to begin all OV9f again Planned PorenlhOod It's for lhe WhOlefomlly All seNICes confldentiOI. reoordless of age F<>r more Information mon the coupon below today Moll to: Plonned PorenthOOd of Orange County ATTENTION Chefyi l'?lehardt Director OI EdUCOtlOfl 1801 N Elroodway Sonia Ana Co11fomia 02 706 0t can U$' (714) 073.1733 lr;.;;:-n;:;;o~~;- PleoMI send me f'T'tOfe lf'lfQrmollon at:>Out I Q l~wiotoc;~ ,,.d~ CIDCV tt"'°""' ~-I 0 CONIOCClhOn ono IC!CO'O"a 0 Witll""" •J 0-1 ''~°"",.,.,.,_!Ovo.l~W ,~ I Add,.. I ClfY I TeteQnc>no State J ,.,,,.." ____ _ •t..:i.• • .-..-................. _...,...,. .. ___ __ • TOP OF THE NEWS • -•·i-- -- .... ,__;;} ~. ..-NAf!i . ). ·:~. .-. . . . -<"-L....E_ • .J. - Walte r Mondale victorious in Iowa presiden tial straw p o ll By Tbe A11ocla&ed Pre11 DES MOINES -Fonner Vke P-resident Walter Mondale won a presidential straw poll of more than 4,000 Iowa Democratic activists Saturday night, winning 47 percent of the votes cast. California Sen. Alan Cranston polled 37 percent, followed by Ohio Sen. John Glenn with ~.9 percent. Of the 4,143 votes cast. Mondale polled 1,948 to Cranston's 1,534. Colorado Sen. Gary Hart scored 3.5 percent, while former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern. the party's 1972 presidential nominee, scored 1.8 percent. F-ormer Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and South Carolina Sen. Ernest Hollings eacp drew less than 1 peramt of the vote, and 2.8 percent of the activists said they had no prefetence. The straw poll was conducted by The Associated Press. Sh u ttle launch m ay b e delayed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Exhaust damage to one of the space shuttle's solid rocket boosters could delay the scheduled OcL 28 Jaunch of Spacelab 1 until next year. NASA officials said Friday . One of the 149-foot·long, $25 million boosters suffered "unex- pectedly severe" damage during the Aug. 30 launch of the space shuttle Challenger. said shuttle project manager Bob Lindstrom. During the first two minutes after takeoff. the rocket exhaust burned through the booster's protective lining to within two-tenths of an inch of the metal nozzle itself, he said. If the exhaust had burned through, the shuttle would have been sent careening off course. he said. 'Birthplace of blues' dedicated MEMP HIS, Tenn. -Beale Street, "the birthplace of the blues,'' was thronged with people Saturday as the avenue was dedicated as a national historic district. "l think he couldn't have ' been anything but happy if he were here," said Mrs. W.C. Handy of New York, the widow of the musician credited with inventing the uniquely American music form 74 years ago. "It's beautiful." Mrs. Handy said. Two U.S. senators, two mayors and a platform full of other dignitaries were on hand to dedicate the remodeled Beale Street, which was a starting place for so many black musicians and businessmen. Beale Street was where W.C. Handy took folk tunes brought to Memphis by the blacks escaping from the Delta cotton fields and turned them into an American music form that has influenced jazz, popular music and rock 'n' roll. T en tative accord in teach er strike OAKLAND -Teachers will vote today on whether to accept a tentative contract or to continue their four-day-old strike against the Oakland Unified School District, union officials said. A tentative agreement was reached at 1:10 a.m. Saturday morning after a 34-hour marathon negotiation. A ratification vote is scheduled for 4 p.m. PDT Sunday at Laney College. IC the teachers reject the pact, "then the strike continues, of course," said Jose Colmenares. spokesman for the Oakland F.ciucation Assodation. "If they ratify, then the strike's over with." Was A I DS p atient dumped on SF? SAN FRANCISCO -Mayor Dianne Fein.stem has sent an angry telegram to the govemor of F1orida, claiming a hospital there got rid of an unwanted AIDS patient by having him flown to San Francisco. Feinstein said Morgan MacDonald, 27, of Vero Beach, Fla .. was brought here Tuesday in a chartered jet after being discharged from Shands Hospital at the University of F1orida at Gainesville. The mayor released a letter dated Sept. 30 and signed by a Shands lawyer ordering MacDonald to leave the hospital by Oct. 7. The telegram sent Friday asked Florida Gov. Bob Graham "urgently" to "investigate the circumstances surrounding the shipment from Gainesville. Fla .. to San Francisco of a man dying as a result of AIDS." S tudent k illed i n gang violence LOS ANGELES -One student was stabbed to death and two other youths were wounded by gunfire in what police called the latest incidents of gang violence since the school year began a month ago. . The two incidents Friday brought the toll to one dead and eight injured in four outbreaks of violence since students returned to campuses in September. The death occurred when 10 to 15 gang members became engaged in a brawl at Garfield High School in F.ast Los Angeles as clas9es were letting out for the day. said sheriff's Sgt. William McComas. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunoay. Oct. 9, 1983 Al Housing start increase predicted Industry exp ert say l ump is over, top area in s tate for constr uction &onomtsts anti building indust.r·y experts say the slump in new home building is over. They're predicting a significant increase In new housing;itarts this year and next, but add that home construction will not return to the boom levels of the late 1970s as long as mortgage rates remain at current figures. The experts say Orange County wiU be among the top lilx regions in the state for construction of new homes this year. The latest predictions for California's housing market come from Security Pacific Bank's ''California &anomic Report," released this week. ln the report, Robert T . Parry, the bank's chief economist and executive vice president, predicted residenti.a\, building activity will increase by niore than 70 percent this year to 143,500 dwelling units. He says the total w1ll l'ise to about 146,000 units in 1984. "This is particularly good news consider· ing that the California home building industry has been devastated over the past few yea rs," he said. Parry said home building permits state · wide feU from 270,000 m 1977 w only 84,000 in 1982. He said employment in the construction industry fell by 96,000 during the current collapse. According to Parry. demand for new housing is still high because of the state's population growth. Orange County is playing a key role in the ri:surgence of Ule huusmg industry. Ben Bartolou o, dtrector of the Construc- uon Industry llesearch Board, sa1d 8,360 new home building pennits were authorized In Economic outlook • 70 percent Increase In home bulldlng In California this year. • Orange County among the state's top six home-bulldlng regions. •County home bulldlng up 112 percent over 1982. • 11,200 198~ulldlng permits com· pared to 5 ,269 in '82. .• 50 percent of permits for detached, slngle-famlly dwellings. • Mortgage rates to hover at current levels -12 to 14 percent. • Home prices to rise 6 to 10 percent In 1984. • Consumer prices to climb no more than 2 percent this year, less than 5 percent in 1984. • Jobless rate to hold above 9 percent this year and stay above 8 percent Into late '84. O ran gt' County during the f 1rst eight months of 1983. a 133 perce nt increase over the same pt-riod last year. He predicts the total will rise to 11.200 units by the end of the year. a 112 percent increase over 1982. Bartolotto said 1982 was conaidered the worst year for home buUdlng since World War II. Only 6,269 home building permit.a were issued in Orange County for the entire year. Of the new housing planned this year in Orange County, about half will be single-family, detached dwellinp, and the other half will be attached housing (con- dominiums, townhouses and apartment.a), Bartolotto said. He said Orange County ranks sixth among new housing regions, behind San Diego, Fresno, Sonoma, Ventura and Riverside coun- ties. Bartolotto said this year's revival is a aign that the nation's economic recovery is well under way. But, while Bartolotto predicts recovery for home building, he does not forecast records. "It's not anywhere near the historic levels of the late 1970s. The reason is high interest rates. I think the underlying demand for housing is strong, but it can't be released because of the high cost of long-tenn financ- ing." Bartolotto said several factors accounted for the strong rise in home building pennit.s during the first half of 1983. First, many consumers were buying homes to take advantage of interest rates that dropped from about 18 percent to neclf 10 percent, their lowest levels in years. Reagan aides e x p ect tougher race in 1984 WASHINGTON (AP) -President Re- agan's aides believe the Democratic presiden- tial nominee, whoever he may be, will be much harder to beat in 1984 than Jimmy Carter was in 1980. "For anybody planning this campaign, there is not a whole lot of room for error." one of Reagan's top political srategists said in a recent. interview. "Some-et-he· -states-~t -halt.e-...u.a· ditionally voted Republican have been severely damaged by the economic ron· ditions." For now. Republicans assume the press· dent's Democratic opponent wi11 be either former Vice Preside nt Waller F Monda le or Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohio. ln fact. the Republican National Commit- tee already has begun what is politely called "opposition research." That is, research auned at coming up with material that Republicans can use against'the Democratic nominee. Even though Reagan has no primary opposition within his own party, he is likely to continue hts limited campaign forays for the next s~veral months, defending himself and his record against Democratic attacks. His campaign also will buy advertising in states like Iowa where Democrats already have ventured to attack him. "You can't let the Democrats beat up on the president for the next five or six months without attempting to correct the record,'' the strategist said in a recent interview . "If you do. there's no question you're going to weaken you~lf." Whtie Reagan's advisers have begun to plot lines of attack, no formal re-election strategy has been devised, partly because they don't know who the opponent will be. "There has n6t been an actual strategy plan that everybody has signed of'f on," said White HC)Use political director Edward J . RolJins. "The favorite game in any campaign is putting together maps and lists of states and there's no question we've done $ lot of that kind of stuff ... We know certainly where our strengths and weaknesses are.'' So far. the initial GOP plan is to let the Democrats slug it out among themselves, exposing and probing each other's weak- nesses. Republlcans don't expect the Democratic contenders to even "draw blood" until late February. At that point, Republicans hope, the candidates' major weaknesses will become apparent. lf Mondale wins the nomination, Re- publicans believe he'll have to bend to the left to appease various groups that have supported him in the past. Reagan would try to tie Mondale closely to Carter's policies. G Jenn still is considered an unknown by the Republicans. Senate GOP wants Watt to avoid vote CoHJrnunists criticize Walesa 's Nobel prize WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen - ate Republicans, already edgy about the 1984 elections. don't want to be forced to vote on , whe ther Interior Secretary J ames Watt should remain in office. For them. it's a political no-win situ- ation of the first magnitude. That was the consensus view that emerged as.Congress headed home to face constituents for a weeklong congressional Col· umbus Day recess -and to await Watt's dec1son on whether to resign. resolvt!<l itself hy the t1mt• tht> recess t>nds and that Senate Republicans. already facing a tough t·haJlenge m retammg t'On - trol of the chamber t hey won in the Reagan landslide of 1980, won't ha ve to carry any additional political baggage mto next year's e lections. Watt, mean\.\-hsle, on continued h lS vat•tion m California. The Interior Department said in a statement Saturday that he plans to return to Washington in the next few days. WARSAW. Poland (AP) -The country's hard-line army ne wspaper on Saturday condemned the award of the Nobel Peace Prize to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa as part of an "anti-communist crusade" by the West. Also. Czechoslovakia called the award "a mockery of freedom and democracy" and the Soviet news agency Tass repeated an attack on Walesa without mentioning the prize. Walesa meanwhile headed for his home in the Blltic port of Gdansk after visiting his parents' graves near his birthplace in the village of Popowo, 90 miles west of Warsaw. Both the government and the Solidarity underground allowed Saturday's one-year anniversary of the dissolution of Walesa's independent labor federation to pass quietly. A day after Parliament acted against the union last year, workers rioted in several Polish cities and staged a three-day strike at the Gdansk shipyards where the union was born in August 1980. ' l , 'l7~ -T• l ,. -t': . • ' ~· . ~ r '1 i ~ \.. .. ; ~1 • , " ' , •I •. • .-' ~- When they return on Oct. 17, a Democratic-sponsored "sense of the Senate" resolution urging Watt's dismissal will be the first order of business pending on the Senate calendar. Sen. Richard G. Lugar. R-lnd .. chairman of the Senate Re· publican Campaign Committee. dtsputed that whether Watt stays or goes 1s gomg "to make any d ifference" on the election pros- pects of tnd1v1duaJ senators. _The hard.line army newspaper Zolnierz Wolnoeci (Soldier of Freedom), in a commentary on the award to Walesa, said "the time, place and character for this chapter in the history of the Nobel Peare Prize w ere well chosen by experts in the anti-communist crusade.'' Sal va dor g uerrilla assault p redicted SAN VICENTE. El Salvador (AP) -Leftist guerrillas are massing for an assault on this key eastern city. headquarters for the government's model reconstruction program. a commander of a U.S .-trained infantry battalion said. Maj. Humberto Corado said at least 1,000 insurgents have returned to their old hideouts on the 7 ,500-foot Chichontepec Volcano despite repeated army campaigns to rout them during the 4-year-old civil war. The volcano looms over this city of 60,000 people, 37 miles east of San Salvador. Leb anese, Sh iite troops battle BEIRUT, Lebanon -Lebanese. troops and Shiite Moslem militiamen batlled in southern Beirut Saturday, and efforts were under way to halt Druse-Christlan fighting in the Kharroub mountains overlooking Israel's defense line near the Awali River. One soldier and two civilians were killed late Friday and early Saturday morning as Lebanese army troops and Shiite Moslem militias exchanged small anns and rocket fire in Beirut's southern neighborhoods. authorities said. Attackers also hurled explosives at a French army vehicle patrolling Fuad Chehab Avenue, a main road between the city's Moslem and Christian sectors, but no one was hurt, the French command said. Senate GOP leaders have made it clear to the White House that. while the y were able to delay such a vote until after the recess. they wiU be unable to block It any longer -and that if Watt tnsists on trying to keep his ~t. he will lose the vote. probably by a wide bipartisan margin. And Senate Majonty Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn . who calls himself an "honest messen· ger" between the Senate and the White House on the Watt matter. reportedly relayed this sentiment in the clearest of terms last week to White House aides. "People (in the Senate) are waiting to hear what happens." Baker said. GOP sources who spoke on the condition they not be identified said Baker and other top Senate Republicans desparately hope that the Watt issue wilJ have We're . Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" CaJI the number at left and your message will be recorded. trarucnbed and delivered to the appropriate editor . The same 24·hour answenna service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone num ber for vertracatlon. No csrculatton calls. please 642•6086 Tt>ll us what's on your m11}d D~~ •• o ...... .nt.M "IO<l<Jey·JrlQa; II you dV ~Of n•·• you• P•P•• t>y ~ 30 0 "' "'' O.fot• 1 p "' ef\0 yOv l COOy •tfl O• -.. .., llarutdly •n<I Su110•v II '°" tjn not 'K•••• Y°"' <OOy O• 1 a "' (.8jl D<t•CI'• •0 • "' -'°"' ~ .... De-«! "'°"' Clrcufetlon T1l1phcM- °' lf'Ot Courtly ,.,_ __, Nc1'1h ..... t Mvn•"'Qlan ~,. t. w"',,_,., -aa. ~.-N9A' ~--- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwart1 Ill Publisher Chazy DowallbJ E<Jnor and Astist&nt 10 the Publil het Glor .. A. ,_.,, 11,ot"" Arl""l"'"ll "'•~-0- Raymond Meclean Con1r011ttr Ooftetd L. WN111tm1 r,,,,,..,tt"' "'•""OH ·-----..--.- CIH l lned edvert11lng 714/M2-$07t All otMr ct.pertm.,,t1 M2~21 MAJN OFFICE );)() Wttl 8Ay SI Coti. M•w CA "''" •O"'e" Bo• 1b&O Cvet• ,,._ c.A IJ7tl>6 Cooi>"ll'" •Cl4~ Oi•• C:O..t P~ C<imoto11v No newt tlOt••t 1llu1tr•tf01tt •O•llH14 1 fnAlte t U' ...,.,..,.._,,,. "'°'fW1 may t.. ·-~.O '*"'"""1 "*·,., "'""'""0" OI COlly•IQht - <;lt(ond LNIM IM)Olll!je ll•'4 I I (;Oo11 ""'"' C.0•1(>1,_. II/PG 144 8001 Suboc•OCJtion Oy "°""" '4 1~ "'<lt•l!>ly lly m.!IJ lfl !>() ,_.,,,,.,. VOL 71, NO. 212 "We a re going to retam control of the Sena te with some margin to spare,'' he asserted. "I have been saymg for months that what is going to be important is Ronald Reagan and improvement of the economy." "The spectacle of outstanding personalities striking the same tune in unison was not coincidental," it said, suggesting a conspiracy against Poland's communist government by Pope John Paul Il and others who congratulated Walesa. Hickory Farms·M Cheddy-Brewe : Oktoberfest at its best. Now's your once-a-year cha nce to treat yourself to our famous Cheddy-BreweTI" Cheese. It's a deliciously different cold pack cheese spread fla· vored with a nip d beer. Come to Hickory Farms today. And tum your Oktoberfe;t into a real Oktobe.rieasl. - Avttjlable only while supplies last. ff lc kor.1 farms :~,o· Wrll i;rivf' you 1t t.n.~1.1> of old·timf' counb'y goodnees.•:.,__;_ Z ... ,, . ' \t i• 1111. 111 1111w .,, •· fflckot.1 Farms 111 {Jff/fl IN &oath Coast 'Ptaz• ii &.w .. C.-MI Mel Bristol at th• San Diego ftffwa y Costa Meso °'"" 41.it, 'tll • , ..... Sotwi.y 'tll • '·"'· s.. .... '2 .. s It·"'· -._.-............ ____ ---·----.. .. .,.-..... -~-=---,r,nn.::;::::::==::-:====='::":===-=-:---------' ... .._._..._ t I 7 , .. Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9. 1983 Honesty didn't help with loan CHICAGO (AP) -A woman who once told Continental BankoffJcials they had mistakenly given her a half-million dollars has been denied a $2,500 loan from the bank to fix her leaky roof. The officials said Sheila Molette couldn't be trusted with the loan unless she put up her house for collateral , .. An official "in the persohal banking department felt I already owed enough people enough money," said Ms. Molette, who earns $16,000 annually as a public aid caseworker. "They felt I didn't need to incur any more expenses at this point." Bank officials confirmed that loan negotiations had taken place, but declined to discuss details. "There are legal and ethical constraints against it," said William Kundert, vice president for personal banking. ··we just don't do it." When Ms. Molette discovered an additional $500,000 in her aC'COunt in 1981 she notified the bank. the state's largest, and said she wanted to return the money. Bank computers quickly verified the $500,000 was a business deposit that had mistakenly been credited to her account. The computers also reported that, in fact, Ms. Molette's account was overdrawn by $10.66. On that occasion . Ms. Molette's honesty paid off. Because of her good deed, bank officials waived the usual $10 service charge for the bounced check and donated about $800 interest that the incorrect deposit had earned to her favorite charity. But when she returned to Continental last month and tried to borrow $2,500 to fix her roof. the bank wanted her to take out a second mortgage on the house. ~~ ) , ( ·~~ H eimo van Elsber gen points to tops of trees ailing from acid rain. Pollution kills Gerinan fores ts BONN, West Germany (AP)-From the Black Forest in the south to the tall pines outside Hamburg and the spruces along the Rhine, many of West Germany's trees are dropping their needles and leaves for good thia autumn. An estimated one-fourth of West Germany's forests are seriously ill, the probable victims of decades of air pollution and acid rain, the Agriculture and Forestry Ministry say$. It is a problem similar to one afflicting some forests in the northe~tern United States and Canada. Moet of the damage in West Germany has appeared in the last 12 to 18 months, shocking the public with its suddenness. But experta say the trees may have been sick for a long time, like cancer victims who go for years without showing any symptoms of the tumors that subsequently kill them. "One speaks of a few weeks, practically a few days, in which thia all happened," said Heimo van Elsbergen, a forest.er at Siegburg, near Bonn, where 31 percent of the pine trees suddenly started turning brown and shedding needles last spring. "Before, it was all full and green here .... Now for some of these trees there isn't any hope left." The dramatic appearance of much damage this year has spurred the government to launch a "Save the Forest" program, encouraging people and industry to cut back air pollution. Interior Minister Friedrich Zirnmennann has warned against national hysteria over the problem. however. Nevertheless, many West Germans are afraid they are losing one of their greatest natural resources. The 18 million acres of forest cover 30 percent of the country and have been a part of national life far longer than the century-old aong "Oh, Tannenbaum" , (Oh. Fir Tree) has been sung. "What la fact and what la ffction? It is certain that IOOD we will no longer have fir trees," Bild der Wt.enachaft, a Stutic·~ ldentific magazine, said in an article lut ber. Every year. West Germany'• trees produce 3.5 billion marka ($1.3 billion) worth of lumber, Erwin 1 Reua1, 1pokesman for the the Forests Ministry, said. • About 40 percent of all We.t Germans go to the l wooda for their annual vacations -not to mention f foreicn toWista, who flock especially to the Black f Forest. "One can say that in the higher areas oC the Black ,. Forest, 100 percent of the spruces and pines are sick," J Mid Rudi Kynap, a 1pokesman for the Agriculture Mlnlatry. Af~r World War ll, West Gennans replacc!d about 1.73 million acres of forest that had been tom up by the fighting. But they a1lo launched the "Economic Mlracle," a boom in production and consumption that the govwnment now fea.n has brought th forests &11 erwtronmental cul'M. 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I I SHOP SUNDAY 11·6. SPECIAL 9 A.M. OPENING TOMORROW: SHOP ~-9. I ; ----. . --p -... --- E:ilac1<oerries Orig $179 80 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 Al =One woman's determination leads to new cancer test LONOON (AP) -Aft.er watching her son die of cancer three years ago, Jean Pitt, a music teacher with no medical background, set out alone to find some way to detect cancer before it spreads. Her results are a cancer charity and a new computer test tha t the project's chief researcher says reveals changes in cells before they become cancerous. The test, used in four major London hospitals, is still in a trial stage and is being used on only cervical smears. But doctors say it might eventually be used to examine the breast and other organs. Reporting recently in the Inte rnational Journal of Cancer, the chief researcher, Dr. Andrew Sincock, a cell biologist, wrote that the method can detect potentially malignant cells in cervical smears and indicate wha t treatment they would respond to months before a skilled pathologist can identify the changes in the shape and structure of a cell whereby it is classified as pre-cancerous. In the technique h e described, the nuclei of cells ar~ stained purple so that DNA, the main carrier of genetic informatton, can be studied under a micro- scope. If a ceU is growing abnormally in the process of forming a tumor, it absorbs four to five times more dye than a normal cell, he said. A specially programmed computer can then detennine the exact number of nuclei that are abnormally stained. meaning that many samples can be quickly analyzed by relatively Inexperienced technicians, SincqeK continued. Research for 'the project Is funded entirely by a charity called Quest for a Test for Cancer , set up by Pitt, 57, the mother of five grown children, who runs the charity from her home in Roydon. Pitt said she decided to start a charity for cancer research aft.er her son Paul, 26, a high school French teacher with a wife and an 18-month-old son, died in 1980 of stomach cancer that went undetected for mon ths. She was not motivated by her grjef to set up the cancer charity, but rather by anger that there had been no test available to detect her son's cancer before it spread beyond control. A Robinsons Sae ' 1 0 0 ·Y, E A ~ S 0 F S T Y L E s1 000000 * !I - PRECIO S JEWELRY SALE. TOMORROW -. ONLY. SPECIAL 9 A.M. OPENING.' 54°/0·60°/o OFF ~ AND MORE 14K GOLD Reg . $17 ·$3.500 Sale $7.82·$1,810. Come 1n tomorrow and discover 14K gold chains. bracelets. earrings. charms and charm holders from our spectacular Fiorentini Collection!' 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The fpendulum, he said, had swung too far left toward tovercontrol of federal lands, discouraging development of ..,a omestic energy sources. !' Loyal Republicans knowingly held their silence. "Watt, they must have thought, will be the administration's whipping boy. He will take some heat. He will be the news media's favorite target. But he will carry out Reagan's campaign promises while insulating the President. The distrust between Watt and his critics remains, but both sides are discovering one person can't revamp the way more than 500 million acres of federal land are managed. When Watt proposed opening federal wilder- ness-designated lands for oil, gas and coal leases, for example, Congress~ a law by big margins to forbid the practice. He opposed a bill requiring his National Parks Service to prepare reports every two years detailing any problems with overcrowding or from resource development on adjacent lands. But it passed anyway. Watt's main authority is in administrative matters. He has revised a longstanding policy by halting acquisition pf national parks land and shifting emphasis to maintenance. He has stepped up opportunities for mining and drilling companies to lease federal lands, except parks and wildnerness areas. He has toned down the number of new additions to the endangered species list while increasing the production of non-binding species recovery plans. But James Watt is not known except to a few for his specific policies. He is recognized for the cras.s and uncompromising way he insults people, even when he doesn 't intend to. His description of the commission reviewing his coal-leasing program was supposed to be a joke. He said "We have every kind of mix you can have. I have a black, I have a woman, two Jews and a cripple." But it was too reflective of Watt's "us-versus-them" mentality to draw laughs on a national scale. Watt, a man who desperately needs to find a consensus, simply has a terminal case of tunnel vision - and he appears blind to the way his actions are stacking up against him. It isn't the Democrats and the conservationists who are calling for his r esignation anymore. In fact, if they were clever they might assume that knowing silence. Now . the Republicans are starting to clamor for Watt's resignation. One of the latest to ask Watt to step down is California's Republican senator, Pete Wilson, who said last week Watt's style -not his policies -is making him ineffective. Said Wilson: "Withou t intending to, I t hink, he h as become a liability." Wilson is correct. Where Watt's high-profile antics once insulated Reagan, now they are poisoning him. Senators tend to be a bit more responsive to public opinion than congressmen. Rep. Robert Badham, R -Newport Beach, has not blasted Watt. An aide said recently: "He'll hang in there with him as long as the President does." Others are predicting the President won't hang in there eith er. Congress will be back in session Oct. 17. Watt, who is more skilled as an adversary than an administrator, , should be gone by the n. ~l. M. BDJd !No problem " "Whatever women do,'' said , Charlotte Whitton, "they must do twice as weU as men to be thought haH as good. Luckily, this is not difficult." During his presidency, George Washington had four dogs. In naming them. he revealed some- thing of his attJtude alx>ut male and female, I think. The males were called "Drunkard" and "Tippler.·· The females were called "Truelove" and "Sweet· Ups." Sixty-eight percent of all un- tJnarr1ed men live in cities. Q. Have any U.S. presidents ;been licensed pilots? A. Only Dwight Eisenhower. Don't see too many baby car· nages anymore. do you? It's all backpack.a, car aeata and stroUers. After old Charlie Burton Invented the baby ~p 136 years ago, energeUc fathen bumped those vehJcles into pedestrians, and the ORANGE COAST lllily Pilat , . outcry among walkers was great But the carriages survived Until lately. They survived, in fact. long after the automobile dominated travel. So what has brought alx>ut their near passing? You tell me Remarkable how few know that the lox that goes with bagels is just raw salmon p1ckJed in brine. Again am asked the where· abouts in this world of the most single men. Young women have persisted in this query despite the h'ghly unsatisfactory answer it requires. The place is Kharkov Jail In the Soviet Union where at last report were asaembled alx>ut 40,000 prisoners, mostly single. That sort of busines.' most apt to be destroyed in ' a race riot is a liquor store Holf the people 1n nursmg homes say they have no dose relatives. Half the people t ho die each year worldwide are q nder age 5. LMr, D. l peere MllMQllna 'dllol A MAPLE, A PINE,, lWOOAKS AND A SICKLY WILLOW.t ~AW,~AW, UAW! • ) Vietnam won't leave Cambodia WASHINGTON -Eight years after the United States pulled out of Vietnam. that unhappy nation is in dire economic straits. But its leaders are not likely to discon- tinue the occupation of Cambodia, despite the financial drain of maintaining 200.000 troops there. This is the crux of a recent :.-lassified re port prepared by the State Department's Intelligence and Research Bureau. My as- sociate Dale Van Atta was shown a .:opy of the report. Furthermore. the report notes that Vietnam's aging leaders are still m ~1rm control of the country "tlesp1le their mfirrruties " The report adds. "Wh1ll' they do not fat.·c any s1gn1f1cant oppos1tJon over forl•1gn policy." the Viet· namt'St' leaders a re h&ving a tough llmt• with their foundering domeSlll' pohCIC'S "In the past year. particularly. sine<· De<.-ember. th{· leadersh ip h:-.i~ mud1f1ed the 'liberal' econ - 11m1t· policws which had brought increasl·d production but weak- t•m:d state control.'' the report G -JA-Cl-Al-1-11-18-1 -~ states. "Hanoi is now trying to reas.sert control over conunerce and production, constrict the burgeoning private sector and plan renewed collectivii.ation of southern agriculture. These moves appear to have been trig· gered by conservative attacks before last year's party congress and by growing inst.ability in the marketplace." Getting tough lt's not clear. the analysts wrote. whether 76-year-old Vietnamese leader Le Duan ''resisted changes in policies closely associated with him. but 1t is evident that the military was a leading advocate o( the get·tough policy" on no n -Ma rxist economic en. trepreneurs "Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon ), with its freewheeling market, has been the prime target," the report adds, "and there are indications that the party center is unhappy with local party efforts." The analysts specu- late that party leaders at lower levels, where discipline is olten lax, are reluctant to jeopardize production gains by adopting doc- trinaire Marxist policies_ "Corruption and persistent fric-. tions between northern and southern cadres compound the leadership's problems," the a nalysts wrote. At its June meet- ing, the CentraJ Committee warn- ed that harsh measures would be taken against party cadres .,vho fail to carry out Hanoi's new line. "How widely the threats can or will be carried out remains to be seen.'' the report adds. In contrast to their domeswc problems. the party leadership is having no trouble ovt:r foreign policy "Leadfag cadres apparent- ly have not questioned Hanoi's dcterrmnation to occupy Kam- puchea (formerly Cambodia) for as long as needed to ensure a subservient regime, despite some misgivings at lower levels," the report st.ates. Propaganda The St.ate Department rn- telligence analysts dismiss Hanoi's talks with other Southeast Asian nations as nothing more than propaganda "superficial diplomatic discus.sions (under- taken) in the hope of gaining acquiescence in Hanoi's position " As for Vietnam·s relations with the Soviets, the report foresees no change: ''Concern alx>ut excessive dependence on the USSR ts outweighed by the necessity of Soviet support for Vietnam's survlVaJ." Some of this ma y change with the death of Le Ouan and hts elderly cohorts, because, unlike Ho Chi Minh. he has apparently made no preparations for the IOn . And his SUC'C'eGSOrs decide to ,emson the costly Ca bod1an e ffort The report assesses thts as "possible but not likely" A gourmet quits his hobby h' ors Uo you want lO lose we igh t without pain'.' Do you want to drop ten puuncls m 10 days? If I Wl'rC writmg this (or one of the ladies' magazines. I'd title it YOU'LL NEVER HA VE TO DIET AGAIN!!! (I'd have those three exclamation points in the hcadlLne.) 'This morning l made the final decision to lose some weight and being a basically unselfish person, I'm going to share my foolproof weight loss plan with you. It's so simple I can't believe l never thought of 1t before. I'm going to give up food as a hobby A hobby is def med as being an Interest or pursuit outside one's regular occupation that is engaged in for relaxation. That's what food 1s Cor me. I'm interested in it far beyond the need I have for it to sustain me I spend idle hours looking at it, shopping for it, reading alx>ut it and cooking it. I use food as a diversion Crom the problems of life and I'm going to stop that • No longer will you find me in the interesting food stores a.long /~j -----...~ ANDY ROONEY ~ the area known as "Hell's }(jtchen" in New York. On Satur- days I'm not going to spend au morning shopping for food, all afternoon preparing 1t and all everung eating it. I'm going to suppress my interest in food and in so doing, cut down on my con- sumption of 1t. I'm a gourmand and a gourmet. They are not the same thing and I am both. A gourmand is a person who has an unusual interest in eating. A gourmet is someone who knows a great deal about food Being lx>th is tough. Over the years I've made a study of the best places to buy good food. I know where the best crusty loaf of Italian bread in America is made, for instance, in a real brick oven in the Bronx. In San Francisco, I know where the best sourdough is. I've traveled all over this coun- try and there are very few towns or c1t1es you could mention in which I couldn't namt> the best restaurant. I might not remember the name of the hotel or why l ever went there m the first place, but asacoUectorof restaurants, I'd remember that. That'saU in the past, though . As of today, or tomorrow at the very latest, I'm dropping food as one of my hobbies. I'll eat supermarket cheese. the kind that t'Omes with paper between the slices, on two pieces of Wonder Bread with marganne. As things stand now I divide my free time between woodworking and food, but beginning soon I'm going to spend aJI my hobby hours with my tools and my wood. I'll come up out of my workshop only when called for dinner. I'm so devoted to food as a hobby that it isn't going to be an easy break, but once I make it, T'm sure the fat wiJJ melt away. At present I eat things long after I've finished being hungry, just be- cause the rood looks or tastes good. No more or that. Once I've had as much food as l need, I'll quit estrng No more eating tor the fun of 1t or to pass the ume away. One side effect this plan wiU have for me is that in addition to losing weight. I'U save ume and money. When food is your hobby, you spend a lot of money on things you can't even eat. I have more good kruves than we have drawers to keep them in and I'm always buying a new pan or a gadget that's designed to help in the preparation of food. I could write a novel with the time I'll save eliminaung food as a hobby. Last weekend I didn't have any of that good Italian bread. 1 was determined to dupli· cate the brick oven conditions in which it's baked. so I bought two clay drainage pipes six inches in diameter. cut them off lb they'd fit into m'j oven and baked my own bread in them. That's the..,kind of fun I've got to stop havirfg 1f I'm going to cut down on my interest in food. · After I cut ou t food as a hobby. f'll probably lose so much weight that the newspaper will have to get another picture of me or you won't recoJmize me on teleVlsion. Colleges would prof it from help Ry MICHAEL 8 . UPTON The financial needs of com- munity colleges are greater than before -but not a crisis. The problem lies with ignoring the soluuon. From our two years' experience with several com- munity colleges, we report that they have not looked under every rO<'k £or a solution. Conununity colleges remind us of laborers who plead (even threaten) tor more wages but resist money-saving Innovations. Would you feel sorry tor General Motors If It demanded subsidies while, at the same time, 1gnorl'd working with outside tlnns capable of dramatJcally re- du<:ing their costs? Why should California colleges be different'> O f thf' 138 California communi- ty colleges, only three have active foundations. Community colleges sp<md far more time and energy fif{htmg their budget fires than 1St'<.'k1ng Cunds from the private sector We have evid~n~ for a fi'w rolleRes the $1 bllllon eoon- vrnu· pot.-ntlnl being realized by other non-profit organizations. Th<' <'<>llt·g~ have told ua that they , • can't orchestrate such a program until they create a staff positJon and hire a director, which requires time and money that they don't have. The result is either not doing anything or hiring over-worked, underpaid directors who lack the necessary creaUv1ty and effective- ness. One college's proposed solu- tion to tund raising was to estab- lish a course on the subject and enroll senior dtiz:ens. Does that surprise anyone? Financla.I independence re- quires learning that there are t.wo sources of income: 1. wages, and 2. money-making money. The latter source of Income requires ."creativity, determination. a willingness to chanRe courses often, agility. sublimation ot your ~go. a reduction o{ your preju· dices, an open mind. and the ability to act quiddy." Why haven't llnancia.I counsel- on been mort' successful in help- Lna tommunlty coU1.>gn" Becalu.w th~y are buslneumcn who under· a~nd the first rufo of busln~ to atay In businc.'$$. Whon &Om<'· thing doesn'i w<>rk. a bu81rwsa ---~-- person doesn't keep doing 1t. We clearly see several programs lhat would raise enough funds by the e nd of 1983 to solve the Immediate problems of colleges. These pro- grams would also provide on-going funds in excess of $1 billion to make colleges self -sufficient under their own authority Ask !mancaal counsel- ors, however, who their least responsive group of clie nts are, and educators will be at the top of the list. It Is time that colleges focus energy on education and delegate fund-raising to qualified professionals. CUp out this article and give It to the next college president who elalms he has~'beaten every bush and turned every stone" searching for \A solution t-O his college's financial problems. Colleges n~ out.sld.-help and C.llCornla needs c:ommunity col. legcs. Collcgt'5 could havt' t'C'On· omilta and 500 proven pro- fesslonalft raising $1 billion by year's c.•ncJ with out any ~18. nnd by using no mnr\• t•n<'rRY or lim~ than the oolle~ea are pr~ntly usmg to protesl increased tuitions. Threat.s of shutdowns are not effecl1ve solutions. The manage- me nt objective lS to solve the problem. not dwell on it! Is anyone listening? We care. Upton is presidf"nt of Tandem Planning, Inc. of Newport Beach, s financial service compa.n,v. I "Afhtr txtenslve "90011• Hons with m~nagement, I Mve agreed to the tollow1"9 ton points " • • I ~----~ -------. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oct. 9, 1983 A1 Fear, ignorance about AIDS sparking rash of 'cures' LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -From vitamins and "There is no early w arning for AIDS,'' he said. Wilson aaid there have been "no more than 10" which can only take action on retail products. nutritional programa to shots and even acupuncture, "My suspicion ls that you will get literature telling Investigations of purpor,ted cures or preventive He cited a tonic called Gerovital. which hat been entrepreneurs are offering cures, preve ntive treat-you about the symptoms, and we can do that fo. 10 measures. promoted aa an AIDS prevention. ment and advice on AIDS to a nervous public -for a cents." "Most of the lime we have just put people on "We're dealing with a common oomf.Ound which price. Ray Wilson of the Califomla Department of not.ice a nd it's aelt corrective," Wilson said. is really novocaine, uted by a dentist, • Sc:ott aaid. The medical community says there ls no cure for Health Services' food and drug division said many of Despite government rt?gu.lations, people who Although Gerovital, administered rnoaUy ln capsule AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, a the ads simply offer wrlnen advice, which Is want to try unorthodox cures aeem to fi.nd a way to form, hu been aei.z.ed entering the country, it 11 legal diaease marked by the inability of the body's immune protected by the First Amendment. get them , authorities aay. In Nevada and Scott said It i.a difficult to prevent system to resist d.lleue. The state does bat sale of remedies that have "California i.s a mecca of quackery," said Gordon Callfomla residenia from bringing it acroa atate "Lack of knowledge opens the area up to t>een not been ahown to be safe and eUective, and Scott of the federal Food and Drug Administration, lines, especially in am.all quantities. entrepreneurahip,'' said Dr. Shirley Fannin of the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii ___ ........; _______ ....;._ ________ _ Los Angeles County Health Departme nt. Some of the so-called cures, ahe said, "quite obviously are hocus-pocus and old things that never cured the things they were promoted for 50 years ago." NOW JS THE BEST T IME TO VISIT I Homoeexuala, HaltUlnsi. abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs arc most likely to get AIDS. It is apparently spread by sexual contact, con- taminated needles and blood transfusions, not by casual contact. CATALINA OFl'AnfS DAILY rRO M NFWPORl BEACH DAILY 9 :00 a.m . Since AIDS appeared In 1979, it has struck more than 2,400 people and claimed 981 lives, according to the Centers for Diseaae Control in Atlanta. "People write to us and ask 'What about this treatment?' We also have people send us newspaper clippings or advertisements," Fannin said. Because of strict U.S . laws on marketing 1-----------1 unproven cures, som e offerings come from Me xico. PUBLIC NOTICE 64 2 4321 Mitch Bart, education coordinator for the F1cT1T1ous eu11Nua • 11 AIDS-KS (Kaposi's Sarcoma) Foundation in San NAME STATEMENT Direct or co eel· Francisco 'fecalls findina flyers for one purport--A Tne tollowlng person 11 001ng to subscnhe ta yuur • --o ·"""-business as h t th preventive measure in the subway. MARATHON BUSINESS MAN· ome OU'Tl paper· e Daily Pilat GUILLA ME AZOULAY IN PERSON • Two New Etchings at Pre-publication • • Original Pastels and Orawin s • STERLING FINE ARTS 1118 South Coast Hwy VIiiage Fair Mall Laguna Beach, CA (714) 494·1025 TOWNE PLAZA GALLERY Brea Mall Brea. CA (714) 990-8405 "I sent that to the postal inspector in San Bruno " AGEMENT SERVICES 920 s ID--•ct H .d tl h Id h .. ba u' Nulwooct Ave . lf62.1\nane1m, CA 1----------------------'~------------------------------~nsaJ . eS&l ream y ewasto t at}O}O o , 9280• made from the seeds of a small shrub found in •the Nawzer .Jal Tavar1a. 920 s. d So h . . N\Jtwood Ave :62 Anaheim CA esert ut west, w as an effecnve measure agamst 9280• · · · AIDS. Thia business 1s conducted by en ID--· also 1 kin · d · h.ch lndMdual DU.1• lS oo g into an a vertiSrnent w I Nawzer"Tavaria appeared in a national gay magazine. The ad urged Thl11te1ement was liled with me readers to send $5 to a Washington mailing address County Cieri. of Orenoe County on for a "First AIDS Alert Kit.'' Sept 18. t983 FZ25211 Button, button, she's got buttons WASHINGTON (AP) -Geraldine Thompson's elevator serves only six floors in the oldest congressional office building, but it has more than 2,000 buttons. Less than a dot.en buttons operate the elevator. The restcompriJle a colorful up-and-down museum of political dreams, civic boosterism, sports mania and a variety of cawies and ilisues. Pinned to sweaters and shawls draped over coat.hangers suspended from the ceiling, the button collection ls Thompson's identity in the bustling, sometimes faceless world of backshop Congress, where about 21,000 employees -from janitors to $69.~a-year managers -serve the needs of 535 aenators and representatives. Thompeon. who has piloted Cannon Office Building elevators for 28 of hef' 49 years, began gathering buttons during a whimsical moment seven years ago. "Rep. Sam Hall, D-Tex.as, started me with my first button," she recalls. "He was a new congressman corning in and he had a (Hall campaign) button in his hand and I asked him for it." From that point. the collection began growing like the national debt. "I wore the first ones on a vest," Thompson said. "Everyday, 1 wore it with these buttons on it. Gradually, people came in and said, 'do you collect buttons?' I said yes, and they started giving me buttons. It was the members first, then their staffs, then the lobbyists. And then the people from just all over. "The buttons are my life on Capitol Hill," she said. "People don't know my name, but they know the elevator lady, the button lady. When they see a button, they think of me. And they bring me one." Republicana, Democrats, independents, winners Published Otange Coes1 Dally Piiot Sept 25, Oct. 2. 9, 18. t983 5308·83 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8UllNHI NAME STATEMENT Tne 10110wlng person Is dolng buslneu as· T & 8 SNACK SERVICES. 14•2 W. Collins •G, Ora~. CA 92828 Thomlt Wood Vennum. 122 35th St .. Newpon Beach, CA 92883 This bu1l,,flU'hr-cono ucted by. 1n Individual. · Thomas Wood Vennum This s111ement was llled with the Counly Clerk of Orange County on Sept 27. 1983~ F22t05t Publlllhed Orange COHI D1lty Piiot Oc1 2. 9. 16. 23. 1983 ~t8-83 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOU8 8Ul*HI NAME ITA TtMaNT The following person 11 doing bu9'ne11 H VALMARK, 23297 South Polnle Drive, • 230, L1gun1 Hiiis, CA. 92653 Jame• Valgen, 2428 t Onterto Lane, El Toro, CA 92630 Thi• bullnetl II conducted by •n lndlvlcluel. J1met V1Jgen This 1111tement was 11190 w1tn tile Coun1y Clerk of Orange County on Sept 27 1983 F22tOIS Publlsllll<I Orange Coast Dally Pilot Oct 2. 9 16, 23. 1983 !1•12·83 l't&IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8UllNHI NAME ITATl:MENT T ne following persol1s are 001ng business aa TRAVEL AGENCY OWNE RS SO· CIETY TAOS, 2156 Newport Blvd . Costa Men. CA 92627 Paul Jay BurcheU. 41\<40 Park Newpon, Newport Beach, CA 92860 Paut Jay BuretleJt This 1t11ement wu filed w•th 1ne County Clerk of Ofange County on Sept 27. 1983 F22'CllO Published Orange Co11t Dilly Pilot Oct. 2. 9. 16. 23. 1983. 51Jl-83 and loeers -their viMges and slogans and the words NILIC NOTICE of their detractora ancf supporters fill her elevator. 1---FIC...;..;;TI.;;.Tl;;.;.ou.;....;.;s.;;.eu.;..;.a..;..;M"--•-• __ , but ahe.. she'• non.l'\A'~ll ... ,, NAME ITATEMENT UU OllEITIL RUIS, IMC. The lotlowlng persons are doing bualnesa11: ALIGNMENT SPECIAL TIES , 18101 Redondo Cir Unit T, Hunt· lngton Beach. CA 92848 Ufl>ER PROVISIONAL ADMINISTRATION Joe E Grubb•. 19391 ClnOy Lane, Hunllngton Beach, Ca. 928•6 Dorothy L. Grubbs, 1939 t ClnCJy Lane. Huntington Bt11ctl. CA 92846 Jot E Grubbs Sl.000,000 STOCK IN A LIQlDTY CRISIS A. A & A Orient.I Rug1. Inc., h .. been plec.d under the P<OY191onal admlnl•tratlon of Chris Joe Liquidator., Inc., to 0\'9f'eome a NVef• liquidity crills and to fecilltate the ln1tallment of new manegament. In Ofder to red~ 1tock to • more manageable leYei ~ rug hU bMfl Thi• Stlttlmfl!ll WBI Hied with the County Clerk of Orange Coun1y on Sep1 27, 1983 F22t011 PubUahlld Or8t19f1 Co11t Dally Piiot Oct 2. 9. t6. 23, t983 DISCOUNTED UP TO 50-80°/o 5•18-83 4'8JC.2'8 8'x3' 8'x4' 9'xe· 5'3x3'2 5'x3' , ...... 9'x6' 12' 1119'2 12'X9' 9'6x8'2 11'x2'7 10'2x8'1 17' 1• 11' 10 9'x2'4 2'4x1"8 3'JC.2' 4·112· 5'x3· l 'x3' e·x•· 9'x8' 10'x8'8 12'xt' 14'x10' 12'1d'2 5'x3' 14'1)( 10'3 18'x12' 13'2x10' 10.,.7' 12'3x9'1 AEOUV.A PAICE Dtturrle 175 Dtturrle 265 Dtturrle 300 Dtturrle 600 Kunmlrl Oum t ,250 Fine Bokhara 980 Fine Bokhar• 1,525 Super T•brlz 3,650 Tab• Tabriz 14,250 OB Bokhera 5, 750 Fine KUh•n • 9.250 H•ez Runner 690 Fine Afghan 3. 180 Fine OB Bokhar• 14,550 H•m Runner 7 45 Supet Fine Al9hen 195 CtllneM 199 Ctllneae 385 ChlneM 780 ChlneM 876 ChlneM I ,'450 Cttlneee 1,800 Chlneee 2,700 90 1.lne ~ Chi,,_. 4,500 Ch!MM 6,750 &IP9f Tabrll 7,650 ~a 650 Sup« Tabtlt 9,450 Fine Ch!MM 11,550 ~rkl H«'c 8,750 Slnlcleng 2,950 KMhmlt K .. han 2t, 196 0oo< H•nolno 77& e 'IC3' S1ntc1ang eoo 13'tt10' ChlneM 11.500 6'2Jt8'2 Ohurtt9 Kelllm 140 u-.T..,. ........... -,au.ma• ... P~~~ Ml.IC NOTICE 20 ., ___ _;_;=;.;;;...:..;..;;..;.;,=. ___ , 55 FICTITIOUS 8UllNEH NAM~ STATEMENT 19959 The following person II doing business u 425 WEST COAST TRAP CO , 1S50 299 Ml11mar •6. BllbOa. CA 926e1 385 Roy S Truesdell. 1550 Miramar 1.425 •81 B1lbo1, CA 92661 4,650 Thia bualneas •S condu<aed by· an 1 8~5 1ndlVJdu111 • " Roy S Trvesdttll 3, 150 Thia 1tetement was filed wllh the 245 County Clerk of 011nge Coun1y on 766 Sep1 27, 1983 4.950 F22tOU 225 Pvblls.hed e>r.nge Coast 0.My 85 Pllol Oc1 2. 9. t6, 23, 1983 55 5415·83 75 99 120 375 •50 S65 t.850 2.•90 2,250 125 3,850 4.250 1,850 726 8,250 186 300 3.050 75 Ml.IC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUlt•H NAME ITATIMINT The lottowtng person• are do+n butlneas 11: GONZALES-HUNTER & SON, 117 Lido Perk Or • Spec• 38. Newl>Ofl S.ICh, CA 92883 We~ 8 Huntw, 2300 Fii RO . Unit P201, Cotta Mete, CA 92e2e W1yne 8. Hunter Thia 1t1tement Wll lli.G with IM Coun1y c1er11 of Orange Covnty on s.c>1 27, 1983. llatoll Put>ll"*' Ofange Cout Oeltr PllOt Oc1 2, 9. 18, 23. 1H3. 5420-8 Ml.IC NOTICE mmioua MllMH NAMSITATIMIHT 311 RUIS IT SILE PRICES **ONE DAY ONLY** The lolloWlng penon ft dOlnQ bulllnMe •: PAI MANAGEMENT CONSULT ANTS. t~ 12 Hollywood Lene. Hunt lnQlon INcl'I. CA 9,847 Slll)I'(' OCT.9 SAU lOam- HOLIDAY INN 25205 La Paz Rd. LAGlN tit.LS n,iiMs: CAIH. CH!CIC, Al.L MAJOfl CMDIT t AAOS l>etrlci1 Ann Betker. 1831' HOiiy·. w00<1 Lane, Huntington 9Actl. CA 928-47 Tlllt butlnMI la conovottd tr; an tndlvtdull ll'Mflcll AM 81t1C11' Thia atlttf'llelll wee filed with ""' Covnly CHlrk or Ot•noe County on 8eP•. '11. tH3 ,,... PublltM<I Or•no• Coelt Dllly •·------------------· Piiot Oct 2 9. 18. 23. tt83 ~• t3·93 Newspa~s. Where readers snip, snip ... shop, shop In the post 90 days. 36% of readers clipped ads from their newspaper· ... something they felt was worth reading again. passing on. shopping from. Or saving with: newspapers carried 93 bil- lion manufacturers' coupons·· last year. 78% of the total d istributed. And 64% of adults clipped coupons. Any way you slice it. that's impressive. More informa- tion? Call Mac Morris. vice president. National Sales. Newspaper Advertising Bureau. (212) 557-1865. Or call your local newspaper representative. •Audits & Surveys 1982 ··Nielsen 1982 Daily Pilat \:]JEWSAAPfR POWER. GO FOR /l "I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 SHOP SUNDAY 10 A .M . T0'6 P.M ., SPECIAL HOURS MONDAY 9 A .M . TO 9 P.M . ) SELECTION MAY VARY BY STORE. LIMITED QUA-TITIES IN SOME CASES. COATS Save 25%: All-weather coats, some from our most famous makers. Orig. 40.00 to 175.00 .............. 29.99 to 131.24 PLAZA SPORTSWEAR Save 330/o: Our entire fall collection of Personal haberdasherl looks in both misses' and petite sizes. Reg . 32.00 to 72 .00 . . . . . • . . . . 20.99 to 47.99 Save 25%: All regularly priced sweaters in Sweaters. 149, Cardigans. pullovers. and vests. Reg. 15.00 to 52.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. 11.25 to 39.00 Save 25%: Our entire collection of regularly priced Josephine blouses. Misses sizes 8 to 18. Reg . 24.00 to 38.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 18.00 to 28.50 JUNIORS Save 25%: Candies fleece separates to mix 'n match . Reg. 14.00 to 38.00 ..................... . . 9.99 to 27.99 Save 25%: Sergio Valente activewear 1n temfic colors. Reg . 18.00 to 28.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.99 to 20.99 Save 25%: West Coast Connection skirts. lackets and blouses for fall. Reg. 30.00 to 58.00 . . .. 21.99 to 42.99 Save 50%: Outerbound hooded, split cowhide bomber iacket in tan, rust or brown. Orig. 80 .00 .. . . . . . . . . ........ 39.99 WOMEN'S SHOES Save 20%: Every Joyce shoe we have. in both casual and dressy styles. Reg . 38 .00 to 55 00 . . ...... 30.40 10 44.00 Save 20%: Our entire collection of Naturalizers, tlressy Md'· casual Reg. 35.00 to 51 .00 . . . 28.00 to 40.80 Save 20%: All our active canvas shoes from Nike, Keds, Superior. Sporto. Reg . 15.00 to 40.00 ........ 1400 to 32.00 . . FASHION ACCESSon 1E:.; Save 20%: All our bodywear from Danskin. ~l~>Catard, Barely Legal and more. including leotards, tights and legwarmers! Reg . 6.00 to 36.00 . . . . . . . . . . 4.80 10 28.eo Save 20%: All casual socks from Bonnie Doon, Electric Sok. Perry Ellis. Hot Sox. Reg. 2.25 to 8.00 . . ... , 1.80 to 6.40 Save 20%: Every vinyl handbag and clutch we-have. Choose from a huge selection. Ong. 14 00 to 32.00 ..... . . . .•....... 11.20 to 25.60 '. SPORTSWEAR BO'S Special purchase: Crew-neck and v·neck. dolman sleeve velour warmups in terrific colors. cotton /polyester .... 39.99 Save 30%: The Villager's corduroy separates. also shirts and sweaters. Orig. 32 .00 to 102.00 ... . . . . . . . . . 21 .99 to 69.99 Save33%: Famous woman designer's fall collection of casual wear. Orig. 36.00 to 46 .00.. . . . . . .. 23.99 to 29.tt Save 50%: Career and casual looks from our most noted woman designer. Orig. 30 .00 to 67.00 . . . .... 14.99 to 32,tt Save 30%: Our famous New York maker's collection of early fall separates. Orig. 38.00 to 72.00 . . . . . ..... 25.99 to 47 .... ~~~.·~·.: .~~~~·u·s· ~.a.k.~r.t~~~~i~~~.~r·e·s~'.~~'. ~'.ii~~~ PLAZA I JUNIORS Save 25% to 40%: John Henry and our own label tailored misses' shirts. Solid or striped. Orig. 20.00 to 26 .00 ... , 14.99 Special purchase: Two piece print dresses in polyester georgette. Misses' sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.99 Save 25% to 50%: Condor corduroy pants, plaid blouses and sweaters. Junior sizes 3 to 13. Orig . 32 00 to 42.00 . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.99 to 19.99 •Broadway plaza open Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Monday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BOOKS I Save 3.19: The Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook. Reg. 15.95 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.78 PLAZA SPORTSWEAR Josephine's satin striped georgette blouse. Luscious colors in pelyester, misses sizes 8 to 18 ...................... 23.tt Boatneck dolman sleeved pullovers from Sweaterstop. Great fall fashion colors. sizes S·M-L ...........•......... 22.00 Turtleneck or v·neck lightweight pullovers fror Sweaterstop. Fall's best colors, S-M·L . . . ......•............... 18.00 JUNIORS A collection fleece sweatpants, tops and vests in eight great colors. S-M ·l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. 10.00 to 18.00 INTIMATE APPAREL Save 20%: All daywear teddies from'Flair. Blush, Kayser. Maidenform and Olga . Reg . 18.00 to 28 .00 .... 14.40 to 22.40 Save 20%: All our new fall robes. including fleece and panne styles from Evelyn ~earson. Vanity Fair and Lisanne. Reg . 35.00 to 98.00 . . . . . . . . . 28.00 to 78.40 Save 20%: All regularly priced and sale priced nylon tricot sleepwear. Teddies. baby dolls. p.J.'s, gowns and coats from our famous makers. Vanity Fair. Miss Elaine, Val Mode, Flair, Lily of France and Olga. Ong. 9.99 to 54.00 ..... 7 .99 to 43.20 MEN'S SHOES Save 20%: All men's active jogging. court and leisure shoes. Reg. 19.99 to 60.00 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15.99 to 48.00 MEN'S SHOP ' Save 20%: Our complete stock of regularly priced men's robes. Reg. 25.00 to 55.00 . . . . . . . . . . 20.00 to 44.00 Save 25%: Pend1eton's new plaid wpol flannel shirts for fall . Reg . 50.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... , ............. .' .. 37.50 Save 25%: Plain fron1 or pleated twill slacks. cot· ton polyester. Reg 34 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.50 Save 25%: All our long sleeve. fitted fancy dress shirts. Reg . 12.99 to 28.50 . . . • . . . . . . 9.79 to 21.37 Save 25%: Famous maker sportcoats in tan or grey. Reg. 90.00 . . .. . .. . . 67.50 Save 25%: Jackets from a famous French des1gne1 . in fall colors. Reg. 65 00 . . . . . . . 48.75 Save 25%: Our exclusive cooro1nated weekendl(wear: pants, and jerseys Orig. 22 .00 to 30 .00 . 16.50 to 22.50 YOUNG MEN'S AND BOY'S Save 26%: All packaged dress shirts from Visage. Charlie and Loren Scott. Ori9. 18.00 to 22 00 ... . .. 13.50 to 16.50 Save 25%: Every striped knit shirt we have for boys 8 to 20 Orig 8.00 to 21 .00 . . . 6.00 to 15.75 Save 25%: All our young men's neckwear A wide choice of styles and colors. Reg 9.00 to 11 .00 . 6.75 to 8.25 Save 25%: Our entire group of Kennington tops for young men. Ong 9.99 to 24 00 . . 7.49 to 17.99 Save 33%: Op wide-wale corduroy shorts. Ong 17.99 to 20.00 .. . . . . . . . . . . 10.99 to 13.99 CONTINUING SAVINGS LAMPS S.ve 58%: 22" solid brass urn lamp w ith a fruitwood base and mushroom pleated shade. Reg . 120.00 . . ... 49.99 S.ve 52%: 30" rose colored ginger 1ar lamp with lighted base. Reg. 125.00 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......•... 59.99 CARPETING Save 44% to 80%: Choose from 3 famous maker carpets. Reg . 38.00 to 54.00 . . . . . . . . . . .. 16.99 to 21.99 sq. yd. Save 52°/e to 65%: Ultron Nylon plush carpets. Reg . 38.00 to 49.00 . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . 17.99 to 21.99 sq. yd. TABLETOP SHOP Save 30•/o: Set of four straw placemats. napkins and napkin rings from Reed. Reg . 21 .00 . . . . . . . . . 12.99 Save 53%: Biscayne Bay set of four quilted placemats. napkins and napkin rings. Reg. 32.00 . . . . . . . . 14,99 Save 530/o ~ Set of four quilted woodlawn placemats, napkins and napkin rings from Reed . Reg . 32.00 ............. 14.99 ELECTRONICS Save 30.00: Atari 5200 . Reg. 159.99 . . . . . . . . . . . .. with 30.00 rebate 129.99 Save 70.00 Mattel lnteliv1s1on with gift Burgertime cartridge. Reg. 16999. . . .. ........ 99.99 Save 50.00: Texas Instruments personal computer. Reg . 149.99 ......... . . . . . . . . .. with 50.00 rebate 99.99 Save 15.00: Arcadia Supercharger of Atari 2600 . Reg. 39.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 24.99 ONGOING VALUES FURNITURE Old English style cabnet in white oak veneers and select hard- wood solids . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 499.00 Old English style curio cabinet in white oak veneers and select hardwood finish ................................ 398.00 Parson 's style sofa m natural textured Scotchgarded cotton . . . . ............................. A • • • • • 811.00 HOME ENTERTAINING Lenox Galleria Hurricane lamps. Includes base. globe and candle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • ............. 12.tt DOMESTICS Save 6.01 to 31 .00 Assorted sheets. Reg . 10.00 to 210 .00 ................ : ..... 4.99 to 179.00 Save 20.00 to 81.00 Assorted comforters. Reg . 50.00 to 525.00 ... . . . . . . . . . . ...... 29.99 to 459.00 Save 10% to 50•/o: Assorted famous maker towels. Save 40%: Famous maker mattress coverings, from twin to king. Reg. 17.00 to 69 .00 .................. 10.20 to 40.20 Save 25%: Our entire stock of famous maker' kitchen curtains. Save 30% Assorted velvet throw pillows. Reg. 14.50 to25.00 ..................... , 10.15to17.50 Save 30% Silk decorator throw pillows. Reg. 22.00 to 30.00 . . ... ~. . . . . . .......... 16.40 to 21.00 FURNITURE Save 401 .00: Herculon camel back sofa in velvet wnh silk accent pillows. Reg. 850.00 ...... . ............... 449.00 Save 401 .00: 2 pc. sectional in Herculon wide wale corduroy m soft wine nr camel colors. Reg . 1200.00 . . . .•..... 799.00 Save 81 .00 Rattan bar cart in a natural finish. Reg . 150.00 ..... . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. 69.00 Save 351 .00 Contemporary roll arm sofa in natural cotton duck. Orig. 1000.00 . . . . . . . . .. 649.00 Save 50% Country accent chairs m exposed wood frame. pine finish. Reg . 450.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 225.00 \ CHINA 2for1 sale: 5 pc. place settings of Mikasa's Buckskin or Country Cabin. Reg . 27.50 . . ....... 2 for 27.50 ELECTRONICS Save 20%: "Boss" iovsticks for Atari, A tan 2600 or Com· modore computer. Orig . 19.99. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.99 Save 15.00 Atari remote control joystick for Atari 2000 or Atari computers. Orig. 79.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64.99 Save 30%: Canon Flashcard calculator. Orig. 29.90 ... 19.99 Save 30°/e: Stromberg desk top phone. Orig. 79.99 . 49.99 SLEEPERS Save 250.00 Full convertible sofa in a durable nylon. poly, olefin blend. Reg. 750.00 ......................... 499.00 Save 280.00: Transitional full convertible sofa in 100% cot· ton. Reg . 780.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 499.00 Save 350.00: Super queen convertible sofa in quaker fabric. Reg . 950.00'........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 599.00 Save 390.00: Transitional super queen sofa in wide wale Her· culon velvet. Reg. 990.00 ............... . ...... 599.00 Spinal Guard mattresses are available for sofas. MAJOR APPLIANCES Save 100.QO: G. E. 22 cu. ft. refrigerator with top freezer. Reg. 799.00 .................................... 699.00 Save 30.00: G.E. 2 speed washer. Reg. 409 .00 ...... 379.00 Save 50.00: G .E. 1.4 cu. ft . microwave. Reg. 299.00 .. 249.00 Save 30.00: G.E. Potscrubber dishwasher. Reg . 429 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 399.00 FURNITURE Save 273.00: Club chair and ottoman in beige Herculon velvet. Reg. 700.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 426.00 Save 828.00: Burlington 5 pc. casual oak bedroom set with dresser, mirror and queen headboard. Reg. 1825.00 .. 1199.00 Save 300.00: Matching drawer chest. Reg. 700.00 .... 311.00 Save 271.00 40" dining table with 18" leaf and 4 cane back chairs. Reg. 1276.~ ........ :........ .. ....... 891.00 Save 46.00: Matching arm chair. Reg . 195.00 . . ..... 190.00 Save 575.00: Wall system in oak finish. Reg. 1575.00 .. 919.00 HOUSEWARES Magpro 9" annodlzed aluminum omelet pan ....•....• 11.tt Wear-Ever 9 pc. premium cookset . . . . . . . • . ....... 41.tt Presto hot air popcorn popper with removable butter well . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18.99 24 pc. glass beverage set from Borgonovo including 8 12~ oz . highball, 11 02. old fashioned and 8 oz . juice ........ I.ti SLEEP SHOP Sealy Posturepedlc sleep sets, from twin to king. ................................... tt.OOto•.oo THE .BROADWAY I S .. rt --.. \ -- ' \ ·-- By VIDA DEAN Dellf .... ....., ..... _IE"'.,.. clever makeup artist can create a slim face ~ with perfect-looking features no matter what the bare face looked like. He (or she) works on the theory that m;,a......,..,.,,.light reveals and dark conceals-to bring out a feature he uses light color, to minimize it a dark tone. The theory works. The artist can make a wide nose look thinner with dark.-OC>ntouring powder on each side; shade under the tip of the nose to ma.ke it appear shorter; narrow a broad forehead with shading in a triangle over the brow into the temple and trim up a slack jawline with shading under the jawbone, etc. • You can play around with this dark-light theory and with a little practice come up with some subtle changes. However, practice is the key word, instead of a terrific change you could end up with a blotchy, dirty looking face. The Jewelry Industry Council has published a pampQ.let with still another way of contouring • the face. You guessed it -it's done with jewelry. Liana and Carlos Ramirez. 'liancarlo' focuses on afternoon , evening wear Two years ago, Liana and Carlos Ramirez, a husband-wife team, launched their own fashion business in Miami. Fla. and combined their names for the label -"Liancarlo." Their focus is on afternoon and evening clothes. They use linens and silks from Italy and lace trims Crom France to create the garments. There is no mass production at Liancarlo, the team says. The cutting is all done by hand to avoid stains and damages and each seamstress is a.signed a particular style from beginning to end and is responsible for the finished garment. The design team from the family owned and operated business were at Cache, South Coast Plaz.a, to show off their styles which average about $425. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 ·creative makeup can give that desired slim look VD~ Earrings, they say, a.re the most effective way of contouring your face as you want it. Drop earrings or earrings shaped to go up the ear will add length to a round face. Buttons or clusters help fill out any sharp angle$. The council's advice is to take time to see yourself in a side view mirror when trying out new earrings. Long earrings will do wonders for a girl with a long neck, but may do just the opposite for the shorter neck. Necklaces can be face changers, too. A long-faced girl can get a softening effect from necklaces riding high on the throat and with chokers hitting the fashion news, can take Trapunto stitching details the drop- ped waist of the long charmeuse • advantage of numerous strands masaed at the neckline. A round face calls for an up and down neck.lace line such as matinee-length beads or a pendant on a fairly long chain. To give the impression of length to a short, broad hand you can "contour" with rings that leads the eye along the finger. For hands that are too long, a ring with d~ign running across the finger can do wonders. A bracelet worn further up the arm gives • added length to hands and fl.ngets. To fill out a small thin wrist, try a delicate link bracelet low on the ann. Looee and narrow styles slim a well-rounded wrist and arm, and boney wrists are made sleek by chunky broad bracelets. v There's a new publication out, "Vera Brown's .Natural Beauty Book". Inside the jacket the first words of advice are "The worst possible thing you can do for yourself, whether you are plain or beautiful, is to try to look like someone else." (I'm sure that doesn't mean contouring-which is not looking like someone else, but maybe looking your best.) Vera continues with, "Every day, we're bombarded with images of "ideal beauty -in magazine ads, in television, in the movies. Million of women waste countless hours and dollars tryin1Z gown and is repeated on the afte r- noon two-piece silk. At right, the to look like Morgan Fairchild or Donna Milla, and it really is a waste. You are unique: no one ebe looks just like you. U you want to look your best, you must work to look your best, you muat work on tlevelopi.ng your own natural beauty. "Natural beauty doesn't come in a jar or a bottle -it comes from exercile, a good diet and a favorable self-image. Feeling good leads to looking good." . . The book includes tiJl8 on how to develop a personal skin care program, natural beauty treatment recipes that can be cooked up in the kitchen and step by step instructions on how to give yourself a home facial Brown, a Beverly Hills resident, opened her own salon in 1976 (Vera's Natural Beauty Retreat Inc.) in Tanana. Linda Grey, Stephanie Powers, Jamie Lee Curtis and Kristy McNichol have been her clients. The author is beauty editor of Fit magazine and her collaborator on the book is Patricia Culligan of Woodland Hills, former fashion editor, freelance writer on health and beauty, currently'contributing editor of Fit.Brown is a founding member of the Los Angeles Foundation for Junior Blind and has been an active member for over 30 years. All of her proceeds from this new book will go in support of the foundation. jacquard silk style is sashed at th~ hip for added interest. ~eddings&enggg_e_m_e_n_ts~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Chamberlains-Timon Julie Ann Timon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Timon of Huntington Beach, and Craig Michael Chamberlain, the son of Byron Chamberlain of Costa Mesa and Patricia Chamberlain of Lake Arrowhead, exchanged vows Sept. 3 in the outdoor aetting of Crescent Bay Point Park in Laguna Beach. The bride's gown featured a sweetheart neck.line with puff sleeves over a hoop skirt and was made of white taffeta and schilfli em- broidered lace accented with pink ribbons. Her two attendants were Julie Bergdahl and MeUesa Blair. Assisting the groom were Trent Chamberlain and Brad Timon. Eighty-five guests attended the reception held at the home of the bride's parents in Huntington Beach after which the bride and groom left on a cruise on the 50-foot achooner • "Rose of Sharon" for a trip to Seattle, San Juan -----· Islands and British Columbia. They will reside in Costa Mesa. Timon is employed in hia father's company, Mariner's General Insurance Group of Newport Beach. Sarr-Purcell Joseph Brian Sarr and his bride, the former Lisa Lynne Purcell, honeymooned in Mauii, Hawaii after their Sept. 27 wedding at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Dana Point. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Newman Bear of Dana Point and Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell, wore a gown of lace-edged silk chiffon over taffeta. Her cap of seed pearls and lace matched the pearl trimmed lace bodice. Attending her were Ginger Coombs, maid of honor. Tina Purcell, Carol Langford, Katie Thompson and JWia Sarr, the groom's sister. The groom, who is the son of Mrs. Don Ov,erhold and Joe Sarr, both of Porterville. had Kids fash ions Talia Serra is not quite 6, but she loves pretty shoes and clothes. She ond her simr Sta<ey, almost 3, were models in o fashion show at I. Mognln's SOuth Coast Ptoro .. Tolio weorJ pink patent Gingerbread shoes (they come with a button hook) with her dress by Nicole. Stacey is on her toes in the some oll•leather ballet .,,.,,,., with ankle strap in Novy to let off her dress by Oorisso. vvv Jeuko Schooley (right) wean French-mode boots of leather ond suede featuring mouton trim ond Inner lining. Over her Joyne Copeland dreH she wears o Fabll reversible sllcker. Biiiy Laughlin chooses o Chooale shirt, vest and jeons to wear with his red tennis shoes by Con~rse. Mike Sarr, Dan Mack, Doug Made and Martin Drumm as ushers, while his brother Dean Sarr served as best man. Nicole James was flowergfrl, Jonathan Sarr was ringbearer, and Matthew Sarr was candlelighter. A reception immediately following the cer- emony was held at Patrick's Golf Course Restaurant in San Clemente where the bride and groom greeted 130 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sarr will make their home in Dana Point. They are both students at Christ College, Irvine. and he is employed as youth dire<:tor by Gloria Del Lutheran Church in Dana Point. Horne-Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Home of Newport Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Hollis Home, to Kenneth Clark of Yorba Linda, son of Jack Clark of Placentia and Judy Nunnally of Guantanama Bay, Cuba. IF The wedding will be an event of Feb. 11 in the Congregational Chutch in Corona del Mar. The bride-elect is employed by Rudolf International and her fiance is an employee of American Savings. Brownlee-Schroeder The engagement of Brenda Brownlee and Kevin Schroeder is annolD'lced by her parents, Sid and Sharon Brownlee of Huntington Beach. A March 24 wedding in First United Methodist Church, Huntington Beach, is planned. The future bridegroom, son ("f Charles and Phyllis Schroeder of Whittier, is a graduate of La Serna High School, Whittier, and Utah State University. ""' The bride-elect, a graduate of Marina High School.is a master's student at Utah State. Opening October 1 Bth - Jo C3t ; Solon T he ultimate 1n ell servic es for your h e ir . . plus Facia ls M ake Up Manicu res P edicures 11 714-640-1900 2744 e e ae Coe at. Htgn;;~ I I Co~no dal Mar, CA SeB~ a a z • Ar~oros Back to back with fall at Apropos. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _/;,,,., /.h; r ,w,t;.y . 7 ./ /?.:" ,- PH E LPs -60 YEARS O F TRADITION -serving Southern California with fine menswear. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • AUTUMN ATTITUDES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • "' ALL 7 More borrowing • EW IN FASHION THIS F ·mpact of brilliant J'S N s· and the a • • from menswe . WHA here: texture , • ar · hats are everyw_ • • • • • • • • • • Justo "Newport Beach . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • F A 5 H 0 N s l A N D H ( w ,. 0 f c E N T E .. -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 D ' Oh. the feel of 100% cotton In denim and corduroy Calvin Klein. Nothing could be more luxurious and casual at the same time . Put it together w ith one of our flannel shirts and ~ you have sort. warm. comfort as you've never known It ot felt it . THE GENTLEMAN'S WEEKEND WARDROBE. Updated classic sportcoat In pure lambswool houndstooth check. IOOCJ& Saxony wool English pleated trouser, all cotton corduroy lapeled vest and IOOCJ& cotton oxford buttondown ...shirts wtt.h silk and wool club ties. L.uggage and umbrefla by Ghurka. IVY'S LEAGUE .. A FALL TRADITION . cashmere argyle sweater vest Imported from England over a silk pleated collar & cuff blouse and Ivy's League . cathy jean Slmply Cathy Jtan. ' , .... Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Sunday, Oc1. 9, 1983 High Hopes honors new executive director ~,.-"=""'"..,reception at the Rea Community Center ln Cost.a Mesa was held to welcome Mary Blake to High Hopes as the new executive director. Joining in the festive occuion were Mayor Evelyn Hart of Newport ... Be-ac.....,.h'"".... ta Mesa Cou.ncilwoman Norma Hert101 , the Hugb R. MurcbJIODI (he is presklem of the High Hopes boa.rd), Robert and Lee Merrymaa (she is founder of HH which aids rraumacica11y head injured and their families), ADD Nutt, Merrit Jobnson. (exec director, United Way), the Lee Stump• and the Dave Smiley•. '! Blake comes to High Hopes wiltl an extensive background In community service ~d experien~ with non-profit agencies (the latest of which IS RIO). She is a 26-year member of the NB A$ist.ance League and was a three-year chairman o{ the NH Girl Scout Community Council, member of USC Town and Gown and Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae. Her goals for HH is to get the community involved more than ever before in the organiza- llon · s eight-year history. "This help can come from a homemaker, a retire teacher, an artist or musician, toa businessman or woman who can give an hour of their time a week," Blake said. • • • Two events coming up to benefit the American Cancer Society -both at the New- porter -a big band dance on the grounds is set for Saturday and on Oct. 22 the Stardust Ball wit~ Harriet Hilliard Nel1on as the honoree. The Henry Brandon Orchestra will play the sound o{ swing from 8:30 to ll:30 p.m. at lhe first event to kickoff the Bud Wannington Inter- national Grand Prix, an offshore boat race featuring teams competing on a 200-mile course off the Southern California coast. Tickets ($10 per person and $15 per couple) can be purchased at the door or through the ACS. Other social events planned in conjunction with the race include a welcome party for racers, local celebs and volunteers at Kaama Marine Engineer- ing, Cosa Mesa. oo Thursday; a VIP/Paddock party in the Paddock Tent of the Newporter at 7 p.m. on Saturday followed by a barbecue dinner, prizes and fireworks (open to the public); a champagne brunch on Sunday with boat owners opening up their yachts to spectators for a $50 donation and a victory dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Newporter Plaz.a ill Room ($50 per person) . Further information on the Grand Prix and related events may be obtained byc8lling957-2596 or ACS. 752-8604. Weight Watcher ... """ From Page B 1 lived." Maxine's incentive to lose weight came when she could no longer fit into extra Large clothes. A self -admitted clothes Creak. she decided it was time to slim down and get that closet of stylish clothes she had always wanted. Both said they had tried numerous ways to take off the pounds before turning to Weight Watchers. Marsha said her hair fell out on one liquid diet and her face turned gray on another. She would lose weight on the diets. she said, but couldn't stick to them and would always regain not only the weight she lost, but several more pounds. "l knew Weight Watchers worked. I knew it was healthy." she said. "It is a program you can live with. You can keep to it anywhere in the world You can go to restaurants and dinner parties and not feel abnormal." "If yoJ like to eat, it's the only way to go." Maxine added. Maxine said she keeps those lost 84 pounds off by eating in moderation. something she learned through Weight Watchers. "There's no food that you can't eat, on a Weight Watchers' diet," she said. ''It's learning portion control." That's what both women now teach to groupe of people aspiring to be thinner. Marsha said the groups learn about eating out of boredom. how to cope during the holidays and how to handle disappoint- ment when the needle on the scale doesn't point to the number desired. Maxine, who has been a group leader, or lecturer for eight years, said participants are weighed at each session. Problems the group members may have had during the week are then discussed. She also conducts challenge clinics in which a group member describes a particular challenge being faced. lfhe group then offers suggestions and solutions to such challenges as an upcoming dinner party or a visiting mother-in-law. This group support is one of Weight Watchers' most effective instruments in the weight loss process. Both women said that support was very helpful and they had become close friends with others in their reducing groups. Now that both women have reached their weight goals. they have set other goals for themselves. "Lafe doesn't stop at goal weight," Maxine said. "There's so many things to do and learn." . S he stnves to live a full life, "doing anything.and everything. "You have to reach for the stars," she said. Fashion calendar NORDSTROM: Liz Claiborne representa- tives will present the designer'• latesthatt, scarves and betts for fall 10 a.m . Friday In Accessories, South Coast Plaza store. Clualc dresses by deelgner Stuart Allen Wiii be presented the same day, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. In Town Square. second levef. . . . MAY CO.: The South coast Plaza store and Modern Bride M11gaztne "Two-Gather" will present a bridal Fair rrom 7 to 9 p.m. • • • MODELING: Fashions from Apropos and Lorraine Sutherland are mod81ed every Wednes- day, noon to 2 p.m. at Cano'•, 2241 W. Coast Highway. SAKS FIFTH AVE.: Jiii Richardt fall collect Ion wlll be Informally modeled noon to 3 p.m. Tueaday and Wednesday In th• o..&gner Salon of the South Coast Plaza store. O..lgn1 tor evening from the Rod Owen• collectlon wlll e. Informally modeled Friday and Saturday, noon to 3 p.m. In OellQner Salon. . . Lee Merryman, founder of High Hope The Stardust Ball will feature a gourmet dinner, live and silent auctions (on che block will be a 1976 Sruu Blackhawk VI collector's auto- mobile) and entertainment through the courtesy of Home Savings of America. Mary Healey and Peter Lind Hayes will serve as emcees for the event with Dick Nathanson as auctioneer. "We have many wonderful plans for this year's ball and we're looking forward to creating one of the finest events ever," sa.id Ardiste Reis, chairman of the fund-raiser. Ticket infor- mation is available by calling 752-8600. Robert and Rita Teller will open their home Friday to patrons of the Stardust Ball. • • • Spyglass Hills Philharmonic members and _ associates will be wearlng fashions reminiscent of WWil and the Hollywood Canteen (which, of course, they had to learn about watching old movies) when they gather Saturday in the Bluffs Clubhouse for a get-acquainted party. The theme was conceived by Francine StelDbreADer. Assist- ing with party details will be Pat Stayner, Olivia Mot1cbenbacbert Jady Duke, Martlla Green, Jaclde Lok.ka, Emmy Lane and Rena Godaball. Marsha Ferrell, right, a nd Maxine Weissbuch have a combined weight loss of 238 pounds. And, if Marsha, who only reached her goal weight last May, keeps a pictorial list of her goals on the back of a blown-up snapshot o{ her former self. Her list includes traveling by train throughout Italy, meeting actor Tom Selleck and purchasing boots, belts and a purple jumpsuit. "I was ashamed (of myself) then," she said. pointing to the snapshot. "But I learned to care about that person. She did all the work and I get aU the credit. I admire her." ' Maxine saad she used to be batter about her size, since she was "born fat "But I have grown from the experience," she said. Marsha and Maxine will JOln other Weight Watchers at a luncheon and fashion show to benefit PATRICIA J. CONNER Ph.D NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT announces the opening of her office 1 550 BAYSIDE DRIVE CORONA DEL MAR CALIFORNIA 92625 Nutnent Deficiency T est1ng Diet Composition Anolvs•s Heir Mnerol Anolvs1s lndMduohzed D1etcvv Programs Weight loss end Weight ( ontrol Nutrition Educot1o'V'Sem1nors/lectures -By Appointment - 714 759 0273 L .M.Boyd infprms Ill.I in the DeUy l'tlol ~"°'""by llalhl llenl "tt.y Honoree Mary Blake, center, with Mayor Evelyn Hart, left, and Janet Humeston. Invitations have gone out for the glittering Oct. 28 ball planned by the Winner's Circle, an all-men affiliate group of South Coast Medical Center.The fund-raiser at the Newport Beach Marriott begins with a 7 p.m. cocktail hour to be followed by dinner and dancing to the Joe Moshay orchestra in the grand ballroom. The group made thousands last year to support the South Laguna hospital and this year, w ith guests con tis bu ting $125 each they plan to do the same. P90ling their talents to bring it off are Don Bec kenbaugb, Wllllam Beck, Jobn Chamberlain, Raymond Cox, Marvin Corlette, Jobn Law1on, Tboma1 Lowe, ~erman Mlller, Ronald RedmOJMI, W#lllam Peten, Lowell Pbll- Up1, Mlcbael Pollock and Myron Wa11on. • • • A "RAMbunctious" good time is in store at the Oct. 21 annual Rams Fashion show sponsored by La Casa at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. Bullock's will provide the fashions for 20 Ram players to model. After the march of styles, items from the Ram's locker room will be auctioned with several surprises in store. Travel opportunities will o..ir,....,.._ they need a r eminder of the way they were, the 'before' pictures are a lways available the UC Irvine Burn Center. The event, which will be held at 11:30 a.m .. Oct. 15 at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. wiU honor those who have lost weight with Weight Watchers and celebrate the organization's 20th Anniversary. Sportswear to evening attire will be modeled by 11 successful Weight Watchers who have Jost between 14 and 208 pounds. For more infonnation on the event or to purehase the $15 tickets, contact the Weight Watchers office in Santa Ana at 835-5505. Those interested in joining Weight Watchers can do so by attending a meeting of the group most convenient. There is a $15 fee for the first meeting and $6 for every meeting after that. For the meeting nearest you, call 835-5505. l'crhaP14 the mo,.I f1o•hlon•bk '"'""''"" (or chlldttn ""~·whctt ,,. ~ I A S li lO N S r o R G H i i DRr N Spn·l•ll1.lnl( 111 lmtH•r'l\'11 d111hln1t 1t111I """"" (or l(lrl,. 111111 ho~·,. th,· 11hop olT••"' nwrchutt<llll\' from SI\.()()"""''" lo 51 11 .00 fur jadc('I". ooe't· ,o o••"'" Th• 1.u111b•rr••d PIH• 311• ~O•HI Avenue • YVU"I e .. c:n. CA 112&51 7 I 4~-'04-:\ I~ I We1tpof1 Squ11e J4J9 f .. t 17th Strffl CO•'" M•M CA 9~8:;>7 71.i-U4¥-471' be awarded and other plays o{ the evening include food, dancing and entertainment. Board members lending a hand are Liz Bain, first VP and wife of Ram player Bill Bain, JoADDa Herbert (chairman). Mart Frank, Sonia Detert, Lee Powell, Donna 1Cim and Sbaron Esterley Tickets ($30 each) may be obtained by ~ 634-7187. • • • If you like to travel and save money - Carmen Chapter of OC Performing Arts Center is sponsoring a 14-day Trans-Canal Cruise April 7-2 l aboard the Royal Viking Sea. Save money? Anyone booking prior to Oct. 31 receives a $400 discount. A percentage of each cruu.e fare is being donated to OCPAC and is tax deductible. AB an enticement for the cruise, the chapter will help you sail into the holidays with a champagne luncheon Dec. 4 aboard the same ship. Assisting with plans on the fund-raisers are June Williams, ways and means chairman, Eliiabeth Pick, chairman; and Set1ako Krlkl, Mary Garibotti and Jobnnle Houser. Information available by calling 540-5586. 751-2446 or 556-6311. I Club calendar IRVINE TOASTMISTRESS CLUB members will meet Monday from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Heritage Park Fine Arts Center. For Infor- mation. call Susan Umscheid at 660-3871. WOMEN IN SALES. a non-profit pro- fessional organization. meets Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Hungry Tiger restaurant in Anaheim. For reservations. call 541-2001. INLAND SOCIETY OFT AX CONSULTANTS, INC., Orange County, will meet Tuesday at the Revere House In Tustin to hear a talk on the tax impllcatlons travel and entertainment expenses. For information. call 840-1781. Pl BET A PHI of the South Coast, is hosting a sale of handwoven and handcrafted articles from the Arrowcraft Shop In Tennessee Wednesay from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Sherman Gardens In Corona del Mar. For Information. c'4l_ Peggy Schmidt at 640-6990. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED will meet for their annual salad bar luncheon Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church In Costa Mesa. Cost Is $5 and reservations may be obtained by calling 548-3283. OASIS of Corona del Mar offers a free class In beginning genealogy Wednesday at 10 a.m. For Information, call 760-0997. GAMMA PHI BET A Sorority, Balboa-Harbor chapter. meets Thursday at 10 a.m. to discuss the annual fall nut sale. For Information. call 642-0935. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVER- SITY WOMEN. Westminster-Fountain Valley branch, will meet at the Westminster Library Thufsday at 7:30 ·p.m. For reservations. call 893-7337. CALIFORNIA TURTLE AND TORTOISE CLUB meets Friday In Santa Ana. The group supports the care and feeding of box turtles and desert tortoises. for Information, call 646-2169. Mandorine Reg. $44.00 NOW $36.00 1 7;~,j/ L!NGtr\1t (2 WHks Only) 673-7710 3406 Via Lido, Mewport Beach . -~ • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9. 1983 B l Visiting old missions can be good one -day his tory trip By MARGE BITETTI CM ... .,.., ......... .,.., _Coff.......,I Just south of Orange County there are three missions you can visit in a one-day trip and a half-tank of gas. If you're looking for something new to do close to home, considerexperiencing California's rich history through a tour of three missions located south of Orange County. Visiting the state's 200-year-old landmarks presents an enjoyable family outing that is educa: tional as well as economical -it can be done on a halt A Francisan padre can be seen in the distance at Mission San Luis ~ey . OCC offers a Christmas cruise Cruise into perpetual summer this Christmas by joining a nine-day Orange Coast College cruise of the British Virgin Islands. The cruise, to run Dec. 26 through Jan. 3. will be conducted by OCC's Community Service Office. tank of gas. School-age children will diaoover thlS history first hand by viewing old remainl. Since many Orange County schools study the state's missions in fourth or fifth grade, a one-day outing can tum into an excellent study trip. The 21 missions stretch along 600 miles of the coast from San Dlego to Sonoma, however, three of these landmarks are almost ln our backyards. Perhaps one of the most publicized missions is San Juan Capistrano. Each March this mission receives attention for the traditional "return of the swallows," but the mission ls a tourist attraction year round. The guest book contains names of visit.Ors from throughout the country and countless foreign countries. The romance of this mission perhaps stems from the legend that tells about an Indian artist Telfilo and a girl named Magdalena who were forbidden to marry. The folklore tells how the lovers perished in the earthquake of 1812. It is said the image of the lovers are seen somewhere in the faded frescoes within the mission grounmds. The admission fee ($2 for adults and 75 cents for children) has supplied the funds for the upkeep and research at the mission. Recently two museum rooms we re opened to the public. In one room a wall size mural depicting Father Serra and Gaspar De Portola. an explorer who led the first European expedition to California, tells the early history of the state. The mission offers tourists much more than JUSt watching the swallows. Tourists have been flocking to San Juan Capistrano since the 1860s. Last year an estimated 250,000 people visited the mission. And for decades, the mission's courtyards have been used as a setting for wedding photos. The old mission bells, the adobe paths, the many fountains and the ruins of the old church offer visitors a retreat into another period of time. South of Capistrano on a hill overlooking the city of Oceanside is Mission San Luis Rey De Francia which was founded in 1798. The museum and grounds are open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. The sights for tourists are different at Mission San Luis Rey. The museum is staffed by volunteers and a very active historical society has devoted much time preserving the artifacts of the ~ion's early history. In 1865, Abraham Lincoln restored the mission from the law of ''secularization" andi>ficially made it a church. This document, signed a month before Lincoln was assassinated, hangs on the museum wall. ln 1970, San Luis Rey was named a national landmark. Tourists may take a walking tour through the museum and view rooms that are furnished in the fashion of the 1800s. A friar's room. a workShop and a kitchen provide visual examples of the llf~tyle at the mission. San Luis Rey was once called the "King of the Missions" because of the vast livestock surrounding the valley below the mission. The livestock is now gone but the mission stands proudly on a hillside that can be seen as you drive south on Interstate 5. outside to dry, you enter the driveway of the mili81on . This mission is not a showplace vi&ted by thousands, but a working mission helping to provide the needs of the people it serves. A mission school has an enrollment of 170 studentS coming from nearby communities. The original structure of the mission ts an Sitmar Super Savers a.re back for 1984. Book by March 31.1984 for a Sitmar cruise departing between Janu- 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 11-day Mexico cruises. The first two pas- sengers per cabin save $800 ($400 per person) on the Trans-Canal cruise. $400 per couple ($200 per person) on the Caribbean sailings. And $600 per couple ($200 per person plus a $100 per person transportation allowance) on Mexico sailings from Los Angeles. Super Savers do not apply to March 3 and 14 Mexico departures. Experience more. Our three Uberian-registered ships-Fairsea, Fairwind and the exceUent example of mission architecture. The long dark chapel has the original Indian paintings on Its waU. T he museum has a vast display of Indian artifacts and the gift shop sells colorful greeting cards made by the school children. The cards help to provide revenue for the operation of the mission grounds. beautiful new:38,000 ton F'airsky- were built to give you more of every on-boarrl 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 olir continuing commitment to giving you the best value for your vacat10n dollar. F1y free, too. And there's more. Even with our dramatic Super Saver savin~. the nrice of your cruise includes free· air fare to and from the ship. Or, a $100 per person trans porta- tion allowance for those who don't use our Air/Sea Program. The Sitmar Experience is Rold exclusively by professional travel agents. Consult yours today. The charter party of 36 sailors and non-sailors will spend the week following Christmas in the Virgin Islands aboard 46-foot sloops sailing in the warm, translucent blue waters. Cost of the cruise $1.373 per person. Further information is available by calling OCC's Community Service Office at 432-5880. Twenty-three miles east of San Luis Rey, on Highway 76 is Mission Pala. The mission was built in 1816 as an "asistencia" or extension of Mission San Luis Rey. Today, th is mission provides service to the Indians. , After a scenic drive through rountry roads during which you pass over a bridge, past a few old trailers. a few stray dogs. and laundry hanging Sitmar Super Savers A"•r ·~ _s_:_~ 9"CIAl OCT.S,OCT. 11, 1993 MM:rognattiu• 3at ec:u ... tue: I come trom lndle Burma encl Tl\aJ. lenCI I em commonly -"°""' M '"l'Mcoeil e.r· lc:llthOlogletl Cl- --.. "" ... "' ,,,. lut _,,....,, bu1 _, t"°"91\ I r-.ble and ... , t wn a IWI. S.. -at Aquatic Tr09-1Ca11. t em ..., to recognize with m¥ .-11 ... .,._and portl!Ole adorn- ment• on my clonel ftn, I wn on .... '°' °""' ue. 1510W . ._., Coeta MeN .-.1•1 c-Hertior ....... "" 1'H\MGS 1'0 oo -~ ~ ... -"· ttad \M ~-.......... , -3 wa\tf ~.. ,_ vr: No matter what you·re doing. your hometown newspaper r he Daily Pilat fits in. ( btr'iiiiintr1au 9 al $ • from Departures every Wednesday May 16 to September 19, 1984 14 day• Including London, Perla, Amsterdam, Munich end Lucern MESA VERDE TRAVEL I TOURS Mes& Verde Center Co1te Meae 556-6311 •per person, double occupancy, plu1 air fare Use AllsWll' At/ sen 1ice when placing your ad Dally Pilat 642-5678 Now's the time to save on a fabulous Hawaiian vacation. The friendly skies can take you from Los Angeles to Honolulu for just $139 each way when you fly roWld-trip. And while our fare is reduce<}, our service is not. You still get Ullited's ex- clusive Royal Jiawaiian F3rc Code· MXR7 -------------------------- r" ,.._. ...~ f l • ·y Service, with exotic drinks, f Polynesian deli cacies and the * roomy comfort of a 747. So call your Travel A.gent ·# ~ today. Or call United at '\1 973-2121. We've got Hawaii , ~ on sale. ... Each way when you fl y munJ·mp Pm:c..:s :.liW'itly h1g.hcr on wcckcmh . Sl'Vl'l1 days a<lv:im:c purchJsc.:. Tr.1vd must hcgm on ur df tc.:1 Octohcr IS 1983 .ind he complc.:tc.:d hy Dcc.:r.:mhcr l:l, l~l:U 88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband is an electrical engineer and a genius at building computers. No matter what goes wrong, he says, "All engineers' wives have trouble with their husbands." This may be true, but I wonder how many engineers' wives have the kind of trouble I am putting up with. You may find this hard to believe, butJ. and I have been married 16 years. Our marriage was never consummated. After several months of living like brother and sister I mentioned It to him. He said, "Don't you remember-we tried it once and you didn't know how," I amJ.'ssecond wife and we have a good life together. but no physical closeness. I've gotten used toitanditdoesn'tbotherme. He is a good companion. The problem I am writing about is that he has not rewritten his will in 20 yea.rs. I am afraid everything wiU go to his first wife and their children. He says, "No way. A divorce nullifies a will." Is he right? I doubt i l. Please print the answer m the paper. He thinks everything you write is brilliant and I am a dummy. Thank you . - WAITING IN SILICONE VALLEY DEAR W AJTING: In most states a divorce and remarriage automatically revoke provisions In a will regarding a previous spouse. But you should see a lawyer at once for clarlflcatlon and guidance, and your husband s hould see a doctor - about bis bead. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whether a thin person is more attractive than a fat one is a moot question since beauty i.s in the eye of the beholder. However. we do know that if calories are not burned up, they tum into fat. Therefore, it is fair to assume an overweight person: EIMA 80M8fCK ATWIT'S END The other day I pulled on a sweater and my mother's arm came through the sleeve. The circle is now complete. I have turned into my mother. The p-hyaica.l transformation is the least of it. I am now doing all the things she used to do that drove me crazy. I save twist tie wires from bread WTappers by the pound. When I get into the car. I don't even tum on the motor until I check all the 1)1.irrors, the position of the seat and arrange my dre!I.$ under me so it won't muss. I can hear water dripping a half mile from the house and I can 'tstand to be near a sweater without picking it up and folding it like they do in department st.ores. It's only a matter of time before I put a fake flower on the antennae of my car at the shopping center.and have a flashlight attached to my handbag to help me locate my car keys. I can't believe it. I used tobesofun-loving,so unpetuou.s, so impractical. Why. l used to go out in the dead of winter with no hose or anklets on and she'd say, "You're going to die before lunch, mark my word." I never did -ju.st to make my point. Or. I'd wash my hair at midnight and she'd bang on the bathroom door and say, "You' re going ln•ex•pen•slve • ·fin 1k spen 5111\ no! tugll 1n price . reasonable. c1ass1f1e<1 lllJ .._. ad11er\1Song ~ Classified Advertising 642-5678 RUFFELL'S U'HOLSTllY, INC. ............ -4 .... I 922 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA -5•8-1156 STOP SMOKING, LOSE WEIGHT FRIE CONSULTATION PRIVATE SESSIONS ...... ~~~!.~ ........................... •55 SMALL GROUP SESSIONS ........................ •35 EA. (2 .. ,_l lndvdea c-tte l-4ftf•wment Tope BARDEN'& (714,"' 557-2847 PEST CONTROL CORRECTIOI In the .... Ootobef Ith 1dv1rll1lng ••ctlon, there .. "'~ ment tot Trtmllne deell or well telephonet. The .... price end ,..u.., L Eats too much. 2. Doesn't move around e nough to use up all the calories he has consumed. This used to be called: A.Gluttony. B. Sloth. Isupposenowadayswecansayanoverweight person is not "energy-efficient." I am -AN OBSERVER lN DEER PARK, N.Y. DEAR DEER: You are also unaympatbe&lc and J~d1mental. Some overwel1bt people are overfed from Infancy by motllers wbo believe a plump cblld Is a bealtlly cblld. Tbeae folks flgbt fat all tlleir llve1. Others have paycbologlcal prob· lems and turn to food to compenaate for wbatever la missing In their lives. So, bow about a little compa11lon, pleaae? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have read your column for many years and learned a great deal from you. Every now and tl1en you print "Twelve Rules for a Happy Marriage" or "Twenty Questions to Determine If You Are a Compulsive Gambler." Will you please print lOor 12 rules on "How lo Tell When It's Over?" Some people who are awfully smart about a lot of things are dumb as doornails when 1tcomes to something so close to them. -INADEQUATE IN FOND DU LAC DEAR FOND: If anyone who bas been through It is wllllng to accept tbls challenge, I'll print the best letter. Wha c 's prudish? Wha r's O.K? If you aren 'r sure, you need some help. Ir's available in the booklet: "Necking and Petting-Wha c Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers, P.O. &x 11995, Chicago, m. 60611, enclosing 50cents and a Jong, st.amped, self-addressed envelope. t0 die of pneumonia before morning." I never did that either. Now, I'm saying things to my children Uke, "Never grow old" (like the alternative is better!). Or I just sorta drift up to them when they're reading in the dark and turn on alight and look condescending. I save a thimbleful of potatoes for soup that I used to throw down the garbage disposal before my mother caught me. And I get my bed made each day-sometimesjust before I climb into it. I hate myself for doing this. Mother was going for a walk the other morning when I said, "Where are your socks, M~y? You're going to die from a cold." Shesaid, "I didn't last week." "Do you hear something dripping?" "Nope," she said, then added. "You know who you sound like? My mother. We had an expression for i\., 'Don't buy any green bananas."' "What's that supposed to mean?" I asked. "It means you're getting yourself ready to go a nd your room isn't ready yet.·• She's right. I'm gonna hang around a fe w more years just to see if she gets pneumonia from not wearing socks. Per~onaf Ckoice -You Do t:iave A Choice - PREGNANCY TERM IN~ TION TESTING, OOVNSEltNG & REFERRALS P.-.onal, Confident/al & Prot.salonal Care Member Dlptomate American Board 08/GYN 551-4747 PERSONAL CHOICE prtce \ndloeted In tM Id .... oorreot '°' fhe ro-Klndgarten thru 8th Qrede -All Dar CIHHI '"' ........... "°11· '"'· .... ,.,...., prtce end .... swtoe '°' the touch tone phOMI .,. "egular $11.M , .... priced •• ••• Aleo .......... adwefttM ment tor en lleotrtcl 2 T)pewrltef. The ,......, prtoa Indicated te lncor· reel. The oorr.cl ,..ular prtoe le *211 ••• Wa •In· cer•IJ re9ret lhH• errore and lnconwe- neenoe ttter mar ""' caueed. I Sears I Enroll Now ,j¥A FALL SEMESTER ~ STAATS SEPT. 12th Enrollment Now Being Taken Reaaonable Tuition Door to Door Bui Snlc1 ,.,, Poulllt -lflh ltholl1tk 1t1ndlnh -T11clq tht 4 R's -t11d/nt (rtllh phonics) wrftitt, llfthmftk, 111dlnf11. A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942 In Fountain V•ll•Y 16835 Brookhurst 714 963-7831 .. i ___ ~_v0_!_!_~_es_~_.~ _o_A._EN._A_'!"_o_o_!_R_S_HA-Al_F __ DEAR READERS: We bave bad maay req~1&1 over tbe yeare ro; thole hude tbat we con1ld1r to be 01.ar favorlt.ee. That makee quite a U1t. For t.he tlme bela1. therefore, we are devo&.lns the Suoday column to a eerlee of famoue haade. At the end of the terlea, we wllJ 10 back to our weekly quee· tloo and anewer column. East West vulnerable. North deals. NORTH • 10 87643 <:?A 106 o KQ6 +7 WEST 1'.:AST •A •KQ 2 <:? K J \f 8 7 5 2 ·~ Q 3 0 AJ 0 10875432 •AK4 .+2 SOUTH • J 95 ?4 0 9 +Q J10\f8653 Thl· bidding: North Earn South Weat l'ass Pass 3 'V ! PHs PHs Pal8 Opening lead: Two of ·~. Marty Cohn or Allanla ha s 11 repulation as a skilled card player and a dirricull oppo nent. Unfortunately. he is also a difficult partner due to his penchant for psyching and other strange aclions. As a result, his partners seldom knew what to do. According to Cohn thal didn't malt.er much -he could fool only one partner, but he couk. fool two opponents, so the odds were on his side. This is one of Cohn's finest efforts. Crom lhe Vanderbilt team Championship some years ago. Sitting East-West_ were one of lhe world's great pairs. Howard Schenken and Peler Levt>ntrill. Lt>ve ntrill was trying to d{lc1de what to open with the West hand when suddenly he heard Cohn, South, open with a preemptive bid of three hearls In front of him. He realized that his opponent might be psyching. but what could he do'? A double would have been for lakcout, as would a cue·bid of four hearts. !Perhaps the secrel was to use the Fishbein Con· vention when playing against Cohn, so that a double would be for penallies.I After much lhought, West decided to pass and hope that his part ner would be. able lo reopen the auction in the passout »eal. Unfortunately for West, there was no further bidding. West led a low trump, and . he could not suppress a burst or laughter when dummy ap· peared -he knew that he had been conned. Declarer played a low hear t from lhe table and East, who did nol realize what was happe ning . chose to conserve his queen of hearts. So declar er scrambled three lricks for -300. At the other table. a ITvely auction ended with West declaring five lfearts dou bled. The lead of ace or trumps and another would have set that contract. but North chose to lead his singleton club and dcdarer waltzed home with an over trick. Hands like this mah us long for the good old 1fays. Tourname nt hridge ha become too staid for ou r liking. rou1 HEALTH DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN Admletlon: 14 8 p.m . 3p.m. Tickets In GWC Bookstore; for information, call (71 -4) 895-8378 o r 891-9554' rd .... 4 r J., all I .. TOI CINt l•CI' DEAR MRS. R.: Sometime• it takes a week or longer to make tlte cl.1apo1l1 of "bean attack .. becaase die cllapo•tlc pieces don't flt. Elec- trocardiograms need to be repeated. Tbey may be nonnal tile first few day1 ud sbow typical changes a week later. Aad aometlmes special blood enzyme tests area 't 1peclflc at first ud ne,ed repea tlag. So be tbukful tbat yoar attack was an blalal hernia upset ratber tlaan u 11\tack of myocardlal lnfarctlon. No special cllet1 are needed for treating hlaial hernla. Be 111re you don't overeat, especially before bedtime. SleeplD1 oa an extra plUow or two wlll help preveat future attacks. ' :-:-_ ..... ,. .... " .... _..., ltiC.. 111..W .... .,.....,, .U-Ml ~I Sljl I JO HO 'I\ an 10~; -II( lOlll • lafr Ill ~I ~HI 111 110 ••r_... fll SAi Siil loil UCI •OO .. \ Ro b Harris s its under a large tree a t the Mo tion Picture and Tele- - ......... vision Country House in Woodland Hills. Veterans of silver screen retrea~ to Country Home WOODLAND HILLS (AP) -The first thing you notice at the Motion Picture & Television Country Home and Hospital is the leisurely pace of life. Then the film memorabilia from the '30s and '40s. Then the fact that conversation seldom concerns the future. More than 250 veterans of the silver screen live on the 42-acre estate-some actors and actresses well known to the public, but most behind-the-scenes workers little known outside the industry. They come for many reasons; lonelln~. fear of an increasingly fast-paced and dangerous world, financial insecurity, poor health. "After a ·while, the only person I saw was the mailman," says Mae Clarke, who half ilOOntury ago played in "Public Enemy" along with James Cagney. "Here I can walk outside and not be alone. I can talk to people or walk through the beautiful gardens." Now in her early 70s, she is one of star residents of the Country Home. Actress Mary Astor, 77, has lived in a private cottage for seven years. But she keeps to herself and sits alone in the dining room. Last November, Regis Toomey, 85, moved to the Country Home. He has appeared in 250 movies. including such classics as "Union Pacific," "His Girl Friday;• "Northwest Passage," "Spellbound" and "The Big SJeep ... Other residents are Viola Dana. 85. a queen of the silent films; Rose Hobart, w ho describes herself as ''thesecond lady in 'A' movies and the leading lady in 'TtUNGS 'TO DO 0\ tt1 cat --:_ -i. tead .\\'! --1111 r'"" . ~a{er p\ants - -4 tead the --~..,·~ -_ 5. shoppKlt NATIONAL LAMJ>eeN'S Fri. 8:50 (A) Sat/Sun. 1: 15. 5:00._8:50 #1 Ar • l,J,llf/ll@ Fri. 9:05 Sat/Sun. 2:00, 5:30. 9:05 'B' movies;" black comedian Stepin Fet.chit, who recently suffered a stroke and is hoepitallz.ed; and Ellen Corby, who played the grandmother in the TV series "The Wal tons." There is also Eugene DeRue, 97, Conner chief assistant to Columbia Pictures mogul Harry Cohn. He says he was unable to find a .. publisher for a manuscript about his days in the industry because .. it didn't have enough sex in it." Average age of the residents is 83. The only requirement to live at the Country Home is that you or your spouse have worked at least 20 years in the movie and television industry. For those who can afford it. room, board and other amenities run $1,400 a month. Those who can't affo,rd it pay what they can, if anything. ·But direct payments from residents make up only a tiny portion of the Country Home's annual budget of $15 million. About half comes ff9m Medi-Cal and Medicare payments, and some comes Crom voluntary payroll deductions from current studio employees. There is also income from the $60 million endowment of the Motion Picture & Television Fund, more than half of which came from the estate of Sam and Frances Goldwyn three years ago. The facility, which opened in 1942, offers three levels of care for residents: private cottages for those able to care for themselves, a lodge for thOlle who need some nursing care and a fully equJpped hospital. ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ Bo . M . I •"1~Kt;l1hl•l4J••""")'! • rgoen otenees. ~ * MOllO~Y Tllru S~TUROAY FACULTYotCANOHWOOO All l'M101 .... 1K .. lefo11 \ 00"" "BRAICST<B" (PG) lh $P41C. ( ...... ,.,~II & Hohl • 10 • DOltT IQRS;l61'2;o;) LA ¥1!!AOA AT RQSlC!!ANS "TUIJl'6 PUCO" (J) I 00 S40. 10 10 WMTIOIW. lW009" VACATIOlf' 1is. too "8£Yllfll Tit: LMTS" (II) 1145 245 4SO 6 SO llS ll 00 "R<*AlfTIC C(Jil(DY" (P'G) ll JO 7 JO 4.10. 6 n I lS. 10 40 "llSl(Y llJSKSS" (II) 11 JO 410 llS "CUSS" (R) 2~. 6:20, 10:10 "EDOI Ml> Tit: CNSm" (P'G) 11 JO. 1 ~ 440. 64S ISS II 00 "R£1\Jt" Of M JEDI" (1'6) 11 10 • DOtJ'I $Ttll(O 12l0.JOO S.lO.IOS 1040 100 HO 540 100 1010 "EDOI AJll Tit: ~ .. (P'G) I 00 l 00 S 00 I 00, 900. II 00 "fWN)MC(" (I ) I OQ. S » 10 10 "AM OOICB All> A liOffi.DIAlf' (I ) ) 10. 7.S ~(K) ltlO, 4 JO •• JO "WY llJIC" (I ) lJOlJO 10'.lO .. ,..., CtMJMAS, ... LAWIOICC" I 00 SSO 1040 "PSYCHO r· (a) J n •~ * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES *· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oct 9. 1983 81 Familiar faces put CBS back on top for opener By /ERRV BUCK Otthelta1tot1•••,, ... LOS ANGELES -Drawing on favorite shows and familiar faces, from the lovable Sherman Potter to the evil J.R. Ewing, CBS zipped to the top of the Nielsen ratings in the first week of the fall lelevision season. The network's showing abruptly halted the momentum of ABC, which had won the A.C. Nielsen ratings the past three weeks on a strategy of early premieres. It also shattered, temporarily at least, the aspirations of third-place NBC, which had enjoyed a summer ratings revival and a sweep at the Emmys. "AfterMASH,'' a new comedy in the footsteps of "M•A•s•H," won a resounding first-place rating. The special one-hour debut of the l'Omedy, starring "M•A •s•H" regulars Harry Morgan.Jamie Farrand William Christopher. was the highest-rated premiere of a new show since ABC's "Laverne and Shirley" in 1976. Only two other new series -ABC's "Hotel" at fourth and a two-hour premiere of CBS' "Emerald Point N.A.S .. " at 17th -finished in the top 20. CBS won the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings for the week ended Oct. 2 with a network average of 18. l. ABC was second with 17.2 and NBC was third with 14 .6. The networks-say this means that in an average prime-time minute 18. l percent of the television homes were tuned to CBS. Bud Grant. president of CBS Entertainment, cauuoned that "one week a season does not make . But I'd like to call the season over right now. We are pleased with the ratings." Close behind CBS in second place was ABC, with four shows in the top 10 to CBS' five. NBC was in its familiar position in third place with one show in the top 10. ~ut the network has been showing more ratings strength than it has in years. "There was l~ than a terrific sampling for some of our new shows, but they were up against some incredible stunts," said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. "Yo~ had three aerials climaxing, 'The Love Boat' was in China. We're discouraged by the levels of the premieres but l'm encouraged by the quality of the subsequent episodes. I think they'll build." Je{{ Duclos, a spokesman for ABC. said the network would withhold comment until the season was further under way. NBC's "First Camera," up against CBS's highly rated "60 Minutes," was once again at the bottom of the cellar. The bottom five in descending order were NBC's "Manimal," NBC's "Candid Camera" special, ABC's "It's Not Easy," NBC's "For Love and Honor." and NBC's "First Camera." Here are the week's Top 20 programs: l. "AfterMASH,'' CBS, a rating of 31.0 or 25.9 million households. 2. "Dallas," CBS. 27.5 or 23.0 million. 3. "Dynasty," ABC, 27.2 or 22.7 million. 4. "Hotel," ABC, 26 l or 21.8 million. 5. "Falcon Crest," CBS,-23.4 or 19.6 million. 6. "Simon & Simon," CBS, 23.3 or 19.5 million. 7. "The A-Team," NBC, 23.0 or 19.2 million. 8. "The Love Boat," ABC, 22.7 or 19.0 million. 8. Tie-"Magnum, P.I.," CBS, 22.7 or 19.0 million. 10. "The Fall Guy," ABC, 22.4 or 18.7 million. 11. "60 Minutes," CBS, 22.1 or 18.5 million. 12. "Knots Landing," CBS, 21.0 or 17.6 million. 13. Movie-"Sessions,'' NBC, 20.9 or 17.5 million. 14. "Knight Rider," NBC. 20.3 or 17.0 million. 15. "Three's Company," ABC, 19.4 or 16.2 million. 16. "Hart to Hart," ABC, 19.3 or 16. l million. 17. "Emerald Point N.A.S .. " CBS, 19.2 or 16.0 million. 18. "Remington Steele," NBC, 18.8 or 15.7 million. - 19. "Cheers," NBC. 18.4 or 15.4 million. 20. "The Jeffersons." CBS. 18.3 or 15.3 million. "A MOVIE WITH ALL 'THERJGHTSTUFF ... ' Tom Wolfe" book no'' 1:on11.:' to the !\Crc:en in ep11:. 'i!\uall~ 're<.:tacular form" -NEU--SWEEK "t\ grand )'Ct edit~ 1ng cnti.:rt.11n mc111. R 1ght ·Stuffi.:d '' ith ... i,:m)u ... nc '' o f ~UOJCl'l m;1th.:r .ind .1 "ild hunw r t h.11 <.:omc.., u ul of left tidd .. -Rit lYr' .\cltic/c,/, THtl:. \f ,.c..cLI\ t ··"1 hl' Right S1utT . \ -.p r.1,,lt n!!. w;11H.JI.~ crHc rt.11111 11g llh>\ IL' .1hout the hl'r111 l' \krn1r~ \,tron;i ub .. :· Tl\tl:. \fACdZI\/; STRANGE INVADERS Fri. 7:15, 10:50 (PO) Sety/Sun. 3:45, 7: 15, 10:50 Fri. 6;30. 10:30, (PG) Sat/Sun 2·30 6·30 10·30 • • edwardi. W~::>TBROOK CINtMA :,·~:"':·~~A& Bic,. II• •l'•' 530-440 1 LUXURY THEATRE S 11t lw MatiMtSbtwlttuOlllY$2Btlftlm0tMrwisdfted S 113r.t3®11tl6J61~2ss11=~y ) * . FOR FUnt EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES• ~';;'!'~'i" R iilGCHILL ShOWI •I 1:20 3:30 5:•0 7·50 10·00 \ ll:JO 2115 •:<&5 7 :30 IO:U ·~L~ · l fl70MM - 1:<60 ''50 1 :00 1 :10 10:20 1:)0 3:40 5:10 1 :00 10·10 ---'"'A•• ... --,,.., ... ,_, .. ~,..,.... .. 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(I ) "llW.l SAY !DJ AGAIN'' (rll) P\l.IS "SllOMM I'' (rll) "A A ROBERT CHAATOFF-IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION o1 A PHILIP KAUFMAN FILM "THE RIGHT STUFF" CHARLES FRANK scon GLENN ED HARRIS LANCE HENRIKSEN SCOTT PAULIN DENNIS QUAID SAM SHEPARD FRED WARD KIM STANLEY BARBARA HERSHEY VERONICA CARTWRIGHT PAMELA REED Music by BILL CONTI Director of Photography CALEB DESCHANEL Based on the Book by TOM WOLFE .. Produced by l~IN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF Written for the Screen ond Directed by PHILIP KAUFMAN • A\HlC> C~IKUASl ... _,. ~.=-o ·-----..... - 1 CONSUU YOUf? lOCAl THEA!RE FOR GROl.P SAi.ES U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 '~ngel Street ••• ' Offstage husband, wife battle it out on stage Charles Mitchell, Renata Florin star in "Angel Street" a t Golden West Col- lege. Michael Caine takes lessons -LOS ANGELES (AP)-The city's large and growing British film colony was agog at the news: actor Michael Caine was taking driving leaaons. It was a signal that the actor, currently starring in ''F.c:iucating Rita,'' might be sinking roots. Caine has driven in brief scenes before the · moviecamera, but never on the streets or freeways. His lack of driving skills acquired in his native England also meant no en trenched left-lane ha bi ta to unlearn. Caine recenqy passed his driving test, but not before the resident British press corps besieged • him with requests to watch him take it. Caine was darkly certain they wanted tosee him hi ta curb or another vehicle. He said the British press, unfortunately, still regards him as a Cockney who got lucky. ln•ex•pen•slve* "(In ik spen' slv) not high In price; reasonable; classlfled advertising DlllJ Piiat Classified Advertising 642-5678 !--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' lllEA COSTA MUA R TOflO WESTMttllllR ~m &ea Plan EOwatOS S29-SJ39 Cont!N ~te< EOWiVGS ~ UA lwtn Cnemu sa 1.saao 895 5333 COSlA MESA 979-'1•1 OIWIGl E owaro~ 8rls1°' 5-40. 7 444 UA City C1oerm 634-3911 18th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN IYlllm EDDIE MUllPllY AllAH~ 81 OOlctlur1I m ~ ' IREA } UAMcMes ,~ ! COST A MW • EOwards SostOI FOUNTAIN VALUY FllftllyTWlll 963 1307 llMNC Ed'NillOS Wooe11>nd0t c.ntrm SS1 ~ :.sm-..,.1·-~--------------------------------.-;•1 • i P•~·Tlt .... ,.--.·u·m·,,,.,--,.·ane--a..••n•.,,,,.--.·,·.·.·,,.,--.·,,1111,..,.,-11!1111111 : Hypnotic, And Very .. .,. " ---a.~ Aw,,,. ...... . -~ .. --' By TOM TITUS Of .. O..,,... ..... Trying to drive your wife out of her m!nd isn't a recommended activity for newlyweds, but in the case of Charles Mitchell and Rena ta Florin it m!gh t not werkoutsobadly. Mitchell,adrama instructor at Golden West College since the school was built in the mid-l 960s, and Florin, an actress with considerable time on the G WC stage over the years, tied the knot offstage on Aug.31. Now they're co-starring in the Victorian thriller 11 Angel Street," Mitchell as the fiendish husband and Florin as his beleaguered wife. The Patrick Ham!lton drama opens Friday for two weekends in the Play box Theater. Directing" Angel Street 11 ls student Elizabeth Hallis. Performances will be given Friday and Saturday of this week and Thursday through Saturday of next week at 8 p.m., with a closing matinee at 3 p.m. on Oct. 23. Call 895-8378 for ticket reservations. South Coast Repertory IS heading into the closing weekend on both its season-opening pro- ductions -"Amadeus" on the main stage and "M~n 's Singles" on the Second Stage. Both resume Tuesday night and continue through Sunday's finales. "Amadeus" will be performed Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 7:30, with weekend matinees at 2:30, while "Men's Singles" is ticketed for Tuesday through Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at 8 p.m. and weekend matinees at 3 p.m. in the Fourth Step Theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Reservations 957-4033. RETURN TO THE ADVENTURE THAT CAN BE SHARED AGAIN AND AGAIN! 'T'AR.WARS- REllJRN OF 11-lli JED I ··--~ __ 10.w..-:::1 .t_ .. , ................. .. _ .. ..,,. tw , • ,,_..,. th .a * 70 MM I TRACK DOLBY STEREO * • DOLBY STEREO I.A HAlllA 400 years of training In the art of sudden death ... unleashed on 20th century America. All1C f U/lloll Scm•e 69Hl633 OIWIGl MK. Otanoe ~· 637.()3.tO Also completing their respective engagementa are therevivalsof "Moming'sAtSeven" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and "Picnic" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. "Moming'satSeven" plays Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach ( 494--0743). "Picnic" gives ita final perfonnanoes Friday and Saturday at 8:30 i.n the Seacllff Village playhouseatMain Street and Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (847-4465). Other local stage productions continuing along the coast are: ""GuysandDolls" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950). running Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m. until Oct. 30. v "Romantic Comedy" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511), on stage nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Nov. 13. v "Harvey" at the Irvine Community Theater in Turtle Rock Community Park, Sunny hill Road at Turtle Rock Drive, lrvine (857-5496),contirluing Fridays and Saturdaysat8 p.m. through Oct. 29 with Sunday perfonnances today and Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. v "P ygmalion" and ''Dear Liar" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa (631 -5110). "Pygmalion" plays Thursdays thrbugh Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m., through Oct. 23, while "Dear Liar" plays Mondays and Tuesdays at 8 p .m . through Oct. 18. CALLBOARD-The Costa Mesa Civic Play- house is reprising its most popular production, classified ads phone 642-56 78 "Sufar," the mUlical vet'lion of "Some Like It Hot' .... auditJona will be held Sunday, Oct. 23, at 3 p.m. and Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. for a la.rpcut of actora, aingenand danoen in the Civic Play~ on the Orange County Fafraroundl .... call dlrecior Pa ti Tambelllni at 754-6459 weekdays for further information ... Auditiona for "Chamber Music," presented by the Women'sTheaterCollective, will beheld Thunday at 7 p.m. in Room 102 of the music building at Orange Coaat Colle1e .... a cast of eight female rolee ii required, and technical support people are needed ... call 536-0209 for further detaila ... CASTING -'!be Huntington Beach PlayhOWle has announced thecaat for its next production. "The Robin Hood Caper," a comedy about a band of senior citiz.en crooks ... Douglaa Vanderpool, Gilberta Causey, Bonnie Hurd, Joanne Underwood, Wil Thom peon and .. Col." Jimmy Hart head the cast, with Edward Belfry, Rex Day, Robart Baton and Phyllis Henley featured .... Jack Secord directa the play, which opens Oct. 28 for six weekends .... call 84 7-4485 fo r further details .... BACKSTAGE -The Buena Park Community Theater is preparing its fall production, the musical "Gods pell," for an Oct. 21 opening in the Sullivan Center Auditorium, 7631 W. Melrose, Buena Park ... Jeff Biddinger is directing the pop version of the life of Christ, with Tim Nelson as musical director and Kysa Cobb choreographing ... performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Nov. 19, and further information is available at ~23-0351or821-1010 ... ONLY TWO~ CAN SCREW UP 11IEIR RELATIONSHIP DUm.EY llOOaE . B@Mtnff/c: COllJIJ>~f THE MllUSCH <XlRJl()M10N 'IWB~T:I OU1JUil' MOORE MAR\' STUNl\lllCeN I~ A ''All'!R MllUSCH PllOOlicTION All ARTHUll Hit.WI nUI "AOMANTIC (X)MEoY" f"RAl«l:S STERNllAGEN jAfj£'1' EllBER A08YN DOUGLASS A~ll llON IDBMA.~ 111 IWMN HA.141.lSCM _ !OM. fllA\'K 8' MARVIN HAMIJSOI, CAROL£ &\\'ER $.ICDI and lllJRT &ttl!Alt.<H M.llD °" TNt STM:tPLAI in 8EflNARD SI.AM PllCJ(NUl\O~ 'llll S'TMl£ 9Y MOfm)N r.(711'1.te"B m alTM l'llOOIQll MARVIN Ml~SCH SCllWll'l.AY IT M:RHARD SUlX PM>DllO:D Ill' ''W'?R MllUSCll NID MORTOtl oomJEll DUllCTtO'lll' Amltllt HILl.£11 1101' YL~YiBG M ftw Specially lellOMd 'rbeatrea And Drlw•lm NOW PLAYING eoc-TMCK [XJI DCUY.,..., 1· ---~lr.mr.r:'t':"r IMA [l TORO UA Movies Edwal(ls SadOleblck 99().4022 &e, 6880 IUllllA PARK HUNT1"8TOll llACH Pteftlc's Buena Park EC!Wwdl Hufltington DrlYt·ln CJntf'l\a 821 4070 848-0388 COSTA MESA Edwards South Coast Plw 546-2711 LA MAIM Ptcitlc' 1 la Habff [)rive.It! 871-1882 LAMIMDA Pldftc 'a LI Mirldl 9f4.2400 • --blium~ 83Nno Wllllll 118' EdwlWds CiMfN w... "1-39.15 • ---'---· -------r -·-------J.I Today's TV MOAHIHG -sm-=~ / COMWm !~ NllJ SUSAN ALAMO * * * ''I Wtkt Up Screaming" ( tO. t) Betty Grable, VIC1or Matu1e -5:15- (!) W1iA r s NU? (8) VIDEO JUKEllOX -5:30- 1 CAPTAIN KANGAAOO RAT PATROL VIEWPOINT ON HUTRITION AOBERT SCHULLER BAP'Tl8T CHURCH MOVIE * * * 'i "ftvt Fingers·· ( 1952) James Muon. D111lelle D11rleux -5:45- • CHRISTOPHER'S CLOSEUP -8:00- • MUSIC AHO THE SPOl<S. WOAD I P£RSONAl OIMENSIOHS YOUTH ANO THE ISSUES SUNDAY MASS NEWS AOMPEAAOOM ~OOl<S AT LEARNING t t t 1/i "Tell Me A Riddle" ( 19801 Metvyn Douglas, Ula Kedrova D MOVIE • t •, "VanlSlllllQ W110erness" ( 19741 Documentary Na11ate<1 by Rex Allen -11:30- UFUlMES A08ERT SCtilJU.ER FACES Of CUL T\JRE PAIMETIME HERITAGE Of FAITH 8'£AKOUT AOMPEAAOOM LfT THERE BE UGHT I009WOALD AGFICUL T\JRE U.S.A. WAY Of TRV1li MOVIE ***\It "The Front" (1976) Woody Allen. Z«o Mastel (1D A BETTER Pl.ACE -7:00- TOOAY'S REUGION 8ERENOIPfTY umE RASCALS THE~ KENNETH COPE1.AHD TARZAN DAY Of DISCOVERY CASPER AHO FRIEHOS SESAME STAm (R)O QUIET HOUA • SEAIOI OIAECTIONS SUHOAYMASS MESSl•NIC JEWISH VOICE MOVIE * • "Santestar Galac1ica Conquest Of The Earth" I 1980) Lorne Greene. Kent McCord Cl) HOT'Wt4m.S -7:30- TAl<MO NJVAKTAGE THArSCAT Ct«.DAEN'S THEATER ADYENnJRES Of AOelH HOOD .IMl'r SWAGGART 8UP£ASTARS OMLAOeERTS LLOYD OGll VIE THE WOAlO TOMOAAOW aalfW RA8HIACK: FR AT THE COCOANlTT OAOYE i C.8.HEAOES THE THUNDERIBIROS MOVIE **"; "It Came From Hollywood" ( 19821 John Canoy. 091' Aykroyd -8:00- 1 (I) SUHOAY MORNING THIS IS THE l.ff POPEYE AHO FRIEHOS IEAGEAHT PRESTON Of n1E YUKON LlOYO OGll VIE RA.MOOE TOM AHO JERRY DON'T L()()t( HOW JEMfFAlWEU AEXHUMBARO SUNDAY MASS MOVIE t t t "The Sulltvans· ( t9«) Thom- as Mitchell. Anl)9 Baxtet. ())MOVIE *•Yi "Marco Polo. Jr ·· ( t913) Ani· 1111ted V0tee ol Bobby Rydell -8:30- 100YSSEY LOHERAHGER I MUTINQ TIME AT CALVARY FAEDlAICI< K. PAIOE KNOW YOUR 818LE AMERICAN AEUGIOUS TOWN HAU. MEETING 1: A008'S IN CONCERT ** "The Toy" ( 19821 Rlcll&IO Pryor. Jacilte GleaSOll -9:00- ·~THEPRESS t • "The Runaways" ( t975) Dorothy McGuire. Van Williams I ORAL ROeERTS Cl8COKIO MISTfR ROG~ TALKS WTTH PAAENTS ABOUT OISCIPUt4E 9;i fT IS WfWTTEH {B)~RAHT t * t •; •Star Wars' ( 1977) Mark HarruN. H11rtson Ford (%.)MOVIE * t • ··from BeyonC! The Grave' ( t9731 Pett!f Cushing. David Warner -9:30- 1 FACE THE NATION NFl '93 DAY Of DISCOVERY LONE RANGER THE WORLD TOMORROW • AETURH OF THE.DESERT BIGHORN Ill MOTORWEEK i NFl TODAY Ka.NETH COPELAND NEWSCENTER WEEl<l Y G'i' HEART Of THE MATTER (HlMOVIE • • * ''\ "My Favo11te Year" (1982) Pett!f O'T oole, Jessica Harper -10:00- 1 NEWSMAKERS Cl) NFL FOOTBALL G MOVIE • • "The Won<lers Ot Aladdin" (t96t) Donald O'Connor. Noelle Adam ~ :eLO OF TRUTH • t "Cha rile Chan In Shanghai .. I t935) W81net OlanO. Irene Harvey I REX HUMBAAD PINtC PANTHER eTHELAWMA~ Cl!> WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW a!) MEET THE PRESS m NOTRE DAME FOOTBALl HIGHLIGHTS CC)MOVIE * t t "Pia!" ( t973) Brigitte Ariel, Pascale'Chnstoplle (l)MOVIE * • "T 1&11 01 The Pink Panthe!'' ( t9821 Peter Sellefs. David N1ve11 -10:30- 1 A.TISSUE S&EL & EBERT AT THE MOVIES I ~~~ ON CAMPUS WALL STREET WEEK SPECTRUM MOVIE **'.+ "Don't Make Waves·· (t967) Tony Curtis, Ctaudla Cardlnate. O MOVIE • • * •.; "Barry Lyn<lon" ( 19751 Ryan O'Neal, Marisa Berenson. -11:00- 12WITHYOU BEST Of A.M. LOS AHGEl..ES MOYIE. • * •·~ ··0oc Savage The Man Of 8'0llle" ( t9751 Ron Ely. Paul Gte.· son. • ~Rf>IE<:E MATM ~PORARYHEALTH I= :~EA.LL-STARS INSIOEON MOVIE * t * "People Will Talk' f 19511 Caiy Grant. Jeanne Crain -11:30- • SARAJEVO '&4 {I)= COLE-WHITTAKER tt •.; "Qf>efauon Mad Ball" (1957) Jacil Lemmon. Ernie Kovacs. • ~IN THE HOME ~EMPORARY HEALTH Ill THe8 WEEK WITH DAVID MNKLEY CD WEEKLY SPORT HIGHLIGHT JAPANESE) FRAGGLE ROCK OOlF MICHAEL CAINE RICHARD GERE A~l~ft -· --:"'..;::"".:::: ...,. ---NOW PLAYING --- COllAMllA fdWlnlS Bns!OI Sol().7444 COITAME'IA EOw~rOS Cinema Center 979-• 14 l ll TOllO Edwa•ds~· !>81 5880 OllAMGl ~ 634™3 p • WUTMllllTtll WI JUAll Eowws tlrlf!lll West CNllTIWIO 891 3936 PKlllC s Mission ib1@IQ~i!:t:.SW' ~•~S ~ StJdlum Onvt·ln 639-SnO -11:45- • NEWS (JAPANESE) AFTERNOON -12:00- • ~REE STOOGES .:tiv WEEK WITH DAVID I SEAACH MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCt WELK I BEANSTEJN I BEETHOVEN HUttW«TI0 THAOUOH THE ARTS !~OAAMA .. "The Toy'' (1982) Richard Pryor, Jackie GlealOll. CID OUVIA NEWTON.JOHN IN CONCERT Cl) PAPER CHASE -12:30-8 NFL TOOAY 0 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANltlALS ID HUMANITIES THAOUGH THE ARTS Ill NEWSMAl<ERS Q!)NFL'83 -1:00- 1 a!) Nfl FOOTBALL TO 11£ ANNOUHCm THE MUNSTERS I DIRECTIONS HEEHAW MOVIE • • ·~ "The Benny Goodman Story·· ( t9551 Steve 'Allen, Donna Reed. GREAT PERFORMANCES OCEAHUS I ADAM-12 MOVIE • •'1 Report To The Comm1SS1on· er· (19751 Mlcilael Mor1arly. Susan Bfakety <Ill MOVIE •*'It ''Lost Honzon" t 1973) Petet Finch, Liv U11mann. m HOLLYWOOO 1001 NIGHTS ~PAHESE) (S)MOVIE * * * "Ball Of Fire" (1942) Gaiy Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck Cl)MOVIE • • • "Piaf" ( 19731 B11g1tte Ariel. Pascale Christophe. -1:20-m TETSUl<O NO HEYA (JAPAHESE) -1:29- D a!JBASEBALL -,1:30-D MARY TYLER MOORE 8 F·TROOP D PEOPLE7 (!)MOVIE • • • "Treasure Island'' ( t9341 Wal· lace Beefy. Jackie Cooper. LiOnel ·= (§)MOVIE * t • ';, ··1 ell Me A Rte!C!le (19801 Melvyn Douglas. Ula Kedrova -2:00- 1 AT ONE wrrH GIUJGAN'S ISLAHD BRAVISIMO MOVIE *** "Two Rode Together" (1961) James Stewart, Richard Wi<lmark. •MOVIE • * "The Man With The P~" ( 1977) Bob Nelll, Vic Moirow I GROWING YEARS GENE SCOTT Al8UM Fl.ASH MOYIE t ••'Ii "My F1vor11e Year" ( 19821 Peter O'T OOle. JesslC8 H11per 9 MOVIE • t t 1-t Adventures Of S'*10Ck Holmes ( 19391 Bastl Rathbone. Nigel Bruce -2:30- IGILLIGAH'S ISLAHO GRANT WOOO'S AMERICA GROWING YEARS MOVIE • t *'" "The Froot (19761 Woody Allen. Z8'0 Mostel -3:00- 1 NASHVILLE ON TliE ROAD MOVIE • * •;, ··A Date With Judy" (19481 Jane Pawell, EHzabetll Taylor D GAEA.TEST SPORTS LEGEHOS IOf 5eooy·s BUSIHESS WELCOME BACK, KOTTER FlASHBACK: ARE AT THE COCOA.NUT QROYE (I) HOTWHEELS (%)MOVIE t t t * "The Godfatfler, Part II" (t97.&) Al Paclno, Robefl Duvall -3:30-D TAU< ABOUT PICTURES ~':THE ID MOVIE • * • ''Tht Glenn MIU., St()l'f" 1119s~b#v~~s'~aon. IT'S MAY800Y'S 8USIN£8S 8TART1'EI< THE HASTY HEART IRENE MOVES IN -4:00- l ~FOOTBAU OLY\HllAO MOVE ** '~ "The Monster Club" ( t98 ti Vincent Price. John Carradine. m MOVlE •• "Joe Panthel" ( 19761 Brian Keith. Rk:ardo Momafban. I WALL STREET WEEK 1113 ORUM CORPS INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP HIQHUGHTS Ill THA rs INCREDl8LEI Q!)MOVIE • ~EIEAT AT THE I PEOPli TO PEOPlE WKIU' IN CtNaNNA TI ART FOR LEARNIHQ'S SAKE 8NEW8 NEW8COP£ MOTOAPORTS INTEMATlONAL ~= AOGEM IN CONCERT t * 1,t "ft Camt Ftom Hollywood" f 1982) John Candy, Din Aylcroyd -7:00- 1 !i IO MIHUTES T'§~EVEIT 0A D MOVIE • t * "Two Rode Together" (1961) iJames~arl, Richard Widmar!\, STARSEAACH AU. OAEA T\JRES OREA T ANO SMAUH I NATURE DRAGNET CHANNEL LISTINGS IJ KNXT 1CBS1 LOS Angt?lt>'> 0 KNBC I NB C! 1.-0s A noel es " KTLA 1lno I LOS Angt!tes D KABC TV tABCI Los A11ge1os ()) l\FMB 1CBSI Sdn Diego D KHJ-TV \Ind I Los An4ele!> lW KCST tABC1 San D1Pgo G) I( rTV 1 lnci l Los Angele-. • KCOI-· TV 1 lnu 1 Lus Ange•P'> fll> KCET TV 1PBS1 Los AnQt'll•:. 6!> KOCE TV 1PBS1 Huntington Be..ich t ** "The LtqutdalOI" (t9661 Rod ~or. Trevo1 Howaro (C)MOVIE ...... ''To Race The Wtne!" (1980) Steve Gultenberg. Ran<ly Quaid. ~:RRAY'SALL.STARS t • "Batttestar Galactic&: Conquest Of The Eatlh" (t9801 Lorne Greene, Kenl McCord. D MOVIE • • ··starstruck" I t982l Jo Kenoe-ay, Ross O'Donovan -4:30- (!) OLYMPIC HAU Of FAME SPE<::IAL 9 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ~~ENATION • •111 "Taps" (1981) George C Scott, Timothy Hutton -4:59-D Q!JBASEBAU -5:00- G MOVIE **'~·Little House On The Prame A Ret1ospec1tve" (NO Date) Michael F~llbert ~~'H e DAAOHET -6:30- 1 e~AHTAGE ~~ EVENNl -t.-00-l lu~cLOSEUP IWOALOATWAR .. SEAAC)i Of ... M'A'S'H MOVIE t ._ •• .., Yettow Submarine · (19681 Animated. \loioes of the Beattes I All THAT GUTTERS NOVA ERIC SEVARBO'S CHAONICLE [I TAKING NJVAHTAGE it~~ IN ACTION (!)MOVIE • * * "The Sulhvans" { 19U I TbQl'n· as Ml1chetl. Anne Butt!f cmMOvtE t * * ,,., "Star WaJS'' (1977) Mafll Hamm, HarrlJOll For<l -7:30- mGENESCOTT CHI FRAOOLE ROCK -8:00- 1(1) ALICE a!) t<HIGHT RIDER TAXI [I HARDCASTLE & MCCORMICK i~ZONE * • "8ett8f Late Than Never" ( 1979) H81old Gould. Tyne Daly NATURE I SOUOGOLD ~PIECE THEATAE t * H "The Godfathel" (1972) Ma1fon Brando. At Paclno. CHI (lDMOVIE • • * '"' "My Favorite Year" (1982) Peter O'T oote, Jesalca Harper (l)MOVIE ••• 'Ii "The Wo11d Accor<ling T 0 GllP" (1982) Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt. ·~ .... -...... --·· G~raNf lhpardln Nathall~ Bay~ .. TM R mun Of Mrrtin . Guerre A r\.M SY tw.11 VOf EXCLUSIVE ; ENG AGEMENT Co.Mfl "PAULINE AT THE I EACH" (R) (S)MOVIE ** ''T1at1 QI The Pink Panlller'' lm!lllJllll""•lllll•911• .. • ( 1982) Pe18f Sellers, David Niven, D MOVIE ** * "The Secret Ula Of Walter Mitty" ( 19•71 Danny Kaye, Vl1ginla Mayo. -t:30-D NEWS COHFtRENCE IPGI~~ ,_..-. .... ~~~~~: ft ..... --. iY!~ -'13th RECORD BREAKING WEEK!- ~lUl(IA JOUllTAIJIYAUIT fo .. ,,os HMllO< (0..JtOS fOti•ll<I t""' 6JI J!l()I V'~'( 11391~ • COSlA lllUA lllYIN( (Owl<O\ (d'w1<0s TOW'\ WOOdbtlf!Ot Ce<lie• m ••SA Co11tm1 ~· ~ CYrllOI CYOltl& 8211 IW> • • • LMIUllA l(Atll £0 .. 1ros Sou1n ~ •94 1$14 1141WO. VIUO £0Nlr0S Miss.on Vitt0 MM' •9()6210 ·~ OIWIGl a:::I """°°"" 6.)1.~ lmll:ll ~.91' SAllTA fl Sr!llllGI SRO ll li'<ICI• °'"'' I<! S23 JOI• CO-•IT 0 T HE R ETUR N OF M~RTI N GUERRE" There's More Of The EASY LISTENING MUSIC You Want To Hear On KDCM taa.t FMSTEFIED "OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD!': Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 • - eMOVtE t t "Jkl•edf" (1982) Belle Lhdlef, Ken Wlhl (%)MOVIE Ht "Ghost Story" 11981) Frid A1t1lr1, Jonn Houteman -1:30- 1(I)0HE DAYA TA TIME TAXI LOUOAANT -9:00-8 i~.m£RllOMS tt\o\ "8us11n' LOOM" (1981) Rici\· lltd Qr~':(~ P£OPl.E OMOYIE. "The Making 01 A Melt MocJel" (Premiere) Joan Comns, Jon·Erlk Htxum. I WILD KINGDOM SALVTE ~THEATAE .:. .. .30- ·~r·BEAHTOWN {I) MOVIE • * t "Boomeleng" ( 10.7) Dana Andrews. Jane wyatt (8) OUV1A NEWTOH-JOHN IN COHCERT (lDMOVIE * t * "The Deep" { 1977) Robe<t Shaw. Jacqueline B1sse1 -10:00- 1 i =PER JOHN. M.0. THE WOAlD TOMOAROW HARRYO VIETNAM: A TE.LEVISION HISTORY '!) QlaT PERFORMANCES @ MOVIE • * "Final Assignment" ( 1980) Genevieve BujOkl, Mithief York. (%)MOVIE **•'\··Montenegro·· (198t) Susan Anspach, Erfand Josepll$00. -10:30- 1 fT IS WRITTEN ENTERT AINMEHT THIS WEEK JIMMY SWAGGART OAK TREE RAISING eaARRE -10:45- • SUNDAY SPORTS PAGE -11:00- I D U Cll«la!JNEWS WAll STREET~ REPORT I PETEii POPOFf VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY Ii' WAU.Y GEORGE (C)MOVIE • •*'Ii "Used Cars" (19801 Kurt Rus- sell, Jack Warden. (B)MOVIE * * * •,; ··Bfade Runner" ( 1982J H11- risoo Fora. Ru1oer Hauer. CllMOVIE ttt•.; "Pr1no1 Ot The City" (t98tl TrMI WINtama. Jttry ~ -11:1&- 8 Cl8NEW8 -11:30-1=== *NEWS IU8. & EIEAT AT THE MOVES I BWY FALWELL WCMN t4 CNS'9 HAMVO MOVIE * ** "Play Mitty For Me" ( 1971) Clint EastWOOd, Jessica Wattt1. IBMOVIE •••.; "Hard Country" {1981) Jan· Michael Vincenl. Kim BaslnQef 1i'700CLU8 -11:35- (lDNIGHT Of A DOZEN STARS -11:45-D MOVIE ••'ii "Hard Coun1ry" (t98tl Jan· Michael Vincent. Kim BaSlnger 8 HOLLYWOOO CLOSEUP -11:60- 8 MOVIE • • t 'Breakfast At Tiffany's" (196 t) Audrey Hepburn, G80lge Pep- pard. -12:00- G 700CLUB (!) INOEPENOEHT NETWORK NEWS I =ERICAN FAMILY **•'.+"Four Frieods" (t98t) Craio Wasson, Jodi Theleo (%)MOVIE * * t "From 8eyon<l The Grave ( t973) Peter Custung, Davia Warner -12:15- D MOVIE t * t ''The Story On Page One ( 19601 Rita Hayworth, Anthony Fran- ciosa. -12:30- (!) FIGHT 8ACKI WITH DAVID HOAOWITZ Cl) MOVIE •• "A Place To Ole" (19731 Alexan- dra Hay, Bryan Marshan !~l.ESSON • *'n ··True Confessions" (198tl Rober1 De Niro, Robert Duvall -1:00- (!) DENNIS THE MEHAa: e INDEPEHDEHT NETWORK o:fEWS ! ~TBAOOt< HOSPITAL •*'Ii "Blue Collar" ( t978) RithaJ<l ~, Harvey Keftel. (HJ MOVIE * * * •,; ··The Exorcist" (1973) Ellen But1tyn, Linda Bfau -1:111- '1l. ~ Cllater•" 11965) Hunu Hall, l.0 Gorc:ey. 1:.NEWS -1:4-G ATONEwmt -2:00-1~ NEWSNOHTWATa. ** ** "OU Bool'' (t981) JulrOlft Proellnow. Arthur~. D MOVIE U "The Toy" ( 1982) Rctlard Pryor, ' Jaclcle Gleason (%.)MOVIE * * •,; "It Came From Hollywood" ( 1982) John Canoy. Dan Aykroyd. -2:46- D NEWS -3:00-~~STAETCH **~ "To Race The W'tnd" (1990) Sieve Guttenberg. Randy Quaid. -3:05- (Hl MOVIE 0 '1' "Taps" (198t) George C Scott, TlfllOthy Hulton. -3:30- ~=20 • • • "Piaf" ( 1973) BrigHle Atlel. Pascale Christophe. -3:45- @ MOVIE t t "JtnAed1 .. ( t982) Bette Ml<ller, : Ken Wahl -4:00- (!) TOP O' THE MORNING -•:30-(!) BUUWIHKLE -4:35- (S)BIZARRE -4:40- (C)MOVIE t t "The Toy" ( 1982) Richard Pry0t, Jaokie Gleason .---'""'!'!!--------------i' /"1;\t4GS 1000 \ '" ,,, ....... 1 ita4 \l\~an\~ ..- ) -..alt• Y-..... ~ A 1taO \nt .,~,,. ~\ht .... 1 N o matter wha t you're doing your hometown newspaper The Daily Pillt fits 1n TDDAT'I CIDSSIDID PVIZLI ACROSS 76 Deposit t34 BaMblll 19 More recent 96 Sword 77 Swedllh clubs 20Smooth nandle 1 Tend, as dl1trlct t36 Conduct aurlace 97 cnuma a fire 78 Location 137 Ovenlulf 27 Guided 98 Helper 8 WIHmen 79 Annoyance• 1't Mu_,m mtsaile 99 Ao-in lite t 1 Breatn.1 8t Poette dltPlay 29 Short 1acke1 t01 Co-owne< with effor1 conlrecilon t42 Sea MG'" 33 Eartn t03 -Oeum 16 lndlan w111 82Loae 1'4 Blblic:.I goddess t04 8eYeled (to trophy cotortno name 35S1atety totma 21 Plllllpplne 83 T'"up 1'6 Skelcllecl bulldlng Cotne<) laland 8S Lover·1 148 SGllool ot 38 ConMCrales 107 Window 22 Freoch tlowe< whiles 39 Componenl -.ct ton ICllOOI 86 Cntnete 149 Thut 41 Cap1ures 108 Mele-onty 23 Appor1ion money 150 Chaldean 43 A.ed look pany 2.& Sonorous 86 Telegrams city 45 Frencn 111te 110 Punitive 25 Metric 89 Heallh 1st Catcl\81 47 ··0~.uy· _1 lLtiU stl,l.u.1 meaeure retort I 154 The same. 49 Passing 113 Cover wllh 26 Greek •euer 90 Church Latin grade upn111 28 Tribe! Mrvlce 158 Greetc letter 50 Oovetnmenl 11" Oeoger aymbOi. 9 1 Five dollar 157 Friendly agency· wound 2 words bf111: 1lang e11preaslon abbr. 116 Presently 30 And: Latin 92 Volcanic 159 Mualcal 52 Headltner 111 Golf score 31 ChlneM overllow a now 5.& Specks 119 Aerie pagoda 93 Plllld 160 01 a Great 55 Snltt 121 lncttned 32 Ctotne 95 CapttOI Hiii Leke 56 Sun llll 123 Walked 3.& ldenllcat ll'l8U«lgll( t62 Ol1Joln 57 Unlikely tllrougn 36 Snow 96 Bulfeto t84 Aeatauranl Derby waler elloeulve group patron winner· t25 Spant.n londneaa 97 Skunk 165 "Slammln' 3 words lilies 37 Arrows tOO Trudge Sammy" 59 E:1111 127 Ancient 39 Author's 101 Unll ol flgllt 166 Syriac cur-6101ldet GrM .._apon" t02 Pigpens alve 1erlp1 on Ice POl11eo 40 Proofread-t04 Enclosed 187 Alpr.-1part 63 Dodge t29 Breaxlut er's mark allopplng artfully cereal 42 Young boya center DOWN 6.& Appoint-130 B10ken: .&4 Facial 105 Hatten 1 Pelt~ men ts French lealure 106 River Island quarrels 66 Gym pads t3 t Fragrance .&8 Electrtca.I 107 Fr~clly 2 Fortune 87 Comton 133 "Luctcy" unl1 t01I Buildtng teller's 69Wlcked number .& 7 Jack rabbit wing cards 72 Reclines 135 Purposes .&8 Cardiac t 10 Mec:ttctnal 3 Forw1td 74 Liquid 138Sllver drug pellet 4 Hebrew dry measure 1yrnbOI St Almonds 111111· meaavre abbr. t39 Small and pecans m1nnered S Potato buds 76 Sky diver s cendle 53 Jewfall t12 Postman's 6 Sallor Item 140 Atlblan ceremony abbrevtallon 1 Current 78 Mr. Musial Cfllet111ns 55 Ten1 pegs t t3 Famtty 8 Obtalnect 79 Model's t 4 2 Sooner 58 Clock memben 9 Alleged stances t4.'lWtna·1 feature 1 t5 Doctrines etectrtca.I 80 Blends "s.p"· Fr 60 Butter t t '7 C~munlon lorce 82 Basketball 146 In lhls squarea e••te to Attacked team place 82 Ctassuted t 18 ease-2 word• 84 fml111ed 147 Mep dt1ec- 85 Fracas holder t t "It's over·· BS n11erec:t llon 66 Del8f't t 20 Consumes 3woros. cto1h t!>O Rubber tree llluaton 122 ThlCkel; con tr 87 Also 152 81n1u: 68 Develop• a. dllf 12 Hlgll 88 Room Congo llklng IOI 123 Sprfnkles mountlln dMder 153 Muoullne 2words (a fawn) 13 Untidy 90 "Leatner-Ulleot 70 Creole 124 Smooths peflOn neck" IHPllCI State· ebbr out 1' White bear 91 An1enna • t55 tndlen tree 7t Cupid 126 Maidens 15 Cubic 92 Lounge 158 Neute< 72 Frllly l1brlc 111ano mea.surH 93 Separa1ed pronoun 73 Knock 128 Hotlllltles t8 Fem•le 94 Playground t81 Attending snarply t30 LaWIUl1 aalnta: abbr chute 163 "Dogwood 75 Oeclalms t32 Alphlbel 17 Folding bed 95 Funeral Sllte" wlldly characters t8 One or any edifice abbr SEE CLASSIFl!D SECTION FOR ANSW£AS I I J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 1st ROW: Sherry Mason (Buck's Clock's), Karen Johnson (Miss Costa Mesa), Mayor Don Hall, Ken Fowler (President of Chamber), Eric Johnson (Vice Mayor), Prlscllla Riggs. 2nd ROW: Susanne Emenger (Buck's Clock's), Bob Emenger (Buck's Clock's), Jack Hammett, Gale Darling, Don Southworth, Ralph Kaiser. 3rd ROW: Bllf Emenger (Buck's Clock's), Randy Martinez (Buck's Clock's). ~BUCK'S CLOCK SHOPPE t ('- 17 41 Superior A venue Costa Mesa (714) 631-3215 WHEN YOU ARE READY ITil] • TO INVEST IN A GRANDFATHER CLOCK, YOU WILL HA VE UP TO 1 YEAR TO PAY. NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES Mon .-Sat. 9:00 -6:00 .. . . lJ Dally Piiat SUNDAY, OCT. 9, 1983 FINANCE STOCKS CS I C7 Coro11a del Mar suffers f irsi loss in water polo. C2. Dodgers left wheezing as Phils win NL crown PHILADELPHIA. (AP) -The acoreboard at Veterans Stadium said it all Saturday night. "Wheeze Did It!" In a stirring statement for senior citizens everywhere, the elderly Philadel- phia Phillies captured the National League pennant. finishing off Los An- geles 7-2 in the fourth game of the Championship Series. The Social Security set assembled by Phlladelphla was laughed off early. Celebrating their centennial in pro- fessional baseball. the Phillies had a cast of greybeards that wu compounded when General Manager Paul Owens, 59, took over as the fie.ld manager. Don't they know, critics wondered, that baseball is a young ~·s game? Well, maybe not. These old men did pretty well for themselves. And those two kids, Mat- thews and Lez.cano, supplied the long ball that nailed down the fourth pennant in the t~am·s history. ------ l- Tuncav-...... 'l•M• ........... S:IO !ML w.-...v -....... IJh .......... . 5:10 Nft. ,,....v -~· ........ 9 lthla, 1:10 p.11\, ' S.tw•v -......,... at ,...._......, t:4S""" ....... -.....,.,.. •• ,... •• ,, .... (If ~), It» -..m, T~Y -P'Mldllstlk It a.Mi•• (If MCetNrt), Seit p.m. w.-..v -,..., ... _ •• balttmer'9 (II nec.ttlrv), S:IO sun. Al T1mel f'ST. TV: C........ 7. ltadle; KNX ( 1070). on the Philadelphia roster. "I couldn't be happier for him,'' Owena said of Matthews. who spent much of the season on the bench. "I knew he was a winner and He came through. I thank my stars for him." Matthews said his success in the playoffs could be traced to better bat oontrol. · ~ "I had been wiggling my bat too much." he said. Typical kid stuff. Wiggling. "I made up my mind to hold it still, make good contact and let things fall where they may." "l knew it was going out. I didn't want to show up the pitcher. so I didn't look at it," he said. Tom La.sorda, manager of the losing Dodgers, was suitably impressed with the Phillies. And he thought the four-game serie$ had been a growing experience for his youthful team. "This was a great experience for our young players," he said. "It was their first year. They grew up in a hurry." The Wheeze Kids, though, grew up a long time ago. And they taught the kids from California a few lessons. The old folks got some important help from some junior members of their cast. Gary Matthews, a youngster oC 33. and Sixto Le7.eano, who's just 29, smashed huge home runs that triggered the victory and sent the Phillies into the World Series beginning Tuesday night against the American League champion Orioles in Baltimore. "It's been a long time coming and this is great." said Matthews, whose three-run homer in the first inning put the Phillies in front fast. "In the 11 years I've been playing. this is what you hope for." Eleven years almost makes him a novice The one he hit in the first inning went out, but Matthews didn't watch it. That might be showboating, and it would be frowned on by old pros. Matthews, selected the Most Valuable Player in the four-game National League Championship Series, staked Steve Carlton to a quick lead when he drilled his third homer of the playoffs in the first. Orioles' pitching the key ClllCAGO (AP) -The Balti- more Orioles have emerged from the shadow of Eiµ-1 Weaver and into an era of Joe Altobelli. Winners of fiv American League pennants under Weaver, who managed }he club for 15 years, the Orioles won their first under Altobelli Saturday by beat- ing the Chicago White Sox, 3-0, in 10 innings. The victory, engineered by the combined 10-hlt pitching of Storm Davis and Tippy Martinez and sparked by Tito Land.rum's 10th-inning homer, gave the Or- ioles a 3-1 victory in the best-of-five AL Championship Series. "We are all heroes," Landrum said afterward. "We had to get to this game for me to do what I djd today." The Most Valuable Player award of the series went to roolOe right-handed pitcher Mike Bod- dioker of Baltimore, who pitched a five-hitter and struck out 14 batters in the Orioles pivotal 4-0 victory in game two. That victory came on the heels of Chicago's opening-day 2-1 victory at Balti- more in which LaMarr Hoyt tossed a five-hitter. ' -• ,,,,__,...... Gary Matthews gets the t}igh-'five treatment from Sixto Lezcano after first-inning homer . Pasadena blitzes Rustlers, 38-0 By CURTSEEDEN Of .... .,.., ........ PASADENA -For the fourth game in a row, Adam Gragnano stood on the sidelines and watch- ed as freshman John Heinle directed the Golden West College football team at quarterback. But Saturday night, Gragnano, who had a splendid freshman season with the Rustlers as the No. 1 QB, may have preferred his location. Gragnano watched the power, f ul Pasadena CC Lancers sack Heinle no less than 10 times, dropping the Rustler quarterback for more than 90 yards in an easy 38-0 Pasadena victory before about 1.600 fans on the Lancer field. It should be noted that Heinle, despite the beating from one Lancer blitz after another, man- aged to complete 9 of 17 passes for a respectable 165 yards against the No. 7 team in Southern Cali- fomla. And it should also be pointed out that Gr.,nano DID enter the game in the fourth quarter and direct the Rustlers to one of three potentlal touchdown drives. But both Gragnano and Heinle saw ~eir efforts go for naught. Golden West fumbled the baU five times Saturday night, losing the ball on three occasions, includ- ing one as running back Ted Johnson barrelled into the end zone in the final minutes -only to leave the ball behind at the l before crossing the goal line. It was that kind of ball game for Golden West (2-2) whlch one week earlier dismantled another highly -ranked team in Bakerfield, 28-7. "We had four real good scoring opportunities. but we just didn't do the job down at the goal line," said Rus tler Coac h Ray Shackleford afterward. "We had some offense tonight but we did a poor job with consistency." In contrast, Pasadena was con- sistent -using the passing of a pair of quarterbacks and the rushing of no less than eight dif- ferent runners in piling up 441 yards in total offense. The Lancers held a 6-0 lead after the first quarter on a 3-yard run by Richard Gwynn and then broke things open with a 17-point barrage ln the second quarter on a 15-yard TD run by Eric Wycoff. a 90-yard TD hookup between ; quarterback Clifford Madison and Troy Wright, and a 27 -yard field goal. Heinle. meanwhile, managed to find some breathing room in the Pasadena secondary at times - specifically at times the Lancers (See RUSTLERS, P11e C41 Dodgers simply · crunJbled PHILADELPHIA tAP> -The Los Angeles Dodgers said it was a combination of injuries, mistakes and Philadelphia's experience that led to the Phillies winning the National League pennant with a 7-2 victory Saturday night. Dodgers' Manager T om Lasorda said the injury to starting pitcher Bob Welch in Friday's game in Game 3 was a key to the downfall of Los Angeles, which dropped the series three games-to-one. "I don't mean to alibi, but when we lost Bobby Welch in the sec- ond inning of the game it really hurt us a great deal," he said. "When you lose a consistent pitcher like Welch, who's pitch- ing the third game of the series after a 15-win season. it's got to hurt." Lasorda also said the Dodgers didn't rut up to their potential while "the Phillies played very good baseball." Outfielder Dusty Baker. who homered for one of the Dodgers' two runs Saturday. said the dH- ference in the senes was Phila- delphia's Gary Matthews. who homered in each of the last three games of the series. (Stt DODGERS, Page C3) ''We just try to stick with what we do best,'' Boddkker said. "Most of our guys know the hit- ters pretty well, and those who don't go to the older guys. like (Jim) Palmer or (Scott) McGregor." Troj aDS wa:f\e up, do some pOunding, 38-1 7 Pitching was perhaps the over- riding reason the Orioles con- tinued as the winningest team in baseball. They allowed the White Sox. who scored a league-leading 800 runs during the seaaon, to score only three times in four g~es. After winning game two, 4-0, they won game three, 11-1, then shut out the White Sox again Saturday. By ROGER CARLSON °' .. ..., ....... LOS ANGELES -In years to come when records are IC8IUled it'll juat be another "W'' for USC in its .eriee with the Washington State Cougars, IOl1le- thing that h.aa been 10 commonplace it's almost taken for IJ'Ulted. turned to mU8cle to off.let wtult had been a thoroughly frustratina 17-17 situation through two quarten. Walden. "SC's line wore ua down, they ran harder and blocked harder." "That's what we wanted to do," continued Tollner. "We rammed it in when we had to. We wanted to pound it. The reuonaare twofold: We wanted to uae up the clock and we wanted to build 90me confidence." a touchdown pass to a wide open t:lgh t end Joe Connier for the go-alw;ad touchdown. "We hadn't used the play this season," said Salisbury. "They were pinching defensively and I knew if w e executed it was a TD." But there was nothing taken for granted Saturday at the Col.ileum before 43,106 an uphill 38-17 Pacific Cout Conference football victory wu savored like fine wine -with a 21 -0 leCOnd half perba~ turning a comer. ''We needed anythlns.'' admitted Tollner. "To 80 out there and play well and •till bestru,ullng, to 109e a lead and be tied at half, we knew mrneone wu going to crack and IOIDeOne was going to play in the tecond half ... There waa no mistaking who did the cracking and who did the playing. The Trojans anoked the Cougars in the second half with aome old-fuhioned around-control offense and a defenle that turned ~ Washington State bid into nothing. Butit took aomesleightof hand to get it started, beginning with a fourth.and-goal situation at the Cougars' 1-yard line in the third quart.er. Salisbury, who completed 19 of 25 for 256 yards and 3 touchdowns. called the victory "a do-or-die situation. We're still alive." For a time the verdict was clearly up in the air as WSU quarterback Ricky Turner connected on hia first nine pass attempts and was 10-for-12 for 137 yards at halftime with a 29-yard touchdown 'pas& to fonner Foothill (See TROJANS, Pace Ct ) The victory, Ted Tollner'• The Orioles now have played in more playoff games (26), won more games ( 18) and played in more series (7) than any other club in l~e playoff history. f.l.nt in the Cou.ewn and upping USC'a Pac-10 record to 2-0, wu a atudy ln returning to form for the Trojans, who '"Ibey atu.Ued us and the emotion turned to rmgic," aaid wsu Coach Jim Tollner went with double tight ends and the tailback went up, only to be stacked at the height of his leap. However, while that was taking place quarterback Sean SaliBbury was rifling Sonte love the playoff f or1nat ... ... But o thers -like the losers -have a different opinion Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... •The surest lhln8 about major league cham- pionship eeries are that the loeers complain about the playoff fonnat and the winners say it really isn't all that bad. •Succetaful ticket applicanta are being adviaed by the Olympic committee and refunds are on the way unless unauocesful buyers wiah to remain on a waiting lilt in ca1e aeats come available . , .. thoee really wi.ahing tickets are advbed to look for the guy outalde the C.Oliaewn wearing lhe Harpo Marx oven:oet with the lining full of tk:keia. •Loe Alamltoe race coune h.aa been t0ld to unidentified buyen which Include "foreign ln- veston'1 which may mean it will no Ionaer be aafe to dine at any of the track re.tauranta. •A.BC dos Al Michllela no ldndne9I when it gjvta h.lm Howard Coee11 and Reale Jacbon u broadcut help for the World Serles. .-rhe Loi Angeles c.ou.eum Comrnilllon has approved a plaque commemorating the athletet killed by tenula1adwtna the 1972 Gamet in Munich . , . . hopefully lt won't be jolned by a plaque for t.tw. killed by t.erriro1ta duril\8 the 1984 Games in Lo8Anolet. •W.C. Fielda.td It-hone aenae la what a hone has that kee .. him from bettJna on people. •Dept. of undentatement ... Ad ln the aportt lediona: "USC vs. Washington State -good aeatt still available." eOf all the thinp wrona with the NCAA. the most unaatlllletory II the purilahment of athletes for vloladona committed ytal"I before u It the example wllh this year'11ood Arizona football tHm. •The Lim Anlel• Olympic CommJttee public rellt1on8 J*>Ple have off &c. ln Westwood wh.ich are ' SPORTS COLUMNIST ' BUD TUCKER the next thing to an armed camp in temll of aecurlty but it ls difficult to figure why anyone would wish to harm the LAOOC PR people. . . . they ~ven't done anything. • •The most intrigu.lng thing about the new Nat.lonal Buketbell A.llod.ation eeuon la when wW Houaton's Ralph Sampeon ,eta hla ntckname? •U you ttally want your doctor to make houae cal.ll, buy a ~next to the aoll ooune. •Blf newt about a narcotJcs Pf'OtJ'am we expected out of the Nati~ Footbell League meetlnp which dilculled-between cocktail partJe1 -the conf1.lct of ownership cl\ara!lll aplnat the DeBartolo family of San Frandeco and PlttabW'gh. •I prefer 1..aMarr Hoyt over Dan Qu.18enberry for lhe American ~Cy Younc award If for no other reuon than the position ot finish of their lftpecUYe teems. •Nobody hat said why it la out of the queetion for Denver'• John lelway to be liven four or five years to develop µJee other Nat.lonal FootbaU I...aaue quar- terbacka .... Danny White and TelT)' Bradhaaw, tor tn.tance. •Asked why Rama recordl runninl back Eric Dlckeraon hu a chance to bttak, former Ram Dick Bua replies. "all of them." •U owner Jerry Bual wanted a Stanley Cup ChamplonthJp u bid as he aaya he doea, he would take a look at the K1np front office. lllllURD TODAY NO ,OOTaALL KMNI CllY "1. .. ...._.. [!] L.A~l- HOASa RACING E OMTrw--... ..-u...1- MOflODTULL [·~ ........ ..,....... cae-.1••,_ -,. ~ • TV-RADIO, 02 r UCI poloists edged, 12-11 BERKELEY -The UC Irvine water polo team lost it.a aecond •ti"alah& same on it.I twinl throuah Northern California. lm-tnc a 12-11 dedliion to California Saturday. The Bean tallied the game-winner with 2:38 reimain- lna. then thwarted a number of UCJ chance9. The Anteeten had five shots blocked in the final period. The vialton buUt a 3-0 lead alter the Unt 1:18 of the openlnc atam.a, but Cal got evep by half- Ume. Mike Evans had tlve goal• for UCJ. , UCLA's frustrations disappear, 39-21 STANFORD (AP) -UCLA ended its frustration in a one dynamic quarter Saturday during • a 39-21 romp over winless Stan- ford. Trailing 21-13, UCLA acored 26 points in the fourth period on a one-yard run after a 76-yard drive, two touchdowns on inter- ceptions and two field goals. It was the first victory of the .aeuon for the Bruins, 1-3-1. "We had loet a little respect- abtlity on defense," said UCLA coach Terry Donahue. "Theo aoaJ this week ln practice was to gain respectability ... The defen1e took awhile but in the end it looked more than re- spectable, eepedally aafety Don Rogers, whoee tint intercept.ion In the flnal period pve UCLA two touchdowns ln 10 11eCOn<h. Lupe Sanchez 1COred on another interceptJon a few minutet lat.er. Stanford coach Paul Wiggin called hla team's fifth 1• of the aeuon "dltap~lnttna," and said he "felt IOrry for hla playen. ''They had their heart.a ln lt," Wlgln said. Replying to quettlON about the ptt11Utt1 of le.in&. Wtatn •id he's not about to quit. "I can look in the mirror and look at Paul Wiggin ... and like it." John Lee tied a school record for UCLA, 1-3-1, with four field goals, including a 47-yarder after Rogers' second interception of the fourth quarter. The victory was costly for UCLA, as starting quarterback Steve Bono suffered a separated shoulder. UCLA, which trailed 21-13 after an interception return ln the third period, acored on a 76-yard drive capped by a one-yard run by Danny AndreW'I on the first play of lhe fourth quarter. Ten aeconda later. Rogers inter- cepted Stanford quarterback Steve Cottrell on lhe 29 yard line and ran lt back tor a touchdown. Lee's 32-yard field goal put UCLA ahead 29-21 with Six minutes left, Rogers then inter· oepted again to .et up l.A!e's 47-yarder. Sanch~ ended tl;le aoorlng wlth UCLA's fifth Inter- ception. Cottrell, who replace d frethman quartel'beck John Paye l.ll&c in the eeamd pertod. had en1lneered a 71 ·yard third period, capped by a 7·y&rd pus to Thomu Henley, that put Stan- ford ahead 14-13. .. • ('2 Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Sunday. Oct. 9, 1983 SPORTS BREAK McNamara, on verge of quitting., decides he'll stay with Angels From AP dJspatcbes a John McNamara reportedly of- fered his resignation as manager of the Angels recently, but difficulties that had arisen were quickly ironed out and McNamara will apparently stay with the American League team. McNamara, who acx.-epted the Angels' offer of Aug. 12 to return as their manager in 1984 but has yet to sign a <..'Ontract, was reportedly upset about two things. He and his roaching staff were concerned with appear- ances by Gene Mauch. the team's director of player per- sonnel. on the field and poss- ible interference with their work both before and after Mauch's rehiring in Septem- Mc:HAMA~A ber McNamara su<..'Ceeded Mauch nearly a year ago. Mauch had r.esigned as the Angels' manager after the American League Caampionship Series The Angels won the first two games of that series before losing three m a row to the Milwaukee Brewers. McNamara and h1s coaching staff were also concerned with a Sporting News column by the New York Post's Dick Young. · Young wrote that Mauch's long friendship with Don Zimmer. who has resigned as a New York Yankee coach. might result in Zimmer becoming an Angels' coach or. quite possibly, the .manager if McNamara wasn't retained. The difficulties apparently were worked out after McNamara talked with Mauch as weU as Buz.z.ie Bavasi. the Angels' executive vice presi- dent, in the last few days. Quote of the day Bad Grant. coach of the Minnesota Vikmgs, describing the back problems or recently-acquired tight end Dave Casper: .. Any player over 30 in this league has someth ing bad, probably bad enough to get a 40 percent disability in this state.'' Maple Leafs troun ce Kings INGLEWOOD -Toronto centers ~ Dan Daoust and Greg Terrion scored , goals just 25 :>eeonds apart early in the second period Saturday night. leading the Maple Leafs to a 6-3 National Hockey League victory over the Los Angeles Kmgs, Daoust scored on a 20-foot rebound shot at 2:26 of the period during a Toronto power play. Ternon then picked up a loose puck and driUed a 10-foot shot off the left goal post and mto the net for the first of his two goals m :he game. The goals by Daous t and Terrion broke a 1-1 tie and gave the Maple Leafs the lead for good. Torrance opens big lead L h II 2 8 16 =~tl:~i:~;~:,~1~::~~ n ongc orns ra y' - Tf-~~~~~1~~:n~s~~~u:!~;t~~: lead after Tide stunned; Fullerton, Long Beach triumph three rounds. The 30-year·old Torrance. a member of the From AP dl1patcbea European Ryder Cup squa<;l. playing here as a DALLAS -No. 2 Texas scored three touch-COLLEGE FOOTBALL [8] tuneup for the matches next week at West Palm downs late In the third period, highlighted by - - Beach, Fla .. held the halfway lead after rounds of freshman Edwin Simmons' 67-yard gallop. to whip 66 and 67 over the par 70, 6,791-yatd Green l.aland the No. a rated Oklahoma Sooners, 28-16, Saturday In Country Club course. the 78th renewal of their bitter rivalry. He expanded that Saturday with a The unbeaten Longhorns. now 4-0. fell behind near-Claw less round and leads Ronnie Black by 7-0 and 10-7, but its nation-leading defense clamped a three strokes entering today's final round in a bid lock on the Sooners wh ile the fumble-plagued for the $45,000 first prize. Longhorn ofrense finally sprang to life. Torrance. who In 10 previous tries on thePGA Ronnie Robinson bulled across from 2 yards out Tour since 1973, never had made the cut until this to climax an 80-yard drive that put Texas ahead, tournament. 14-10. Mossy Cade's pass interception positioned "Yeah. But it's 10 straight cuts over 10 years. Texas for another touchdown atthe Oklahoma 20 just It's not like 10 weeks running," joked Torrance. three minutes later. Sibson KO's Collins in roun(l 2 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . -m Middleweight Tony Sibson showed his vast experience. scoring two knock- downs and a stunning. second-round knockout Saturday over heralded John Collins al the Playboy Hotel & Casino. Sibson. 48-4-1, of Leicester. England, sur- prised Collins, who entered the fight with a 29-0 record with -26 knockouts and the World Boxing Council's ninth-place ranking. Sibson 1s ranked fourth by the ~BC. Referee Rudy Battle stopped the scheduled 10-round bout 36 seconds into the second round after Sibson pumped several punches to the midsection and head of a dazed, defenseless Collins. Momen ts earlier. Sibson had knocked Collins down with a right cross thrown behind three jabs. Sibson also knocked Collins down in the first round with a left-right-left combination. Fabulous Notion pulls upset ARCADIA -Fabulous Notion ~ pulled away in the late stages to win the Linda Vista Handicap by 2 ~ lerlgths over previously unbeaten Ski Goggle Saturday before a crowd of 32,188atSanta Anita's Oak Tree meeting. Fabulous Notion, the 3-1 second choice in the wagering, covered 1 1-16 miles in 1:422-5 and paid $8. $2.80 and $2.40. The winner was ridden by Don Pierce and carried 120 pounds. The victory, seventh in 11 lifetime starts for Fabulous Notion. was worth $37 ,350 and raised her lifetime earnings to $545,243. Ski Goggle. the 3-10 favorite ridde!"I by Chris McCarron and ca.rrymg high weight of 123 pounds. crossed the finish line three lengths In front of Reflect to Glory and returned $2.40 and $2.20. Second place was worth $12.000. Raide r s lose cornerbac k LOS ANGELES -The Raiders [i] announced Saturday they are placing c. t comerback Irvin Ph1lhps on the in- JUred reserve list. Phillips. a second-year National Football Leaguer from Arkansas Tech. injured a knee in last week's 37-35 loss to Washington He will mis.s the next four games. said team spokesman Bill Gla21er. The move reduces the Raiders' squad to 48 players. one under the 49-man li.mH. Penn St.. 34, Alabama 28 STATE COLLEGE. Pa -Quarterback Doug Strang led a big-play offense by firing three touc:hdown passes as Pt:nn State took advantage of six Alabama turnovers and held on in the last seconds to stun the third-ranked Crimson Tide, 34-28. Alabama. which had rallied from a 34 -7 deficit, took over after a blocked field goal on their own 49 with 2:56 left. They moved to the Penn State 2 with one second remaining. but the Penn State defense stopped Kerry Goode short of the goal line as the clock ran out. CS Fullerton 14, Ne1·ada-Renu 6 RENO -Cal State Fullerton quarterback Damon Allen threw short touchdown passes lo Wade Lockett and Allen Pitts to lead the Titans to a 14-6 over Nevada-Reno. With a 5-1 record, the Titans are off to their best start in school history. The Wolf Pack is 2-3. Henson paces Sailor runners Led by Maggie llenson's narrow victory, the Newport Harbor High women's cross country edged Foothill, 34-40. Saturday a fternoon In a featured race at the Fountain Valley-Huntington Beach Invita- tional at Central Park. Under cloudy and cool conditions. Henson w as a two-second winner in the Division II race over her nearest foe, while Julie Morris placed third in 19:13. Despite the fact Foothill runners finished in the fifth and sixth spots, Newport's depth proved the difference. Buffy Rabbitt was eighth (19:34) and Laura Laz.o was 10th (19:45). ln team scoring, Corona del Mar was third, with &lison, with its junior varsity competing, finishing fifth and Costa Mesa seventh. In the men's Division Il competition. Corona del Mar grabbed team honors with Newport third. Costa Mea fifth, Huntington Beach seventh and Edison 10th. Ted Goodlake of Fallbrook was an impressive winner in the race. easily outdistancing the field in I 5·21. His time bettered the previous invitational record set In the inaugural event last year by Los Alamitos' Mark Junkennan. Chuck Hobbs (15:50) of CdM. Brendan Hayne (16:01) of Costa Mesa and Dave Anderson (16:03) of CdM followed Goodlake across the finish line. Lon11 Beach St. 20, Saa Dle110 St. J a SAN DIEGO-Running back Lenny Mon\gom- ery broke two tackles on a 19-ya.rd touchdown run with 1:45 remainlng, lifting Long Beach State to a 20-13 victory over San Diego State. San Diego State's Dan Gaston returned the ensuing kickoff 36 yards to the Long Beach State 42-yard line, but he later fumbled at the 49ers' 27-yard line after a pass reception with 51 aeconda to play. · ~ebras"a I 4, Oklahoma St. I 0 STILLWATER. Okla. -Turner Gill's second touchdown pass of the game. a 32-yarder to Todd Frain, capped a quick 92-yard strike early In the third period that raUied No. I rated Nebraska to a 14-10 victory over previously unbeaten but unranked Oklahoma State. The 6-0 Comhuskers turned the ball over four umes in Oklahoma State terntory. . Nebraska, which had been averaging 57.8 points a game but struggled all afternoo~ against the nation's 10th-ranked defense, scored its first touch- down on a 62-yard pass play from Gill to wingback Irving Fryar midway through the second period. Ohio St. 33, Purdue 22 COLUMBUS. Ohio -Garcia Lane returned punts 71 and 63 yards for touchdow?S, leading sixth-ranked Ohio State to a 33-22 victory over Purdue in a Big Ten Conference game. 'l;he victory played before Siesta Bowl scouts and 89 384 fans. kept the Buckeyes in the Big Ten title c~ with a 2-1 record. Purdue suffered its first league defeat and fell to a 1-1-1 record. Ohio State is 4-1 overall and Purdue 1-3-1. Ore11on 24, Calllorala 11 EUGENE, Ore. -Flanker Lew Barnes uaed his big-play skills to give Oregon one first-quarter touchdown and to set up another as the Ducks upset California. 24-17 in a Pacific l 0 Conference game. With less t han two minutes gone in the game. Barnes took a trick play pass from tigh t end Dave Christensen for a 48-yard touchdown play. Notre Dame 30, South Carolina 6 COLUMBlA, S .C. -Notre Dame relied on the kicking of Mike Johnston and two touchdown passes by freshman quarterback Steve Beuerlein, a product of Servite High, to score the first five times it had the ball on the way to a 30·6 college football victory over South Carolina Saturday. Washlll6ton 34, Ore11on St. 7 SEATTLE-Tailback J acque Robinson ignited a second-half Washington offensive explosion with a 68-yard burst to set up one touchdown and scored a pair of TDs on short runs as the 16th-ranked Huskies defeated Oregon State, 34-7. Arizona 5Z, Colorado St. a I TUCSON -Tom Tunnlcliffe passed for 320 yards and 10th-ranked Arizona scored seven touch- downs to overpower Colorado State, 52-21. CdM suffers first setback University, Newport, El Toro claim narrow wins The best of the south met the best of the north in high school water polo Saturday and the result was the first setback of the season for Corona del Mar High. The Sea Kings. ranked No. 1 in CIF. tangled with Northern California's top-rated squad in Bellerman Prep, falling for the first ti.me this season, 7-4 in the championship game of the Palo Alto-San Jose Invitational Tournament in San Jose. CdM, which opened the day with a semifinal victory over Lynbrook, 9-6. played without the services of Jeff Oeding, who broke his nose Fnday. Oeding. who is expected to be sidelined for two to three weeks, was the th1rd-leadtng scorer in the tournament with 10 goals despite missing the final two games. The Sea Kings ( 15· I) feU behind 4-0 at halftime. marking the first time thts season they've failed to score in a quarter Greg Roberts finally scored early in the third period to cut the deficit to 4-l. but Bellarman Prep's (16-0) advantage was too much to overcome. CdM's John Morrow was the leading scorer o't the tournament, notching 18 goals. In other area action. close games were the order of the day as University. Newport Harbor and El Toro all won by narrow margins. Unjversity edged Marina. 10-8. Newport Harbor was a 7-6 victor over Long Beach Wilson. and El Toro nipped Fountain Valley, 8-7 WATER POLO The second quarter proved to be the difference in the Trojans' win. After Marina took a 2-1 advantage, University out.scored the Vikings. 4-0. in the second stanza to claim the lead for good. Marina, the CIF 4-A's ninth-ranked outfit, did not go down easily against fifth-rated University, however. The Vikings' most serious threat came late in the game when they pulled to within one at 9-8 with 1:12 to play on a goal by Tom Warde . But Uni's Kelly Washbourne sealed the victory with a goal at 56 seconds to play. Matt Torchiano of the Trojans and Marina's Jim Zakasky were the game's top goal-scorers with three apiece. . Newport Harbor had a scare at Long Beach Wilson. as the host Bruins fought back from a 3-0 deficit to t.ie at 6-6. But senior Matt Tingler scored on a lob with 10 seconds to play to give the Sailors the victory. Tingler Jed Harbor with four goals. The victory gave set:ond-ranked Newport a 10-1 overall mark. ln another wild one at El Toro, the host Chargers' eventual winning goal came when a Baron aceidently tipped the ball into his own goal. El Toro goalie Kevin Stringer, the Chargers' team captain. was awarded the goal. Mission Viejo nips Today's TV radio Laguna Hills, 13-9 TELEVIS•;N Mission Viejo High defensive back Soott Guy pounced on a fumble m \he end zone with five minuies remaining In the game Saturday to preserve the host Diablos' 13-9 victory over stunbborn Laguna Hills in a South Coast League football game. The contest, played Saturday afternoon because of a power failure Friday night at Mlsalon Viejo High. left Mlsalon Viejo with a 1·0 league mark (3-2 overall). Laguna Hills It 1-1 in leagut:. D!ablo quarterback Joe Schulte struck for a pair of touchdown passes to Todd Yert and Sean Varner in the second quarter. Laguna Hills held a 9-7 lead early in the second quarter thanks to a 2-yard TD run by Lonny RelJ'\er and a 23-yard field goal by Brian Holden. Schultt-finished the day with a 14-20-2 effort, good for l~O yards. Laguna HlllsQB Lee Plemel was 12-22-0 for 110 yards. Tlut two teams combined for nine turnov.-ni. Including four loet fumbles by the Hawks. M1w.n VIM IJ, Letune Hiit ' ....... ~ LAOllM Hlllt 6 3 0 C>-t Mkt!O!> Vi.\O 0 I J 0 0-U 1.H -lttl,,..-1 ri.11 "IO lellHI MV -Yefl ) Ptn ltCM"I ktl\llte CltoolllWWI kkl\l L.H -HolOtn 1' ro MV -v.r,.., s PHI trom kllullf IHU lelledl Allefl(lenct 1,500 IHlf· l'Pllledl . 10 a.m. (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -New York Jets at Cleveland. l p.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -Rams at San Franciscx>. 4 p.m. (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Washington State at USC. RADIO NFL Football -New York Jets at Cleveland, 9:45 p.m .. KNEWS (1190); Ra.ns at San Franclaro, 1 p.m., KMPC (710): Kansas City at Raiders, 1 p.m., KRLA (1110). ---------- SECURE • < «1n111wrdc1l • C>wrwr I k\ do1 wr • lk ... 1<1<·1111,11 • l..lmllc.·cl <>llt·r • I .le . I:_..,< re 1w • l.i< . Hrokn SUBJECT TO ALL ITATll "OEFY-L REGULATIO NS Old easellne Coq_>. 714 558-0059 Robinson gets taste of Rarn-49er rivalry SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - John Robinson sent the Southern California Trojans against Stan- ford teams coached by Bill Walsh in 1977 and 1978, winning both limes. Today, Robinson will begin participation in one of the Na- tional Football League's hottest On Tt' tod•y eh•nnel 2 •t I rivalries when his Hams meet Walsh's San Francisco 49ers. Both teams are off to good starts and they'll play before a sellout crowd at Candlestick Park. "This is different. Some of the Trojans we took up to Stanford now play for the 49ers. I don't think that's very fair of Bill," Robinson said . As for the Rams-49ers rivalry. he added. "I grew up in San Francisco and I've lived in Los Angeles. so I know something about it." Comerback Ronnie Lott and linebacker Riki Ellison are the former Trojans in San Francisco unifonns. They are starters on the defensive unit which will try to slow down Eric Dickerson. the rookie from SMU who has bolted into the NFL rushing lead by running for 192 and 199 yards m the Rams' last two games. Walsh thought that the Los Angeles Raiders' Marcus Allen. who played for Robinson at use. was the top back in the NFL last season as a rookie. "I can't conceive of anybody being better than Marcus Allen, but Dickerson certainly is in the same category," says Wal.sh. "He's big and has extremely good speed, and he has good stamina, which a back has to have to carry the football 30 times in a game." Dickerson was the second play- er chosen in the NFL draft, and a starting job was waiting for him. The Rams traded Wendell Tyler to the 49ers the day before the draft. Raiders welcome Chiefs LOS ANGELES (AP) First-year Kansas City Coach John Mackovlc believes he knows what his Chiefs have to do to upset the Los Angeles Raiders in th eir National Football League game today. It doesn't sound like an easy task. "First of all, we can't get into another turnover battle," said Mackovic. "We have to play a very solid game. l don't think we can allow them to get ahead of us. "We'll have to play without 109 many mistakes, play each series as if it's the last one. "We have to work on contain- ing the (pass) rush. We're going to have to protect (Kansas City quarterback) Bill (Kenney), as much as possible." Kenney is a San Clemente High product. In other words, Mackovic seems to be saying, the Chiefs. who are nine-point underdogs, have to play a near-perfect game in order to win. Kansas City wasn't anywhere near perfect last Sunday. but nevertheless was a resounding 38-14 winner over St. Louis de- spite turning the ball over six times. Of course. it helped that the Cardinals had nine turnovers. LAtORDA RUIHLL DODGERS ••• From Page C 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9. 1983 Cl College football scores WEST Southam Cat 38, WHnlng•on St 11 Arl1one 52, Cotoreoo St 21 Cal Stalt Fullerton U. Ne· ••el• Reno 6 13 Long &teen St 10. San OIHo SI Ortoon 24, Cat11ornle 17 UCLA 39, Stenlora 21 Waihln111on l•, Or~on St 7 Ulah St 27, Pecfllc 10 San Jo•e SI 41, Fresno Sr 23 UC Ot vl\ 24, e,.1 Polv·SLO 14 Claremont-Mudd 17 Atu~ Pe clllc 14 SI Mery'\ 23. S.cramtnto SI IS Havwerd SI 13. San Franch.co St Oen1\on 21, Onlo Wt1lvn 21 OePeuw SO. &en<tdlcllne,111 I OIOln1on SI 2•. Minot Sr. 1 Doane 23, Mldta nd II OuOUQu• le. Slmo1ew1 20 Eerlnem 17, RoM·Hulmen I E van\vlll• 11, lnellena Ctnlret 11 Flnellev It, Anoanon 12 Aleberna A&.M 20, N Aleo.me 20 Autlln Paev 14. Mor-•d St. l llelMnv.W.Ve. 10, John CarroCt 7 CerlOll·Ntwman II, Ntwbefrv 10 Oevldton 33, Gutlford 11 o.tle SI 2•, ValdOlle SI 1' Eton It, Wofford U Fevtllt•llta SI ~ llowle SI 0 Garctntr·WtOb n . Lenqlr•lthvne Fl Han SI la, Wevne. NtO. u Grano Valin Sr. 52, Ftrrl1 St. 21 7 Grovt Cllv 26, Oberlin 24 Georgetow~. Ky. 2t, SI. JoMOh, Ind 11 Hemline 19, SI. Olal 9 HIM1oe1e ?3. Wevna, Mien O Iowa W91lvn )S, Concordia. Ill 74 Katamu oo "· Olivet 21 Le..,rance 11, &atoll O Georola ~uthern 7•. Ktnluclt.v We.tvn 12 Grambling SI 7, T...,,_,._. SI I Llbertv 8aptl11 1'. Virginie SI 1 Llvlnt"on SI ?t. W Georgie 14 Mlu lu lool Col. 30, JKltlOllVlllt SI 11 2A ADlleM Cl'lrlui.n >I, Tu•• A&I Afl.,.Plne t luff 14, lAne 1' Arkan .. 1 Tedi 10, Herd!M t tl"">P 32. Ptelrlt View 20 Ce n t Ark e n 1e1 •7, Arlv Monllctlo t E TtxH SI. SI, S.m .._,on SI 14 S. Ar•en .. 1 JI, OuAclllre IS Ste~n F.Austln 1~ A~ St. 10 EAST Air For et "· Navy 11 Army 20, lturoen 12 8olton Colle9t 42. Veit 1 • llrown 1•. P9nn 24 ''I'm glad for him, but sad for o- us," Baker said. HumbOldt St. 21, 6rltl1h Columbia Sant a Clara 22, Cal Lu1neron 20 E Oreoon 26. Cent Wunlngton LOf' .. 2•. Oflvet Nazertne 1' MoUIHltr ?2, Sethel, Minn 9 Minn ·Morr11 24, Stmloll St 13 Mo ~ulnern 41. Emoorle SI. 6 Mluourl Vol IS, Md·Am Naierent 0 Mount Union 34. HtldaltHtrg 2 I Nebr8'ke·Omane 44, S OakOI• Mlu lu lool Vet. ?t, Ataoema St ?7 Murrey SI. 19, SW MIUOUrl 7 N Carolina A&. T ll, Hemolon Dtlawart 1', MHMChvlotlh 1l Hoev Cron 21. COIQelt II Lalllgh 13, Connectkul 7 Melne 39, ulavtllt 31 New Hemo•hlre •2. lludlntll JS PeM SI. 34, Alt bame 2' Plll•burll/I 17, FIOrlde $1. 1' Princeton U , Corumole 26 Shortstop Bill Russell and catcher Steve Yeager agreed that the Phillies' experience also was a factor. "Those old guys up there know how how to play this game and they came through," Yeager said. Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt hit .467 in the series while Pete Rose batted .375. "Our kids just got to the point where they tried too hard and made some mistakes," RusseU said. Dodger rookies Mike Marshall and Greg Brock. meanwhile. had their problems. Marshall was 2-for-15 in the series while Brock went O-fo r-9. In addition, Marshall got picked off second base by Philadelphia catcher Bo Diaz to kill a Los Angeles rally Saturday night. "It's the li ttle things," Russell added. "You can just see it. They come together, they're relaxed and they know what to do to win." Conquerors win The Newport Christian High Conquerors' eight-man footbaU team opened its Academy League season with a 44-0 victory over Heritage Saturday night. Steve Forbes scored two touch- downs. 21 S Oregon ~. Lewl1 &. Clerk ) Pee Lutheran l•. Simon Fruer 11 Paclllc, Ore 24. IN Ort11on 14 Ppgel Sound 21, Llnfleld 14 ROCKIES Brigham Young 'I. Wvomln11 10 Mluourl St, Cotoraoo 70 Utah 35 Te•U·EI Pa\O 11 Mon1ana 21. Weber St 26 loano St 76 Montane S• ) Colo r a d o M i n e\ 28 N Me>. H1ontands 14 Ft Lewi\ 24. S Utoh 1' Mesa Colo JI Western SI ,Colo Montana Teen 37 Roc•v Moun· lain 12 Tron.Iv Tu 10 Colorado Col w Monlana 30 Carroll Mont MIDWEST On10 St )), Purdue 12 Illinois 21. Wi\con1ln IS 1na1ana J8. Minnesota J 1 Micnlgen 42, M1cn1gan St O Iowa 61. Nortnweitrrn 21 Iowa St 38. Kanse1 JS Crnt Mlclllgen 74 E M1crugen J C1nc1nnetl JI, r emote 16 St 16 Nebl'a11te Weitvn 37, Oal\8 1 N Dakota ll, Mankato St 9 N Ookota St 17. S Olkote l N Iowa 41, Wt1 ·LaCrout O N Mlcnlgan 23, Northwd. Mien 20 Nortnern SI ,S.D 11, Cnadron Si 0 NW M1nne101a 27 Merantna StPllll 6 NW Iowa SI. Peru SI 1 NW W•1Con1ln 30. Ptlllburv 19 Ohio Norlh"n ?I, Olltr~ln l Oltewe, l(on 14, S1 Marv'\1 Kan P1111our11 SI 29, Wa•nt>urn 21 R1oon 76. St Noroer1 u St Amorose 39, Wtllmar O SI Jonn'1, M•nn 32. Gu\teY AdOIOl'\u\ 16 St rnoma\ 17 Au11sourg 9 Saginaw Val St lS. Michigan Te~n IS S1ou• FaHs 26, Oeti.ota St 7 S C.lokola Teen 38, Huron 12 S•trllno 20. Frl~na• 17 tnll 10 0 N C C:tnlral 47, Norlolk SI 6 PrtlOYle<len 21, Calewbe 1 Snannen SI 21. Mer\ Hiii 10 Sewantt 19. SWt1tern, TtM. 1l S Carollna SI 23, J.C. Smith 1' SE Loul1lena l•. Trov SI. IS Soutllern U. 21, Nlcno111 SI 20 Virginia Union 21. Amerlun tnll W8'n & LH «, Marvvlllt 7 w Cerollna 42. TenntuH Teen 10 14 Wlnllon·S.ltm 32, l l.,lntllOflt 20 SOUTHWEST Nebro1ka "· Oti.tanoma SI. 10 Tuai ?I. Oklahoma 16 T .... A&.M 30. Hou11on 1 Teu1 Cnrl1ll1n 34, 1!1ca l SMU 42. Baylor 24 Ntw Mulco 30, Tex .. Teen 10 N Ttxll S• 17, Arti.an1" St 0 NE Lout\lana 17, Lemar O SW T .. ai SI. 16. NW Loul1iana Tex81·Arlln111on 34. Wlcnfla ~' 2• Tut•• 24, New Mexico SI 10 E New Mexico JI, SW Oktal'IOrn• Rl'IOCle !&lend JO. NorlhM"ern 10 W~m &. Merv 21, Oerlmoulh 11 SI. Jol\n'I, NY )4, PK4 6 SI. Lewr9net 11, Allred 10 S.ll1burv SI 23, Wm Pal-'IOll 12 SheOhtrd ?9, Salem, W,Ve. 2• Shlo0tn11>Vro St. 11, Lock Heve11 SI IS 14 Su1Q.,.henne 11. Wldtne< 14 TOWIOll SI ... Moroen SI 0 Trenton St 29, Slonv llroOll 1l Union, N Y 49. Colbv O Wavnttburg 2•. Emorv &. Henrv WHI Llt>ertv 21. W Virginia SI 7 Wt"mlnlltr. Pa. 16, lndlene, Pe. worco9'1tr TKll 7, Lowell 0 6loom1buro SI 15, W. Clltlte< SI 24 &rog..,attr.Meu 34, w Hew England l ?I Carntolt ·Mellon JS. AlltGllenv 0 Cant Connecllcul 16, Norwich 6 Concord 30, Fairmont SI. 16 Cortland S1 17, Brockoorl SI 13 Delaware SI la, Jamt\ Medlaon Davion '6. Kenyon J E llllnol\ 10, Akron I Vettev Cltv St 7, Mavv111e SI 2 vaioeral\o 17. A\nland 7 Webalh 48. Wa1nlng1on O Wertourg ca, &utne Vl1ta 10 W ll1tnol1 26. Cen1 M111ourl 19 Wllmlnoton JI Hanover JO lndlana SI JS, Sall SI 14 SOUTH Miami, Ohio 27, Kenl SI I NE Mlu our1 2S, SE Mlnourl 23 Auburn 49, Kentuov 21 N ltilnol• 21. w Michigan 3 Bollon U 26, Richmond 17 S llllnot\ 78, Drakr 9 Ctem1on 42, Virginia Zl MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL BIG SCREEN TV FAMOUS HAPPY HOUR Toledo 6, Sowllng C.reen ~-E Caroline 21. SW Loul1lane 18 Youngllown SI 2•. w KtnluCkV E KenlUCkV 14, Mldate Tann 1 I) Ftorlda 29, Vandtrblll 10 Adrian 10, Atma I Georgia J6, Mln lu lool 11 •BBQ Ribs • Basll Chicken • Tuna Fish Salad • Fresh Fruit •Guacamole •Salsa Albion 21, Hooe 12 Georola Tech 20, N Cerollna SI Augu11ana,111 28, Car111a11e 7 10 6&1dwln·Wallace 22. MU\klnoum Jec"on St 28, Florida A&.M 21 • Llngulnl White Clam Sauce 14 Mor•nall IJ, E. Tenneuee SI 10 Sta ck Hiii\ St. S6, Oa~ole Weitvn Marvland :M, SvracuH 13 13 MCNHSP SI 2•. loulalana Teen &utter JI, Frenklln 17 70 Caottar 21. woo11er o Memohl\ SI 28, Tulene 25 -t1lONT'I ,.,~ Case we11ern 21. Thiel 8 Mtaml, Fie .42. lout1vllle 14 ~ ~-<t Cent Iowa 26, w1111am Penn 14 N Corotlna 30, Waka ForH I 10 ~ ~ Can• SI , Ohio so, Lfncoln 12 Noire Dame 30, S Carolina 6 Coe 31. t<no• 20 S Mlu lu lool JI, Mlu tu lool St. I '1'..,.. -,,.;. Concordia, Neb 21, Ha1tln11s IS Tenneuee 20, LSU 6 "''Pi c l'v ' Cornett J4, Grinnell 7 Tn ·Cnattanooga 30, A1>oolochler 1.t • • wr<>ll't_,.~"/ FREEi All durtng game Win• FrM T·lhlrt 103 N. Bayside Or. Newport Beech 640-5260 Cornell, Iowa JC, Grinnell 1 SI 9 • _ Oe!lance 35. Blulllon l ______ Virginia Teen 21 O~u~ke~l•~_Jli!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •nday ·Night Football Festivities ·if:Zlfa , • ~-Big Screen TV's • 50¢ Hot Dogs Presents Monday lfthl Foolbal Featuring ,.. $1.00 Kamakazis & 1h Pnce Shooters during half time * $1.75 Stadium Mugs of Beer (32 oz.) Win a FREI T ·"*11 Frtt drWI tokens • ltams ' Rlidtrs touchdowns 3901 W. Coast H\OfY. Corona del Mar 759-1854 ""'-. ,, Airpo<te< Inn Hotel • Giant Advent Screen • Cocktails Regular Pflce • Complimentary Ho[; d' Ouevres • Entertainment & Dancing After Game 18700 MacArthur Irvine US.2770 Ttll CANNER SONY GIANT SC~EEN TV !Nw Calley Mlnu In Lountt • New Low Pr1cts MICHILOI MAR OAR IT AS Glass 75• go• Pitcher $4.25 ...,,,.,,,.,, ,, .. '"'""' 3010 Lafayette 675·5777 Newport leach 1 •. St. LI* .. _. ... .. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BAY Big Screen TV Stadwm Beers $1.00 Foot Long Hot Dogs 50' Live Entertainment After Game 642-3431 2735 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH lllllltt 1·101·11I\1111 "'"""'·" BIG SCREEN TV 25t HOT DOGS $1 .00 BEER ., .... -. .., .. "• E•tflt•i••••t I DHei•1 Alt11 B1•t I 3180 AIRWAY•COSTA MESA•TURN ONTO McCORMICK ST OFF RED HILL•OANCING ANO ENTERTAINMENT SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK I 7141546-9880 Giant Screen TV Lunch • Dinner • Cocktalls Happy Hour Prices Dunng Gdme JS• Beer• '1.00 Well Drinks Compflmentary Hon d' Ourvri:~ Darts • I 7th & Plac,ntia Pool Costa Mesa 650-1840 ~ ·oa'"\~tid~ STEAKHOUSE & SALOON • 3 Giant Screen TV's • Guest Celebrities • Raffle Prizes • Mexican Hors d'ouevres • 25c Muge otBMr • Corn Dogs, Popcorn. Peanuts Live 50's & 60's Music After Game NO COVER CHARGE 549-1512 Dyer Rd. at Newport Fwy .. Santa Ana .KB~ 10 Ft. Widt ~ - Scrttn TV 18 oz Mugs of Beer Happy Hour 4:30 to 7 P.M M·f Complimentary Hor d' Ouevres Live [nterta1nment Following Game 14982 Redhtll at Edinger 730-0115 Tue tin Happy How Drink Sptcials 1~ Draft a .. r • Double Welle •2.00 50$ Hot Doge BIG SCREEN TV· tsnd smaHer ones throughout •250 Mlrtil1ale Way Ntwporl Btadl 833-0080 ~Ml CftSft~ MUCICAN R~TAURANT~ E•t. 1172 QIANT'SCREEN T.V. (Coate MeH) 2 TV Sets each Store Oouble "Well" Drin•s Throu1hout Game • • Plue lurprtMI • • 211 I . m" at, 10I MaM 8L CoeteMMe ..... Mlo1t21 .,..... C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oot 9, 1983 fDR THE RICORD ~ . . ' .. . NATIONAL L8AOU• ,.LAYOl"l"S ~ 7, Dodeen 2 CG_,_, LOS ANGii.iS PHll.AOIU'HIA •r lllll Mrlllll SS.• 11> BAuuetu Guerrer lb 08ektr II Mar\ht lb Ytever c Moft(Jy Oh JO/WI\ Pl! Flmllle c Larwlrx d Tnomu rl Reuu o lleckwln P H-vctto Lnmtv 1>11 Zecllr., o MldnclO Oh r...,• S 0 I D Mo<11en 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 Ro5t lb S I 1 0 3 1 2 0 Schmdt 3b S 3 3 I 3 I 2 I 1.ncano rl 4 1 J 2 4 0 I 0 M.lllhw1 II J I I ) 1 0 I 0 Reed P 0 0 0 ~. 0 0 0 0 VH..,.t1 rl 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 MadOox c1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 801•• c • 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0.JHul U l 0 I 0 • 0 2 0 C.,11cm P 2 0 1 0 2 o O O GGron tt 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hollend P 0 0 0 0 ·O 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 )4 , 10 1 r.teta Sc-bY llWlinel M 1 IJ 1 .... AneM\ * 100 010-2 ...... Clllllllla >00 022 00•-1 Ga~Wlnnlr19 RBI -Mett~W\ (11 E-t.u ceno LOB-Los Anveltl 9, Phll•detl>llla 10. 28-<;uerrero. N\aflllall, Scnmldl,YH11er, BOlu . T110ma1 HA- Metthew1 (J l. OBak•r (ll, Ltrcano Ill S-Carnon. Lezceno IP H "ER 118 SO "'°'"'"'*' RtuU L,0-2 Beet.with Honevcll Z.chrv Pttladllllllla • 9 2·3 0 11-l 2 7 2 s 0 1 0 s 0 2 0 0 7 0 I 1 0 2 1 Cerllon W.2·0 6 6 1 1 llffd I 1·3 l I 0 2 Holla no 1 2· 3 I 0 0 0 3 AtvU ollclltd ro two Deiters In Sth HBP-YH Otr DY CarltOll WP-<arllOI\ T-2 SO. A-;.4,494 PLA YOf'f'S AT A GLANCE Ne~ LMeue ( l"Ma-...U. Wint Mf1es l · 1) GMw I Plllladetonta I 00 000 OOC>-1 s I LOI Anotln 000 000 000-0 1 0 Certton, HOiiand Ill and Olu , Aeuu . Hltdtl\fuer (91 and Yeaoer. W-Cerllon, 1·0. L-Aauu , O·I l'IR-Plllla delOhle. k hmldl (I). Game 1 Phli.oelonla 010 000 OOC>-1 1 2 Los Anoeles 100 020 Ola--4 6 I o.nnv, Aatd l7l and Ola z; Valenzuela. Hledtnluaf (f l and Flmott. w -v alefltutla, l·O. L-Oennv, O·l. HA,-Phlladtlohla, Melll\fWt (I). 0-l Lot Aneeies 000 200 OOC>-2 4 0 Pl'lti.dtlPhlt 021 120 IOx-7 t I Welch, ...... (2), Honevcun CSI. 8tckwllh (SI, Zadlrv (7) and Flmofe; Hudson •nd Ola&. W-udaon. 1·0. L-Wtlch, 0-1. HAt-Los A~s. Ma"ht ll (It Pllllldetonla , Mett.,.ws m. ~· LO\ A._it• 000 100 010-2 10 0 Pftlladtll>llla :IOO 022 OOx-7 13 1 canton, Reed m. Holland (I) end Olar, Aeuu , &e<:kwll'1 151. Honevcull 151. Zac11rv (1) and Y•-r. Flmole Ill. W-Cartton, 2·0, L-Reu~a. 0·2. HRa-Lot Anvetel. leker (II. Pflllacltlohla, MetlheWI (JJ, Leia.no 01 AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYO,,S Ofl4lees J, White Soll 0 tG-"""'I BAL TlMOltli CHICAGO SMIDy d L1r><1rm rl Rlokt n u EMurrv lb C.Ronck ti Slnglln di\ BmD<Yor Ford Oh Lwn"n Df'I Avala on Dauer 7b TCrut lb Oemosv c T.i.b .. ,.,.,. S 0 I 0 S l 7 I J I I 0 s 1 l 0 2 0 I I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Io O o 0000 a o o 1 • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 RLaw c1 Fl\k c Baines rl Luzlns1<. dn Peclork H Wt tllet lb SQUtres lb VL.ow lo Ovbrt1k u JCn.tZ 2b JS > t J Tl'llln Sc.,. bv '"'*"" abrll bl s 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 s 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 , 0 t 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 l 0 3 0 31 0 10 0 ..,..,,_. 000 000 * )-) c~ ooo ooo ooo o-o Gt me·Wlnnino AB• -Landrum fl) OP-Baltimore t Clllcaoo 2 LOB-Belllmo<e 10, Clllcavo 11 HA-Lendrum (I) Sll-JCruz 1 121 S-Oauer SF-Avala IP H R E 9' BB SO BafllrNrt GOevls 6 0 0 1 TMartnl W,1·0 • 0 0 I CNcHe Burn• L,<>-1 t l·l 6 I I S I Barola1 O 3 2 2 0 0 Ago\IO l•l 0 0 0 0 0 Lemo MOOOOO GO••I• pllehtd 10 one oettet In Ille 71h, Baroia1 olte1Mt<I to """ Dalltn In tile 10th. HllP--<>Roentc:U (b\I Burnt) 111(-TMenlne~. r -H l •-S.4n . .. l.A'YOf'fS AT A GLANCE A."*1<An L•tut (hlllrMn Wlltl -'" J·I) G«M I Cllkeoo 001 001 OC»-2 1 o Balllmor• 000 000 OOl-1 S 1 HOVl end Fllk; McGr-. Stewart (1), T Martinel (t l •llCI O.rn1>1tv W-HOVI, l ·O. L-McC.r-, O·l Game 2 c hlcooo 000 000 000-0 s 2 Balllmore 010 102 OOir-4 6 0 8aMl1ttr, &aroles (7), Lemo (II ano Flu , BoOdlC:.ket ano Oemosev W-BPddlcker, 1·0. L-9annlslet, O·l HA-Btltlmore. Aoenlck• (I) o-1 Belftmore 310 020 01-11 I I C"leeoo 010 000 OOC>-I 6 1 Flanaoan. Siewert 161 ar>d Oemc>1av, Ool\OI\, Tlclrow 14>. Koosme11 (t), L•mD (t i end F llk. w -Flanuan, l·O L-Oo•son. 0·1 HR-Belllmore, Murrev I 11 Game 4 811tlmore 000 000 000 >-> 9 0 Chkl1IO 000 000 000 ~ tO 0 Ot •ll , T Man lne1 111 •nd 0tmP5tV, Burn1, Baroiat ( 10). Aootlo I 10). LamP 110) and Fl\~. W-T.Marllnet, 1•0 L-8urns, 0-1 HA-B.itlmon, Landrum (" water.-. COL La GI ~ It. UC lrY!M 11 UC Irvine > l 3 ?-11 Callf0<t1la 7 4 l J-12 UC lrvtne tcorlno· E vena S, CllO· ~nee I, C1ml>Oell I. A•et•ramP I, Olivier I, McCormkl<. 1, AOdda MIOH SCHOOL Uftlv9rtlt'I 10. M9rtN I Marin.a 1 O > ,_ I UnlV9"1il't' l 4 I -10 Marina KOflnt Z.k1U.v J, 0.soetl 2. Warde J, S-lllCh I, Unt•ettllv KOrlno Torchleno >. ~ 2, Wu11oourne 2, Lano10l1 2, Sulliven I. llT-•,,.....,...,....,1 Fountain Vallev ) 1 2 ~ 1 Et Toro 1 4 2 o-I FOU111t1ln v anr. K'«lnr A~ ,, LOH ), aaun-r111rn I e1 roro te:0tlno. Kno• 1. H-l . kneklt\o >. Slrl-I ......_, ~ '· Llllt ... di .._' Newton Htt'bol' J 1 1 I-1 LOM a..dl Wiiton 0 ) 1 I-• "'--1 HerllOt seortnt T1"91e< f Slp1rt I, lklctlanan I. UW\Ofl I ..... .,.._Sell JeM ""'"9-... ('1S-V•,Soeft'"9) ....... C:.W..•~t.L .......... 6 C«-dll MM 7 J l I-t LvntlrOOll 0 2 J I-6 c orona °" Mtr .eotlM lflllert 1. Nt«Tow 2, Rotefll 1, f letly I, 5"lv I, w-rl 0.o•*'"""* ....,_ "'-,, c.r-... MM' 4 cor-e1e1 ,,,._, o o 7 >-• ...... ,,.. ftf.. l J 2 ,_ , Cor-tMI Mar ICO'lnt Mbtr-2, Liiie\ l , R°"''' I ~ .. --..........-: -···- O.ll Tr .. lat ~nte Allltt l SATU9'0AV'S AIUULn (4tll .. J2·cll't lMr911tNw'td ~) .... ST 9'ACI. 6 turlonOI Femllv Fox IVelelltu•t•) If 60 6 40 > 00 Pro Pa ut< IBleC~) U O 2 40 Mln11rel Grev lMcCerrOlll 2.20 Al10 raced: Btacll Welk, Stn•lt Chair· man, Suoer Pro1peC1, Wlcl<.td l'lllttr. Fethtr Mee. Serve TwlD. light Heft Time MO SECOND 9'ACE. I 1116 milt\ e·Clear Talk IMcCtrronl J.40 3 20 120 a ·Cnlnl Girl (Slblllt l J.<10 J 20 2.20 Cu ttt Chtllnt (Velt ntuelal 3,40 ~ouottd AIM> ractd. Mlra101, l a Gerula, BO\nla. Time· 1.44 J IS n OAIL y OOUI L£ II· II OlllP S27 20. n CONSOLATION DOUBLE (f ·6) paid 11260 T"IRO AACI. 61 l lurtonos GoodbVt J y IPlerctl 20 2Q 940 •.40 ln1tarc:.hol <Slblllt l 110 4,20 Agjtoto (Meza ) J 60 Also raced· Bero.can, N0<tn LI,,., Vt\· cha chO, Merntt \ Ooncer Wlln Ll~rrv. Prince Rob LH llaltnl•lle Lew Time I ti )IS l'OUAT" RACE. 611 lurlongs Ctau te Blshoo (Otvoll 9 20 3 60 UO Latavette'• l adv (Pincevl 2 IO 2 '0 As~ro (Meza) 1 60 Also raced l<ulranva. Cullau BHutv, Black Jtlhr , Kooklt Keoer Time 1.17 315 FIFTH RACE. I II 16 milt\. Pu t Pleu ure1 IMtJal 11 20 6 00 4 60 Chain ol Gold (McCarronJ S 00 3.10 VOOCIOO Ovffn IGuerral 3 20 Also raced Guharrtante, Dollar Oerllrni. Wavnearlna, Otlalde, Brorlta. Sherill Brown, Kev to 1ne Mlnsirel, Vll•I Foret . f lmt : 1:43 2/S. U EXACfA (1-9) oolO s192.00 SIXTH RACE. Ont mile One O'CICI\ Jmo (McCnl If 00 S IO 4 20 Lotaa ~OMV (sno.mt~trl 380 J 40 Swivel (E W tda) S.40 Al10 rocad· Cnorllt Andrews, 1n1lmlde· lion, Roman OlolOmot. Sailor'• Dream Eaitetn Jo, Ourtnt, Time: 1:31 31S SEVENT" 9'ACI. 6 turlonO• Pllleoer < Plncu ') 3 20 2 40 2..20 Full ChOkt (McCarronl 3.IO 2.40 Fl"t Chit! (Ptdro1al 2.60 AllO raced: Sail's Aoval Dream, Frtncn Maleary, Aun of Olt monds. Time. 1:09 2/S U IXACTA IS·ll oalcl 13100 llGHfH 9'ACI . I lfl6 mlte1 Fabulous Hollon (Ple<Ct ) 1.00 a o 2.40 Ski GOO!lle (McCarron) 2.40 2.20 Aeftecr to Glorv (Plncavl 2.IO AIM> raced· Mezalleco. Fooov MOOll. 4 tt n Rose Time; 1:42 4/S. 12 1"1CK ,six 1i-s-1-2+s> oato sS6.SIO 20 with two wlnnlno lld.el1 (sta Plorsn ). 12 Pie~ Six consolallon oelo ll,2S7,20 wllh '° winning llckt h (fl•t hor'Hsl. NINTH RACE. I 1116 mlle1 E •olosl vt T Wiii (McCa rro nl 4 .• 00 2 IO U O Oltcialm IGut rrt l I .0 S.20 Vorlauler (Fuenletl 3 60 Al\o rot ed Shu la Fteer Cnarolno Ster, A Fl\t Peace, Twickenham. Klno ot 1ne ~anch, Sargea nt Wiison flmt 10 U EXACT A 19·51 oa10 s92 SO Allenoonct l? 118 Holvwooct Perk SATURDAY'S 9'1UULTS C4h t et sJ ...... t lla,.,..u mMttnel "'"ST RACE. One mitt P•Ct c R Ferr>O tll1Cl>mo1\0) 2'00 1)00 620, Mon.,lll'O' Ot lt S 60. 3 70, Shamu• ? IO Ttnne 1 00 1 S U EXACTA IS·ll oa•d '16640 SECOND RACE. One milt Paet Ma1es 11c Aura ( Be~efl JI 00. 16 60, S 00, Howdv Ster f 60, 2,60, Glen Mldl>Y 7 40 Time I SI ''~ U EXACTA (S·•I oeld s179 10 THIRD 9'ACE One mile 01ce Bet Cnamo f Par11er Jr I 4 20 3 00. 2 60, Llvntnln Slim 6 00, l 60. Vlncero 2 10 Tim• I S6 2 S Sl I X ACTA (4·31 oeld t30 90 l'DURf H RACI. One mile OllCt No No Ntro (AuDln) 14 00. 6 20, l 60. Svncooollon 6 00. J IO. Mark B Time! 3 IO Time l 56 I S "'"" 9'ACE. Ont mite oact Sco1tl1h Loc·h 1va1endlno11aml •60. J 20, 1 40, Trudl1on S.40. U (), Nimbi• Venllet 3.20 Time . 1'58 llS U ~lCACTA 16·11 oatd 11730 SIXTH 9'ACE, One mite ooct WlldwOOd Feleon (Palino I f 40, 3 20. 2 60, S"ooer Young 4 40. 3 40, Pivot Point 4 40 Time· 1 5' 3/S. U I XACTA (1·31 oalo sJ0.90. SIVINTH 9'ACI. One milt Peet. Auchen Bev IPerket Jr.) 9.20, 4 20, l .00. Tact Wave 12.20, 160, WlnflalO Armbro 12.00 Tim• 1 5' 2/S i i EXACTA 13·11 oaio 1111.40. EIGHTH 9'ACI . One mite oect Falllmento (Parker> 35.00, 11 40, 9 40. Luckv Mark 1.40, 1110, Smerl Koale 5.00 Time. l·S7 115 \J I XACTA (1·31 oelc:t 1tlUO NINTH RACI . Ont mite oace Vt rffn (Parker Jr l 2 to. 2 60, '2 10, Suoer llrt d 1hew 4.20. 2.10, Couregeou1 Rt<! 2. 10 Time I 54 1/S. u EllACTA IS•)) oald 'IS.60 n PICI( SIX 11·6·1·3-7-SI oeld U,f 9t.f0 wl1'1 five wlnnlno llckel\ (sla nors11> U Pick SI• con&otetlon 01ld 1206 20 wttll 109 winning llc~tlS (llvt llO<H S) TENTH 9'ACI . Ona milt ot ct Orlen· '"' tSllerrtnl t 40. S 70. • 201 Priflc:t Ae\UI 14 00 920. Tact Henerv 9 60 Time. 2:01 21S U Ill.ACT A (7·)) oald S27S 10 Aflendence 12,S91. • W-'s Vae.vt>etl COL.I.IOI Sen JOH SI dtl UC lrvlnt IS·Q, 16· 14, 6·1S 15·3 Christ Collevt def Pacific C'1rtlllan. 13·15. 15·7. IS·4, 11-IS. U·J. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanft ~ T9111'1M1"*11 ""' "'8v Orenoe Cou r def Cvoren , IS·•, IS·l Senla Monlce dl f O<en11t COiii. lh l. IS·I Or1no1 Coast solll with Cottevt 01 Seauols, t..tS, 16· 14 DrafiD'Coe" dtl Cut1te, 15·1, 15·7 GOiden Wtsl def Ventura, 15·5, IS·IO Goklen WHI oaf San Oleoo Mfte. IS·t. ls-7 GOiden Wt •t \Piii wlln El Ci mino, 2• U. 1'·14 Goklen Wet I de'! LA Vatttv' IS·l , IS·S Ou•~ Golden WKI def Gltnellle, 15·7 ~ 0~ WHI def, $ante MOl\tte, IS•6 ,.,..,, Cotltol o1 ~uola dtf Oo4<tell w.,", 1$•10 °"" ..... ...,. ART'S LANOINO !New_, ... di) - 117 .,,Olen 1'7 YtllOwfln tuna, 7l sklolaco. tuN , 12 bulltl tune, IS llOllllO, I t>eu. toO mKllert!. t slllHtllelMI. 10 roei< f11h OAVIY'S LOCtcl• (.....,.,, a..c:tll -n 1 •"91tn 1ft vlllowflft hlfte. » \kloie<k IUN, 11 f!Kll llSJI, I yt!lqwtall, 17 11an. u O<Hllio.&.~45 rna<kett!, H&M L.AN111NO ISM! Oi919) -110 anottn !or J\j/\11 1,57' ytilOwlln tuna. )16 •kltllecti fl'fla, 1 lllH \lt 111111 17) t ntltl°' 10 the CorOlllMIO l•lalMll l)f vellOwlln tune HO •kloleck tune. 70 v.i!Owttll 12 Dllltfln 11111-.n 1>1rrecuo1 u oonllo, I Kvlotn 11 \llWl>\llhd, 1 l\allbUI, 6' rock ll•h -- Crou CtKl!lfrV COLLIOI $"nf9td lnYlttll-1 MIN T tam rt1ull\ I UCLA. 70, 1 BrlOllam Younv. 92, 3 Cat Polv Pomone, IOS, 4 UC Irvine, IJS S S1anlord, 1)1, 6 Nt· vaoa·Atno. IW 1 l-B .. ch St . 115, • Callfornle ltf Individual re.ult\ 1 BVt \IOnt (Brigham Younol, 30:13. 2. Bletv <Cal Potv Pomonal, 30'20; 3 Mav (Ntvede•Aeno). 30.24. • Revel <Cal Poiv Pomo11a), 30'21, S Smltn (StanlO<O). 30-?9, 6 llOl>ttl\ IUCLA>. 30.37 7 Auetes <UC trvlnel, >0:47. I Lt loovllc:.h (UCLA), 30 .... 9 Whttcoll (Brlvh.e m vounvl, JO SI, 10 Sarne tlono BHcn>. 30 5' Olntr UCt runners· 19. CartrOll, 31'17, 19. Evan\, 31'26; 39 Mertlnu , )1•37; 41 OO<l1on, 11 42, 7S AuDlo, 32-12, 79. RefHoh, 3211 • WOMEN Team rt\Ull\ I Stanford, 1a. 2 Cel PotrSL.0. •7. ) u ot ld•ho, 94, 4 UC Irvine, 116, S Col Stele Nortnrldot, 111, 6 Colltornla, 136, 7 Cal Polv Pomona, 213, I Frh no St .. 716, 9. Sacramento SI., 131, 10 ~noma SI . 1St, t I Cat Sielt Oomlnou., Hlll1, 1'2, 12 Nev1oo•Reno. 312. 13 San Francisco St . 314, ''·Ventura Colleile, 311 lnotvtouel rt\ulh I Wfi.v tS1anlord). 16 17. 1 Plumer IStenlord), 1613, 3 Jocot>s ISlanloro). 16 J2. 4 Hoop ISlenfordl. 16 33. S, Harper tCet Potv-SLOI. 16 )7. 6 SharolH itdeho). 16 39. 7 White (Cal Potv·~LOI. 16 49, I Schuowrt 1sranforo1, 16 SO, 9 Crono (IOahol, 16 SJ 10 N1cno11 (Cel Potv·SLOI 16 S6 Otntr UCI runne<1 IS Gonialts 1115 19 Mercaoo 17JJ 17 McL0119nhn II 31 74 21ka 11 40. 36. Sommons, ti 27, S6 Ouoe 19.09. S8 Tell 19 13 HIOH SCHOOL F \t·Hvnt!Mton hath tnvtteltontl (•I C""'•' Par~) BOYS DIVIMM I Teem sconn11 l Moler Ot l, 43, 1 Et Toro, 59, 3 Ocean View, 9S, 4 Min ton \llelo, 96, S Katelle, 168, 6 flit ) Fountel11 Vellev, 173 end Uoland, 173. I Lono Bdct> Wiison, 111 9 lilt ) Avuora, 251 ar>d Lo• At1mllo1, 251, II LI Qulnte, l?O tnoivloual re>ulh I Cnrlslle (M.u lon Vlelol. 16 01 7 Ooten 1Mat•r Ot l), 16 ot, 3 •11en IEI Toro). 16 10, 4 Th0mo1on <Ocean lllew>, 16.13, S Fellers <UPiand). 16 14, ~ Youn~l11 <Mel•r OetJ, 16;tS, 1 Anderson IE• l oro), 16.71, I SaO<'o lOceen \/lt w), 16 21 t Arcnlt>elO !Ocean lltewJ, 16 24, 10. Butel• (/l~ater Ot t) 16 30 DIVl-*1 II • Ttam \Corino I C0<ona 081 Mar, SO, 2 Footnllt, toe, 3 Ntwoorr Haroor. 111. • Norco. 111, 5 Costa Maio, llS, 6. Gross mont <SOI, 131, 1 Hunllnolon Buen. 176. e Canvon (A I 179. t Fallt>rook 20S, 10 ea.son 310 t11dlv1oue1 result• I C.oodlO t (Fallbrook) IS 21, 2 HODD\ (CorOll• dlt Mar), IS:SO, ). Hovne (Coll• MaH ), 16.01, 4. AnderM>n (Corona dtl Marl, 16.03, S. Wangler tGrou monl), 16.09: 6 Welters INtwoort Harb<YI 16'14; 1 lllno IPocHlce l, 16 11, I. Miiier (not avel110lel. 16 20; 9 0<111 (Corone del Marl. 16.24, 10 Scllaullttr (Foo1n1M1 16 76 OM J!en Ill l eem \Corino 1 Sher~an tndlen, JS, 1 South Hill\, 46. 3. St John BO\CO, 98 • Wutmlnsttr. 109, S Savanne I IS. 6 Marine, 168 1 Htmet. 19t, t Ao val 0.,, m . 9 S.te11an 742 Jrd1vlclu1l results 1 lltrOH 1So .. 1n Hill\), 16 24, 1 Conee 1Sou1n Hiii\), 16'.3 t l Trullllo (Sherman tndlon), 16·35, (. Fren· clsco tSntrman Indian!, 16.36, S. •cost• 1we11mlnsttrl. 16.36, 6 Rove (St John 80\Co). 16 >I. 1 Cruz 1snerman tr>dlen>, 16 Jt, I ArrleOe CStva nna), 16 45: 9 Hurumann (South Hiils). 16 4,, 10 Ramon <SMrman lndlenl. 16 S2 WOMEN Dlvlston I Ttani \tortn11 I Et T0<0 S9 2 Ma•er Ott 11 J Mt\\IOn lllet0 IS. ' LI Quinto, 9'1, S Founteln 11111e v 96. 6 Ul>la"O 141 I Aguora 172 I Bru ·Olu'(le !IS 9 Octen Vltw 151 tnd1v1duel rt\ulh I Ollv IMiu ton \/lt lO), 19 40, 1 Ha\klns IL• Quinta l, 19 01, 3 McGrH n IUPtanol "37, • Gll~rt IFoun111n Vallev) 19 SS, S N BllllHlr\ IE• Torol 70 00. 6 We;ntr rMlu ton \lle1ol 2007 7 HUVha\ !Mele< Oell 70 I) I p._, •• , 18rea OlinOI) 20 19 ' M B•ootr\ •El Toro! 2074. 10 Conwav tEt Torol 20H OIYlllon II Tu m \C0<1no I Ne .. POrt HarbOr, J• Footn111 •O J Coron• oel Mer lOS. 4 Ed11on JI/ I 12 S Non:.o 12• 6 Loera. 197 1 Co•I• Mt1t IU lno•vldual rt1ull\ t Hen•on I NewOO(I HarDOr), II 57, 2 Feoorcnet. tFootnlltl. II S-4, 3. Morrl1 !Newoort Heroor). 19' 13, • Co• IFootnllll. "21. S Carnev IF001n1111. It 30 6 Sliver (Foothllll, 19 31. 1 W!Mlems (Norc:.o) 19 33, I AI DOllt INewoort Harbor). 19 3', 9 Arrtota 1no1 t •t llaOlel 19 0 10 La10 1 Ntwl>Of'I HerbOr I 19 45 DMt len tit Ttam \Corino 1 Weamlln1ter. 76, t Rovet Oek. •S. 3 Shermen lndlen, 56. • South Hlltts, SI, S Hemet. 107 lndivlduot re1u1t1 I ~ln.,tr (SoulPI Hlll>J, 19 16, 2 COii (Wt•lmlnsterl. 20as. J Jonnaon (Wt•tmln\ler ). 20 "· '-Moel< (Wu tmln1ter) 20.S7, S SlleHtr (Soutn Hiiis), 20:51, 6. McCracken (Westminster), 21.13. 7 Setella (Slle,.men lndtent. 11 17, I Howard t S~rmen lndlenl. '1 >l. 9 lleb111as (Sllermen tndlenl 11 '7, 10 Jonn son (Hemet) 21 S2 NHL Mapte LNfs 6, Klnel 3 SC«tb't'~ l'lnl Pwteo 1 ) ,_, 1 ' 1-J 1 Toronto, Oerlaoo I I Pocldubnv Gtn· 11resl l'CIS (PO). 2 LO\ Anoti.1. Nlc"Oll\ 1 llollalltt Wells), 10:21 Ptnalllts-11 Anoerson, LA O 3•. Gl119ras Tor, 7 01. W•lls. LA. 6 06, Gavin, Tor 10 Of Ruslt.owsU, LA, 10 CM, Ferrlsn Tor 14 d S.C9'MI .. erted l T0<onro. Ooou\I I I J Anderton Velve), 2 26 (DOI. 4. Toronto, Terrton 1 (unan l11td),? SI S Lo' Angelo, NlchOll• 1 IChrlstott, L Murolwl 9 46 6 l 0<onto Valve I (ICorn, J Anot rM>n) 11 36 Ptnet lles-R •noerto~ LA. 0 41 I' errhh Tor 4..,, Farrt11> Tor 10 '5. Oaou1t T0<, 1336 Mtldl, LA, m eior IJ )6 Th!Td P.,t.cl 7 L.01 Anoei.1. Jervis I (A Anoet1on, Hokenuon) 1 40 t Toronto, Terrfo11 1 tC.avln), 19 tO 9 Toronto, Valve J (u11 ou lsledl. 19 ~ Pena11v-Ltm1n. Tor 6·01 SllOh on goet-Toronto 6· t 1· l?-2' LO• Ange1u 10·7·1-25 Got HH-Toronro, Ptlrna1Hr Lo• An g,1 .. Leu ard A-9 «1 ~lllfcNV'J SC91'" Toronto 6, Kines l M•rllord 4, Boilon 3 Queoec 9. Buflato 7 N V t1tanoe" t. WashtnolOll 1 1011 Ntw Jet ••v •· Ottroll l Pn!11~011le 6, MO'llrtel J N. Y JI'""'" 6. Plt11Duron St Loul• 4, Cllleltoo 1 ~01*1 (•I CtNf'llOua. Oe. I S11n Torrence ... ., ... -199 Rcmnft llock .. •'9•65-207 Pont $tewerl 6S·12·M-20S Mar" McCumo.r n •6f•64-)0S Roel Curt 11·61•'6-206 Oeve Elcllelbtroar .. ·11·67-206 L•rt'V Miit 70·11·..-201 Miiia Donald 10•70•67-201 W1llv •r mwono 61·61·11-107 JOt Inman 70·6S·73-20I o.,., Koci! 61 4t 17-?0t Gaoroe Archer 6t 61 71-?0I Jim $11'\0t\1 6'-11-41-'lot Garv Htllwo "·77•10-20I em Califf 11 61·6~ OtWltl Wte•t r 69· 70-6f--'20t Ool>Ov Cl•rnoe11 68·11·7o-10t Kin IC•ltt" 70 .. t ·10-10t Sten Lltl>ltr 10-.,·70-10' Mike Nieottfll " 70•1<>-109 c n111e1 CllOOV 11 67·11--109 1100 Murphy .. ·10·11-10' ""I. NATIONAL CON .. llllNCI Wfll w L T .. Cl. "" .. A Sen Frencl\co • I 0 '°° ... .. Rams 3 , 0 tOO llS 91 NtwQr11an1 l 7 0 600 176 106 Atlente 2 ) 0 400 107 " c-•• Green Be>' J 7 0 tOO ,., 171 MIMU Oll 3 7 0 .400 107 139 Chlcaoo 1 3 0 tOO llS 100 OtlfOlt I • 0 100 11 101 Tampa Bev 0 s 0 000 S7 m Eau Oellu s 0 0 I 000 ISi '°' WHnlnMton 4 I 0 IOO I« IOI Phtled1lon1a 3 1 0 600 17 .. NY Glanh 7 J 0 400 96 101 SI Looi• I ' 0 200 19 IS3 AMERICAN COHFE"a NC£ Raiden Stolltt Otnver 1Canse1 Cltv San Ole110 Cteveteno P111souron Ctnclnnell Houslon Wtsl 4 I 0 3 7 0 7 3 0 7 J 0 2 J 0 Cefttvat ) 2 0 J 7 0 I 4 0 0 5 0 Eest Balllmorw 3 7 O Bufleto J 1 O Miami J 2 0 NY Jet> 3 7 0 New E n11•ano 1 J 0 Todav'' G1mt1 IOO 124 74 600 tOS 94 .400 67 •• 400 11 es 400 142 IS3 600 IOI IOI 600 llS IOI 200 n 91 000 9S , .. 600 Ill 111 600 71 .. 600 81 74 600 17S 103 400 Ill 132 Ram• ot Se" Fran<lsco !Channel 2 et I om.> Ii.an.a• Cllv at Aalclars W•1nlr1g1on at SI Lou1, Denver a1 Houston Minnesota et Chicago New 'for• Jet' el Cleve!end tCnannet • at 10 o m J Green Bev et OetrO•I New Orlu n1 el Allenle Bulfolo et Miami New EnolaM a l Bolllmore Seattle el San Oieoo Tamoo Bev at Oel!o Pnl1edeto1111 at NY G1an1s Men<My'• Gama Pllt>Durul\ al Cln<IMell (Channel 1 al a omi COLLEGE USC 31, Wutrln9'on St. 17 Scart b't Oua..-1 WtSlllMMn SI, 1 10 0 0-11 SOllllMtm Cat 10 7 14 7-lt USC-FG Jordan 37 USC-Crutcher 9 run (Jorden klclo.J WSU-Mar1nall 2' pau lrom Turner t Traut ~le"-) use-war• 37 oan trom Sallsourv I Jorden ~le~ I WSU-FC. T<•ut )4 WSU-PO'lt r I run (Traul kick) USC-Cormier I oau trom SallsDurv (Jorda n klclo.) USC-Ware 6 oen lrom S1111ourv \Jo,. dan klekl USC-SPttnct< I run IJMden "-lckl A-'3 106 Ftrsl oown\ Aus11t1·vards Pou tno veros Return varos Pl\H\ Pun ls Fumbte1·lo11 Penaltie\·varos Tlmt ol Po u tu•on wsu 17 3$·67 171 1• lS-JS·O 6·« 2·7 J· IS 24 so IHDt\llDUAL STATISTICS USC 23 5S·230 25' IS 19·7S·I )·36 I I 12·102 JS;IO RUSHtNG-WO\hlnoron &t. MavH 10·2l, Turner 13·11 S1ewarl 1· 11 Southern Cal Crutcher 1~· 106 Snencer 21·13. Steelt 5·11 PASSING-wesn1no1on St . Turner 1•·71 ·0-16' Blount l·l·O-U Sourntrr• Cat Sali1Durv t9·2S· l-2S6 AECEIVINC-W11u1lng1011 St . MaflhaH ' 1• Ma••• 3·24 K Tevtor 1-Jl Soutntrn Cat Normen 5·9• Corm•tr 4 •I Cornwell • ·l7 Wart J '9 UCLA 39, Sflnford 2l s~.,, o., Oll•rters UCLA Sl•-d UCLA-9'1 L." 17 l 10 0 1'-1' 1 0 ,. 0-11 Ston-Lons>nver 45 oau ltom Pavt •Hermon ""k I UCLA-FCi Lee JS lJCLA-NelSO'I 2 run 1 Let • ''"' UCLA-H•"'ev 1 oeu trom Co11r~1 IHerl'\Qn ... C~I ~•an-Noot lO 1111ercaphon tHermon ••c•.l UCLA-Anortw 1 run (Nt11on run talls) lJCLA-Rooer, 2' lnltrtt OllOn ILet • 1c.k I UCLA-FG L~ J2 UCL,t.-FC LH •1 UCLA-Sanchet 31 lnterctollon IL.ff ~t") A-iS.*04 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-UCLA, Anorew' :10·71, NtlsOll 13·5', Ceono..1 11·'4 S•enlord HtnleV 14·SS. C.111 1·73 PASSING-UCL.A, NtuMlstl 7· 13+'3. Bono ?·S·O·l4 S•enlord, Collrtll 11·23·3·1)1, Pa¥e 6·13·7·73 RECEllllNG-UCLA. Snerrard J•47 . ~owell 2·71 Dorrell 1·27, Youno 1·14, Berornann 1·13, Ntlson I· 10 S1anlord. Tofflvtr •·ll. Lontlnvtr J·7' Scott 3·2•. Harrv 2·>0 Htntev 7·1 Park. 1·21. Au nt 1·9 LOfl9 BHc.11 Sf. 10, Sen DlffO Sf. 1J Sc•n Dv Outr1tn L. ....... Ch SI. 0 10 0 10-70 Sen D .... SI, 0 1 0 6-U SOS-Warren JI oau trom McKav IMoralet IUC~) LBS-Montoomerv t run <Ocevutt• ''""' LBS-FG Ocaouera 43 SOS-FG Moralas 4S SOS-FG Moreles fl LBS-FG Ocervuere 41 LBs-MonloomtrV 19 '"" IOceouara ~·c~l A-75 T.17 INDtvtOUAL. ST A TISTICS RUSHING-LO'IG lleac:.h SI L Mont oorner'V 11·11 Tt mott!OI\ IS·79. Rowe 1·25 San Ot900 St Wa ltr\ U · 70, Herdv J·2f C Brown 4·7 PASSING-t.ono Btecl'I $1 Dillon i4·'3·2·260 San O•eoo SI MCllev 74·43·3. 76? RECE tlllNG-LollO B111cn St , Er>ln 6·69, Coucn •·SO. L Montoomerv '·JI, Temoteton 2·l2, J Mon111omtrv 7·ll, LDC• 2· tt, Row• 1 11 Son Olego 51, Sendu>kv 11· t 15. Werren ~ '9 were" 4· 19. Oo ton 1·1 cs Fu•trton 14, Nt lllde·RtnO 6 Scote by 0\11r19rt cs """°"*' 0 0 1 1-14 NWlda·9'-0 l 0 l-• UNR-2tn<111t1 FG 75 Full-Lockett 1 oeu lrom Ati.n ($telnk• t.lct.I Full-Pith I oou tr om Allen t Stttn~t ktCkJ UNR ZtllOelu F(; SS A-t,OW First down, Au11M1·varo1 P1nln11 vero1 At1ur11 vards Pants Punta Fumblt .. •I01I Ptnallll$·vards T.me ot PontnlOn ""' UHtt • 14 •O· II I 17 16t 101 121 ts 11 ll·t ·? 21·10·2 ., •• , t •fO 6·1 2·0 1" l)•t 5 ,.., Jl.13 Communttv ,.._.. SAT\MOAY'S IC~U NM•C.,..,_. Pu a.,.,.. )I, Ooldtn Wt\I 0 Oranoe Coe•• 2•, 1.ono Buch cc 19 SadCJ~"-13. Gron mont 6 Wt\! Lo. Anotlt\ 1', •il'lleOCk 21 LA Sovthwttl 40, Compton ll T elr 31, Mt San Antonio 17 Rio Honclo IJ Rto tiondO 10 C.ltndale ''· •l•tt•IOt cc 'J Beket•lleld S2, Sen Oleoo Mflll 13 Fullerton Jt, Sen llttneroll'O 0 C1rrt101 4 I, Sente Ot rt>•r• CC 1 Et Cetnlno It, LA Harl>Of 11 (H I Los Angele\ u , Mt Sen Jac1n10 7 Senti Monlet CC 11, $an11 Ana 1 Hlttl K f!MI SATURDAY'l KOll•t ...... c ........... Min ion Vltlo IJ, Laeuna HHls J .,,...,.. ......,. Ktn~ 10 LO. A\111'1\llOS 1 ........ Aca .... y '-.. -He"""°'' C"'kllan u . HltfllaH O Orange Coast strins Vikings By RICH DUNN ._..,.,... 0.-,,,... LONG BEACH -Regardl~ of the opponent, odds were Or- ange Coast College would break out of its three-season, 14-game l~ing streak sooner or lat.er. Sur prisingly, it came against a tough Long Beach CC team Sat- urday night, 24-19, at Veterans Stadium. Before a crowd of 1,872, the visung Pirates, paced by a spark.l- ing defense. held on m the final minutes to capture their first vic- IOry of the 1983 season. "That's one of the best wins I've ..ever had,'' said an exuberant Dick Tucker, OCC's head c'Oach . "On film I though t they (the Vikings) were good ... (but) I thought we could do it " Orange Coast, which scored seven more ... points against the Vikings then it had in its first thret! games <.'Ombmed, sacked Vikings' quarterback Alfonso Washington eight times for minus 77 yards. With 3:25 remaining in the fourth quarter. Washington led a Viking d rive that star ted on its own 37 Long Beach City d rove down to the Pirate 16 on 11 plays, but, with 14 seconds left on fourth down, Washington fired his seventh incomplete or the drive, thanks to OCC's fine de- fense, which put an end to the drive and the Vikings. The surprise was at quar- terback for OCC, as Tucker had freshman Chad Pariseau penciled in as the start.er, but he elected ID go with David Goodlne minutes before the start of the game. Goodine c..'<>m pleted 12 o( 19 passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns, 97 o( the ~ing yards coming in the fint half. Orange Coast broke its of- fensive dry spell in the first quar- ter on a 79-yard, 8-play drive. capped by a 43-yard touchdown pass to Duane S tan from Goodine, with 7:35 left. ''They were a strong football team (Long Beach CC).'' Tucker said. "The key was we finally got some consistency ou t of our of- fense." Or•nee C~lt 14, L0"41 BHdl cc 19 ~cw• bv Ouarten Orange Coa11 I 1 10 0-1• L.ono Beacn CC 1 10 O 7-19 OCC-Slen 43 ous from Gooolnt ICreene "10) l.B-So!etv Cenltr snaol><'d Datt out ol end " !Ont' LB-Miiier 67 oau lrorn W11n1ng1on i Aamie, ktt."-J OCC-Stan 6 oau trorn G00<11n• IGrttne l\lek) LB-Ramsey 39 FG OCC-Greent 31 FG OCC-Brao•ev ~run (Grttlle Kick) LB-Mlllt r 12 oeu lrom Wt \111nv1on tRam1ev ,IC.kl .- Atte"Oance 1,an INOl\llDUAL STATISTICS i.u~ OCC-8raotev, 17·'7. Sw•nblro. •·20. Mtrtdllh. 1·1, C11lentdt, 1·4, GOOCllnt, 9·4, Oown1. 1·3, Brown, 1·2 LB-MonlllOml<'I', ll·S6, Somer ville, IJ·SI. Hiii. Hor·mlnu1 I. Wu hlnoton. 14·1or·mlntn 77 .... .-.. OCC-<;OOdlnt, 12· 19· I, I" LB-Wn hlnotcm, 14·36·0. 716 9'KtMn1 OCC-Ston, 4·S9, Breolev, •·>3. Sallt rlleld, 1·9, SwenbefG 1·6. Downs, ,.,, Beaman. I·) l B-Mltlt<, 7·17S Moore, 3·76. HIW, 2·31, Montgomery 2·27 R US TLERS BLITZED • • • From Page C1 weren't blitzing. Heinle found Troy Ory on six occasions for 123 yards on the night, and the Rus- tJers at times. showed hints or a sustained drive. But fumbles and big sacks on third-down plays by the Lance rs preser ved the shu tout. Tom Fischbc.-ck carried the ball 14 times for 79 yards to lead the Rustlers m the rushing de part- ment. G ragnano threw the ball five times. completing four for 50 yards m the fourth quarter It wasn't like the Rustlers we re helpless. Eliminate Heinle's 91 yards of minus rushing and Gold- en West picked up 372 yards in offense against the massive Lancer defense Gauchos roll, 23-6 EL CAJON -Saddleback's de- fense was at the center of the Gauchos' 23-6 victory over G ross- mont Saturday night. The defense accounted for nine points, Ulcluding a safe ty and a 35-yard interreption return by Tony Facinelli, his third the ft of the season . The win kept Saddleback's re- cord at a spotless 4--0 with Pacific Coast Conference play set to begin next week at home against Santa Ana. Seddllbeck ll, <;ronmonf 6 .kart bV Ouarttn Soadlel>ack 1 1 7 7-23 Grou mont 0 0 0 6-6 S-Brown 7 run (Gauer klell l S-Ft clnelll JS lnltrc:.totlon r11urn (Gau er kick I ~-SeltlV "Thtll laCklaO Ov Svllt l\l(O In encl zone G-Thtll I run (run 111190) S-Cerroll JS run tGaner 111c1<l INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 9'uSlllfttl S-Carroll, 12·9S. Brown 10· lS, Sennas, 6· 12, Eldrldgt , 3·11. Slack, •·3; Ellett$, l·for-mlnut 'l Oomt r S·for·mlnu• 9 G-Morrl1 6·ll. Thell. 19·31, A0<1rt9ue1. 12·26 P1n lrle S-Oomtr. 9·13·0. 6' G-Morrts, 10·7S·S, 91 9'acalvlrle S-Carro11. l· 10, Ce111, 2·39 Solina., I· Iii. Brvant 1·2, Brown, I· I G-Mlller 4·45. CnllOs. l·IS, ThMtn 7·36 Zorlln I I Tht ll t-10< m1nu1 3 Roorl11uer I tor -m1nu' 6 "We can't play poorly and think we have a chance of winning." Shackleford added. "We've play- ed a hard schedule and this prob· ably isn't the way we'd lt.ke to go m to league. But last year we were beaten badly by Sant.a Monica and still had a shot at the league (title)." Puedlne CC JI, GolcMn Weit 0 Sc•rt ltY Ou•"-" Gotoen Weal 0 0 0 0-0 Pn adeno • 17 0 15-ll P-Gwvnn 3 run tklCt ra11td1 P-Wvcol! IS run l!>ancnu •oc~I P-W• O~I 90 01\S from MaOh on ISa.,cntz 1t.1C\I P-S.!>Cntl 71 FC. P-Madl\On 2S run (Soncner ''c~ P-Ou•oll 6 run tGwvnn run) ~ Attenda nce I 600 (iulimeted) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS •v\ltlne GWC-F"c"oec' 1•·7• Jonn\OI' 10 i1 St11n1g11 >-J S•mo•on I ., Ht•n•t ll·IO< m1nu1 91 P~wvcoll 1·31. GorC!ort 3·15 Hu rn. 1· I Gwvnn, •·•J, Duin 2·10, Ou-.11 S·71, Jem••· 3·7 Medl\on, S·63 Yuoer >·S PaulN GWC-Helnle 9 17· I 16S C.ra;net>O •·S·O SO P-Ma d1\0ll, S 9 I, I.a. J1mt1 S·l·O 9S RK.tvlne GWC-<>rv. a·123, Ft\Cl\Daelo.. 2·11. Parr ~fl 7· It Bowle•. I· 14. \litre !• 14, Johnson I· It P-Jonts. 3· S2 C.r1001 2·« Hearn t ·II Wrignt l·tO Ouv•N 1·20, Gwvnn 1·2 Ster~ ou•sl t·• Rustle r s lose in tourney fin al The Golden West College women 's volleyball team reached the finals of the Santa Monica T ourname nt Saturday night before 106ing to College of the Sequoias in a one-game playoff for the title. 15-10. Golden West had advanced from its pool by winning seven or eig ht games and beat G lendale and Santa Monica to reach the championship match. Among the standouts for the Rustler$ were middle blockers Debbie Spangler and Phyllis Lange. sett.er Mary Cahill and outside hitter Karin Daugs. Orange Coast won five of eight games in its pool, but did not advance. On the college scene, San Jose State handed UC Irvine its 13th setback in 25 outings, 15-0. 16-14. 6-15, 15-3. The Spartans are 14th-ranked nationaJJy TROJANS WIN . • a From Page C1 High (Santa Ana) and Saddle- back College standout John Marshall. But it was another story in the second hal( as the Trojans domi- nated the ball oHensively, and when the Cougars were in pos4 ~Ion, what had been a porous secondary suddenly was better, as evidenced by only 4 completions 1n 9 attempts tor a paltry 27 yards. "We were lcttJng their re- ceivers get off the Une dean In the first hall," explalned Tollner. "But once we started getung hits on them , holding up the receivers, they rouldn't find the holes.'' Whet transpired in the third quarter wa.'l vintage Southern Qal football. Washington State was Corood to punt after Iosm, three yards on three plays and USC rolled 48 yards 9 plays with th~ surprile pus capplng I\. Another punt wu forced and the Trojans took 4:18 off the clock in marching 77 yarda. Salisbury going to Timmi~ Ware from ff yards out. Then, the finishing blow -a 62-ya rd march with T odd S pencer running over and through-the Cougars 14 times - the final blow from a yard out, consuming 7:44 off 'he clock with with ~:02 left . It waa over .• ''We had some lnten aity U"oubles in the IM!t'Ond half." ad- mJtted Marshall, the Cougars' junior split end. "We C up on ountelves and it snow ed and before we knew it. it was out of hand." It was a remarkable turnabout. USC had jumped to a 17-7 lead after Manhall'a TD receptton , but then wasted it awa y -as Turn- er's 100 percent passing (to t.Nt point) led to a 34-yard field goal by Laguna Hills High product John Traut. The loee leaves Waahlngton St.ate at 2-3 . o.i 1.n conferenoe play. tnd use·. K'rfes advant.aet awclla to 37-4-4 liJlC'e 1921 . ex- tending thtlr current losJnc stroak to USC to 14 sine 1967 , .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct 9. 19&3 C5 Husband-wit e team wages war on year-end tax panic By ANDREA ADELSON Of .... D9lly ........... "Silly season" ls upon us. llcoincidesw1thyearend. when hlgh-earningindivldual.sget panicky when lookJng al their cumulative pay stubs and start scrambltng for a means to reduce their taxable income. Coinciding with the distribution of 1040 forms are a fresh crop of tax shelters, a deluge of oHerlngs that promise tax savings. Some provide a legitimate means to shelter income and a chance for future gains. Others are sham transactions that pledge tempting write-offs but lack substance when it comes to an invesunent return or are later disallowed by the Internal Revenue Service. . Hal and Klara Katersky believe they have an answer to the wage-earner's dilemma that also solves the cash-crunch of firms trying to launch new products. The pair will share their common-sense ph11oaoph y 7 p m on Oct. 19ata free investmentseminaratthe Registry Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd .. in Irvine A question-and-answer period wiU follow "Investment Tactics for Today." Their primary pitch 16 for research and d~elopmer'lt tax shelters, in wp.ich a group of limited partnerscontributeabout$1 million in cash and promissory five-year notes. In one deal, the investor an tee was $7,500 in cash, an $18,000 note and a $25.000 writf'-off Under the fed.-ral &-anomic He<.'Overy Act of 1981, every dollar spent on research and development affords a $3.50 write-off. The partners money has backed products such as ele(:troruc Cish-Cindmg devices, bubble memory boards for Apple computers, shaving cream for women and an avocado oil extraction process Fash Detection Systems and Hers C.osmetics are in Huntington Beach. "It's not right for people to be con artists," Mrs Katersky said. "But the only way for the investor t.o prevent that i.s to be thorough. And the bad guys won't give you referen~· The Los Angeles couple's background-she in real estate and personnel and he as a tum-around wizard forTouche Rosse & Co. -give them keen insight in assessing a company's promise. thry said. Both are 41 and each has been in business 20 years. "We ask ourselves if we would be willing to invest in this m mpany," explRined Mr Katersky, formerly the chief fmancial officer for two real estate developers, Taubman Co. of Michigan and Los Angeles-based R&B Enterprises. The Katerskys invesunent targets are only in Southern California, so they and their prospective investors can eye company executivies face-to-face. They won't gamble on upstarts. Instead they scrutinize only firms with a track record, who are looking to put a n ew product on the market quickly so their Investors can count on royalties. "We look fora company thatcanrl18ke1t without our money," said Mrs . .K.atersky, a television taJk show host and a real estate saleswoman. In the two year's they've been in business on their own, the Katerskys said they have found only four among 200 finns that meet thell' standards. "One of the better deals we turned down, (the chief executive) could never have passed a test" by those considering investing. "He was a slob," said the perfectly coJffed Mrs. \ Katersky. "He didn't mspireconfidence,'' Mr. Katersky added. Katersky Financial acts as general partner, generally receiving 10 percent in royalties for syndicating the deals. The couple also arrange partnerships in apartment complexes exclusively in Los Angeles' mid-Wilshire district, more commonly known as Korea town "Real estate deals aren't tax deductible," Mr. Katersky pomtedout. "And shouldn't be," his wife added. "The only way to get a tax deduction is if they are losing money or through depreciation." They recommend turning real estate deals around in three to five years, deals that must show appre<'iation from the outset. "Would you go ou 1 and buy a business that won't make any mcome for four or f 1 ve years," she asked. "That's why you hear about a ll these projects gomg down the tubes." Troubled Bank Of Irvine tackles costs, had loans ~........ By Af'llDREA ADE~ON .. Earl ~ippee provides power for Barbara Weine r 's ride into Irvin e Moving the old-£ ashioned way Irvine firm's owner drops the re ins, puts on the harness In an admitted publicity stunt, Earl F. Rippee announced his company 1s moving from Santa Ana to Irvine -literally. So he made sure city officials knew he was corning, taking Irvine Mayor Pro-tern Barbara Weiner with him. Rippee, a running enthusiast, enlisted the help of his running friends to trot the antique Lady Phaeton with Weiner onboard on a five-mile jaunt through city streets early this week. The buggy abduction heralded the move of the Anvil Corp .. a holding company for Anvil Insurance, which serves the seven Western states. The Anvil group also includes First Fidelity Thrift and Loan, with offices in Santa Ana and Glendale, and a real estat~ loan firm called Anco Financial Corp. Rippe reached back to his Midwestern roots in Kansas for the n'lTTle of his firm. His father was a blacksmith and he chose the anvil for his company trademark. A USC graduate, Rippe ~ntly received his MBA from Pepperdine University. He serves on the state Department of Corporations Industrial Loan Advisory Board and is presently a director of California City Bank of Orange. The Bank of Irvine, saved from the brink of seizure by regulators lastsprmg, is trying to cut its losses by shearing its overhead and collecting on delinquent loans, according to a bank director. Bank operators "have taken every step they can to stem the losses,'' director Warren Sikora, a Santa Ana attorney, said. In a move to trim operating costs, the bank plans to to close its headquarters in Woodbridge and relocate them to a second branch on Culver Drive, he said. Efforts have been made to cut high-cost deposits, meaning money obtained by brokers for a fee, he added. The average com- mission is $500 on a $100,000 deposit, he said. Brokered funds have dipped from 34 percent of deposits last December to 23 percent in August, according to a bank circular. • But deposits by individu'als have also shrunk, dipping to $43 million from $56 million in the same six-month period, the financial report states. To speed collection on bad loans. lawsuits have also been filed over delinquencies which contributed to the bank's $3.6 million loss and subsequentnear collapselastyear L1ugauon filed in Orange County Supenor Court names two former directors, W. Patrick Moriarty and Henry Bear, who have failed to repay loans of $250,000 and ~80,000, respective- ly, Sikora said. He said about 20, $ L00,000 loans make up $2 million of last year's losses, with a ''substantial number'' of them being unsecured conunercial development ven- tures gone bad in a souring economy. "In light of hindsight, probably 30-year mortgages not dead yet Survey finds majority of banks, S&Ls still off er fixed financing By JERRY HIRSCH OflleOel!J ..... •- Don't put the 30-year , fixed-rate mortgage on the en- dangered species list yet -a recent survey conunissioned by the Newport Beach-based Mort- gageGroup Inc. found the popular home loan to be alive and well. "We should see the 30-year fixed-rate fall to 12.5 percent and adjustable rates to single-digit figures by the year's e,id,'' said James L. Palda, president of the Mortgage Group Inc. Lower mortgage rates would be good news to the housing Industry ~use high mortgage C06ts are one of the major obstacles to home sales, according to the National Association of Re'1tors. in August was only 81. l percent of the income necessary to qualify for the purchase of a me- dian-priced existing home, which was $71.900 in August. "It is indeed unfortunate that high financing costs are keeping the median-priced resale home beyond the reach of the typical family in this country, said Dr. Jack Carlson. the association's chief economist. psychologjcal market People will buy homes when they hear interest rates have fallen. They don't seem to realize that even when interest rates were at 17 percent, builders and sellers had programs at 13 percent." Pa Ida explained. "It pays for people to go out and shop. We have mortgages at 10.5 percent right now and it won't take much to get below 10 per- cent,'' Palda said. on every one. judgment is not what it should have been,'' the director said. According to one local indepen- den t bank consultant, the streamJining measures are the right moves to bnng the bank back to health. "It's not going to be tea and crumpets. They stiU have some tough times ahead," said bank adviser Gary Findley, of Findley Reports in Brea. Meanwhile, ln another de- velopment this week, a private stock offering in the financially troubled small independent bank fell far short of expectations. Shareholders bought only 1-lOth of the 3.25 million shares offered by chairman F.dward E. Pankey. Pankey, the majority share- holder who last spring injected $3.5 million into the beleagured bank to save it from seizure, had hoped to reduce his 83 percent s take to I~ than 7 percent. Instead, with the sale of 330,000 shares. his stake slips to 75 percent. No plans are under way for a second private or public offering by Pankey, a wealthy farmer and real estate developer from Tustin. lnsolvent for several months last spring, the Bank of Irvine escaped seizure by banking regu- lators with an 11th hour infusion of funds by Pankey. Among the demands by regu- lators was a change in manage- ment, which resulted in the resig- nation of the bank president and the subsequent naming of C.N. McCormick as chief executive. Only two of the seven directors, Pankey and Robert A Lineberger, remain aft.er the April shakeup. "If (Pankey) was to go forward. he wanted a new board, one without internal conflicts,'' ac- cording to Sikora. SmithKline exec speaks to Chamber Henry Wendt, president and chief executive of the SmithKline Beck.man Corp., will be one of the keynote speakers at the 21st He nry Wendt Annual F.conomic Outlook Con- ference on Oct. 19 at the Anaheim Conven tion Center, according to conference Chairman Robert Clif- ford of the National Bank of Southern California. Thts year's theme at the con- ference, sponsored by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, is ''1984: Golden Opportunities." Wendt, who is also a member of SmithKline Beckman 's board of directors, has been with the company since 1955 and has held a numbeF-of pharmaceutical mar- keting positions in the United States, Canada and Japan. He was named vice president and general manager of U.S Phannaceutical Productsin 1971.presidentin 1976 and chief executive officer in 1982. The survey, taken in Septem- ber by the market research firm of N.K. Friederichs and Associates, Minneapolis, polled executives of 93 mortgage banking finns, banks and saving and loan associations A majority, 51 percent, said they believed the fixed-rate mortgage will continue to play a prominent role in home buying. The survey also found that a majority, 53 percent, believe mortgage interest rates will con- t inue their downward trend through the end of the year. The gap betwkn the income needed to purchase a typical resale home and the median income of U.S . families widened in August, largely because of higher mort- gage interest rates. the as.wcialion said. The association's Housing Af- fordability Index fell to 81.l marking its lowest level since March. That means the U.S. median family income of $24,278 Long-term interest rates must fall closer to the rate of inflaiion if the housing affordability gap is to be closed, Carlson said. Typically, long-term interest rates are between 3 and 4 per- centage points higher than the rate of inflation, he said, adding that long-term mortgage interest rates currently should be running at about 8.5 percent. Auto .. ·industry analysts paint rosy '84 picture Others speaking at the event will be Peter V. Ueberroth, presj- dent of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee; Leland Pru ssia , c hairman of BankAme rica Corp.; and Owens-Ulino1s Chainnan F.dwin D. Dodd. Conference reservations are available at $60 per person or $5:>0 for a table ot 10 and may be made by calling Lita Stoltz at the chamber office. (714) 634·2900. What can you afford? Note: Rates are as of Oct. 6. Calculations are based on a household Income of $3, 750 a month ($45,000 annual household Income) total monthly consumer debt payments (such as car payments) of $325 a month and $10,000 cash available for down payment and closing costs. Loan 30-year l5-J••r Plan: fixed nxed Interest rate Monthly payment rate rat• 12. 75°/o 13.25% $1 ,025 $1 ,025 $80.500 $68,250 $3,500 $3,500 1., •• , adJu•t- ebl• 10.50% $1,025 $95,650 $3,500 qualified for Mortgage qualified for Est. closing coats Down payment Affordable sale price $6,500 $6,&00 $6,500 $87,000 $74,750$102,150 IClwoelT'he .............. -. "If that were the case. the Index would be 114.4," Carbon said. An index of 100 means the median household Income could exactly afford to buv the medla.ri home. Palda of ihe Mortg-se Oroup, however, says that the varied number of mortgage programs lenders offer make It euier for people to qualify for loans. "We have at leaat a dozen different progr&m11 and we try to fit the purchaser to the best program." Palda said. For example. a family with a household income of $45,000 a year, monthly debt payment& of $320 and $10,000 available for a down payment and closing cosi. could qualify to buy a $102,150 horM wtth a 10.~ percent, yearly adjustable ra~ mortgage. Palda sald (lee chart below). MonthJy payments during lhf' first year would be $1.02~. "The h()mebuying market is a DETROIT (AP) -Auto indus- try analysts say auto sales in the 1984 model year should hit the 10 million mark for the first time in five years. They also said they expect consumers to continue snapping up larger c•n and luxury high-priced models. They said between 7.4 million and 8 million U.S.·madecarscould be sold in the new model year that began this week, up at least 14.4 percent from 1983's 6.47 million. Imports could rise 8.7 percent to 2.5 milllon next year. they said. In 1979, 10.8 million autos were sold just as a four-year sales al ump was getting under way. Philip K. Fricke, an.J-lyst at Goldman, Sachs & Co. In N w York. said the number of can sold wm rise next year and he predic- ted salet Increases for 1985 aa well. But J~ph S. Phillippi, analyst at Dean Witter ~ynolds ln New York. noted that his 15 percent projected increase In 1984 u les will 1.'0me only if interest ra~ continue to fall amid "a somewhat more robust econom y than most are forecasting.·• Learn to manage stress at special NB seminar Morgan International w1U present a four-hour 11emina.r titled "Manage Your Stress Before It Manages You" from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26. in the ballroom of the Newport Sheraton Hotel, 4~5 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The program will deal with a number of st.ttSS-related topics, includinR: •How .to avoid the "workaholiam syndrome." •How to lower your blood pressure. • How to Improve your job performance. Advance registration ls $~0 per pel"IOn . Thf' charae at the door is $60, but re8ervations att odvlted as IM!ating lJI llmlted. For information, call 90~-0448. • ('45 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct 9. 1983 FTC advising used-car buyers about pitfalls New chief financial officer for Holt, Inc. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission, still dickering over a rule requiring disclosure of used-car defects, began a radio advertising campaign this week to forewarn con- sumers about their rights -and salesmen's lingo - when they enter a used-car Jot. Six public service radio announcements, featur- ing talking engines, the strains of Beethoven's 5th Symphony and endorsements by racing drivers Janet Guthrie and Bobby Unser, are being mailed to 7,000 stations to drive home these points for listeners contemplating purchase of a used car: Donald A. Graham has j umped from one Ir vine-based high-tech firm to a nother , taking on the duties of vice president and chief financ ial officer for Holt, Inc. Graha m was previously presi- de nt of Mic rodata Corp. He resides in Mi ssion Viej o. • Get an independent mechanic to inspect the car. •Read any warranty. • Get any spoken promises from the dealer put in writing. •Understand that when the dealer offers a used car for sale "as is.'' it means he is not making any promises that the car is in good shape or that he will repair it if something goes wrong. Computer entrepreneur vows he'll bounce back Roughly three-fourths of the 17 million used SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Adam cars bought annually are sold "as is... the F'TC Osborne. the t'Omputer magnate who estimates. r~cently sought protecu o n 1n Some of the radio spots also advertise the bankruptcy court, says he's gt!anng up availability of an F'TC checklist for buyers. Chris to start a new business and bour.c:e back Brewster of the agency's consumer protection into tht! personal mmputer competition. bureau said the staff expects to fill at least 300,000 "Absolutely. I'll be bal'k," Osborne requests for checklists in the next six months. said at a software seminar in Palo Alto. Cars prompt more consumer complaints to the about 40 mil.es south of San Francisco. commission than anything else. and the agency has "When you re an .entrepreneur. ~ou been struggling for years over a requirement that .take chances. And 1{ you fall, you JUSt dealers disclose known defects in the used cars they pus~ .~ourself u'p and start all over sell. again. Brewster said the agency's "consumer education The company he founded. Osborne campaign" was intended all along to accompany a Computer ~rp .. zoomed to sales . of disclosure requirement and "it is not a substitute for about $90 m1ll1on last year by offermg the rule." ' the industry's first portable computer. But a sharp sales drop, late delivery of products and an aborted public stock sale forced Osborne to file a Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition last month. About 60 people remain at a company that once employed 1,000. Osborne blamed the company's prob· terns on poor management. Last Janu- ary. Robert Jaunich II. a forme r executive with Consolidated Foods. was hired to replace Osborne as president of the company. But hard times appeared not to have shaken Osborne's bravado and drive. "Anyone in this room who'sjllraid of failure," he told the seminar, "will never suc.'Ceed." The FTC, after years of work. issued a disclosu re rule in August 1981 but Congress, under heavy lobbying from the used-car industry, vetoed the rule in May 1982 before it could take effect. Architects to discuss Pensions topic of Then, last J une 23, the Supreme Court struck down legislative vetoes of actions by the executive branch t.o implement laws, and the FTC decided to have its staff rewrite the 1981 disclosure rule rather than put it into effect. The original rule would have required dealers tD make certain disclosures about warranty rights and to put a sticker on each car stating that major car systems had been checked and listing any defects found. A spokeswoman for the National Automobile Dealers Association said: "Franchised dealers have a sincere interest in keeping their used-car buyers informed." • time management Time management for administrators will be the topic of discussion at the Oct. 20 meeting of the Orange County Chapter of the Society of Architec· tural Administrators. The luncheon meeting. beginning at 11:30 a.m .. will be held at the American Institute of Architects' office. 3840 South Plaza Dr. in Santa Ana. The guest speaker will be Chris Hartley, a management trainer with Leadership Development Associates in Newport Beach Reservations can be made by calling 549-2207 DRANGICDASTSTOCKS • seminar T h e c o m · m erci a 1-i nd us trial division of California Land Title Co. in Santa Ana and the Cornerstone Corp. of Newport Beach will present a free sem- inar previewing various aspects of the pension fund industry for 1984. The seminar will be held from 8 a.m. to noon Friday. Oct. 21. at the Marriott Hotel, 18000 Von Karmen, Newport Beach. ATTENTION: IRVINE LAND LEASEHOLDERS Authorized Escrow Service for Lease Land Purchase is Available Now at Mariners Escrow. We're Mariners Esc~w, servicing t he Harbor Area since 19.7 1. With stix s r.ow officers an-staff . we can offer experienced and fficient help ~n every aspect of Escrow. We also specialize in real estate syndication. exchanges and sales. Wi th one simple p hone call. you can begin the process to take advantage of this "best offer' purchase from t h e Irvine Company. CALL NOW FO R MORE INFORMATION ON YOUR IRVINE COMPANY LEASEHOLD PURCHASE (714) 640-6040 MARINERS ESCROW Centrally located 1n Fashion Island East Mezzanine • 4 Corporate Plaza Newport Beach, CA 92660 H er e are the stock market a ctivites of public ly tra d ed Orange County firms for the week e nde d Friday, Oct. 7. Data provided b y Newport Securities Corp. • 5f tit Kt&OQ'H'Tli-3 L~'"&t t~tr 191' 19\ 1 1M•ll:rtt Pl"t'"'•1P~l ·~ ;. • . '0-' Space IS limited. and reservations are re- quired. For more information, call 835-5575. Pt1oto: Jackie (Skars tcdl l Penney seated. Left to right in back row a1c Sylvia Adams Kris Scott u1a11ne Chirpka Nancy Persons Marion Rosson I.aura Pershall, David Davis. and Dana Perisi. 1 • ~ flil\• .. \.,,. • .. 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Introducing preqw1li fication for mortgage finc1nci ng without leaving your h ome. No fuss. No bo ther. The M o rtgage Group, lnl., .1 recognized authority and in novator in mortgage fincrnring, m c1kes it that easy. We do th e work. You receive vit.1 1 fin,1 ncing informcition for inte lligent and successful home s ho pping. You11 Learn ... l . About the types of mortg.1gPs for w hit"h you qu<l lify : • 30-ye.ir fixed . • 15-ycM fi x<.'d . • FHA. • VA • Adjustable r,1te. 2. Your credit limit. • En,1bles you to .rntiupclte w h ich homes ,1re right for your budge t b.1 s<.'d upon thl· fin ,11iring progr.1m ynu select. Our mortgage experts will cv.1 lu.1t<• your h ome pur- c hase power ,1nd immt•di.1tl'ly m.1i l you the n.•sults. Don't wonder ,1bout firMnci ng. Cl't t he f,lt ts. Inquiry ,rnd m.Hc•ri.lls MC' FREE . A $25 fl'<• is Ju<· wht•n m.11t·r1.1 I~ .lrl' n•t u rnt•J for prot'l'ss1 ng. No ot lwr obli).;.11 inn~. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9. 1983 C1 ·stOCKS llYll COMPOllll TIANIACTIOlll OUOTATIOlll IHClUOl fMDU Oii THlllfW 't'OM,UIOWUl, 'ACflC, fl9W llOITOH OflllOfl AHD~m tlOCIC ~ANO lllPOllTfD IV lltl llAaO AMO ... llNfT ' ' .. Wf.f.K'S AND YIAJl'S HICHS, LOW O.OSE ' • 'Cl Orangt Cout OAILV PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 ·s1oc1s YUK 'S AND Yt:Al'S HIGHS, LOW O.OS£ --- ) AlllllCAN ITOCll IXCHAllGI OUOT ATIOttl IHClUOl TMOU ON THI NlW VOfll(. MIOWQT, ,AClllC, P9W, toe TON, DmM>IT AHO~ Tl lfOCK DCAAMQH ANO M'°"TIO IV ™I NASO AHO .,._flHET. •• Flexibility abounds in Belcourt homes With more than 16 floor plans, ranging In size from 2,969 to. 5,223 square feet, In three different residen- tial styles, Belcourt In Newport Beach otters a flexlbllity in high~end new homes all but unmatched elsewhere in today's Southern California new home marketplace. The guard-gated entries to both developments are on Ford Road, less than a minute's drive from Newport Beach's Fashion Island, and the adjoin- ing business and financial hub of Newport Center. The condominium townhouse plans at Belcourt Hiii range from the 2,036 square foot plan one to the 3294 square foot Plan Four with prices starting at $440,000. Largest of the plans in the exclusive slngle famliy detached "Gallery Collectlon" at Belcourt Is the recently Introduced 5,223 square foot Plan Six. "Even this diversity of size and price ranges Is not fully representative of the variety of upscale new home options at Belcourt," said Hover. "We have a number of custom lots on which buyers can bu lid a home designed by their own architect." "Or we can build any one of the eleven detatched plans In our Manor or Gallery Collections for them," he continued. Five plans. ranging in size from 3,304 to 4,411 square feet, with three or four bedrooms are included in the Manor Collection, priced from $730,000. The Gallery Colleetion ranges In size from 3,565 to 5.223 square feet, with prices beginning at $995,000, offering four or five bedrooms. Third of the three residen tial series ottered at Belcourt Is the Towne Collectlon, a series of five townhouse plans ottering from 2,969 to 4,579 square feet, with two to four bedrooms. Prices In the Towne Collectlon begin at $535,000. Model homes at both Belcourt and Belcourt Hiii are currently open dally from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. To reach Belcourt from the San Diego Freeway, take the Jamboree Boulevard offramp and drive toward Newport Beach. Turn left on Ford Road. The first gated entrance on the l«ltiwlll be Belcourt Hiii. Belcourt will be the se«ond gated entrance. Further Information on any of the Belcourt homes la available by calling 720-1016 during the business hours. mentioned above. ~eal E~tate Review { The Only New Single-Family Detached Homes in Woodbridge 3-and 4-bedroom homes from $156' 900 Long 1.Irvine Pacific \ a~~ .. '!..~.!~[!~~,~~hoo l been promoted to director of Nie•, • newly created poeltlon In th• homebulldlng firm. Berry, • Hv•n·r••r empfoyM of th• compeny, wlll ovenM ..... In the flrm '• Woodbridge Aldere, Lake Shore, S.eport, Viet• Fllar•, Orcherd Olen end Turtle Rock Ridge development•. • • •• Scott Zlmmermen h•• Joined Bulld•r• SelH Corp. In Senta An• •• the firm'• director of buelne1a development, with rHponelblllty for new product opportunltlee, expanding the ftrm'• Nrvlce• end contect with new cllente. He , formerly w .. vice prHldent of enother Sent• An• ' company •nd reeponelbf• for merketlng end i ..... of rHldentlel home mortgegH. * • • Adriane Long h•• been ep~nted director of corporate development for Clock Conetructlon Co. of lrvlne. A mertletlng admlnletrator for the company the lalt yHr, eh• now wlll Implement on"'90ing merketlng effort• end ove,... NIH ectlvltlH. • • * ThrH NIH executive• -Reed Jon••, Jon Merchlorlattl, end Biii Quuton at McCerter-Burk•'• lrvlne office hen become ..... partnen, enabHng them to •h•r• In the profit• of the commercial, lnduetrlal •nd lnvHt· ment r••l Htet1 compeny. • • * J Re>Mrt T. Wllllem• hH been nemed euper· lntendent et th• M.H. Golden Co., • Sen bieeo-baMd generel contrector end conetruc- tlon ftrm, with reeponelblllty for Orenge County proJecte. * • • The IMt 20,000 equere feet In Bauer Buelneee penter heve been IMMd In four eeperete '1'•neectlon1 totallng 11.2 mllllon. The 11,000. 1q...,..foot building I• located off the hn Dteeo ,..._., et the Lake forHt Drive exit In ~nal ~The new tenant• ere American T• HM1e ==·· Employwe Mutual Caeuafty Co.,, ltephen1 l!nglneertng, tnc., and Management Recrultera. . • • • a ftve-fold expen1lon of It• current lone, lrvtne-beHd AIT ...._rch hal 1 new A,000.-equare-foot corpor1te heed-.,. feclllty at 2121 Alton It. In the Von · annen Corporate Center. The five '"' leaM, Ith a ftve-yHf renewel option, I• v1lued at more han II mllllon. * • • New 510,000 Bonus/Financing Package** SANTAANA 'WY A IAllllANCA """"~ > AllOHPkWY ~ g ... a: ~ ~ i~ •utu•u a -·" ~ ... •• • z SAN Ol(llU"WT MA• Jrrit()t TO SC:ALt Sales Office: (714) 552-3312 If jt Woodbridge I/ .1HE IRVINE rnAPN« 1...n<1 .. ar1na 1111t 1n.. luJ,-J 1n rurlh.&..w f\fll•· WOODBRIDGE SUMMERFIELD Here5 how you can move your (amily into a new sing!l!..fainily detached home in the rccreation- oriented community o( Wlodbridge: • Receive $3,000 toward dosing costs and a 30.yt>ar lixed·rate loan al 12% (121/• % Annual Per- centage Rate)•. or • Discount $10,000 off the purchase price. with a loan al current market rate. Whichever plan you choose. }'Ou're money ahead! ViSit \\bodbridge Summerfield today and save! •rtan t, 'fyrtc;il Pvrclwe Pncdl56.900. ~ llown Payment o('31.400. First 'Jhlst Oa.'\I of Sl25.500 at12~ 112'A~ An,..W ~ cmtage R11M Monthly ~nt llJ)f)l'l1Xlmatel)• Sl,291 IPrlndpal & Interest) for 30 )'eMS.. Newport -..Oh-baaed Golden WHt C1pltal A.\k11ur"-lk·•n-rrc"·nlillJ•cf1irtl\\·ll11m.••"'"""~Fac.t~~uJ'Ltlfl10jlallJct.11I\ St d d p if• Your roup =· It placed comm9rclal and lndUI• ~uh~i.1\1\'nt We~ mJI '4'1U"' UOJ\aildhthtrnhlfrlll' or .JI rncc l;!l"1111rw~ an a~ -ac ic N~cui¢'il•l~r irhooJ ~ 1111111\'• .... ~r( A-.~ ... wt~·n \Ul"f'll!kd h) .ill rl'\kknL( m.a1nl..llnHhmmon lac.1htll'\ m rlat m gagH exceeding .. mllllon In June. l'n<'.C\ df,·1111,· d.\ "' ruhlk'.lhon Jah' 1 I I -.I\ JlilOIClen W•t Preeldent Anthony M. Vitti Hid the t,; Stanllan.Wac1fic l!Nl.1 ure •• • new monthlJ record and Indicated I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!.!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! economlo trend tor the mld-,..r pertod. ._ •... 411.1.:~ ------."'J --··~ ... --. . - 02 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oct. 9. 1983 Bathing area of (ive-bedroom Reprise mode l m The Forest at Lake Forest. Lake Forest tract places its emphasis on quality "Di.scemable Quality" may be open to interpretation. but at The Forest quality is a difference that is visibly demonstrated in every aspect of the single-family homes offered at this secluded residential community in Lake Forest. "For most of our buyers, the majority of whom are professional couples purchasing their second or third home, this emphasis upon quality is one of great importance," stated Lynn Riddle, vice president of sales for The Meister Company, the Ne w p-o rt Beach-headquartere<i developer of this limited edition of 37 homes nestled among a grove of mature eucalyptus trees. "Having owned homes in the past, these buyers recogniz.e the enduring value of good con s truction, craftsmanship and fine appointments by top manufacturers," explained Rid- dle. "While appreciating the feeling of luxury imparted by such features. they also realize that these high standards of workmanship serve to minimize ex- penditures on repairs and replace- ments in the long-tenn." As fully appointed homes. the 10 residences at The Forest that are still available for purchase incorporate an extensive list of over 100 quality features. Of two-story design, these homes are presented in two floor plan arraJlgements with four or five bedrooms and either 2,700 or 2,900 square feet of living space. . Double doors introduce the spacious master suites which are highlighted by vauhed ceilings and wood-burning fireplaces that fonn the focal point for private sitting or retreat areas complete with wet bars. One master suite also has its own sun deck. Lavishly appointed master baths are extensively finished with hand-laid Latco ceramic tiles for the body-contoured Roman tubs, the walls of the separate showers and the tops of the vanities which have-been raised to an easy standing height. Other luxury features include twin vitreous china basins, Kohler fixtures and bevel-edged mirrors. Precise attention to detailing throughout these homes is exemplified by hand-troweled ceilings, recessed lighting, dimmer switch controls in the dining rooms and master bedrooms as well as by the inclusion of combination lock floor safes. Among the many special construction features are post-tension foundations with moisture Visqueen pro tection , Owens-Coming Fiberglas insulation and custom wood window sills. Priced from $260,000 to $278.000. the available homes include two "display models" complete with special window and wall treatments. Excellent financ- ing terms include conventional, 30-year loans or a 10 percent Down Payment Plan . Vista Filare to open The newest release of the popular Mediter- ranean-styled Vista Filare homes by Irvine Pacific in Irvine will open for sale in mid-October. according to George Gebhard, Vista Filare sales man- ager. Forty-three of the single-family detached homes will be available in six floorplans, with t>rices expected from $130,000 to $158,000. Gebhart said. The one and two-story homes range in size from 1,058 to 1,589 square feet. ·w e believe these de- tached homes offer one o{ the best new home values in Irvine today," said Gebhard. "Attract- ive prices and financing packages combine to make Vista Filare an outstanding h ome- ownership opportuni- ty." Vista Filare homes are designed for young pro- fessionals and growing families, Gebhard con- tinued. "Our home shop- pers are attracted by the privacy of the detached homes and the appeal of the community swim- ming facility and rec- reation complex . Another plus is Vista Filare's proximity to major shopping areas." The Vista Fila.re rec- reation center incudes a swimming pool. spa. tot lot, multi-purpose cqurt and open play area, and is for the exclusive use of Vista Filare residents. Vista Filare model homes are located near the intersection of Cul- ver Drive and Bryan Avenue in the North- wood area of lrvine. Models are open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and for additional infonnation I or to be placed on the interest list for Phase V . call the Vista Filare of- fice at 857-2098. MILLION DOLIAR SE G! AT THE CENTER OF NEWPORT BEACH'S MILLION DOLLAR LIFESTYLE. At Sea Island, the life of It's all here. A prime collec1 tion of truly executive class homes, designed to comple1 ment your most discerning tastes. The security of a guarded entry gate. And a location that puts you conve, niently close to Newport Cen, ter, Fashion Island, Balboa, and the beach. · . John D. Lusk & Son sales agenc. Price. ind (ln•™i.ln11 tlftct1vt .11da1t11( puh1101111n S1tl>""!t1<'n1 ·~le• m~y re"'" 1111lw un'.lv,l!Ahllll~ of 't ~of 111 pr1ed..wli.. Dtuth wnurnjn~ homwv. ncr A"u<Mlun ,114,., 11r .111~1l.1M1 ar tht ~.akt nffo t ~.-....... ·~c---- 2Good 2811 e! , ---l&ol-a-:-u- Other Great Numbers For You: 53 You can buy one of these attached alngle-famlly homes at Affordable Aliso Meadows with as llnle as 53 down. Or. put down 10" or 203 and lower your monthly payments. Your Interest will be only 81/13 the first year, 91h3 the second year, 101.."13 the third year, and 111/13 the remaining 27 years. (The APR Is 121/43.) $508 Your monthly principal and interest payments can be as low as S508 with 203 down on our w2 + 1" plan. With 53 down, they are S603. 45 Over 200 Affordable Aliso Meadows homes have been sold. Less than 45 are left. You still will have a good choice If you act NOW. Take the Santa Ana/San Diego Freeway south to Alicia Parkway. then head oceanward 1112 miles on Alida. Furnlihed models open Saturday through Wednesday. 10 a .m. to 6p.m. Situated next door to the golf course at beautiful Irvine Coast Country Club, with splendid views of the sur~ rounding area, Sea Island has all the amenities associated with this caliber of lifestyle . Like private tennis courts, a clubh<_?use, swimming pool and spa. The only thing thac 's mi ssing is you. Come experience Sea Island today. Discover the value of a classic style of living FROM $33.0,000. EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE. SFA ISIANDfi 11 Sea Cove Lane. Newport 0<.'ach. CA 9266t1 • 714 673,041' MllC NOTIC( PICTmOUl.,_N U.tTA,.._NT '"" fOlloWln9 ~ .,. dol11Q bwllneee .. : H!WPOln IUILOINO Sl!AVICES. 271 All'COCedo Suite C-102. Cotta ..... CA 12927 L,Ou11 ~· Ct ndelarl•. 270 A~o. Suite C· 102, Cotta M ... , CA. t2t27 Jernte Mlc:tlatl BM. 2450 Tllue All&. POIT\Otl&. CA. 01766 \,ollll A41M Canoelatll Thie ltltttnefll WU 111.0 with lhe ~ty Clerk of Or1119t County on s.pt. 18, t013 n:asm Pvbllt"-d Ora~ Cout Delly Piiot $tl)t 26, Oc1. 2. 0, tO, 1083. 5307·83 1.- Nil.IC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTIC£ MLIC NOTICl , Mlle NOTJCl rtCTtTIOUI _,..... PICTmOUa .,.._.. 't0TITIOU9 MlaMll 'ICTITIOUI tu ... H NAiii ITATW•NT NA .. ITATOllNT NAiii STATIMINT NAMI ITATW .. NT Tiit lollowtng ptrtOft I• ooino Tnt rouowtng peraon 11 dOlng Tlle 1onowll\g !*tone 11e dOlng The fottowlng perton It dOlng butl""9 M : bl.ltln ... U ! bulllMN 11 bu,iMM •· CAROLYN AND COMPANY. 2111 UNIQUE AOVEATISINQ, UNIQUE PAO CAP COMPANY tOUO Mt COME COAST WITH ME 171·F Opet Ayt • Belboe llleNJ, CA 02M2 E M B R 0 I D E A Y , U N I Q U E Hutchlng1 P:Ol.lnleln Valley CA Alveralde Or ~ti ~ CA Carolyn LoulM Scott. 2t8 Opal ENTERPRISES. UNIQUE PROO-12708 ' ' 02083 .. ' Ave .. Belboa ltla.nd, CA 02oe2 UCTS, UNIQUl PRODUCTIONS, Rick L McOet"'Ott, UIHO Mt. 8rttid• M. Mllchtll. 20811 DIYld Thi• bualMM I• conducned by 1n UNIOUE Bl!NEFIT PROGRAMS. Huletllnoe. Founteln va1i.y. CA. Dr .. Newport BMch. CA 028413 Individual. EAGLE COMMUNICATIONS, U.S. 12708 Thia bullntU It conducl9d oy: an CarOlyn L. Scott MAR KETING. 34840 Camino Dt vlO J1ehlmawtc1. 11ss Blaine 1ndlvldu11 Thlt t t11ement waa ni.ct with lhe Capittrl/\O, •8, CIOlatrano leach. •H. AlvertlcM. CA. 92007 Brande M Mltchell Coun1Y Clerk ol Ora~ COUn1y on CA. 02024 John May. 71A CtNIM, flan Fran-Thia lll t4llNlll WU nled wttn Ille S.,,t. 12, 1083 Denni• Wayn•. 34040 Camino cla<!o, CA 02414 County Cletk 01 Or•noe County on .... 'IM7U Capl1tr1no. C.pl11r1no S.tch, CA. Thi• but ln ..... COf'ldUGted by· I Oc1. 4, 1083. rvbU.n.d Or1119t Coa1t Dally 92024 o-ntt•I per1nerahlp nalet1 Pilot S.,1 18. 25, Oc1 2. 0, 1083 Tnlt t>UllneN ,, eonOUC11d by an DtYld Jachlmowlct Pulllllhed Orange Coul Delly 5t71·83 ln<llvldutl Tlllt 1111-t WU Iliad with 11\e Piiot Oct 9, 16, 23. 30. 1083. Denni.I Wtyne Counly Clerk of Orange County on 6508-83 PU8l1C NOTICE Thll •l•lem1n1 wu filed with the S1pt. 27. 1083. ___ .;..;;.=:..;;....;..;.;;;.;..;.;.;:__ ___ ICoun1y Clerk ol O•lnQe County on 'zatOA ~TITIOU• .UltN&H Sept 16, 1083 P'ubllshed Orange c oaat Delly MLIC NOTICE NA• ITATIMINT '211114 Pilot Oc1. 2, 9. 10, 23, 10f3. ___ PlC_..;...;.._._;,.-.;.--.., __ _ The tonowtng par1on 11 doing Publltnld Orange Co111 OallV 64t0·83 .. ~:A~=-...:• 'ICTTTIOUI .,..... t>Y•l,, .. t II: Piiot Sept 25, Oct. 2. 0, 18. 1983. The tollowlng P«tonl are doing NAMC ITATlllllN'T CREATIVE IMAGES. 2808 Nevi• 5312·83 PUBllC NOTICE t>Y1lne11 a.a: Pl.lllC NOTICE The following persona ate dolnQ Cr. Colla ....... CA 02628 HUNTINGTON BEACH HUB· bullneu u : C Brett T1ytor Dickey, 2808 Ntvlt PU8llC NOTICE flCTITIOUa tul•H CAPS, te.423 BMeh 81\'d., CA. MICRO FLOWMATIL DEVICES. r .. Co••• M .... CA. 92826 NAMI ITATIMINT Miich NunH. 4800 ColdW9ler Cyn LTD .. 5120 Birch Str .. I, #200. N4'W· Thia bUllMN 11 conducted by: an FICTITIOUI •UlfNI•• The following '*'°" It doing #2. Studio City, CA. 014oe port BMeh, CA 02860 lndlvlduel NAME ITATIMINT bull,,.., u ; Anthony Lombardi, 27453 Kentlll Avarilf Proeya, lne. (Oel1w1re), &tell Olckt)' Tiie lollowinQ PlflOnl Ire doing FANT.ASY AVIATION, 2300 Falr· Or . S1ugu1, CA. Ot350 3333 No. Torrey Pinet Ct .. 033, LI Tiiis 1111emen1 wu tile<! with the t>YlllneN 11. view Ave .. Colla M .... CA 02828 This txitlnett 11 condue1ad by: 1 JoUI. CA. 02037. County Cllfk of Orange Counly on NEWPORT INDUSTRIAL SUPP· Chrlitophtr Noel MioOonald, genefal partnertlllp. Thll t>u*neM 11 conducted by· • Sept. 12. 1083 LY, 17330 Monrovia Avenue, Cott• 2300 Felrvlew Ava , Cotta Meta, CA. Miich Nunes { tlmlted Pllflnetthlp. ftum Mesa, CA 92827 92828 Thia 1tatemen1 w11 Iliad With the ecswan T Boyte. Preslderit Pul>llahld Or1rige Coast Delly NewPOtt Fastener Cq . lne • C1fll., Oebor•h Lynn MacDonald 2300 County Cletk ot Oreng• County on Thi• atetement wes filed wflll Ill• P1101 Sept 18. 25, 0<:1 2. 9, 1983. 17330 Monrovia Ave . Cotll Meu, Fairview Ave Costa Mes&. CA Oct 4. 1993 County Clerk ol Orange County on 5170·83 CA. 92627 92026 1<22110S s.,1 16, 1983 ------------! Tiiis buslne99 It conduc;led by· • This buslneu ls c;onducted by· an Publlane<I Orange Coael Otlly Fmno l'tlll.IC NOTICE corporellon Individual Pilo! Oct 9. 16, 23, 30. 1983 Publlthl<I Orange COHI Dally Kathe11ne M. Hickey Debbie L M1cOonalO 55-09·83 Pllol Sept. 25, Oci. '2, 9. 16. 1983. l<ICTITIOUS eUlfNESI Tllos 1111emen1 w11 Iliad wllh tne Tnos l!alement was filed with 1111 -----------5309.83 NAME STATUftNT County Clerk of Orange Coun1y on County Clerk ol Orenga Counly on PUBLIC NOTICE The following person Is doing Sept. 12 1983. Oct. 4 1983. ___ .;...-;.=~..;.;;..;.;.;;.::__ __ Duslness as f2247M · f22M1 -----------C C ENTERPRISES 2324 I So.itn PuDloshed Orang1 Coast Dally Published Orenge Coul Diiiy n111n11c NOTICE Polnle Or , • 103. Laguna Hills, Ca Pilot Sept 18, 25, Oct 2. 9. 1983 Pilot Oct 9 t" 23 30 1,.83 FICTITIOUI •UllNEH NAME ITATIMINT ____ ... ""-'"'1'-'-"'-'----...---92653 s 168-83 . . '" . . • . FICTITIOUI .UlfNESS Craig Carney, 201 Calle Pot!lo, 55t5·83 The following Plf'ton• ue doing business es NA• ITATEllHNT San Clemente. CA 92672 PUBLIC NOTICE The fOllowlng peraon Is doing This Dullness os conducted by 1n PUBLIC NOTICE OH THOSE DONUTS. 1734 New· por1 81 . Costa Mn1, CA. 92827 Stephen Edwaro Mttro. 1808 I FoelODury Ln . Huntington 8Nch. CA. 928-47 buStnllS as. l"dlvl<luel FICTITIOUS aUSINEIS DESIGNERS LIFE STYLE. 2324 1 Craig Carney . NAME STATllMNT FICTITIOUI 8UllNES9 So. Pointe Of .. Sta. •203. Laguna This statement was llled Wllh the The lollowlng persons are doing NAMI ITATIMINT Hiiis ca 92053 County Clerk of Orange County on Duslneu es· The tollowlng persona i re doing Nancy Lee Metro, 18081 Foeldbury Ln Huntington Beach. CA. 92047 Stephen E Matro ee....1v EllUl>9tn Carnt)' 201 Sept. 22. 1083 DESERT DAWN RESEARCH A business ... Cali. Potro Sa n Clemente CA F22MIO CALIF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, PREMIERE VtOEO., Suite 110, 92672 ' ' · Published OrallQ9 Cout Dally 2775 Me1a Verdi E .. Ste S·203. 18682 Beacn BlvOI. Huntington Thia ootl"NI ts conducted by: an P1101 Sept 25. Oct. 2. 9, 18, 1983. Costa Mesa. CA, 92626 Beach, CA 02~8 This 1111emen1 wu Ille<! w11n ttM County Cllf'k or Orange Cou"ty on OcL 3, 1g93, Individual 5315·83 John E. Sime. 2775 Meta VerOe. Ronald G Perelfl. 10 Leda, Irvine, e.v.ty'E Camey E. Ste S-203, Cosla MHa, CA. CA. 92714 FUUOI Publlalled Orange Cout Dally Piiot Oc1 9. 16, 23, 30, 1983 5517·83 Thia 11atemen1 was flled with 1,,. MLIC NOTICE 92626 Aflnur G. Peralez., 832 Adeltla s 1. County Cletk ol Orange County on Oawn I<. R-·Sime, 2775 "'"9 Montebello. CA 90640 Sept 22 1083 FICTITIOUS aUllNHS Verde. E. Ste S·203, Coate M .. a. Thil bu1lnnt Is conducted by ' ' . FZ2Mll NAME ITATIMINT CA. 92826 general panneranlp. Publllhed Orange Coast Delly Tt>e lollowlng person 11 doing This business la conducted by: a Ronald G PeraleZ Pl. I "-t 2L "~ 2 " • 983 business .. genetel p111ner111~. Tnls stalemtnt wae filed wlln 1 l'tllllC NOTICC o ..,.,... · '" ""' ' •· 1"• 1 INTER OR "OT VES Y D " C C 0 5316-83 I ... I . 2105 achl awn " R-Ima ounty llf'k ol range County o FICTITIOUI ., ... SI Oapane, Newport Beach, CA. 92 This ttatement w .. Iliad with Iha Oct. 4, 1983 NAME 8TATl•NT Lynne P. Gtatcn, 2105 Yach! County Clerk of Ort~ County on f~ The following peraona are doln' Depena, Newpon Beach, CA 92 Sept 12. 1983. Published Ot1nge Cout Dally Dullness .. : T'tils butlnMS IS conducted by a f22177• PllOt Oct 9, 18, 23, 30. 1083. SLUMS OF SAN FRANCISCO, PU8llC NOTICE tndMdual. Publlahed Orenge Coast Deity 5510.83 7 o 7 s s F1CTTT10UI auaMH L~ne P. Glllch Pllol 9ept. 18, 25. Oct-2. 9, 1083. 1 44 I lh 1., 1 A, Tu1t1n. CA NAiil ITATDllNT T I II I -----------1 026~ s 1t1tame"1 wu led w th t 5174-83 ..... 'IC NOTICE Creallve Ways Inc .. 1 Calif. Corp. The IOI~ persona are dOlng County Cler~ of Orange County l"UUI.. 729 W. 161h S t., B-5. Co111 M .... txill,_ as: Sept. 10. 1083 c • ... 2627 IAI SUPERIOR WINDOW CLEAN· l'tllllC NOTICE FtCTmOUI llUllNHI " .. ING (B) SUPERIOR WINDOW MAIN· NAM« STATEMENT This t>Y11nas IS conducled by e TENANCE. 2005 W. Balboa Blvd., FICTITIOU8 aut1NIEll The lo110W1ng persona are doing corporation Ste. 210, Newpot1 Beech, CA. 92663 NAME ITA TIMINT business as: Clifford A. Hanson, President Ty-Rae Eubanks, 320 Santa --------__;~,;;_;;.;;i The following person Is dOlng VELVET TOUCH Lt~OUSINES, This sttlemenl was filed with Ille 1set111. •B. Colla Mesa. CA 92827 PtJBllC NOTICE business H 1968 Churcto S1, eos11 Mesa. CA Counly Cl"k of Orange County on Ken Fuller, 104 Broadway, Colla ALL THINGS. 2079 Westminster. 92627 Oct 4, 1983 MIN, CA. 92827 flCTITIOUI •U81Nl!ll Costa Meu, CA 92827 David James Haney. 1868 Church F22llOll l"'-bullneee 11 eonducted by: a NAm STATIMl!NT Mlcflael D Stewart, 372 W Bay, St . Coste Meta. CA. 92027 PubllsMd Orange Cou1 Oall) Q«*el pannershlp. Tne lollowtng ptttons are dol •0-103. Costa M .... CA. 02027 Todd George Hett1erln11on. 1970 Pilot Oc1 o. 16. 23, 30, 1g83. T)'-RM Eubank• buslnetl-Tnls t>Yllneu 11 conducted by: an ChutCh St .. Coate ....... CA 02627 5514·83 Thia 1tatement was Iii.cf with Ille PARADISE POOL & SP,t. SER ondlYlduaJ Thll ouslnnt Is conducted Dy I County Cl«k ol Or~ County on VICE. 2101 Pl-.itla, Costa Mesa Mlcn1e1 0 . S1ew1n llmlled panneranlp. S.,t 19, 19113 · C1. 02627 Thia 11a1ement was llled with Ille David J. Haney l'tlll.IC NOTICE F22PIO David R Wampler, 313 36th SI County Cler"IC ol Orange County on Thie 1tetemen1 wat Iliad with the Pvbllat>ed Orange Coast Oelty N4'Wpott BMcn, Ca 926&3 Sept 12. 1983. County Cterk ol Orange Courity on FICTITIOUI •UllNI H NAMI ITATEMENT Piiot Oct. 2. 9, 10, 23, 1083. David Wemple/ f224711 Oct 3, 1983 5411·83 Tnls statement wH 1111<1 wllh th Publlshl<I Orange Coul Detty f'l2lllOI The IOltowlng petton Is doing business as County Clerk of Ora~ County o Pllot Sept 18. 25. OC1. 2, 0, 1983. Published Orange Coul Dally Sept 16. t983. & 189-83 Piiot Oct 9, 16, 23, 30. 1983 5507-83 l'tllllC NOTICE HAIR GALLERY, 1215 W. Bekltl •F, Colla Mesa. CA 92826 Catol E Young. 3478 San R1raet Cir., Coste Meu. CA 02626 Pubtls"-d O••~ Coast 011 FICTITIOUI .u ... H PllOI S.,t. 26. Oct 2, 9, 16, t083. NAm 8TATU.NT 531 '1CTfTIOUI eu ... H PUBLIC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE This butlness II conducted by 1n lnOIYldual The fOllowlng person la doing NAME ITATl•NT FICTITIOUa llUSINUI bull-.. ; PUBUC NOTICE Thi lollowlng persons are dOlng NAMI aTATl•NT Carol Young TfilS a1at.,.,.,.,1 w11 macs w1111 the County Cleric. of Orange County on Oct • 1983 ~) ORANGE COUNTY MEDIA butlnell u : The lollowfng person 11 doing OAOUP (B) SOUTH COAST METRO FICTITIOUI •U•Ml8 HUGHES RIVERSIDE L TO .. Two buatneta 11. (C) NEWPORT CENTER NEWS (DI MAMIE STATWMl!NT Corporate Plue, Sulla 250. Newpon DEWALL SOFTWARE SYSTEMS. AIRPORT BUSINESS JOURNAL, Tne fOllowtng persons 11e doing Beecti. CA 92860 19051 Swa llnt. Huntington Beac;h, "2el07 Published Orange Coast Dally P1lol Oct 9. 16. 23. 30, 1983. 5512·83 l.o Newp«1 Cent" Drive. Newoo<i 001oness It Hughft lnvesrments, a C1ht0tnla CA 02848 Beecll. CA. 92860 HERITAGE JEWELERS, 2340 geMfll partnership, Two Corporate Daryl EugeneW1t1on. 10051 Suva An0•4'W John Lawler, 426 Morning NeW()Ot'l Blvd .. Sulle • 1, Co1111 Plaza. Sune 250. Newport Blach, Ln Huntlnglon Beecti CA 92646 Canyon, COfon• dll Mar. CA. 92625 MHa CA. 92827 CA. 92680 Tn11 business 11 conductl<I by. an l'tlll.IC NOTICE Thia t>u~ 11 condue1e<I by an Leonel Mena. 6842 Ging« Lane. TnlS Duaonets la conduc1ed by a 1nOlv1du11 lndMdual Westminster. Ca 92633 flmlled partnerlhlp Da ryl E Watton ,t.n<lr4'W Lawlef Wiiiie Robert Veneg11, 6642 Gin-Wiiiiam W Hughes. JI . l)llt1ner Thll sta1ement was 111ec> w1th the NOTICE OF DEATH OF Ttllt 1tatemenl wu ftled W1tn the gar Lane, WMtmlnallr. CA. 92683 Tnls statement was llled With tne County Cte111 of Orange County on PEMBERTON WRIGHT County Cletk of Orange Couhly on Tiils t>Y1lneu 11 conouctad by: 11 County Clerk of Orange County on Ocl 4, 1983 ANO OF PETlTION TO AD· Seo• 21. 1983 general par1ne<shlp Sellt 12 1983 f22MOI u1NISTER ESTATE NO ~ Wlllle R VenegH ~111 Publish.I<! Orange Cout Dally ''' · PuDllll'lld Orange Coul otlly Thia 11a1emen1 wu med wotn 11>1 Published Or1nge· Coast 01lly Piiot Oc1 9, 18 23 30, <1083. A· 119863 Pllol Oc1 2. o, 18, 23, 1083. County Ctetk ot Ofange County on Pnot Sept t6, 25, Oct 2. 9. 1983 6513-83 To all heirs.. beneficiaries. 5414-83 Sept 18. 1983. 5187·831 ____________ 1 creditors and continge nt Publllhed Orange eo.~~ PU8llC NOTICE creditors or PEMBERTON llTlal Piiot s.,1 25, Oct. 2. o. 1s. 1983 P\&JC NOTICE FICTITIOUS _, ... 89 WRlGHT and persons who 5311-83 FICTITIOUl IW-H .... ITATl•NT may be otherwise interested ------------1 NAME aTATIMINT Tne following Plf'•on1 are doing in the will and/or est.ale. IUll ••---------P\8..IC NOTICE The tollowlng peraon1 111 doing 1>u11nese as: A petiuon has been filed ______ .-...;..;..;.....;.;.;;;._ ___ ,bualnett u : UPLAND PARTNERS. 18105 Eu! b p flCTmOUI SUllNIN EL TUMI ARTESANIAS PER· McOurmou. Unit H. lrvioe, CA. y eter M. Kimball in the EILEEN B. LEIDER, age 62, NA• aTATl•NT UANAS, 18531 Monroe Lane, Hunt· 92714 Supenor Court of Orange resident of Seal Beach, Ca. The 1o11owtng peraont are doing lrigton Beach, CA. 92848 Samuel Ramana. 18105 Eafl County requesling that Peter Pasaed away on October 6 business u . Dor• M•n• AIOI, 16531 Mon1oe McDurmott. Unll H, Irvine. CA. M . KlmbaU be appoin\ed 85 LEIDER . WESCO ELECTRONIC SUPPLY Lane. Huntington e.acn. CA 92646 92714 1983. Survived by her sons 845 Baker St, Colla Mesa, CA'. Rosanna V. Solis, 16531 Monroe Melvln Kooyumll•n. 1810s ea.1 pen;onal representative to Leo M .. Peter G .. Stephen 02826 Lane. Hunllnglon Beach, CA 92846 McOurmott. lH\11 H. ll'Vlne. CA admrntster the estate o r P. and RJchard J Leider, oavid G. Cary. 3030.c so. Brad· Thie bu1lnes1 11 conoucted by: 1 92714 PEMBERTON WRIGHT daughter B a rbara A forOSt.SanteAna.CA.92707 genlfll par1nerlhlp. Jeffre y Matlock, 1111115 Eest The pe tit ion requests . Paul D Cary. 3030-C So Bradl«d Dorl Matlt Rios McOurmott, U"lt H. lrv1ne. CA Delgle1ze. granddaughter St . san11 Ana. CA. 92707 This 1111emen1 wu llled with ttoe 92714 authorny to admmister the Megan M. Delgleize, sister This business Is coridUC1ed by,• County Clerk of Orange County on J C Scott 18 105 Eut estate under the Independent Virginia Verrochi brother general pannerlhlp. Sept t2, 1983. McOurmott, lJnll H, Irvine. CA. Administration of Esta.1es All • . . OaYld G Cary ,224771 927t• :r~ red C rehan. Visitauon This statement wH flied "'11th lhe Published Orange Conll oeuv Ale/lard o Burns. 18105 eas1 Act. The petition is set tor will be held on Sunday. Qc. Co.inty Clerk 01 Ofange Coun1y on Pltot Sept. 18, 25, Oc1 2. 9, 1083 McOurmott, Unit H, tl'Vlne, CA heanng 1n Departme nt 3 a t tober 9, 1983 from 7:00PM Sept 16, 1983 5116-83 9271• 700 Civtc Center Drive West, to 9·00PM o-~~· 'll be F2252M t<ev1n R Walker. 18 t05 East S A CA. 92 O · • ........... ' wi. Published Orange Coast Delly McOurmott, Unit H, Irvine, CA. an ta na. 7 1 on Qc. held a t 8:00PM at Dilday P11o1 Sept 25. 0c1. 2, o, 16. l983 PUBllC NOTICE 927t4 tober 5, 1983 at 9:30 A.M . Brothen Chapel. Funeral 5314-83 PlCTmOUI .,..... Kt<lneth Schonfeld, 18195 Eut IF YOU OBJECT to the Ma.ss o n Mo nday October NAME aun•NT McOurmott, Unit H, lnllne. CA granting of the petition . you 10, 1983 at 11.00AM al St. PU8llC NOTICE 00~~~~ot•tng persona ••e doing 92~!~Y Glragoslan. 18195 Eall should either appear a\ the B o naventure Cath o lic OllANGeCOUNTY WEFRoOFINO C0 .. 205301hSt McOurmott. Unit H, Irvine, CA heanng a nd st.ate you objec· Church Interment at Good IUNRIOfl COUAT Newport e.ecf1 CA 92683 • 92714 uons or file written ob;..... S h .._ d .n 100 CMo C~ Dr. WMt ' Michael Hogen 18 t05 EHi r-' e prier ... em~ ter y . .... .. A CA mo1 Biii Fltzr.i;•ld. 205 agt11 St .. N-· McOurmott Urolt •H tl'Vlne CA uons w ith the rourt before DI rected by 01 Ida y PlaJntlff rno:'i.. c· ParrlSh and P~~1~::ger~CJ 92863 9211• · • · · hearing. Your a ppearanl.'e B rothe rs . Beac h and Eelwln R. Brown Tnll tletamenl w1t lli.d with the Thia t>uslneu le conducted by 1 ma y be in person or by your Talbert Hunungton Beach Dettnd1nr William Henry Everett, Counly Cteri.. ol Or1nge County on general pann«ltllp attorney · Ca 842'.7771. • Jrc!':'~:v=~35 Sept 12. 1983 ~~"'~:i=~1::~ Iii.cf with the IF YOU ARE A CREDI autotllilONI P~lllhed Oran~ eo.:i~~ County Clerk of Or e"ge County on TOR nr a C'tmllngenl creditor HAMOR LAWN-MT. OUYE Mortuary • ~tery CrernatOtY 1625 Giiier Ave. Coeta Mesa ~555-4 ULTZ•MllRRON llnM • TVnM.&. ftlTCWfl CHA.NL •27 E. 17th St Cotta Meea &48-9311 c NOTICll You ...,,.. llMfl wed. PllOl Sept 18 "5 2 9 1n93 Oct 4 1083 or theo deceased, you must file Tiie court may ~ .... I ' • ' ' ' • . wltttout ,_ .,...._ ""'11 ":~ 5172~ JONla, MAHONEY a INIAYTON your claim wtth the court or rou '"poftd wittllft IQ dal'•• "Md Att«ner• at Law p resent It to the personal rep- lhe lnfotmatloft below. f'tllllC NOTICE 120 '"""°" Center Drhre, lull• rt'!Wnl<'ltlve appointed by the llyouw1ah10.-1headYlceof1n 20I \'OUrt with in four m o n ths 111orney In thoa me1te1 you lhould FICTTTIOUI •UllNlll Ne•pott hecll. CA. ftlllO do so promptly so 11111 yo.ir Wfilltn NAME ITATEMINT Puotl1nod Or1n99 Cotti Dally rrom th(' date or first lssuanc'C retponM, If any, may be ntlld on The fOllOWlng '*'°"' ere 001ng Pilot Oct 9, tO, 23. 30, 1983. of lelll'l"S as provided in Sec.• lime buslneu 11· 5511·83 lion 700 o f the Probate Code AVllOtVt!IOhltldodemanda<le N & L Be...UTY. 2400 W Coutl------------1 of Cahforma. The time for El lrlt>ume: ... dlcldlr COfttfl Ud, Hignw1y, Suite A. Newport 8"ch. ..._IC NOTICC -. 11A1 ..... 1 -..-Ud. , .. CA 926e3 1 ____ ... ...;;..;;-.~;...;.;..;;...;..;.;;.;;; ___ 1 filing claims will not expu'E ..,... defttro di ...... LM .. Lind• ShOOlt, 758 Alleglltoy $1., NOTICI Of' l'Uel.IC ..... ING prior 10 (Our months from the lft..,_left.,. ..... Cos111 MIN, CA. 02828 AIC°" l.AWll.L date u r the hearing noticed If,.. ..... lo Meil"" td¥toe.. N«m• Sanon, 821 w BIJboa. HTINllON Of' MOlllATORIUM aboV(' ~~ .. ~ ~ ,-. B9i~1t ~11A .,!!!8._! c"""'·-t_, by 8 NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN tllet 1 YO --,..~., ao .._ .,_ ·~ ·• """'~ ..., · public l\ell'lnll wtn M lltld by lhe City U MAY EXA.MJNE the wtftlen ,...._ .. , " aftl', ltlel' IM geflertl panner111tp. • Councll of the City Of HUflt""'ton file kept by the court. It you Mad 9ft ...._ Linde Shootc "'W """"' ..... ...._.. N«m• eanon Bffett. C1llfomlll. mor11ortvm on are lnte rcsted In the estate . .. di ue ---........ _...._ ~ Thi• 11a1emeint wu 111ec1 with the lhe Hc;&vetlOn of malerlal lrOtn the you may R rve upon the ex--._-9ft -_......, C . Atcon LaMSllll ldOf>llO u ar1 Ur· ..._.. Molftl IMl•dl•talMI• ... County i.rk of Orange COunty on ganoy Ordlrllnce eicplnng on No-ecutor or administrator. • ::.::* 11 .......,... .., ,......_,. Stc)t. 12• I083. 'IM1ll -..mt>er 3. 1013. TPla 111teMton on upon the attomey tor the ex· ~ .. ~ ,_. -PubU•hld o""s: coaat Del"' the mor•l«lum wlll bl fOf •period ecutor or adminlatrat.Or. • ., no1 10 ..-oeec1 10 Sect!Ofl osese of t I o '"' AlfTi A eMI PMot s.c>1 18, 26. t. 2. 0, 1093. the <>ownment Code I e w ith the court wilh proof IM""'•"'"-.._,....., :t.,,t1ta 6 1~ Sald 1.111tnllon0fl~moratorlum o f service, 8 written l"eqUf!'St ,_... 'I:'-:,..,",.. .. 11~~Mofthep0ta!'ltHM staling tha t you deslre•peda.I ""'*' • d-i.:-"tht' ,.. -.. •· PU8llC NOTICE lhrHI to the public hMlth and Mtety n9lice o f the tiling of an in· -·-• er 11U1T1mon1 of raaldenlJI 11v1f10 In the 10troundlng t«wcS on y<N, lilt with 11111 coun 1 ,ICTmOUI ...,...... COl'l\l'llUfllty trom Clltlutbance, ex· vt'n tory and appralaement of tta!'I •elPOll• 10 the comp4Mlt. HAMii IT An.NT C9Vl110n w11 a!'labte tllt CllV to ocwn-t!lta tc U'ICt.s or o f lhe petl- Unlela YoU do. '1fNI cs.ta1111 Wiit b9 The 1o11ow1ng J*IOll• 111 doing ptet• etudltt and «dlnenott oe-lions o r accounbl mentloned entered on ~tlOn Of the pllln• bualneea 11: lllg<*S 191Clflc1lly to prottc1 the tn· '"'·and thll ClOUl1 fl'ley tflltt • ludCM-CUSTOM CONSUL TINO SEA· Vlronmenl end population In the In Section 1200 1md 1200.~ of Ment aoe!MI you tor tllt r"9t a.. VICES. 3072 Taylor way, Cotta Vicinity ot tllt Atcon Landfill the CaJICornla Probate Code rnandecf In the comf)lllftt, wNctt JHM, CA t28~ Said hearing will bl Mid at the Peter M. Kimball COUid r.autt In garnl""'*'t of Pllrlcla Ann Nal)'oke, 3012 hytOr llOuf Of 7:30 P.M . on October 17, p I weoea. talo.lllQ of money Ot pr~1ty W•y. Cott• Mau, CA 02820 1083, In the Counclt Cll•mberl l'O\llAoRnLerANO a. STEP· -~,.It! nKl~ld In the com-e:uy-111 N1fy0k1, 3072 Tty!« WfW. 8utldlng or the Civic c.n1.,, 2000 Detect· NOif 11 1".2 Colt• MIN. CA. 02e29 Main 8trt11. Huntington e.acn. Call· HENS • 1 Thi• bullMN 11 Conduc1tc1 by 1 fotnla Atto-·y for P•tllJ---r LE~ A. &AANCH, O*tt genetll pannanhlp. All tnler"lecl Pft~I are tnVlleCI 'u"' .. -~:\ ~~· °"9U1Y P11r1CI• A. N•lyok• 10 1111nd 111d httr1. ALICIA M. 1 O t 0 3 Lo' A I am I to I ~-:::::: ~;:;,:"" ~·~·.;:,. '''~.:::~:: ~~fol.:: 1:'%~::.'l .... cuom 1'H hpt 12, t"3. CITY or HUNTING TINO l!ACH Publtshed Oran-C.OUt ' ,,,.m CALIFOl'NIA •-OrMQe Coaei Delly Piiot Publlthtd Of•llgt Coaat Detty (7 141530..nn 031ly Pilot Sept 17, 18. 24, Oc1 2. 9, ti, 23, lt83 Pttot 8eol It, 24, Oct 2. 11. 1083. Pubtltl!K Orenge Ooatt O•llY Pilot 1983 &<tn .. 3 5173.93 0c1., 8, 1oe3 1823-U 522~ !13 ' .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L· y p I L 0 T c L A ·s w s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 '6 7 8 Orange Coatt DAIL. Y PILOT/Sunday, Oot. 8, 1983 DI CLASSIFIED· INDEX THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS Telephone Service: To Pl1ct Y0411 Ad, Cll Monday.f rjday 642-5678 8:00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M. Business Counter: REAL £1TAT£ Monday-Friday x::c1m Hilll lalbw i.NI a.I-Pftlltwll c...-.-.... h CoroM del Mar o... .... DIN l'l!lnl II Toro .. roun1aln vo1i.y H,..llne*' 8o..i h H""i. H6tbow lrvlrw Loe ........... lAfvN Hlllt "'"""'" H-1 ~rar... M-Vi.;> ~:~" S.n '""" C.pu1r•nl> Sania AN lk•l •~h Soo"1t t...ocvno s..-· Buth T""un Weeunin•lt't Mobile H-~ Apar1menla ~och P'W"ro1 Bua,,...,. Prop()' c..m.wry r....11 C4mml l'Nl»'rly Cond«Nnou1m Dupl.•.,. Unn• H""'" lo br MoY..0 lot'Uf"n4 l'rupt'rl~ ln(.tw\nal Pn1f)')' t..u.. ,., s.1. Mobo1" H"""' P•r"' .. \11 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ::; DEADLINES: :m PUBLICATION DEADLINE ::: Monday Sat. l l :30 a.m. :: Tuesday · Mon. 4:30 p.m. ::= Wednesday Tues. 4:30 p.m. to.4 ' 10.. Thursday Wed . 4:30 p.m. := Friday Thurs. 4:30 p.m. :: Saturday Fri. 3:00 p.m. := Sunday Fri. 3:00 p.m. 10,. := CANCELLATION & IOM :: CORRECTIONS: :m CanceU~ti'ons and corrections may ::!.,$ be made_ on same deadlines as II ~ :: above. Please ask for a cancellation :;~ number when cancelling your ad . l<IOC :~;ER RORS: :~ Check your ad daily and report :!~ errors immedi:ttely. The DAILY l)O(J ::~ PILOT assumes liability for the fir&t _ :~incorrect insertion cnly. • l:llO ~= CLASSIFIED 642-5678 R£NTA1.$ ».,._..,...,.,._ H.,.,...Unt~ H"'-'-rumllllfod °" Unlumlalwd Condo rum O>ndo Uni T~lum Town""'-Ur\I ~ ........... 2300 ... 2.00 ........ lale lMI al 1111 ~ 148,IOI im 21111- llUYlllE 11 21,IOO Duplnn "'"' Duple•,. Uni , A,,.,,,......11~ A~ll UAI Aplo ""°' °' Uni . ··· =: Super large mot>ll home. 2 illOO Bedroom. 2 bath. large l'IOO llWlg ., .. wtttl bay win-= dow. Wtlll to lhoPPlng.. VA arnan down! &Mutlfut 3 Bedroom. 2 beth hOm• with large t.mlly .,.. Don't mlta thl• one · cell now 5"6-2313 -"-" .. Boen! Kotel&. Motet. G_,H..,,.. s..tnnw:rftftll&lo "-""" R.ftl&lot ·-&a1o10 S11atw .. 2t02 Pool & spa. 1 10.000 Ztot down. OWll8r wlll cerry :: balence. Call no• »01 546-23 t 3 THE REAL ESTATERS •Re<lw. w.,....., ... Gor-'"'""'°'' Ofln "°"l&lot a..u-R.mlO Comm! llenlalt l.nctuo• 11.nW. Stk ....... Ms Rtnlall AllOKOEfTS ~ ...... .................. ~~9"'Vl<'ft Schooll·~ Tnwl BUSllESS Ii fNNCIAl __ ,.,.s.i. ·-.-0ppwi ..... -__ w.,,1«<1 --lt12 2114 2111 21111 "'° mi ~ :\Olli 3004 )()12 3014 )011 )011 4012 4014 4011 4011 T.{E REAL ESTATERS llllU l lllL.1111 A t>etullfu! 3 Bedroom. 2 bath home with OCMll brHzet. Lar91 llvlng area. dining room. Bike to beach, recrttllon tra111. e.iow market prlc:ers. $ 115,500. Call to ... 548-2313 THE REAL E STATERS .......... 11 t11TUU11n "°""'1-a, , .......... • lnv..trntmt OpportW\l\M!lli .,._.....,.lWA111«d •M.,,..,. '° 1-f, "M_,. w..,1e11 M..,._T D '• = .... , ...... -Un~bit pra tor • ..,,. lac:tled 3 bdrm home In Outttendlng cuatomlied • BR home. Thlt property has been expanded to In· clYde • apecioua MCOnd 1toiy. Skylight at><wt a unique atrium, etef•tory •lndows tnO Wlilll of llld· Ing gl ... to j)<1Vt1• ptOo erHs dl1llngul1h Ihle dramatto home. Vaulted celllnga and • handsome dull nr•tce higtllfOhl the _,k.., IMng room and llbf'ary. Speclll luaur- 1" ere formal dining room, lwge kltc:hen nooll end klltl mMter aul\e '3e9.000 Aak tor Randy H Kett. 6'-4· 7020 EMPLOYMENT the c11y of Newport Beach. Big yerd and RV eeoes lldd to the value UllllULEITIR )loo Priced ""911 below other ~I~ Newpor1 pt<>e>etllee, fun price only S 169. 950 761·3191 Seit thlngol f .. with Delly Plot Went Ada. C::SElECT ... PROPERTIES ,, ........ .. ···••••t f IDCHAfOSE An"'I"" Appl*'"9 l\UC'1KllN eo , o I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I Bldjr Mol#.,.lt C-U& ~'""''"' Compu~n ,.,_ 10 You f'lwnll .... c.,.,.. s.i... ~~ .i.-1ry M-""->' Mll<lrl»--. Miit w.,.1e11 M.-.l lNI~ Offloo P'umll..,.., .. """'-' ~·°"""" ~~ ... ~- BOATS C'honetl ....... ..-.i row .. S.11 s.-c11si.1 M.anM !'..quip Ma1nt 1~1(-t11 Sllpo a. Ou<1.1 ~~..i1nootNC'\ ..... &ilbc>o- 8011 tlllil 9014 "''" 8011 8022 I02l 6100 Ql2 . nu •21• 1111 • ··- 7010 1011 TOii 1014 7018 1011 1~ ?Ott ?Oi4 701t 70-ll llANSPORTATIOfC A>"'"'Ji IO tO ilo<'y<lft llO 12 Cvnpor> '° 14 Mo1.ot &k... IOI~ 'M~.Mn I018 M.,_ Homn 8020 RY• llOt1 T\'.llfft Tt1w l I024 ·r, •• ,,.n Uuhty llO:te AUTOMOTIVE '""" LNMni 11()10 /\ulo S...."'°"P•tlA 1'01~ Auwo Wanl<'d tl020 s"""". iw_.,. ~ 11<12, • wi..-.1 °"""" 90JO TNt1u 90» v..... WOtO ""' •-.u.... l_ ,..,,,..-w 9043 AUTOS IWORTED A.Ir• Hl'lfN't1 ~10) ... .,,,. tl07 l\\.eltt' illOf 8MW tll2 t:oU"Um 1114 l>.i..un till O.t-n tllt f"Kt•n tl21 f'lt• "" H""'-1• 1112& llUtU t121 ,_ tl2t ,_ tl)t ~·nl fl).J i.-.lo "~ Lot-... ttn Mud.I ... tl41 ~ .•.. .. .. --&mt ., .. MJllutMht 1147 MC .,. °"" . •m PM\14"• . tlN = ..... .,., ..._., •n• tlollo ~ tlll """"' tlA tlMb tUIO lluWu ... , ~ .,. I n t Voltuwopn llT1 Volvo .,,. Mi.r 11'1 for a.if1ed Ad ACTION C.D A DAI.\' N.OT AO.YISOI Ml·M71 Fot a.lfttd Ad ACTION CAil A DAltY N.OT AO-VISOI '4J-M71 One or the ways homes &re betng bought. a.ad sold today 18 wtLh Second K on,qe A second mortg~e le a meLh<>d of financing whereby the buyer ts provided w1t.h &n add1t.1onal or second mort.g~e when t.here ts not. enough ouh to assume Lhe ex1etlng mortgage. A eecond mort.gage can also be t.&ken when t.he rtrst. mort.g~e and the down payment fall ehorl. or t.he sales price. A second mort.g~e e&n be provided by ell.her t.he eeller or a tend.log irulUtution. Payment. are made bo\h to the seller Ol' lender on t.he eeoond mortgace and to t.he lender of the underlying mortc&ge . lmpeot OD ba.Jer • Down paymanl cna,y bl nefOU&t.ad • itnablH puroh.,.. of home •Ith exi.\tnc monca.ce req1.1t.rtnt1 llJ'le oown pa,.ment • 'lftth u1umptton of •ll11\lnt1 mo,..... •• a r1vonble tn\el'fft rat.e " poeatbl• Jmpeol on Mll•r • Smaller dnwn p~m•nL 1urM1WI mort ~n\lal 'buyert • AOOIUonal prom •Ith 1ni.rwt ,,_l•t<I on l800nd mOl'lfll• 8 "'"Ina all tuMI If l«ndtnj tn•\th1t1on provldM MOOnd m0'!14..,. There e.re a number or att.uat.IOnt ln wMoh U-• eeoond mor'f&Ce e&n facUl\at.e t.he pu.rchMe or l&le of a propert.y. Oon\aet. 70ur real ee'6to tx~J't. to &Nllt. you -1 I \ o..a Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 ----iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~~r. ...... i~i~ ... ~t-"'~-·t~::.Ji•~··~ ... lttj1~n~lal~1L:::Tb~~~~-~;_~b~G..~----_"ii_ ... ~=·~ ... ~J ... ~J·~a1E1::::;~ .. ::.,.~.~H~IJl_.~~,~~·~-r1.::::~.=.~.~ ... ~.~.,~.~ .. ~.-----r:: ... ~ ... ~.~.,~T.~--~--~!""-!P'!"----- ...... ;m;a;; _______ 1;:;;111;,;: lntral =~---_....l_.M_2 ln!!al Ht2 .,.al 1Ml151!!__..• .... al--...-.-.__l_M_I lalM& lilaa• ION C..1&1 .. 111.ar IJ~ OIUHIMI Ufl mu 1141 .... Start with over 3000 sq.ft. of flne custom built home • add a beauU- ful pauo-sparkling pool and spa. Large living rm • den • gourmet kitchen · 3 fireplaces • 5 Bedrooms · Luxurious mast.er BR with fireplace. Barbara Aune. fAllLta SPYIWS P....-0 IOOI YllW 1141,IOO Charming single story 3 BR, for- mal dining rm & family rm situ· ated in the Corona del Mar com- munity of Spyglass. Solar heated pool & spa. Plantation shutters. new carpets, oak paneling & many more amenities. Owner will consider lease/option. Land included. Donna Godshall. UYl•Ett SHOW. llH,NO Executive family home, private beach comm. l 1h lot corner gar- den home. 4 BR. 3BA completely remodeled. Includes land. Dona Chichester. WTILIFF otnAIE IHl,000 This charming home has a coun- try kitchen with bookcases and fireplace. A garden living rm, three BR & 2 BA. Owner is on the East Coast. Home is priced to sell NOW. You own the land. Call Barbara Aune. UIHOLlff OHTll t•E HH,000 4 Bedroom, study, library & lg country kitchen · ideal for the lg family. Separate mast.er suite • upstairs with lovely view of a:tM beach. Land incld. ~umable 1st T.D. OWC lg 2nd T.D. Sharon Smith. 1111111 II Ill OAIYH llll,llO A gorgeous Deane Town home on a private corner location. All larger rooms. Soaring ceilings and sophisticated decor right out of Architectural Digest. Deaville Model with 3+ bed.rooms and family rm. Lucy &se. UllHIHHl- f .. RH YllW P41,GOO Panoramic ocean view -beauti- fully located 4 BR, 3 BA home. Lg fam rm o'looldng gated courtyard patio & sparkling pool. 3 private beaches. Land incld. Belle Partch. "IAlllftetl" UYflHT OUTUI -PIJOI RHIOEI 1100,000 SI, lll,000 This unique home approx. 8,000 sq.ft. is an entertainers paradise. Lg. slip. bayside lawn, pool. 3 fplcs plus his and hers bath· rooms, den office/artrooin, li· brary, gymnasium. Unusually deep lot w/approx. 74 ft on the bay. Only 5 yrs old. Owner will help w/financing. John Macnab. HYH 111111 WlTHfltlT 11 ,IH,IOO Stunrung 4 BR + study home with pool, spa. 75 ft. dock. Space for second dock. One of widest waterfront homes in Newport w/148 ft. Owner will f~ce. Paula Bailey. toWflHT LIT 12,200,111 HI Possibly the most exciting white water view lot available on the California Coast! Located in the private oceanfront community of Irvine Cove, this spectacular buildable lot offers privacy, se- curity, and access to private beach. Martha Macnab/Barbara Callihan. "OU& IUIO&" .... ··-11111... 1411,000 Beautifully upgrad~ 3BR. 3BA home in one of Newport's most prestigious security-gated com- munities. Assumable !st TD. Anita Schandel. &WU...UPU.mll OCEAN VIEW $649,000 Beautiful single story 4 BR, 3 BA. fonnal dining rm home. Se- cluded patio w/sparkling pool & prof. landsc.aped yard. 3 private beaches. lnclds. land. Donna Godshall. Wiii RIME SHl,000 Loweat price "Dynasty'' model . secluded cul-de-sac location • 2 lg BRs. formal dining, and great entertaining area with sunken fireplace. Seller will trade. Ex- cellent fixed loan available. Belle Partch. WATllTllWllLI HIY tni.-m Outst.andlng 4 BR, one level home Ln guarded-gate communl· ty, community pool, tennis oourta, lg master 1ulte. good view! Maxine Propp. ll'lf U'1111U WITllHllTI 11,Jll- Gracious one--atory home! Cua- tom remodel w/go~t kitchen tor eue in entertaining. 2 BR, famlly nn, 3 baths. 2 private beaches, 24 hr. aecurily gate. Dona Chichester. ••11••·-a1n.-Dramat.Jc end unit "Waahtnpm" Plan. 3 BR, 3 BA. 2 1tory + d~. New C-arpet. Mart.ha MecNlb. ••4-1211 .t JACOBS REAL TY, INC. 675-6670 NORCO HORSE RllCH FOR TRADE For Newport or Costa Mesa property 3 huge Br., huge patio, used brick fireplace, spa, separate barn. All for only $140,000. Ask for Bruce. lllOIE ILOOI TO IUOI 3 + 2 Br. duplex on deep lot. Garage and storage plus extra parking. Fully as· su.mable 11 % 30 year loan. Only $259,500. USTILDFF Extra clean 5 Br., 3 bath, two-story home, fireplace, formal dining, shopping. $258,500. llEIUOEI $10,000 Triplex two units are 10 years new Bit-ins, carpeting. clean and well main- tained. Private patios and deck including a huge 8xl2' jacuzzi. $275,000. OCUI VIEW DUPLEX Across the street from the beach, and owner wants to carry loan for you. Offer your down paym~nt. $198,000. TWO-STORY IHll IUOI .... ---1111, llUll PMIT" 211 MARGUERITE, Owner built a very special 2 .. tory condo & Uves in the upper level, concrete & lnsula\Jon & 2 wood floors & cast lron plwnblna for no aound barrier between floors. Sty1e I.II "Country French'', over 2000 IQ. ft., 2 Bdrm & family room, patios off of Bdnna & fam· Uy room, 21A bath & wet bar, kitchen in custom ICl'Olled oak cabinetry, incl. sub zero refrigerator & freezer, thermador conventional & microwave ovens-French door, French Bronze hardware, Kohler & Baldwin, exterior handware is otl bronze . all shelving throughout is vinyl clad, mirrored ceiling high with cedar floors, Franciscan tiles in kitchen & baths, mas- ter Bdrm has d.reaing room, Whirlpool tub & Bidet • all windows are Andenon , ~ulti-painted. Separate aecwity syst.em & fire alarm system, landacape by Rogers Gardens, minimum to nill maintenance. Lifetime Cal shake fireproof roof & cus- tom gutters, metal weatherstriped doors, brass thresholds, stained glass in baths, quality carpeted throughout. "This brand new home will please the most dis- criminating buyer who seeks simple elegance." "Finally from your living room . a forever ocean view, 66 steps to Ocean Blvd . & 1 block to Big Corona Beach" · 1mmed1ate possession , consider lease option. Trade of local residential or Coast Hwy. commercial property. Call (714) 673-5599 for private showing, owner will help finance. Asking $595,000 . call owner/agent or call your broker. 3 Br .. family room. slate entry. NEW carpets throughout, NEW paint through- out, NEW kitchen {}ooring. Low down . -----•L•l-IOiill•ll ... E------ fantastic terms. $147,500. • • .,COBS REALTY, INC. ..~;~-6670 I FEE LAND ON THE BLUFF Panoramic view of upper bay, mountains and nite lites. Spacious 3 Bdr, 21h full Baths. Re modeled end unit, 100% wool carpel. Itaiian tile & wood flooring Sky- lite, Plantation shutters. two C'overed pali05 and much more. Excellent financing. Isl & 2nd T .D.'s are long term and ASSUMABLE. $360,000. OPEN SUNDAY NOON-4 422 VISTA PARADA, NB 759--0:980 HAii IEW 3 IEDllOOI BeauUlul 3 Br 2''1 Ba, 1700 $13 000 s I condo localed tn , ' Cos1a Mesa Only 3 units Assume $77,000 VA loan In ~ compte11 Features 111 I 1' r"le with 10101 pay· 1nc1Uee 2 c.a/ garage. menlt $895 Cute older frplc, lrg patio, vacuum home on a large 101 system and comm pool Owner wanls out Cell & spa. Asking $140,000. now 5•6·2313 Owner will help flnanee. 631-7370 TRADITIONAi. REJ\LTY THE REAI. ESTATERS OCEUllAY Open 1-5. 106 Vi.a Lido Nord Tradiuonal 3 Br, 3 ~ Ba. Bayfront, pier. & float for 65' boat. Priced to aeU $1 ,250.000. Remodeled 3 br. 2 bath+ Large rec. nn., beam ceilings, furnished, patios. $420,000. IAYSllE PUCE UYFllOIT Spectacular baytrOnt dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat apaces. Reduced;$1,500,000. PElllSIU IO•E ICUIFIOIT Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1,385,000. FAJllAllS 111101 llLLTOP New 4 br, 4 ~ ba. cuatom French Normandy Estate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. OllllllllO OAYI IAYFlllT Coronado laland cu.st. bayfront lot. s~· boat deck. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. AllllWIW IOIE Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, Lake view. 3500 sq. ft. $440,000. WW trade for a local property. IALllA OIYES Traditional Bayfront 3 Br 3 Ba. remodeled 2,000 sq. ft, funuahed & boat. $600,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.t 1 ti"Y'"'' 01 ,. N !I 67~ 6161 * NEW HOMES * In Olde Corona del Mer Four beautifully appointed townhomes. all 3 bedroom, 2'h baths. Watkin dis- tance to beach and shopping. 10'h% APR available. 403-405-407-409 Poppy Open Frl/8at/8un 12·5 Dick Satterlee, Jack Howell 833-0242 Broker• 844-1151 ~ VIEWI 1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Glorloua 111ew extend• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 peal Catalina Island lrom -Dalebout this luxurious '4 Bdrm Brtv "· Beach Newport Beach hOme In· ""1 "" eludes separate quarter• Real Estate for maid or for morn. ,... umr u c1u1..c1 llHC' , .. , Flnenc:fng asslslan<:e of· -DO'"E-1 SIOllE-S lered. Musi see lor ' $750.000. 646-7171 AUrectlve VIEW Two stories Four specious beclroom1. Poot. Owner Wiii uslSI with financing. JUST REDUCED SS0.000. Open D•Uy 1·5 1824 Antique Way 131-7300 Re9d the ~aaalfled eds for lhe beet dMl9 In apart- ment renlal1. 642-5678 THE REAL ESTATERS What a Wonderlul World of Shopping, right al your llnoe"IPt everyday! Dally Pllo1 Claulfled Ada. To place your ad. call 6'42-5678 and let • Claaslfled Ad·Vlaor help you ~N TODAY Old CdM. S bdrm, new, apadous, eacltil1 :$549,000 ........ 442 Begonia Old CdM Oen wu owm wt carryl 3 bdrm, 2 b1, pvt bet! $285,000. 420 De Sola Terrace, CdM Most Beeutlful Porteh, poof/spa, 114ant $376,000 .. 1980 Port Ramagate. N.B. Tut1M, 3 bdrm twM!n, c1tm ftrs, flawless $438,000 ....... 5 Jetty, Ja1mlne Creek s.ntf Monaco. 3 bG'm, new «pt, tin, paint, t tc. $239,500 ...... 19S4 Pt. Cardigan, N.B. fresh decor, alnt tastt, 4 bdrm, pvt yatd $169,500 .... 5096 Harcum. Brdmr. TR Bayfront Beach, 3 bdnn + 1 bdrm rental, I.harp $650,000 ........... 22 Beacon Bay, N.B. 4 bG'm, ~r spa, curtry/cozy, IT pool, rmblt $310.000 .... 2012 Pt. Bristol, HV Hms .,tel. V .... , ~··· WU of mtnl, pool, p~ $87 .000 .......... 87 Rockwood. WB, Irv UN IVU li()Ml:i A EAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 Ent Coast Highway. Corona dol Mar FORECLOSURE! MUST BE SOLD NOW! HARBOR RIDliE CUSTOM HOME llEDIOED FllOI 11,100,000 TOllll,000 673-3051 anytime/owner Ftnd whll you want In Dally Piiot Claulfleda. LOW IOWll lllEll 11 % llTElllST1 Only 1~ down wtu move you Into this beeutllul 3 Bdrm, 2 balh hOma with completely r11modeled k llche n Includes enclosed pallo & RV ac- cetl This home 11 Im· macuta1e1 $129.900 Call 646·717 1 THE REAL ESTATERS More farnlllea ere getting lhe camping "bug" this yeer. II you ha11e a campe< tha1'1 no1 gelUng uted, NII II now wll b e Claulfled Ad. Cole ., Of Newport,/), j Reabon. j}j 975.5511 """ . •UIPllllT lT ns IEIT One of the finest and largest homes on the sand. 5 Bdrm. 411' Ba, elevator to 2nd story elegant Mst.r suit.e. Shows like a new home. Asking $1,150,000. Opn Sat/Sun. l'-5. 1020 W. Oceanfront. N.B. IUll&n_.. Spacious 2 Bdrm 2th Ba redwood decked pat io, highly upgraded, walk to ocean, acroM from Newport Crest. Askina $128.500. Opn Sat/Sun 1-5. 7 Seascape, N.B. I tLIOlllllllLIAI New spacloull 3 Bdnn, 3 'A Ba. Light & airy. Spectacular use • of wood and 1kylit.cs. Walk to beach. $320,500. Open Hae. Sat/Sun 1-5. 616 Marigold. llllHYllW ... lS Lovely surroundings, stunning decor ond FURNISHI.NGS. Asking $2 65.000 ($2'4~.000 witho ut tumishlngs). COLI OP mWNRT WI.TOM lltl .. C.-lfwf .. c.... .. .., 171·1111 llYSHORE Just Listed 3 bdrm. 4 ba, completely re· modeled, 2 story, lrge famlly room. $385.000 10% IOWl-llV llllU 2 story • 4 bdrm . MOTIVATED! $269,000 Fee LllE IEW-HV HOllEI Remodeled $269.000 Superb financing. EVERYOllE'S FAVORITE Shorecllffs • ~ bdrm, 4 ba. Ocean/Canyon view OATlLllA VIEW from 6 rooms. Cameo Sttores. 3 + den + maid's + pool. $595,000 Fee Ill CllYOI VIEW overlooks golf course PrlY1tt c•r111 $275,000 fee lllVESTIEllT COIDO $ 116.900 Fee. Great Assumable Loan I 2 Cdl LOTS adjacent 301 & 303 Narcissus ..... Two -... ONGS TIE STADEi COMPAIY 760-1317 173-7761 -------~-- OPEii HOUSES TODAY lllllY 12-1 an YI• LI•• 1t1•, Ll4• 1111 ........ 11,110,000 Completely remodeled bayfront w/dock llllAY 1-1 110 Yl1 Trlnte, Ll41 1111 ................ llto,000 6 bdrms, 5 baths, POOL 214 Yl1 lrulu1, LW1 lsl1 ............. IUl,000 3 bdnns, den, MAKE OFFER! 20t Yla le1te11, Ll41 Isle ............. HH,000 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 56' front.age 2121 Sttlllt, l1lt..1 P11l1 Pt ......... UH,100 4 bdrms, 3 baths, formal dining 20I Yl1 Otr4et1, Ll41 Isle .............. lll0,000 3 bdrms, 2 'h baths, family room IH YI• U41 ltr4, Ll41 Isle........... Slll,000 6 bd.rms, family room, courtyard llL[l@lt§>) n n . 7 ~~~o ~ r.-i ~ • ~ I t', 1 1 , :lwo-Some On Corona del Mar's loveliest street, Avocado Cozy 2 Br. 2 Ba, frplc. bonus, guest room and bath+ a near new owner occupied unit. 3 Brs, 2 Bas, frplc. lg sundeck. treetop view Extras include 4 car garage with work areas and a fantas· tac price o( only $350,000. • ~ou;na deL ulla/t fJJiofi~~ 67.J-849~ 3841 E. Co•st Hwy .. Coron• del Mar WANT ACTION? I Clualfled Ada. your on. Clualled Ada 642-5678 11op ehopplng center. A BUY! BIG, BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOM E In a quiet neighborhood. Modern kitchen w/mlcrowave. 1800 sq. ft .+ 1000 sq. ft. bonus room. Only $134,900. Excel· lent financing. Don't delay call Diana todeyl Dlllll PIETEIPOOL-YOLPE 559-9400 RE/MIX ·::~::~· S~l\..~lA-~t.~~· ::: t#94 .. Q.AY I '°'4Mll O~d~"~;,· ~o •:,\:'-! """' ........ d. • ..... , -. ..... , ... ..... ~ '"' '" ··-1;t -.qW'lf•t I SC R UC l I 1 I I I I I I HC BLAF I r_L_I _E_w_F_Y~I "- . I r I I I . I L I A I( E=l]L Someon• uk•d my IC I I I mo1ner. "'How can you . co~ wnn 12 kid•?" Sne .-------"'d 'When I n•o th• 11111 I N E 0 f F O I one, ht IOOll up every , .. I I If I I' cond ol my time El•v•n '-· -'-· -'-· -'-· -'-· -'-· ..J. '.!;~.~! .. ~oHn'I me~• any ~_H_r __ ~_c_A __ o~1 0 . _1o ........... 11• _ ... I I, I I" I ~ .. .... -- - - -... ~.,,; .... ::..,=' ,. . ---• :im.r r r r r r r I' r r r 1 ., ;:,jijj I I I I I I I I I I I I ----_-_____ ......._ _____ --'-------i~-----..L:===============:J~IU~Wl~ll-L~ns lnnn II .............. 1112 . . -' • lllHll 11601 Foroed 10 Mii 4 8r reno- veled Cape Cod. Now Biking S426K. Shore mooring 1 hH 10 So. B•y1ront. Agt 840.1638 **1101** 2 lilts 11 Uttle lslu4 owe 1g 111 10 w11661. down Trade fOt income or 'I? '"•· tr11 I ol111 X lnt IOC e l Ask i ng $390,000 Owners are molivaled M Jacque1, Agl 845·9922 -* 1101 * 2 units on Liiiie leland • OWC large 1$1 T 0 with 15% down Trade for In· come or?? Prt••rtJ Free I Cl11r )(Int local Askin g $390.000. owners are motivated M Jacques, Agl 645-9922 IUT,.IPl•I AVAL•• ..... 2 Br w. ea. 30• 118' 101, I blOCk from BIO CorM• Beach. $286.000 Call Unique HOl'MI. Barbar• Hutchings 67~ 0< &44-12,, BY OWNER· 4 BR/5 BA POOL, OCEAN VIEW $525,000. OW1* win fin. 760· 17341558·2828 Oupte.x. 3 Br 2 Ba r.nlll • deluxe 3 Br ~ unit. So ol PCH Con1lder 1rade or seO al $400.000. Owner 675-2500 lle•t+lafft+I•••• * 1111011 '41,000• Spotless 3630 al duplex owe 1sl· 12V..long term 3br/3ba~5brl3be·1 vac 509 Acacla·walk 10 t>eecn 3991<. 20% dn-AppralHd 440K qwn/bkr 645· 7048 -* ---Ln'S •n IEIU .. 11 710 S Owner will consi der reasonable offer on that BAYFRONT* spectacular ooean lllew property In Corona High· 180 Deg VIEW lands pre111oualy 1gen1- ollered at $440,000 4 br, 5 Bdrm, 5 b8 ~ 1Br guest 3'"1 ba Walk lo private and 1g8 dock OMC lat beach. Prm only 1 7 Million Open house 558·8112/760-15"8 Sun 1·5, 640-5078 oc-u-.-.-.. nn-VIEW ---liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 200 Blk .-o· 101, 3br • den. REHCEI TO IHl ,000 3ba. yard. compl refurb Appealing exterior & white $49~.000. 2 17 Jasmine picket fence around this Open Sal/Sun 1·5 2 bdrm . 2 be cottage , Ow~er/agl 873·5551 close to Marine Ave OPEi SAT /Sii 2.5 i.hops Remodeled kitchen 63 1 -1400 IOl l11411re4, 04ll - ~\1,ll HI HIJ'I '"~at·•·•· 1212,IDO llllMI.., '"" Ideal R·2 property. 40 It REAL ESTAI E IOI Ted Hubert Rllr 131-1400 545.55_1_0 ____ _ SPYIUIS l1lM1 Panoramic ocean vie:.. . PHiaHlt 1007 pr111a1e. large lot with a spacious 3 Bt, famlly rm • OPEN HOUSE Fri.s un 3 car garage hOme 1 l-4PM 2109 Balboa $569.000 Blvd Large I amity home. Broker 760· 71 10 b ay view, S5 75K. --,-,----- Sale/trade dn E·Z terms. TlllllER A LlllT•lll owe PP 11•1644-1 642. YIEWI 11 675-3772 from a IOP Of SPYGLASS WATHFHIT OIHI llYYIEW REDUCED $75.000 3 10 Fernando, Unll 3 11 28•, Hf, ba. Poot, Slip, sec. bldg. $375.000, Call 111. You can be 1t1ere this year by making • deal wtlh anKlous seller• Call for p111 Showing or delu'lle • • home JO ANNE DORAN. RLTR 759-0619 675·9042 pp ----c;;;;. ••l Mu I 022 Ct1ta Mt11 IOU ' 122,000 nw• FIR Slll IY tWIH lflline Terrll<l8 Exec Sale Spacious 4 bdrm home price $222 .000 640-5052 l'lear Npl Harbor l'ilgh Broker School Romantic ma91er 3 or 4 Br • Den. 3 frplc S. suite w/high celling, sky· 3 baths. 2 decks, 2 car ltght, neslll!<l In a garden garage 414 Hellolrope 1n selling Family room, 2 old Corona def Mar new fireplaces Private 1un home Marina A Jones deck. secluded spa a .ir- Agent. Pacific Coaslll~e rounded by 1rop1ea1 Prope111es. 720· 1 t o~ plant ings $235.000 Open Sun 12·5 642·3494 Geaeral 1002 Gea11al 150,000 DOWN SEllSUID 1002 Unobstructed golf course view from thlS beautiful 2 Bdrm. 2 bath condo. Freshly decorated w ith fireplace. wet bar and view side sundeck. A terrific value at just $235,000. (714J 673-4400 121 l l '21·2121 TM HeriMw ArH't L.oi.ptt htal* ... bol h .. eo. ..... Aunt & Associates REAL ES TATE --BIO CANYON Price reduction makes this outstanding 4 Bd single level the best Investment opportunity In this exclusive area. Lge famlly room w/2nd f-place. Breakfast area In llte fully equipped garden • VU kitchen. Huge master suite. Gorgeous pool and spa. Pvt. sec. sys. + 24 hr. guarded gate. Now $599,500. Call Jeri Hunt to preview. MO 4898 2125 San Joequln Hiii• Rd. Newport Center IJ~ .... --Ill llAll OITTAll ... I ..... Adorable Cape Cod completely up- graded. Country kitchen with pan- try. Extensive use of Mexican pavers. Mast.er suite with fireplace and bay window. Three pados. 2 BR, 2 BA + 1 BR. 1 BA guest house. plus detached 2 car garage. lnclud· Ing land . Stephanie Jones . Ulllllll UYHllT 11MI ... Dramatic contemporary fam.lly home w/large formal living & din· ing Ol'f'llS, terrific 2·story family room which opens to ilirdtn. MM- ter suite includet exerdle ~· altUnJ room. Bayfront deck '¥fth dock for a wae boet. Marthl M.c· nab or John Macnab. •••·1200 0 ~. Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunda • Oct. 9, 1983 05 ...... ..... . ..... ,., .... .. .......... ~~.;,;:..;;;kl:lt:.....~•·111 ....... C11t1 Mew 1024 Cetta •11a 1040 .......... 1140 Jnt11 lM4 l!!J!rl 1tac• lMt *" ...... BESt FINANCING BESTPAICE Moat aq.uare fool age. Tarbell. 11 ..... • UAIUlll LUii . . ...,, .. _ ......... FlllTISTIC IAYllll OIVI .... * Steps From Beaoh * wa1do11 Mooe1 1n Tur11e 2 t>d 2 ba, pOOI, '°'· prl· Rocle Vitt• 4 Bc:tim 2,,., vat• 1>eac11. P<HttgeOua 09 In TOP CONOIT,ION " e • $ 2 9 8 • 0 0 0 Eutaloe Open Dally 12·6 4'72·8230 6'73-7171 -----au+ml .. TH. Starter llOme on cul da sac: HF\IJOllS w/boat/AV acoeu Cov· S520 11111 I ered patio In rear yard Oft ft ~Y~0:1~~7~cattt>er Aeai-Sales In '83 ••ltt btHtfYI HUT FlllllY HIE lovely 4 bedroom. Com· 5 BA + den , flf'9Place, dbl pletaly redone Bright garage Needs some open floor plan 3 baths, touch up. Owner trans-formal dining, family tarred. 1123,500. room and fireplace Quiel FIElll Al IPlllll Completely re-done with new rose col- ored carpeting, wallpaper & paint throughout. 4 bedrooms, formal dining. family room. fireplace. Bright and open. Added room. Office in garage. Lovely quiet, executive neighborhood. $244,000. Good loan. '"' "'"''" 1·1 2114 IULWI 4 Bdrm, l ~ baths with ram.Hy room. Skylight, remodeled kitchen, plush beige carpet. Decorator wall and window cover- ings. Excellent Fountain V Alley neigh- borhood. Fully amortized. Reduced to $142,900. Open House Sun. 1-5 17859 Oak St. Fountain Valley Ask for Lynn Anderson °'"'" 11 W•• •••• ..., Located on a quiet cuJ-de-sac, th is lovely 2-story home h&A 3 bedrooms with a bonus room that can easily be converted to 2 more rooms. The private downstairs master suite opens to a sunny deck with a sparkling pool. Asking only $184,500. Call today for appointment to see. Red Carpet &4&-1030 Cent. AIC, decorated ln O w n a ' 1 a g ' eerthton.. Backs to 714·~G0·6~ _ gorgeou1 greenbelt . IEIT HYI 104' II $288,600 OcnVu Tri-Ms col'l'tun1y ~lsor •f(eafty 651·1177 poOlltpnnls neer belCll Spacious. frple, dbl-gar. bltns gd tetma Npt Crfft 2-3 Br, den End unite $ 179,500 IO $225,000 Ill OllY .. IY IWIEI ltf l101r~l1_, IUtr. executive nelghborllOod. 1810 Newport Bl, CM Call tor detallst $244,000 Coata Mt1a 1024 Ct1tl •tta All llOll ...... , llt·HtO -lmCML8Clll ONW Hut. lt1cla 1040 BHt. ltac• 1040 .lllWm 1024 11% fh(ed rate 30 years Monaco wllh GC vi-14 Rue Vtllara. Open wknda. Ml·lllt l•ttlo baclller Costa M111 1024 Cetta •11a 1024 =--..;1 ... 1;,;.ST;;;,,S_E_U_....=i S2100 HWl IY OWlll By owner 2 Br Condo. nr lllVIH Sll,000 MES,_ VERDE CHARMER I Br, 1 ba Condo ne1r bCh. to dn S83,500 Great Condo for young 640-1538 Alfordable el911ance In Great 3 t>eOroom family Nwpt Hts area. New 2 sty home. 1 75 baths. Real HSTSllE 10~ Ill, 5 car garage. plus 3br, ti h r F h OW E Ill eas111de Coate Mesa. Remodeled 4 Br + ramlly. 1ne Harbor. 168,950 964-0572 839-0972 couple or single person ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim pa o ome o renc mountain teellng In tamlly I II WA I OITI IOLF OOllSE VIEW Price reduced $ 10,000 to very light & airy, ex-11ssumable_ owe Located In Orangetree 1110111 FLllll tensive use ol wood 619-948-1216 eves Haat. Harltoar 1042 this 1 Bdrm has a loll N°'mandy design. 3Br, room TWO FIRE· L I a IOI I h S I 21>\Ba, 2 frples. 220 Knox PL,.CES Many frull ow pr ce, o ouse weep ng lawns, mature $152,000. Owner agent SI. Owner/""!. 6-42-5722 ir-s 5 min drlue to with 4 bdrm. famtly rm, trees . acres of space. 642-3473 thru-oul. open beam cell· suitable for den or olllce Westcllfl condo with mln1- 1n11 wlskyllght Oflered at I•-------' llEPllSESllOI Hurry on this one• mum upkeep and maxi· -• ..... • formal dining rm, AV open off latlced terrace IAll beacnes $ t 25 , 000 parking and solar heated and private spa of this PllESTlllDUS 1179,900 Call Heritage CUTE I CLEAi P11tdock,3Br&den Bring 63t-7370 mum convenience Dec· Investments Pam cash trades(S150,000 orate<J 1n earthtones · 2 Local ~a~~~~:~:,~~!d Come enjoy cool ocean pool Asking $150,000 lovelv anel 1n1rlglng 3 E'stde cut de sac, across breezes Submit! Diana Cappel. 631· 1266 Bdrm. dining room home. trom country club Spot· Wright 546-5880 4 Belrm . 2 ba near eqully) Open Sunday Belrms, and secluded OPEN SUN ,·.4 Meadowlark goll course. 1 ·5 16265 Tisbury Cir Pa 11 o 0 II e' e d at fRADI T IONAL RF.ALTY on 2 beautiful condos, s th ed I 1·3Br. 2'i'IBa ($ 155,000) ftf Ttr•S 143 llOCMESTH ST. et. on 8 ge 0 the tess condition Lw<ury ac:· • Santa Ana Country Club, commodatlona· 2Br .. 2024 S·Capella Court $ l 40K value. Try t5K Agt 759·9314 S 105,000 down EAcet. financing & •2 200 POOL OEN FRPLC. 3 Br. 2 Broker 640-5078 hviae .. -1 ba. lncd & gar $154,500 __ __ .._ _____ l..,04_.4 & 1 · 4 B r 2 •it Ba Snarp Mesa North 4 3 BR lba. lge A2 101 this unique home 11 well den condo 2.,., ba pvl ($185,000). The units are bedroom 1 75 baths $137,500 Owner wtll as· priced at $275.000 pallo, llrepiace. wet' bar, 3 years new, spacious Cozy fireplace Large s1st llnan 1•2 •200 and fully appoin ted covered pa110 runs ent11e ROBINSON, ALTA ,. •u micro wave. also jacunl. w/modern features Bank 1eng1 n 0 1 h 0 u 5 8 548-564 7 pool, BBO entertainment Option. 54 l-8077 lllOWlll FAMILU EXECUTIVE MOii£ University Park. Terrace, -------• Try this for size, 4 Bdrm, Good location wl1h CARDIFF 2 Br, 2 oa j PETE ' BARRETr ... REALTY Ing. Submit all offers Good school district -* FIXER*--at Sn7.900 isolferln9crea11vehnanc· Cul-de -sac location -rm area Outstand1ngConCIO Agent 642-4623 $131 ,900 Call today• 3 Belrm. lamlly kitchen m 760-l5 l5 Broker S.,Ell V•Llf 1nctud1ng master suite. pnvacy Large 1 story, 4 s 139 500 ownr 55 I· l882 • Separate ram11y room, bd 3 oa home Separate -Move 1n cood111on 3 2'"' balh. e!&tra large 101 breakfast nook Family 2 STORY CUii .. prime Mesa Ve1de area. • HIET STREET 1111 WI.AH 5 ldr•s··S1H IOO Take over 1st & 2nd HAlEbREST NO MESA 3 AESTOR,.TION 4 br, din Lowest pnced 5 b~droom Below market Call to see ·------- :,~~":;d~~~:c~~ :~;g~:,~~ :-'e~~~~~f8~1~r::110p~~~: ~~glcs~'~:~l~m~~~'2.5 Ha~ WOODISlllOlt TWIMlllE wood floors throughou1. tor young execu11ve Only 702 e1eslgnat1on Spanish 131,000 IY OWIEll -Harbor View Hills 3 Bdr 2 Ba model perfecl home al '218 Keel Or. CdM $362.000 Easy terms Appl only. Can 642-7787 rm . .farlour E/s1de cor In Mesa North' 1 75 and make olr __ g~,~ f~~~1~~ngse$t~n8~~-fireplace 1n 'l4111ng room $89.900 Consider tease 11te root Call 101 ierms Spacious master bdrm and natural wO'od cabl· op11on $239,000 101 air upgrades. neutral _l_ol. ~173,000. 63 t-0858 baths. e11n1ng/lamilv II Ifft St BUYOASELL ' ti S I t UI GIVE DOWN A YELL men1s Dave Leig hton, College Perl( 4br 2ba fixer rooms. fireplace . RV ac-Ill 1ll 1 546 5880 upper S l l5,000 own agt cess Close 10 scllOots & " ___ DAVE WHITE 546-2313 .OPEN SU N 1.5 nets 1n kitchen P11vacy LYll VALHTllE LES &USSELLI cotors. allach 2 car gar f~ev:~~PP~~~ c~~~en~~~t llO·H33 Hl-1400 SS9·6~;4ner/agt ~:~1-2609 759-8006 Brokers Invited plaza GI/FHA terms •IUll OPE•fll• THE AEAL ES TATERS 3086 Fernheath Lana 2575 Columbia Drive Come take advantage! FOR NEW TOWNHOMES W I A PRIME E/SIDE LOCATION LIU A MOIELI ll-2 HISE, Stt,110 $117,500. H t B \.-1042 --OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 •·2-1200 -;··=· :;::11::-;•;'-~~H;;•;;•iit.iiiHii•ii• .. ;;;•~r ..;';;;";f2 24 CHAAOONNA y CH IEIT OOUI YI 1114110'4 ftr tffersl lr1•1tlo ltlf 0111rt1 I rt II Ears! Luxury size bedrooms with Beautllully up11raded 4 Cute starter house on lrg .. : OACALLFORSHOWING 3 Br_ 3Da spacious custom home w/lge rms Over· sized living and rum pus rm Must see• New kllch., Fr windows. spa, etc $499.000. great terms. 2501 Harbor View Drive Doud Co 673-1600, 548--0458 View It•• Seller wlll listen to all ol· cheerful sundeck off bedroom family home in A-2 lot tt1a1 will permit MVCC Enjo s nset tars' 3 bedrooms, 1 75 master su11e, 2V. balhs. a Quiel cut de sac Won· another unit Double gar· Y u s, • baths. Paneling In dining & ed I spa lrm din rm 4Br 2 It cook's dellQht gourmet dertul location In a "pride age cover pat o. ba. Open Sunday 1-4pm. area anel Uv1ng room wllh kitchens. entertainment of ownership" area An Priced below mancet for 3061 Capri Ln. C/2 1, ask brick fireplace. Lots or size hving rooms with affordable hOme lo; lhe quick sale FHA or GI OK for Glorla. lrul1 lrees Close to used brick ti replace. family on lhe way upl Jim Wells Realtors schools $129 .900 Lovely privates yards 1179000 631.1400 557-6264 979-2631 Eslde 3 Br w/guest house, GI/FHA !arms. Owner $125 900 We know of · · spa. quiet neighborhood mo11vated, let's talk! nothing thal compares -\.\All HI He" 1 DHI Ptiat 1028 548·9878 Agenll tll·23IO OPE~ HOUSE HC >Ml .., In<. REIUOEI OCEAN VIEW Townhouse E/SIOE NEW HOME no1 s. lrlstel St. Frt/Sat /Sun, 12·5. 170 REAL ESTAIE FOii HST SALE 3br 2'1,ba 1750 sq It Fam rm, 3 Br g den. lrg 101 Rochester. 548·9624 or Q1-1400 3 Br, tam rm, solar pool. $ 156,500. X1n1 financing with trees. 228 Slerks. eves. 850-9778 Great Vasa Verde lo-owner 7 l4·240·3 102 642-2901 760-9019 IAlllEll llHL HTATI ~alion. $149.900 Brk .--2 Br. 2 Ba. spUt level HllHS Tl MIYEI 5•9·3448 or 754.1202 ut. ltac• 1040 BF02ABS"6LE BY OWNER townhouse Eastslele. Compare before Y<>Y buy. 3Br 1'1t ba. move In cond. 4 Br. 2' ... Ba Condo 1"• 3 r, a, )nn-.mileto frplc $149900 c---· .. -~ ,. ,, ocn. 1135.000. 642-6727 . ' 1..-nau makes It eaay New ever Y 1 h Ing , mile to beach. "gt Devin A.E 642-6368 642-5678 S 109,900. Agt 754-1202 Claaslfled Adi 642-5678 968-2297 or 963-0867 -11111 REPRO DEEPWITER-HUIT.HIRIOR 31' IOIT SLIP New Carpet -Lace Drapes Brass Fixtures -Elegant 3 bdrm -Mastr Suite faces ocean 1319,000 IRIS OLSDI, let 113-1111 113-1171 Ctatral 1002 ... , •• 1002 .... al 1112 C.aeral 1M2 8eatral 1002 C.11111 V 002 Ctaeral 1002 NEWPORT BEACH lllffl 11H,IOO Kiss the landlord goodbye! This 3 BR home Is In tip-top s hape. It's In a good neighborhood In a cul-de-sac & hes a large yardl High balance fixed loans are assumable! UllM YllW NIH 1211,100 FEE -You own the land as well as a lovely remodeled 3 BR home. Bright & airy, new plush carpets. Italian tlle floors. quallty upgrades In kitchen & baths & morel! Call to see now! llllMI ,._ llllU SIH,000 Move your famlly right Into this perfectly located 4 BR home -with Anderson school & the park & pool almost In your backyard. Charming famlly room overlooking your own private pool. lllO&llll 1111,000 Lowest price Dean home In Big Canyon. 2 BR & den ''Dover". Plantation shutters, lovely patios w/hot tub. Outstanding below market financing until Oct. 1 -Act quickly fo r this great buyll WTILIFF 1114,100 Stunning tradltlonal 4 BR plus famlly roo m on huge corner lot. Exquisite appointments thru-out this remodeled & expanded home. Luxurious master suite occupies entire upper story. WllTIUfF HH,000 Dramatic & architecturally exciting 2-level. 4 BR home. Wood. beams & glass thru-out set off each room. Spacious llvlng & dining area w/entertalnlng In mind. Lovely pool, total privacy! Ill OUYH SHl,000 View, large, private pool-sized yard. 3 large BRS & baths & all the amenities of one of Newport's most prestigious security communities at this unbelievable prlce ll WYlnr 1421,000 Relax on large view deck off master room suite & look at tranquil city and ocean below. 4 BR. 3 BA, 2-story. Security for your famlly In guard gated community. Association pool, spa & ten- nis! Liii llU 1110,000 Newport's most prestigious condominium with full security and unsurpassable views of bay & Lido channel. Distinctive custom design throughout this 2 BR fashionable re sidency. UM lltl,000 Just llstedl Dramatic 3 BR home at lot value prlcel Custom bullt for architect widen. Im- mense windows that lead to two patios, 3 car garage. Wiii not be held o pen. Call for appt. today. 11¥11 ... 11 Hlt,000 Newly decorated country-style home with a spectacular wa ter & night llght view. 5 BR. femlly roont, formal dining room & pool. Gourmet kitche n Includes new bit-In refrigerator & freet· er. Feel Lmll llU ti, 111,000 Through large double wooden doors with beveted glaas windows you pan a sepa rate garden room & lovely gardens as entering this 5 BR. 6 BA home. Slip & pier for 55' boat! NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2161 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ltOAD A MEMBER OF THE SEARS ANANCIAL NETWORK RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES OPEN HOUSES 1-5 l&THllY I 1111&1 IPYIUSI llHl 1606 See Bell Clrcte 6 BR, View, pool $585,000 VALERIE/JOAN llllAY OlllH llllWIS 4511 Surrey Drive 4 BR, View, Leasehbld $295,000 R. QUIGGLE IWllH Ylnr 11111 1718 Port Margate 4 BR, FR . $2~9.900 LIS,A WHITE IWIUI YIEW HIES 1948 Port Albans 4 BR, Pool $325,000 C. BALDIKOSKI IHllEOLlfF 202 Seaward 3 BR, Den $395,000 EVAN CORKETT PlllMHTlllY UY 715 Bayside 4 BR. Bayiront $1,350,000 S HIRLEY HARRIS HYll lltlll 320 Morning Star Ln 4 BR, Bayfront $1,215,000 TED PETERSON -'UlllH OIEH 9 Whitewater 3 BR, FR $345,000 C. MCMAHAN LIN ISLE 7 48 Via Lido Nord 3 BR $1,800,000 C. RUMSFIELD llYlll TlllUOE 1907 Altura 3 BA, Pool $338,000 EVELYN YOUNG HWNIT IElllfTI 530 San Bernardino 2 BR $179,000 DEBI BIBB IPYIUU 32 Drakes Bay 4 BR. FR $419,500 SARA MARVIN UllUll 111111 H,ltl,000 Custom features of enduring elegance In this 7000 sq. ft . home. A neighbor to the sunset, Catalina, ocean & night tight views 5 BRS, 7'h baths, 5 fireplaces. pool, gymnasium, wine cellar, e levator. 2 spas. entertainme nt center, den/study. Unique combination of location, de- sign & valuel CORONA DEL MAR ' OlllU llL UI 1121,000 R-2 lot for salell Ocean-side of PCHll Bulld a custom residence or a d uplex or combine both. Enjoy this beach community as your home by 19841 oan•• Mist 1210,000 Immaculate 3 BR condo on fee land. Master suite has flreplace with view of the city & mountains. Spacious sunning deck. Gated area with pool & spa & tennis courts. OlllU Ill UI IJH,100 Investors , users , come one, come allll Ouatand· Ing price for south of highway location. Cute front cottage . Rear unit over g arage. Both units are charm ing. S ellers wlll be crea tive with financ- ing. "&llllR HID 1141,MO Award winning, kitchen designed for the gourmet, ha ndsome wood floors, oak ba nisters. all add up to the moat exciting plan 6 with 3 BA plus master suite with Its own llbraryll .IAIMlll UHi 14H,OOO Best location In Jasmine Creek w/spectacular ocean/bay panoramic view. Popular Plan 5 with spacious upstairs llvlng area, 3 large BRS below. Upgraded w/neutral decor. 24 hr. security In- cluded! anwu 1411,100 Combine Contemporar:y & Country & you get Spyglass! Living room, dining room & family room surround Jacuzzi courtyard. Lowest priced "Newpo rter" In area. Must see to ap- preciate. llYllE TllUOE $411,000 Lovely private courtyard leads you into this beautiful 3 BR home that has been recently remodeled and expanded. Tasteful decor and quality thru-out. Call for detailed Information. Super value!! OlllU COYE Htl,000 Ocean breezes, yachts & sall, drama all around from this 3 BR exciting remodel! New kitchen. baths, spa. hardwood floors. elevator. Come catch a sunsetll OllllU llHWIS SH0,000 Magnificent wood & glass Chris Abel custom designed home. Outstanding view of ocean/bay. Lush private gardens, large rooms, European stained glass. Outstanding owner financing! BEACH COMMUNITIES Ill IEWPHT s nt,000 Price reduced to lot value for quick salel Vintage beach cottage steps from the surf. Keep es desirable rental or come to the beach yourself. Owner financing UYllHll 1211,000 A small jewel of a home In guarded com munity. Lovely decor. enchanting patio, 3 BAS with room to expand. Instantly appeallng home In meticulous condition. Brend new on the market! WIST IEWNllT IUOI S2lt,OOO Fully furnished 4 BR+ 3 BR corner lot duplex In superb condition just 'h block to the ocean. This Is truly a property you can move right Into. Owners will consider trade. ltwPlllT UJ SUl,000 This outstanding bayfront condo overlooks Newport Bay & vistas beyond! Pofessloanlly decorated In custom papers & plush carpets. Pier & sllp available at low rate. Don't miss thlsl LllO llU HH,000 A perfect combination of prestigious llving o n Lido Isle + privacy & spaciousness. Custom French style 5 BR home with large yard & spa & corner prime location. Owner financing avail- able. Liii ISLE 1110,000 Featured on 1983 Lido Home Tourl Features high eelllng LA. opening to tlled patio with spa & fou ntain, gourmet kitchen, 2nd-story library & large sunny balcony. This owner/designer 3 BR home la perfection. UN llLI 11,tOO,olO Superio r 40' bayfront location with full view of main turning baalnl Ideal for remodel or con· atruct your dream home o n this outstanding property. 4 BRS plus room for expansion. When You Buy Your Home at Coldwell Banker You Receive An Excluslve Benefit - A Sear• Home Buyer'• Benet/I - Coupon• good tor aubatantlal dlacounta on home related Hema AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY. I .. # IY OWIEll-.LOW IOWI Exclusive Turllerock Ridge tr1-level townehome-Up-grades, AIC. 2 bd, 2 ba, 1 yr new $1 49.990 553· 1550, 261-5555 L11alllle1c~04i 3 AllCll IAJ·YIEW 1~!?t~~~~~ A perlect hideaway tn 4 BA, den, 2 frplcs. 2'"' 11lamorous sopt11stlcaced ba1ns Garages tor 3 seltlng . Walk In & you'll cars Lg hobby room feet you·r~ ~alktn!l onlo $369,500 Owner will as-the water 11 s fabulous · s1st linen Open Sal/Sun on 3 levels w/lge master 1·5 suite & elevated spa In ROBINSON AEAL TOR bedroom. It's seductive!· CALL 548-5647 bu1 101ally elegant Breathtaking VIEW of Harbor l(nous Condo 3 ocean. coastlrne & tights Br. 2' • Ba $280.000 By from lhls 3 bdrm home owner 760-6961 with greenery anel huge, sunning balcony tn a guarded ga1e communi-ty 631·1400 - \\:\llHIHC"I 1 111~11.., Int. REAL ESTA1E 131-1400 OCEH VIEW LOT UOl,000 One acre on gentle slope . down a prl11ate drtveway Spectacular ocean and canyon views. Owner will traele tor oosert property 631-1400 MAlllOll lllHE Beaulltul Laturemonl most labulous view 1n Harbor Ridge "11ent 760-0563 TlllPLEl·CLIFFMAVH Oelmlte p11me tocatton, surrounded by a spacious green lawn and large trees Ea<:f1 unit has 2 Borms -olfereo at $269 000 142-6200 - "•\II HI Hll'l ICC 1'11 ... h•< R(Al ESIATt -------· 131·1400 1400,000 oPEN'suNoAv H ""~"Ille• oce11 v. 370 Mountain Roael Immaculate 4 Dr 31-t ba 2 bd. wood shingle "fll&gat Kens1np1on "ssumable unit 1 blk 10 beach 10 375 v •• 30 yr loan By $t99.000 agt 497-5411 Owner 640 · 116 9. . 856 6771 UOlllFIOE SALE JASMINE CRE~ lmmac 2 Br cot1a11e. lrg 2Br • den assumable lot Must sell. make otter e~.% loan S295,000/otr Assume loan. Owner 640-6188 836-8638 494-3707 __ . ---- Open House Brook St JIST Uml L11aa1 l i111l 1052 IEWPOllT ILIFFS - -Former model 2 BR 2'!r ba IY OWIEll TOWlllOISE with sundeck, on green-3br 2ba lrplc. c/alr, new belt Wiik to shopping & crpt. cov patio, beam cell Newport Beach Tennis 3 yr new, iclnt lrg assum Club Low price S 199,500 11%, 1st/2nd $148,500 L/H Open Ilse wknds 495--0283 140-1211 LUSE OPTIOI c/'4 Monster 4 Br & pool f' L _,.., ~ 1 fi Monarch Terrace '/t,</.,t/.)<:J/1 tiiiiii6iiiiii4oiiiiii.5iiiiioiiiii52iiiiii&iiiiiiii49iiiii3iiiii-9iiis1iii8iiiii R E At/'L T y PACIFIC ISUID YILUS LiOO' Lowest price 2Br, 35 lot Make olr OWC Bkr 646-3949 Spacious Condos: •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rent/Lease $950/Up Many luxury features· 2 LllO fill IAYFlllfT B~. 2 trplcs. lam room, S1,4t0,000 2 -'I ba. 2 car gar Appealing Colonlal eic-w/opener Much more ter1or 1nv11es you inside For ln lormallon call: this e•clttng VIEW resl· 714/496-4866 11-5 pm denoe wicorner tocatlon, beSICle lowering palms. New,!rt ltaclk 1069 An unusual bayfronl with • 1404 w ocElNFA0Nt ~rw;::i~r0~~~1Y .'0,::C'!: OPEN SUN. 1·5 PP unl1 or tor the lar11e fam· 673-SURF 1ty thal needs 6• 1100 HITA UllE ~~~~~s cau 10 - OPH HIDAY 1·l -3600+ Sq Ft, 5 Lg BR. 4 \.\o\Tt Hlt<11'1 BA. Pool $332,000 Ht IMt ... ·-· Owner 548·<1262 REAL EST4Tt 1 Br I Ba COn-do, 131·1400 cour1yard view Musi sell! $119 ,500 Owner 673-2749 * llEHCH SC0.000 * 708 St James i:i1lce 5 bd, 3 be, pool,'• acre 101. ocean end bay view Open Sunday. t.4 Owner. 979-8280 *WAITED* 5 Bdrm Harbor Ridge or Spyglass ouatom home. Trade Newporl Bch homt ' CASH C111 645-9922. Agt M Jacques. •IAYHOIH• Pristine 3 Bdrm, 3 be. cor-ner. ·~ block 10 Marina. Open Fri 1hru Sun. 12·8 256 t Circle 646-63:15 FORECLOSURE I MUST BE SOLD NOW! HARBOR llDIE CUSTOIHDIE llEllOEIFlll 11,I00.000 ,, 1111,000. 673-305'1 anytlme/owMt rt ..... I Mt VILLA IALIOI Professional decorated, fuml.aht'd & unfumiahed unita are now being offered ror sale. Pri<:eS rang~ from $18Q,OOO to $19~.ooo. If interested. ple~ call 645-8459 . .Ill PROPERTIES .... ~----........... 9' ------------:::x::-------t r • - De Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oot. 9, 1983 a.11" lu kit ...... ltt l!Jt •Mltl ltr .... lt .. llt It... l lDG h!t lJll I.I. btllHlt 1100 ...... !Ut!!lt):tf In!!! !aiua19d ..... Uel!ral.W lmt! Vafual .. l"'J!rl INcll lMI 1..,..1 leaell lMI 11 .... ,, ltu k l MI H IWlll OPEN AOOSl! s1ifsun "-I .. _ .. ,. ___ ••1 ... _ •••• "--u .... • .... •-t-:lio. ..... -Mt "'llPLllll 11·4PM 2109 81lbo1 -•trl ._. --_.. -MM unas-~ *UllllPI* llWLJlttll LJYIUHlll A~SS ~··:n·:oo ONLY21.EFTt!ectlbulld· Blvd l..,o-lamUyhorne. •2•eiiiroiiioc;ean-.._fr·on""l"'i""\•z9i86.-.-. &pyglHI b1cullve, 4 Ch1rml ng !!.aide POOLISPA Oorgeout (JOOK below IPl)relta .. 11 Out1t1ndlng 1 Bdrm, Liii UJllll 2 u BA 1;~ •• a riv/dining Ing h11 1ppro111m11e1y o • Y 111 e w. S 6 7 5 K 3 Br oceanfront 1900 bdrm hOme, tor ..... bY bungalow S300'• w/g11 uee nom. u 8d1'b1 JBt, 2Ba. lmmec CdM, 3 Veru.lllet Condo • model Cttm B1yereet 4 er 3 Ba comb . tem rm, ige .nc;l 3500 ell w/3 bdrm1 front S11e11reae dr\ E·l lerm1 S..•er I Wiater owMr. Immaculate In· fnccf 4 kid 1>91 53t-e190 ovet 3000 eq/f\ 2 lrpla. cer garegel Only 115.000 condition In great lo· wtretrectlble roof· de-po<ch. Leevlng ttate, & 3 In blMlk unit. At· owe PP 7141644-1642. • ..... , tetlor. tovety y.,d, Oar· BEST Ally fM 11m rm .. fOfm dlnlog, S c11h down n-.ded. Mull cation· epec1a1 l1n1nclng signer amenlll•• Include muit eell. 561-4167 1um1ble financing with e76-3772 ,,1 ... e IULn d n Ir 11 4 4 • 0 5 9 1 CIMn 2 Br 1 be. Eutllde. ci r oar. LM . call Nancy IOI nowl John A. Z.tvot, Guard wlll direct. Only 3 car g1r, wet ber, mlr· only 1 tln1nclat1t1tement I r ' -.,... 12150/mo no pell. 1525. Alt 5 Clll NI c h 0 I 5 ' A E M Al( 111 k ~ R. E R .. , S 105.000 rors end leaded gt1.1a. UllU llLLI & low u1umpllon IM. ••Ml ara l~H PllP IMl&ll•IT C.tll .... U M MS-1132 559-9400 760· 9 or 5.'0-5543. IPH SHIH 1·1. se 0 perate Mlt• tulte, e1c. 1972 Deluxe Aoyal LanG« 1F~50r .ooo••I• • ., o1.r1 ~00tr.•o•. lalhl lllaai 2181 11'/lll-1111 ,. __ ,,.0 '"Bt 1.,n. -----·--3·-.. -. 1_1._.1 10 UOHU PL. "121 reet 111um1ble loi n. A 2•111112 2Br, 2B1. terge 1111· .. "" .. j Br frto l ,,.,..,.. NO ....,.... ., . T• .... comm WOOdOrldg• Conoo ... --• "-Joh C Bkr.e)3,.777 t• steal 11 '360,000 F" Ing, dlnll\Q & kitchen -2 er. week dayt only AnlNlh\'1· New 2Br eondo peti 1420/mo .;:;; utll p()OI. 2 c., gerage. M90 l'l•b• no pe11 S1$0trno. UYOlllTUb n llY· r. Opn Sit/ Sun 1·4 11126 1re11 Famrmwt wetbar, Wi\TtHIHONI $800 Newly redec Ger· Pool.ale Brookhurtt Vll· plld:6"5•88t7 • mo.Av1ll 111 1.557-2585 -~6·117811 _ Lovet; 5 bdrm 3'h b• lllTll 111111111 Trad e w Ind • Ag 1 all appll1nc;es &. air cond lfllMt' tee. age. 2 t3·790-7302 l1ge. S826/mo & 1425 -home. HatdwOOd floors. 552-7500 Youn~ adult• welcome. REA\. ESTAlE dep 897-2144 2BA 1B• dUpleJI Inc M Eullldt t bdrm duplex. WOODBRIDGE. Lrge4 bd. 0 S NEWPORT TERRACE 38r, .. •o 5937 8'1·1400 no' ,...11 M nlor cllli'...."1• prl\/ yrd. A111ll Oct 1. 2'h b1, lmly rm, lrpk:. pen Sun 1• 2'"'8 c d $72 500 L-ATIH wl""' VIEW .. gt. .. • ' ...... ..-. ~· $400/mo 6•8 7855 pall d -·11engt 1601 Werwlclc. " I on o, • -'" Old I ... I h~'" N WANTED . Du"lex ~If· p l I 21 07 lalltoa l1laai 2206 prel rent neg. 5411·6127 • os an ov-ChelhlreAtty769·1177 llllYmlbl• at 9¥.%. •8 In pvt Seavlew comm. If un '· ... rn a "''" Pl lled units. R·2.· E. Ide H •••I 3 8'.J 2 Ba B1yfront. •ly. ' E11talde 3 Bdrm, l1mlly Nlcely lnd1cpd Lake. S 1 n d Do 11 a r Cr t . Sellen reedy 10 move • Bch. to X 42. Adult P11k. ocEIN FRONT HOME ""' Y• 2 Br w/1tove, crp11. dbl 2 b h po o I. end 1enn11 s120.ooo. 631-2923 1, reduced price Prime No Pete, Park 1ppro111I Cost• Mesi Ou1lllled '"" lower duplex S1400/mo. drepH. encl•d g11ege, rm. ger, 11 '·new prlveledg" 11200/mo •_ 1 1 ,,._. OHM 11 VIEW norn•. 5 requ1rec1. s15.950. c e11 :1'5~:::8 ,,!;6·5 559. 2:; ~?:it<gs•~~~c:i: La<• Vence. 673-4<>e2 no P41• $650/mo 773 w $~,~~lnt234No vi~~~~. 640-t327. 651· t t«, & laltt/Pret.lplt. positions 1v1ll1ble In our BUSY well .. t1bll1h.O beech otttce. Cell Pim 11 875-4630 rt 119111• Open Sund1y 1-5 I e p h In I e It . John S&S Propertlll CHARMING 3BR °' 2+ Wiiton. 631-41189 Piece Open houH 720-6897 olc 1 bd, lrge IM[;Pr rm + frplc. 2107 Yacht or4vung 714-241-9292 wkd1ye Leta fer lale l40G 898-9824 STUDY. $950 yrly $355/MO CoU•IOvplex Sal/Sun 12-4. Diana Agt L11aa1-=le:-1-c-=ll,_-..,..,.12,......41 Be1mld Cell ngs. Din Am JO ANN DORAN AL TA. during work hrs. Sunset R!ech J Condo 760-8384 Small, p\/1 t br: very. very 631· 12116 N -L 3 B 2 b wl p1t10 deck. Pool. 759 0819· C ...., .. d o ag r • $108,000.Agt,673-3777. _ • tatlt ry Ltll lots,ready tobulld.S1ep1 lnHI Uafuala• .. Cluslc Victorian: 3Br + cleen,newtyrecon .new ELEGANTLY STYLED Tri $t500/ • (6t9) SUYllW Owne< anxlout. Mull Mii our Port Royal mdl Price rtduced to1~29,000 Opn Sund1y 1·5 1909 Yacht Purllan 631-0827 Lots of wood and beams. 3 Cryzll l US to sand. Broker 848-8414 guest querter1. 2 fire-crpte. new pelnt. Saune & Level 4+ 2 lrg modern kit 756·5011 ~ ~Se-2368 ~~;, fu1~~81=~1=: 2 gm• lites In PaclilC ........ , Dt11rt leural 1212 r:i~3~ ~:1 12500/mo. len~21~~~l-re~ t pell. ~~~lh~~l~~SI~~~~ ....... l ir••• 2251 IOUIFlllT LOT S 2 4 5, o O O. owner View Memorial Parl<, NB. ltttrt 1490 UYFHIT OtlH 3 Br. '2'h Ba. relrlg, lrptc, BBQ P•tlo aoler heeled Lg2Br. i lofi twnhM. llH,000 548-7246 Very1 1I.::0~~8e;b1e . BJg Bearc 1bln.wluded. G0<geoo1 Mal Kell On Illa... lltached g u1g• pool&mucnmore.ONLV 2'~B• gar lrplc MC Just listed In an excellent A 0 man I I c c 0 u n try grest for 4 wneellng or Bayside Or In Corona del Ptal.I H ll 22.0 7 $1100/mo lnclds gar-S525. 537·5027 + S50 M · git•. S800 ~o 495°.0565 11&1111 llHI locetlon. Owner wlll ~rry charmer, lrencn win· Ct a•trcitl get-awey wknd Sleeps Mar 26r, 2Ba. Huge deck dener 1st & IHt. 1700 curlly lee. ~ Custom Cepe Cod view thellrstT.Dtoaquallfled dows, exposed beams, Prt,.llJ 125~ t2 St50/wknd or overlooking waler. alsO' 1BA,petfo.212-42ndSt,nr eecvr11y dep. No pell. EXLTEISIDELOCATION •t~rtlttell -2211 home. 4 Br 5 Ba. much, buye< Drive by 5604 floor 10 cell brick Ir pie S60/day 957 ·6071 pvt patio. Lg rms. new ~:~:rot mo yrly Call 642-42 tO M·F. 8-4 only Brand new condo • never 3 ef'.i Ba. 2 story water· much more Priced to sell Seasnore and call for de-teraz:zo Ille lam rm. pool: llW"IT lbOI S kltcnen, 2 ear ga11ge Lse __ __ 3 Br 2 Ba 2 car garege lived In • gorgeous 3BA lront, yearly trplc, patio. S 1,650,000 tells A wonoer1ul OP· 1ac 3 Br. 2 ba. detach Bestarea ·terms · prloel 2 01t tf lilt $2200 mo .Ag!. 1144·9687 Ctrtal ••I Mar -nH College Perk. erpte. 3ba. lge yard. wet ber. garage utlls lnclo S 1150 I.I •ai •iy Ill..., :'~~~t~~o'beslgn your studio. lrg lot Must see SI ores Uecenlly re· Prtper!J 1550 NEWPORT CREST 2 2br/2ba/ So of Hwy No drapes lrg tam rm lormal DIA. S1300tmo. 75-4912 ......, 1n $245,000. 548-7246 modeled) with just 101/• llAWAll lllTRISS Bdrm • den end unit. pets Furn/unturn s900 w/lrplc Pel OK Avlll yrly lse 645-7050 4 Br Npt Hts new -deGor 14'·4'11 -~~~~~·.,n~~~-' L31~~s~:,A~~;~0~n ~Eu~-1 ~~:J.niorol~s~ e~~~':eR!'. IFOllECLlllHI ~'~~S,~g~r,:oo~:,/ ten-!_13l 355-t597/466·77•5 ~~118, S9io';:;d~~c~~~ Long awa111ec1 2 Br S5oo·s ~1c0dr0b1;~~ :;~1grnr 1nc1 duced to $46 0K Waiki ki Condos I om LIDO s 5 2 Br 1 1Brguesteachwlth Appt/Agent 957·0701 wtgar ncd 4 kid pet " • Spectecvlar Bluffs Twnhse R~AL ESTATE sacrifice, $339.000 wllrg ' r I LE Large bdrm LA & .. ltchan. s950 per _539·6190 BESTRlty lee BAV S'-'OAE-S quaint Condo. 4 Br. 3 ba, bonus -1-1.a"" 10"·% 1st. For detalls 545·0&03 S45.<>09 to Dlamondhead lamlly home In an eKcel-" 3 B 2b--1 -----,., -....., C-i ii 1275 oceanfr on t from 1 1 1 1 d 1 1 mo Bkr 759·1234 I r 8 • amrm,nopets. MESA VERDE 3Br, 2Ba, capecod2 Br Iba.din rm, l0<m11 din rm. 3 640-8227 t a ta I aal en s an oca Ion 1392 Gatway Lane $1000/ 642 0485 II Z Pl I I --------S 179.000 Tony at Pacific $2000/mo yrty Beautllul Exec home,i $875/mo 6 •• _ 1836 den, auto garage, w1r. _rm mo • ~~. :~t air ~n•~•~u;~~. -OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY IOTIYATED SELLER S.C Pla11 condo 2Br w. Coas1 Lina 720-t 105. W1ltrfr11t ltaH ocean view. reouced rentl . ~~ grdnr Incl. no pets. $900 Beaut Easl Btull conoo. 3 I s For sale by owner I . ba. pool, spa Own for I L r to right psrtu, must show 3 Br. dbl garage. dahwsnr, mo. (71 4) 241-1493, (213) Br. 2'1t t>a, lmmac $1300 lnan avail. 259.500. 3AueFontalnebleau wll carry 2nd w1thlodn., costol rent!S10Korless l lC•tl, 1ra1 111·1400 , I Id d N t 219E 4983656 Owner/agent 759-9083 Imm 2 bd +den assumable loans. Lovely dn By ownr. $65.900. GrtYtl 1575 ___ lor sale 873-0229 nc yar 0 P• s. · • Agt 759· 1341 3 B 2ba olcld n EK llEMT•LS -----tSth S t s7ootmo NEW LUXUAY3BA 2'h8A - -- Wl.TOLIFF "'L •• Big Canyon West Gala r • e ' -556· t626 or 775-2580 II 646-2087 . BIG CANYON Prol dee 3 elusive Westcllll Open lllES Vrly. 3 Br, 2 ba, $800 Fabulous view ol Nwpt bay Condo. Fam room, Jae. Br 2,~ ba beaut golf M1t1 S.11 lllt lfftrl On~~f9":~00 Sat/Sun H . 645-7408. Jaet•t Prtr 1350 llllYH. AOlbiE Yrly 3 Br, 2 ba. $900 to Catalina. 1 Br. 2 ba. 4br, 2ba. lam rm, cerpel. Tub, Lrg yard, Avail Nov course view. 548-0632 4 Bdrm. 2b1. ~I. big llllSI+ lla&n 4 3s aoru .... $80.000 win1er.oceanlron1home. dln&llvroom $975 drepes,stove.DIW,$700 1,$1050 651·6226 _______ _ spa.Upgrades 229.000. OPH SAT /HI 1·4 ltw l1=11t L11ll11 ClllU IEL MH 5 75acres .St05,000 lurn. 3 Br, 2ba,S1200 239 Carn11ton 675-3030 ;;'s°6 ~~~!~: .·c~~~nMCq ii Nr SA Country Club,, new B~go~~~~e:'o:~~~~~.; Assume t1'11 111. owe 5 br, 3 ba, spa. more. --8.48acres. S2t5,000 YIPPr•r•rtft1l10 IRVINE TEARACE·3Br. Twnhse 2 Br 2h ba balance. Poss. low down. $249.000. t525 Hlghlano I I0,000 Deluo home w/lrplc, All with p1ds for your own 111-2212 2',,Ba. lmmac. brlgnt & 660 Cove 51 642•5139 den . '1 r pie : pool: $\~~Im: ;48d.~27~ c t 2101 Highland Ave. Doud Or, w estcllll. 642-4959 European feellng through· bit-Ina, micro. custom custom home with view•. airy. Wik to bchs, llland & 5 Br. 2·~ B1 M ... del Mer. S800/mo. 662-7616 eves ---·-----~· 673-1600. 548-0468. Open Sundau, 1_5 Harbor out this wonderfully re· 01k cabinets. Igo gar. Also. new cuetom home St-tr I Wllttr shops. Avl 10-15 $1300 pool & service gardener 2Br. den. 3Ba, new 1 modeled nome on 1he 1275,000. Courtesy to on 10 1crea planled ltltlll mo. yrly Agt 760-8311 Avail t 113 $1150/mo. Nr So. Cat. Plua. 3Br 2ba. fWnhae trplc 233 16th UYOIESTIUm View Hiiis. 4Bdrm, den. water. Pier/slip for 65 fl brkrs. 6"5-2752 or w/1voc1001 S375000 SlerreMgm't.641·1324 . ~;.~73~ro~~S-~~5 , Place, "close" to every- 4 Br, 2•,y B1 + tam rm, !;!. ~:;._2 S:~~~: yachr easily aooeulble 537-6459 (Ive msg) Also, 25 acres with '3000 JAOlll lllLn Oce1n Blvd Vlew1t Ideal S600 3 B 2 B 2 f tnlng $935 mo 675-4333 p~I. spa, best terms. 3 6 o 7 s e 1 b r e eie ~~I~. 1t~~ a~:c:pa'~n~ I flU. Prl• 1.0 lrH s~ 11 0 ~l!W nomde PllP ll&UIUEIT ~~el~~r~p~ ,:~~.hl~i spot kl~i/i:i Ji1fn>;0a:i Sooth Cout Vlll11 Condo HARBOR RIDGE OCEAN Priced for fall Mle at 644-0339 owne<. eluded with thla 5 b9rm Will Show positive w/S80K w 1 ~ c 0 1 1 n 714/lll·llll crpt, $2000 mo., or 4br 539·6190 BEST Alty fH 2er, lBa. $60G mo Avail VIEW Kensington 4br, $299 000 213-430-3629 ho 1 I I 1 down Super rlnanc1og maca eml• nut trees S2250. Cell M. Hiii agnt ..,------...,---1 10• 15· 064-0319 3'1tb1, tennis, pool S2400 · ' OWIH lllT llLLI 83 ~~4~ 1 a r pr oe. 73% 0lmp oepreel1t1on: s950.ooo. Adjacent 32 & 759·9100 Ave II now 3 +-lrg lem rm STEPS TO SANDI Olgin· mo 856-677 t. 640· t 169 0 TllS WHIElll . No mgmt. problem•. 25 acre pereele 1v1ll1ble. Tn Plal'e .vour upgreded Inside & OYI tic 2 rm pie.aura p11ace --------UYFll IT ~0110 3 Br 2b1 Eastbluff condo. -WATI HI HONT $42K groas. 6"0-5078 °:ner wl~~~f:~.er ex-.• Fast Result.. Redone 2 Br w/gar avail workshop g1r1ge utll1 gourmet kltch breakfast LWI WUTll High AIM Seeurlty 8ulld· End unit $209,500. Open HOM~~ tac. C angel. · 11·1 S700's wont IHI et PAID $475. 537-5027 + nooll euper elu~ dee<>< Exec aeells 1 yr leaM In Ing. 2 BA 2 ba. BEST OF Sii/Sun t-5. 2000 Vista RE"L ESTATE People wtlo need People -WArl Ml RONT Serv ll't' 1>1 reC'I ory 539·ti 190 BEST Ally ,.. S50 MCurlty lee VflfY low MO E IN $345. N 8. or COM. s 1100 to ALL VIEWS. S525,000. Cajon. No Agls. 131·1400 That'1 wt.at the HOMI.!. t.c. ud Call Now VIEW·Xlnl toe 3Br 2ba. Beautll\JI Sommertet City 537·5027 Sl500 mo max. Must be Owner wlll carry 111. DAILY PILOT REAL ESTATE 642 56 78 t800sll.2 car gar, no Home (Beker/Belt) 3br YOI 11111rav1 m by Nov 1 or ~ 675-84« 1176--8676 Sell thlnga fut with Dllty SERVICE DIRECTOR'!' 8'1·1400 • peta, edu lts pr ef . 2'1tba. X model. $850 mo. 5n 760-8702 Piiot Want Adi. Cl111llled Ade 642·56711 11 all lboutl bf, JU S995/mo, 760-0189 544-9658/642·8663 NEW g1ted 20 Townhorne -Lld_o_l_ele_.-lge--4-br-.-3-b-a, -.---.--.-.,---I-.---.--.-_,---I f e.1 I I Sal-VII.LAGE COMMUNITY. lormal DA, beaut. decor =t .... .::;:;,:,.:~•:..:;..,::.:•---r:::;:•;.: .... =;...:;:•;:;.r..:eu;,;:;:t:___ taHI tr.... HIH tr t lnltl fer Salt IHltl fer Salt a ..... fer Salt ..... ler Salt 2 Bdrm, 2\la Ba. 16001q s22001mo. 675~9103 Intra! 1112 Gneral 1002 lneral 1112 .-C..--..tr.-al..._ __ ....... 1 ... IO._Z Gnnal l l02 ............... ral-.... ............. _100-21 leatral 1002 Gnntl 1001 ~ar~r•~:u'Ji. ~Lovely 4BA. 2'hBA, Eul· w KER & LEE . ~:;-~.~..:;~~~~ :.~r1~·~~:v~•r- 11r1p1ec... micro-wave OH PCH $565 n11 2 Br oven1, .prl111te p1tloe & w/mod kit glr Info at y e rd I , g a r d e n I r 539-6190 BEST Alty lee provided. Eleg1nt living -------- only 15 minutes from TIE ILIFFS • Fashion lsll nd, 7 mlnutN Avall Oc1 15. 3 Br. 2''t ba Real Estate to S.C. Pt111 a< 0 .C Air· 2 story Twnl'IM. 2 car gar port Ju11 ... , of New-S 1200/mo 650-0S04 por1 Blvd & IO of San ------- Diego Frwy. S1050Jmo WAnlFlllT 631·5439, 2473 Or1nge 5 Br 4ba 3 car gar w/pler Ave. Coate Mesa. $3000 rno to mo "· p i 1 2,,.,.. 2Br 2ba mobile home A Great Western Company ~ -------""~ NEWPORT BEACH EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LIST 1121,100 -II OllLIFYlll for purchase of this beauti1lly decorated Newport condo dose to the ocean. Xlnt amenities with pool & clubhouse for entertaining. 'Private., guard gate community. 759-1501 11,200 PEii IOITll with part of monthly lease going towards the down payment when you lease-option this 3 bdrm. 2 ~ bath residence with mini-ocean view! Only a few blocks to the beach! 759-1501 OILY 1221,000 for this former model home in beautiful, established area, 4 bdnns. 3 bat.ha, FORMAL dining nn. Large lot with fruit trees. Short walk to elementary 9Chool. Owner will carry 1st T.D.! 759-1501 IWllOR VIEW llOIEI Fantastic price for this sought after area! 3 bdrms, 2 baths + family rm. Least expensive home we have seen in this beautiful area -only $229.500. Call 759-1501 WTILIFF Terrifjc view of bay, mountains & sparkling lights at night. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 frplcs, beautiful grounds. Only $249,000! 759-1501 MAT ILIP -1211,000 Spacious 3 bdrm, 21,-'l bath residence in private community. New carpeting & paint. Walk to ocean or your boat and ENJOY LIFE! 759-1501 R·2 -OOIOU IEL llR with true pride of ownership units bringing in almost $23,000 per year income! New roof, built-ins, fireplace. Just introduced to the market. Better take a look! 759-1501 SPYILIU -1410,000 Extra large lot comes with thl.S spacious 4 bdrm, 3 bath executive residence in prime area. Special amenities include large bonus nn, security system, & big 3 car garage. Just listed. Better take a look! 759-1501 PIElllEIT 1111 -1421,000 . ~ this one i.s very aptly named! Beautifully appointed 4 bdrm, 2 'A bath executive residence with VIEW, pool, spa at)d "studio" room added. Elaborate. aecurity system, mirrored walls, new crpta. Just introduced to the market. 7&9·1&01 v '6111111 Olll l Ocean & greenbelt view -extra large private apa, recreational area, ~eral t.enn1a courtl, 2 large pooll, sauna & Jac.uzzi. Guard gate for aecwity . Only $428,000 -better tee thla one! 759-1~01 MITWP for 5& ft. boat a>llle9 w/this apect..acular 4 bdrm, waterfront home. Showa Uke a new model home. Owner will consider trade. Only 1~1 9,000! 7~9·1Ml Completely downtown. 556· 7035. PILI SPlllll -SIPER I l l remodeled home on five acres of land. Ten minutes to $8.000 down. $715/month P.l.T.I. Asking only $72,500. 111,000 HWI -10 Ol lLlfflll -POIL I IPA OUr 4 bdrm, 3 bath beauty coroes complete. with a pool & spa. It's a spacious & well deoorated home but the best news is the financing. Payments a low il,695 Pm with $15,000 down! Takeover' 11.5% loan plua seller will carry back. 714/963-5671 Hl'T LO TllE PlllOE FHL YOI Brand new 25 year old home. Gorgeous added family room, completely remodeled kitchen w ith built·in microwave and oak cabinetry, 10% down, $880/month P.l. at $110,500. 556-7035. UM 14 n. UI FWIOllOI YIOTMWI -12H .... With only $69,000 down, this San Ftanci!lco Victorian channer can be yours! Priced under recent appraisal at $235,000, this ia a auperb buy for the large family desiring beach living at an affordable price and tenna. Four bedrooms plus four baths. Library and family room. Huge sundeclc and solar heating. 714/963-5671 120,000 IOWI, IUllE O" YA LOU Our owner will carry the balance for 10 years at 12%. Tot.al payments $1 .050/month. Lovely home with new carpets, new tile, remodeled kitchen. Priced below market at $99,500. 714/556-7035 IFFORlllLE PlllGE All TERll Our 4 bdrm, 2 ~ bath interior decorator's home can be purchased for $1,376 per month with $18,800 down and ifs gorgeous! From the sunken living room with a cozy fireplace to the secluded master bedroom, no expense has been spared to upgrade this beauty. Formal dining rm with crystal chandeUer and a large family rm are perfect for entertaining. Asking $188,000. 7141963-5671 11,000 IOWI I 1100/IOITI Two master suites near the pool with a view. Double car garage. This luxury condo is available at an affordable price of $91,500. 556-7035 FIL TllY FIVI lllRHI FIDll Huge home needs lot.a of "TLC" but the price shows It. At $173,900 with monthly payments a low $1,316 there la excellent value for the handyman. Added bonus: A Pool & Spa! 714/963-5671 . 1 1 ..... MWI. *-Sll;MI ht AT 12 .. ~ Owner wllJ carry the balance for ten years at l~. Total payment.a only $1 ,200 for thla 3 bedroom, 2 ~ bath dream townhome w1lh private patio, double encloeed garage, M!CUrity sate & tennla cowu. 5&6-7035 1111111 NITI UIS We are pre.enUy offering SIX labl for aale in the foUowtng locationa: Santa Barbara, Santa Maria, Monterey Park, Buena Park, Ana.helm and lrvlne Prices start at '&5,000 + equJpment. Flexible t.erma, many owners will help fi.n&ru:e. 714/963-5671 lH. .. ,., ......... 2670 San Mi~l Drive Newp0rt Btech, CA. 92660 (714) 7&9·1~1 AMERICAN HOME SHIELD "We Protect & Service Things That Service You." Mlmlfll ... lfNI 9032 Adams Ave. Huntington Boch, CA. 92648 (714) 566-703~ .Gl , I .,.al I I ...... S 1000 yrly lse QU1lnt iii 3 rm bungalow 3 Br 3b1 S 1500/mot mo 350 ullla Pd aci f11t Cell Rusty Agl 631· 1266 ~3;.::90 BEsT A11~:;z ??WHY RENT?? Rentto own 3 Br 2 81 pool Every week. another 100 hme $650 nr lake houses go Into fore· Si19-6 190 BEST Any tee closure on 0 C one of wttlCh you (0Uld paulble fHatlia buy w /NO DOWN PAY· Valla. W4 MENT or CREDIT OUALI-:! FVING •• -end well below Buy w/rent 2 Br 2 Ba1725 1ne market''' FORE· plush crpt gar !(Id pet CLOSURES UNLIMITED 539·6190 BEST Ally tee 1714)662-2735 IHI. leacll Z141 Saa Cl .. tatt 21 11 3_.. Br 2 e; .bOd. W5 Lux ocean View condo, hlld/r & fir gar & more ateps. to beach 2 Br. 3 539-6190 BEST Alty lee B1 $1200/mo 492·8384 3 Br 2 Bl. 2 ear ger• 1.Hll Aat 2210 MARINERS COVE (New· , land/Hamlllon). Up· 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. POOL gr101d e n d unit home. rrear West· w/prh111e p1t10. pool. mlnater/Newhope. fncd 1enn11, 1pe & morel y11d & gerege Kids/pets S925/mo lncld1 wller a ok S715. Agt. no lee e11oc. Appl/Agent 863-1500 957-070 1 • ·A_b_1_0_1_u_t a_l_y_l_a_b_u_I o-u a 3 Br condo. Cl°'" to house. 3 Br, lam rm. 2 ba. shopping. Bike to beach BISI location. Welk to SC $600/mo. Kid• ok no Pl11a Gated comm. AIC pell. ~9-3448 Encl gerege. Sll25 Eves 6-10. ~59-0555 4 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, gdnr. wtr ---------$ 7 5 O I m o t 9 8 t 1 Bl.Ile 3 Br Incl l/r $500 1111 Glouoeste< 968-0991 crptd decor de11lla 539-6190 BEST Ally IN 5 Br. 15021 Capetown.---------S900/mo. Aval! now. New 1Br condo, nr So Cl1 968-6110' Plaza. wahr/dryr. pool, 1pa. tennis. $650 mo. BEACH BARGAIN! Super 549-9496. 10Am·5Pm speeloue 2 + fem rm ~-,.,.-----=<22 queen• kltch brlllet nook Tatlia ZZM custom decor natural 3 BR 3 Ba PoOI fime W5 rock lrplc eunMt patto + w/eppls & gar"klde/1>911 pool ulll1 pd ONLY $425 539·6190 BEST Alty 1 .. t S60 aeourlly lee a:---:----_,...=x 531.5021 Wntaia1t11 HU Bike to bNoh S500'1 2 Br XRor<Lbf41 i 8f abOde hme 4 kid/pet eppts at $375 kids PoOI pet Ok 539-llt90 BEST Rlty fM 539-6 190 BEST Alty'" 3 Br, 2 Ba. din rm. dbl ger. RENT or opt or sell 3 Br t '~ Walk to beach, park & Ba wlllraplace Big yard dwotwn. $1195. 644-6860 S7501mo. 960-298 t Walk to 1urf $300'1 p1y1 Ct ait•i•iaa 1 renllutlls t Br b1ch p1d Uafuall~t4 2411 S39-8t90 BEST Rlty IN 1-~ ... 0iiii""""'~.-...... 1 i::::! 36R 2BX COndo. BMvU· 1 unit 2244 rully oecofated, pool. 2 bf. 1 61 condo. yr or j1cua 1. 111 ·~ kitchen. longer. Se60tmo. 2 br, 2 11r cond near So C•t b11wnhM,S8601mo.Call Plaza. 24 t -6322 or Inge 11 Ir-vine Coast Re-8'68-7496 eve. hl_._to_r•=·-5_52_._1 .... 500_____ SC PLAZA AREA. new IUll 2 to 4 Bdrm•. S750-S 1400 2 br. 2 DI condo. SCENIC LAKE VIEW thruout. I ll ....in 1men1ties. Won't IH U S850tmo (213)592-1170 'itv ::=,-.-,.,,-,.,-.-,.~-.. _ s 11 1,11.. 2"I ... 111 .. lro 2 iii 1 L unit. 1V:ll. 1011. $600/mo IM l.or• _. lllC .. LllOtl DMYt Vance Ritt, 873· .. 082 3 Br 2b':"':/ger~g~ ~..-.lta Ftrilallel townllome. S750tmo to lilMI mo . Cell Au1ty agt. PuiaH11 1111 631·t2M 1 bdrm ept, ;;JY ,.,IJ, coneto. Deerfleld. 3 Br $425. Open Sit t t-2 2ba, AIC. dbl oer. ref09, CoHI Ptop, 1173-5410 w11111r/dryer, 1dul1• 1ceeta •n• 2114 pref., no peu, 1950/mo. 559-9271, 157-9629. 111111111 .... LUii" All UTILS PAID 3 bd norne wtth A/C a • Compare befOf• YoU rent. PoOI In the mld<tle of Cu1tom dftlQn te.1111-. fl'\llnt, Qr .. t loc:allon be>-l)OOI, l)bq, COY rd 0-lllglt, tween the 2 freewayt a'irrounded with plulh $184/mo. Call ~· lo l1ndtceplng r-io pell .. 2 Bdrm.~. 1670 La llAlllUI 365 w. w11eon. M 2· 1t71 ....... MIMTftWll 1 min tr°"1 beedl. OM & --0-'d ./llrllOf 1 It s.ets, t8f,t~ PQOI, tPI. 1eon1-. volltiyball court1. Mllnal. anop '' home. It'• eMV rec rm SOfl'Y no pet1 wll+I cHMlfted 1-42-6178 c .. 6$7-0075 • HOUSES FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM • •87 Rockwood. Woodbridge, Irvine 857-4356 $87,000 Sun 1-5 * 503 St Andrews Rd. Npt Heights 673-3771 $108,000 Sa t/Sun 1-5 2 BEDROOM 313 Onyx. Balboa Island 631 -1400 $279,000 Sun 1-5 581 Brook St. Laguna Beach 949-8467 $204 ,500 Sun 10-5 16510 Le Grande, Huntington Harbour, HB 642-5200 $89,900 Sunday 1-5 2 BR plut FAM RM or DEN 15 Sunstream Turtle Rock Ridge 553· 1550 $1 49,990 Sun 10-4 3704 Perk Lane. Peninsula 631-1400 $255.000 * * * 4 18 Vista Quinta. Blulls, NB Sun 1-5 759-9100 $254.000 Sun 1-5 •43 Montpellier, Harbor Ridge. Nwpt Bch 760-8333 $399,500 Sunday 1-5 9 Toulon. Harbor Ridge Nwpl Bch 760-8333 $535.000 Sunday 1-5 2758 Hillview Or. NB 644-7020 $264,500 fee Sun 1 30-5 :: 1 Rue Deauv111e Big Canyon 644-6200 $385.000 Sun 1-5 = 3 l Canyon Ridge Turtle Rock Irvine 759-1501 Sat/Sun 1-5 •• *827 Via Lido Soud, Udo Isle, N.B 673-7300 $1 ,650,000 Sat/Sun 12-3 3 BEDROOM * 1954 P0,rtCard1gan. Newport Beach 760-8632 $239,500 Sun 1-5 * =Deodor. Smoketree. Irvine 759-9100 $128,000 * * 209 E Bayfront. Balboa Isle Sun 1-5 631 -1400 $1,500,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •5 Jetty, Jasmine Creek, CdM 675-6000 $438.000 Sa1/Sun 1-5 2606 Elden Costa Mesa 472-8230,673-7771 Sat/Sun 1-6 1907 Chubasco. Irvine Terrace. CdM 640-5052 $222.000 Sun 1-5 142 Via Undine. Lido Island, NB 759-9100 $365,000 Sun 1-5 616 Marigold. Corona del Mar 675-5511 $320,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2238 Avalon, (College Park) C.M. 631-8011 $119.500 Sun1-4:30 208 Via Mentone. Udo Isle. N.B. 673-7300 $535,000 Sun. 1-5 1536 Serenade Terr. Irv Terrace, N.B. 673-7300 $230.000 Sun 1-5 975 Post Road, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $120,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 * * 106 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, N.B. 675-6161 $1 ,250,000 Sun 1-5 •427 Cataltna, Newport Beach 645-0303 $245,000 Sun. 1-4 * 1t 1418 West Bay Peninsula 644-6200 $1, 195,000 Sunday 2-5 3244 Iowa. Costa Mesa 962-5585 $129.900 Sunday 1·5 8562 Arnett. Huntington Beach 894-7521 $117,900 Sunday 1-5 153 1 1 Beach Blvd, Midway City 962-5585 $109,000 Sun 1-5 8832 Orangewood. Garden Gove 894-7521 $94,900 Sunday 1-5 3 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN 202 Seaward (Shoreclltts), NB 644-9060 $395,000 Sun 1-5 2561 Circle. Bayshores. NB 646-6325 Saturday/Sunday 12-6 = 1 Point Sur, Spyglass. Corona del Mar 760-7110 $569,000 Sun 1-5 =4 Yorkshire. Harbor Ridge. NB 759-9 100 $2.200,000 Sun 1-5 420 De Sola Terrace. Corona del Mar 675·6000 Sal/Sun 1-5 * * * 320 Otero, Blutts, Newport Beach 759-9100 $279.000 Sal/Sun 1-5 2224 Anaheim St, Costa Mesa 979-5370 $109,950 Sunday 1-5 * 1666 Iowa. Mesa Verde, C.M. 754-1202 $149,900 Sunday 1-5 2109 Balboa Blvd. Peninsula, N.B 675-3772 $575.000 Sat/Sun 11-4 545 Hazel Corona del Mar 673-8494 $315.000 Sun 1-5 12 15 Mariners Drive. Baycrest. NB 631-7300 $455,000 Sun 1-5 21 07 Yacht Grayling, Seav1ew. N.B 7 59-0619 $389,500 Sunday 1-5 * * 16265 T1sbwry, Huntlng1on Harbour, HB 759-9314 $480.000 Sunday 1-5 * 1t 721 Bayside. Corona del Mar 760-8333 $1 ,250,000 Sa11Sun 1-5 373 Newport Glen Crt, Cherry Lk Ests, NB 631 -3014 $349,500 Sal/Sun Noon-4 1 Toulon, Harbor Ridge. Nwpl Bch 760-8333 $595,000 Sunday 1-5 1337 Sussex Lane, Newport Beach 645-7408 $235,000 Sat/Sunday 1-5 3244 Iowa. Mesa Verde. C M. 845-0303 129.900 Seil/Sun 1-5 2491 Crestview Dr .. NB 644-7020 $355,000 lee Sun 1-5 *<4615 Hampden (Cameo Shra) Npt Bch 760-8333 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1960 Port Cardigan (HVHms) NB 640-6259 $239,500 Sun 1-5 2511 Seavlew Ave, Corona del Mor 631-7300 S72~.ooo Sat/Sun 1.5 607 Weal Bay. Coata Meu 754-, 202 $109.900 Sunday 1-5 • S Jatmlne Creek Ad. Corona del Mar 673-4400 $475,000 Sunday )-5 ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 3607 Seabreeze. H.V.Hills, Co~na del Mar 673-4400 Sunday 1-5 1063 Concord. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $137,500 Sunday 1-4 506 Rockford Place. Cameo Highlands. NB 63 1-7300 $339,000 Sun 1-5 • =35 Skysall Jasmine Creek CdM 759-150 1 $428,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1730 Port Barmouth HV Homes 759-1501 Sunday 1-5 2006 Deborah Lane. Harbor Highlands. NB 631-7300 $185,000 Sun 1-5 ::3 Rue St. Cloud Btg Canyon 644-6200 $575,000 Sunday 1·5 2592 Vista Dr. Bayshores 644-6200 $369,000 Sunday 12-4 * 4645 Roxbury Cameo Shores 644-6200 $549.000 Sunday 1-5 2762 Hillview Dr. Newport Bch 644-6200 $319,500 Sunday 1-5 2302 Falrhill Drive, Back Bay. NB 631-7300 $ 188,000 Sun 1-5 23 12 Margaret Dr, Newport Beach 646-7171 $155,000 Sunday 1-5 1411 Kings Ad. Clitthaven, Nwpt Beach 642-5200 $495,000 Sunday 1-5 1515 Cumberland, Westclllf. Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $222,000 Sunday 1-5 * 15331 Purdy, Westminster 962-5585 $119,500 Sun 1-5 19351 Sa1lwind, Huntington Beach 962-5585 $289,500 Sun. 1-5 14297 Magnolia. Westminster 894-7521 $117,000 Sun:1ay 1-5 214 Via Graziana, Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $379,000 209 Via Cordova, Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $550,000 4 BEDROOM Sun. 1-5 Sun. 1-5 • * * 601 Bayside Or, Promontory Bay 631-1400 $1 .300,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * 1024 E. Balboa Blvd, Peninsula 63 1-1400 $1 .195.000 Sun 1-5 :;2 Rolling Brook, Turtle Rock Glen 644-7020 Sun 1-5 2 129 Seville, Balboa Pen. Pl 673-7300 $359,500 Sun 1-5 * 4500 Wayne Road, Cameo Highlands, NB 63 1-7300 $385,000 • Sun 1-5 * * 415 Bayside Dr .. NB 644-7020 $685.000 LH Sat 2-5/Sun 1-5 1826 Tradewinds. Npt Bch 552-7500 $360,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • * 23 Aguste Lane. Big Canyon. N.B 760-1900 $1 , 195,000 Sunday 1-5 760 Via lido Soud Lido 644-6200 $549,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1821 Kings Rd, Ocean & Bay View. NB 646-7171 $750,000 Sat/Sun 2-6 977 Dahlia, Costa Mesa 962-5585 $170.000 Sunday 1-5 * 60 1 Jana Clrcle, Huntington Bch 962-5585 $155,900 Sun 1-5 4 BR plut FAM RM or DEN ••2007 Hollday Rd , Baycrest, Nwpt Bch 213-430-3629 $299,000 Sunday 1-4 19 Toulon. Harbor Ridge. Newport Beach 760-0563 Sat/Sun 1-5 37 Cambria. Spyglass. Corona del Mar 851 -9135 $635,000 Sunday 1-5 *5096 Harcum, Turtlerock, Irvine 675-6000 $169,500 Sun 1-5 * 1948 Port Albans. Newport Bch 644-9060 $325.000 Sun 1-5 40 Drakes Bay. Spyglass. CdM 759-9100 $459,999 Sun 1·5 • 11 33 Highland Drive, Westcllff 631-1400 $369.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •3061 Capri Lane. Mesa Verde.C M 55 7-8320 Sunday 1-4 • •2012 Port Brlslol, HV Homes, NB 644-8084 $310,000 Set/Sun 1-5 ••2012 Port Bristo!, HV Homes, N.B. 675-6000 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 , • * 400 Morning Star Lane, Dover Shores 631 -1400 $850,000 Sun 1-5 1441 Galaxy Or. Dover Shores, N.B. 548-5648 $389.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 3625 Ocean Blvd, Corona del Mar 759-9100 $3,500,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 628 Malabar, Irvine Terrace 631 -1400 $599.000 Sat/Sun 12-4 1600 E Balboa Blvd. Peninsula 631-1400 $589.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 3607 Seabreeze. Newport Beach 644-039 $495,000 Sun 1-5 1849 Tanager. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $220,000 Sunday 1-5 * • 1500 Kings Road, Cliff Haven, NB 63 1-7300 $625.000 Sun 1-5 1909 Yacht Purtlan, Npt Bch $429,000 644-4455 Sun 1-5 977 Dahlia, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $170.000 Sun 1-4 •• 3 Point Sur, Spyglass Hill, NB 631-7300 $540,000 Sun 1-5 2718 San Juan Lane, Mesa del Mar,C.M. 631-7370 $144,500 Sun 1-5 * 1624 Antigua Way. Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $475,000 Sun 1-5 * • 2107 Santiago Dr. Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $349,000 Sun 1-5 • 1050 Santiago Or, Dover Shores, NB 63 1-7300 $749,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 207 Via Mentone, Lido Isle. N.B. 645-0303 $539.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1934 Port Trinity, NB 644-7020 $339.500 Sun 1-5 * 2 Rue Grand Ducal. Big Canyon, NB 673-4400 $795,000 Sunday 1-5 2408 E. 23rd SI, Cherry Hills, C.M 673-4400 $350,000 Sunday 1-5 53 Cambria. Spyglass Hill, NB 631-7300 $625.000 Sun 1-5 1845 por1 Ashley, Hrbr VU Hms. COM 760-8333 $325,000 Sunday 1-5 •2001 Baltra, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $239,000 Sun 1-5 * 1834 Commodore Road. Baycrest. NB 631-7300 $299,000 Sun 1-5 * * 700 Via Lido Nord. Lido Isle, NB 642-5200 $1.495.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4931 Lortann Irvine 759-1501 $142.500 Sal /Sun 1-5 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 Sllti 1-5 * 1609 Highland Or. Harbor Highlands, NB 631 -7300 $265.000 Sun 1-5 1125 Essex Lane. Westcliff, NB 631-1300 $285,000 Sun 1-5 18 Her mltage Big Canyon 644-6200 $795.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1820 Port Charles HV Homes NB 644-6200 $269,000 Sunday 1-5 * 12 Geneva Harbor Ridge 644-6200 $2.950,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 • 15 San Sebastian Harbor Ridge 644-6200 $1,495,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 * 1 Trafalgar Harbor Ridge 644-6200 $1 ,395,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 • 11 Hillsborough Harbor Hiiis 644-6200 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 17868 San Clemente, Fountain Valley 962-5585 $158, 700 Sun. 1·5 • 10270 Rainbow, Fountain Valley 962-5585 $154,000 Sun. 1-5 6692 Halifax, Huntington Beach 962-5585 $126,500 Sun. 1-5 5 BEDROOM 442 Begonia. Old Corona del Mar 675-6000 $549.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 204 Kings Place, Newport Beach 631-1266 $720,000 Sunday 1;30-5 1601 Warwick Baycrest Area. NB 759-1877 Sunday 1-5 * * 219 Via Lido Soud, Udo Isle, NB 760-1900 $1.790,000 Sunday 1-5 10052 Treebark. Westminster 894-7521 $ 149,900 Sunday t-5 5 BR ptua FAM RM or DEN 220 t S Artesia, Santa Ana 751-9655 $118,900 Sat/Sun 12-5 • 22321 Wallingford, Huntington Beach 631 ·1400 $379,000 Sun 1-5 * 708 St James Place Cllff Haven.NB 979-8280 $375.000 Sun 1-4 1533 Mlrlmar. Penlnsula Point 631 -1400 $399,900 Sun 1·S 25 Highland Dr, W/chlf,. N.B 642-4959 $~49,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 * •3 t9 Morningstar. Dover Shores 63 1-1400 $1,475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * 1633 Bayside Or, Newport Beach 631-7300 $1, 195,000 Sat/Sun 1 5 * • 1816 Oriole, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $259.900 Sunday 1-4 12 10 Polaris Dr, Dover Shores, NB 631 -7300 $7 40,000 Sun 1-5 * 1600 Anita Lane (Nwpt Behl 548-4262 $332,000 Sun 1-5 • 1727 Port Barmouth HV Homes 759-1501 Sunday 1-5 920 Alder Newport Beach 644-6200 $260,000 Sunday 1-5 • * 1918 Port Cardiff Newporl Beach 644-6200 $379.000 Sa1/Sun 1-5 * c 8 Pinehurst Big Canyon 644-6200 $775,000 Sunday 1-5 * • 20 Cypress Point Lane. Big Canyon. N B 760-1900 $1 .195.000 Open Sunday l -5 • 8740 Ottawa River. Fountain Valley 962-5585 $237.500 Sun 1-5 6 BR ptu1 FAM AM or DEN * • * 107 Miiford Cameo Shores 644-6206 $1 ,975,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 * 110 Via Trieste, Lido Isle, N.B 673-7300 $790,000 Sun 1-5 835 Via Ltdo Nord. Ltdo Isle. N B. 673-7300 $798,000 Sun. 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM * • 101 Scholz Pl. Versailles. NB 673-7771 $105,000 Sunday 1-5 2 BEDROOM 1024 Seabreeze. 11 14, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $99,900 Sunday 1-4 11 2 Stoneplnes, Irvine 546-2313 $116,000 7 Seascape, Newport Bch 675-551 1 $ 128.500 Sunday 1-4 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * •310 Fernando unit 311 , Bal Pen 675-9042 call 1st $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 510-12 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 631-7300 From $251.900 Sat-Wed 12-6 16 Westclilf Villa, Westcllff. NB 631-7300 $ t69,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 23212 Orange 11 1, El Toro 962-5585 $87,500 Cun 1-5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 2711 Vista Umbrosa, Bluffs 673-6900 $330,000 3 BEDROOM Sal/Sun 1-5 510-'' 512-12 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 631-7300 From $269.900 Sat-Wed 12-6 12385 Chelsea. Garden Grove 962-5585 $93,500 Sun 1-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM 15 Landfall Crl, Newport Bch 552-7500 $235,000 Sal 12-4 15 Landfall Crt, Newport Bch 552-7500 $235.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 403-405-407-409 Poppy, CdM 833-0242 644-1156 Frt/Sat/Sun 12-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR plut 1 BA 1717 Cltfl Drive, Clllfhave11. Nwpt Bch 642-5200 Sunday 1-5 2 BR ptu12 BA * * 1404 W Oceanfront. Newpor1 Beach 673-SURF Private Party Sun 1-5 2 BR plut 3 BR 309 Sapphire Balboa Isle 673-8494 $550,000 3 BR plut 1 BR Sat/Sun 1-5 * •22 1:1eacon Bay.Newport Beach 675-6000 $650,000 Sun 1-5 5 BR plua 3 BR 509 Acacia (Oceanside of Hwy). CdM .. 645-7048 $399.000? Sal/Sun 1 5 •Spa *Pool * * Waterfront ***Waterfront & Pool Home Sweet Hon1ct Investment --With all th e interest in real estate as an investment, don't forget that your home is also where you'll be living. Sure, resal e value is important, but so are your housing needs now. For a good balance, consult a member of t he NAT IONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL TORS®. Each one is required to be a real estat e pro fessi onal , ac t ively engaged in real estate, and publicly committed t o a written Cod e o f Ethics. REAL TORS® are experienced in helping you f ind the right home for tod ay and tomorrow. It cou ld also ta ke a heap o' lookin'. Before y ou start, call a REAL TOR® first . • A p1,1btlc service of the llilJPlllt [B , RCAltOR 1 \ 08 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 ........ ,.,..... ti • Alff!p .. tl, Oaf. A1Htmat1, !af. a.alala tt Lett t H ltlr Waa... llM ltla !yt!f llM ltlt WMt!f Jl' .... • ••. C.ta... 1114 ,. __ 11 .... ffM w .... ~ 1741 ldrm avail In l!.iiCI; e U Q.an IHI Fa d oldan M11ralver &MITllllUUHi .._, wMliifor .. i3W'ldi Ctlt• -.,.. W1ntad , .. P n-emkr "Ha-._1har" M1le formortgwflrmlnlnltna CHn1arll1ller lor f .. l P~•tlOn 21 Of ove1 . .iiiTioiirlliiioiiillrill."'2ioi7ioiit"'t •P•V•1-yd-5300-.. i Wfllll M •ll•l&O NEWl..Y PAINTED $pac;1ou1 ltuOIO 'It bl«ll fem 21·30 1220 ~ •STEPS TO BEACtt• 61k/8rwn X Doble, Fe: Know ll~at1 & llacal Pac.cl en.etc calh etor.. Call ~ween t-IOam. mo Drive by 3~ 111mff· Airy and QUiii: 2 Br. 1 bl. 2 8 d r m 1 B • ~1en. utlla pd, MP klleh 831'4469 ~:753~£J~~·0~·Ji~ N 8 Mixed wM ll'llPltd control•. 1n,,..1or remit· Apvpdt~ ... ~·,~ .. ~~•pbo .. rt 84J.1100 ton. In bletl &AS..8811 1&00/mo 1vall now S555 1Bdrm 1435·'4!15 '425. 494·2797 CM In 3 br, 2 ba home. • • puppy, Miii. Blk Tatrlet lance. Salary 0C>9n Cell 81~ ..,,.. """'"""" 1·H~Ol.IMll------,or-buly--pr-~ I .... Spac;lou13Br.2b1,avall Utll1pald,gar1Q9.poof.no 1-_ I S N .. tOCC.Allprlvlleo-•. Want fem to 1nrtwnhN Ml•.~ Coll1t; Mele, Mr.H 1tlll1·24211 c.,emlet"-t•llonal~N&.muet~ ul. Nov. $700/mo. pets .,..f!•I l•t 1260/mo 649--3074 frptc. tannlt. p1t10. poof 81k/9rwn Milled ehapalG, Ouallflad 1111 end marble on\t:harb0t.28r,261. 548·2908 84$-2345 30tAvocaClo642-9850 JrocEXNYuCondo FJ:W Coron1delM1r759·9•110 Aob1r11on ID · FE. AOITl/IUNOUll Mtter needld. tooll r• ~~~ti:,::.~ StOOO/mo Fl• vp • ranl Eaal•lele ·iare• 2 Br ----3Br 2ba. lrpl, pool, 111p1 O.•••t•t &ttelttit11 WE LOOI FOR Blk/Tlfl ml•eCI '::fard; Mull ~ expat. Olvillfi.d ~rad, pleoe Of tiourly. or PM.-·,.!,.'• req'd • ..... 213~92-40H VIUlled cernno, 2 1un 21B~d,r~•S41~5 bCll 1950/mo 551--0585 n laH .. , ..... ' i~:· ~~~~~~:rot. c~: actlvllllt. •lnl 09pot1unl· Mtyle Co. 991. 1448 8'0-tM2. 8:30 lo 5:30 ..__.ks narana •" utll• • .. L 7 ... ...... ,.1-........... YOUll c ty, alrl)Ol'1 arM. 7S2·e388 rc:;:;H:rrllr;l'V'i:r&Aii••11:~;:-:;2-::: .. :::i:i" ... ":;;::.:::::f...:....:....:::.:.::::...:.::..:...:.,.::..:.. .. ...::...:,..'"" YOUR OWi ...... • " ,,_. 241 w . Wiiton tw~rt IC• n••· rm ,. .... ,.. Tflcoloreo o1ne; Nul'Mf• chll<l~M~Frl 2'.ePM, Ill N 111.D Cou.TRY rvea ~~9~::4 S600/mo 63l·0960 1Br W/ilove. rtfrlgS i park· w/~·· t,•1trf Hallf. 11H llt1tt/att••tfH ~=lll~~'N!::0,1~~~ Pubfkl ~~~~bllclly Woodb<fd99. 551·3810 Mutt knOWtiM PC .oft· Frpl pool prvt Piiio Newpon Heights 3 Br l'lt Ing, on Panln 430 mo. "'" r er •• t l•U•ltd Anlmll Sheltar, 125 M•1 m•n-,•r to LA. Apply 9.5 wkndt/eve 1tt 8PM were. Cllf •flet t pm. ESTATE 0 B lrg twnhse duplex, g1r-615·0812 all 5PM tHHntff.. Drive, Co111 Me11 ••-F, 12'L P""'P", CdM. Compute r Baron dtnwthr X·L 1 r on /d hk 1 .. ..,, 1 1 --/1 1 In Orange Co "" '" -.. , child cata 979·2418 S..Utllul & park like wHh lemw;ed pool •Private Patios •CoYilrtd Patios •Spaclou1 Aptl •Dining Area •Walk·ln-<:losels E•ttlld• $510 557·2841 ege, w ·UP ~ s 2 bel. 2 bl, ltplc, enclosed •• , .. ,. •••• 1.1,. Establlaned 12 ya&rll 844-3650 ANS SERV PBX OPER, Pereon ~ 10 tupat·I--------- & last -t dep 540.io23 g1rege, w1lk to bch, no •t~llt ltt•• ht •••ff Pllotos lallen/Ret'• ahkd liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Expar'd, Dlye. Mon-Fri VIN 6 tutor 3 echool IQ9 IU.U. ILW. 9'e8lilUlll Nwpt Hgts 1 br. new tllru-pets. 1660/mo 309 32nd L-... 1 .. I 6 mo Ou1rntad Servk:e Npt Ben. 790.9305 chlldren. 3:30 to Spm, O~lng In M Y oflloe. oul. avail. now. $475/mo. St 0 pen Hou I•. ,.,. •r. -••• • "' • •Cre<lltl* Eye Wllneu FOUND ADS Mon-Fri, Mull drive. typing requited', 2 yra Beeutlfully ·11nCtscaped garden apte. Pool & spa Petlot/declle. No pels. NO PETS_ 646-3863 Sat/Sun. 110/wli, Reh •IHH. News Time Magazine, An1werl~ Service T..._ Nwpt Bch. e31·0149 ••per .. xlnt Ulery, (7141 PALM MESA APTS -MINI view--HO·IU4 ..... 1 ..... KNX Radio. ARE FREE phone Pl'•tor 3 . , 1 o .•. &.'I _1_1_1_-2_0_10_....,_ __ ..,.,, B Newpor' Ole 832 413• and greveuard thlllt. Unlurn I Br S•60. Junior 1 2 drm, 1 bath, t door Furnl1hed room nr SC 'It olf lo all • " Musi be ex1>9rfenc.O. 7am . 11 am. M ... V•de JaCk·ln-tne-box, 11t>5 • Home·llke kitchens 1 block to Huntington & Frwy1 2 Bdrm. 1v. Ba. S600 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba 1635 Br !urn $440 lrombeachS75otmo Plaza female prel wnoarereiocellng C H 3823rdS1.Ste C.Lagun1 Conv. Hoep. 881 c.n11r Baker St, C.M., 8"1Clrtg Call btwn 9-4. 546·9860 yrly. Agl 646·6605 S270/,;,o. 556-1737 . Tustin Ole 832·4134 a : Beecn. St C M. 548-5505 counter help for d11Y tl'lllt. 2 B 2 B '" w~ . Full lime a PIT pOllllont Eastalde IBR Apt S300 r 8 year ' ' ew· Furn pvt room/be. Npl I I W , _ _. 2 O H2·Hll APPRENTICE fRAINEE conalructfon avail. Aleo Full Tl-A.M. port, wsllr/dryr hk-up, 2 u1s Pv·t patio $275 Incl tall 1 H n ,,_ 1 Bdrm S515·S520 month. 1BR House $500. n Decking ln1t1lfef needed. maintenance poaltlon. UTILITIES FREE 15 t E. 2191. 548-2408 1 Bdrm From $575 2 Bdrm 1''• Ba. $595 Peld utlL Go direct to car garage. ulll 760·0189 •• •TIEITIOI Ullllllll 1 QO JEIR E 11 Per I• n c • In " ,.. 209 Lugonla $676/mo. ' • 11 K ne1 help PIT wknel 2250 vanguard way 1813 Fullerton. 646-00 '" N.B. Realty 675• 1642 Furn slpg rm w/bath & pV1 2 prolesslonals seeking Found: Blk & wilt F kitten. Elaatomenc deck coaling en • • LA QUINT A HERMOSA W811 or Beacll, 3 blk• aouth or Edlnglf 540-9826 enl Quiet mature aault nice home In good loc: CO sy1tem1 and Epoxy live-In. Driver'• fie Daaa Ptiat 2726 Hr ltl11t/IH1 tt kh CdM S290/mo 675·21s6 East CM. Newport. CdM ~~ 3· GJ~1~1.~ & ~:'~d:. OLD MPAIY Trowel coe .. ytteme needed. 640•4234 Bechelor S.45 $720 Frplc, patio, garage. -$600 looklng lor good 842 67 0 PROVIDES 642-7222 Kennel Help, PIT wtind 131 E 16th. 846-6816 IOlll YIEW ow. eiec. range 208 39th Male prel Pool. jacuzzi. deal, wtll reclporate Greg • 2 lllltll FLHll COOi morn•. Wiii train, min I t It ~ 19 Only 10 mlunutes from 650·56l9/2l3·449·5924 tennis. w1lk to ben, llte 645-4533 Found Cocker ~ wage. 557-6020 ~r IC lll T&IT Ill Laguna, you• own private cook'g $250/mo Incl wilt/blonde. 3 yrs male, DPPORTtltTl Ellparlenceel Br11kf11t. _...:.,. ______ _ 147-1441 $750/mo 3 Br. 2 Ba steps 2 Br t'lt Bl Townhouse. ocean 111ew from Dana u111s 548-4260, 993·4688 l&LID& ISUID v1c Fashion Island Lunch. Olnner Full Time, Ulll UOlnAIY from t>eacll. carport, •Int enctsd garage. patio, Point's most secluded OCEAN BREEZES. Jog or 4 Br. 2·3 ba turn nome tor 644-2525 Gerome Large Wl!llt German Com· Top Pay • btnellt• NPI Beto llllgallon firm loc. 203 33rel SI $585/mo • S275 sec scenic bluff. like newl 2 blkt 10 bch. Furn rm in t montll starting Sept -pany e.panels to Irvine. Apply Mon-Fri. 2 • 5 pm. neadl experienced 1eg11 N.B Realty 675· 1642 total move In cost Great Br. wllll den, xtra large c UNTRY CLUB LIVING ' 5 . s e p I 2 0 FOUND Pure Wiii cat. blue Key positions to be IUled JOLL v ROGER RES-11cret1ry FI T. XLl'IT IHHRlll toe/clean pnvate patio $825tmo tN NEWPORT BEACH lownhome tor mature, re-213·207 -0455 eye5 w/new borns, vtc by serious applicant We 111 J en 11 d/ speed 3 6S C II M F I 9 5 S &2B sponslble, clean quiet ----Wiison & Fairview, CM develop and train our TAURANT. 22873 Lake sl< sw rt~ood bin. Furn. 3&2 Br Apia Nr l>NCll Agent 675-8170 2 4 anta Ana Ave 6 a 3 0 2 on· r W • Ingles t Orm Apar1· w 0 r k 1 n g Pers 0 n Clean resp prof male 642-0100 own manager pe 11 Fo•est Drive. El Toro writing raq • TSL llMT 142-1183 6:1-6-441 t 2 kn d s ments & Townllouses non-sml\ g/<1r1nking TV . needs tBr apt CdM ten agreemen~ r wr -Cool< FIT or PIT break ellts XLNT C>POl'I c.11 Some are elegantly Kit prlv, poot. Jacuzzi. Laguna 963·3661 eves Found small black/whlta I t . . P • 840-6960 IHT&IT Ill 2 0 lurn1slleel From $660 Pu PP Y w Iba n d an a as exper. Apply allo ---------WllTtl llEIT&U Steps from beach. gar· age/carport Xlnt toe 203 33rd St.NB. S425/mo. sm unattached a •••. leac~ 74 On Jamboree Rel at $300/mo •ncl utlls Clean resp prOtmale around neck Vic Fair· l•ot•• te ltatt Care. 1900 w Balboa. NB UIAL IOTIYl(I~ cottage. 1 Br. 1 Ba. oft t BR 1 BA APT Nr San Joaquin Hiiis Rd 63 ''2288 needs 1Br apt COM. v1ew/W1lson 645-9478 11200+,trlt 873•14o1 neededforbu1ygenl road.quiet. Aelams/Beacn Stngle l .. ·1100 Ht l ~ t I 2904 Laguna963·366t eves FOUND-•mall blacL OltmRIELP pr1ctlcefn 2072 N 1 Blvd garage rncd patio 1 0 e I · • I I ---~ " No e•Pe<lence necessary. Huntington BelCll Sall ewpor lllld '1 1 pet 01< 3 Br.2 ba, beach 2 blks, LAUNA BEACH Ctean. resp orol male oachs11une1 vie Mar-Minimum quahllcatoQns: Drycleaners.lrYl/ll startet.3Yf9legat TSLl1•t 142-1181 ~ • -~m d •A75 trplc.gar Nopets.Aveil 0 OR needs 1Br apl CuM. quarlte&CstHwy,ldent· Neat appearance, Am· 552·8985(1·7Pml experianee.Mustllave 3 Br 2 Ba $700/mo N.B. Really 675-1642 ater/lra,,,. P · -• M T INN Laguna 963-3661 eves 1 640 0497 -Large 2 Br. 2 Ba. new $300Cleposit.Agt,notee. Nov $775.yrly 645-1682 WklyratesStOS&up __ _ 1V • b1t1ous. Reliable. Must Counter Mlp. will train. 6 Calll.law.Sec:tet1ryto Aer••····· Uaf. carpet & drapes. lresll 863-1500 3 Br 2 Ba lrplc, balcony, 2 Dally/Wkly/Montlly 111/F shr C4111 21r 211 Found wilt short llr cal have car. and be 1 year Cly• pr wk, 644-4422, partnlf 847-6041 paint. 382 Victoria btwn 2 Br. l'lt Ba. Townllouse. cer tandem prk.ng. 1,,, Kltch's avail Color TV. h ¥t t 4 wlllea collar at John So. Calif resident. 644-4421 . Bergstrom LEGAL SECRETARY l&lHa Harbor&Newport $525. lrplc,bll·lns.vaulleelclel· blks from beach heated pool & steps to It,, tlfJr lf 1• LaonardsGollShop.NB. CALL MONDA.V, Cleanen.CdM NEWPORT BEACH Ptaia1al1 2707 651-9523 Ing, xlnt area, near Hunt. $900/mo. 206''1 29th St. ocean. 985 N Coast Hwy. lr,lo, DWr 1421 ••· 751-4653 9am·1pmonly llWIY'1 Lg L1w Firm -'<• •XPlt •lle[ockfoBAV Lrg 2 Br 4-plex, 720·A Harbour $650/mo Days 2131789-65tt, LagunaBeacn,494•5294· htll11t.lll·H4t Lostlo/3.REWARD.Xtra 114·4101 HITHUIT LegifSectytoretl•tet• 2 br. 1 ba, pvt patio. gar. Shallmar. $495. No pets, 846·0736 2 1 3 I 7 6 0 • 5 9 2 3 , MoteTrffi'S for rent by wk, M prof 32 n onsmkr needs I g e S 11a1 t I e ma I e , partner & aaaoc. In S675 Incl utlls, 310 646-2613 645 3924 E 11 e s I W k n d s $95-up w/kitcllenelle rmlnapt/llouse/condoln Sablei wlllle. 3y, yrs. 3 ASSEMBLY WORKERS aoceplfng appllcallons for branch ofc. f>fefer M-c» -------·--2Br 1ba, gas paid. $425 2l3/885·9966 .1 675 87 0 Light assembly work from our Or1nge County Air· Card e!lper. Stlary com· Alvarado Pl 752-5710 Lrge 1 bdrm. Lndry rm, w/$375 dep. McFadden ava1 • 4 San Clem or Mission ~~~~a1~·~Y·49:.~,3~a~; your llome. Excellent tn· port and Cotta Meta lo-man1urate w/ex,per, xfnl $350, 1 Br dupl8", utll pd. pool, S.04 llrm. All utlls nr Beach. 89~894 3 Br + Iott, 2 sundecks, V1catioa Viejo 2131390· 1843 9 786 come opportunity tor cation•. Po1ltlon1 avall· benelll1. PIMM eend r• 417 E B .. e Balboa pd "'•8 "336 encl ger Oceanvlew. 290 d msg at 4 4. 1 able are ay ,.v • · · ..,... "" Near warner/Boise Chlce acrose lrom beacn S900 ltat11a 7 Refined middle age cou· housewives. etc. Start : aume w/Mlary raq1 ot 547-1155 LIKE NEW 1 or 2 Br. 2 Br l 'lt Ba. 2 Story 645 6747 646 7171 All 1 pie want nice t Br unlurn Lost F cal, dk gray a whl, lmmedlatel'I For $ 16.95 • Hoet or Hoete.n . (CM) call: Sylvia Warner Balboa Pier 1 Br 1 Be 5450 PAV patio, pool, spa CONDO. lrplc, dswshr, • • • · 3 Br 2ba Mounta n Cabin apt or !louse 1n Ballsl or near Pomona & Wiison. Directory, Call Maggie at • Cathl8' (OC Air) 4000 McArthur Blvd. Ste crpte. utlls lncld, no gar, TOP area. quiet. no pets patio, single garare. etec 4 Br. 1'/t block lrom ooean nr Arrowhead. Sips 8· CdM yrly $450/mo P S C M. Reward. 650-7217 312·969-8666. Also open Apply In peraon 11: 350 nopets 675-6606 MESAPINES2650Hina door opnr. 1 cllllel ok, S1050/mo Beacll front Wknds$70n1te542-9049 1/714/327-7163 Ptntalll 3012 _e_v_en_l_n_gs __ ._____ L~neHllle NewportBeactt,Ca.92860 1100 A.bale. L,... 1 br. 112 St95-S625 549,2«7 $1T1all pet. $675 -+-$400 lurnlshed3 Br lease HOLIDAVS/Lk Arrowllead G f B~SITTER Sal Tueediy, :300•m ·IO am. 97S-02•• •-dep. 863-1500 Agent. no S950/mo Calf Hedy Cllristmas. New Years. lrllH or CIRCUS OF ' every Garden rove blk lo beacn. W/O. No lfWlllH APT. fee. 535-4258 or 960·9214 Sleeps 6. $350/wk Ital 291 ev Ing my home, AP· Thursd1y. 1:30pm • pets. S625 mo, yrty Gar. Bachelor't, 1 Br. &1ott1. 497 2057 11$$1~E prox 6·00PM to 12 mid· 3:30pm s5o. Craig 870-8500 $395-$5&5 645-4411 Neat warner/Borsa Cllfca $835fmo. 3 Br 2 Ba • E.slde C.M. 10SX20, $90 9 nlgllt 644-6013 MtlnOttloe ~wkdys;675-97llO 2 Br 1'h Ba. 2 story upper unit. garage, w/d Large BlgBearcebln Pool mo 20X20 125 mo. 719NO HARBOR BLVD BABYSITTER my home 2 17752Cowan,lrvfne liferuard Attendant 11~ ..1 I• 2722 PENTRIOGECOVE.2Br.2 CONDO, lrplc, dswshr. llk-up,3blocketobeacll. table, color TV. 2 trplc. Sto•ageonly 645-7234 FULLERTON dye per Wk for 1 child, Mon-Frl,61m -5pm. _..aa •t u Ba. CONDO near p1110, single garare. elec an bll·ins sleeps 14 (714)545-6916 Offict ltallh 2914 llO-llt! approx 12:3010 e:OOPM Apply 11 location neat .. 1 u .1111 .. , 2 Br. guage. nopate. Baker/Brl1101, lnclds door opnr. 1 ctolld ok, 208 L.ugonla I Refs req 644-6013 _Y_ou_. -------$850/mo. Joan at Unlqu. wuller/dryer. refrlge, small pet $675 + S•OO TSL l1•t 142-1103 ltall I lo ...,... IEWPORT IUOll l IAY & WEH Oellvery, stock parton. The Environmental Man· agernenl Agency. Rec- ret I onal Ftcllltlea Olvlllon, currently nu swimming pool lifeguard po1lt1on1 localed at Crown Valley Community Park In Lllguna Nlguat 675-6000 or 644-5125 micro-wave. elec gar Clep. 863-1500 Agenl, no Across from beach 2 Br. nare 6-~ EXECITIYE ltlTE ~1isRSAUCSTSI~~ 28'. utll pd. garaoe. $650 d 0 0 ' 0 P n r · 1rP10 · lee. pool, encl garage Yearly 'h 011 11 relocating OFFICES TO SERVE VOU. mo. 614-B Margue<lle dsnwsnr. patio, gu & Spacious quiet 1 Br $435, $565. Go direct to 210 WHY HASSLE? BELOW MARKET RATES Op en Sun 1·3PM . water f:ld. No peta 2 Br. S5t5. Close lo Cedar, Apt 1,640-5078 ROOMMATEFINOERS GOODSELECTION ESQOllTS/IOIELS 548-2525 pleue. 50. Agl, no tee beach 960-6656 Interviews. screens, 7141760-8070 863·1500" BEACON BAY 1 br. patio. plloto'a& malcllesprof OulClll ONLY 835-9199 Redec 3 br 2 be bll Ins Studio condo. across lrom Slngle only S575. wtr & people Vou talk only 10 250 sq 11 1200/mo 779 w Fabulous view or N'Wpt bay to Catalina, 1 Br, 2 ba. din & llv room. S 1100. 239 Carnation. 675-3030 LAROE 1 Br. view deck, AVAIL.$745 • dep. 7 19 Marlgold. 640·4255 · ' • · beach. w/lrplc. $400/mo etec pd 673 3914 lilied 1 · 4341 19th St C •• Tom poof•, sec. guard. Nr SC &40-2332 12131592•2433 • qua app c s ..,, Plaza $675. 645·3866 • Clltt Haven. 2 br, 1 be. Birch, Newpor1. 851-8928 Snarp 2 Br. upstairs apt, Walk to beacn 1 Br .. stove. patio. garage. etc Ideal 641· 1899 enclsd garlge.$495. Calf relrlge, crpl, drapes. !or retired couple No 2brptly lurn, S312 50 Incl. Baylront Otrlces patios. 549· 1916 att SPM. S450tmo. 536-4637 pets. Yearly. 548-5306 utlls 4703-B River Av . park1ng6~~~',t~1;1 ---------1 Walk to beacn studio Large 2 Br 4612 Seasnore N B 955-9307 673·3071 _ ----Stunning large 2 Br. 2 Ba. stove, relrlge. crp1s: Or $750/mo 529-9060 3 -B ~ ... 2 I $300 E'11ec suite otllces avail Lu•ury 2 br. 2 ba condo, garden apt, pool drapes. $400 utils lncld r n....., rmm s . lrom Nov 1 Prestige loc frplc. $875 Open Sal & 710W. 16111. 536•4637 NO FEE API & Condo ren· eactl lrplc. garage. on on Nwpt Blvd nr PCH Sun 10·5. 763 Avocado. R Pen1nsul1 673 3506 '"The Cove'' Bayside Or tals VIiia enlals • Telepllone ans. typing & Studio S340tmo utlls pd. Ei1ec Condo 1 Br Den l 'lt WDOIWE 675·4912 Broker 4 Br 2 be nouse-:-Wtd. kit. copying avail Ideal tor 1st & last, $300 security Ba, lrplc, pool. spa. prl· &PUTllEITS N r b c. 11 b ache 1 0 r etc $250trno. S20 dep proless1onals 645-6484 dep. No pets 642-4 210 vale beach S 1200/mo. 1·2 bedrooms w/kllchenette. ulll Pel. 646-8386 642· 7308 NEWPORT CENTER Full M·F. 8-4 only 759·1092 Beeutllut lakes end clean 645-1619 BEACHFRONT HOUSE service Executive Suites C..ta Mtu 21 4 WISIOE SPARKLING streams Complete Pnsula xtra tg 2Br. Best Balboa locet1onl $575-$625 640-5470 1 bdrm, 1 ba. ind wld. CLEAN & SPACIOUS amenities Security suneleck yrly '745 mo Rmmte needed, $350 •$340/up c1pts/<1rps lrplG, t ic. home secur, t br. newly decor. crpts, gates Entry by phone 552-0853 or 675-2536 Coast Proo 673·54 lO ale rstrrns. 17301 Beacn PfV club w/ tennis, pool, drps. OW. relrlg Vlew & No pets 8•6·6591 Quier2 Br, 1 bl. pallo. gar. COM, 2rmmtea wanted lo B1vo H B 842-2834 J•cuzzt, sauna 51 ooeatt breezes. No pets. 1... 1 lea L 2741 pool'. no peis 1601.c shr 3 Br 2 Ba hse Frptc. ----Albans $500/mo oa-S400716-2399/6S0-•2t6 ...... c. I G MIF UY VIEW 250-8311, 850-9199 av;~ -2 l!ir WOOdscove ocean tSth St. Nwpt Hgts gar w Cl reat IOC Beaut1lul large ottlce avail· -----=-==-=--~1SELL ldlt Item• with a view. Utils paid No pets $600/")0 6•5-7355 Non-smkrs 5370tmo able S2/5Q 11 ~2·4644 1 bdrm apt, S3llO w/pallo Deity Pflol Claalfled Ad. S750/mo. 499-2690 VE R"SA 1 L L E s ~26 Begonia 675•5•09 Mon-Fri 9.5 or S360 upetaors Gaa PENTHOUSE 2 Br, 2 ba, Condo Many extras. close peid. Refs Required No Baal. lt1c~ 2740 lul. lffc• 2740 oceanview, turnkey llv· 10 bCh 5250/mo 1nc1 u111 11TME " pets. 147 Flower . lng.Sec,commpool.spa 650·9207 EXECUTIVESUITE 645-8161 etc l1115tmo Bonnie F Bal Isl, furn or unlurn. Nwprt Ctr 6'40·547o 1 Br 1 Ba roomy, sp1. new V , nneybunkport ?. Barrington agt, 675-6000 empt, Ot Olller Interest. 2 Waterfront ollioe space tor carpel. drapes, freah .1': or 644--0452 bt. pvt, gOOd loc. yrly lease, 600 to 1600 sq It. paint 382 Vlctorl1, btwn Isn't that the b' oat VERSAILLE'& VILLA $400 Incl utlls 675-2055 Nwpt Beach 673-06•1 Harbor& Newpor1 S425. BALBOA C d 651·9523 • •7c.1 • "ar•-1yolrnomo S600 Female prof non-sml<r to 1 .. iatll that won The America s Cup in .J . ,... • .... shr w12 or same. S300 ..., I 1 2916 631-4960 •l,ulll, 24 1·1338 or --•-•.••-•----- 536-2634 or 968-6121 IR&ll IEW EJITIO l&JIOEH Bachelor /Bechetorette Ottlce & Birthday Partin THE UST HUlllllH 7311·6538, 558-8538 TllHHllYHlt HYEH TD ST. JtlE 0 Holy St Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great In vlr· tue and 11c11 In mirecles. near 111nsman ol Jesus Cllrlst, lalllllul Inter· cesso1 of 1111 wno 1nvo~e your speclal patronage In time ol need. 10 you have recourse from tile depth of my heart and numbly beg to whom God hH given such great power to come to my us1stanC1 11e1p me In my present and urgent petition. In re- turn I promise to make your name known, end cause you 10 be Invoked Sey tnree Hall Marys and Glortas Publlcallon must be promised SI. Jude pray ror us and all wno 1nvo~e your l id Aman. fhls Novena hes never been known to tall. I have ll1d my requ"t granted. 18' unlurn, S.75 md + dip. Newly decorated, ttove & refrig, olf tlreel parking. Quiet neigh· · borhood. No pets. To - call 645-9604 ,.---Spacious single, one .& two bedr oom apts. Arena Famfly Fem non-amkr lnleres1ed Generous tenant Improve-- In sports/11111111 share menls. 650-4000 sq, f1. luiatH Ott· 4014 2 & l'lt Ba S550. 1Br1 Ba $4 50. Newly r e · decouted. dehwer, ale, gu & water pald, patio. carport, pool, party rm, eec:uruy gate No pet1. • Call aft 11AM CASA GRANADA 979-1911 28' apt, 2195 Miner 81 . II you're not sure who (OI what) llenneybunkport wu , don'I lee! ~ -you're not alone. l\eMeybunkporl 11 ont ol 14 d1st1nct1ve1y different apartment floorplans al Seawmd V1Uaae 10 ~unt1nglon Beach. Seawmd vo11aae is a rnull of totally personahzed profm1onal plann111'. Tiit kind ol atltntt0n you deserve A perfect bltnd ol n11ure and lmnc -nestled 1n a forest with ~bbllne brooh and Quiel ponds, cooled by n1lu1al ocu n breezes Add 10 thal tenrns courts, sw1mmine pools. a spa ind a tonveruenl loGalion near stiopp1n1 ind employment and you'vt '°' a pl11ee anyone would proudly tall hOmt (hen l\tnllfybunkoort) One and tllO bedroom. one and two ~th apartments lrom S57~ Bayside Or. 2br 2ba olllces-comm S 90111 wJM35. lrplc, pool $400 2488 NewpOft Bl, C M mo Isl IHI sec. 720· 1998 642·3•90 F ntsmkr 10 tllr wonderful ~C~,-.-.-.-,-c~i1""'l ___ _ split level Promontory ltatals 2911 2br, Iba, lots of space. $430/mo 675-7409 e11ea Retall space 1250 sq It 17th St .. C M Prime ra· F ptal. 20·30, neat, nfsrnkr tall locatlon 645·3H7 10 shr lge 2 br N B. apt, --~-~---steps to beech $240, no ShC>PIStora/Ottlce space utlla. Brad 673-0390 300 sq fl or more, reas C Mesa C·2 548· 7249 Laguna S.acll house. pvt rm & betn, PV1 entry 1350 t laat 497-4391 •·•·••rill ....... 2920 1206 SQ tt. Newe< bldg I UllTI Super elghlpla•. each wftll 3 Bdrm. 2'1t ba. double garage with gerege door opener $700,000, U· sume financing t2'Ai%. T errlllc lnveetment. $795.000 110-1100 -COTE ·~· I AEALTY Banking CEllTRIL CASH VAULT TELLER At least 1 year. banking or PIT, must have A-1 driv- ing reoord & ~ over 18. APPLY: M ... Verd• Pharmacy 2971 Harbor Blvd, CM. S&L experience (w0tklng HIT&&. UlllT&IT willl cash). Type 45 wpm • 10 key by touch required. Sharp, entnual•llc ROA Accounllng or book· for buay N-port Be.en keeping experience reconstructlva general preferred. Qualified ap-practice EitperlenQI In pllcanls contact Yvette taking llydrocollold Im· Moreno. (213) 641·21 14 presalona. corona poll•l'I· IMPERIAL SIL Ing & tile malling & trim· IW ming of acr'lllc lempor· arles Excellent benefit• & salary. 631-4236 Equal Oppty Employer M/F/H -------DESK CLE~K. BllllllUi FIT PIT, reliable. ,.,on. slble. m11ure person. min Eliciting opportunities lor wage. 957-3<>&3 aek lor professlonal lndlllldual1 Barbara or Pet who enjoy working wflt1 -0-rlver_s_w_a_n_led-, _M_o_m-ln-g tile pubhc. and atternoon, Mon-Frt. h•trltHt• Ttlltn hit Tl•• use your own ur. Apply 2474Y, Newport Blvd. Coill-Met.a- General dulle1 of flf• guards Include: teaching swimming cillMI. ad· ministering emergency Aral Aid, cotlecilng 1 .... an<I lnl0tmlng patrons of pa r.k reg u I 1 t Ion . Certificate Is required. Adv1nce lllaguardfng, CPR, Flrst Aid. and WS I requlo ed prior 10 teaohlng swimming cla-. Apply lmmecllately Nor81UmM (l1')U6-JU4 COUNTY or ORANGE Peraonnet~ Hall of Admlnl1trallon 10 Civic C...ter Plaza Santa Ana. CA 92701 Requires min. of one yeer recent uper~nce In 111 pllases of commMclal banking teller trans· actions Drug Cierit • Bookk .. P8f, part time, Mon·Fr1 1-6 Must htve bookkeeping ,\lflrm. Action Emplyr M/F We c11n oner you beaulllul new oltlces. a friendly work environment. com· petltlve salary and ben· ettts INTERVIEWING BV APPOINTMENT ONL VI experience. T~ 35wpm. L.llll• Pllll_/_ Ct11 Teuy642·1580 ....,. --• ---------lmm•dlate opening In E•lllH/Oll(f Irvine area for lndlv1dual Growing N. Orange Cty wnll minimum 1 )'Mr Mlgr of mecil l nttru· tract NCl'OW exper1anca mentt need• leader for and/or loan pdegtno sm design group. M.E. IJl,plflence Good deric:al OegrM & HPlf reQ, In tkllle • mutt. Varied ln11rumen1 dealgn r11pon1lbllltl11. good w/pr .. aura now appllc benellte, Hlary open. Please Call position 11 key mgmt 714-979-9310 Personnel Dept post, repor11 to prn. ---------(71 4) 160·6000 Send rnume to Clasaf· Loana ~ fled Ad •906, Delly Pilot IEW OHPIUTI ~ PO Box 1580. Cotta DPAISlll ~ lxmk Mesa, Ca. 92628 require• 3 egg....alve Inell· l)f' Escrow min~ needed vfduala !Of Illa folfoWtng for well •tabl11hed oom· ereu: I\. L ... )rt piny nandllng Newpor1 Loan Servtclng Maneger I ~ ,\'I'll Belch Coste M ... & Loan Packaging Speolallet Equal Oppty Empt M/F H 11n'gton Beach S1tary Loan Review Specilll9t pl~~ percen11ge.' Send Challengfng polltlon1 with banking rnumee to Ad #57. Dally I dynlmlc oompeny on IEW OllNUn Piiot. P. o. Bo• 1560, the move In the manufllC-UPAISlll Coate Meta CA 92627 tured home lnduetry. ~----·--.,,,--dealing In conventlOnal require 3 tggrefffve Inell· Experienced Wiit Pe<'aon. FHA tltle end VA. Poe- vlduels ror the following All ehltts Apply bet~ lllOI\ ~ dlt9Ctly to areaa: 3 • S pm In peraon. MA the vio.Prealdent, oper. Loan Servicing Manager BA R K E RS R ~S • ellont. Sat1ry com- New cpll, drps, paint. OtllWhr. stove & rafrlg. No pets. S65q mo. • eec. dep, To -call 645-9604 M 25·35 ehr 3 br Balboa Pen, apt $300 Incl. ullls 873-33S3 Tootle or Marie w Irvine area S504/mo 1 mo tree Tom 851·8928 Loan Packaging Spectaltet TAURANT, 212 Eut 17th menaur11e with ••· 1um UL-21 ITU ~°ft ~Yiewe<sl ~:i"~' SI. Costa M... perlenoe. Call 851-e211. E11c:elten1 leue In pr.,.. a eng ng po t 1 a AP. tor Phfl Ecklleln •SPACIOUS & SUNNY* 1 bf. gar, bal<:, OW. 5450 548-9081' 5~·5448 1525/mo 2 Br 1 Ba. pool, laundry room. cfoae to et\opplng. 149 E B1y St. na.11pt. u2-1toa '546/mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. frplG, b1lcony/yard, tneldl 9911Q9. tndry rm Avall now. Mull ... 1 810 Cent., SI. lll .... Ul-1111 MOO/mo. 2 8'. 1',. Bl. lrg Twnt11. lndryrm .• «*POfl CloM to lhof>- plng & bMct1 Avlfl now 2071Thutln lllllpt 142·1111 5. 2110tY. 2Bt Elegant twnhme. Good loCltlon. Heer new.~ & cnltdren o1c Agt 645·9850 BAY TIMBER APT 1 Br. lrpte. pool, PflVlll pall. •neled gar •9•· 15 1&1mo. 3" w Bay 81. 850-t3&7 CIM'1 2er 1 be E•"iiide: no pet1. $475/mo. Aoy MOC•~ Rftr 541-772t a uulde 2 Br •Pl. &Yltt..ine, garlQe. 1 beth. Avllll•bla Oc:1. 23 HOO mo 846-8823 -.. Spacloue 1-2-3 bedroom apartment• from $480 * Lakes & Streams *Pool & Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-B-Ques * Newly redecorated * Beautifully Landscaped * Security Gate (714) 848-8591 • 1100 !dlnger Huntington Be•ch ____ ... ., .. ______ , ----- MIF •• ,. blk lo beach. River & 53rd, N.B $300 +-$14 ror cebte TV. 650·5098 M/F to ehr Lrge 2 bd. 2 ba. t blk/bch. CdM $350 + ,.., ullls 673·9102 Non·smkr lo snr hse In Costa Mesa $320 mo. 642-796' NWPT BCH CONDO TO SHARE 645·4224 Snr 3 l:>r condo nt SC PVT. ENTRANCE tor quiet Plaza, Igo bdrm o'IOOklng ampl rem Lfghl cooking. poof. N/tmkr 1300/mo. CM S300 84'8·8502 Incl. ulfl• 979.7og7 Room S280· working min: Shr tuxvry rurn condo, pvl ant. cooking. Nr town, $300, lat, 1111 & dep. Lagun• Beach 4g•-•459 986 1479 864-4129 IUWllltTEL Wkly ran1a11 now avafl. 115 60/Wk, & upColOf Tv Ph~e In room '274 Newport BlvCI OM. 8•8-7445, Sl\r Npl Bell ,duple. 1 bfN/bcll 1300. Wiii r• eponelble, con11<1M1te, 211·40 yr. non-emkr 845--8191 0t "' m .... 64a.193e -· -·-----------.,... 2500 Sq fl werenouse in: eludes 2 offices & lg mezzanine So ol South Cst Plaza & 405 Fwy 3042 Ente•pr1se. C M at Pauiarlno btwn Bristol & 55 Fwy 54C sq II 957·2731, 546-6985 llglous shopping/prof dynemlc comp1ny on the Four Sul>lf'Vltoty open· cnl r near beech New move In the manulac· lngs tor HMllll Orlen· eqvipment and dec0t tured llome lnduetry. led/sell motivated lndl· Gross appro• S•OI< 1 Dealing In convenlfon1I. vldu111. High earning mo. n~t• 181< ~ 11 mo. FHA tilled. & VA. Position potant11I. No e11perlen<:a Raettvr1nt1 Lori'• Kitchen, Inc n .. tN following opening•· MH I Siie« and POfllon control pet'ton. larnlller wilh Hoban Siar. 1':30 AM • 6 PM, Mon-Thura. 8 AM • 12 Noon Sund1yt. Jim Wells RHllors reports dlrectly to the required Wt Train In Npt 557.026• 979•2931 Vice-president, oper-olc. 850·2148 Cotlee Snop, lllQll deeer1. 2.660 sq II. 3975 Biren. gooo locauon, l1a1 grow. NB S 1330 M IA zoning 1ng bullness. $39.500 Agent 54 1·5032 619·365· 1928 •S775 up 2265 It 1ndstrl . 619•365-71 17 olflce 18101 Redondo COLOR/IMAGE CON· Cr aU, H.B. 842-2834 SULTANT E!!Clll,ig & proflleble business: HOO SO n sclenllllt color draping, WARHOI SE skin care. make-up. basic wtsml olflce lmmed occ nutrition & wardrobe. We 30¢ grou 631 ·8•60 Hain Appl. 556-5369 S1er11t -2122 RfWdl I ~or rent Outaide 1ocka6ie New S In 1 counter top storage space for boats video game distributor• or cars. "Cotta Meal needed nowl Fantaattc 631·7271 earnings. Call Pllrlcll. 6•2·7167 or 831·1266 Aaatuct•tat1 3ift •ta_tt It Ltn 4 •WIN WJN WIN; NEi!fFeXsA ON YOUR Guarin teed foolPfOOI •YI· REAL EST ATE 8 U T ltm to COfrlClly IOIYa HA.VINO PROBLEMS? Tanglatown puulet In HIGHLAND FINANCIAL ~s:o lr'r+ ~ CAN HELP WITH A IST, . 2ND OR 3RO TD FOR to PWP·2, 3157 Biren SI MORE INFO CALL (714) STA 4-34 Newpof1 Be.ach. Qt7--0212 Calll MortglQe Cl 92860 Bllt 93.573 SCRAM-LETS ......... -.,.-~ .. -, -- ANSWERS '. . • 4821 Clrcu1 • Behlff Wlltly • Kiiier Ollend • Render DIFFER!NC£ wt1nT1niMD1 FOA INFORMATION CALL TllAll•Tll l 14/ Ul·I010 Someone uked my WIDOW HAS US for TD'• mottler. "HO\OI con you s 10 OOOup No credit COPI wtln t2 klde?" 8h1 cheek no penally ~''° ••Id, "Wilen I n•d t~ lend 'on & buy TD'• llret ont. ne took up 110.000up to Jumbo•. every NCond of my time Danlaon AllOC 173-7311 Eleven more doun'I make e ny DIF• FERENCE.'' WAl'(T ACTION? 0....... Ada 642-$178 ' Fill T1111 PAY PUT·TI•Wlll allons Salary com- mensurate wllll ex· perlence. Call 851-6266 and Aell lor Phil Eckstein. OpportunltlH av1llabla -----I with tile LOS AngelH BKKR/ORDER DESK TlmH Clrculetfon Oe· 6 • 10 !lours per wk/daya p • r 1men1 In our only Call 645-0911 tor e1oor-to·Cloor newep1per appointment. sales program. Ovaran- llHIHPEll Manual posting. cash re- ceipts. dlsbursemantl, genarel ledget. bank re· conclllatlon1. Edward• Theatre•. Newport Bch 640-4600 (Joan) leed llourly wage plus commlnlon. Houta: 9AM • 2PM. or 4PM • 9PM. Training 11 provided. Po1en1111 to earn 1300 plus Pit Wffk. For an In· tervlew, Cell (114) 957-2361. e•I 1204 Baking and Food Pf9P- aratlon worken. PIT I:~ pm • 8 pm, Mon-Tll\lt1. 8 am· 12 noon Sun All appllcant1 mint ~ neat, cfeen. and Clee*l- dlble. Muat rMd Ind epeak Engll1n.AP91Y .,.._ tween 10 AM • 12 Noon. Of 2-4 pm LOll'I Kttc:Mn, 3077 So Harbof ltvcl (H1rbor II Cerrl•Q• Drive) Santa Ana. 979-0747 L ... ~y P/llma b•et IV9f'Y. MO!\-Fri 9-2. Tr nee. OrNt opport, 497..:3721 MAk £ MONEY wNll fet- tfng Melthy. """ & trim the natural wey. Jofln Welker. Hef o.llf9 Nutltt• tlon11 C oneulfant 8!0-214t Bride! Gee 111endanl, Ml or pit, Bullock• Wllel\lre. New· Flexlble h0ur1. Apply at port Beach I• currently Moblll Tuelln Ave 11 Melltng. quetlfled ClrMt IUI 17th Co•t• Meaa. oriented lndlvfdual 11 ----·-----Brldaf Coneultant. Ex· lllllAl ..... perle~ot In bitter Exparlenoe. 11e1p11.11, good women • l'lady-10--ar typing ability. proficiency nacuury. Pl eaunt With 11Q111-. 10-krf by working environment 1ouctt XLNT Company Llbarl l beneflll. For fn. benefft9. Call Mlffll tftar ••••••••• 11rvlew ap9(>1ntrnent. Cllf 9 am 84H800 714-759-1211. Ext 275 --·------....... - E.O E. • ... WI/ION If YoU h•V9 • •tatfon Bullock• Wlllhlr't N-· Or•noe co airport .... Wagon Of Van and can l)Ol'1 Beech hu 1;,,mao1• emell llW firm. Starting recNll, treln, ,.,,01tvai. at• wnf,,g. lot 1\111 time aelary t 1000/mo. C10 Ind ~ t~ poeiil'Oiia 1v1Mable In: Mr. Wegoonet 859-I I&&. r:u::,: = = llUllllPlll M...,,.. PIP".. YoU cen eem HllUTY Fun1ume. 8toclc & oetlllet· '4!0 to MOO Pit .- Rtlated ••Plrlanc• di· Ing Incl, SM Hwold or worktng evenlno• and alr1bfa. For lntervl-ap. John, 495 E. 17111 St, CM Sltutdeyt. Muet be 2 t Of polntmant. PIHM call i•••t1 IL• older Oonlact Mt 71 760 2 Ex 270 ._ RoundtrM at 5-41•70&8 4• · •1 11• l lmmld. I/time. Nd det>ln· Waetldeya between E.O.I!. d1bl1 per1011, IQ fl°"ntaln ltl99 1 m. "'9 i j90 t m, Vlffly !tell. f"tq: giving I .. _ • •1 -·-••• To~ your fMIM08 '°"re. llel\dtlng pnonM, · befoN lfle Ille typing, computer ~ ..,,,._ .,. 4llllliMllll r.dlno pubic. :1. eome outald• tfle ~ .,.,."".iNi ~-• , gd '·"· PIMMnl yHr. ll •iou lltu • DellY ,._, WOfklng OOnd. n-emll en· a::ittwt'• noe ...... Cllleffltd. 142·5'71 vtrOl'I )(Inf benefit• Mr. h ,.. w11t a W...* "2· 19?4 M, • • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 D9 •";";;~;il;i•~•;la;;;•"~iiiil~Aa~1ffi~al;;;•W-'l'&rki:r;Q'['Ot'l •ca.1.r.•.•17.._ _______ Dt_1~i•~·---------~•-•~tr~a~1~1t~nl~e"~---1:la=.:::allat=:._ __ ...,,.__~._..,.~iiiiiiiii0iia..----•-nta_.1 ..... _______ ,P•rtrla1 ltellat • ~fivewey-Parklng lot R 11 1 u 1 & ---.,...,_~iiiiiiiiil.., _____ 1 •,..oiiiiiiiiiiilll·ilo--••"'--Repalra-Sealcoellng emO<le re11a r. n que ltll~l'r I llll..1'r lllUltl llLn. LT HAULING · MOVING U CLEANING STARVING COLLEGE Farthing lntettor OMtgn Huber Roonng-111 typee $2 17 Per da~ IL unusual work a 1pecl11ty • Personnel & Ccwporete Rental CIHn Up1 .• Jon EXP'O. GOOD REFS. STUDENTS MOVING CO. HANGING/STRIPPING New·Reeo"8f·Deek• • S&S Asphlt 631 .. 199 IC 20 ye11s. Llc'd, bonded. M & o.v.lopmenl Gift Buying 0.llvtf'Y ..,. 8'45-8192/731-2918 Ol1dya 549--0859 ('4-9pm) Lie T 124-'436. lnlur.O VISA-MC Scott 673-1512 Lie. #4 11802. 548-97,.. Tt111's ALL you pay or a Att Palombo Const 962·831'4 650-8300 lee ( k 4 641··8'427 30 day ad 1• ... 'w~W'4 .... ____ lltctrfcal ~ou.: l o:i:u=~~: GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS ~A~ & :~~~ CL8EANINO WATCH US GROWi BLACKWELDER Peper-, ISf:W J• In the tb1VORc@Si100" Re~~r/smll!Jo1b1•· Fenc;ee,L ,.,. .... ,....., ..... --.~"'I Plant cere Your time 11 & HAULING. No Job too u1 an •· yrs exp ---------i t11oglng & removal. Oull ~~-co.et DAJLY •DRUNKORIVING$250+ s eves. Plrttona. ow ElECTRtCIAN: Priced toovaluable-CALLUSI 1mall 89~ 873-70121'1.5 workonly.494·3818 ~I r...=,.-:: Accldents/B1nkrup1cy rates. Steve 731·8311 rl '"t r " ti t Pai1U11 --~-... g .. • r " me • on Krl• 549· 78'42 Tll,. 11alUll Reliable lady for houM or EXPERT Wallco~•no In· Freeconsull24 1--0343 Ctaiit"·-crett large or tmall Job1. Lie. Kat111751 •981 •-c d 1e 1 Hae ftllP .. mH 11 1 °---Con ~.-_--,_-,---- PILOT _. 39662 t 673--0359 • ., Haul anything. 8'45-7331 on ° c •n n9... v • stt II on . ._...,, suit-.... retu ., la~y1ittla1 Rdo1s CONCRETE & ref1 Avail. alte<noon1. by Richard Sinor Lie. ant Aastgnmt 581-8590 •-I - -u. R I I Mta. Mendoza 554-8743 · "" en SERV.ICE loving mottle< of 1oddief MASONRY ... 9 yrs Hme * ELIOTllOIAI * ... all~H .... 118 H 28084'4. 1'4 yra of heppy Pl It ~~I 1 • .,.;;,iiii;.o;.;.--..,,. ........ _ I~ Fr-••t 9•0 1705 """"'!'ioii ...... iiii .... _ ... ~ .. -1 ROBIN'S CL NING THE CLE·N···KER local cu11omer1. II r r TYPING/BOOKKEEPING would like to babvalt -· -.... · .. • Reasonable. 631·"3•5 ** HOME REPAIR "' ....,,..--other toddlers .. :Fun 1.. I ..... ElecPlumbCarpenl"' 5yraup.Hometotc Tt11nky<>u,983-'41 14 PLAS TCHING ForTndlv./ll'l'llbullndl DIRECTORY ••• Ill ELECTRICIAN: 20 YRS • .• • , SERVICE: • tt105roug..Ot18ly 7 Rel• av111. 875-4853 • PAllT I IEPAJll• Restuccoa. Int/Ht. 30 yrs. Hr/day/ytk. M0-0888 backyard. close to b91ct1 ,.Pii .... ~••--•""-.-EXP. R"'•s R•TES Fences Keith 8'46-'4872 clean houae. '40 5 N 1 p 1 5•5 2n77 & park! H.B. 536-1321 Cl1sslG 19'40 Ford Woody . """ "' ,.,-----...-,..------•• . IU .. • .. Sui>«IOI' Sectet11lll Svc plus 1t1e IRVINE MIRROR Chauffeur for weddings. 646-7602 Ch rl 11 I en ti• n d y m • n lllll·OAIPIT H1111 ltti11 Carpentry & Remodeling Pl di Reuonable rates. Plclcup/ a.nd the HUNTINGTON Pert time child care, Fri· proms, etc. $50/hour G =-.--,------• capable or ver1ou1 lobs. WllNW OlUlllll •JG-t"°lr•ea•c•ou...,p'°1e•, "'d"'b-.·.-ec.I Lie 443908 Jonn 661-3189 1 11 deliver. J0111ne M$-1V02 BEACHCOMBER every day, Saturday eves. Age 957-6071 If II •1 Have truck. Aak for Den· We do ihorough work. Re-Interested In tiouM alt-OUALITY PAINTERS 241" 0 • la-1121 I ialrl W.Onesdayet 1h1. under. 642-7341 f EES nls. 893-76'46 liable & REFS With com-tlog Nov I thru Jan 31 In f>rompt. neet pro-WATERHEATERSpecl1I .. r.r..,. . ., ... 1 .. r_• ____ _ nt,:L~rT~~~~~I lttkkHtill C•iH SaJI Topped/removed. Clean HOME IMPROVEMENT plate carpet & houH· OC. On a monthly baal1 tesslonals. 638-7149 Pool t1eatere•Fumece1 lllTALUlllll/llPlll IT Child Care. C.M. home, up, new lawns. 751•3476. Big & smell lobs. 28 yrs cleenlng, windows done or all 3 months. Call dya 12 YRS EXP: I'm small. •Faucets•Dispo1111* Free est. Pete979-2821 &II FIR Ulll& Brpg. ~ay;o • g~n. a1c1g fenced yard, Infants to 2 exp Guar. Clill 850-7231 .. FREE. CALL TODA YI 633-8505, eves 971-1931 My prices are small! Drains clear from $5/25 T I -f Your Dally Piiot wk~. ·at ~;~r ~~sin~;~ yrs Paula 642·2995 larlllt1l11 W11ttlll Home Repairs-Carpentry _5_40_·_56_5_4 ___ 1 La1•1catl•1 850·64771650-6646 Repair faucets. dlsp. etc. fff ln1Ct s~~:!~,~:~~ or can pickup & deliver uc·o DAYCARE Mowing. Edglng Twice a Cablnete-Elec-Plumblng corn 1 -851 -960'4M&M'432·0500 j c TREE SERVICE 142.ffll ed. 122 Free counsel 642-7047 1·4/~z~~~~ ~;;~3ci:~de ~~~~54 120 '0 125· Fencing DON 966.0149 w::::·CLWlll s:;~7!71~1 .. ~a~r~~:~~o Pro~~.~~~r :,~J~~N~e11. No Boss to Suppon. Sell T~:';.":i'.':!s.r:t'~o;:~./v·;: ~---,-----i Ca .. laet N1lli11 Ct•f•ltr nic11 Acct11ti11 •New cabinets. cabinet IBM-PC HELP! Affordable CPA: hnancfal statements. lacing, bars & lorm1ca & useful on-site advice, ONE CALL DOES IT ALL we do t"orm'" work Re-549-'4930 or Leon M1c1e1 Free est Steve 547-4281 emp St lie #319450 Joe =---,--~-----MOW/EDGE/CLEAN-UP " " T • •--: TRIM Free esl Rees We f111 11. break 11. buy 11 ltable & REF With com-751-2 128 free estlmetes Dave's CuS1om Painting 544-8444 no job 100 smell Riii ~Cl rates. Jim 646. 1958 or haul It 548-5009 ple1e carpel & house-PATIO COVERS/DECKS Int/ext Highest quality. leatal ltmct1 l yplng/Woro Proceulng --------1 PAINTING-CARPENTRY cleaning. windows done TREE SERVICE lowest rates 640-5449 : All busineu. school & per. lax returns. Costa Mesa countertops. 642-0881 training & products John Brown 631-6483 Cabinets & Carpeniry SSPIPC 754-1039 THE IRH• SOEIE REPAIRS-Gary 645-5277 tree CALL TODAY I Free es1 Ron 645-2537 RALPH'S PAINTING Landlords! We II secure sonal projects 851-1041 Lawn-tree-shrub Install PTL 540-5854. tenants, finalize closings. --------- M · lnl/e111. Reas Llc'd. Refs STARR 548-4471 Wa'a•tw CJ111i11 Ac111tical Small Jobs and repairs Coatractou C ii• Free estimate 645·2003 ,. I Tree trim/Removal HOUSE-APARTMENT OYll' F t 9• 1 3588/2• .. L I '/R 1111 H l. _.._.,._"'!"'-~""---ree 88 .. • " .. r liiaal Str•ict WHITE WIZARD awn ma n otol ng •• IDJ Cleaning or Renovating -A c MOVING-w Freeesllmlles 548-6065 ouu p JOBS & Free estimate 650·4488 OulCk/cerelul. Low rates. Top quality. Reasonable ................ -...-.....,..__ WINDOW WASHING I 1111 ... -•-••_e_r~a,.._,... __ _. New & Respray RemOd & Car~alrf Remodel/Repairs, comm .., l rates Call tor est1ma1e Custom resumes/Cover ··Ttie only m1g1c 11 SMALL MOVING JOBS -HOUSECLEANING IC Tl38046 552•0410 650-2328. ask for Brad letters/Job search tlpa OUALITY" 631-2028 MIKE 646-1391 Reliable. Reasonable *A·l •t"lll* Call COS 673· 1107 Own 1rans 650 3263 • Custom Greplllcs/Murals ---------1H1ve you read 1od1y'11 c.arpentry Lie li34IO12 CAAPENTRY. EXpert all & resid Li~'d. t>onded. Ability Bldrs 730-1900 phases. 20 yrs in area ins. For est. 552-9 142 HHCLW·IPS Freees1 Pe te979-2821 Char Renov. 645-3749 -Seu thing• fut with Dally CIUlified Ads. your one- N-In town? Clualfled Clll IMllP you meet many ofyQIJr needs. M2-5678 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE • Best qua.Illy. 25 yr exp Ouallly lnl/ext painting Tum lo today'a clualfled Cl1111fled Adi? 11 not, Furniture. Trash. Trees SELL Idle Item• with a Competitive rates. tor your home or bullne11 tor the bell buys. you're mllllng the bell Pilot Want Ads. Claaslfled Ads 642-5678 stop lhopplng center. 963-5415 NORM Dally Piiot Clutlfled Ad. Lie T. I 16,428 730-1353 Free 8$1. Randy 962-7519 8'42-5678 bargain• In town! 1111 Wut.. Slot Htli Waat .. 5100 8111 Waat.. SlOO 1111 Wu... 5100 Htl1 WHt.. SIOO 1111 Waat.. SIOO 1111 WHt.. SlOO 8111 WHt.. SlOO Aatlsan IOii Apliaacn MU IWl&IO TUllEI Newspaper $400-$600 per wee11 •OTIR Hm C&HIEll Learn fastest growing In· Immediate openings tor duetry In U.S. National AM delivery. Must be 18 Organization expanding. yr of age and have valid No Exper neoesaary. We Calif Drive< Lie wllh cur- train. Call Mr. Harris. rent car Insurance. Npl 662-5789 Bch. Costa Meu, Fntn MasaetJses wanted, elllt Vly, Hunt Bch, San1a Ana working cono. we wlll 556-5426 before 11 am train. no charge, In our TllE llElllTH etlle epprov.O tchool. nursing Apply 11 719 N Harbor, c•H Fullerton. bel t2-2pm. ----------Ellperlenced, F/T d1ye. Mature couple wanted to XLNT working conditions help manage small busl· and benefits. 642·8044 ness. part time. wllilng lo or apply In person. '466 learn. 848-6995 Flegshlp Road. Npl Bch Mect11nlc, e11perlenced, IFFIOE OLEH own tools. Apply 7 am only. MacGregor Yacht Full Time. to Include retail Corp, 1631 Plecentle. sales Type 45 wpm, 10 Costa Mesa key add. Must wor~ _____ ·____ wknos. 957-3989 IEltGAL ISISITllT PUT TIME OB/GYN. back ofc, FT Please send resume to claasfled 1d #958, Dally PlllE OUH Piiot. PO Box 1560, The Diiiy Pllol Circul1tlon Co1t1 Mesa, Ca. 92627 Oepi. Is seeking a phone •DllAl ISSISTllT With PfeviouS e•perlence. Must have tlmlled ><-Ray permit 16 hr shl'1a, Sit & Sun 4pm to mldnlghl Call 631 -3999 MaurHn •HllNll P1r1/1Jme, appro11. 25-30 tlrs/weelt Mon.-Frt. Re· liable. With dependable clerk for 1nsw1rlng phones and dispatching me111ges. Houri . Fri 3-7:30pm, Sat & Sun 6 -1030am M on 3-8·30pm. S4 00 per hour Apply In person 2-<4pm a.sk for C11t1erlne or Debra ....... , •.. Ot1t1ll111Ell Insur.cl car 640-60'40p __ A_R_T_-T-IM_E_h_lg_ll_SC:_h_l _S_IU· Models. Actors. p/I Xtru: dent needed 2 hrs per commecc111s & TV Show· day for olc maintenance cse. 778-FtLM ktds 100 Tne Bath Mar1 875-4830 MOONLIGHTING? PART-TIME WHY NOTlll Small Invest-OFFICE & SHIPPING ment Appt, 642-368• 892-604• Housekeeper for 2 small children ln my WoO<I· hrt-Tl•t Ptr• bridge tlOme. Irvine. FIT. &ITIRIOOll 5 days 551-4688 NANNY Wanted tor Balboa area. will live out. have own car & share EYEllltl WIEIEIU int8ffflS w/chlldren 9-10 I lOO/WI + llll• Mon-Fri 3-7. For Inter· • vtew call 673-0988 One of Americe'1 leading National Marketlog Firms Driver to pickup student 11 11 now expending and Ensign. tal<e to Mar1ner1 needs intelligent. adap· School every wkdy morn 1able people who enjoy at 9 am. 5'46-5357 public contact. We otter Babysitter needed In my home 2-3 days per week, MWF 2-3pm. Mull be non-smoker 1nC1 enjoy young Children Plel.H call MORNINGS ONLY 645-7841 PI T employment for mature Individuals who ere Interested In sup· plemenllng tllelt ln- comn. Salary & XLNT bonus Incentive For In· lervtew Appl.. Call Mr Bleemer. 545-5776 P&YllLL OUH. llECEPTIOlllT/ICTllY SECRETARY Wanted • Experienced DRESSER $125 G.E. Waslle( dryer, •Int Tne Jolly Roger Inc en es-llUL EIT&TI TO v p l&LH/IWIAIUIEIT Sr Secretary Servers and Counter help CHtFFOROBE S 1•0 condition. uMd onty 8 tabllshed rest~u rant Rental/sales agent for ac-Salary O{)efl (:~11 Mr. H 121,000+ • for Health oriented Cale. Circa 1930's 549-2430 mo's. $200. 675-'4737 chain, has an opening ror live Balboa 1111nd office. 851_2 .. 25 We are 1 company that E11l1terl11 h,t. Must be consclenllou1 -------------------an experlenc.ed payroll We have openlogs lor _________ 1 manufacturea & sells and able to work luli time Eestlake 48" sq oak table 1111 Uft.IAIOIS clerk to work In e 4 per-two experienced. lull time llEOIPTIOlllT safety equipment for the We t11ve an Immediate and weekends. Apply 11 $300. 3 matching round Les 957-813S son department Ablllly licensed agents. Com-Front olllce position. R• lndlvldual lamlly busl-opening for en e11-Mother'• Market end seal oak chllrt $75 ee. to handle extensive missions only Cell Belle quires good Skills Ind ness owner & lndustrlll perlenced Sr. Secretary Kitchen. 225 E. 17th St. 494. 7340 ''" llEFllllUTMI phone communications Walsh. knowledge 01 general 01• company who wlll be reeponslble Cosll Mesa .. Mon-Fri be· ~F-rt-gl_,d_a-lr_e__,F-ro-8-1-F-r-ee-. WOl'klng or not. M6-0792 and 10-key by •ouch a -k flee procedures. Good This 11 an' above 1ver1ge for maintaining Job filing tween 3•5 pm, In person white. freeze< on boltom. Kenmore wutw & dryer, mus I. S 1tary com· WATI 1 RONT salary and company ben-sales poslllon ottering an ayslems; engineering lob only. gd cond S 150. 645-8175 11lnt cond. S 100 ea. mensurate with ex-l10 ML!t a.c. efll program. Apply In extremely good Income control and status re-w --,-n-ted_K_l_n-de_r_g-ar-d-en-ln--544-6.'488 perlence Apply In per-R~AL ESTATE person. Edlckaon Yachts, with potentlal lor upward ports; and per1ormlng atrUC1or. Mon lhru Fri. Giant antique unloedlng ---------son. between 8 am -5 pm 8'1·1400 1931 Deere Ave. lrvlne. mot)lllty miscellaneous typing l0:3o.6:3o. Cell Amy nle-Frl. Sat 9AM, Sun Mey1ag/WShr dryr $300, at. we 191 up & establish IC· duties such as typing J>«· YMCA, 642•9990 12PM 45' semi 11r1Y1og GE TraSh compator $'40. THE JOLLY ROGER Inc Reel Estate RecepllonfTyplst counte with business lormance specs, engl-___ ....,...,,__, __ ....,...__ from N-Engl1.nd lll(llh 1 GE Relrlg 3 yr1 old 17042 Giiiette Ave Salespersons Needed Newpor1 Beach R E office mefchanta during normal neerlng reports and gen-WINDSURFING wide varle1y of antiques $300/ofr GE dbl OY9'1 Irvine looking for 1 person with business hours we sell eral correspondence. PIT shop uslatant, sales Incl. turnllure.(Pine. Oak. stove elec $300 ()£ 714/5'46-0331 OurHawallmalnolllcehas good office lkllls, type 10 the residential con-The person fllllng 11111 lessonsexper.631-7574 Mahogany. Welnul). OshwshrS75.8G1 -3263, 8 new Corona del Mar 65-70Wpm. 851-3183 sumer by appointment poslllon will work for 9 J 1.. W .. Sl S Primitives, sml Amert---.------- PllYllCAL TIEWllT branch. Call Pacific C I during the early evening Engineers and the Cost ••• aat c1na, glassware, ct1lna. Relt1g. $225. Walfl· Private practice group Coaslllne ask for Marina llE EPT IEOn1 hours. Cenler Manager. EJlperlenced part time pk-etc. Stioppe Antiques & er/dryer Sl35 81· Dllh- seeklng Independent 71'41720-1105. OCAlrpFolrtlrea.Financlal MGMTTRAINEESOFFER: Requires typing a! 60 lure framer. Deya Collec1ibles. 27801 For-wastierStOO 846-5841 Physlcef Therapist In or-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Serv rm requires In· 548-3019, Eves 651--0428 bes Rd •37-38. L1gun1 Refrlg, 12 cu fl. pert c:oncs. 1t1opedlc· lndustrla.1 Ml· lelllgent. well groomed •In-home sales wpm. e~oetlent spelllng ---------1 Niguel. 831·2350 S200. 5'48-7827 ling. Garden Grove area. Real Estate Sales lndlvldu11 for front d~ •11perlence skllls end 1 strong technl· Nurse OI' companion in Call John, (213)949-2208 CAREER Exp/QoO<I refs Type 80 •Neat. prolesllonal cal vocabulary. Some your home. have REF'• & MEAAY-00 -ROUND wpm. tmmed opening. & since<• word processing back-own trans. e•perlence In HORSES II• • I -'•I 11.a..4 Printing: Busy Costa Meaa OPEii HOUSE Call 553.0940 SALES REP TRAINEES. ground Is prefen.O. therapy, speclallzlnv with Diniz.els, Carmel. HI S, I· I Ii .. I -• stiop, counler, ~xerox, •Wiiiing lo learn t11ndlcaped or etiierly loolts. and llllone from LOOkl 2 116 rea::ood a;;&:. paste up. 642-0143 R,l. PllFUSlllAL •Neat, PfOleulon1I ENDEVCO 11 a market 5'49-0373 LA Fairground• (once a Ing From 49 cent1 pet '1. PIT Sales. Coll..,,• stu-Tiiis II 11 ,,1,,..,a... Well 1ocated Nwpt. Penlri. & sincere leader In electronic Practlr•I Nur•• &. HouM-year 1how) & 111e fencing 1110. Har•or -• "' office hes deek apace tor You mull have your own instrumentation which --Pasadena E11hlbltlon RedwOO<l 71 4/531-1'"7. dents preferred. $6.00 • ftr Ylll tl ... wtll keeper. experienced & ....., $12 00 .. ,,.5 5760 .. 1 • 1 sales anant Uberll car & be able to be measures dynamlG Center -Booth 99. Green Skvllghl patio cower · .. r . .,... • a.. la • f .. •-· II ..... • b d_... ff Io c a 1 ref are n c ea. , PM Steve. a tr, tit e 1 commission & profll thlf· cen ...... o on ""'· phenomena and o e<a en Street. Pasadena. Oct. 8 enciosure 30 a 15 '1 PURCHASI~ ot•pHltl tf th Ing. Playe R.E 873-t900 C WE OFFER excellent salary and 675·5100 & 9. Sat 1· 10. Sun 1-e. S 1100 obo 642.5<)? i. • omple1e training benefits pacicege C I SS S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S Stars f11a11lal Restaurent •ProdUC1knowledge 1ncludlnge4'hd1ywork ....,•_• _____ _......,.... 873--0365 r, uyer lttwtrll, ... l•IM4i• Apphcellon1 being ac-•Protected ecCO\lnta with wee!! lnt..-etted Hlm1t1yan blue point. HWP1unell1111.1 ---------cepted for day time repeat or~rs 1ppllcan11 lhould e«1d 1 PIP8fl, 3'1\ yr1. S 100. Heve Yov Vlllt.O U• Since Frff te f n n! We have en Immediate opening for an ex- perienced Sr Buyer who will have responslbllltles lor negotiating purchase orders and contrac11 lor electronic componen11. transformers. p0wer sup· plle.s. connectors, and PCB s using AVL Ill .,..1111 fer rtll• bar1endlng. C11y rood • E•ce1ten1 comm1111on resume or call Dianne 494-1095 or 494-3387 THE GRANO OPENING? llt1tlel taltl II• wal1re11. dey cock11ils. plan Diorio et: A Loi Of New Mechendlae 2 beaul lovlng yg M • d .. 1 A 1 1 Persian kittens. regla· Austr s.._ Hullcy 5-.. 1 •• 1.t.I I. II.It• ay .. os ess PP Y n •Ei.cellent benefit Plus New Oe11ets. 1957 '"'"" ._,... I.. R t t• tered . .shaded cemeo mix 751 0250 person at .. e usty package J 1•) • •· llll males 851•1853 Newport Blvd. C .M • lalftl ltaola/Wt1t• Pelican, Newport Beach. •Management opportunl· 645-4272. Southbound 2 bro1t1er11 Pert Ru1t1en •I I It tr / I a r 111t1 Between 8 30-1 lem only. ty ror Southefn Callfc>tnla EllDEYCO ADt!I Pomeranian. SmSeL . ~be~t~wee~~n~Ba~y~S~t.~&~1~9t~ll~.1 b1entue5 &Potareyfy·~.trl1p0Vlt~1 ~'.: lrtft aall tile 0.1ta Restaurant For conhdenllsl appt. call ~ ;; ~ .,. .. ., ... " ltll/ltw,.rt artal. JWI Mr R y~~~e~~e,,E A 011/tOSIONOF year old, blonde S95 A'1 Roll lop desk $1500, 3 Mia gd home. •98·1l8I ·•••rrall11t14 The candidate selected o•••l11l11 mus• be able to Identity and develop part alter-prt1ra•1 nates and substitutes: •Start p11ollaat evaluate RFO's. and work llllfHlt from blueprints. skelches • litftawlllt and verbal descriptions. A BA or BS degree. 3-5 alrllttlq, laol. years plus lamlllartty With TV,., .. ,.,., a1ll MAP Is also requlr.0 ... ulaH ENOEVCO 11 a market •l1•ltt11t lt11I leader In electronic In· ""Iota strumentatlon aystema which measures dynamic • Frtt, HMlllttt phenomena and olfera an tr1l1l11 Hill lllf e•oeuent salary end ben· I ellts pacllege Including a 0 lllH 4•;, dey work week. IT ILL 1111 UP lnteres1ed 1ppllcen11 should send • re1ume or TO YOll SIOOESS call Dianne Diorio II RillilSll'S Irvine (71'4)261•1639 BECTON· 6pm & wknds 960-0015 of chrs S100-$275 ea . Home wan1ed ror VO M'blk OUtllde 714 area. DICKINSON & COMPANY Beaut GOiden Rel pupa. oak hat reek S2SO, 9' Din & whl cat, beaut ~n • ••••• rt...... 11 1 800 221 1929 lbl, ahrs $2500 645-9850 ven. lovtng. w/48 aan1 • ce • • • 30700 Rancho Vlelo Rd ShOIS, -parents, reedy ·' Currently Interviewing lor --------• San Juen Capistrano, 10/24 $125. 650-4099 Simon & Helblg Bisque cat food Bethel To...-. 8 full llme SALES C1l1tornta 92675 doll, 28", compo1ltion &'42-994 11631•8~ CHEF/COOK Golden Retrelver Pupplel .lclloo .. ,ITE•S EquatOpptyEnployer 5200 AKC 548•2826 body, sleepy eyes. Tragic Cesel PleeN llilllpl Musi have 1-2 yrs e11-n M/F · pierced ears. A beauty. Blk/wht mother cat & 2 perlence In restaurant Mature person w/bull. & $1200 548-7827 prec kittens deaperetely and kitchen. and be well computer exp 754-6363 SEWIH Pttl SUS .,..-=11----~......,,1...,.1 nd home nowt <>wf*• versed In salad• and UUI PlllH Ptece wrkra w/own lndu•• LHXsX APSO AKC main. "" UCH moving 498-5072 IOYPS R~eurent open Full lime for lerge antique tn11 overlocil & straight 8 weel<a, shots, wormed. HARBOR AREA Pd:~y~-mcefa ':"p'p~yorr:n· store Mull work week· ltltcl't machs. needed to whlle & gold $l95 each. APPLIANCE SERVICE ..... son~,... sew In own home. PleaM 964-9780 We NII recond .. guar . .. -. ends 957-3989 leave mess. 631-8246, 1pplla.nces. 5-49-3077 2 Fashion Island IOTllY/lllPI, Hablamoa Espanol Mate d pr A I b In 1 ------------Newport Center Cockallela $80. 5'49·7565 Ill WEIT OOIST EOE M/F for Newpor t Beach StaUoneryStore lnCorona Very Special: VanlHe -.oge Hlmel1yan cell M ale. neut.tree to Cit IO'Wlng femlly only 498-1181 Fa11itart IOU archlleoturel llrm. Sklll del Mar needs FIT ex-APPLllllOE required; A/P A/C. gen-perlenced aatnperlOn. •Aa;;•'~·;·;"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'°=•;o;1 NOW 2 LOCATIONS MOVING; queen •ltec>er Retail Seles era I ledger. payroll. 67$-1010 • 1880 Harbor Blvd .. CM couch, llke new, &145. PAJIT-TllE IELP typlog, phone• & collec---r.-11-.r-,...,..c-.. -h-le_r _f_o_r _f_.-., * wam1 Tl •• , 650·7077or650-70112 Love ... 1. S85. Go!~ dble Some full-time evell lions Compuler word paced check cash stores. II Ollllll 132 So. Main St .. Orange cq~rmc1h1•1.lr,&s~.~. Local appliance store ot processor ewper pref. * 634·•200 or 558-3""2 v~' ..., "'V• C II 71•/75" 91•1 Apply 1823 Newport ""' $85 °·-ut -•11e I""' col Air Treatment Equip a " •· .. Blvd. Must be bor'ldebfe * IUT •llTllOIES Rebulll Relrlgeratora ·.,.,. "' _.. • needs PtT eve help, __ S_E ______ 5 _ ... • • Freezers/WesheritOrye<s fee table. S80 An•. cut (114) •U-1111 6-10PM Mon-Fri or CRETARIE TOP SSS 3 Months Warranty. Part• glass decantcw & 1umb-6-10PM Mon-Tt1ur1 & ·~ Females Pref. Models & u111htlft ti & Labor. Delivery Avail. lers. S225. 9T5..0'498 CALL NOW AND BEGIN YOUR RESIDENTIAL SALES CAREER WITH NEW FUTURE In spare time. ultimate multl·levef food plllf1 Info call Carol 552-5919 EllDEVCO day Sit. No previous Immediate openlntgs ror Escorts. (213) 866-1984 0.11t1a•tlt" MIC & Vl11. Mon·Sll 9-6 Moving Sale: Dining rm LIUle Mias Muttet sa1on1 A DIVISION OF BECTON--·-_ ............ _ -sales or clerk exper top-notched secretarlel 11111111110111 set. seats 14 wifleef1. Tuflet, 1long ceme a 0 CKINSON & CO P NY • .,...~.., .. ..._..,_..,.. needed. We train. Some nh e ell 1 tz 909aal llll Ill WEST OOAIT china & aerver 11200. eplder and reed In lhe I M A • • mgmt poaltlon• evall. wl •de e.n orlcaganl I · ,_. 120-Hl• IPPLIAIOE Coat over $2000. Qn ll 1600 mo or lncen11ve p-1 on an commun 1 ons HW Tl •RU ~Ion'/ Pl~.,c.'.'1"'!!•,d 30700 RanchoVlejoRd "'ogram. Prefer 21 -4 skllllS 3.5 yeare lex-H .... P give t'"em-1 heed NOW2LOCATIONS w1terbed w/hdboard & -· 1.,.,.. ""aa ... u • San Juen Caplatrano ov"'er Call 171•15•1_8692 per ence, jood typ ng, "' " htr $150. Cocktlll lablel. tet' T ff d bou hi It " .. start E11n top SSS pert t880 Harbor Blvd .. CM. Lg desk & ctv $250. a u et an g Calllornla92675 -----btWTI 12•9PM shortt11n end die· I I O I WESTMINSTER ABBEY 650-70770<850-70~ Aul sling Newspaper for $9 95 You can Mii Equal Oppty Emplyr M/F 0. .. lltar ft.t ntlfflc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil taptiooe a plus but not I me ev~n ngs. n Y ANTIQUE MALL 132 So. Milin St., Orange Must sell, make off, Oell8f In lrvlne area. your tuflet 1nd 1011 ot ,,. II I I ti _. required. Beckground In positive. dependable, 834•4200 Of 558•3992 673-2290 Mull enjoy working with other things through SELL Idle Item• with e ••ti I I 11 a.,.tl ROOFING finance, real estate con-outgoing adults need 1175t Westminster Ave. Must sacrifice: new mod· A I children Mon-Fri, 10:00 Dally Piiot Claslllled Delly Pllo1 Clusltled Ad, ltlOll 1tructl0t1 0, tagal de-apply Ptione 848-7021, GARDEN GROVE Rebuilt Refrigerators am .• 7:30 pm.m Ven, Ade. Call 642-5878 M2-5678. Wll IOT. 12 l1•0 Pl alrable 2:30 10 8 p.m. Monday 554-6103 Freeier1/W11t1era/Oryen ern black cenvaa ~fa l S 11 w s II ' ' • llTlllFHI thru Friday --------1j3Montt1sW11renty.P1rta chaise, $800/obo. Alt. 5 P~uonp~.°.!'.o0nrlv11m.!. Da1·1y p·11a1.A . ........... ....... 14t1 llll•1tr ••• ,_ _ __. w 11 II 1 ... ~ ---------&L1bor.DellveryAvall. orwknd•. 873-1325. "'" '"""'""' , •. , Large proivv1• ,_. top e 0 81 exce en ,...,... TllAVIL &IEIT ha1tlh1Eqll1ll ... MIC & Visa. Mon-Set 9-8 responstble, neat person ll1atlalfta ltaoll qu111ty workera. FOfemen porl Beach locatlon and ••in 2 18 P Sebr~Cmcl OreaHr w/carv.O mirror Orient el bl1cll coffee need apply Salary . Oall .ltlia IUltl, (4) capable ol running comprehenllve benetlla "" yr " · ,.,... S300 642•21164 Copper apt. GH Stove llble, 30 • 66 • I~ 1100. S200.00 week plus mli.-· crews Journeymen ( 10). package Pleue submit 4 Vac. Miiiie, 675-131 1 30". S75. Cell 760-0189 675-0288 age Contact G Hyde ' PART 11111 tt4-ll21 5-10 yeert 9111>41r~. confidential resume and nPESmEll OIHA 1tol For Sele Eleclrlc Dry9f. __ R_ed_ec_or_e_tl_ng_·_8_' ~---tofa 642-'4321 Mon-Frt. 9:30 • ' IW Ir 11 0.ata •t1a RIPAJI l /F salary reqwements 10 Side by aide Secretariat, s 100 or trade for gea & loveseet. gd cond 11:00 1.m. ONLY WEI, IOT. 11, lslO Pl Capable of qu1Hty work Comp .Oii 5900• ex-mahogany. Englltm lead· XLNT Cond. 631-8585 $200 All 5, 5-'8-,773 , IPNITllllTY knockt often when you UM r•ult·o-tllng Dally Piiot Cle11Tned Ada to reeot\ the Orange Coast mentet. Phone 842-58711 Ntwnpaper 2211 larMr llYll Must know •II types ot perlence 1 must. Full or ed glass drs. fold down ____ ._,...._..,,.....______ _ Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in ...... •••• roofing !5 yeat1 u -~ ~~ part time. 842-~8 dHk. S..50. 493-7227 Frigidaire Frost Free. Sola: earthtonH S300. Laguna Beach area (2 hours -perlence. w ................ while, freezer on bottom, Game Tb w/4 qane bk Call .lae•H It.,, •u11 "lltl Human "eaour~ai PART-TIME, Varied houra gd cond $15-0. 845-6175 chrs$350, Crvd Gak antq per day) Weekdays PM "' -" ~ tlsr 1h1• ll:Hlv 1'11111 Brm S500 768 7067 · · • -t•·llOI Perl/llme. Mu11 know me-Management A· 11 to Include early A M Frigidaire retrlg, 18.7 cu tt, · • weekends A .M . Earn about ~~~~~~~~~! teri111 &. how to bid Jobs 550.c Newport weelcends Mull have de-""'"'' ltt•,ult 'l'r\ ..... w/bottom freezer. xlnt Convet11bl• couah. Ilk• $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barro, .. , : t•2· l2tt Cenier Drive pendable vehlcle (•mall d1r.-r10n Your cond. S250. 962-9832 new. brwn/blu9 print, ..... ~~~~~~~~~I NewPOr1 8eec:h,CA 92660 truck. van. station ,t'onlft• t, nur S285 Lrg teell Cl .. k. or Mr. Bush 642-4321 . FDE 11101n1111st : wagon) IO .,.,.. new•-'""1'11111 y G~lo;.':~;5. t°a°y1° Alt ego~; _s_1_1_5._5_4_8-_7_8_21 __ _ Npt Bch Architecture! Firm Sales Equal Oppty Employef piper dealer In Irvine •--• I M/F area. Must be depen-Cull fl42 !ili7K t•xl :ti2 dryer, 175 6'42-'4994 call ><·L twin bed, 11lr1 nrm. seeking Ind vlduel w11h * * * dable Con1tct Greg ,~~~~~~~~~~~·f~ter~5~.!!:!~~~~~~tr~eme~~S~1~25~.~96~2~-3~7~58~ii pleasant phone per-811 IOIEY Secret1ry/Boollkeeper H d ••--"' 1 F Id sonallty tor tron• office. 0e1111 peraon. good office Y • """'"''Y tlru r •y ..... ········· ... I •••• •••••••• f< ••••••' typing •It. wpm. For Inter-klH __ ... be!Wffn 9:30 •nd t0:30 ""' SHORT llOURS 1 1' non-tmkr, """'· m O I .... 2 ... "2' view, C ell Cathy, Ina. ate rl S1 500 ::•·:·:n:•:·:'"::·:-:::·: 67$-6'442 • Pl\olOCopySuppflel 831-7845 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (714) 541-7058 -------- ·-~ -----------! • 8 AM· NOON ------------- HOlmtllST /llmY •No bl* ~ry tor ~~rn:-J. .. ~ WllTIU/WllTIUllS Olvetallled OC ~men1 • ::::'mve lralnlng 111e re111ee1 office. Good Ill Mn,....,,.) company hH open ng tor •Weekly p~ QuttanlM typing aktnl • 80 wpm. PrMte club. ~lri.d di'/ l R•c•p1lonltt/Seoret1ry • P .... A••nt, rot-·•--a1 •PhOnel Com ..... ., ... evening 1111t11 lnc:ll.1d.lfla wfth 111Ce front olflol •P· -.....,., ' ""' _.... .... dt Call '496-5787 Oto In Coron• Del Mer petlence • plut. bank rec .,.. • P9•r•nce. Job dutlef In-If you're bright and exper, flQng, end mite ~~~~=0,':r·o~r!.n~;~ energetic , Cell Mr dutlff. 538-33'47 Waltr ... ·u Walt«t rHpondence. Ol'derlng of Thomu between e arn l Secretary/ Petton Frldey. over 18, •~ty In PflrllOn. euppllel. C\latomet --, pm II 81m • 4 pm, Mon-Fr1. 1708 Newport Blvd, C.M vtoe,etc:. Af:/iln~, 113·0111 Mu11 be wlf11ng to work In Rnt1ur1nt ~8~. 2-_V AdLO•m~~~. --~-----~ :,ic. ~I~ WllTIUS/WllTU .,.,v SALES,fNTEAIOllDEC ~ ......... -,...: • ..-·.' ........ to"= With Gal for~., bulfet Huntington e.ac:n. Falhlon Ill Fine Home .. , " .,,.. ..... "'""' .,_ lunch Mrvtce. 9 em-1 ~8-2M7 Furnllhlnga re1atlef nMCI wl1h P9C9le1 VoOd dfMng pm Mon-Fri Earn ~ exp Salee Penon. Mute record, 111•ry open proxlm1tery 'suo-t175 USI THI DAILY PILOT "FAST RISULT" SIRVICI DlllCTORY For Result Service Call 642-1671 l'ft.JU k ... ..._ dr:-L ~--A"""' ti.tween 10..11 am ''"" ............ of'2'.~pm. lorl'e Kitchen W'Mkly. Mull be neet, Hrly/Comm r. lruc.. 3077 Bo M1tbor, Santi p • r 1on1 b I• • n d 84"4·1180. Nettle CrMk An• <C•rrtaoe al H.,borl energetlO. Cati for IP:' SalH ManlOflMOI 978-0474 Po1n1ment ti.t-..n 10 •·-a ••.. -., "" •nd 12 noon. ()I' 2·"4 _, s.... S EC AETAAY 1f1erp pm. LOAl'1 KITCHEN, FHl"t growing l'IMnh I motlvtted. tltllled a 3077 So tietbor. Sant• nutrltl.on aomp•ny It e:kpef Vail.le 1 pteuent An• (Hart>or 11 Carrlege) Uelllno 4 P•OPI• olflo.w/91rCJnOOfoanlU-87 .. 070 NrlOU.IY lnter"teel In tlon In ""' latate Pl'oP· --------tl'lelr flnaMlal future. ~1 1 ert'I Mgmt S~•rllng oomm, bonu .... & over-com 1e1 8~ 384• rldtl Complete training, __!an ___: __ _ Cell (i1tJ) 434•111'48 WAH'f ACTION? Mon-Tue bt•n 0.1PM. C1aM1fec1 A 842·58 I P.optl wtlo need Pecp4e That'• Wftlt the DAILY PILOT Sl!AVIOI DIRECTORY le .. 1bou1I 010 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oct. 9, 1983 IUlctllu1ta1 1111 hat alal. !Y~u~• ... ..----l*!!!'~ltJ!!LJ!:m!!!-:-:-::: Tr1llCH 1t111>ed t8'. twin ltnice 7020 1872 OOdge Su!*Y•n ban &Jcle, 189t $1200. E.aalck 8011 Coveraltoiallnt. C1 r pet, penelln g, ml>ter $800. 846·31 18 Ouar, at Itching. 1'111 MN hl-back1. 1u10, lier to, Univ Athltllc Club Pr90Cnv1720.0573N8 cue1palnt,WN1tl1.12&00 Mbfel'llp "400. 160·1324 •PROF BOAT FINISH ~. 650-6894 CUSTOM VARNISH 'H Dodge, reblt 8, • M . Wul Fr""'· Dave 040.5449 S750tofr. 5<4S.Ng7 HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA MoDdat.\iOctober 10 -U11 °"· 1 76H '78 Ford. B..,...1y Coach -Ttak conv, 36K ml, ES (March 21-April l9): Open lines or communication Bo•I ellp to rent In N--amltm •l•reo. Michelin •11 •1 -family membe.r is "serious" about purault of higher education. r.~: ~~~~i>t::g:~d':i!: rad1a11. dual 11c. 19800. SOUTH Focus a1ao on uavel, spiritual values and great.er knowledge of nota11ea1t1>o11•1260mo. ~/:.J9523'8401• evei C011n international customs, law. Get legal documents in order, w111 pay big tKlcti• tor oM 8&0·8551 • perceive long-range prospeclS. • of lollowtng number• In BOAT WITH MOORING Aatl.ata, lllZI TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Look beyond the lnunediate, ~~h~7~1ngg3 28~ ~~~· GOOD NEWPORT BEACH Cla11i11 9049 uwa WIU Ill realiz.e that financial consideration need not bring dilcouraging 49i 1724 ' ' ' LOCATION, 955-0747 188 p;Qil.rd Clipper tseiUK, 11 NllUILI note. Define terms.. get rid of . superfluous material and ilical 18lt. 24 S=~1e·.;!',!l~~::~t~o3~ 6:~~!i·2'1600 642•74ee VotumeSalM, Setvk:e unnece.sary expenses. Accept invttation to attend meeting or GERMAN m1de #1111 alze It. 873-0786 LAMBOAGtilNI 1970 1e1A1~ ~~vd. aerninar. cello. Exoellent for begin-Slip wanted for well meln· Gold wtbrown & creme Huntlf1ilon BelCtl GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your position is Stro08er than ner $350. 963·21B7 talned 23'. 8' beam, 3W leather 1n1, rtblt eng, (114) 142-2000 originally anticipated. Time is on your side, you need not be M us I c 1 ans want ed. drafuallboat. 760-0272 good ~~i">4fg~/~~/obo. doruahh ed1d in~ snal paldecwd· ·ons. Plax,~tingv· gamed, realizeth thaGetminiyo~ ~n~.~~d c~~15:;~~~~~ SailltHr•• 70 !at!N l 0 mapr eg a vantage .. n-~. a.rgo an ano er BIC KEN wln,,.r 1860 ,..... ........ ·e2 XJ6. Chetry Red, xlnt figure prominently. . Sllngertand drum set, xlnt complete. Div 11 Regatta coridltlon, no bug1, CANCER (June 21-July 22): Lo08·&tanding task or cond $1lO. 844-537B Board. 842·6155 d••l H07 ~8~~rt~6~~:i~~~·A':;!; amignmentcan now be successfully completed. Know it, proceed Ofllce Faralt1re/ Kerma Fun Fly $750 n-. ~~o ~~>t: 4 1 ~r~ k·~~0; :~~ 5 and wknd1, 499·3682 accordingly. You'll be rid of burden which was not your own to !s•it•Ht 1226 10•1l' A.BS Fun Board great.S1475 557-4329 lar•au Wa carry in first place. Some concepts are outmoded -you'll realize 1 photo copiers: 1, mOdel ~:~a~42~~~~· short '84 New Audi 5000S. Every 172 Convert. new paint. Int. thi.t and progress 8S result. ' 1 . $7~~0~9:~C· .. 2.75ml~S~~ r7° Cl•ft.ll 01.. option, lncl'g leather, eng, CHS stereo. Musi LEO (Jul 3 2 ) y 11 h f " , Take over lse. S3B8/mo, sell! S3150. 842·3526 . yh2 ~_:'\~g. 2 · .. o~ hi~ehUt toghtedeartando f matt.ebrsl' Car Phone • hand held -8· Cab pver Camper 83B-5966 alt Bpm ••rct411 lta1 91 .. 5 romance lS emp 88J£eU; creauvny lS g avora e Call anywhere In u s. w/new bytcool. used ap-, changes occur. Stress independence, new starts, willingness to S775 Also .. E•ten-pro>t 20 times s11so IMW 9ll2 3oosed.5 Loaded. ·11. 1 ttl !11!!, laertt4 A1tt1, Dt ... tit •1•••11•• 11n v.1" ttn '••• tut 'II YW liiYiin1u 115 Wgn. dk SQ, Xe. rune '6i Mutt COOv NU r'9d""Pnl • cylinder, 6 IPHd, Qr 8 11 · $ l 7 0 0 I 0 Ir · Wlvdlt top, rid Int 8 cyl, AM/FM Low mileage. 873-5593 ~-. 5.9, amlfm ea.,, ,iln1 mech E•c•llent oo"dltlon. cond $6700 tobo IUC* clean. Muel .... 873· 7085 Largeet Mlectlon ot con-111M. 1177 -,-T~O-d--,-,-b-lll-119rtlblet In townl (P0648) · 4 L • " r. P •· P • r · our price 17ge7, Scfuth Come 1,n & ... NftPO« 45.000 ml, 1 ownr, 1eg County VW-ltuiu, l87l1 Beach 1 flnett Mltctlon g • • 11 9 9 5 ob o . Beach Blvd Huntington of pre11101111y owned 551·82_7_6 ____ _ Beech (714)842·2000 POl'IChll, Audi• and '77 GRANADA, 4 d<>Of. . . V<Mk1weoen• •Int Cond . alt. FM/AM. '87 VW Bug Auna grtlt. new urea & ball $2350 xlnt cond. Lo mlleage •• 795 Amlg w E& 1 eng, n-paint, gd blly. .., os ly. 1 • Sl900/obo, 893.f<179 I •-bluff, NB 760-8688 455 E. CoHt Hwy. ·18 Musteng 2-+ 2 T-top '88 SOUAAE8ACK, rel>lt Newport Baacn conv., wttltelbltek, very 800· $ 1300 ~B-2900 673-0000 sporty. 68K ml • amlfm '811 Sunroof B u g . ...__ I pte pl b malnt reeord1, S2 tOOtolr. Wiii pay for Aat•, -nt C $4 ,000. 548-370 1 smog ce'1. 645-3121 dC 1205 '8 t T -Bird. Town Landau, '71 yMC Hor"•t. 1 door, loaded, still under ei1-'89 VW CAMPER VAN " '"" .. tended warrantee, new CLEAN & STRONG fair cond . 71,000 mlles. MIChellns. runs on gu or S2800. 8<46-2871 new brakes. new water propane S9725 Cell Al , pump. Must see u soon 497 344 1 74 eug. exll cond, ret>lt 81 posslb~. S80010BO. ------ eno. nu tires $1750. 641·4919 WANT GOOD '66 MUS· 536-3410 TANG CHEAP 540-9459 --------'7<4 Jeep Wagoneer. 4x4, '70 Cmpr. llke brand new $2500 Good cond. eves .-----r= 12100 553-9633 675-3210 Liactl1 3 J '71 9 PISS VW Van, N-C .. illlC fl6j ·fa 1 OWner, rune great. Rad .. pnt, eng strong.19;w;;;.-.;;-.,;.,-..,-...;;;.,;;.;;.;, no dents, all options $2250. 77 1-5222 '88 Cadlllac Convertlble. $850 Jim 650-3 186 • . --Bluel wht lop Good 71 Bug, auto. rebll eng. shape $2200 833· 1668 iuca"' 9 ZS $2000. 240-7141 :.!. pionee.r a project. Avoid heavy lilting, don't be tempted to d7~0P_h1o9n9e8. $80, like n-644·8025 1986 BMW 52oi. e•cellent owner, S6000tobo. call " condition, tow mlleage. 751-4705 •11 VW NP-TIP retrace steps or return to past. --Cmpr shell. 7 fl economy loaded. 551-4060 -------• '76 Seville. I ownr. lo m1, Kini cond thruout S5550111rm 675-1277 •63 Mercury. 1 tamlly, fu1i pwr. 390 eng runs great S500tolr. 673-~ 145 vmGo (Aug 23-Sept 22)· Follow through on hunch Xerox 4000 Copier $2500; Sl~e. $250 Call Sat/Sun '70 280SL, very clean, low OAIPEll . . · . · · • Euon OYXX 2· word 556·4522. all 6pm wkdye '74 2002. 99K. very good miles. $15,900. 631-1105 4 cyllnder. 4 speed, THE URIEST protect temtonal rights, unprove property, remove home safety prOC11ssor, S t750 Both l'k I l cond. $3600 673·5184 AMI FM stereo, 18C1ory SELECTIOI ·73 C APRI. mini COnd s 1700 obo 54B-8B98 Sense s ooo Motor a 11 ·77 240 D. whttperchment, hazards. of direction is restored, family member makes tor 4 Eves, Jol'ln . •78 5301 All eiec1r1c. Ale, Sn Rf. loaded, XLNT air. stove, refrigerator 73 Cougar XA7 gd cond. major conces&on. Remember recent diet resolutions and __ 548"8622 Vespa 200. sliver, wind· sunrl.noel.cond $8000, cond S10,500642-5t75 Low mileage. E•cellent of iatemodel.lowmileage S1500obo541·842t . . . . p· /0 &•"• shield. rear rack $995 11 650 0 ... 53 cond(tlon. Must see! Cadillacs m Soull'lern --pronuaesconcerrungpropernutrttion. llDOI 11181 ~-645-IOB6 754-54BO ca. ·" 2BOSE 3 5 Cou pe, (P0653) 1ovwcampers Ca111orn1a1Seeustodey! '74Capri.good cond.runs UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Diversify, give full rein to Antique upright player ------'B0733i,mettan/lanleath, oorgeous,m1nt,S11,750. In stock! South County lllERS well S8951obo.673·B691 intellectual curiosity, contact .relative who plans unique ~ey. ri~~: r~~~. c~:~~;~e't:;~ Mo~::r:!:•/ IOll !:i~~10!~8;~~1~:!c. ~~~ .7 6 : 1;~~~~ tmmac cond, ~~ci'.8~~u~11~:;~~ :.e:cch~ ClDILUC ·~~n~ws2~~ 5v4e;~64g2~ What appeared out or reach 18 now close at hand -you 11 have t>encll seal, player unit ·73 HONDA 500 m1 $19.500 Eves, s (714)842-2000 2600Harbor Blvd cbance to recoup I~. to rebuild on a more suitable structure. needs w ork $600 4 cyt super shepe S6SO 675-2092. dys 553-8401. ~~·,ms-~~1:;· 12·995· •73 vw Bus, lmmec cond, r:.c4o 0 sr•Al MIE&SAO ·75~~~P~11~·::'.;.v~7~ ·~: SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Obtain valuable hint from 675"6408 ' 546-08B3 · '80 BMW 3201, 5 apd, snrf, '"'·B_,.0_,3..,..00-0--.-s-n....,rf-. xlnt cond. t o w ner . S 3 00 O. u runs& looks great 12200 Libra message. Be aware of details, small print and a possible Console Plano, 5 yrs old •75 BMW 900, new clutch, am/Im stero ca1s .. ate. Lo ml. s19,SOO/bst olr 960·2514 obo 640-7488 "bidden clause." Cycle moves up, money picture is bright.er, 5600 7141496-7B3s 35,000 ml. Krauser bag•. etc. 59200· 642"4250 540-09B5 dyt. 675-6478 '74 Bug, good cond, new Clatnoltt 00 '76C aprl 11 v6, 3Dr. al e. 4 you'll locate pertinent material and build Stro08er case as re!lult. FUN Old Grand Plano, It windjammer fairing, run• 'B 1 3201, met gold, 5 spd, eves/wllnds tires, palnt. 12350/olr. 1964 chtlv Impala. Xu orlO· spd, redl blk. stereo tape, T _. 'cl will be ed nas entertalnedlhebeSI great S2000 t o f r . loe.ded, mint. Stt.000 .• 81 3BOSL, sliver 551-8120AM lnal. 66,000 orig miles. cover $2100.673-0194 &.A.JD• aru e recover · $1700. 640-0255 at1 6pm 641--0887 H. 540-8001 W. 642· 1557 Randy •75 A bbl •• ...,. 1 Clean In and out. N-, ~ SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov 22 Dec 21)· Timing' is""'" ...... you'll be ---------1 blue/navy, alloy•. fully 1 t, '"...,.., aunroo · steel bell llres. Ne\N bat-76 Capri 11, V6, 4 IPd. ale, • -• • ......... t'• Gulbransen Spinet Organ '83 HONDA 350XA, 120 '62 BMW 3201 S-packege, loaded. perfect cer. stereo can. 92 ,000 1 e 10 d stereo amt Im cass, runs at right place at crucial moment. Judgment, intuition are on Mode1M5,translstor1zed. rril., llke newS1450 Firm, wht, air. cassette. sunrt. S31 .500. 646-1030 or miles. All orig, Super ery.gen ra r,an regu-ood s1BOO. 760-1593 •• ...,...-moon nnooitt'on emph .. .,; ..... su,,._ m· overco"".1 ... n od .... •. xlnt working cond. $595 497-1736 call Frank gold BBS 10 -1 $14 000 631-4721 cond. $1675. 831-3016 lator Must See Sl600 g -a~~ r--~ ............. ,, ... "6 wt 960•6325• '" · ' · ------------------1 538-3932 efter 4pm '78 Mere Xlnt cond AIC. Popularity increases and you could win a contest. Another or t>est offer 631"6511 Ask about the money we 77 vw Bue, al>solutely •74 Nova 3 spd runs PStPB. etc· S2250, call Sagittarian is in picture. PIANO small upright. swlv 1111&1 lllTlllE '83 528E, B,000 ml. can save you thru our lmmac. $<4350 obo. Call eat A kl s1200 962-7974 CAPRICORN 2 Hi h.li h 1 , k stool walnut rebuilt G,ood for rebuilding or for blk/belge 5 spd all purchese & leue plans. Sandy 546--0883 gr • 5 ng • --------(Dec. 2-Jan. 19): 'g 'g t dip omacy, LOO tuned.' ready 'to play' wlll xtras lmmac 3 yr wrnt~ Jt• IU•ll meke offer Bo48-6268, COUGAR CONVERTIBLE behind aoenes for answers, keep promise to one who might dellver, S750. 847-5S72 P:~sg~~2k2n~:~~o!!° No down, assume lse '78 Rabbit hatchback. B41·053l ' '72 XA7. ~Int condl temporarily be confined to home or hospital. Romantic Story & Clark Plano Con-$487 mo. 499-5776 130111a'!~l~reet ~~n:~~1'iu1~ags 2~~1~: '78 Monte C~rlo, good $4500 firm. 533·4242 involvement lends spice, provides inspiration and leads you out sole walnut >tint cond ••ttr l••H 1020 Convefllenlly LOGated NEWPORT BEACt:L 552-3519 cond, new tires, tuneup, Ol•••tltilt 9 27 $1470 642 4901 c I p a11gnmen1. 85,000 ml of doldrums. Taurus plays key role. · & ompet lively need IU-HOI '78 Supe< Beetle Conver1, $2000. 646-0968 i7,,. Cutlae.a. run• 1 looks AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Individual who whispers Thomas Transistor Ban-'71 FHI OIAOllWI ~ tl4t champagne edit, 37K ml, , great Must sell S1200 ~eet no•"-;.,..-•• may have ex.act.ly that to offer _ no•"'•~n boi1 Organ, 3 key boards. llllLl·TIP M burgendytwhl top/Int, c 81 Vette, It beige, 1'111rror 645·0251 or 631-7299 ww~ ww'6· bench, llke new. sacrifice VS, automatic, factory air, 179 Midget. Looks and spd, nu brks/ball. gar-T-top, loaded, mint cond. -,1-L 9 29 know it, protect your own interests. h is time to be "creatively $7000 or best offer. power 11eerlng, bucket Sales-Serv oe·Leaslng runs like new. 20.000 ml, aged. Xlnt cond. $65001 S 15.500 882-2673 ~oat • .i&h." Maintain self-esteem, realize your own worth, refuse to 646· 7512 or 548-6900 seats. cauette. cruise S3950/obo. 673-9020 ofr (213) 372-9 192 c1eu1c ·10 Chevelle con-'63vAUANT. auto. slant be intimidated by jealous asaociate. Upnghl well piano. Brown control, r efrigerator, fO' CAR\'ER p tlSS vert, not running, needs 6. nffds minor trans. ISCES d fl · Good k stove po .. a.pottle lu"'-rJwc--. 1 c-~ u~ ·fW H~fft •--------Handyman to restore work. runs """" S300 P (Feb. 19-March 20): This can be your power-play woo nish. wor • · .. • • rt...JU-:J rt...'~~·blv vv~ Ing condlllon s450 gage rack. Ei1cellent con-,.,..1,__,,11 ,. """""'"• '"''' 504 . 78~. 1uto, snrf, air •• 79 4 do0< vw DltlHI. N-$695 Bob 963-7248 obo. 536-6768 day. You rebound from recent setback, you take great.er charge 8,.2•5008 · · dltlon, supet clean. Must -.~~ ..... w 1 ... 1..,..... p/a. cess. more. Perl eng, new trans. two new --1-1-1-U-S-f-IR_S_T_I _ of your own destiny. Emphasis on career, ideals, responsibility, WALNUT UPRIGHT tsyee.~~~~s3u1zs~. lh1C9ou71n1 -~~ cond. S3400. 5<15-8451 Mlchefln llres. F1ctory w ood --•~ 1 _.._ ___ f t.e ards d' ,,..___ Ca · p L 9157 air. AM/FM radio with e have a g -ton \.:QAI~ or grea .r rew an 1.ove. ~ .. an"~r. pncom pel"90ns Beautltul llnlsh, tuned, e>tll Beacn Blvd, Hun~ln ton lrlC•t · r NEW & ..... c .. -cauette pleyer. dual o u-.. .... v-filure prominently. cond. Reas 542-3244 Beach. (714)842· . sa~Leasfng 166 912. porache body, tanks. louvered Windows, oletet See s tod I S~ U• tt.z O '73 Commander 2B' new WIEST complete, gd for resto-'""'gage rack. $5000 obo. Feaitare 6025 1 •I 1 • ' ration. $1750. 645-5374 ~. 171 • ~ SlJtboard g1 g .. slngle fin Interior. all amenities, llVEITOllY or 842-6189 ·--( •1•4)•6•7•3•·6•6•8•5-• ••Sofa & love seat, Kint t. .... ~· DO A lf"LE Hobie. dnt cond S1 15 ready to go! Sacrifice COMMElL cond. Yet)' clean Brown -..;l '= ~ BUSINESS IN YOUR 499_1951 ask lor Sean S9200 Eve 546-36o42; fc'77 630cel: 4 spd, AIC. '7191t3 Utter Targa, blau ·7g vw Dsl Rabbit, dl>t, air, 1ones Asking $190, S. "lt. ~-OWN HOME day549-1 174 (376VDA) stro.recaroaeat,gdcond <lspd. 4dr, stereo. xlnt. 9337 551-27087 alt Bpm ~~ 'l .:.-.......... f' ~ TV" ldi•, av·.--IOZ ·,~~!x~~0,1• 4 lpd. AIC. $9500 Obo 631-6629 24K ml. 1<4700. 851-3922 2 gOOd clean transpor· 9' caramel velvet sole. . . --• ~-... ~ •• r :.. r ltertt 6232 ~-"!"'l""'!'--~-""""' ...... I '75 PORSCHE 9 t 1S very '12 YWIOI ........ 9 17 talion cars New tires. CHEVROLET '"-'-lf,111••1 1\1 .. 1 •I r.-.1 \ \H :"-> \ 546-1200 ,..--. ~ • ~ .""-1 L' .,...-.. ...... ._ __ _...-.,;.;; 25· Motor Home. new, 11'82 3201, 5 spd, lo ml. .,__ 96 6 70 walnut trim. alnt cond. .. ... .-.. : • l > • J ''(-:', 1 pr nu accousllc spkrs. st~ps 6 "'Ir & Gen . re-• 1FGE6481 clean, elr, bra cover. 7;; •• S runs \jOOd 4-1 $1001 bo 962 7738 . • • • . . I • . ~ v~ ... I ~ fl 4 cylinder. .. speed .. " mOnaco la Wgn, ----0 • · :~.· ~ ,7 " ~ _ ~ S300obo 850-7•03 serve now lo• holiday•. *'B33201.5SP<l,"S"Pkg. ~~i~:;5 ma.e 0 er AM/FM stereo. 16.180 ~ood cond $900/bstolr Elec car. equip wllh 9· couch. $250 Table & • • • BEAUTIFUL 25.. RCA S475twk or S70Jd5ay 500 ~~3~~. 5 ...... AIC miles Eacellent con-48-6047 wndshlds 1op0&1 hc,d.,!~ chairs. $200 Gold cllalr. GARAGI SAU APS N OW • • ) , ! . Color TV. 2 yr wrnt)' lree miles 7 t4·9 7-6071 ...., '71NllSOIE12• dlllon, super clean. with .73 Coll. 4 spd mag-Wll-ls, ~~j47u~ n Y """ $<10 King bed & head-ClASSlfllP l 'I' CITYI S14B Free del Open * ,....-0 u n e (iCUUoilH) 4 cyllnder, 4 speed, roof swemp cooler atrahocks amtlmi tereo board. S 150 662-2673 SH HLOW Sun TV John's 646-1786 '* ·79 320I; 4 spa, sunroof L (P029B). Below wholesale ' S6 ' Buggy/mot1orcycle Trlr, (091YPZ) casselle, m1gs. ow at $S6B7 10 VW Elu&es 10 rebll eng. runs xlnt 95 Find what you w1nt In Antique desk, 9 d;;rs. Magnovo>t cons color rV, $295/olr 642-1353 • '60 633csi. 4 spd, Lo Ml. mileage. E~cellent con-choose from I Soulh or best offer 240·3152 Dally Piiot Cluallleos. 42x22. S 125 540--0942 Coreaa ••l •ar "~ta .... pecan S 110 673-6247 Tr11'ler1 (5555493) dlllon. super clean. Must c 1871 -.. -..,.-=-,-=o-u""E'"'s,_.1--=p-1-=T=--b-.... -;;;;;;;iiiiil;;iiiiiliiiiiii.,.. -r. •·82 7331; 5 apd, loaded see Suggested Kelly ounty VW-lsuzu. 1 Aat" la rt.. AatM, 1.,.,, .. "'"' • ate oo a ,., • Wuh/mach S60. motor-Panasonic 12" cit TV. i11n1 TrHtl 1024 17355637) _, Blue Book price Is $8550. Beach Blvd. Huntington ;::=:======:L:=:=~-::::;-::~=== ~rl~~=--0~~5 Aetrlg. IE .. UTill uu cycle $90, band saw S30 cond S,150 646-0466 '77 31it PROWLER. fe1I * 78 3201, AIT. A/C Our price $6987 (P0<402) Beech. (714)842-2000. r•ST.' ----~-----210 Po1nsett11, CdM. 001 2973 Royal Palm Or Used 19in. Color TV'•. ClOnlained, al e. e>ttraa. (667U0 0) South County VW-lsuzu, '73 Cellf Bug. lust re-THEY'RE liOll' r11 • S.ullful Cedar custom 7-8-9. 760-1210(9-lpm) S/Sun ACA&Zenllh •11seach. S7500. 645-7354 •'83 3201: A/T, sunroof. 18711 Beach Blvd, Hunt-stored. Sff to believe,._ _____________ __,,....., .. 110fa. 2 cnrs. separate a· .. L Cell 754-169 1 anytime -----.,.------( 1FAGB33) I n g I 0 n B • a c h • $3000 firm. 553·9833 cuatorn cushions. suit-..,•.,•.t.--.-1.,c,.•.__-----------Aristocrat (Berch) Travel IH·Jlll (714)842-2000. ablefor lrgrm.661-72 18 C11t1•111 f urn, clothes, misc ltat~Coatral 7011 Trailer, propane stove, 206W 1st,SanlaAne '76912E.sunrl.newP/6'1, 081t~,~~pOX,5 1Pd.l9K Beautllul solld walnut 3 FAMILY GARAGE' SALE Sal/Sun, 16595 ~II Cir· WANTED AdventureH Ice box 5700·173-1431 CloSed Suriday alloys, reblt eng .. cherry, ~xira 11::': ~::;, ~ Game Table, 4 vinyl yal· ANTIOUE Juke bol!es (71. cle (Hlghland/Algonquln) Couple for Bare boat •Ill-A1tt SerYicta/ LARGE SELECTION OF b411ore 9am or after 6pm cond. $<4650. 646-1030 low barrel ct>alrs $300 Pepsi vending machine, GARAGE SALE. wshr, Ing to Caribbean or Mex-Partl 9015 NEW &IBMW'SI 760-8582 or 631--4721 546-0318 moped, 2 canopy beds portable d1wshr, plants, lco. over Christmas Hol-PAINT AND udAt BODV '78914 2.0. Appear Orp, 5 "'·s_1_vw...,.,.-=o-sl-A~a-b_b_ll_P_U_LX-. .,...,. bd r 2 compl, Pachlnko mach, misc 19312 Jerrllyn Ln ldays, share expenaes. WORK·. Save •• & In-spd. Immaculate. S4550. I I 5 "'C ~7 • rm urn. estm sale. LOADS MORE. See · Cell (1·805) 937-76BO .. o m • 1pd, "" · quftted fitted twin com-at 3266 Washington. CM SUPER Garage Sale. Furn. before Bern or at1er 7pm crease your car's value Liii ... _6_4_0_· 1_2_69 ______ 1 5" 190/ofr 840. 1269 lortera. dusters & 9-4SattSun. etc.18961Crlmson,Sat, --------~• byS$.Blll 969-1221 VOLUME SALES '11111,.IOIE ...,,8-2......,A-a-bbl-t.-co_n_v_e_rt_lb-le-. bolaters. Rusi/blue plaid Sun 9-5. 963-3688 Powtr INtl 7 12 -A--.--.. ..,,..--90~20-SERVICE • LEASING ••••MMn air. mans, BK ml, under on beige Pd SB80 ask-Furn & choice Items. attl aat ... _._ -.. Ing S200. Crnr group Sat/Sun 2478 Aue de •;;rt •. cla 1411 Whaler type, 50 h.p. Alghftt cUh 1-i. fOI' 3870 N. Cherry Ave. Assume p1ymente OAC. warantee. S 10.900. lbl"bl to Chest to mat h Cannes 648-l844 -= mere., trailer, cover, all mmeo LONG BEACH CEL. 11716081 845-0792 or 561-9295 " Y c 9x rgln Wool ruge S35 xtras HSOO 673-8490 your vehicle, domeallc or (N C"-It •05) S115/both. 720-0886 GARAGE SALE 6-5 Sun ea., recliner S100, Eng-· foreign. 551-3285 o. ,,_rye• ... LWE-UllllO& BUY DIRECT FROM only Lots misc. 2048 list\ roeker S50. 2 night 18' Southcoaat, stereo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (r~!~)lnlelwl-1~ IJ 1· lllO MANUFACTURER Garden Ln (In beck). CM. st1nds S20 ee. 10 HP crpts, cover, dock Incl. f, ...,_ ......,..,,. 50 75., Suz kl outboe d ...,,_,_ 2 Xlnt m11n1. & running Ma•tl't I .... a.a•'• Now open Sun 11-4 lolll ---.. tl•l and aava to ,. on n-Gar ....... Sale Sun 10-4 u r .vvv, d 5•9001 ~ topqualltybed sets Twin -•¥ . .h hid nlght11and1S20ea.,n-con ..... obo. lite 1tk1at1tl'""• D l I lo lllS set I $69 95 f i1 t Furn . clothlnp, I 3 spd blcycle so Sit Drn S4B-0281 mornings Want to '91i7'buy11eeH•-.1 a oral )( 'II U IElnlY II 1US: S;~ 96 .. siv~ .'!,~ llem1 212 VIiianova Ad Leather 1011 S225. 4 Mercury "Aide Gulde" 19 car, trucll. van? Let 2 Oalmler Royal Majeltlc; lnt!S17,000.533-<4242 more on queen and king llllAY UUIE UL.E Patio Cheirs S 10 ea., 25 II electrlc Bey boat. se111 clusy chicks do It tor Major Saloon. Value sell Free dellvery MIYlll •••y cu.11 Whlrlpool upright 9. $1500/obo. Must sell you FINANCING AVAIL S19,000. Muet 1111 638-<4 195 ·-lreezer S 165, Frigidaire 546-6B62 aak for Mark. 750·2149 S l5.000 or offer Beautl-l&Jll&llll l1ol Pl•1 25 cu.ft. refrigerator with !UI car 530.1528 DIVO.ACE FORECES p t •I Ice maker eruehtr 26' Sea Rey 11111n eng, xlnt D t lll7 SAL!t Beaut oak dining tq I 1, oaaera, beverage 'dispenser c on d . M ust se II WE llY I Ha rm wlpri"cess claw•. • ....... " ..... , .... S550. 2511 Cabin Crulsef $22,000/olr 752-1034 CLUI a••s 'II IATlll ... COITIPI oak bdrm, rolllop ate• 11114 .. er•, n-cond. $14,000, 1973 2 r· Carl son, fully "" 4 cytlnder, automatic, rec- _ ....... ,~~·"'I• .. ~ ., •• .._ .. •w1,.:....., :. ~;,e:"'ppr~la':"vo~u;.~ fllpOIM, eto, 117 Flat 124 Sport Con-equipped, lnbrd/outbrd, All TllOIS tory air. AM/FM 1tCHeo. le p l•I I (M ..a I vertlble S 1.450. 626 duel 350 Mercrulsera lthr Low mlltlage. Excellent ..-...,-----_..,.,.,...,,.., patio M l. 4 mos .o d. rel • r, ••• •• Clubhouse Ave., apt A. at Int, complete w/refrlg, condition. Muet Ne, 8 I l 5 Kimball computer Organ. • ) 36th St N t Beech Belt oher 432·9128 '" ., • -por . s1011e, bl, & Cutty cabin, vw. Dallun, Subaru '76 Saab TurbO. blue. a dr, 5:30 or wtcnds Sal/Sun. 9.3 Everything 875-5B61 Newly pelnted & Incl lull wagons to etlooH from! sunroof. new llres, 4 spd. --must go. bdrm set, llv rm SUNDAY ONLY BBO. cenvas & 3 whl trlr (P0602) Our N ie price 48,000 ml. Local car. Entire llv rm furnished' 2 sel, gas dryr. tools, ep-cabinet, clothes. misc $35,000/bst ofr. Cell $o4687. South County S7500 Frank 497-1736 oak IDls. 8 II couch. oak plls. plants. etc. CHh 1966 Port Chelsea 9am. Lauri e for d etall1 VW-lauru, 18711 Beach couotl. lamp & palm only, no early birds 640-8648 641-3504 WI llT Blvd, Huntington Beech, '8 t Saab 900S Amlfm 6•3-103B 1975 Pomona ,,11 Walnut din tbl, pads, 8 ('7 14)842-2000 cass. CIC, $7000 firm. chrs, dinette set. 6 chra, '77 Searay 22' CC. hied, USED CARS & TRUCKS 2131598-9032 Eth1nAllenbookcase.ex11Sohooldesk.typ.ngtbl,10 coflea & eod Ibis, patio stove, sin k , trailer COMEINOACALL FOA 'lllATlll cond$295 Eve 559·7•17 palms. rotiss, jugs. Sat 4 set. bullet: plcturee, S11.675 552-0726 FHE~ IOOSllL l.Hra l 7 Ethan Allen Royal c narter Sun 9-• 2317 Cornell Of. hdbolrda; mlec. llt m1, '78 15· Boeton Wheler, Cormler-DeUllo Anume payments of ;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii==· Canope 8ed King, dark Sunday, Oct 9. 8 am. hanging lamps, elec <IOHP, trlr, Bimini, many OlmlllT s 2 2 8 I mo o A C HIUI oak. Incl bO>t 1pr1ng & Hard w ere , d 0 0 re. trains Saturday, xlr.as. st1ore mooring 182t 1 BEACH BLVD. ( 1EJH534) '8 tfE m attre11, like new furniture, 1011 of mite. t600 Lincoln Ln at avail $4950 675-3704 HUNTINGTON BEACH LWl·lllllO& 4'S ARE RE :3·~ velue. will sell •29 Estl'ler St. CM (Eaat-H_a_m_p_shlre_5_4_B·_43_26 Glasspar 12' Boat, dnt Hl·IOllJ 141-QJl 111· 1110 GOOD SELECTION! 1911 4116-&0lS eves side off Tuslln) Sall Idle Item• &42-5678 cond. 3HP Johnson eng. wir PAY --I.. * Gorgeous sota wtmalCh· 1ust rbll S325 &46-0349 c .,_.... '76 280Z. gd cond, l'!Md1 We are Dealing Ing 1ovesea1. eanhtones, Ftl 1111 Olll paint. 12100. 842-2822 On •93·11 near new. pd S900, eacr. Mi ll 1211 lllactlluHal 1111 ltat1, ail 1 4 lUI .... 'H 2IOD llaU Good UHd Su1>11u S375 (213)402-6138 ICI Httal 24it Dolphfn by Sparkmtn PlllTl&O/ltull Auume payment• 01 Selectlon. al•OI '14YW1&11n1 .... Th 1111•wr '831 DISCOUNTED! ..... Wl&Ll11 YILllW&IEI SINCE 1853 HI.OHO s.t1h1 lllE ......... SOUTH COUITY VOLISWAIEI "WlftL•T ....... " Volul)'ltl Sain, Service AndL ... lng 18711 Beach 81Yd. Huntln,ton Beach (114) 42·2000 4 new GTI rlm1 & Perllll Pe ttdlelt, 1650/beel offer. 650-1253 &40-7209 I." F ••• "'"E Automatic CuUlgan water Brue oelllng Ian, new w/4 & St1phen1. 1977 fresh 2480 H .. ~Blvd s 3 3 81 m 0 o A c SELECT softener Uaed $400 tullp Ughll. oek t>lades. weter bOat w/B bag• of """' · 1At 857-8133 obO 642-3531 ltn tltleSvt 552.0796 18lls. tt1llet, manyextra.e ... 1c.~.s .. TA~El~A1,..7 (IEOH03l) lllAllAIAlll• •~'1 WllTWACHN@ ~ny µnd 19indle crib. Bing Cro1by 78rpm cutout S 15,000 PP. (714) - - - -LIAll·AMllJI& A C'°"al and Pt'oud Ill• Old .. kl B48-<4487 "' 980·8 t25 WI Wlll YM •.• 1·1111 l221 No. Harber cu·•..-vw ~ d-"I· ne year · ""' ng & Biii Heley & Com•11. Vl -(at Al tl<M I" ) ...... ... 10. Cell 55g.0859 45,pm w/Sheke Aettle & Sp1nllh King headboard 1111 ror Ben. .,... wy. cited to qu lty ~. eogle Roll and ABC Boogie. w/nlte 111nde, 1m111 '&3 COLUMBIA 28. fully OUAI nD Ull 'II IATlll 111 1· 171·1• ipere p..-te, end I com· llgl'll c;ireen 9• 1011 u,ooo. 472·4289 aak tor =~·~·~go:.~ equlPoed for 11119 aboerd See AonaNI Oece Auume p1ymen11 ot Ptlltlve "'" preHn- w/matcntng Love Seat. Bill S?5. ~4_919, ..,..... wtth Newport 8eh allp. 11 13.U mo. OAC. tlllon of the unlq1,11 d d S I 50 S 11,000 c111 87&-e457 (9238). VOlkrngen quellty ve- i:t°-37;on Men1 clothlng: Med/lg LUii ... ii& hlci... IHther jl\t. 2 F'1r1hp1nt1, -Ch-l-na_A_oy_a_l _Da_u_lt-on-.-C:V-r· '80, Newport 30 Sloop, tai•1111 808CHALLMAN'8 Lav."''· Kenmore *Pl •hlne. eto Cheep. rent p1t111n (C1r1y111. exit c~!'3~o'eoL301d•d. ~·1:1w1SfWAelN@ dt)'lf, dlehwlhr, cot tbl. 960-5844 e\191. ..5pc ot -.ttlng.. Never '"' flat llU w ITM063 N-Big Boy rOll around u91d. 642-7416 '82 MICGAEOOA 25' 176 "' 12( new tit; e ~ =~'"= ~~ M--~ 1211 880 aplt mlt se<l. WaH o..-~··-~ l~rr.rller 7\.'t hp Honda, VHF radlO & 4 -. ... Drf--•• atar1tt, ball~, need1 t 181 wriYrQf q , fa VOff. 7600 Weet,,.,11« IMS. , -It .... Tbl I .... • ,...., ma.ny Hirn. S1700 111\e "• .... --h d 1ty "tr11 ,., ......... 1811 ~bt Xrm Saw, ~~111.M"·clOc:k ~:.p r:dki IBM) hair • ' Oak over pymt• 540·&731 or • '11 Ford a x a PO. 111119 worll M ot>o. Cati vy_ "oho.. . . ........... Wtltl'lllnelor A• -... .,,., ............... S30 e-~. 7•2 ~ooo. •·t or.-. 874-7753. ... ...,001 b a..2 8727 •fl• 8:30pm 141-4311 s12001 • <197-e111 7H/YW1·WllT '" ·-......, .,...,......., .. " -.. 64l·lO"" ext. 221 .., o o • 'IS BUG, 0000 ENG. Total Per1otmeno.VW'1 2242. 8ot>l>le. •fl ec>m Ill llAIY ... GIVE AWAY PAICE 1475 & '74 JEEP J 10 1rvck. V8, • l Nl!EOS fAAH8. WORK. . .......... i ""· 1 ....., eo gal ftr· tic* Code Tank. Nev.t u .. d . S729. Term1. T7t-63to TIPl .. llDT .. LI 4Me-4792 ~48-3979 mllTllU buyer ramo\19 !>Oaf from tclpb.pe. clc, Ml>t Intl, 171 cMc. et:in. § dt MOO. 15&-1878 VW DHher 74 1u10, ORANGE COUNTY Ull.f mooting 10110 latMI. 27' "4200. 873·2912 hatchbtek 12200 or -em/Im & llr. 1&,000 Hl&OIUllTll'I Ceremlcl mtde to order. 1947 wOOd lloop. Boal :'fo Blue Toyota. ••nt. o"9r 552·3519 ·:,:~.Y~!.1.1::' mltn.11190. 54 .. 7249 IMW Including nativity .. 1. need• recondltlonlnf. Clnpr, blO tlrot, el'locka. 'IO Accord UC: & IPd, •tra llrtt, body & ~pnott. 1~ Ytlft tlH llY. SIU· TUii l1t!J9 & 11'11111 enowmen lnteraeted Clll 908.008 16950/ofr 551·8120 AM optl0n1. Muet "4113995 good 11\ape, eng rebtt 2 ·1e 2850L, e•tt CONI. ltk and large & amell Santi WINDSURFER. Rocket 89. 759· 1813 dyt Yf•lOQ.11&00 546-4480 wt I , htll-lltlrl-1 CTaUNa.Mr &Mra.s.n-,unu~. dtl•th In famJly Trac•• "11 ·8•HondaAccordLX,tow •88 SQuerebeck. Motor tsT-3:el:.l!~0:2~~ .......... u 1111 F=~~~~~tn: :::n::o.n~ ~t1,: ,~:: l ,Oav. 950.0951 -• 111 Ford (x a Pb, mMea. 5 lt)d, AM/™ OOod. ndl trane wotk. ~· Wllltltr 6 Dryer opt1c1. gun1mlth on Ple•M c111 LOUIM for ••dat lt!lr. 7011 se•OOtobO. 842-e727 cu.a., tllue8 l mmac. h75tot>o. a-45·1771 Iv 'II '9lfl ,,,,. ~t. 1276; 10 o.i Pl'tlTllHI. o .c . '•It· your order. 840·8709 a H.P Tm tVIRAOBi! ·~nt.~ tonlntpu,. 1~ =.2s~1U!T M~~· mtg. .....;;o. Allum~ :.~::n11 of ,..,, '"'* """' Mttot ground, C.M. En\lr 11 IYte. OUlbOltd, never bMn ...... •. .,_,, II • .,,.,.,. •et vw lug, ,_ pelnl, • 3 3 e I m 0 0 A c etc. M0~'·79 lllftKO, ~ gait 5• Ott Atllngton. •-._--bit-II-~-·· -,-....__.-ty Ueed S800 obO •7&-6023 tl0·2514 ~of I ,.. home 1&00 duel Pott w/1&,000 (1!HHOOll • ' II, '200. ~ Elelnort $11 wltfl EASEi ......... """........ -'1' Miid• lt11tle0 ~. "'"""'._IM= mil" rbll, Orf' crpl. 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(4710) I ORANGE COAST GARFIELD ® l WISH I COULD KICK THI~ I NPLJ5 TRIAL-5TRE.NGi H PE.PR£5510N I HAVE TODAY • ' t ,.. . ,. - SUNDAY,OCTOBER8,1983 l1M WRITING TO THIS MOVIE CRITIC, AND I WANT TO TELL MIM W~AT I THINK OF ~IM - YOUR HOMITOIN DAILY PAPIR T~AT OU6~T TO PUT ~IM IN HIS PLACE ! ~~LL BE SO rMPRES5E0,- 14E'LL CMAN6E J .. us WAYS IMMEDIATELY ' by Jim Davis MOTHER NATURE,IF VOU HAP A eoPV AND A FACE" I 'P G-tVE YOU A HUG ANP ~ Kl55 -"" J ' I NANCY \E WHAT ARE YOU READING ? . FAMOUS BRAVE HEROES OF T H E PA'5T HE'S TOUGH--AREN1T YOU AFRAID YOU'LL GET BEAT UP ? Inc. DENNIS THE MENACE No, I'll do it, 'J Dennis ... !f?tA:'a prob:Jbl~ fall. JUDGE PARKER O H,OH - -THERE'S THAT BIG BULLY SPIKE GOSH--1 NEVER REALIZED SLUGGO WA'S SO BR~VE Exapt for the day we bo-u9ht -fhi~ house, I've ALMlS Xtiown wlUJt 1 was ~· ------- HELP! GET ME DOWN I 10 -q I TH INK I'LL TELL HIM OFF ONCE AND FOR ALL --_-YOU'RE A HALF -BRAINED DOPE--AND A SAP by Hank Ketcham Okay! The kite's free! SOMEiJODYHOW 'TUEWJl)ER! :hey MISSED it, Mr. ltfil50f1;. Will ~ do your Tarzan i nU.tlJhan agcMt.? by Harold Ledoux IF YOU REALLY TH\NK ABOUT IT, SAM ... UNTIL WE TALKED WITH SHEILA TONIGH1: ALL WE'VE EVER HEARD IS RAYMOND'S StDE OF THE PROBLEM! HE MADE HER SOUND r---------- IF YOU CAN'T READ THE PA\N IN THAT 61R~S FACE, THERE'S SOME- THING WRONG r------_.. BECAUSE IT'S THE USUAL PATTERN OF THE BATTERED WIFE! THEY'RE AFRAID! UKE A PSYCHIATRIC PROBLEM! AND SHE MIGHT BE! WITH YOU, C:OUNSELOR ! WELL, WITH OR WITHOUT YOU, I 'M GOING TO AND OUT THE TRUTH! .- MEANWHILE, HAVING SUDDENLY BECOME HYSTERICAL, SHEILA HAS LOCKED HERSELF IN THE BEDROOM SHEILA, PLEASE LET ME IN! WE'LL TALK ALONE, WITHOUT RAYMOND! . . . THEN WHY DOESN'T SHE DO SOMETHIN0 ABOUT HER HUSBAND? e I I , I ,,_ • bY '(OM BA1iUK ONE "THING ™AT HELPS ME wrm THE FRUSTRA110N5 OF J"OB-HUN1l N& 15 N¥.t NEW HOB~ I .. 1HROWI NG FOT6 ! MOON MULLINS ~OD MANN~RS ARE' IMPORTANT. DOCTOR SMOCK E AN oveR- HAN P WOLJ L..P ee N1 c e.1 • .._ ---· --.r -.._ ___ CJ ... I'IV\ REALl..Q 6ETTIN& DEPRESSED , FRED ! SON\E.11MES rr 5EEM5 LIKE I'M NEVER E£)1N& 10 FIND A 1t:ACHIN& J'OB ! ,. 1 , NO ,JU5i 1H~ING FOTh ! by Ferd and To111 Johnson FOR PITY SAKE., t<,A)6-- DoN1TYou kNOW ~NOUGH -ro STAND UP W~EN A LAl>Y ENTERS IHE ~OM? ... ESPECIAUY.A F ONE:: ~VER FINDS ON~SEL.f 3 MONT~S BEHIND IN oNE's RENT r HOWAeou-r A eowt...1Ne oR A 6RANNY'S? OH, SHES SL.APPeP MASKING "JAPE! oveR 11-4e INCISION AN ' SAIC' SH~'P ee WA1-r1N' FOR YA IN "TH~ COFFSE! SHOP/ P .. ·•"': .a. ... ,. 'f~F · •• ,\_ -~.. ..... ....~··;1 ,. ; • I ' f ... -,. ~ . ..#ti~ ~-i.r. /'\' . • . ,,~ ·~ . ·,.,t,~ , . ~., ' . -·. . I l~J ... su-ruRe set...P! j: L..1 Ke l"'f'"/ SHE'S RIGHT, l<'AYo--oN YER FEET! by George Lemont ORA FISHESRMAN'S eeNP.' , I I , ' ... LI ID B L. & 6 ·.' • , . . . ' . · .. J ~fl<XJMrt SAW' A Wlf/NKJ.l/ \ •-r---or-- . . ,. ····~· ,, ... ...,. . ·- -.: ''-i _...._ • •••--...-,.._. ·---""'--n _.,.. __ _ . .. ,_. ___ ,., ----.--~. - .__ .... -....: ---- CAN YOU TRUSt YOUR EYES? ii.re ue at least sl• dlff9r· ettces In ••wint details betwHn top and bottom panels. How quldlly can you find them? CMck answen with those below. bu1\\hJJ \I J~MOI ~ 9 1u•,••pP \1 auG"ld s 6u•\\IW u .1aM•'O • l>Y•Htw \1 QOUtit-'000 t .ia111'u.1\ \I p•.i~ \,•s..oH t 6y1\'\1w "' a1.401, ~ \•>uaJaUtQ ~unif)rWhirle ® -------by Hal Kaufman------- • SPOT CHECK! Hidden here in rebus form Is the present n.me of the islland region where Columbus flrsl si9hted l•nd 1n the New World: dWdEdSdTd. How quickly c•n you 1 2. 3 '+ 1 s T 0 R 2 T 3 0 'f R . s M WORD SQUARE CHALLENGE Five words correspon· ding lo the defini tions below comp lete the word squar.e poser above. You are asked lo Insert the r ight words (Number I, STORM, is already in place). Definitions: 1. tmport•nt weather watch subject. 2. lndi•n shelter. 3. Cert•in golf tour· n.ments. 4. Whattenantspay. S. Condition of some students' rooms. In a word square, of course. words read alike across and down. 5 "' 3 ~ . 11 .2 puule it out? Hint: As • st•rter, read between the d's; then take note of letter arrangement. (\,put J.~3M) ••1pu11UM e Round Number! My lop and my bottom are 0 round as a ball, but without my top I am nothing at all. I ama number . What number? \OJ•l 0~ 'l•tM ~~f '11.4613 e Tongue Toot! Translate the following into • readable sentence: TOOTTOOTTOTOTOOTTOO. Then read sentence f,ut without tripping your tongue. 0011001010110011001 e Less Talk! Definitions: Heedless -what a house becomes when the furnace goes out. Countless - Countess's state when husband departs. Listless - trusting to memory at the supermarket. 15 is ·l<J . 7 . . . 8 q Anaw f •iu•11 • TIME WARP! Columbus •nd his men cannot believe their •uiKIQ c iM<lai. t wJ01~ 1 eyes. To discover why, •dd lines from dot 1 to 2, 3, etc. J For Better or For Worse ~f\CK~ YACK YACK YACK! CJ-\AllER 1 \AW< YA~ - YACK, YRC.K, lALK, '/AC.K YACK 00 • LAND HO! Add colors neatly to this •musing seaf•ring scene: 1-Red. 2-ll. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-ll. brown. S-Pink. 6-Green. 7-0t<. brown. a-Purple. 9-Lt. gray. 10-Black. 11 -Dt<. blue. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points for using •II the letten In the word below to form two complete words: LITERATI -.. -.. -..... THEN score 2 points Heh tor •II words of tour letters or more found among the letters. Try to score at ... st SO pelllts. ·111e ·.1.u1 w• .. ~•9tQ•HOd () by Lynn Johnston DONY INIERRU~ME:. WHILE. \'M TALK'NG; M\L?HAEL~ p ·: NORMAN, CAN '(f,!>, f'A'fRIC.K . NOW 1 1-\Av~ A ~ Q\Jlf.1 ~ I'M fR~ltJ6 bRAfE~ ro WA1ll-t 1"f PLA'IOFF~I 'i£.,, PAl~tCK . t ~LIE.VE 1H£ UMPIRE~ Mlf. 1£.l"'MlCAL-L.'i CO~\~R~O f'~f(1 o~ "f"e; 6AME. GORDO ® SHOE ~·--~\ . . ' -..--,,.-... 1 -. - ------ \Jf~, \IJMAf \aJOUL.0 t.tAmN If 'fH~ 6All. "rr 1~£ lJMf'1RE., KNOCK£0 "'M O\Jf CCL.0, ANO 1'Hf.N 1~ M<SE ~NNE.R 1RtVreo OVER ~IM, 6lJT 1HE. ~~CCNO 6A~MAN COOL.ON '1 1NI ~\M ou-r 6E.lA\J~ 1Hf. Sft.L. w~ uNOE~ ~n~E vMVt~e., ANO .. , _.....-~ .... ---. enc· • 1 by Gus Arriola by Jeff MacNelly '(ou couw rzJP oor ~E ~mz, CIWMPLE IT UP ~p UEAVE. If .. ~'JUE.~. Daily Pilat ItS More you. _ 1811'1· •'!f':, 1.3 Mf. lllC°"!.IW· Pl' ~·-f~ IMlhed. .. _._.... ____ ....._..._:.,.... It's long. It's slim. It's elegant. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . ..... .,-~ .... ·--.·-·-· .. "'--'--_, • ..._..J_.,~---"" _ .. -· ---=------=-.. . . ,,..., . ' ·----------~=---------~-~"-------- ------- \ I (·, u D c: E L L r\'-_) 1\0 I of ceremonies Walter Cron- kite on the dais. Sources say that Glenn will resist the urge 10 see himself portrayed in the movie -at least while he is running for President - because he doesn 't want to have to answer questions aboul the movie throughout the campaign. This war he'll be able to say. "Well, can't ~r:u 8lck to death ol • aboat all the mooey you emu? -G.~ Decatur, llL When you are a successful entertajner. you're.going to be written and talked about. With me. thouah. there's not too much to tallt about. I don 't run around on [my wife] Mari- anne, I'm not into drugs and I don't get into fights. So that leaves the money. I'm not guilty about my earnings. I came from a very poor family. I can't say I'm not proud of whatever 5UCCe$ I've achieved. In the beginning. I enjoyed hearing about it. but now i\'s old news. or many yart, CJ.A. of• ftdl1s hM been ~ ~ wtth the l)OllibUity that a dl.abollcally clever ScMet K.0.8. atent ml&ht have mal\l8fJd 10 burrow deep enoush lnalde the C.l.A. to betray the best· laid espionaee IChemes ol the-.ncr. SuspiciOns of a Soviet asen1 within the CJ.A., k'nown aa a moat. have been ltren&'hened by the fad 4 fN&YWrm.:r·~•· •• HAS A RUSSIAN MOLE INFILTRATED THE C.l.A.? From its Moscow lair {ldt), the K..C..8. ,..kuly detected CJ.A $pies. that during the pill 30 yean the ~ sians have been able to uncover and arrest every high~ Ip)' ~ Inside the Soviet Union by lhe C.l.A. Indeed, as more and more docu· ments and infonnaUon have come to light. the evidence of a mole, ~ nerned SA.5HA. Is ~ diftk:WI '° dilmia. Liit fall, Dr~ wuuam Harris. an expert on lntdll8ence operations. a consult.ant to the Senalf Selecl Com- mittee on lnteillaence and tomeOOe who has access to the ul~ secret documents, told a conference concern· ed with the American intelligence ap· paratus that the C.l.A. assumed It was "partially penetrated" by the K.G.B. If there definitely is a mole. his iden· tity remains a secret -but his trail is not hard to see. And it is part of a true- life spy story with intricacies that sur· pass even the fertile imaginations of such ~ionage fiction masters as John Le Carre and Robert Ludlum. C.l.A. fears of a mole were aroused more than two decades ago. In the spring of 1961, a delegation of senior Soviet lrade Minislry officials arrived in England, ostensibly to discuss trade relations. Among the contingent were two officers of the G.R.U .. the military arm of the K.G.B. One of these, Col. Oleg Penkovsky, was not only a high· ranking intelligence officer but also one of the U.S.S.R.'s leading experts on strategic mjsg)es. Only a few people knew that Penkovsky was also a British spy. Disenchanted with the Communist system. in 1960 Penkovsky had ap- proached a British intelligence agent in Moscow, offering information about Soviet military and intelligence agen- cies. Code-named ALEX by Ml6, Bri· tain's equivalent to the C.l.A .. he pro- vided not only inside information about Soviet intelligence operations but also detailed dope on Russian missiles. A1. first the C.l.A. was skeptical. Penkovsky did not ask for money, and he seemed bent on betra~ng his coun- try for rather vague pohtical reasons. C.l.A. offidals regarded him as a "plant," intelligence iaJ'80fl for a double agent used to funnel Inaccurate, or mis- leading, intelligence. But the doubts vanished quickly alter C.IA agents met with Penkovsky in London that spring. He handed over 40 rolls of microfilm containing the names of severaJ hundred G.R.U. agents around the wortd, including ones based in the U.S. He spelled out the innermost secreu of the U.S.S.R.'s strategic missiles, lnduding the priceless piece of news that the Rus- sians were encountering severe technological problems. This came in handy more than a year later when J>Taident John F. Kennedy feced down the RUSlians during the Cuban missile aisis. Armed with the inJonnallon that the Russian missiles ~ not up to sou.ff, Kennedy was able to call the Soviet's bluft. Clearly, ALEX was an lnteUl&ence pd mine. But there were rwo serious problems. Finl, he had to be protected; only a snW1 8JOUP ol people could be let ln on the tee:ret. The afl&htesl whlft of evidence th.al the Ruslians had suf· feted an lntem~ leak more severe than any in their hittorY would auar.n· tee PenluMky's delllh. The tea>nd problem WU that with ALEX echeduled to retum to his permanent ulion In Molcow, the C.l.A. and M16 nftlCkd a ·- roolproof system to maintain their source while keeping him free from the clutches of the K.G.B. The two Western agencies hit upon what seemed to be a highly secure plan . Roderick Otisholm, an Ml6 agent assigned to the British Embassy in Moscow. became ALEX's case officer. Chisholm's wife. Janet, became. in ef- fect. ALEX's oourier. During daily strolls with her two children. a genial Russian man would approach her. en· gage in innocuous pleasantries, stoop to pal the children or offer them a piece of candy. WhUe that ~ual passerby, actually Colonel Penkovsky. performed this gracious little act. he would slip his latest batch of microfilm to Janet Chisholm. A caretullr worked-out series of "dead drops' -hiding places in tree hollows or under rocks -supple- mented this exchange of information. C.l.A. or Ml6 ~ts serviced the drops. Popov ,,,_handled with the 6lrlClellt .eaully. Yet, wlthln a few monlha he notl&d hJa CJ.A. conlact that the K.G.B. had nailed hlm. making certain no K.G.B. surveillance threatened ALEX. Everything was highly compartment- alized, with only a few people aware of AL.EX's true identity. The arranaement seemed totally S;«Ure. and during the spring of 1962. Penkovsky fed the British and Americans a rich diet of Soviet 9'0"et5. But suddenly Penkov· sky warned his contacts that the game was over. The K.G.B. was watching him dosely. In October he WM ar- rested, along with his chief British con- tact, businessman ~ille Wynne (ac. tually an M16 asetil). Penkovsky was shot by a firing squad a year later. While the loss of ALEX deprived the C.l.A. of its palest 90\lrce, the mott important question was how the K.0.8. had managed to detect his spying. The security precautions had bttn extreme, and Ml6 and C.l.A. a&ents were cer1aln that there was never any K.G.B. sur· veillance when Ibey picked up materi- als. All the evidence indk:aled that ALEX had not been rompromi9ed t.hroUQh any K.0.8. obtervadons. It teemed equally dear that the Ruslians had been unaware of any m$f leak· • ln aecrm, or that Penkovsky was the IOUret, until quite late In the pine. How then did the Rusalar\S find out? With .the C.l.A. holdlna .molt ol the ALEX material, a hontble polltbiltty surfaced. W. It conc:efvlble that the K.0.8. knew about ALEX becall9e IOl"OeOM within the~ totd them? Was it possible that someone high up -only a few officials were in on the ALEX secret -was a K.G.B. mole? Awful as this suspicion was , there seemed no other rational explanation. C I.A .• counterintelligence experts pulled out the files and studied both the case of A1..E.X and one that pre- ceded it. They were struck by some dis- turbing similiarities. His name was Pyotr Popov and. like Penkovsky, he was a QR.U. officer. In 1959 he tossed a letter offering hisser- vices to the C.l.A. inside the car of an American diplomat in Germany. As usual. the C.l.A. moved cautiously - there was the strong possibility that Popov was a plant -but Popov soon convinced the agency he was the genu· ine article. As the tirst source ever enlisted from behind the Iron Curtain by the C.l.A.. Popov was handled with the strictest security arrangements. Yet. within only a few months he notified his CJ.A. contact that the K.G.B. had nailed him. Al a rendezvous in a Moscow restaurant. he signaled his C.J.A. case officer. Russel[ l..angelle. undercover as a diplomat to the United ~es Embassy. to accompany him to the men's room. Once there. Popov made frantic hand signals, indicating to Langelle that he was in the hands of the K.G.B. and wearing a recording device. Popov pointed to a pajr of tee ! showing beneath the door of a stall and ~ again the American underslood. Popov i was under constant surveillance; the :ii feet with the pants draped unceremoni· j ously around the ankles belon~ lo a t K.G.B. agent on the watch. Without a A word. Popov stripped off a large ban· dage from his hand. Underneath there was a great wound. covered by several long strips of paper. Popov handed the paper over to the American and reban- daged his gash. Popov had deliberately slashed him· self in order to hide the strips of ~r under the bandaee. On these bloO<!y pieces of paper the Americans read his anguished account of how the K.0.8. had gotten onto him fairly early and were now torturing him to tell all he knew. Later the C.l.A. teamed that Popov had been executed by being slowty fed into a live furnace while his G.R.U. colleagues were forced to watch. Thett wett many p<>Mible explana- tions of how Popov had bttn un~. but in the context of other events. inad· vertent dladOSllre seemed less and less Uk.elf.. Instead the episode seemed to fit In wtth a consistent pattern of failure of mafor Western esp6on9 operalions that stronQly suggest~ the presence of a mole. In the mld-50 S, ~ C.l.A. COO· stmcted a !letret tunnel under the border between East and Wf!:t/11. Bertin and ma.naQed to tap Into the main Soviet military communications net· work. Right after the tunnel t>esan operating. the Russians suddenly be8an ro rake great precautions wtth what they said over the telephone, glv· ing rise to the strong suspicion that they had known about the tunnel almost from its tnception. About the same time. a Royal Navy fr~an involved in an M16 in· telligence operation swam underwater to take photographs of a pair of new Soviet warshipa accompanying Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on a stale visit to Britain. His headless body wa.' found several weeks later when it washed up on shore. Again there was evidence that the RU91ians knew of the frogman's mission bebre It t>eaan. Even as Wellem lntdll&ence ..,... des pondered their failures. a bizarre letter arrived late in 1959 II IM United States Embassy In Berne. Switzerland. The wrtter, who si&ned himself SNIPER. claimed lo be a hlsh-level Communisl lntellleence aeent. He of. fered to reveal the extent of K.0.8. operations In Western Europe. SNIPER detailed a number of esplon19' ~ tions, and the intonnation seemed solid enough when checked. Peart 1ha1 lhls WU a K.G.B. dlslnformarlon II· tempt relying on the sacriftce of a few lo~ef a&ents crumbled at SNIPER fol~ with 13 more ltnm, Cech of which contained an lntelllaence gtm. In one communication, SNIPER de- scribed a K.G.B. operative within NATO intellieence as a Swedish officer who had once served in the United States. Swedish oounterinteUlgence in- vestigaled and unawered conclusive evidence that Col. StiR Wennerstrom had been working for tile K.G.B. for 14 )'Ur$. SNIPER al90 Identified a K.G.8. spy in the British Admiralty and a hus- band and wife team that operated a K.G.8. spy rin8 In eopid. The~ proved to be a mysterious pair Who had d~ from New YOt'k Oty about ~time Julius and Ethel Roleobetl were Rized as Sovitt spies. Another prl2le was a vtteran K.G.8. of. ftcer. Conon Moloody. He diagulaed h1m.u as a 8rttt.1lh businessman usintl the name Gordon l..ontdale. ln December 1960, SNf PER suddenly shed hla anonyml~ and showtd up In Wet BeUn where he Identified hinueH to the C.l.A. • Michael Oolienlewlki, a top otnm In the Pollll\ intellil!noe""" viQe. Acxx>rnpanjed by hit rnfstress, he WM spirited oµI ol £wooe to "the fann," a C.l.A .. '* houle ln Vlrllinla. Any doutQ about Oolleniewskl faded after he reveeltd that he had .Cashed 300 photogniphs of tec:ret documents inside a -hollow tree in Warsaw. Recovered by C.l.A. agents dispatched to Warsaw, the papers were copies of top«cret intelligence reports for Iron Curtain espionage agencies. From these it was learned th at George Blake, a trusted Ml6 officer who worked dosely with the C.l.A. running agent operations from Berlin. had been a K.G.B. spy for nearly 10 years. The revelation shook the C.l.A. and M16, but even more ominous was SNIPER's suaeesuon that the K.G.B. seemed to know ahead of time the moves of its Western oppo~ents. Golieniewski's effectiveness was somewhat limited by his claim that he was the last surviving member of the Romanovs, the rulers of czarist Russia until 1917. He demanded that the C.l.A. back him in his attempt to reclaim the throne, but the agency managed to decline. Despite his off-the-wall behavior. it was clear that Golieniewski had provided top-grade material that gave clues to deep K.G.B. penetration of Western intelligence. However. even more disturbing was the surfacing of a K.G.8. officer named Anatoly CJolitsyn in 1961. Dubbed l<AGO. he later showed up calmly In Helsinki. Finland, and requested asylum. To buttr~ his case. he pro- duced a list of all K.G.B. operatives working out of the Soviet embassy in Helsinki. The C.IA quickly took him aboard. KAGO immediately demonstrated how deeply the K.G.B. had penetrated Western intelligence. M er he insisted that the French version of the CJ.A. and the French CJovemment harbored a nest of agents, the CJ.A. tested him with a stack of top.secret NATO documents. Some were genuine but others had been forged deliberately. KAGO unerringly picked out the bona fides and lntormed the astounded CJ.A. agents that he routinely saw top- secrec NATO p1per1 while in the K.G.B. It had been simple to Identify the real reports as ones thal he had already come across while In Moeoow. In Britain, KAOO ~ that a hlah-fan kingBrltlsh lntellilen<:e Official wfio had detec.ted to Moecow, Klm Phllby. had been only one of a ring of Dve moles in the hiah echelons of Brillsh lnle11iAence. TWo ol thae, he said. still reta"Ined their po8dons. The infonnation WU what the MJ6 needed to finally move aptrut PhUby, who then mlNieed to elt'Jll>e proeecution by ftttlna to the Soviet Union. Thaa rliltd further queldons. Only a i!w people kntw KAOO had provkted the ultlmlle evidenr:le. but who tipped PhUby off thlt the Oovernment was about to 9'tze him? KAOO then dropped a bombshell on the C.l.A. The K.0."8. had a hl&f14evel mole tomeWhere in the CJ.A.. and his So~ code name WU SASHA. While KAOO did not know his Identity. he thought th11 wt1h artful ;1t1na of dues ~· ' • IAIHA he had collected while in the K.G.B. the mole might be tracked down. KAGO now passed into the hands of • -- the head of CJ.A. counterintelligence, James Jesus Angleton. Considered one of the world's most talented expens in his craft. Angleton suspected for years that there was high4evel penetration of ' -~ the CJ.A. To him it was not a question of whether SASHA existed; the prob- lem was finding him. The theory was not popular with others in the agency. They argued that security was too tight; ..... --.. all employees must undergo a lie- detector test once a year, and no K.G.B. mole could dig his way into a lop post. Again personality problems with the defector hampered investigations. KAGO demanded the establishment of a special C.l.A. branch at a cost of S30 million to seek out K.G.B. moles. He also insisted upon a personal audience with the President, arguing that the task of rooting out the K.G.B. in· fillrators was so serious, only such a high4evel meeting would impress the U.S. Government. There was a para- noid streak within KAGO; he would Lalk only to Angleton and a few of his people; he refused to be interviewed by anyone who spoke Russian, on the grounds that the C.t.A.'s Soviet unit was completely penetrated by the K.G.B. Still, revelations from kAGO continued to shake the Western intelli· gence community. He pointed out that although the British had arrested a high4evel K.G.B. spy in the admiralty. the man's case officer had hurriedly left the country a few days earlier. Who had tipped him off? Only a top official could have been aware of the imminent ar- rest. KAGO identified a former Cana- dian am~or to the Soviet Union as a spy. The diplomat killed himself when confronted with the charge. Even as he began to unfold his tales. KAGO informea Angleton that he could expect the Soviets to make ex- traordinary efforts to discredit him through the ploy of phony defectors. Sure enough, early in 1962 a K.G.B. of· ficer named Yuri Nosenko surfaced in Switzerland. Nosenko asserted that several lears earlier the K.G.B. had nailed t'yotr Popov not through a tip from a mole. but by d~ting the shoes of Popov's C.l.A. case officer with a special powder that enabled K.G.B. agents to trail him. When the C.l.A. agent met with Popav. Nosenko claimed. the K.G.B. realized Popov was a traitor. Angleton doubted the tale. It did not account for the final meeting between the Russian and his C.l.A. contact during which Popov reported his capture by the K.G.B. Angleton 's doubts on Nosenko deepened when he reported that the K.G.B. never had any interest in Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy's 855&1Sln, when the American renounced his U.S. citizenship in the late SO's and went to live in the Soviet Union. That sounded absurd; the R~ians were aware Oswald had once worked at a secret U·2 spy-plane base in Japan. and it was Inevitable that they would ask him what he knew. The more Angleton and his staff thought about Nosenko's alleged revelatiOns, the more It appeared to them that It was all carefully crafted to deter a hunt for SASHA. When another apparent defector, a Soviet U.N. diplomat recruited by the F.B.I. and code-named FEDORA, supported N0tenko'1 account. Angleton ckdded There is no such thing as a "common" cold. o two people are alike. And no two colds are alike. Which is why Triaminic~ offers a wide range of cold medi .. cines. For four different stages and com .. binations of cold symptoms. Triaminic~ Cold Syrup is for post .. Tnamrru.:* E xp.!.:iuran r Scuff; nos.' Dry. hu..·lung .vuRh Tnamrru.:nl *Mulo- ~.,mpcom Cold S:vruP Nll$Ul Olll.gl'S1111n Runn'I nme Fr~1uenr, 1.mnt.1'1111( ll/""" nasal drip and the stuffy, runny nose of a cold. It's also available in a sustained .. release tablet. Triaminic .. 12~ Tablets ...... _,_ []10 ' can give you long .. . .._. ... __ - -lasting relief for up to 12 hours, day or night. HERE'S Triaminic ... 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Sizes S-M·l~XL. $2.00 l()f ••••• l&rOf OltlO ftllWitll Ofl/y, •dd .. ,., ,., Acid poal avt t nd "41ndllf19 I 1 7~ Tot•• amovnt encloHcl I Cllargt 10 my MASTEl!CARO VISA Exp Datt I A~~· I I I I L J l l I I I I I I I Tl PAINT NAMI ---------- AOOAHS c1tv _ STAT£ _ Ziii I I I I I I .-..11-.-1 .......... , I (You• l)ftHlll llP cocltl l lONATURE ...;;11:...--___.------ aATISrACTION OUAllANTUD ~K .I --------------- I I In 1956 Soviet officials m Berlin gleefully ahowed off the C.l.A.-sponsored tunnel daqJned to eavesdrop on Russian military dispatches. he was simply another K.G.B. plant. It was all rather confusing. Some C.l.A. officials found Angleton ·s ex- planations of the intricate machina- tions too byzantine and convoluted to follow. They wanted hatd proof that SASHA existed. KAGO. supplied with Cl.A. files by Analeton. fingered Russian-born Igor Orfov. a former of- ficial in the agency's Soviet Russia (S.R.} division. Bom Alexander Kopazy, he fitted details KAGO recalled from his K.G.B. days. SASHA's real name began with a "IC' and he was supposed to be involved in Soviet operations. Ortov matched these qualifications. and fur- thermore. most of his activities. which involved running agents in Germany, seemed to be disaster prone. Also. the F.B.I. had photographed Orlov visiting the Soviet embassy in Washington. What was his purpose there? tJltimately, nothing could be proven. Orlov voluntarily submitted himself to a grueling, six-day interrogation during whic.h he steadfastly denied being SASHA. Nosenko underwent a two- year period of Isolation that included psychological pressures designed to break him. but he stuck to his stories. Suspicion focused on other members of the C.l.A.'s S.R. division. Several of- ficers had their careers shattered because of the suspicion that they either were SASHA or had aided him. Some people asked whether KAGO hlmself might have been a K.G.B. plant assigned the Jc>b of creating a,, much distrust as possible. and thereby destroying the effectiveness of the C.l.A. On the other hand, Angleton never tired of noting that every Western intelligence service had been extensively inRltrated by the K.G.B. Wu It not loglcal to assume that penetrating the C.l.A. had been a top pnority of the K.C.B.? Tile argument did not Impress C.l.A. Director William C.Olby. who, lncrtas- ln&Jy an~red about what he Cllled AnsJeton s "arcane theorl~." fl red 1he ...... agency's counterintelligence chief in 1974. Colby hoped the action would bring an end to the turmoil created by the hunt for SASHA. whose existence Colby doubted. But it did not: Three yeats after the sacking of Angleton. the C.l.A. suffered another disaster wllh one of its own moles in Russia His name was Anatoly N. Filatov. a Soviet Foreign Ministry liaison officer who had wide access to ~rted Rus- sian diplomatic and military secrets. First recruited in 1976 while assigned to Algiers. Filatov conlinued to provide high~rade intelligence when he was posted in Moscow Code-named TRIANON. he was snared by the K.G.B. after only a few weeks of work- ing for the C.l.A. Again. like all the other cases of C.l.A. mol~. there was a depressinR!y similat scenario: Despite what was believed to be airtight securi- ty and the greatest possible precaution, the K.C.B. manaQed to trap the mole within a rematkablfv short time. Last spring. stil another Russian working in Moscow for the C.l.A. was snared by the K.G.B. He was an engineer and a low-level agent, but the fad lhat the K.G.B. got onto him rather easilr, again raises the question: Is It possible that SASHA is tipping off the Russians about C.l.A. moles almost as fast as the agency can recrull them? To Angleton and his supporters, the answer is yes. They argue that as long as the C.l.A. officially refuses to recognize the possibility of SASHA's ex- istence, C.1.A. operations against the Soviet Union will be stymied. Meanwhile, there remains the possi- bility that in Moscow, at this very mo- ment, a senior K.O.B. officer is ready- ing his defection. Perhaps, just perhaps. In his many years of service. involving many high-level moles. he handled the man caJled SASHA. And the story he will tell will dwarf any spy story you've heard so far. IW Emttt vo1•mo11. 011 /llW$tigot11J# rtpon411t1f cu,. rtrilfy wntiflj a boolt on U.S m1tll1gt11et optl'O· tiofls. 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'133P t14tf N.L ttll Aw ., No. ....... f'll. »tit I ,,_. rut11 P1101o Jio s... Pllntt(•l I ::"°~to~ ~1=:::,.1~w1:: ,' nemn tnO ldcll'tlltl on ..,.,,. llleell for *11 fllloto Pu.ale, I tnclo&e j)lymlllt of 13 Ill I plus 7~ to lll4P OllflY OOllJOI encl lland(ltlo COii*. j TOTAL PAVM£NT ENCL0$(0. S----- IEllO TO (Fl.I mldlnlt, ldd "'" WCI I NAME I mm ----------1 aN----------~ I I r llAlt Zif'--I __________ -., __ _ 9 mq "tar". 0.7 mg. nico11nt av. per c1911ene FTC Repon MAR ·93 JACKIE COLLINS THIS POTBOILER AUTHOR KEEPS THE HOME FIRES BURNING 5 trikingly attractwe. self- confident and clad m q jungle-pn'nt blouse and bloc.A. pants. Jackie Collins on a recent morning looked as if she had stepped out of the Sleamy pages of one of her own novels. Indeed, Collins 's racy tales about ruthless relationships between hlsh-powered women and men can be traced, if indirectly. to her own life. For her eighth and lateSJ best· selling sizzler. Hollywood Wives (Simon and Schuster), Tmseltown resident Col- lins stalked the subjecls in her own backyard. Other novels have been in- fluenced by a childhood spent dose to show business (her father was a thea- trical agent; her older sisler is Oyn~'s Joan Collins) and a wild, rebellious yooth. But her work isn l stridty autobiographical. Col/iru, 39, who is happily married to businessman Oscar Urman and the molher of three girls, told FAMIU' WEUJ.Y~ Mary El/in Bruns that she. unlike some of her characters, believes in fidelity and true love. Bnu: You once Mid. ''What I am .. • .......... •• Doee HollyUJood wm. baYe. moral? Collins: I think the moral is that if you do wrong you 're going to set punished. The bad ones get It In the end. Q: Before y.,.i marrted. did you fall for •Y IU)'9 wbo were DO ~: Oh sure. I remember when I was about 17 I had this one boyfriend. He was just appalJing, and the more ap- palling he was to me the more I adored him. He would call up and say, "Let's go out tonight," half an hour before he wanted to go out, and of course I would rush out. He was the only ma.n I paint- ed my toenails for. Q: Do you tblDk the "open ..... ~-·~Idea? Colflns: I really don't .... I could never llve my llfe that way. Q: Hne 109 bem • fallbtul wtfe? Collins: I have, a.nd I've had a lot of op. portunltles not to be. The dlfflcult thing Is to be faithful. The easy th~n Is to play around. But I'm very I be- caute I can have these inaedlb e af. fairs with my characters, and I can con- trol tht wrt the alfait goes. I believe In true love. I've been married 17 years, and It works for me. Q: One ol tbe tbWlll ID the book .. tbe pnclll"io-•· of frtlad. llalp ID Holbwood. t-. JOU ..... It Mrd to ... ,,.. IMref Collins: I have definitely seen the best· friend-sneaking-into-the-husband's-bed syndrome a lot. It hasn't happened to me. but I've seen it happen to other people, so I'm very wary. I have a lot of acquaintan~. a lot of good acquain- tances, but I wouJd.n 't trust them as far as I could throw them. At the same time, I have my ve.ry, very good friends. Q: You've Mid you were a rebel- Uom teea--cer. Collins: I was, yes. I used to never 80 to school. I had all these weird clothes; they were sort of funky. I would leave for school in the morning in my uni- form, very proper, and I wou ld have a bag with a change of clothes in it. I would go st raight to the ladies' room in the subway station, ch~ and 80 to the movies all day. I was 1m~ible. Q: Hu Jou been • chancter In any of your boob? Collins: Not so far. You have to write [honestly) about people -warts and all -and so it might not be the wisest th ing to do. Q: Wblll 8dvkle would )'OU lift a teeo-• ..... about dldnC? Collins: To have self-respect. I think that's the most important thing any woman can hav~. If you respect your- self, you gain confidence. you gain respect trom other people and you don't regret the things you do in life. Q: WbM would )'Otl like to be ... ••beled ....... writer? Collins: I'm proudest of writing ebout strong women, of aeatina a new kind of role model for the people who read escapist literature to Identify with. When they read me they're goi ng to read about strong women. women who are wcutic:, whom perhaps cynical but who are alao vulnerable and can be very loving. I would like to be remem-be~ for my women. IW -~"'--~·· ---~-·~-~~~----·----"-- Karachi Wrap Skirt. ~ • AN EXCEPTIONAL St\95 VALUE AT T ::I Our screen-print cotton wrap-skirt from Pakistani You'll wear it so many places -to class, to the store, to the park. to work. The traditional designs may vary from the sk.irt worn here. Washable. Multi-90. Sizes S(6·8), M(10·12). L(14·16), XL(18·20). SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Ji--,. 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In addition, each buckle will • be 88t with a hand-cut and pol1ahed ---.2G pt. lflllJWne clJ.amcmd with 17 fiery ~I And, to protect Lhe inietrrity of . ~ ·---------'-"~-----~.-· _, _____ _...., ... !.' ~ thia limited edition, the diee will be~ stroyed at the end or this year. .......... baOftkde• Arebi"9 F.aoh buckle will be individually nwn- bered and the name of each original owner will be permanently registered in the Of8.cial Arobivee of fnterna- tional Mint Each buckle will be deliv· ered to you with a Certificate ot Au· thentictty in a special Collector'• Preeentation Cue. Wear this authentic oollector's buc- kle as a striltin&' faehion aooeaory and~ symbol of your IOY9 for your country. Then, hand it on to become a treuured heirloom u well. lbur at1staction ta UIJUJ"9d by OW' un- limited money back lf'U&l'&lltee. MODERN MEDICINE GOES TO THE DOGS -AND CATS By Ted Blankenship N ot long ago. there ~as onl> one way for the kindly veter- inarian to treat a dog suffer- ing from a :.eriou!i 1llnc!>:. such as hean disease· He would ha\e had the animal "put to sleep. · Other less serious maladies. like decaying teeth or <;1ght-impainng caiaracts. in most cases would nut have been dealt with at all But toda~ vets use the same ad· vanc:cd medical 1echn1ques that pro- long and improw the qualily of human hves 10 make lhe li\.e!> of our pets longer and more comlortal.lle. The number of pets AmericdnS own ha~ increased steadily in recent vears. Toda} we live with ·abou1 48 million dogs, 44 million cats. 40 million birds and uncounted millions of pet snake~. fish. tu rt les and other small animals Because pet owners want their .m1· mal companions to stay healthy, the need for skilled animal doctors has grown, too To meet thb demand, tht- number of veterinarians in th<' n11l'<l States has doubled in the pa."t 20 ycari.. rising from about 16.000 in 1962 to ap- proximalelv 42.000 roday In addition. more thc;1n 2.000 uf these vets are lluard-tra111cd ~peoahst> In the last 15 yean, alone. more 1ha11 20 spe<:1alliC's have been de\'eloped. ranging from neurology and cardiology 10 ped1dtric~ and d1tinMI psnholog\ If, for instt111n· vour pupp) was born w11h a c1efE'Cl1ve heart \:alve. the prol>- lem can bE' repaired "'1th open-heart surgerv If 1t has an irregular heanheat. an animal surgron C'an correct ii by 1m· plan1111.g an dc..'C1ronrc pacemaker. And 1oday veterinana11!1 r dn remove rumor , or trPat thPm with r hemother· !Ip)'. 1mmuno1herapy and even. at a few vt'tennarv-tcachmg hospilals. with radiation 111 o kw loc~ltties. pets can receive 7('(} IJ/u111t .. n,h111 " " lrl'f'/on1 ,. 11 fllr• 001('(/ 111 W11.l111u Aon ~ i > t ,, special 24-hour emergency medical 0 care ~e\,. York Citv"s Animal Medical Center an e1ght-slol') complex \\1th ,i :.taff of 70 vclcrinaridn:. ~ ~ ffidll\ .i~ 70.000 ammab a vear There!> a c;11111lar fac1lirv localed in Boston and man\' vetS across the counlr\' have an emergenC\ phone hnt Veter1nal') spcc1ali~t!> don'I 1us1 trea1 µels lhdl ha\e life-lhredtening r ondi- t1ons There art' denial vet!. who will hx a dog's bite and vets spec1al1z1ng in der- matology who will clear up a cat s skin problems. Grear strides are being made. 100, 1n the field of animal p!>)- c:holog). where animal bchd,·1orist~ work to modify the bad habits of hou~ pets. It's a field thal"s growing. says animal behaviorist Dr .. Bonnie Bea\'cr, orTexas A&M University. panly bl•cau:.e morl' animals are experiencing psychological problems today. "We"ve taken dogs and cats -independent animals -and shul them ins1d1..· our apartments That's not what theM' animals ha\ l' !xoen ~11..'<:lrVel~ IJred for." i.he explains Richard l'olskv. Ph.D., an adull- an1mal behaviorist in California. treared actor Hal Linden·s two English sellers who suffered from "exccss1\'c barking·· .md gave talent agenl ~ind Blanchard's cairn terrier and spaniel "i'lnli-1ealousy" training. Despite the move toward specializa- tion in pet medicine, 1hough, lht· American Veterinary Medical As.soda- t1on fl'porrs !hat the majority ol tht· nd- hon':. vet~ arc general praclitioners who. like 1he1r counlerparts in human medicine. ireat a wide varlery ol ail· ments 'low. though, when a GP. vel isn't equipped to hdndlc a particular disorder. he Cdn refer lhc ownc•r l o the proper vet c;pec1al1M. What'!'i the cost for all this pet health care? While a typical trip to the G.P vel for a cat's yearly che<'kup will t·~t about $35. a visit 10 thr .inimal ix'· haviorist might run about S95. Luckily. m some ~•ates today you can al'<> buy a pet insurance policy, which may rover many of these health services. IW F Al&Y WIW.Y • OCTOllJl • • •• l 3 ~ ' c b ~ ~ ~ G c ~ d> ~ tJI c b ~ ~ ) le .... to your swat 0 t ~ tooth! le l'IOd to your health! d> !;iere are 201 different ways to treat your sweet tooth. All with· cl out using a spoonful of sugar. tJI That's right. No sugar, No honey. 0 No anlffclal sweeteners Sweet and SuaarfrH la the cookbook {) that teUs you how. It offers 201 dllferent recipes tor cakes. pies. ~ cookies, breads. sherbets, cus· ...._ tard and much more. Luscious ui pineapple cream pie, banana nut ~ pancakes topped with apricot I!' syrup, easy-to-make apple raisin ;... bars, and peach cheesecake \J only hint at what you can do with ~ this cookbook. <..' Sound dellclous? You better be- "I love whet you ere doing end th• wey that you do It." -Lendon H. Smith. M.O. euthor of Ftted Your Kids Right Why not give it a try. If you and your family are not completely aat· lslled with the recipes In ~t and Sugatfree, you cen return It for a prompt and full refund. No questlOns asMd. So be good to your sweet tooth. Be good to your health. Order your copy of Sweet and Sugarlree today. Jl/f lleve ltl The secret la slmply us-r-----------~ Ing natural fresh fruits and fruit AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 82 d> Jurces instead of sugar, honey, I O.pt. 34~FWA. Kenelnoton Station I and art lflcal sweeteners. I Brooklyn. N Y .. 11218 I i Nutrlttous?-Look what the ex-I Y~~...1. please send me SWEET and I "" perta aay I SuuARFREE for only $5.95 plua I v .. esc postage and h1ndt1no. (NY, PA, b I CA, Ml and IL rHldtnta add appro-I "I atrongl'I '9Commend thl• I firlate sa111 tax.) Pltaae print clear-l>o<>k for 9'IWfY P#'l()n who I ~ w111tta to,,. hH1thy whli. Wl/o'I· I Y and send U.S. Currency only .. ) ~ Ing th• tfnUtlon of awe.tM•• SAVEi Order two for only $11.00 I ~ ••nature mNnt ft to be en/oYf*d I plus S 1.90 post. & hand. I 1; -with good. 'llho,., uf• lood... I Enclosed Is S I -A. Hofler, M.D .• Ph 0 , euthor of I Name --------~ I ;. Orthomo,.cutet Nutrition I Address_________ I v end N11t11«1t1 to Age {j without S.nlllt'I I City_______ I ·State Zip I ~ 'X°--:::ir-::i~~-f:1'=-"'.:~~"'!:Q.~~..-f 0..... Oft-. 1M *119!. ~.HY. 1V11 .-I '--"..;;;;-...;;:;....;:-...;:;;...;;.:;.;.;::::;...;_,.;:::;;...:...;::..:::..• ............................... .. BRIGHT 100s SALADS LIGHT AS A FEATHER I f trying to fit last-minute cooking in· to your busy schedule leaves you wilting at the stove, try turning over a new leaf with make-ahead salads. You can toss them together at your leisure and then ser\re them when you need something liRht. The follow· ing appetizing combinations are delicious and handsome enough to dress up your table for any occasion. 1 Yll Ctlp9 wlN rb Scape..._ Yll t1 '90• ed. or to tw 2 c..-~ coobd ........... hlrbJ .... I Cllp fl 1 •'IJ IUced celery Y, C11p =Id ,....,. Yll Cllp ,..._.,... oll"9 Yll aip 0 I lllillJ IUced ..... oaloa. ......... 2ttlllear am ,,_..z11•paaD• ~r:~Nd,..... \4 !;:.~.-:c. ohea YI C9IP .....,. llherd •'a a Ila, r:~-ve:·-Pepper ~--recipe ..,... 1. Wash wild rice ln hoc tap waier. Place rice. water and salt into saucq>an: heat to boiling, cover and simm« 30 to 40 minutes. or until rice is tender and water is absorbed. Pour half of Red Pepper Vinaigrette over rice while hot: let oool. 2. In IMJle bowl, combine rice, chicken, celery, parsley, black olives, onion, tarragon ind red pimiento. Add remaining vinai- grette and stir lightly to mix. C.over bowl and chill. FAMILY W IVIJ.Y • OCTOIP ••• .., 15 3. To serve: Line a serving bowl with a bed of lettuce leaves. Stir salad. then spoon onto lettuce. Garnish with tomato wedaes. whole black olives and a sprinkle of toasted almonds. Makes 6 to 8 servings -PD•a YINAIOHTTI 2 tableltiaau .Dqoa-atyte mutard S tMlnpaaa• wlalteowbte .._,... I te-.a a• ed. or lo tuee ~ ttr., a• '"*11 p-o-4 blldl We've cooked up a great deal for ever yone who loves to save monty: More than 50% off bcaull· ful CORNLNG WARE cookware. The o;et consists of a 11/!·quart open lWUI casserole and a I 'l>4u11rt covered round casserole: looll.) 1111.c expensive. fine porcelain. But they're so prac1ical and versati le . ~·ou can uo;e I hem every da~. You'll save time. too. Lioe )'Our CORSJN(; WARE cook- ware with Heavy Dut_> Reynolds Wrop Quality Aluminum Foil. and you can double-batch your rec- ipes. It's easy. Ju~t double lhe one hatch and freeze the other for another rime And \Ou can trust lhe .;1reng1h and nexibilit) of Reynold!\ Wrap to Jo the job right. Ju.,.t fill (lUI this order fom1 . or one from a special h· morked 2!i sq. l't. Reynolds Wrap curt~m Mail with proof of pv~ cha~ plu~ your check or. money order for S IJ 9Q. , '· ' . .. ... . '-"'"· ... ~ pepper 'A teMpOOG crwbed bot red pepper flakea % cup oUw or ..mower oU 1. In small bowl. combine mustard. vinegar. salt, black and red pepper. Add oil gradually. rr>fldlw11~,..., ....... A .nJ en> "'" Z•r '-t OR1111NC WA1tt ... ~!MHd11•111.t,.otC11111~ca...~ .. ~,..,....,...1 .. ,q _______ --_ --_ -----___ _J Reynolds Wrap ................. - ---'--I .. ' _..::..._ --- .. -----r·-----s•TIVACltOIJI C:UAUNTUO• MAil TOOU• ------.., I OLD VILLAGE SHOP, O.pt.vM-408',Blde .• .g, Henowr, PA 17333 I Sure, I'll 1'1 Ille _,_., -.1 cOftllf.nffle JllMt. "•M ,.., .,., lll(N'S -PIS Mtn'S h n lt1tn1r (M242S788l Stlt __ Wodtn --,Jw•' SllOl --prs Mtll'S Black l t1tn11 (r,12368028> Sitt --Wodtn -- 11., t •"':•·'I ilplll -PIS M1n'1Bro,.nSutOtO (M242S868JS111 __ Wodtn __ I ~ --O'I ..... I s.r.o s..-lUtllt< 1lollJJJ6 •81 s,,, --w---1 WOllllN'I --PIS Wome11'1 Tan l u tnu (M20JS628l Slit --Wodl~ -- SMOl -PIS )¥ome11'1 8 1K k Lutntr (M20l6878) Srlt --Width -- -prs women's Wllott l u tn1r tM223693BJ Sou __ w11n11 __ TIT ll Al Olll ll!Sa! lllT.-.. 11111 .... " '"-"""" (t•ttPI ~IP & ""'' ). Old Village Shop Hanovn, Pa. 17333 --p11 Womtn's l rown Sutoed (M2237141l Slit __ Wodth __ IOI 1ust '14 ea pr PIU' S1 90 P'' pr POI Ult ano "•""""' SAVE MOit[ ! Order TWO pa or for 1ust $71 99 plus SS.00 pastac1 1no nanohnc . (Please add 52.00 101 woO! N•dtns>. CllUHO A11111oun horns O VISA O Muter C11j1r1 If: O 0111trs' Clwb (fl(IQWd II $___ Acc't '--------- PRllH NA"1[ --------------- AOOllESS CITY STATE _______ ZIP ____ _ o ... , oohc, t\ 10 CHOC:U\ ,11 orOef\ ll'Of'!•H1 Ctiro•• uro OtOt l' ,,. OtOUUtd upcn Ut4•1 100100 1 O«ltiH "ot1,1H cttom.,tly $1t1pl'l'leftt 1~111u1.ct ••lP\1t1i 60 dlf\ '---------· I H.H 1. Inc .• 1913 -----~----' Don't Pa~ Don't Paya NOW JUST 14.88 Genuine Leather 0~;8~~~0 NOW! BUSSFUL COMFORT MORNING TO NIGtfrl The cto.c.t lMet to going blircfootl HMchOftMlv·•tvted Co.moPcdk .a.oc. are the ....._ .. i.. comfort ... •-9 qualtty-<,,.fl«d wtdl fcawa y-·411 npect to '-I IR • $50 or $25 lhoel Luxwio. .. ...._ t.adtu ....,. a. deer·.._... .-oodl or ~ ludwr •• lltcrccllWy eoft. vet ..... IMtlY •'-•P• hate,.. TIM_..,. Co.mc>Pcdk .,di •pport •wr•• comfort din kM1t how• of ,.. .. 1 or we•._. A tdt<hcd collar prncttt. ~ chltftllt er~ the ....... AJMI for that w .. ....._., fc ....... comfort ....._ Md «•pe eolc• .,......, your feet from hee:I to toe! lit T-or ~· Mloodl leadlla. BfoWft or 5111111 _.. .................. ... MIH'I ltZH 6\.IJ. 7, ,~ •.• ''" 9, ,..., 10, IOV. II I I II,, 12, 11so ll WIDTNSt C 0, Itta l'lltdlll"I wldlh (. H . lll 1111 wide w1dtll WOMIN'lltZll 5, 51~ ••• ·~· 1. 111'1 •••• ..., ••• 9lrlt 10, 1110 11. WIOTNS1 8, c~ 0 fill mtd 11111 Width E. n. th"'' w1d• w1d1n Pre Holiday SALE! SAVE $10.00 2JPC. $988 Thousands Sold at $19.88 SET Only Magnifteent Hand-Painted Wood- 21 OldeTyme CHRISTMAS OKNAMENTS Dellghtful Trim For: •Christmas Tree • Wreaths • Window Ol1play • Gitt Pack1gea Greet stocking stuff era, tool The warmth ... the wonder ... the Joy of an old-faahloned Chrlstmaa bring back the "good old days" with theae fascinating, antique-style orna- ments. Splendid for the tree and all 'round the house ... or to give H gifts. They're crafted of wood, and each Is carefully hand-painted . , You seldom see workmanahlp like Ihle eny morel We'll send you a com· 0n1y$9aa CHR ISTMAS OHIVERV GUAAANTHO high, finished with sefe. non-toxic pelnt ... So well made, you can save them and enjoy them for many Christ- mases to come. plate collection or 21 different orne-credit •PprO¥•I Oeliys men1a--colorful S.ntH. snowmen, nolilltd prOll'lptly. Slllp. dolls, mice, angel•, cuckoo clocks. ment rw1t1nl1td within ind more. Eich 11 ebout 3 Inches 60 diys. Old Village Shop Henowr, ,A l 7J33 Servin& Selisfitd Cuatomert Since 1934 r-------· SATISIACTION OUARANT£EO-MAIL TOOAYI --------.., OLDVlu.AQEIHOf', o.,it.vz-.. ....... "· Hanovw, ,A 111U YHI Plu st rush m1 Old Fu /llOMd Cllrltt- mH Orncrnt nlt (Z9616HI u lndlUltd bf. PRINT NAM[----------low on Full M°"lY BACK CUAAMTU. 0 brit St! (21 bHutlful lltftd-{lllnled orn1· ADDRESS -----------mtnll) for Ollly $UI plus $2.25 tlllpp1n1 & fllftdll111. O SAVCI 2 Sell 142 orntf'lltfttJl tor 1ust Sll.00 plus $.3.SO tlll11Pln1 & ll1ndlln1 CITY -----------[llelostcl 11 (PA res. •dd sales t••l CMMll IT1 0 Amtrk1n Capuu 0 VISA STAT( lll' ---0 Ol11trt Club 0 ~sttrCard o CfltO !Ifft tft41 unc1 u .oo let yH1'1 tull· ~t. No. 1erlPll011 To 0111 Mkolor cet11011ie of dll• hp. Oett tlnctlvt 11tt1 (l"""X). '----.------------C) M.M.I .• 11\C,, lt&t ____ ... ._ ____ .__..,~ whislung as you pour. 10 make a smooth. thick dres.sing. M<JMs about I CJJP OltllNTAL PASTA SALAD YI lb. '*'Ill (c:ion.crew puta) I c.., broc.eoll llowere .. I et1p .......... ty .uced ._.beam ~ = === = =::t. .np. ~ all» dlieaba blue, cUbU9 or IOeve YI lb.--p 2 IUl11pa.-rice vlaepr YI &ea1paD11......,. YI teatp a DD talt, or lo t.at&e Few twttb lretllly ~ blaa I r:Jr" dow ,...UC 2 ;-..i;.; a•• Orieatal tMeme oU "' C9P ~ •elllble GI z~~~root I. C?ok pasta in 2 qu~ boili~ ~ater ac- cording to packaae d1rect1ons unt1l 1ust bare- ly tender. Rinse under cold running water. drain well. 2. Drop vegetables into I Quart of boiling water until crisp-tender. Rinse under cold running water; drain well. S. ln medium-size saucepan, bring 2 cups water to boilin~; add wine and shrimp and return to boilmg. Cook shrimp ~t 3 minutes, or until pink. Drain shrimp and cool. Peel shrimp and cut in half lengthwise along the vein; rinse and drain. 4. In blender container, place rice vinegar. sugar, salt. pepper and garlic. Process untll prlic is pureed and salt and sugar are dissolved. With motor running. slowly driz· ~e in the oils. 5. Jn· bowl, combine pasta, vegetables and shrimp. Add dr~ing. ginger and red pep- per flakes: toss well. Cover and refrigerate for several hours so flavors can blend. M<JMs 4 to 6 servinsS 2 Ollf9.., ,._ ............... YI tn.,ua ..... or ...... 1 .. ,,,..... .._.or,....,.... fwitUll, ·~:;:::=. ......... le-. ..... ..... ,..,.....~UMlm• .... 411ce .... ,,. ,,,.,,....., ......... .~ ..... ..... ,.~.._or ........ ~ ,....., ........... ..... 4 ••h., a.,.. .W..wtM or dMr -.r 2 ..... , .... dleffed,..... dlMtJ'o ~ ....... .....,,, ........ I rlth., I HI ~TH 1• ,.,., I c..,e oum..., •111111111 lhatuiey Jadl dlellM I . In. med1Um4l2Je ~. place fava beans ln water with salt; heat and boil lor 5 minutes, stlrrit\8 frequentty. Remove from hell and allow bearu to 90ak in the hot water for 1 hour. OTaln, then recum beans to t g ol beans with a>ld water, hell to bolllnc. reduce hem, crM:f and simmer 45 to eo minutes. or until tender. Drain S. Cook pasta ao:ordlng to package direc· lions in boiling salted waier until just tender. Ri nse in cold waler and drain welL Tum pasta into bowl: chill. pefto peppers. onion. bell peppers. toma- toes. garlic, oil, salt to taste and several twists pepper. vinegar. cilantro and parsley; chill. 5. Mix fava bean-vinaigrette mixture with chilled ~ and half d dleese, sprinkl· Ing remaining cheese on top. Makes 6 to 8 seninss Recipe from chef Robert Posch of the New York Restaurant School, New York. N.Y. 4. In large bowl, combine tava beans. jala· I i The Power Antenna you Plug in! Converts Electrical Wirin_g hidden inside your houSe wallS into Giant Antenna to 500 ft Long I j $ [ • ----.-0..--.-.... --,------• INSTALLS IN ONE MINUTE of ....__ TY ........ tlalt No tool• No ability Ju11 connect end plug 11 In I --.• Th1t'1 all there 11to111 Opera1ea ln11anlly flt. buill· pMS·tlMilll• r.cepticMI 1n Nl!UTIIALIHR blocks out electric current. Are you fru1tratod with • worn-out 1n11nn1 th1t gives you crummy TV reception? Th1t's no reHon to throw out your old worltly TV HI. Make lhla 1 mlnut1 teat of the 500-F lnc:loor Antenn1 Plug it into any oullet S.. how th11 aimple llttl• lnYention putt new life Into your TV See how It pull• In your favorite local progr11m1, IO th1rp and cleer, yO\J won't bet•eve your eyes and ears! Ulld 1nd proven In th0u11nd1 ot homes 111 o .... r the U.S.A.. •nd Cenaa1 Now It c1n be yours at In· credible low coat INCAIAtH "l!CEPTION POWIR-INtTANTLYI The 1mulng 500·F 11 alaunctly dllferent from orC11nery antennH-ewn the "° roi.tlng lelnd WMn yov plug 500-F Into 1n e1ectnce1 outlet you hemeu the wtrM hidden 1n yaur flOIJM wtllt-tranalormlflO them Into 1 glint S00 ,OOT ANTINNA. Yet thll never Interfere• wllh your t lectrlc current. Cott• notnlf\O tor 11e<:1rlclty Abaolutely can't c1uae 1hock1 INJOY lt4ARPIA, AICHI!" PICTU"UI miking shocks lmpo11lble. No moving pens to _., out. St1ya indoors, 11fe from rain, snow, wlnd1tonn1. No m1inton1nce coata You never buy another. It 111111 llletlm.. Buy one for e1ch TV or FM afereo HI Coats leas than • cenon ot cigarettes. ENJOY 30 DAYS Of FUN WITHOUT "llK O" 08LIQATIONI Why let en old. rickety entenn1 ~I your TV p1Maure 1hla New Year'1 s.ncs the 1ncredlble 111• price of 14.7& ptu1 po1tagund handling. When 11 1rrl11ea. ge1 reedy fore thrllllng aurprlHf An••~ rlenee you'll never forget, not Juat thla year, but rruiny more to comel Say goodbye to fede-outa. 1treak1, end ghoata Say goodbye 10 that dan· gerous. QOrrodlld out11de antenna. Enjoy lhe '9fNrUble 1ntenne that wol'll1 INOOO"t-11fe from r111n. 1now. Ind corro•lon Enjoy30 lull d1ys It our flak. Then II not 1hr111ed end tol811y aetlafle<I retum it for full ,.fund of purcl\eM price Don't ION this 1>ero11n olltr Order one tor nch TV In your apenment or hOuM. Ruan ooupon toC11y for lmrnedlete delivery •nd get yourtelf our veluebte TV Promptneu Olll-ono for 11ch 1ntenna you buy, ASTOi ElfCTl*ICS, Oe,t. 123G-C 2425 C1l11 Sta. FJ. L••er•1l1, fl 33303 ENJOY THESE GREAT FEATURES WITH OUR 1983-1914 MODELI No Rabbit En latest Model No Shock Huard Sate! lmpro•ec! Installs in 1 Minute No Tools Netdedt £wn older. functioning M(I l)eflorm l>e11er with 500·F Plug It Into 1ny outl.i Ind '" wf\81 1 dlt-terence It inUeal So don't tnrow away your rell· I ble TV Stmply ,..pl~ the Old WHk 1n1tttna with 1 brend new SOO-F. The moment you plug It In. yov11 '" the new. 111oun<11ng d ltttrence! FINAL orrER OF THE YEAR ORDrH NOW! I ASlW £l1CTllKS, D•t. 12Sl·C ,.,1,... I 12425 Ctlll Sta. ft. L111•er•111. Fl 33SOS I I lllitn 501H Antennn H checked Delow on 30 d•y •oo..... I I trial w1tl'I u11a11c1ton ouarantetd or retund ot M l T I l)llr(hl$8 prlcit _.. F .uaY Wwu.v • OCTOICA t • llU l7 I ClltClt OUAITITY WAUH IROW $11• l •P I I 01 Alltenna-Send k1'&•&UI post &handling CANAn,.,..,......,Scft0,...--1110M--y -01-0tf-~ 10 u~ I I o t Antennas-stnd 11 • •11,IO OOSI & handhng Sttry flt wionai <11te-• O•llHlll doh• 1Mn1 atctpld I OI A.ntennu-Stnd lll.GO•R potl& handling ICl4 2' 101 nc~._.fl-Md"11• ~--------------------•.:s•~----~ WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM THEIR FRIENDS HOW SUPERMOMS CAN COPE By Jody Goylin W ith more and more women returning 10 work 1he.se days. a major con· s1dera1ion is how house- hold and family responsibilities will be handled with Mom away a good part or the day. Although it Is not af ways possi- ble to do away with the inevitable wor- ries and guilt pan gs that overwhelm most women who switch from being lull-time mothers to full-time workers. with some planning it should be possi- ble for these women to rearrange things so life still runs smoothly. "Most successful working mothers discover that they must simplify their lives," says Jeanne Bodin. co-author with Bonnie Mitelman of Mothers W'ho Work. Strategies for Coping (Ballan· tine) The first step Is for the woman to forget about keeping the house as dean as she did before she went back to work and to forget about trying out complicated recipes. Easy-to-prepare meals cooked in advance and frozen so thal they merely need reheating save a mother orecious time after work. While it would be pleasant to think that once Mom goes back to work. Dad and all the kids cheerfully pitch in after school to help ease the housework load. unfonunately this load is still on her shoulders, Accordins to Bodin and Mitelman. 95 percent of the working women Chey interviewed for their bool< NY they still manaae the household: 90 percent are responsible for meal pre- paration; and 93 percent do the mar- keting and stropping for the famlly. f'rttfOl'lctr k>dy Ct0ylm ft'/XJ'ls frt.quf!ntly on ps.-c/JDJ04JC4l ~ l\onetheless. !here are ways lor working mothers 10 increase (if only slightly) the help they get from their husbands and kids. Children as young as 4 can learn to make their beds and tidy up their JOOms. says Stephanie Winston. author of Ge11ing Organized. The £as; Way ro Put Your life in Order (Warner). Hooks hung at child's eye level and low shelves for storing toys can help a child be tidier. Family members are more likely to assist ii given specific responsibilities. One morher whose children help quite a bit around the house has set aside a "kitchen day .. for each. On his or her day the child is responsible for clearing the table. washing the dishes and sweeping the Ooor. Another woman ~ suggests posting the dinner menu for f that day on the refrigerator door and i make sure that the first person home ~ starts cooking -whether mother. father or child. Women with older children commg home to an empty house might constd· er keeping the refrigerator stocked wuh nutritious snacks that are washed and ready to eat. One idea for making these afternoons as pleasant as possible is 10 investigate after-school programs in the neighborhood. such as story or film hours at the local library. or set up some creative projects at home. One mother who recently returned to work says. "I usually try to set up paints or clay or simple sewing projects. which my daughters love lo fool around With ." Because a working mother has less ume for her children. ii Is imponant for her to .!>lay as involved as possible with their activities at school. says Bodin. One mother she interviewed has a calendar posted in the kitchen and promises her children that she will at- tend any school function -as long as they enter its date on the calendar two weeks in advance That way she c.an arranse to take time off from work. Other rnothen. with less nexible work schedules designate weekends as .. family time... One woman, says Bodin. has forsaken all social events that require leaving the kids at home. She and her husband see friends who have children and try to keep their weekends geared to 1he interests of the kids. Another woman has designated Monday night as a time when her chll· dren may f nvite as many friends over to dinner as they like. She cooks some· Lhing "stretchable'' like· spaghetti or stew and finds it's a wonderful way for her and her husband to keep in touch with their children and their children's friends, AV C MC C 811 VIS" only s149s $2 §cJ""-when you buy two for 12 TM' ~ Soft#e ... lush, plush velour pullover goes VJith almost anything, anytime. any- where Slip it on over another shirt for a sporty, prep look or dress up the V neckfine with a scarf. Long sleeves and straight side vented hem 80% cotton/ 20% polyester; machine washable. Dark Jade· 73, Navy-70. Burgundy.SO or Plum 85. Mlssessizes5(8-10), M(l2-14), L{16- 18). XL(20). u _ oc SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR /llfONEV flACl<I 11 you're nol comple1.iy dl'llgh1ed wtlh your pure hat•-•I •ny time. for •ny rtH0'1-l•m r•1urn 1110 u• '°'a fun. FOR FAST C~ lu1 refund [!] PERSONAL SERVICE -- 7d•v••"'"" U ho1or• • d8\I lia7,. CAll.(602)747-,....... ch•r .. order• onlv llliliil AW£1A Sitt QTY P'tlJCE oi..u.-n N...,..70 ---, ..... u Butterf1elC1 Farms Gourmet Fruitcake Is gourmet fruitcake loaded with the finest cherrlea. raisins. oineapptn . walnut• and almonds-all Wttl ltke you to try our pride end Jov For a swirled into • Mefet botte<·rleh batter and llmlted 11me, you can or(jer a 1 lb cake fof utunit9d wtltl • superb blend of Bourbon. S 10.95. Add oc. end well aend'Y'()U • a Rum and Brandy Ifs the ~11ve-tasting ~-normal retall valueoU1795t l·s~cW~mmooocroRYoffffi---~, YES. lwenttor~e.avantegeOlyoursp.olllott«. PfMM lend me your 2 lb. I Gourmet Frultc.ke. l'\to fH'IClol«J 1 /Otll ol !1.1JX2 (110. 95 for,,,.,,,., PoUftd .•. 5¢ IOf the I I tiftO()(ldp0uf'ld). ~~,I.I,/. Rushtniaorder 1 Name '{~ lormro: I Addre :::;~ I I City luttMteld ,.,,,. I I 330WMnlngtenStrMt~.W4 State Zip Mtrlnt Del Rey, CA 90291 I I CJ PIHM MMJ ~r coJ<x c.taloOv. INtunno all of ro11r ·~ ~· .J ---------~----- ,---------------------, I THE GOOD MUSIC RECORD CO .• Dept'. HM-02-03 \ I 352 E.etp Street. Panimll9, NJ 07652 I I Please rush me the new MARTY ROBBINS collection I understand 1ha1 I may return 11 I for .sny reason whatsoever .snd receive "complele refund M.ske check or money order I payable 10 Good Muste Record Co. I I 0 l enclose S8 98 0 l enclose $9 98 0 l enclose S9 98 I Send Record Album Send Cassette Tape Send 8-Track Tape I I Enclose S 1 25 for mailing and handling per ilem ) I I Name I I Addreu I \ C1ry Stare Zip / ,_______ -------~ His Most 8 auttful Album ... Songs Of The Islands! The muSIC of Hawaii and the Souin Seas Is a special. very beautiful kind of muslr with steel guitars and strumming ukeleles · soft .snd lazy rhythms to match rhe swaying palms and gentle surf a warm and easy sound whleh brings with Ir the special magic of the Islands And the voice of MARTY ROB- BINS is just about the~ you'll ever hear sing these loveliest or melodies. This Is truly the m°" beautiful album that MM1y ever made. and shows us what a great singer he was Close your eyes. put your feet up, and let theM wonderful song<t whisk you away 10 your island paradise' Songs like THE HAWAIIAN W£DOING SONG ... SWEET LEILANI ..• 1£YOND THE ltHF ... NOW IS TiiE HOUR ALOHA OE ••• LOV£ SONG OF KALUA ... SONG OF THE ISLANDS ... and to many mor• • I , , . ' . INS AOOU GTH STFREO Al.BUMI On Records and Taped Lovely Hula Hanes. My lale Of Golden Dreama Aloha Oe Hawaiian Bells Now la The Hour (Maori Farewell) Oroway Waten (Wallana) Beyond The Reef Don•t Sing Aloha When I Go The Su And Me Sweet Lellanl Harbor Lights Down Where The 1'ade Wlnda Blow 11 you don't .gree that this MARTY ROB S Of BINS coll«t10n es the most beautiful album Love ong Kalua you own. If you don't play rt and en)oy 11 Crying Steel Guitar Waltz mOl'e than any other album, simply r«tum It to us within 30 days ond we wtn gl.!ldy The Hawaiian Wedding Song rafund your fuU purchate price no qucttlons.osbd! That's how certain we are Kuu Upo Lani that you Wiii ttuly lo.e thb album So (My Sweetlwart Lani) huny and Ol'dn yours TODAY You may Ju51 take your nc111 v.utlon in Hawaii' Co•ta~ NOT IN STORE.s (Ua Like No A Like) NAIL COUPON TODAY Song Of The lelanda .. CAN COOL WEATHER PUT CRIME ON ICE? By John E. Gibson TRUE OR FALSE? I. When the temperature falls, the in- cidence or crime increases. 2. The elderly are more apt to be vidirns of violent crime than any other age group. 3. Fear or being a victim of crime may be as harmful to you as actually being a victim. 4. Criminals often do not think or them· selves as enemies of society. 5. A child's poor self·im~ may be respon- sible for his turning to c~me later in life. ANSWERS I . False. Studies at Purdue University indi- cate that violent crime, which includes rape, murder. robbery and aggravated assault. tends to increase in the summer. However. accordin~ to the researchers. non· violent crime. which includes vandalism, burglary, disorderly conduct and theft (ex· cludjng car theft), in general. does not in· crease as the temperature rises. 2. Foist-. The incidence of murder. rape and assault -the three most serious crimes - is very low among the elderly, reports the National Institute on Al)ing. But, the lnstl· tute adds, the elderly are more likely than other ase groups to be victims of purse snatching, lraud, theft of mailed checks. vandalism and harassment (especially by teen-agen). 3. Tnie. A person's fear of being a crime vie· Lim is useful if it encourages taking the ap- propriate precautions. But, according to a Public Health Service study, experiencing anxiety for a lenathy period of time can be harmM '°your physkal and mental health. 4. 'Th.te. H. J. Eysenck, a professor of psychok>RY at the University of London, reports tliat many criminals do not see themselves as opponents of the "system" society has impo5ed on them. Instead, they tend to think of theffise!ves as ex>n5efVative people who ate defenders of the system. In fact; they often re.act violently toward criminals who oommlt crimes that they think are reprehemible. 5. 1hae. The Greene County Youth Diver· sion Project In Cincinnati reporta lhal a per· son may develop crtmlnal behavior If he ~ from a lack of self-esteem as a child. The resutthen theorize that a poor telf-imasie results when a chUd's life Is Riied with fru5tra1ion and disappointment. The younpter tends to believe that luck or ~I ~ control any rewards he may receive In lite. Th~ study condu<k!d thar a child with a poor .elf.lmaee who bd~tt that his aood behavk>r wlll not ob- tain rewards or achieve goals may dev~lop criminal ~ndts In order 10 ~ th~ thinSS he wants. fW Al&Y Wi:ul.Y • OCTOmll ' • ,., ''NEW'' ULTRAS 11™ ULTRASONIC POWER GUARANTEES Gels nd ~ rodenls Ind rrwtTr r..as tndoor1 Ind CUI ~ elimw-. pm Wllhoul poeons, ... ..:! splyS. Utlra9orlC bee lelcl dnvel lllern '"" peimnntf. IMldtie to tunn rd <bnestic..,,. and~ sale .......... ........,.'"'*"°'* tlCiMololv _,... ll'f.""! I fl 9cl ~.tiGN ............. .. A powetflil uhloolc trlnSdUcet (llOC a speelcef) sends out S9111s in aM dlrtc· llOtlS (360°) You don'I have IO '11m' j~ eo-."m llJlllOCU..R.(2llO!lq.f\). Aftleb~-~MIYl'l*t' tloml. ~ vaiontloml.or l#m Sonfic HelArl SerfQI' ExternwlllOIS ""'11 ln IChOcls. ~ ruling homes. rm ,.....,.. 1or Wldoot~· door prOIKtlOn ~1loCitJOnS ano Features Cab-ne:·f'l&IU1alfll\1Sh 6'h"t11Qtl(fh" die WOIQht21bs usestessll\an?"'ans plugs mlO wiy 11<N OIA!el (220V ava la· bie) ·SMcloressure 128d8 a1'2COO Hl · AmerQI mace to ll'e t~ c:orrmerc al st.vldalds COit PrMONAI. OUNWm! !tY. For. OM. ..... ...... ,..,,,_M ........ MIDC...W -..a..V.ttttwa..,..., ==== IF you 01W b9b't Die. 1, 1983 Now Seid Hlllarl'Mol • • 9!I. .-~~-TOOAOER ~~~~ Send s. 815 IM S3.00 1or ttiqq rm hrding( .... ,..,.ICldfilll)br dm.rnon1¥0IW.1:.~ IMW lriCI .pr• dllt to: 9CIENTIF1C IEAl.n1 SERVICES. o.Gt "' 1298 Soldllr9 Ftlld Rold. 8-n, MA O'l135 OA CALL TOU. FMI , ...... a.. lt.C. ,......... Olll 11M'IN117. Pantyhose Pi.es ~ FREE IM1111C1ieM .... Y• S..milll Te CAA,m"l, Tlll1VCS. " v .. •t1Jov .... 111 .. , ,,.tty u.1 .. 11 (or went to l••n llow), tllen you'll enfov Cr•"~ 'n Tlllnvs. Ille colorful llOW·tO m..-.zlne. Oftr .. ·-~· IJtrojecb Ill eft'l' ._.._ from croaf-ltltch to etocllet, quitt ing to rye rUCJI, barNr ldeM to Jiffy 9'"'· Sew• '"··· ~k• tlllngs '°' 1/3 tll• colt of buying tllem. fiQny pro)Kts cost just pennlet-llk• tlle pl91 abov• med• from SM1nty11ose. Cnfta 'n Tltl .... tflewt yeu llo•~· with easy dlrectlCMU, Jt99·1>y-1t•P 1111ntrat1on1, full-1IH patterns. MOMY.bef:k /lfletl/lttN. ..... Pafte RI-. IL ..... I a.tterMY•llMfttt-t• I Cnfb 'ii TN .... •• .. llCI mv l'Raat.m•'"'-a. I t7 fer t v-(• ....._ + ""t:t:I 1.-.1'11Ctie111) I D '•V'l'l•llt ..... _. 0 •111 "'•I I ::9-I I C.&. IGtli, i'l1t W a.::------- -... • ~...........--. ;T-r-,~. -.-...L..~ Ef·EE£EEE. SIZES S-13 b'lrtw'lllfll<lr ..... _~ on t~l •-Y 111"'0 -~r; ....... ..., lllrOUQll ""' fAEE CA1Al 04' $¥(1 l(lt ~· I SOLID BRASS THE WALL SWINGER ,-------Sl9?9 RO BELIER ISOO Sa.Kt. S(loh Sc. Philo •• Po. 19141 0..1'1-FW·IO) '901 Sl9.99 Add$} Shiil· Q. F.r.ttorY -v ... PA -.~- c a..c~ ............ n .oo ,,......._. TOTAL ~ 3'1-------E... ..... s:.-_________ ~ Addi ..... _____ ;.__ ___ ~ C"'-----Su~-- r------..rw-1 I 0 ZIEALOLDI I . IUFFALO I I fHCllW-I I OILY 25t I I Send 2SC IOy lor ''-IWO old """''° I I ,..~, '"'*' b9for• 1• (limit.,,,. ... I per i.m.iy •t 11111 prlCI) Plus 1M mos1 I woond9rl111 prtee ''"' o1 u s. -111 I Amenta. tlOnl •11" ot,,.. '°"'' which '°" I cen ... m-and Nturn W'llllOu1 PV'Cha• I I Cancel MfVIC. •t 1ny hlM No oblllltion I to buy A411lts onl'( Send M!M. eddttu I enc1 2SC 10 I UllllMft c.tlll c:....,.. o.,e.. Sf l .. L IQ u... ...... U1111911. ... OIMl J ---------- BUYERS GUIDE .. Biige" by Oln. Oorgeoual A~ lfld UMful. Gin cna1eCI I comblnltlon of •qullily c&ays Ind 5'*illlY tomlUll1'd --tlllt 195"1 In these unique lelthef·loOk "blt!P." *"'1lgtlt lfld cbhwashlr sate. hr· feet tor ftower'I. pencils, u"'1Slts - 111111)' 1Nngsl 8Nuftul to .. Ind use! Srnd 4• ·-111.95; rnedUn -IDout 8. lligll, s 111. 50; lmjns-slW llrgl lllQ, f2U5. Al llW9I for $505 ppd. ~ llGIC Includ- ed. Frie~ of gift ......... WI & &tcbon GJtts, Dlpl FW. Wist 1013 S..,.,. Aw .. SpcQne, WA 99204. FREE COLOR CATALOG ALL NEW FOR 1984!!! 32 PAGES OF SENSATIONAL "SILK" TR££S • PLANTS • FLOWERS • BOUQUETS ~amr _____________ ~• AddrMS~------------1 C1tv ________ S1a1r ----• , Lip ____ _ CHRISTOPHER BOOK. FW-09, l'O Box 595 Wn1 l'a1~rson. NJ . 07424 WHEN YOU Of'DD 8Y MAil from ~IH tlla1 ed\lenlM In F•mlly Wwllly, plMM ellOw four 10 •la weeb tor de!Mfy. Sometime. 111\lnteMloNI dMe'fl occur. tt they oo. fuel write; UMll ........ ..., ........ ··~ ................... ' 4 u BRAND NEW TOWELS$1~ Ull'MMll COTTl* Oii MlOll -__,.. ....., ..... c-.. WllO .. -llOT ,.... --40 T-llf 11 ~" IOIS ..irss..31. 120.-Sol 1$ s... Olllly "' --,.,. ...... 11118 -,_ .... fAQI •t140T ... .,..1111y ••-T ..... -......... P0.000.000..., f1M ,.._, ....... Qlllfllly ,,_ ....,.llc1l ---.. COO )"' ... 1111•6-. .. ......., .-.ce. .....c-ae t91Llllll.... •• W., ... Need Help Getting Up? "try. CUSHION-Un® ...,,, • Sit or stand with ease • Be Independent ag11n • Ease palnlul joints • Push·button comrol • Medicare coverage • Fret home trial - no ot>lig.ttlon • Free color brochure Now y1>11 CAn gel up 11 tlll touch ot 1 tiunon -•tll't, MCu191y. •ncl wlthou1 Pl!" Of tf1ort No mote waifing for http you ~n be lndependtn1 lglin .... l#f .. tHl lh. -FRE£ CATALOQ - S•At·Hlfftl I HICHl-TICll HOllL -a % £ r the traveler who's hooked to tli.s home computer, here's good news: The computer seems destined to become a hotel· room fixture. Travelhost Computer Net- work, based in Dallas, says ..., that by the end of 1983. it will o have installed terminals in l 100,000 tlotel rooms. "New j hotels are signing up every ~ day," says company spokes- { man Lee Suckow. indudlng such well-known hotel chains as Sheraton, Hilton and Holi.. day Inn. Acrording to Suckow. the computers will provide ser· vices such as ftight schedule and stock-market infonnallon, a directory of local restaurants. ordering flowers and other gifts. and they'll give you a good game of Donkey Kong. H ere's aomdhing new br the moneyed male exec with a taste for only the very top drawer. Ferazano, a new l.ondon"com- pany fonned by the British tex· tiJe 6rm Hleid Brothers Ud .. has ~ed an SS,000 blazer that's ~ from a blend of ca.Vtmere. mink and beaver, complete With silk llnlng and ~Id-gold buttons. Aax>rdlng to Feraz.ano president riras Chamsi-Pasha. this little number was created for those top executives who are in the discomfiting position of being able to buy "expensive watches. jewelry, cars and planes, bu&. can ftnd no com· parable reward in clothing." For those who aren't quite that high on the rorporate ladder. there's a version with cheaper buttons that goes for a mere S3,SOO. WD au. A90UI n "O f course, the ~ came in handy. · Julius "Dr. J" Erving tells his audience. "But more Important. it taught me the meaning of responsibility." Is Or. J talking about lead- ing the PhlladeJphJa 76ers to a world championship? No. He Is giving an acceptance speech upon hls induction this year Into the Newsboys' Hall of Fame. Since 1953, the Intern. tional Circulation Managers A.'ISOCiation hu Inducted one fonner paperboy a year Into Its Newsboys' Hall of Fame. bMed In ~on. Va. Inas- much as lntematk>nal Carrier Day {Od. 15) marks the end of National Neww>eoer Week. we'd thought we'd t.aJk about those newsboys who grew up to be headliners. One look at the Hall of Fame club will show you: Paperboys do become Presidents. Herbert Hoover and Dwight Eisen- hower. as well as Senators John Glenn and Charles Percy, are among the politi· clans who first cornered his-- tory on their street posts as paperboys. Other newsworthy news- boys include President Reagan, who hasn't made Hall Of Pame history yet: Willie Mays, whose papers always landed on the porch; Walt Disney, who loved the Sunday~ition comics; and Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, who had separate routes. How many times have you turned down gar· lie bread, pesto on pasta and other favorite garlic- laden dishes for fear of con- tracting a breath so bad you'd even keep Dracula at bay? Well, tharuu to another piece of good old Japanese ingenu- ity. you need never nix garlk again. h 5eel1\S a Japanese rice gro~ has developed -are )'!>U ready? -~garlic:. (For a whiff, scratch our sam· pie.) This vkal lnveotion ha been I~ to the Mitsubishi stealing something. More than half of the shop- pers Mills surveyed report feel· ing angry or uncomfortable because of a store's anti-Oteft campaign.and25percentsay they are indined to filch something just because the devices are there. Surullillana manneQUW: )cal '°' loo/ti -"' or. thq al )'Otl? Corporation for marketi~ pur· What's a store to do? Mills poses, and they daim it s the recommends trying to protect real thing -minus that merchandise in a less obtnJ. distinctive. lifl&eTing aroma. ln sive manner. with camou- other words. you can mash It, ftaged ~ and plain· chop it, boil it, and it wilf still clothed guards, thus creating a t~e like garlic. So far the better rapport between shop- Japanese are consuming all per and retailer. the unscented gailic the finn can supply, but Mitsubishi aHITllDAYI hopes it won't be too long bdore these new doves make it to American shores. Tiii P•ICll 'l8T U nibrmed guards In the aisles. cloaed<lrcult cameras dangling overhead, plastlc: sensor t• attached to clothes -these are surefire ways to diacou'118' shoplifting, right? ~· ln a series of studies, Dr. Michael Mills, an auiltant pn>- tessor of markteif18 It the UnJ. versity of Southern Calilornla. found that when a llore ftaunta u tec:Urity S)'Stem. ~ ue moni llktly to want to test It by .. (All Ubra} Sunday -Jackson Browne 35. Monday -Helen Hayes 83; Ben Vereen 37: Thnya Tucker 25. Tuesday - Jerome Robbins 65: Daryl Hall 3-4. Wednelday -Dick ~ry S 1: Luciano Pavarotti 48. Thunday -Marie Qs.. mond 24: Margaret Thatcher 58. Friday -Roger Moore 56; Ullivi Cbh 87. Saturday - Unda Lavin 46· Lee laOOcca 59; Jean Peters S7; John Ken· neth Ollbraith 75. I .. J. f I i I Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I IENSON ~HEDGES IO<nl Only 6 mg.yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. J t's no secret that your c -depends laraely on the 11 That's why you she. many tools for success as,_ nicycl0f10ttlia. The New Encyclos- slmply, the world's most v.t. only encyclopaedia arra•t parts for easy use: 1. Tiie Jt.Vahnne Ready ... finaenips. Ideal for honJcotllD 2. Tiie 19 Volume ot K more about entire fields o( 3• T1M 0-.\Wll .. Outlnt every field of study and .. )'OUr own. 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I'm "ju11 loolti.._:' TMnk ,au. name ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ""'-"•• ........ , addres•------------•·*--- clty:....-----'"---'----~---------------'------ state -----------------zip ---- 10->< NA ''"'''tl'C,llll"\PIH>l "'c11111111c .\ll '"' ,,,,, "" 111 1•11{•11'"' llM II \''II \ I It '""'"·ntlllo '"" lo H ~I{ II I'~~· I." "'"' 11<1 I '""'" M(fl r• '" • "'I NO <9 IOA~ •MAIL TODt\Y •NO POSTMlB NBBDED Ullf1\_ ......... 09lr,.,.....,. Aa .............. ....-'rllW I 0 Os---~'*--_.,.-. .. , 3-volume DESK . 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