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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-04-19 - Orange Coast Pilot" VA'l'ICAN CITY <AP> ~ .Jolua Paul JI, 1bedcHn1 • ,...... Pl mournln• and jorfuf VllUMDU ol trhlte 1okl, celebrated tM r•urrection of Jet&al In a candl•·llt midnl_,,t M HI uaberiDI in Euttr Sun· day, the holleat day of the ChrllUan year. A drtulln1 rain 1ave way to elear skies and at.an ahone down ' on St. Peter'• Square aa tbe Easter Vltll aervlce ended. ln tbt ·~ ol St. Pet«:• B11lUca, lite ~ lit a 1qiif wbit• candle arid bleu.. U.. ''new fire," a aymbol ot dirine 1race, at the atart of tbe tbrM· hour aervlce. IOHN PAUL Jed a l)J'Qeelaion of cardlnall ud baab~ throUlh the darkeQtd 1>uJUca. H• pauaed to lllbt the 1maUel' candles ot OlheH In tbt _proo ce11lon, Who ln tW'll beJped UOt tbt naOIH bel• by 11,000 fAltllfUI .. the~--· ''The bour ol ...., ot Cbrtat ovw deatla tbt.INMM hour tD ]al.I bl.I*>':• UM pope ult!~~ in Italian. " to," the deac:oa Jaid tn -"Chrtlt tbe Upt of U.. wOl'ld'' -and tloodli_..,1 were' turned on lD tbe nave ol u,. church, tbe lar1e1t lo ChrtatendQm. Gre1orJall cbanta echoed . ..., ...................... =Y MOllNINGt -One Elater bumaJ ID tbe straw hat at riabt wants to 1leep in but two en are ea1er to ii.rt bollday festiYitles. The tituatioD ma1 bave been 1tmllar at your . Tb1s trio and 200 r'e:latives llve ln Forrelt Harper'• backyard ln Oran1e. Shroud of Turin: real or phony? Sophisticated tests don't yield clear-cut answer SANTA BARBARA <APl - Experimental photographs of the Shroud of Turin, which millions of people believe served as a burial cloth for Jeaus Christ, are being publicly dia· played for the first time. About 2,000 photographs, some o f which are computer enhanced, were taken in 1978 during a five-day examination of the lA·!OOl·loog cloth upon which the image of a bloodied, bearded man can be aeen. The pbolol are belne exhibited at the Brooks In.alitute'a Jefferson Campus here, about 100 miles north of Loa Angeles. Other non-dama1ln1 test.I also weJ"e conducted but a1reement over the results ii fruatratin1ly non-exiltent. "WE CAN conclude for now that the ahroud lma1e l• lbat of a real human belnl and 11 ~ tbe product of an artilt," Hid Samuel PelUcorl, one of the nearly 30 1cient11ll who conduct- ed the ,battery ot experimenta to determine the 1broud'1 auth•Ucity. ''I abl 1UU not convinced," aald *•lcllt Lal'J')' Schwalbe of Loa -AJamoa (N .M.) National Laboratoriea. "I'm 1Ull open to the lbstbWtJ that the lmace wat DOt caUHd by a body.'' Schwalbe, also a member of the research team, has written a summarization of conclusions for a scientific journal. He and a colleague who ala<> worked on the experiment, Ray Ro1ers of Los Alamos, believe there it a "remote" possibility the ima1e was scorched into t he fabric wilb a hot etched plate. THE EXISTENCE of the shroud can be traced back to the 14th century, but it's been ln Turin alnce 1578. Present owner Humberto 0, former king of Ila· ly who now retldea in Spain, and Cardinal Anaataalo Balleat.rero, archbishop of Turin, 1ave permiulon of the 1978 teat.I. Addin1 to the evidence support101 the shroud's authenticity, Swiss crtminolopt Max Frei said he found 56 v arietlea 0£. poUen on the abroud with an adhesive tape test In 1978. Several types of pollen found only ln the aoutbeutem Mediterranean area were di.I· covered, includinf pollen from some now extlnc plant.I, Fret said. Howevtr, Schwalbe uid American research team• have not yet had a chance to examine Frei'• pollen samples. ••ff• m8' ha•• well found tbat," 8ebwal .. tald, "but tape samples taken by us showed re- ally not much evidence of pollen." There i11 a somewhat general consensus ainong the research scientists that the full-length human image was not painted on the cloth. "No pigment.I or binding materials in a quantity to be vi!ible u an image have been detected by reflectance •pectropbotome-tl"y , X·ray nuoreacence, X-ray radiometry, mlcrocbemlatry on ClbrlJs or microscopy to 20 times magnification,'' said PelUcort. A leadini theory cont.endJ akln ses:reUom and burial oln\menll may h.ave been transferred to the \hroud and caused the dla· Unct discoloration of the cloth. These effect.I can be duplicated in the labQTatory u1tn1 hlih temperatures to accelerate the proce11, but, J>elllcorl added, not with the ~d of detail ex- hibited by U,. Jhroud. One of t.bt few examinations not performed la a urbon 14 dattn1 test to determine the aae 6f the cloth. Church offtclah have denied permlHion for th• tat aaytn1 they do not want to have any part of the cloth dettroyed. However, 1clent11ta counter b)' 11yln1 modern carbon 14 ~ require only a rel· atively 1mall bit of material. ~ the buUlca. The amell ol meltlq wu ftlled the ~r. WRSN THE cbolr bunt laeo th• JO)'f\&l 1ttaloa of the GJatta, tbe 10.ton bell of St. Ptter!1 be1an to rlnc. proclalmtn1 Chtllt'• N1urrecUoa. The btUI J.n Rome'a aoo cburcbea, allent 1lnce Rob' Thunday, chimed ln aoqn alter. ~ Tbe pope bapti nd aave Ftr•t Communfon people ran1ID1 in a1e from I to 52. Tena of thoulandl of tourtill and faltbfu.l are in Rome for the climax of Koly Wfft prayen, services and proces1lon1. Tour buaea Jammed the atreell u the f alt.h.ful cathered for the service at St. Peter'• Basilica. THE VATICAN radio broadcut a ·~tal East.er pro- 1ram on the pllJht of the •ur· vlvora of the Nov. 23 earthquake .· ~ In aouthem Italy. In many of the ruined vllla1e1 ln the mountain1 eut of Naple1, the faithful went to Good FndaJ 1ervicea outaide, near the rubblt of de1troyed churehet. Hundreds of youn1 people In the province of Potenza marched seven milea Saturday from the town of Bella to Muro Lucano, where a cathedral col· (See POPE, Pase AZ> Polish Connnunists I take reform road Moves bring stern Kremlin rebuke WARSAW, Poland (AP> Faced with rising discontent, Poland's communist leaders put the shattered economy on the back burner, took the road to.re- form and sparked stern criticism from the Kremlin Saturday. Within three days and 30 miles, two events occurred that bolstered the reformist trend be1un by strikin g shipyard workers In the Baltic port of Gdansk last summer. destablllze" the situation ln Poland. HE ALSO said statements by Weatcsrn leaders against a crackdown in Poland aniounled lo "direct Interference" In the country's affairs. He said the warnlnp were made ·•against Lakins measures to introduce proper order." · Most Western observers feel the po11ibillty of Soviet In- tervention has diminished In the two weeks since Warsaw Pact maneuvers ended. But they say communications gear the Sov· lets installed during the ex- erc1ses is still here. One analyst called reg- istration of the farmers union .. another big concession and probably the most important de- velopment since registration of industrial Solidarity last Nov· ember." SOUDARITY, the first labor union free o( party control In the Soviet bloc, claims 10 million cf Polan<J's 18 million industrial workers. The farmers ' union claims 800,000 of Poland's 3.S million private farmers . Kania opposed the. farmers-' (See POLAND, Pa'e AZ> The Co mmuni st Party sanctioned the fi rst ·national meeting of Communist re- formera Wednesda.y In 1'orun. The group demanded sweeping democratizatlon of hearly every facet of party life. TWO DAY8·later In Byd1oszcz the 1ovemment a1reed to pre- pare tbe groundwork ror rec· titration of • prt-tate farmen. unlon by May lt after MVen montbl ol dela)'1 and over the obj ecUon of party 1eader StaniJlaw Kania. Irvine Co. promises Cdltf parking stays · 'Torun muat have ebown ~ party and the eovemment what they are up a1aill1t," aaid aoe Weit.em observer. "A1reein& to re1ister a (private) farmers un· ion is a hu1e blow to both the party ahd the Soviet.a ." In Moscow , Kremlin spokesman Leonid Zamyalln charged in a nationally televised speec h Saturday that counterrevolutlo.nary forces were trying to "further BY STEVE MAa•LB O( .. Delty,.... .... With decision day nearln, on two major Oran1e Coast de· velopment p.-ojecta, tbe Irvine Co mpany ha • promhed merchant.I in Corona del Mar that it hu no plan. to •eek re- moval ol street parkin1 In front of their shops. Shop owners In Corona del Mar have expressed worry that parking along Pacific Coast Hl1hway might be eliminated to ease the now of traffic created by the new projects. Reagan eyes lifting of grain embargo WASHINGTON (AP> -Com· merce Secretary Malcolm Baldridee Hid Saturday that President Reagan possibly will lift the partial embar10 on 1ratn sales to the Soviet Union within the next two weeks, if the prea- i dent is convinced that the Russian.a are not about to In· tervene mlUtarUy In Poland. Baldrtdie, who made tbe com- ments In . an interview on the Cable News Network, ia the hlihest-ranking admlnl1tratfon official to confirm the preeldent la aboot to lift the embar10. which then-candidate Rea1an crJttclsed durtn1 l11t faU:a campaip. Administration aourcea who . aaked that their name• not be uaed aald lut week Rea1an wu read) to lift the 11nctlon1 former President Carter im· posed after tbe Soviet In· terventton tn Afabaniatan ln December 1979. Rea1an prom. laed durtn1 the campal1n to lift the embargo If he were erected. · .. , TIDNK that as soon as he C Rea1an> feels that there's a real sign from the Russians, that he can make up his mind that the Russians moat pro,bably will not invade Poland," Baldrldse replied when asked If the embargo was about to be liked. The commerce secre~ry said "possibly" whef! asked lf Reagan might take the action "In a week or two." White House apokeaman Larry Speakes aaid Saturday no de· clalon bad been reached on whether to llll the embar go, ad· ding the subject was not dis· cuued at the most .recent Cabinet meetinJ lut Thuraday. Baldrtdse cleellDed to comment , when asked whether the iovteta had aet the sta1e fo~ llftln1 the embar10 by 1ivin1 aaaurancd recently that no lntervenUoa la Imminent. Pl'M'ING PINEBY -WH rour chlld appropriately drllHd or th• Eaater Paradef C•l•brttY·PIJCbololtlt Or. Jore. Brothert tell1 why apparel mat*9 to · )'ounptera. 1tartln1 at Ute ... ii I. P .. e At. ' GBOWN·UPI msD -Wut a ........ Uaat .... r.::. COlft· ,..., •• tmqet NoW tt a eaPf!ll!r um a.... .... • .......... =---· weartlllmto ••••·~ ..... ,,, .... , ........ ,~ ... ~'NnN'llAU - L•*Nlllr.....WaatllM"911 DOIMJ .... A,.......,• lo1den M••~••~••t of MeWpllt ~ ~J! ~ llli rz.:•rR9r~.-•~· flU..: But the lortne Company, ln ap announcenient late Friday, aalit It feel• auch a move woqld ai, "both inapproprl ate and ut>- neqeasary. '' : The development firm currently ii 1eekin8 permiasiob " to expand Newport Center and to build up to 2,000 new bom• south of Corona del Mar. The cent.er plan must be approved bY the Newport JVach City Council and the residential project by the State Coastal Commlasion. Both projects, according to environmental reports, are eJ(- pected to have profound effect$ on tram~. The environmental reports also suggest one way U> cure the traffic crunch would be by banning street parking ih Corona del Mar's shopping dh· tria.t. at least during peak hours. Jerry Collins , an Irvine Company spokesman, says hb firm is proposlng to build a new road -Pelican Hill Road - south of Corona del Mar. This road, he said, would al· low motorists traveling either up or down the coast an alternate route to driving through Corona del Mar. Additionally, the developmen\ firm intends to widen In· teraections and existing roadJ around Newport Center. I n t b e e n v i r o n m e n t aJ documents for the realdentl-1 development south of Corona del Mar, a number of other road.a and road extensions are ahown. Accordln1 to the plan1, San Joaquin Hilla Road would be U · tended eut to Intersect with tbe new Pelican Hill Road. Another new road, Sand Canyon Road, would be built parallel to t.be north·aoutb Pelican Hill Road. A• lbown on dta1ram1, i Joaquin Hilla Road eventualJ would be llrtended eui be Pellcan mu to Intersect wt Sand Canyon. \. &l' JEFF PARKER pt ... .,..., ......... DoutR-.. Newport .. ach, custodian "The ~st thing I can think of would be a collection of plants, like In the movie 'Siient Running.' They regenerate and would last a long time, and represent what kind of thlnqs grow here." Sheri Feigetman Costa Mew, st"*t)t: "I'd send my Pontiac Flrebtrd. It gets nine miles to the gallon and costs $31.50 to fill up. It's so tast though, It might make It to space without the spaceship." Jack Knight Phoenix, Ariz., roofer "I would say some sort of history about the earth. That way, If something happened here and there was anything out there, they could tell a little bit about what It was like here and what things happened to this olanet." · Jill Harrington Costa Mesa, secretary: ":· "I'd send a tape recorder with a message In case there were beings out there. The message would say 'Send a message to earth.' With the tape recorder In hand, they could send us back a tape, If they could figure out how to use the machine." '• (I :· "· 1. ·, •• .,. 1· . , 'J' ,. jf ·•: i. ;II' Bruno ~zlnga Costa Mesa, box boy: "I've never thought about that before. Probably something electronic to show our knowledge about electronics. When you send something mathematical, you're sending something universal. If you sent a message in English, no one would understand it. The only way to express some things is with numbers." J Jim Burge Newport Beach, messenger: "Let's"See. I guess a push button phone or a television That way, we'd be represented in space by something convenient, showing the laziness of our society. We're always looking for a way out of work. Maybe I'd send a sporting item , maybe a tax form from the I RS." Allen Legowski Orange, glazer "That reminds me of an article I read where humans sent a package into space and got a note back that said 'Send more Chuck Berry.' I think a 55-gallon drum of smog might be appropriate." Vince Webb Costa Mesa, !mployed: "I'd send Richard Nix because I think he's a good guy. Look at the wonders he worked from 1968 to 1972, things like no Inflation and low un- employment. He could work some wonders In space too. The only difference between Nixon and other presidents Is that he got caUQht." Chris Ferrara Costa Mesa, unemployed: OLAND REFORMS . • •• &bn ~ a,roundt it c ... ated 1 c;;ll tie a I tor c e i n t be nt.r;yside. That analy1ls wu lltei'ed }:>ya Western observer ~ characterized the f annera union as the first teaally rec· oenlzed "free enterprlae or- 1 ao izatfon," since most of Poland's farmers are self· employed. PRIZE POOCHES -For these English Springer Spaniels, Saturday's specialty and obedience show at Orange Coun· ty Fairgrounds was serious business for which they had 1 Gun co9trol still favored NEW YORK <AP) - Americans continue to favor licensing owners or handguns, but they don't think stricter gun control laws would have pre- vented the recent assassination attempt aimed at President Reagan. an Associated Press· NBC News poll says. The public splits almost even- ly on whether stricter gun con· trol laws would r educe the number of murders in this country. But by a wide margin, they say such laws would not keep guns o ut of the hands or criminals. INTERESTINGLV, even gun owners favor tougher licensing laws. But gun owners don't think stricter laws would reduce the number of murders. while non- owners do believe that would be the effect. The latest AP·NBC News poll was conducted Monday and Tues day and is based on telephone interviews with 1.604 adults across the country. Just as they have for the last few years, Americans support a form of gun control. Seventy-one percent said they favor a law tbat would require a person lo obtain a police permit before buying a handgun. Twenty.five percent oppose such a law and 4 percent were not sure. Support for such a law - similar lo those in effect in some areas -has been substantial in AP·NBC News polls since 1978, usually standing close to 70 percent. DESPITE suc h support, Americans are cllvided on the impact of stricter iun control. To begin wtth, they do not believe that such laws would have prevented the March JO as· sassination attempt in which President Reagan a11d three others were wounded . The weapon used in the attempt was a cheap handgun. Seven,ty-two percent of those questioned said stricter laws would not have stopped the as- sassination attempt, while only 21 percent eald such laws wouJd have prevented it. Seven percent were not sure. · Likewise. most people do not believe gun control laws would keep weapons out of the hands of criminals. Three-quarters 76 percent said criminals would still be able to get guns Twenty one percent again said the laws would keep guns away from criminals. The remainder were not sure. THE PUBLIC 1s divided on whether stricter laws would re· duce the number of murders, with half agreeing that such would be the effect. But 47 percent disagreed that the number of murders would be re- duced. Three percent were not 1ure. 23 arrested in Palm Springs clash PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Al least 23 people were arrested Saturday after two con- frontations more than 12 hours apart -one violent, one more subdued -between police of- ficers and vacationing youths. Several officers and young people suffered minor injuries in the first incident at the Travelodge Motel on East Palm Canyon Drive at about 1 a.m.' NONE OF the injured re· quired hospitalization in what Sgt. Lee Weigel described as "a general disturbance" between officers armed with clubs and smoke grenades and a rock and bottle-throwing mob of about 1,SOO young people. Managers at the three-story motel called police to report vandal.ilm and an out-of-control crowd. Offk:er1 ln riot belmeta, accompanied by two doas. found ab estimated 1,500 t.o 2;000 youne people aather~d on balconies and outdoor hallways aad around the motel's two pools. The officers 'were freeted with a ball of rock1 and bottles, Weiael said. The police olficen, aided by Rlvenlde Couftly Sberlf!'1 Department deputies and Callfomia Hllh .. ay Patrol officen, brou&ht Ole ctoWd mt· der control ln '5 minutel. Tear 1a1 WU not used, Weltel •Jld. Thirteel\ l*)ple ~ere arrated. AT • P..M . 8at'1rday, manaaera of tti• Tuvel0111e 11aln called police bffa~·-• proximately 1,000 YoUlll. ~ hid lltllerell U'OUDd _u.. pciol. ttollee 1ald ua.re were MGM G11tu •d l:,,,•• t1Me1 ud ........ et llite crowd retrea M lt before a force of about 40 of- fice rs, said Sgt. Michael McCabe, and no rocks or' bottles were thrown. Conlacts touted, but ktter not LOS ANGELES (AP) -A firm aoliciUna a job for President Reaean's future st>n· in-law Dennis Revell bas sent a letter t.o law firms p0Un1 his political contacts and .11pcomina marriage to Maureed Rea1an, the Los Angeles Times reported in its Saturdl,Y edition. Revell, 28, a clerk in an Oranee County law firm, who bas not yet passed the California Bar exam, said Frid~ be fired Keitb M1011ement Co., of Beverly Hll1a two days earlier when be first learned of the letter -which be said showed "extremely poor taste." The letter dated April 7, ob- tained by the newspaper, states: "PLEASE M ad\"lted that Mr. ReveU 11 a UU1ator who mak• an excellent praentation, can brlo1 bualneu with blm, la polltlcally yery well attUJac.d, and 11 en11ced to be married t.o Prt1ident Re11an'1 dau1bter, Maureesa.'' • The lut pbraH l• underlined, tbe Tlm• report~. ,_ One LOI An11le1 lew firm 1pokHIDID, wbOM name ... wltbbeld, told tb• Tlmtt tb• letter w11 mia=ln ealllnl .... u. ··-.... ·· ... be Walat..._ tos.ju ....... Dell' ................ ..,.,....,._ prepared strenuously. Above, three owners hold their charges while a judge evaluates the canines carefully. Below, Ruth Hunter shows Chester to judges. Health Fair slated A variety of free medical tests and health information booths will be offered at three Or.ange Coast locations -Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills and South Laguna -next weekend as part of the Fourth Annual Health Fair Expo. Free tests at the sites include vision. hearing, oral cancer and pulmonary functions, according to officials of the American Red Cross, which sponsors the an- nual event. From Page A1 PILGRIMS. • to the cross. But most scho"8rs accept as authehtic the traditional site of Golgotha un- der the roof of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, identified in 32S A.O. by the Roman Empress Helena. Eastern churches celebrate Palm Sunday as the Catholic Church concludes its Holy Week, and Jews mark the first day of the eight-day Passover holiday remembering the Exodus from Egypt by the ancient Israelites and symbolizing Jewllh freedom. In the Galilee city of Nazareth, where Jesus irew up, nearly 20,000 tbristlan Arabs say they are muting Ulelr festiViti'eS this year ln solidarity with the mouminf Arabs of a neiCJlboring vi la1e1 Kfar Yaasil. " For $7. a full blood analysis also will be available, said a Red Cross spokeswoman . The three sites are the Seacliff Village Shopping Center. 2005 Main S~~I Huntington Beach; Laguna Hills Mall, 24155 Laguna Hills Mall, Laguna Hills, and the South Coast Medical Center. 31872 Coast Highway. South Laguna. In Huntington Beach, the health fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, and from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. on Saturday. In Laguna Hills, it will be held from noon to 4 p.m . on Sunday, April 26. and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, April 27. From Page A1 POPE. • • lapsed during the quake, the re- port said. Since the quake, which killed more than 2,109 people, villager1 have been conducting church services in tents, in metal huta or ln the apen alr. Playboy bunnies Piper and Tara try to Thumper -or is tbat the Easter Bunny? Playboy Mansion in Los Angeles. ......... catch at the Schoo l n ixes JI a n essa 's fi lm A prlvatl:' school has re- fused to allow scenes for a TV movie starring Va· nessa Red- grave to be filmed al its camp u s because o f her support of the Palestine L1berat1on Organiza t1on. ltEDGllAYE School officials dechned to let the University School of Nashville, Tenn be used for filming the ARC-TV movie "The Lilac Season" because o f its . s i zab l e Jewish enrollment. said director Harvey 8. Sperling. ''It would have been both unwise or unsensati ve to have any part of the fiJjning done at University SChool." he said "It would have been divisive to our school and community.'' In the movie, Ms. Red- grave portrays an ailing teacher whose family 'is tom by her illness Production was to be completed by May 4. No broadcast date baa been set Ms. Redgrave was un· available for comment, but movie producer Tom De Wolfe said he believes the May 4 date will be met even though no replacement location has been found yet. Officials of the 680-stu- dent school initially agreed to let it be used for scenes but that was before Ms. Red- grave was chosen for the lead role, officials said. { Agriculture Secretary John R. Block will run Monday in the Boston Marathon. He finished in tl'ie middle of 'last year's pack in 3 hours, 12 minutes an~ 47 seconds. • After a vijJt with Cardinal Ttr..ee Ceelle ol New York at t h o Wtilte Houae. Pl'U.._t Bea1u IHuod a wrlttt'n Eut.er and Pauover statement: "Nancy jolns me in extend- l n a to all who celebrate Pa11over or Easter our wannest wi1hea for a lime filled with Joy and spiritual fulfUJment and our hope that one day men and women everywhere will be able to worship God ln the manner of their choosing," t he statement said. ''Here in America, re- ll1lous be.liefs are central to our founding principles. We draw special strength from our unity as a people who trust ln God, and from the lessons for us and our children in our rituals." Any time Sen. Robert C. Byrd needs a reminder of home, all he needs to dq is pull a patchwork quill fllOm his closet. The Senate minority leader was in Harpers Ferry, W. Va .. Saturday to attend ground breaking ceremonies for a new post office and ac· cepted biographical quilt stitched by the Blue Ridge Quilters. The quilt, sewn by 47 people. is illustrated with 60 patches depicting segments of Byrd's life and West Virginia history. The 15-inch- square patches are primarily blue and gold, the state col- ors. One of the patches is a picture or the album of mountain fiddle music the West Virginia Democrat re- corded When Gov. Richard B. Lamm of Colorado rode into Oklahoma City. Okla . it was apparenUy with the intent of rustling the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center. "We decided to come down and see the Cowboy Hall of Fame to explore whether the board of directors is looking for a new stale," Lamm said. If the board is Interested in moving the museum. Lamm said Colorado would bid on it. Colorado will not actively campaign to have the museom removed from Oklahoma, be said. Hall director Deu Krakel has said the decision on re- locating the museum will be made by the board, which meets Friday In Oklahoma City Easter to he warm H eavy rains swell Ohio Valley river s, tornado reported V.S. summary Mo.ily warm weather blanketed ll'lt nation S.turday u .catttrtO lhunCS.rUor"" ruml>ltd ll'lr0"91'1 IM Soutll..,tst ano Hort11ust. white rivers rOM In Taus and '"" OlllO \/alley alter llH•Y rain• ···~ CM<lllnSC L.m ..... W..~..,l;;..&.tll Ch•rlltn WV Clltytnno c n1u90 Clntlnntll Clt•tland Columb<ll Otl·FI Wlll O.n••r OtlMOlnH O.trolt Ouluth Fairbanks HtrtlorCI .. ., 11 '2 71 ll S4 0 II ~ S4 4' Sunny \klH 'l><HO acrou mu<ll ot Ille nortlltrn t>all Of t"" nation trom Ille Pt(Jfll Hortll•H I to '"" Ap palt<ll1an\, wltn llfQtls In IM 70t and 80\ o .. r mu<ll of Ille area Ult Of I"" R0<ky Mo<ll'l••nl r,,.,~ ••• -tflltly wH!Nr 1n IN nortlltm Grut L.tktl H••vv '•'"' h•Of\ ¥rttn.cu .no at IMll OM tor..-lou<-n lhllftled '°""'"" 1nc:1 .. N C1Urlno tllt n19hl, eu1nor11tu u ld Sat11rdty Tiit tornado louc-n wet confirm.ct FriOty n•91\I Mer FrMlandwtlle, Incl , ..... pOll<t '614 No •n)u"•' were report•d, ttlhauoh ,.•41ral bulldlnos and ve .. 1c1 .. su11a1nec1 oarn•oe Flu11 ll-1no -r•pof1ad at Cotumllu•. In SO•ll-t•rn lnc:ll•nt. wflen """ inc"" Of ••In wn rec«-wltl\ln a 90-rnlnule rperlo4J T em!>ff•IUI'•• lf'Ollnd the nation al midday SttvrCSty ranoec:t from • IOw ol 33 In Stull Sta Marl•, Ml<h., lo • 111911 Of tJ In Flof'enc•. s.c ,or tOday, motCIY werm _.,,..r wai Pr..:llcltd ac:rou Ille nation, wltll 1110•••• end ll\Vndertnowtrs 1tra1c111no from UM ,ltoc-lff ••et IO Ille 01114 ll•lley MIO the T- ll•ll•'f • T•-•luret In Ille 70. •net llOs wen t,.aln e11pec\ed aid\ of the Rockies, UC..,. IOf' lllQlll In.,,. 40s In Ill• northern Or••• l..•k•• •nd northwn New Enot8ftll. <Alifomia ... " ~~ \.. ... \•rt• '"'0'' 0••• ... 4~d lllllllII -- -= = = Mondey wlll\ s119111 cllance ol sllOwtr> or _,_,, 1on19111 and MonOty. G"'1y w inch et\~. For 0.anQll Cou<!ty, par\ltl clt•r- 1"9 by E.Mttr motnfn9. CJ\eftC.e of ,._,,, 19o1ln tonl9fl\ OecrHtlno cloudS Monday lrMZy al1er-1. Contlnlled mild. Early mornl"9 I-• In low to mid S01. Hl9"S Eest•r s-- d•'f •nc:I Mon!Uy •2 to o . Chenet of rain dac:nldno to 10 11tr~nl Easter m(lrnl119, \llefl be<omlno JO percent 1on19111. In -..ins. v•rMlble clOlldlMu !Odey end MonlMy With 5119'11 'Nll<e of lh0Wef'1 aoein lonlont •nd -. llay. SMW l•••I 5,SOO IMI. G11tly wind• 20 to JO mtlh at tlm.s. Retort lllOf\a U to 43. Low. 2' to 32. In deMrtl, ••rlebl• tlolldlnea• to- da'I' •"" Mondly wlltl • 1llt1tt ctu1nce of at.o-s or 1-thOWet's lonlol\t •net Monltey. Gwty ... lndl 20 .. JO mlltl et II,,__ HIQtla In ......,....... .. Nt'tJ ii.tit dWI 51 to 61. lowt d IO SS. verlabtt cloudl,..A ttttoutll Meft-Hlotos In sauttwrn *-ti .. IO 14. My lfl tM SolNllMIL Sll9'1t cNN>ee of 1..-t lfl J0s. Wwtrl IDfllllM.. ~Ina llftd.... "•r N••tllern end Centr•I erb o;erl*e (IOuCljnew today -C.lltonife. deUdv wttfl tac.el drlale tlont Ille CO.C Into MoNty ~ ------------.· ~ratftlll"9-"'°"0f -.. .... l•nle llt UUPI for the Slerre . ceMilt...., _..,cloudy "8y Wllll • "''"" °' "llM........,, ·-_. .. lite ... a by .... ""'" ONnftt ....... Ht fen• Honolulu lofovston lnc:lnapU• Jtcllln•ll• Ju,..au Kens City NO.&A u s o.,. ••• c •••• ,.. t~~-~~- 1..oul .. lltt Memphll ltw .--MOncMy Snow .. .,., Miami rwer •.000 ,.., In t1't not1J\ to t.000 Mll..,tuk" '"'In'"" -.th "°'Ph· St P Hash•lllt C»askil toeaJ.her· ::: ~~ Winds mostly ~t teu tllen 10 knots tonltfll exu9t tor • lew 1qvalll 10 2S knoll on 1011tlltrn wtler1. I to i -wlnc:I waves. Winds In eflernoon becoming wot to IOUlllW9$1 12 to 22 knots with Choclc>Y Mtl, I to' fool Wfflertv swell. Partly clo11dr tonlgl'll wltl'I • cfl•nce 01 \llowers. Temperatures Albllny All)uqllt Arnerlllo AMII«• Alhevllte Allt nlt Attantcctv leltlmon llrmll>QMI 8111m1rck 9ol .. Bolton ll'OWMotllf luffelo NATION " .. 12 St ,, ,. .u u 1t ... 12 ., ,. d6 .. ,. '4 ., ,, . 7J a ,. 5' M n jl .0 HOf'lolk Otllt City Omaha Orlando Plllltdpll" P-nl• Plllllhlfllh Pllt<ld, Mot Plltnd,Ort Rapid City Atno Al(flmOftd Sett Lakt s .. m. 51 \..OUll I Southern California~ report 9ekll .... ... .... ............ . ,,. ... ~ . "" ..... °" 1 .. -I ' ,. • I w leftte MM!c.e . ' • u I • w ....... ,.,, t ' " 1 ' w SM Diel' c:-ic-, t I .. I •• w °"'*" '°' .._,r UlUot dlllflet, f •• '° 14 .. H 49 ., d st .. jO u 0 " " Sl .. JI .. 7J " 71 10 Sl .. ,. 42 J1 7S s• 11 .. II M " .. ., .., 11 13 4' Jt .. J:J ... •2 ... .., 1t SI H ._, 72 '2 IJ 4' .. " to j6 91 71 ., SJ •S ._ 11 tt 75 11 .. " IS 60 .. 41 •• 4t 11 " Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/SUnday, Api1t 19. 1981 rt B"l::iver 's 8i,ssat~ftell · . ' After years of protest , piclteter sues cor poration I fl.J~,L~E& f "You 1'ow to MflllNnfond how~ th11e pte>ple Clf't. Cofto. lilna AAIC INd to me na torittftO, ond 11wfl got a~ with U." -Andre Rodn." 4£a. aatfa/W cwtonwr. Rader'• u·oubtoa, u he &.ella it, started wbep Ile bou1 bt a 1874 BtlckUn autbtnoblle lb September 1'77. "PereonaU11. 1 thmA Rode1' tao mk tncffvtctqol.'' -Emt>lollf• of Co1to Meao AMC, dUtotufNd aeUer. Attracted f.O the car'• sporty 1oocl lQou < Brlcklin wu a luxury sport.a car made in trr• and 1975 by a Canadian-baaed company tb,ait ·went bankrupt shortly al\er Uae cu wat ~· tributed. It waa desi1ned to be tbe Nf•t car~ the world~> Rader asked lf he could cb1ve the • to J diagnosttc center for analyaia. Jn the annals of strained customer re-lations. Andre Rader of Santa Ana and the Costa Mesa AMC/Jeep dealership have de- veloped a rupture of blatoric proportiona. NEARLY FOVa Yt:ABS AGO Rader bb&an picketing the dealerablp on Harbor Boulevard, brandishing large, hand-painted slgu warning customers to stay away. ·R ader says that then-mana1•r Gordo, Olson asked blm to sign a paper for hu ura nce ,I>Ul'))offs before he drove it off tbe lot, and Je ave Sl,500 in ~·eooct faith money" as security a1111lns'l the car's return. He continues today, in spite or a 1979 restraining order, a beating he says be took at the hands of four dealership employees ln late 1978, a ripe tomato he cauabt in the head shortly before that. and the hall dozen Oat tires he claims were caused by irate dealership salesmen. "WHEN I 90'f TO the diagnostic center J saw that the dOors didn't fit, the rear windo• fell out and I couldn't get it started' again. The people at the center said l'he car was so un· ordinary that they couldn't really Judge its con- dition Internally." he remembers He has appeared in court several times since being sued by Costa Mesa AMC/Jeep in July 1978, spending some S500 per appearance in attorney's fees, a sum he frankly admits is beyond his modest salary as a computer technician at Burroughs. According to Rader, he took the car back to the dealership, said he didn't want it. and found that the form he'd signed "for tnsuraoce purposes" was in fact a binding contract giving him ownership of the Bricklin for $8,2165. t Rader says Olson told him that the deal- ership would repair the doors, replace a bad tire, paint and generally "clean up" the car to .Rader's satisfaction before it left the lot again. He wrote the repair requests into the contract. You've probably seen Rader and his sign· splattered car parked in front or the AMC lot on Harbor Boulevard. He's 29, black, and the most telling sign of all ls the one written on his face -a mixture of bewilderment and resignation. All was well on Harbor Boulevard that night <See FRUSTRATION, P •ge A8) Maga~ines unwant~!! T w o stores reacting t o Fountain V, alley 's. anti-porno drive By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of"u.t Otlly ,.. ... S&efl Fountain Valley Councilwoman Barbara Brown is rounding up local residents to do battle against what she describes as an intrusion of hard core pornography at some city liquor stores, within easy view of youngsters. Mrs. Brown has conducted one community meeting on the is· sue, schedul~d a second and vowed to organize picket lines in front of businesses that continue to stock the offensive magazines. She contends her anti·pomo drive is just picking up steam, but initial word of the crusade already appears to have driven out at least some or the targeted material. ALTHOUGH SHE is an elect- ed city official and works as an aide to Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton, Mrs. Brown said she is or1anidn1 the anti-porno crusade as a con· cemed private citizen. She said she has been told that the city can take no legal steps to ban the material. Mrs. Brown said she is not try- ing lo rid the city of magazines such as "Playboy," but wants to keep out more explicit publications, whi c h she describes as "hard core porn· ography." "Fountain Valley is still a young community," she said. "We have a good clean city with a reputation as a community that's concerned about its environment. "WE JUST WON'T accept it (the hard core material ). It will have to go." Earlier this month, Mrs Brown contacted local reporters to say she was concerned about hard core &exual magazines that had turned up al two Fountain Valley liquor stores. She had received complaints from some parents who had seen the materiaJ within easy reach of youngsters Who entered the OMIT ...... Steff - REMOVING MAGAZINES Barbara Brown stores to buy snacks or play electronic games. "I don't consider myself a prude," she said ... 1 'm a medical technologist, and 1 've worked in hospitals. I consider myself worldly " NEVERTHELESS, she said she was offended and outraged by the material she saw on sale while investigating the stores. The councilwoman said she talked to store clerks but was not able to speak to the owners. On April 10, Mrs . Brown host- ed a meeting in her home of about 20 residents who shared her concern a.bout the materials. The group began developing strategies to alert parents and give targeted store owners a week or two to get rid of the of fensive material. If the material was not removed. the concerned residents said they would begin picketing the stores. Mrs . Brown has called for another public meeting at 7 JO p .m . Thursday at the Greeobrook Community Clubhouse. lo t}le meantime, however. word of the anti·porno campaign has filtered back to the targeted liquor store6. Joseph Hou. owner of La Paz Liquor, 17955 Magnolia St .. sajd he called his attorney after learning that residents were concerned about his magazine rack "We didn't know we had any hard core magazines." he said Hou said he would remove the offensive matcnals m answer to the complaints but he contended that the m agazine:; are carried at many other liquor stores. His attorney. Michael Kim, said Hou Immigrated from Korea eight years ago and was not familiar with American magazine standards . T HE ATTORNEY vi.siteti the store after hearing reports of the anti porno crusade and said he removed all the magazines that he considered to be "hard core." Klm also advised Hou to place panels on the magazine rack so that only the titles of the remain- int magazines would be visible. not the cQver photographs. The panels are now in plaoe. The electronic games that al· tracted youngsters to the store also have been removed . Clerks at a second store in northeast Fountajn Valley said the business had just changed hand s and that the ob- 1ect1onable magazine rack is scheduled for removal. "It worked! .. exclaimed Mrs. Brown. when informed that some of the targeted material had been removed. "I'm even m ore encouraged now. ''I THI NK IT'S super that they're doing this voluntarily. But it's still our nght to make our feelings known on this." She said she planned to in· spect the liquor stores to see if any offensive materials were still on hand and s be said the meeting Thursday will be CO!l· ducted as scheduled. She said she and the other con- cerned residents will try· to de· termme if similar "hard core pornography" is being sold elsewhere in the city ·' l think we have to bring some attention to the problem." Mrs . Brown said. f Gary Woolsey uses steam machine and hand-shaping to create curling brim of a customized hat for an urban cowboy. BY .IOllN NREDHAM °' .. ....., ......... · Easter shoppers browaln1 in thelr favorite millinery shop for a new bonnet may find the temptation to Join the crowd sportin1 western chapeaus ir· resistible. If so, Laauna HUis hat de· sl1ner Gary Woolsey is featur· inf a full line of Easter Stetaons tr mmed with python, whip snake, alllaator and lizard leather. FOR THE FINAL days of spring skiing, there's the rabbit skin model with thick, silky Cur outside in white or gray and white. Those looking for somethJna with a more masculine Oair can choose from numerous traditional felt hats or whit~ antelope hide toppers. all hand· shaped on the premises. Woolsey, a professed true-blue cowboy from Colorado, prices his hats from $20 for the standard straw model up to $1 ,200 for a "full-on" hand-made Stetson, completely covered in either lizard or snake skin. The self-taught designer said most of his business is in higher priced, custom cowboy hats. "Right now there's a glut of hats made in Hong Kong and Taiwan on the market. Most of the de- mand I'm getting is for somethin1 individual.'' Woolley, st, aald be •tarted Hats by GW alter quittln1 the rodeo clrcuJt because you Just get too beat up and too old." He moved to Southern California about four years aco from Green Mountain Falla, Colo., where he ran a ~lft •ho.P which catered to Pike s Peal: tourists. Several times a year Wool1ey and a few of his friends load hla road-weary motorhome full of hats and strike out to hawk their merchandise. "We hit most of the Southern California fairs and some of the swap meets." he said. "About the farthest we go is to the Colorado State Fair in Pueblo In August. WOOLSEY SELLS most of bis hats to retail stores rather than selling them directly to would-be buckaroos. ··Business was a lot better for me before all this 'Urban Cowboy' stuff," Woolsey said. "Now we've got all these hats coming from the Orient flooding the market " However. Woolsey is not the type to turn down a chance at a business deal. "I've sold some of my designs to an exporter in Hong ~ona." he said. "I guess that's one way of keeping ahead of the game.",,. Top hat of white antelope with feathers and rattlesnake trim is Woolsey's favorite. Rabbit skin model at bottom is for skiers. Owner of Hats by GW is confident he can find feathers and furs to cover these hats and customers to buy them Adolfo applies lizard skin to Stetson in Laguna Hills. Hats com· pletely covered with reptile leather are priced to SJ ,200 A Seder for freedom Passover celebrants remember their Soviet brethren TEL AVIV, Israel tAP> -'l'he plight of Soviet Jews mixed with tradition Saturday as Israelis started to celebrate the week· long Passover festival marking the liberation of their ancestors Crom slavery. In Jerusalem's main shopping rnall, relatives and friends or jailed Soviet dissident.a ob1erved Passover with what they called a "freedom Seder." Many of the dluidents are in Soviet labor Cllmps after applying to eml· 11rate to Israel. The holiday in Israel began wllh the traditional Seder meal and a reading of the Haggadah. the story or the ancient Israelites' exodus from Egypt and the start or their 40 years or wandering in the Sinai Desert. IN THE Sinai, hundreds of laraeli Jewish families celebrat· ed the Seder for what might be the last time. Under the laraell· l!eyptian peace agreement reached two years ago, Israel mu.st return the area to Egypt before April 1912. Thi• year E:uter and the nnt day of Pusover fall on the same date, an event occurrtn1 only once every 28 years. Many Christian scholars believe that Christ's Last Supper was a leder meal. OC official . • • U nleavened bread call ed matzo plays an important part at the Seder and is eaten throughout the week to recall the bread that did not have time to rise before the ancient Jews fl ed into the desert. Observant Jews remove all food containing yeast from their homes the day before Passover. MANY Israelis conside r Passover more a spring festiv'al during which matzo represents the first grain harvest Shlomo Goren, one or Israel's two chief rabbis, ceremonially "sold" all the leavened products in Is rael to a Druse army officer before the holiday started. The Druse's religion is an offshoot of Islam. r The other chief rabbi. Ovadiah Yosef. called on all Jews to come and live in Israel to fulfill the final declaration made at the Seder -"next year in Jerusalem." In a reversal or the exodus from Egypt, J ewish ritual slaughterers this year went from Jerusalem to Cairo end Alexandria to1 prepare meat for consumption by the small Egyptian Jewish community Byrne has E a ster party at Cabrini -CHICAGO (AP> -Mayor Jane Byrne threw an Easter party for her new neighbors·' Saµ.irday at the Cabrini-Green housing project, where she is trying to stevi nng warfare and other violent crimes. ••We're going to be sure Divlsloo Street is open to this side of the community and this aide of the community," Byrne sald as she eestured at a large wooden cross covered with whlte lilles. Mra. Byrne ordered the cross Eleven· year-old Antonio Wade, a Cabri,nl resident, aaid he was no longer afraid to go out because "they aren't doing that much shooting here," since Mrs. Byrne and her husband, Jay McMullen, moved to the com· plex last month from their Gold Coast apartment. Wade wu among Uie proJ· eel's youngsters who volunteered laat week lo wash and paint wans and stair wells, and pick up Utter In anticipation of the festivities. Daily Pilot Carriers are Real Winners Paul Bentley Allen of Hunnngton Beach is a real winner - in school, church, Boy Scouts and athletics. Paul has been a Daily Pilot carrier for almost two years. taking over the route that his older brother had for several years. He is genuinely concerned about the service he gives his customers. Besides earning a profit for his efforts, he has the opportunity to enjoy special trips to places like Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Catalina, and other fun places. We're proud of Paul. He is an asset to the Daily Pilot. given post · ~ aet up on Division Street, which cutl throuth the 70-acre Near North Side project, because It aeparates the turfs of Cabrini's two major street gangs. "Before she came over here lt was nothln1. now it's beauUtul," said John White, 29. 1a-------4 , ... ) LOS ANGBLES (A J -An esid to mandatory btillN in Loe Anietea P&&blic acb"till on lfon· day WU allowed OD • •0Mt'1 • clsion by a U.S. Circuit CGUrt:citt~ Appeals panel Saturday nl1ht - Hast 24 hours after another rederal judge said the busing had to continue. . The ruling sttid th,e state courts which have been con· sldering the Los Angeles schools dese1regation caae for 18 years • still have jurisdiction. The panel oveTturoed a temp'orary restraining order a1ainst the school board Issued Friday by U.S. Dis trict Judge A. Wallace Tashima. · · Althoueh we do lo. our actions should in no way be con· strued as endorsin" or condon· ine the mott ree'°t acUon of the Lot Anaeles Unified SChooJ Dis· trict in ttrminauni the exlat1n1 1rh0ol b4ll1nl pro1ra'm in the middle of the ~tattent school HM eater.·• eaUd"-'ta majority oplaion by two or the three judaea wtao heard two tiours of arguments earller Saturday. Tash lma't order came virtually on the eve of the schedule~ exodua from the mandatory busing plan of 71300 students who had elected to re· turn to neighborhood schools when they return from the week·, long Easter break Monday. THE DISTRICT announced March 16 it would switch from mandatory busing, under which 23,000 of its 529.000 pupils were reastlped, to an ali·voJunta.ry plan for the l'~st OI the school year. Th•t decision came after the California Suprelfte Court capped 18 years or legal battles by upholding a rulln1 stat1n1 the Los A.ngeles mandatory bu.sin& plan was illegal under Proposition 1, the anti-busing amendment approved in 1979. Most of those in the mandatory program, plus 30,000 students being voluntarily bused, chose to finish the year in the same schools they bave been attending since September. Tashima's decision came in a new ~uit broueht Wednesday by tbe National A..ssociation for the Advancement of· Colored People in an attempt to block the dis· mantling of mandatory busing. Atheists hold national meeting Opponents hold prayer vigils to counter non-believers SALT LAKE CITY (APJ Atheists gathered at this home of the Mormon Church during Easter weekend for their annual convention, while ~hristians around the city held prayer vigils to counter the atheists' presence. The highlight of the three-day 11th annual convention was lo be a s peech entitled "J esus Christ Superrraud'' b y Madal y n Murray O'Ha1r. whose court battle to keep church and state separate led to the U.S. Supreme Court decision banning prayer m public schools A "debaptism ·· ce remony planned for F'rida} night was rescheduled and a plan to packet the Mormon Church's Temple llOll OllLY 1~~ Square was dropped when police denied a permit. Police said more details were needed for the permit and that the request could be resubmitt· ed. But Richard Andrews, head of the Utah chapter of American A theists. said. "It's too late. We 're absolutely not going to picket the Mormon Church." Mrs . O'Hair also lost some of her enthusiasm for the picketing when she learned that police regulations prohibited sticks. in- cluding sigris on sticks. She said she wanted the pickets to carry crosses bearing Easter bunnies Elsewhere in Salt Lake Valley. prayer vigils by anti atheists were started by Mrs O'Hair's son . William J Murr ay, who became a Christian two year s ago and founded the Faith Foundation "to correct some of the damage they (the atheists) leave in their path " HE SPOKE Thursday at the Valley Assembly of God Church. Newspaper ads by the Faith Foundation invited atheists to call the church for counseling. There had been a few calls, "but not for counseling," said Alex Lucero. youth pas tor at the church. He said callers wanted "just to sa y so-and-so is a creep " Forty-two people signed up at lhe church to pray for one hour during the atheists' convention, and Lucero said others had made s1m1lar pledges al other churches ECONOMICAL FIOM Ill-PURPOSE TILE OllLVC PlAYIOOMI A MAUii· -/ Ull •AcmmAIUl.173 • •UL FOi HY IUDIOt /' 4 .ff' tr l 12" llATWI PATTDll • • PRE-PASTED EASY-flOll 0-DO WALLPAPER 1111.Y 89~ .... ~ SPECIAL EGGS -Youngsters who find President and Mrs. George Bush, will be these four eggs Monday at the annual among those hidden on the South Lawn. White House Easter egg hunt will have col· The tradition goes back to the days of lector's items. The wooden eggs, signed by President Rutherford B. Hayes jn 1878, President and Mrs. Reagan, and Vice when the first hunt was held. ~~~~~~~~~~~-=--'-~~~~~~~~ .;;;_,;;_~"-'--~~~~~- 18 to 29°1° Savings Storewide! DISCOUNT DAYS -~ < .r.J···· -~ .·. 25°10 Off! 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Remote control lets you hear your messages from any phone. resets answerer for more FCC approved. #43·259 eanenes einra r to l11 l(; 11 1nli1 Save ss ·on Great Sounding Stereo Headphones , __ -t 111nl -,rlJ 11.11 •I litn 1111 l , 11 'f Nova • ·40 by Realistic Cut 20°/o 19'4~ By Mlcronta' 795 Cut Reg. 200/o 9.95 "Electronic Whooper" Auto Alarm System 29% Off By Archer ~..,. 31~g~ Perfect for protecting any vehicle' Switches. keys hardware. #49-4a0 ' . ,. -:l'lh n ii •1 0111 ·f (Jf•N Pili • i1 J ,,,., brtu uw -1-,H l I Tbe centerpiece ol Oru•e County 1ovemment'1 approach to controlllnl nolle ltnpadl oo residents living near John Wvne ~ iS a neft' stat.af·tbe-art Jet, the DC·9 Super 80, manufactured by McDonnell Douglas. Now, on the eve of im- plementation of the recenUy ap- proved airport master plan, tbere are some disturbing concema 1urroupding the Super 80, re- peatedly touted as "being much quieter than the DC-9·30s and Boeing 7~s now in use by the four commercial air carriers serving Orange County. To be sure, the Super 80 was much quieter based on data col- lected during a special Orange County de111onstration last year. But the results of that test have been questtooed. For example, the test flight was flown by McDonnell Douclas pilots highly experienced In the correct way to ny the Super 80. The plane, was not full weighted. And, pilots utilized a noise- Umitinl thrust cutback at an altitude of 500 feet -a practice that is not permitted at the airport under current Federal Aviation Admlnlstratloo re~­ ulations. Will the FAA petmlt 500-foot. thrust cutbacka it the plane ls ln· troduced at tbe airport? Today,. no one knows the answer to that Question. Alao troublinl are confllctin1 repoitl on how the DC-9 SUper 80 ia performin1 at Burbank Airport. Burbank is served by Pacific Southwest Airlines, which bas taken delivery of four of the Super80s. Depending on who you talk to, the Super 80s at Burbank are noisier, equally noisy, or less noisy than similar aircraft. Complicating all of this is the fact the noise monitoring office at Burbank refuses to disclose data pertaining to the aircraft's noise~eration. such secrecy? Could it be the r 80 is not performing as the manufacturer said it would? II the Super 80 is a quieter jet, as so many insist. no one could disagree that it be used at John Wayne Airport. But it sure would be nice to have some solid performance data before the county finds itself in a position from which it cannot retreat. English in command Californi a Sen. S .1. Hayakawa is ready to introduce a bill calling for a constitutional amendment that would make English the ..official language of the United States. · Since English is, and always has been the principal language of the country, that might seem a rather futile exercise. Hayakawa doesn't think so. Brought up in Canada, as an English-speaking person in large· ly French-speaking Montreal, he recalls there never used to be any real language problems in the area. · Since then he has seen the language issue grow to such im- portance that it threatens to split the nation, produclog a powerful movement to split off French· speaking Quebec from Canada. The enormous influx of Spanish-speaking people in the Southwestern United States, and the insistence of many Hispanic activists otP equal consideration for their language·, Hayakawa believes, could lead to some real political problems here. He cites the growing number of laws requiring bilingual in- st ruction for students whose native language is not English. Hayakawa opposes bilingual in- struction right down the line, even for older children whose ac ademlc classes might be de· layed while they learn English. "There's no point in teaching them science, math, history and social sciences in Spanish when their real need, if they intend to stay here, will be to master the English terminology in these fields," says the senator. The best solution for the students, he contends , is a period of "total immersion" in English studies until they grasp the language. This, he notes, is used successfully by the armed forces to fill the need for personnel speaking foreign languages. The senator's views on bi- lingual instruction for Eng· lish-deficient students may seem harsh. But in light of the growing politicization of the issue, his fears may not be unfounded. Hayakawa reels the Reagan administration's pullback on rigid bilingual instruction re- quirements may pave the way for his proposed constitutional amendment. And he has no doubt that such an amendment, ii ap- proved by Congress, would in due course be ratified by the states. Patrons at a premium Yet another project has entered Orange County's cultural construction derby. A '30 milllon two-dome com- plex in Fountain Valley has been proposed by the Calif omia M.- socl ation of Music and Arts, wbicb was founded by the participants of Band X, a com- munity music group. Organizers say they want to include a 3,200-seat music 1,500· seat auditorium and 200 re- hearsal rooms that can be rented for performing arts practice or instruction. The backers say this center will cliff er from the proposed Music Center in Costa Mesa by focualnl primarily on community performances.by groups that now must rent school auditoriums and the like. To build the complex, the or-1anhen say they will not depend on aovernment funds but instead will turn to many small donOrs l'lho will purchase triangles in the dOme. The organizers' intentions cannot be fd\llted, but many ob- stacles must be overcome: -The group bu no land. Mile Square Park bas been mentioned, but neeotiationa with the various city and county · bodies may involve much ti.me and plenty of aggravation. The eroup has little money and many Orange County arts or- ganizations are competing for the. same generous donations. -The association believes its programming will not com- pete with other performing arts centers. Yet one wonders if Orange County truly has enough arts enthusiasts to patronize all the projects currently on the drawing boards. Still, the backers of this proj- ect have a solid concept and Iota of enthusiasm. It will be interest- ing to see wtletber they can prove the skeptics wrong. · ' bl.a Lil• llu been reJ>Orted. But that they were connec~ ln aome w•1 u. muatc tn the mind 11 now aaa.t..i, too. CJalm 11 be tot buq up on tun .. for da11. an'd Ja parucaaa_,-, for aldit•, 10 often be eouJdll•t llMp. :" I Earthly expenditures limiting WASHINGTON -''I've never heard such hype in my life." said Se n. Willia m Proxmire of the noise, ampllfled through 7,000 reporters, com- in& from Cape Canaveral and Houston these days. Big deaJ, he said, the space shuttle Columbia is just a big truck going out into nowhere. And covered wagons crossing the Missouri River were just big carts carrying furniture into a wasteland where there were no houses. Proxmire, who is one or the brightest members ol the United Slates senate, baa made something or a career of grip· log that spending money on science. or technoloey, is Uke throwing it out into . . . space. His anll·intellectualism - anti-technic al intellectualism -bas been institutionalized over the years in his popular .. Golden Fleece" awards. THE AWARDS, usually good for an ironic laugh. commemorate thlngs like taxpayers' money ·•wasted" on ex· periment.s by college professors study· lng why monkeys in cages grind their teeth arouncJ other monkeys. That wu a real Golden Fleece award -given, rhetorically, to the National Science Foundatloo a couple of yea~ ago for un· derwrttJng those experiments by a pro· fessor in Michigan. Ve ry fwmy. But, in fa ct. the professor had been commissioned to study ag· gresslve behavior by crewmen in sub· marines and spacecraft. Beginning with monkeys in cages , when you think about lt, may not be the worst idea in the world. Maybe It was even the right idea. Ma:9be not. That's the problem with re· search -and a lot of other things: You can 't tell the great ideas from the sillv RICHARD RllVIS ones in advance. Even Proxmire's own bus iness, politics, is like that. In campaigns. only 10 percent of wh at candidates do works to influence voters, but no one knows whi ch 10 percent. . THE SPACE shuttle m ay not be the right 10 percent. I think it is, but what do I know? We -all the engineers and s cientists and all of us who paid for it - are guessing that this will give us some answers to the questions outlined in t.be National Aeronaµtl cs and Space Administration's plan for the years 1981 lo 1985: "Space science deals with the most fundamental questions we can ask a bout ourselves. our origms and our destiny. Who are we? Where did we com e from? Where are we fOing'! Are we alone? ·'Wha l a re the size. scope and structure of the universe'! What is our place In it ? How did it begin? Is it Uft· changing or does 1t evolve; and will it have an end ?" ONCE PHIWSOPHERS had to deal with those questions . Now scientist.a can. Unfortunately, scientists are .morl! expensive and it takes more of them to com e up with answers that are often less rewarding than those of poetlt thinkers. That is the curse of our times. But why curse the light? We have to try to find out. We have to put apace labs and telescopes,-carried out there by shuttles. those expe~ve trucks, to see as far as we can see. I understand the frustration of friends and senators who think the price is lob high for uncertain results. that th~ money could be better spent on eartH. But William Proxmire would not bah the wr itten musings of poets and philosophe rs. The thoughtless cod- d emnatlon of the searchings and sometlms painful probings of science - in space, In medicine. in genetics -ls just another form or book burning. Trilateral appearance may backfire WASHINGTON -When Vice Presl· dent George Bush addressed the Trilateral Commission meeting here March 29, be was overriding the advice of bla closest political associates and possibly causing trouble for blmaelf in a future attempt at tbe Republican preai~tial nomJnation. Before startinl bis campallJl for the 1980 nomination, Bush reslaoed hls membership on the commission to avoid assaults from rigbt-winaen who (along with the extreme left) viewed the Trtlateraliatl aa instruments of a Rockefeller conspiracy to coatrol the world. But when preu a~ary Pete Teeley, CQn.&ultant Vic Gold and other political advlaera all uraed hlm to decline an invitation to Introduce former Japanese Premiere Takeo Fukada to the meettn1, Buab said that would be an act of "cowardice." h.r:, 1-,.-•• -/-11-11-1 ____,..'U Buah a1ao used the . argument that President· Reagan was scheduled to meet in the Oval Office with Trilaterialists the next day (a meetin1 canceled by the adassinaUon attempt two hout'I earlier). "If George doesn't understand bow Reagan can afford to meet with them bUt be can't," one well· placed conservative Republican operative told us, "then be hasn't got enough smarts to ever be nominated.·· MEESE IN CJIARGE The e mergence. of presidential counselor F.dwin Meese Ill aa a major foreign polic y advis er to Ronald R e agan became clear when bt personally selected Eugene Rostow U> be director of the Arms Control and Di•· armament Agency J ACDA> over reUre(l Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny. Meete "'°'" ried that Rowny was too. close th Secretary of State Alexander Ratg. Meese's decision came after a qoa- fidential talk be and national aecurttt assistant Richard Y. Allen had wit! Rowny. Meese decided Rowny would ht bette.r for the Job of chief arml negotiator, the post be is now alated for -ll he accepts. The e mergence of Meese as la principal foreign policy aide lo lb~ president makes him the m08f powerf\ll While House aide in tbls century. The QQ· ly pooalble exception was Haig himself during the brief emergency period wbfb he was, In effect, acting president for the crippled Richard Nixon. Joe Louis: Once a hero, always gentle human The obituaries for Joe Louis were full of praise, paintlnl blm u a ireat man and a classic American hero. That was true enouab, and when a man pusea from lhia world it IA only rig.ht that ht. best moments should be remembered. By neceuity, the obituaries skimmed over the laat 30 yean of Loull' life - \be year• after he bad been heavyweight champion. But in a way they were the ma.t telllnl ol all of Louil' yean. Because in this country we are very 1ood at creatlnt beroea. 111111111 20tb century. I bad seen photographs of the young Joe Louis so man9 times. Today be was clearly bored, almost asleep on bis feet. I walked over and int{Oduced myself. Louis nodded, barely making eye contact. He was on the Caesars Palace payroll as a "host," hia only real function was to hana around the hotel. phrase, and when while AQ)eflcl thought or black athletic cbarnptOna. lt was not in human terriu. Ont sportswriter of the day described LoUilt -then heavywellht cbampioe of the world -u .. an ordinary colored bot slow-thinking and emoUonleu." ' Louis had seen tbe wotld cbfllll•:;s• then. One of the th1n11 white loved about him was that be nev complained, alwaya wu a 1entlem91J. I PAID THE CHECK, and we w~ back out toward the ca1lno. In Galleria Lounae, abon Uae loac bar, colored televilloo aet wu tuned tA> broadcaat ol the Soviet bcWna i.am competition. I asked Louil ii be wanlet' 1 .tq alt down and watch for • wblle. 1 "No " he sald. "I've ... t8CM&I f11bt.1 in my life.'' ·He walked off in the other diNetl~ au American !JeJP at home 1n the ,la where heroea IO· 11 "; I I Ot. CltaTk• a. BfU ., a """'"'"' Of pom~ ICtnd ot Col Stot• ~. Tll. recent attempt on Pre1ldent Rona d Rea1an'a life ralHd qi.bl UM iaaue fll 1un cootrol. But, predictably, pollUell obMrvm \Utanhnoualy asreed, ther will be no run control l~&laltOn aa a tault. • Th~ National Rifle Aasoclatlon (Nil ), everyone acknowled1ea, I• too powe ul a lobby tq defeat on th11.l•ue. Any ilttempt to ellact any kind <>f 111n cont~ at either the ·national or 1tate leve~Js doomed to de feat because law 1ker1 fear the NRA's polltlcal powe -particuJarly lta campalen con· tribu ons. Th'1a, wblle public opinion polls repeatedly show a very substantial ma· Jorlty Of Uie na~·· Caad cantomla'•> voten supt>O,t 1ome form ot iun control JealaJatlon, there ta no chance that it WUIMJ»Mn. WHO.oa WllATlJtbeNRA? The NRA ll a nat1on1l or1anllatlon whlch clearly and lnlledbly op~es •nY Jrtnd ot lefialatlon controfUni euher bandfUnJ or Joni IUDS· Md cl•arl)', lbe or1anlsation reflect• Its memben opinions. At lta 1977 national conveatlon the NRA'• memben removed all of the or· 1anbaUon'1 leaders becauae the,)' were viewed .. "IOlt" on fun control. the re· moved leaders were .replaced with· hard-Uners wtio were and are Inflexible Jn their o~lUon to an~ run control le1islation. But the NRA does not represent all IUD ownen -not eveJt a m~rlty Qf 1un owner1. NRA member1blp ln Calltomia ii some 186,000 -about 5 percent of the state's three mUllon 1un ownera. WHO OWNS GVN8 ln Call/omia? And what do U..y think about 1un controU AccordJn1 to an October '1990 CaUfornla Poll, there 11 either a . hand&40. rlfle, or shotaun in 37 percent of tbe state'• 8 ml Won bou.ebolda. \ While 1un owners come from all walks of lite, they are different in aome ways Crom those who do not own euns. Gun owners tend to be more poUUcally conservative, and they are mo~e likely to be Republicans than Democrata. Whites and blacu own 1uns in about the same proportions though Hispanics .re less likely lo hve a iun. Men are more likely than women to own a eun. And. not 1u11>rialn1ly, a major fact.or lo 1un ownership ls Income. Guns are much more Ukely to be found in tbe bomes pf the middle and upper lbcome famllleJ th-.n in the homes of the PC>Qr. ANV LAW WHICH required 1ome form t>f eun control -registration of handlWlB for example -would direcUy effect some l. 7 milUon households In which there ls either a pistol or re· volver. And given the social and economic characteristics of the state's som e 2 million voters who own handguns, they are a political force to be reckon~ with. How do California's gun owners feel about gun control? . S\lrprisintl)', Catitoml• CUQ. own~ ~l favor some ronn• of sun eOntrol. nr C; example, when aeked tr they favored mall order aun control. 58 perunt of CalUornla'a hendeun o~tta said .Q ' ·.~yu." And a 111•hl m.iorlty G:t '~ handtun owners, CS3 percent> also s upported 1 gun reilatratlon law. On the other hand, the atate's hande un owners opposed aay allthiO~ handgun Jeelslation. OJ 491 AND, AS MIGHT be ex~ted. womel\ tA were mott supportive of bandg\,ln re1· 9 l ulaUonslhanweremtn. · m However one looks at it, Catlfomta's ~a gun ownen a.re not "gun nuts." Only a small fraction belong to the NRA. And, I in striking contrast to the NRA 's l q position, California 's gun owners favor iq some forms ol gun control. 11& ua Sharpened wits, pencils win 5 Pulitzer Prizes :tq up 18 ol n ~filU.Qp~ m~s . CAN YOU ooess MUCH ~ ~N SANNQ~? BY TOM KEEVIL •l1tw9' .. o.lly~ It's a note ot pride at the Daily Pilot that not many ne wspapers this size offer s uch an abundance of t alent in the field of provocative, professiona l, humorous editorial cartoons. On local topics, we have the satirical drawings or Tom J ohnson, whose weekly offering appears on these pages each Sunday. Today he's comment· ing on freeway funding on the opposite page. THE NEWEST NAME on our list or talent is Mike Peters of the Dayton Daily News -who just happened to win the Pulitter Priie for editorial cartooning the day after we signed a contractfor bis three-times-a-week service. It also just happens that the three names he joins -Pat Oliphant of the Washington Star, J eff MacNelly of the Richmond. <Va.J News-Leader, and Don Wright or the Miami News also are Pulitzer winners. In some ways they're similar. Outstanding artists, each with an ability to see a novel twist in today 's ne ws and each with acerbic a nd sometimes gentle , sensitive humor. ONE TmNG FOR SURE: They're the best of the bunch, witness the five Pulitzer prizes among them. <Oliphant has won two.) Tom Johnson. if you didn't know, is one half or the father-son team that writes and draws U,e Moon MulJins comic strip. The other half is his father Ferd. Tom's field is the local one and bis wide· ranging sharp eyes pick up many Orange County topics to present with wit and force. <For an ex· ample of what Tom's work can sometimes stir up, see the reply below to his cartoon of Last Sunday>. It may be immodest, but I don't know.of a newspaper with such a range of editorial cartoon· ing talents. The only problem is that they're so good that at limes it's baTd to tell them apart or chOose which one to run * * * * For those of you who have been calling •m ·~· 0 16 id I'll •1q f)') i'J' iA iii rlc Iii I(~ l H .. I H ·3 11.t :.rl lo 61 t8 13 '{I ~'t 18 lit ~' ·;q rlJ m Qi! l?. ~ "' J.6 m essages to the editor's hotline, 642-6086, our re· cording machine has been having its difficulties since last weekend. If we've missed your message. please try again. We hope it's fixed. "If you'd been here yesterday, you could have had this 15-cent stamp for 18 cents instead of the 20 cents it'll cost you today." () l )($ )Q )o ,,. srt 'Cut down disciplinary problems before they become habits' To the Editor: While conversing with a neighbor whoae house had been recently burglarized. I was shocked to learn that the btJrgJar was known by the police and that he had been working the area and had Committed 14 burglaries. Since be was a juvenile, the burglar was sent to Juvehlle Hall and then released into his parents· custody. Since there is no provision in the law for 2' juvenile to provide restitution to • his victim, and no specific provision for 1 punljhment there is little pressure on l the juvenile to change his behavior unless my neighbor goes to the expense and trouble of suing the boy's parents for restitution. Justice under the law? Our laws are written to protect the young, but MAILBOX what about the innocent victim? ·when should the boy stop being considered as a juvenile? Certainly 14 burglaries is not the oukome of a boy's mischief, but the result of continuous irresponsible behavior. In flrst grade when a student draws pictures on bis desk, the teacher ap· pro .. ·es of hls great artistic ability·in· stead of condemning him for defacing property. In sixth erade it is boob that are being destroyed by miswie and Ute student is not held responsible. Jn big!'& school the student is looking for other events to a muse his emotions, so he turns to shoplifting, burglary, or to car theft. So let us be less amused by the first grader drawing on bis desk -less } 'Bug i officials, not· house l;>uilders' By = BETfENCOVaT Ph Utcncourl ii ezecldiw clh'ector of th• Count11 Chopin of Bidldfng lnd..-'11 Auocfation. 1'otn Johnson'• unfortunate poUUcal c,art.oon April 12, was wide of the mark as u attempt to make a cooatrucUve -tr •cerblc -statement about tbe troiu~ ordable bousmi sbort••e m Or• e County. ( g.cide Tom 'a picture of a hltb· rise i under con.strucUon and the baQ=r, •·Another Orante County Bull er's <•ic> A110Ctation Triumph!", we a construct.ton f>fftcial telllq two b)'ltatiden, .. Pon't keep bq,tna us abdit arrordable bou1lnt -We're b"' • "). -As hou~ producers and advocates we ftaually find ourselves quite alone at the city hall dais when the pummeling takes place from self-servlne groups who attack affordable hopaln1 and the hither densities needed to keep prices in line. Unfortunately, the formidable ob· stacles of excessive capital cost re· · quirements, land entitlemenl·to-WJe aov· ernment policies, and the ravages of in· llalion from excessive government spet)dlng make more affordable bousin1 an illusive objective. We'd be delllbted to have t.M major TBEBEAllSOl'BE8reuoostoo: employers like tbe people wbo move -Aa merchant build~. we try to• into aU those bi1h·rlH bulldlnp ln the rely on the private capital market for cartoon •tand with °' once in awhile. project llnanclni. And In recent -Mr. Johnaon'• mythical bY•Wlden mo11thl, lnveeton have been far more ebould be "bu11ia1" aovernment enthralled with the return-oo·lnveatment offtclals, not producen. opportunities of commercial and in,,_. du1trtaJ offlce pro.pectl here. • ~ TbOM proJectl are le11 ebancy too. Rent control, inclu1io11ar7 1onln1, moratoriuldl, and protracted 1Jt11atton by often ta·•uppofted 1pecJal .tnterest lfOUPI U9 l•I often a trapplni ol tbe ~mmerd.al buildlQS lii••t.m.L Not to ,PUl prickly hoalnl "9ituna. forgiving to the student who defaces his textbooks -and concentrate on dis· ciplinarv problems before they become a habit. ff a j uvenile commits a crime once. we should try him as a 1uvenile. and try to help him. but if he repeats the crime he should be tried as an adult and be held responsible for his actions. WALLACE BROW N Stop gossip reporting To the Editor: This new wave of old style Hollywood eossip reporting has got to stop somewhere. I was happy to learn or the re<:ent $1.6 million dollar victory or Carol Burnett over the National Enquirer. Tbe En· quirer has been producing slanderous and fabrica~ stories for too long. It ia· no wonder that the Enquirer bas had about $100 million ln libel 1ult.s now brou1ht agaip.st them. Many prominent flgurea are fed up with the untruthful 1tottes written aboQt (hepi and are now dolng aomethln1 about it. that Oran1te County is increaain& 1n its \ population and business traffic. This community demands improved air travel facilities to meet the needs of progress. The dilemma began in 1968 :to and the Orange County Board of Cl:> Supervis ors has s ince proposed numerous sites for expansion of the lq airport. However, none of the sites has '1 been agreed upon or obtained. The de· q cis ion cannot be put off any longer. OG 'N A SUITABLE SITE has been pro· ~ posed and is supported by a few impor· tant people, yet they have not made . ' enough use of their influence. The pro· •nJ posed site is at Camp Pendleton. The 9 l advantages offered he re are not Jri available anywhere else in Orange Coun· ol ty. Situated on125,000 acres between nl Orange and San Diego counties. Camp Pendleton can iive 10,000 aere& o( land f'll and still leave 115,000 acres for the M military. The Pacific Ocean stretches out <>l at the end of what would be the tslte-off pattern: therefore, ho res>denu w®ld be '<l disturbedbythenofae. m Only a single hurdle remains between dJ the proposal and commencement of the plans; that is to obtain 'C?oopeUt1on •l from the mllitary. • ao The Daily PiJot must ur1e its readen hr to write letters to the new1paper1o1 Boara hr ot Superv\aon, and/or Camp Pendleton dJ to make their interests be known. Alto, ui accurate, Utailed muter _plan by _ tbts Board of SUpervt.ora should be pre· sented to otrl;:•· Theo a cqnfer~• oeedl to .,. ~ uJed '° Plbd 4i't o~· Uves and 1111 out ab.,-d1mcUlU•. Thete atepa tnuat be taken to aUO'tlf Heeyqoe the OJPortunlty Ot 1matwtns1111A lmportanee oC the Luue Ud tile need tat .. \tlelr ·~ th provi4iq tar: a·~ rporl, I • &VA'l'OTil r , CottA •ESA AMC/JIEP orclen docum~ NP•ln of the 1'7• BrkkUn told to Rader indlcat. lb1t the followinC p.,-ta were cbeelrtd. -.Ousted. Hplaced or repaired: leaklnf doors, two mlNtn1 screws. •mot device con· otcUon, wtndowa (th•y wouldn't roll p.roperly), . air eoadJtlon,r, hood (}Oose), brakes, rear tire, tran1ml1alon. Interior, "complete paint." Tota! re&>41lrs came to '700 and the deal· erahlp clatmed they were all done to the cu1tomer•1 aattsracuon. Rader say1 the repalrs were never made. "Nothlna wu done, except for .a new tire, and that took 3' day1,'' he aaid. "So 1 asked for my money back. l didn't want the car." TRB D~ALER8BJP REFUSED to break the contract, offered again to repair what was wrong, and Rader refused to let them have the Brlctlln back. He fastened on large signs that said, "You wtll be sorry AMC" and "I want my mopey back AMC," parked on the street out· side the lot. That was late 1977. and be was out there again this month Costa Mesa AMC/Jeep filed suit against Rader in July 1978, charaing him with accosting custome~ and disparaging the reputation of the dealership Claiming they had no "speedy remedy at law," the dealership, through Costa Mesa at· torney Roy E. June. asked the court for a permanent cease and desist order against Rader, and $250,000 in punitive damages. llADEa FILED A CROSS complaint two month& later, claiming through attorney Frank Lanak, Jr., that the dealership had ''falsely and fraudu.lently" represented a binding contract, and had "no intentions" of carrying out tbe re· pairs ltP..romised. Re asked that his client be reimbursed $8,180 fot the car, and asked $250,000 in punitive damaaes. · Shortly after the suits were filed, the situaU0n betan to beat up. Rader continued to picket the dealership and its personnel con· tinued to try to stop him. Rader says that his car, parked along the curb, wu often boxed in by employee automobiles and that he had to call the police to get the dealership people to move them. HE SAYS THE AIR WAS let out of bis tires when he was away, and that he was verbally abused by the Costa Mesa AMC/Jeep salesmen. The breaking point came on Dec 23. 1978,. and Rader tells it this way: "I saw everybody coming out of the deal· ership toward me. They all had red, white and blue jackets on. I "They were all Jeering and I was taking DEATH NOTICES FAZIO V INCENT FAZI O. re s1dent of Costa Mesa. Ca Mission ' lecture slated PassedawayonAprill3.1981 An archaeo lo gic al at the age of 79 He 1s sur symposium sponsored \•ived by hu1 w1fe Vita f'az10 by Chapman College or Costa •tesa. Ca . l son will be held at Mission John Fazio of Costa •1esa. San Juan Capistrano on Ca , I brother Carlo Fazio of Rom e. Italy, 4 s 1sttHs M a Y 2 i n t h e An gella Agosta. France~ mission library Lo re. Marie F'az10 a nd The course is intended Antonina Ptazz10 all of to provide interested France Rosary will be rec1l 1nd1viduals with an ed on Monday, April 20: 1981 ove rall archaeological at 7 30PM at the Pierct' p e rspective of th e Brothers Bell B road~ay mission trom 1880 to the C hapel -with M uss o f . Christian Burial on Tuesday . pr.esent. Walking tours April 2\. l981 at to OOAM at w 111 a c company the St Joachim's Catholic lectures. Church. Interment al Holy G u e s t I e c t u r e r s Sepulcher Cemetery , include Father Paul Orance. Ca. Friends may Martin. mission pastor; call at the Mortuary oo Sun· David Belardes of the day. Aprll 19. Ul81 from 12:00 N at iv e A m e r i c 8 n noon to s :OOPM . Plerce1c Brothers Bell Broadway! ou!'cil and Juaneno Mortuary directors. Indlan Bank of San . Juan, and Pamela ~9:! I See~!, ... 7431 ·-------,. .... -.-. ...... _, ____ ...... _,.... ... ~· Hallan, city historian. The initial meeting place May 2 will be· Inside lhe rront gate of the mission at 8 :30 a.m . There is a S40 fee for the symposium. To regi s ter. call ---------...... Chapman College at 997·6811. ~ L.&Wt'-MT. Olllll Mortuarv • Cemererv Cn!lma't orv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-55~ '1aCIMOTMIH ~llOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Cott• Mesa 642·9150 ~n&•6UOtie SMl'YM • TUTHILL WUYCUllJ CH.AHL 427E 17th SI Costa Mesa S.&-9371 ,_Cl la01'HllS SMn'HI' MOITVAIY 127 Main St .._,.ntl"AfOI\ Beach ~ librarian to speak Gary Strong , California 's state librarian, will speak at the spring meeting of the Orange County Library Association on April 30 at the Airporter Inn in Irvine. Strong is to discuss the future of the library system in California. His taJk wiU be preceded by a social hour at 6 p.m. with dinner set for 7. For reservations, call 958·3501 or a local library . OC pair honored pic&ww ottbetil ttylnc to,box my car ii. J was ~ abOut to take • pictu.re when I felt 1 Ji&> in my back, t\&t'MCI around and someooe hll me in the head. • "l bJt one of the auya wlth my ~amera and kicked another one, but by that Urne tbe,v sot me down on the street and l covered up. t wa1 overwhelmed." DEALERSHIP PERSONNEL TELL a completeJy different venlon. ln court statements filed Jan. 11. lt'l9, by Daryl Venger. Jim, Sprangers and Cory Van Bebber, It was RadFr who was taunting tJ:>esalesmen and harass- ing {>Otential customefs. and Rader who started the trouble by rappln1 Veneer wtthhis camera. Rader went to the hospital, where he was treated for minor cuts and bruises; the man he hit with the camera required 10 stitches in his head and was out of work for more lhan a week. The dealer~hip attorney filed immediately for a temporary restraining order against Rader. On Jan. 17, 1979. Hon. Robert H Green is· sued the order restraining Rader rrom inflicting "extreme mental stress" on the dealership personnel, but it did not expressly forbid him to picket. A rew days later, Rader was back with a set of fresh signs AN EXASPERATED OLSON began making Rader offers to rectify the situaUoo. He offered to make any repairs of the Bricklin not having accrued in the time Rade r had owned the car. Rade r r efus ed , not believing that the dealership could make good on promises that in his mind they had already broken. Olson offered to put $3,000 , in escrow to "guarantee any payment of bills for repairs." Rader refused again. Olson then offered Rader $1,500 in cash as final settlement against any claims -he refused again. Olson offered t.o trans port the Bricklin by truck to Arizona lo have repairs made by BrickUn experts. Again, Rader declined. AS A FINAL OFFER, Cos ta Mesa AMC/Jeep offered to re-purchas e the car for SS.- 265 minus $350 in damage Rader had allegedly caused it, and tax. Rader refused. "Keep in mind that these were the same people who said they'd fixed the car already, .. Rader explained. "I wanted my money back. every cent of it, and I still do. I can't believe they wouJd try to sell it to someone e lse. I will accept my money back. that's all .. TJUNGS HAVE CHANGED s ince those of· fers were mllde. Gordon Olson is no longer owner of the Costa Mesa AMC/Jeep franchise ; it reverted back to AMC ownership whe n Olson left in October 1980 and the current general manager 1s Gary Gray. No one involved in the heated fistfight of Dec 23 works there now. ··I understand he had a problem with the previous management but I'm not sure exactly what it was," said Gray. "I don"t understand Canal fish claim said ulUlefflistic SACRAMENTO (AP > Don't believe those claims by Peripheral Canal supporters that it will restore fish and wildlife to lhe San Francisco Bay and neighboring waters. says an opponent of the canal. The law authorizing the canal requires that fish and wildlife be brought to "historical" levels. But Assemblyman Byron Sher. D·Palo Alto. said at a recent news conference state offlc1als admit they can't meet the requirement. The 43·m1le, $1 billion canal would be built around lhe eastern pe riphery of the Sacramento· San Joaquin Delta to carry more water to Southern California OMly ...... S'9fl ,,_ "l wont to know who'• reaponlible. Shouldn't the corporation ltand behind the dealer's contract?" wondera Andre Roder in hU third year of pickding. what cowd possess a person to s pend his life parked in front or a car de aler." Rader said recently that his lawyer will likely not represent him June 10 when the ease finally goes to trial. Lanak would not comment on his current status. but did indicate that Rader may be on his own. Gordon Olson has been unavailable for com· ment, and his attorney, Roy June, will not dis- cuss the case before the jury trial. "THE SITUATION 18 hopeless." says a melancholy Rader. ··A big corporal.ion hke AMC can do anything they want to and get away with it You go to court; it takes five years and you spend more money than you can gel back. • "I don't want any m oney out of this anyway il 's not my motive. I counter .sued to keep my r ight to picket The least I can do is warn people a bout this place "The contract doesn't say Gordon Olson. 1t says Costa Mesa AMC J eep 1 want to know who"s responsible Shouldn't the corporatiQn stand behind their contract?" IN AN IRONY FIT for this story . Rader's presence at the dealers hip may l>e regarded as a good-luck sign by some salesrfien · on the last Saturday during which Rader picketed, they sold 11 cars. ' With the le aky roof and doors and a defroste r that "fogs up the windows hke a sauna bath." the Bricklin in Rader's driveway is in his words "completely unsafe to dnve. especially in the rain " Editor's Note TM Cab/oml(J Bnckhn Owner--' Associatwn Will me«it Saturday at the Brigga Cunn· mgham Automotive Muaeum m Coata Mesa /or a show and rally Some 15 to 20 o/ the cars will be du· played. most o/ which have undergone n1Jmerous modi/ica1ions since their purcha.se CORRECTION In th• April 19th SHra advenlalng a.c:tlon th•r• la an adv•rtlaemanl for. ·wtnn•r II Sh09a. •· Th• prlc•• for the Kida sizes and th• Mens. Wom•n• and Big Boys alzea are tranapoaed. The Kida slz•• are Ht. prtc•d at $7.911 pr., tha M•n•, ·women• and Big Boye sizes ar• HI• priced at $12.99 P'· In the same advcrtlalng section t"•r• la an •dv•rtlsement for Trev•I Lugga99. The price• for tha Travel Bag and Vlnyl Underse•t•r era tranaposed. The trave~ bag I• ••le prlc•d at $36 .97 and the Uoderseater ta 1ele priced at 521.97. We 1lncerely regral th••• errora. Now, You Can Learn To Control Your Headaches ~'-"'G'*~LOANS"*~'"''"sE jSearsl ~ VERY COMPETITIVE RATES 3 U .AU ,•OllU<kA .. D(O Help for many persons suffering from migraine. cluster or tension headaches IS now possible The Headache Treatment Center or Orange County offers an md1v1duall y tailored pro~ram providing a<'<'Urate d1agnos1s foUowed b} concerned care whi ch may 1nrlude biofeedback lrammg. education. and careful use or non h<1b1t forming. highly s pecifi c, anl1·headat•he med1cat1<1n HEM>ACHE TREATMENT CENTER OF OllANGE COUNTY :;:: O:--. Rl-;AI. t:STATE ~n<I & '.!rd I II S g: ~~====-====~::::! ./, ~ (714) 851 ·1840 I>\ YS ...l 2 ~" WEfo;KE:-Ol>S 759.9553 .,IGllTS ~ ~ .... 0 ~ORANGE COAST EQUITY F U NDS~ --:-.11'.I SIO.OOO TO Sl.000000 SEC.:l:RED BYREAL6. t&l PUBLIC NOTICE PVBLJC NOTICE Call 642-5678. Put a l ew words lo work tor ou. PUBLIC NOTICE l3362 Newport Ave . Suite F Tustin. CA (714) 832 2505 David 1-: Sostn, M D. Director PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS au51NISS FICTITIOUS •USIMf.SS MOTtCf. IMVITIMG a1os. MAA\f. STATIE-.-U4T MAMIE STATIEMIENT "~c::;,.~~!:~:,,i::r RECEIPT 0 1' PROPOSALS. s-l•d Tne lollowlnO .,.r '°"' •re <lo•no Tht loll-1"9 person II CIOtnQ DUS.. Tn I I d propo••IS wttl oe rKelwel by IN CJl1 buSlntu •• ., .. , •• . """~no.~OW•f>9 PtrsoM •re 0'"9 O! INIM. Oot!>er ol IN Work.'" trw 01 INTERNATION AL TRA DI NG OONAllEN REALTY, 4'31 Lo• (ti LE Ai/EV APP RA ISAL llet ol t .. C11yClttk. loc•llld•l 11100 MARKETS. LTO, 21H CMOb, Suite J. P•tos Drlw, HunllnQton lle~h. CA SERI/ICE Ul LEAVEV ANTIQUES JombOrH RCMd, lrv1nt Col1 l0<n11 Ntwpor1 e...:11. Colllornl• •·1'60 '1._., Ill EMERALD BAY "ROl'ES!.IONA~ '17" unit! l 00 p.m Of\ April 2'. 1991. Anthony L Merc•ndan••· tau Thomas Wllllom Oonoven, 111, lor Ille cot11truc:tlon ol Wooclbrnl9" IT WAS APPROVED by the Legislature last Cerob, Newporl B .. c11, C•lllornl• 4131 Lo• Palo• Orlvo, Hunllngton ~;0~~0 ·~!1~. ,~111~::.!~:s'19nwoy, Communll't Perk c1P seo.• l~~· Ye ar but blocked by a pel"t"O . th t '1..0 Buel\, CA t1~ JOM W Uave 14712 OortmOulh OI the !"Ork II IOC•l•d o~llon l I n Campaign a Wonyo Mel Lon Merc...O.nte. JIU fl\ls -lneH 11 <°7"'<1.ed by ett In· Corel•, Tustin C.Hl~nla ta.tO Porkwoy bet-Culwr Orin and quali(Jed a referendum on the project for the State C•rob. Hewparl Buch, Calllornlo OMdual GI 0 r .. • M Loney 141 I Z WHt 'hie loOC> ballot A t · h d led f J 1982 b •1..a Thome1w Oono••n,111 .. • DESCRIPTION O F WORK · VO e IS SC e U Or Une Ut 3 Tl\lst>uslness,,conc:h><ltdeta llmll Tiiis 1tat_,I wH tiled wltl! the oa;~:r~r:.~~;~1:·,!u~~~d:::~~r~la., Con1truc1 perk and retrut1on Special election COUld advance the date. eO perlnerlhlp. County Clerk of Oren91 County on generoi ,,.rtnenllip y lacllltlH ot Woodbrldoe Community Though onponents say they fear a loss in delta AntllOny L. Men:ono•nt• Aprll "· ""· J~-w • _ Por11 1nc1uc11,. o r.st.-n .na 111e a. ,. This 1i.ternent wes 111..:1 wit" the Pt.-.i T -·· ·~over velopinent, earthwork. dreln•o•, and bay Waler quality, Witb resulting harm to fish· Cov<1ty Clerll ol Oren91 Co<onty on Publllhed Orenoe GoHI Dally Piiot, COll~:y ·~~~: ~~:,,~eoco:~~ I~ Oll!letlc fi.ld llGf>ll"9, -WCI! ot~r eries and farming, supporters say the canal will Apr II •. 1911· ""'11 "· 2'. MIY J, to, 1911 Marc11 zs '"'· 1 items"°' ._.c1-tNt er• rtciuired actually improve conditions in those wate-and Pu•7n 1'"°'1 ' ,,,_ bv lll• <..,"'"'' Cloeu..,...u . • "' Publl"'911 Or-Coe1I O•llV Pilot, Pubh~ Oranve CO&SI OoHy Ptlol, ...... 0001! .. GIN EE R. s Es TI M,t. TE the Suisun Marsh. AP<ll 1211'· 2', Mly '· ,,., mwi PUBLIC NOTICE Morel\ lf, April s, 11. It, 1t11 uso-11 -v.i.ODI TlllE AL TERNA TE • 1 -The bill that authorized the canal, SB200, re· -------· Pedutr1on ur>oercrouino a11d o•· quires restoration of fish and wildlife to the PUBUC NOTICE PtJBLIC NOTICE '°''"'"'_,. I l r 1922 1967 l'ICTITIOUS 8USUllESS AOOITIVE .Ill TERHATE 0 -average eve or to . Plc:Tinous •ullN•U MAMIE STATIEMIEMT ----Olttlt• par11w.., e.c ,,.,,,now••• ona OWE E S S P MAMIE STAT•M .. IT Tiie lollowtn9 persort1 •r• doln9 PICTITIOUS aUMMaS euocletacl-1< . H v R , HER AID eter Chadwick of TM lellowln9 per-.• ... OOlno llUllll•HM NAMIESTATIEM.NT OPEHI"° OF PROPOSALS Tll• the state Fish and Game Department told the San 11U.ineuas· 11.Y wesr.R1GG1HG. 1011 w T11• 1011-•no per""'s or• 001 ~· w111 be ""°'kly _,,.., .na Francl'sco Bay Conservatio·"' and Development THE LiTTLE WOHOl!lt POUCH. 11111 SlreM, (;Ml• Mew, C:.llfort1IO llUslMUM: rNd ell 00 P·"." on Aprll :It, 1911. •t u "" T-111. Celt.a Meu. C•lllor n•• nu1 OISTl1'4CTlllE CAltPET IN · lh• •llo ... ,,..ntfoned ollln ol ,,,. Commission that that level cannot be met every ti.v 0 .. 10 Edward our,, JU HOVAT IOHS u 2u a1u• L•11t•r11 ow,..r M.1111ew v RlbArl<,,, JS.S S.n1e Streamooood, I~. c.lllotN ... 91714. Oone Point, c;.tllo.-nle t•2'. ' 0 a TA I Iii I HG C 0 HT RA C T year. Ano •> C-1.elMW C.lllo.-nl•t2'27 JOM 010 . ''" """-•"'" Slttel, GOROOH G. MONTGOMERY OOCUMENTS ""''"'lllUllClnl •r• .. This advertised tradeoff, this mucb·heralded ii._, 11-."•1 11111.e Bo•, Co.to1Nsa.C:.11torn1om21 CONSTRUCTION. INC.,• ce111om1a •ntltteo. "WOOdbrlOQe Community tradeoff • • . C8nnot be achieved and people Should Newparl llM(ll, C:.lllornle t..0 Tiiis lltltlMH )S cond11CIN \iy 0 t ..,._etlon. tlClll C.C..llWO BouleverO, Perk." Pl-end -11~1-end Tl\h tlutlMu 11 CC>l'ducted llY a !ttfMrel ~P •-Pon, C.ll!l>mlo *XI •II contract dD<-ts may be ot>- nol be misled into voling for the Peripheral -r•I pertnenlliP I ow1c1 E oe.ry '"'' ~neu 1fc~1eo "' • <M 1a1MC1 from"'"~,,_, Of Public ,..._ 1 f d " Sh ·d Mal"'"' 11 Rltwlrlcn This tte-..1 wes lllfd ""t' lhe _.at!Ofl. Worll•, City Of INlne. 11100 JomborM vuna re eren Um, er Sal · This •I-I wal llled wllh 1,,_ 1 cowntt Clerk ol Orange co y on GORDON G MONTGOMERY ltood,. lr•lne, Cetllort1le. A non· He cited a draft agreement bellWeen lhe de-COUfllV Clerk o1 Orone-County on F•b U. ltlt CONSTRUCTION, INC. relwndotlle 1 .. ol U0.00 Wiii be Parlmen•-of Fish and Game and of Wat r Mlrch u, 1"1. ,.... T•rr1wto1tW0t111, c11eroeci 1or HCt1 Mt 01 tlOC"""'""· "° · e PIW6! Putllllhed Or ante CA>tst Dally Piiot. Ille• President Pltr>t ...0 -.;IO<•lloM will lie mailecl Resources about the flab and wildUre levels. He Put1ll\hed 0oenve c.o." O•llY Piiot. M•rc112'. """" s. 11. "· '"' 1s.42·•• This s .. i-1 ..,., rn.ci wit" ,,,. for.,, oOc1111orW1 c11ereie Of ••o.oo. "Said that the a&reement, instead of sayin& hOW the Merch 2', AP<ll S, U, It, ltlt l~t • County Clerk of Orange County on PROPOSAL GUAlllAHTEE : b ell state would meet the required historical JeveJ, only PVBUC NOTICE Aprt1t '"'· ,.,_,. r=~~':,.~=r;·~~ sets that level u a goal and concedes it might not PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITtous auStNass 1.p"::t'I~~ :,::; ,~':".:~ o.u,,r,1~; ~d"';=.::0:;.!~).~ o~= be met every year. _ _ 111aMa STAT•M•NT 11 • Qt!.,.""'",,,. t,. 11100-, 11 1111 -----------------------1 PICTITIOUS aUSINIEU Tll• lollowlno persons ore doln9 1 _ --pr°"°ul It ec:ceptecl, wilt "'om41Uy ••· COURTEOUS, PROFESSIONAL, I TRAINED ••• OncrllMts TAB Opttaton and s.mc.. CONFIDENCE Dact1bet Our Customen' Fffllngs About TAB. TAB OPERATORS wtU. T•k• Mcu.gct • Ttk• Orders• Quote Prk:n • Rcl.y Call• • Mtkt Appointments t f4lcx• · and F.ctlmllt S.rvlcc • BNpers for •O 1 Southtrn Callfomla • Wake·up S.rvlc:t. NAMIE STATaMaMT tluSIMHH: ec:ule the cont/'llCI, -.W. "ymefll Of Th• lollowtno perllOflt •r• 001,.9 THlill.SASICET BOUTIQUE, 2'7 PVBUC NOTICE Workintrl't CompenutkMI lt1WrM<•. l>u.tlllHt u : Kno. PIK•, Co.I• Me\a, Colllornl• ·---•"" furtllltl • HUlfact,..Y P•llllh.11 MAIUIECAlENDAlll PIES"OI' • 1 t1'2~ .. .., J, Hut•r. lJ1 Knoll Piece. Pl('TtTIOUS 8UllNIU r:::r=:i ::':'ot~ = ;::""..:.. ~ S1• H. '"'"" A .. "u•, Or•110•. cost• -.calllornlettUJ. "AMasTATaM .. IT lot1or end Meter1e11 9ol'HI 1n t.,. Celllorflt• '*'· 5111ro11 It I( Inlet JOU Don· Th• 1•11-1111 _..,.,. on CIOlno em-I ti 100 "f'CWll ti W. ..,.... bl4 c c T G LTD., ,. ca11t-l• cor-llVIH'OO!I w.. C-1.e Meu C.ll~nl• 1>u1tneuet: . price 1pout1or1. 1&471 SaUO"s, $.1.C. ..,.0, t»l1 • . • La111oe11co 11~ru•es. 4921 WAG•••TH:.Atr-.111'9Ctt1V1le~· c.tllorllla'1101. Tlllt l>uslMH It <OllCIUC:led tly a 81rtll Str .. I, Suite 110,. Newport llOll l7l'j Ill h C.lll«nle \Aber~. Thlt 11us1NaS It c.ondu01d tlf • cor0 oenerel pe4'111ertl>IP IH<ll, CeUtomle taMO. 1,,_ °",.... "-dllle<mlMQ tlle geMrel ~ellor1. Sulall Hui .. ~ LANOEVGO L TO., a CtlJ!Ofnla iwevelllllQ rlll• fll ..... In 1,. ltull-CC T G l T!>, cor.-llolkMI, Ml Birch Stt'Mt, 1111.. I '#llllAimH.COllon, T"ll llel-t "'"' fll.S w(lll Ute 110,M..,....1~11.Galll.,,,.eHMO. ty Ill #lllcll lllt ••rll 1 le be ~ C9'HllY Cl"1< of Orel\819 C.Ut1ty e!I TA W COlltPORATION a~ c.i.. ef .. Id .... r•te M1rc11-. Hll. • • • IMteffn~ ore ,...llltaiMd at IN Tiii• ~ •• Ulect w1111 t,. tt1MUI Colllornl• corparell.,., •t21 81r<ll offlc" fl t'llt °*"tr .,w.,. 11,,.1'*9 Ct411111 Cltf1I of Or-. c-ty eft f'utHl"'9f °" ..... Cout Delly Pl!Ot. Stre•t, S..he 110, N••-1 a .. cll, ~ ,...,e. Tllll Cl9et~ter aMll Aprllf, ttll. iMrcll 2' • ..,.llJ. 12. It, 1•1 14't-fl C.lltor!H nMO. PNt • c..,y tlf Mid •-t at -.cit Pl .... _ _ LAHO•VCO l TO. ,_ .ii. n.e (*\tr--aM eny _,. .-VtllltMd ar-. C)IHt Oa11, Piiot. puftLIC N01'ICE Jeflft e. ... ..., ca1111ai......., 1111n ...,1,.,_...., Apr II 12, It,», Mtt l, nil l.,,._.1 " "'°"ideflt t-t1M -Ifie. -'I.__ rflfl tlf Tlllt talttlnWftt wu fl!W wltfl 11'9 _,.. ""•·--..,. Ct1111I• Cltr11 •I Orente c;-MJ' M ....... all -1ll'NA ~ lft Wit PICTITIOUaMSlll~A ~It, 1'111. H=~r~~:::~~~RATIC>ft· All ..-. ITATIEMmMT flt"1'Q . T"• 1.i1....ine --· .,. "'"' Pllbll ... or .. C.S\ Delly l"I*· ..... ..... •• 1• ""' ~· fr1« PICTIT10US .ustN•ll IMdlMtt •: April 11. tt ... ftW1 t. 1•1 11'1NI II IN~ fll llldl 9'11111 .. ~-MAMe ITATaMa .. 1' CO#PltlMIHSIVE ~ENllOH , .... , .... , S.tlltllCH, t.H•Cf•I• Tll• toll ...... ,.,._ .. dtlllt Wtl• APMJHllT"'-TOlt&, " .. ' '"''"• • '"'o!..~.~'."~'~o T •••• -at: hlllrtaN, Tlllllt\ CtONrnie ..... .." '" ,.t H S " '" SY$TEMIZ91l, ,., Sletw ''""'· .-• J • .. 0 L L. N 0 • I .. • PlJBUC NOTICE TM 0-.. ,....,_ .... '""' .. I.Inn "C" HllnllltlOll tMcll. c.t+lforM• COfl..OAATCO • c.tlf6nlla <~l altl'., ................ .,.,, IM m.46. tJoft 2-"SI 1.M M;..i;-, Mltllloll \( .. ,. IY lft e -.... to lNft ...,.,._ ~'""'"' J•M • Grim-' 7t0'1't ea1i1ert11afMtl. • fl'ICTtT'IOUI au101•• 4t1W••U••OWMr. Orc11I• Awtllv•, Ctren• .. 1 Mer. TllltlMdiMMll~"41n •~ ........ .,ATClll8•T OAT•Ot,W'llfltttl. C.llltrllla--. IMf•llOft. Tiie ftli-lflt Cllrlaflt .,_ "IM ''"°"Oi' Ul'tlMI, Tlllt ~ 11 ~t .. .., M Ill• M· "' HOl19jld. Nit. , Ml••• ei: dlv14111•1, • MltfMJ • ......,.. OC!'AHUSaUSI"'" "'".ic, 1• .... !JC...~ l<Mnltll J1 car"""' • .......,.. ~ Wiit, C:.\t -.... CMltwnl• Clly u-.-Ille Tiii• ~ -fll• •ltll ,,_ Tiii\ _.,....... Wiil fllt4 •IU. U. ttMl. CH'f" INl!lt CCllH!t1 Clttll Ill OrW\tf <*MIY M C ... 1119 C'lt" ef Oralt6e Cew!tt 911 ltti t. Ota1Met1al11t .... ...a ,_.,.,.. °'""" Coett o.lly Aprll 2, Htl, 11 t, JWI. ..iMt, U.'9 MIN. cllltiNt ..... Alll'll 1. It, ltll Pt... "!!!!'! ,,._ J, It--. 1'11 IUM\tlll~=======::--tl ~lllltllM Or.,... C:..I 0.Clt lltl19', ~llfllll Or""6 e..lt Otllll',..... Ol1w., oi..,c.i...,,.et*1, I Aprtliot>.1t, .. l•'1 llJl-tl Aprllt"l9,lt.MllYt.l .. I tnH1 '9f'VW,J.........,,tt•W ~. [ ..-~--~~~~--~~--:.~...;.::;.-._..;..~~~~~~~---~Cit ...... ..,... ·" ,_ "' NlCMll, ..... '-'"" _ .... _________ ,J °"~ VIiie ..,_, ~,..., Tiltt ......... ,. c ............. PUBUC NOTICE ...., ....... ... ·=·f':"'"".._,_ .......... ... ,.. ~J, ..... .. ....... ~..., ~ .. 111'11 ..... ~~~-..-.li!il .......... 'f/!I' '-'!'~~~---..... ~~-.....~..:..---..o---~~~~::c.--~ " • I I lb ~OEL C. DON Of .. ...., ......... Tbey say that cloUlet make the me. But before you reach • aarbed aduJthood, Dr. Jo7ce Brothen beUeves much can be done with clothin1 for children. Dr. Brothers, a Hdlo and TV peraonallty, ayodicated nnap•per and m11uine col umnist, said apparel plays a major role in bulldln1 • cblld'e sell-esteem. Or it can piake for a dlaastrous childhood. So when parents befin to forge a social al\d education•' path tor tbeir olfapring, they should pay close at· tention to choices In pants, blouses. dresses and shirts. .. THE POINT or clothing la you look terrific, forget It and go on to somethina really important," the 54 · year-old psychologist said. "If you're focu).- ing a lot on clothing and making the child con· scious or It, you're not DR. BROTHERS dolng a good job. "Children should have the kinds of clothing that make them move and jump and play and not l-'llt Tropical Fish • Fresh • Marine Aquarium Supplies Speclal Aprll 15, 1981 -Aprll 21, 1981 Tetraodon palembangenala: 1.99 I am better known as "Puffer Fish" and most puffer s are salt water fish bot, I am an unusually quaint and captivating addition to the fresh water aquarium. However, I have a bad habit. I like to bite! And my dentatlon makes it very uncomforta- ble for the recipient of mv disquieting social de- meanor. As you see I am not perfect. If you have fish that stand up for their rights I am charming. See me at Aquatic Tropic als. I am on sale 1.99. ,.....,. 1510 W. Baker • Costa MeH - • ..., 549-1391 • Carne r H rbor & Baker iiii CALL WALT SELLERS FORA FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN - INTEREST ONLY ! 'Newport Equity 'Funds · Inc \ Licensed Brol{er Since 1971 (7 14) 760-6060 ' r;LongGjohn8Jlver~ Fish& Chicken Dinner $2.49 Our crispy fish fillet from the icy North Atlantic a11d two boneless whitemeat Chicken Planks® ... wtth fresh cole slaw and golden fryes, that's a winning combination. worry aboUl walldnl aroUnd puddles. PUddlt:I are meant for Uttle kida." Children need to flt ln with their elementary school peen, 1he said. Clotbln1, personal habits, lntell11ence and pbysical cbaracterisUcs all play a role in melding a youngster into society. Apparel, however, earmarks 1 child's seU· lmace at an early age. "AROUND 3 YEARS THEY become aware of self and clothin&," explained Dr. Brothera. who visited Costa Mesa recently aa a consultant for Garanimals children's wear. "When you meet a strange child you have very little conversation with that kJd." Dr. Brothers, who appears frequently on TV talk and game sbow1, said both students and teachers make immediate assessments of youngsters by the things they wear. "The first day of school is agony for the child who's dressed differently than the others," she said. "If you feel that you look really weird, it's the most important'thing in the world. If you feel that you fit in with the kids, you forget it. "You're so self-conscious that you're just dy- ing and in agony and you won't answer questions fro m th e t eacher because you don't want classmates to notice you.'' Dr Brothe rs admits if children didn't worry about clothing, other factors might add to ' Orange Coast DAIL. Y PILOT/Sunday, April 19, 1981 their te.t:Wona. Some tee themMlves u beinl over- weight, dread weartn1 1luses or diaUke the color ol their hair. "Kid.I have to 10 tbrouah a period where they feel like they look Uke other people before tbey can get to look:inc Uke an Individual," ahe aald. ·'The youngster who feela part of the group re- alises ll's not all that Important and bas the ablllty to be more creative." The payoff In dresaln1 children appropriately. she contends, will eventually make them more re- sistant to peer presl!lure. By partlclpatlne in decision• for budgeUn' and purchasing clothing, children later will be better able to mak~ decisions about se~. drug use and educaUOf\Jll goals, Dr. Brothers said. "THE ONLY WAY TO make choices later on in life is to have a whole series of decisions as you go along, where you learn the consequences of your acts," she added. Dr. Brothers' rule of thumb for teen-agers' clothing is, if the choice won't make any difference five years from now, don't worry about designer jeans or sexually suggestive clothing Radical changes in clothing choices are just the outward sign of growing up, she said . "Butyoudon't say ·no· automaticall.~. becaus.e1f you say 'no ' to everything then your ·no as not go1rig towork '' 9.88 Brazier &rill 00 fair OOnteit I I entry books daie •• I Rule book.s for enterint hundreds ot Orange County Fair contests thlt summer are eapected to be ready at the fairarounds, 88 Fair Dl'b'e. Costa Mesa. by May 6. fair officials report. 1 The fair. scheduled July 10·19. will feature the "Touch of Country " theme aaaJn thls year and work is under way on sets and backdrops throughouL lbe 150-acre complex. Entry books, called premium boob by fair personnel, are published in five cateaories - Creative Interests, Florlculture, 4·H and FM. Horse Show and Feature Exhibit, Film Festt~.al and Wine Judging. . The books, orficials note. also list prizes available. Needles succeed PEKING <AP) Zhang 7.ongyun, an 18-year· old construction worker paralyzed "like a twisted piece or wood " and in a month-long coma from an electric shock, is walking, talking, and bas her memory restored thanks lo acupuncture, the or- ricial news agency Xinhua says. The agency quoted the woman as saying "Those silver needles are very good. They make you feel comfortable, very comfortable." Xinhua said she underwent two months of treatment by Dr. Zhao Yuhan. who applied acupuncture needles lO her back and scalp. 3 In Pkg 5.88 ~ ... ,.. ,....,..,.. "" ~ ...... ~ • .a .. ""'-' ..... \"-•. "' . .,......,., . ""' ~...,,....,., ...... ·~ .... ..ci. 'iit ....... cl\•11• 0 ... ''-' .,_, &1' I ...... •.-ot" ... "' ....................... ._. 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Centuries after Indiana first learned that pojson daru could be made with akin secreUona f,otn brte!tUy colored frocs. researchef'll bave dis· c~vered the creatures may be useful in Q\an '• fight against heart disease. Dr. Larry Ovet· man, ehemJ•try pro- fessor at UC Irvine, haa sy nthesized a toxin from these "poison-dart frogs·" that may eventually be used to treat heart ailments. Only trace amounts of this toxin are available from the rare frog skins. That's why it's important for man to be able to copy it chemically. Overman says. Additionally , DR. OVERMAN synthesis techniques could produce a cardiac agent that shows even more promise than the or· ganic toxin from the frogs, he said. Initial studies suggest that the frog toxin could be useful as a cardiotonic similar in some respects lo digitalis. ALTERNATIVES ARE NEEDED to that drug's high toxicity level, Overman explained. The clinically effective dose is half that of the fatal dose. Overman has duplicated three toxins from the frogs, which reside in the steamy jungles of Daily fitness f ath started uithAdams NEW YORK (AP l Is exercise just a modern-day Cad? Not according to Jack Shepherd, author of "Cannibals of the Heart: A Personal Biography of Louisa and John Quincy Adams." In 1790, John Quincy Adams was told by his doctor to start a regular exercise program to over- come depression Every day, Adams rose before the sun , and strode briskly for four to five miles. On warm days, while serving as secretary of state and then president. Adams also swain in the Potomac to keep himself fit. Central and South America. Hil latest appears to be the mo6t promJelnt ln the treatment of heart disease. He copies these compounda by creatln1 new methods of joinJn1 atoms toaetbet. ''Actually, this is what we call 'chemical archlteclure,"' aatd Overman. "We've found more effective ways of pullinl to&ether cheap, readily available buildina blocks." OVERMAN•s GOAL 18 to produce these com- pounds quickly and economically. "We were able to put together (his latf',lt) Tox· in 251 0 in just 10 steps," b~ said. "That's very few steps for a chemical compound of this complexity. "Because the steps are few, the cost ls low.' If drugs are· goinc to be useful, they have to be ef· fectlve, easy to produce and not too costly." Each process was like "scaling a peak," be said. "The critical step was the last one and when Punch • 1980 Punc:ll Piii*. lid Ollt. LA Tirm 5¥1111 "We propose to remove your head, look inside your neck, and then close you up agam. It would be less than candid of me to pretend that this new technique does not involve certain dangers. How badly do you want to get rid of that coug_h?" we dJd it, we broke out the champa1ne," be chortled. ALTHOUGH THE COMPOUNDS be'1 been able to synthesise look promlalnt, It may be 10 years before they are ever used on bumam. · "We make no claim thlt wlU be effective," be' said. "But the potential ls there and the major hurdle of how to make It bu been solved. The aide effecta are not yet known." ·'This is ~ertai nly one of the bifgeat breakthroughs I've ever bad." The 3•·year-old professor was aided by graduate stu~ents Ken Bell, Robert Freer ka David Ellison and Steve Goldstein. ' 8inge drinkbig niost hazardous EMMAUS, Pa. (AP> -Going on a binge may be more harmful to your heart than a moderate daily consumption of alcohol, reports a health publication for business executives. · Researchers testing 275 male volunteers, says the Executive Fitness Newsletter, found that cor- onary-artery blockage was more than 60 percent greater in heavy drinkers than in a froup of more moderate daily imbibers. The study by the Medical College of Wisconsin and ..the Wood Veterans Administration Hospital defined binge drinking as the consumpUon of five ounces or more of pure alcohol (the equivalent of 13 ounces of 80 proof liquor or eight drinks) once or more a week. The researchers describe a moderate drinker as one who consumes less lb.an t.bree ounces of 80 proof liquor. or about tw<rdrinks. daily. BwodmobilRil roll . Bloodmobiles will visit 19 Orange County sites during May lo boost supplies for the American Red Cross blood bank. Also donations may be made at the Orange Coun- ty Community Blbod Center, 600 Parker Center Ori ve, Santa Ana. The center is open Mondays and Thursdays, from 8:30 a.m. to8 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:30 a .m . to 3:30 p.m. and Saturdays and holidays from 9 a .m . to 1:30 p.m. For an ap- pointment, there or at a bloodmobile, call 835-S381. Get into the swim sooner ••• Save 25% to 30% Guaranteed construction time or we pay you. FIRST 200 POOLS SOLD IN APRIL QUALIFY. We wi11 build your pool in 35 working days (Mon. thru Fri.) or pay you $50 a day (up to $750> for each day over. (Excludes days beyond Anthony's con~rol euch as inclemenl weather, customer delays, or holdups for anspedions. Offer ends April 26, 1981.) Summer is coming up fast. Anthony Pools guarantees to build your pool quickly. So you 'll get more days of rec- reation and pool parties. F~ing Is available now. Wftat better place to invest t:um in adding to the value of your home? That's why you should go for famous Anthony quality and the assurance off uture service. You buy directly from the world's largest pool bui Ider -not from a franchised dealer. Call Anthon~ now. No obli- gation-except to yourself- to do it at once. As'~ our Low lnt ... e st Option Plan. on draperies, linings and more! 30% off 1-lnch blinds. Saver.ow on custom d~ end tex> treat men ta Including llbrlC. llnlng and labor Choose trom CNer 1 00 patterns oncaiOng enl!Que aetns ~·· o08fl weaves texturea. darNIMI !Ind pmta lnalalltion al no aOdrtM'>nel charge Slim Cei>O wood blindl give trri ~ a neet, unoluttefd pOjnt Of vtew. For w1r111ttl 3o%~·,·8'e;~;n~o«i btlnds. Our 1 ·ln aod 2·1n. 'Sierra' bllrid. o4fet you lhe natural look Of wood. A maMlllue way to eoc.nt ycur wlndowt. 30% off decorator verticals. UM on ~ or doott to oonlrol ligttt lfld ~ heel Or • tOOlll dlllldeta. Chooae ffOl1I the r1Cl1ly telClured Medea or ~ peneme Mllctlm9 or ~. ir~Penooy BRING .YOUR EASTER MEMORIES TO SAY-ON .FOR PROCESSING & GE'T A ~5x7 .n ~· COLOR .ENLARGEMENT A CERTIFICATE WILLJ BE RETURNS> FOR A FREF 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY ROLL OF 118; 12& OR 135 SIZE COLOR PRINT FILM YOU / LEAVE FOR DEVELOPING AND ' PRINTING. , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 19, 1981 CAMBRIOG E. Enaland (AP} -Nla•l ll-1'.'Dlltoo ii wrltlnt tbe book tbat thousand• of old aOldlers around the world will went to read. It'• th4 life of Fteld Mar1hal Viscount Bernard Law Moatsomery, dubbed the 1reateat Brltbh com· mender since Wellln1ton. Moat1omen died in im, aced 88. "<:.Qnli'qveny still rumbles arOuod t~e man," amlit., '7, says. . The Cambrid1e Unlver1lt¥-educated blltortan, 9 1eara old when he flrat met the field marabal, la tbe ~Y Mont1omery bJoarapher to have full •C· ceaa to hit ~ret papers. Hamilton'i first volume, "Monty: the Maktna of a General 1887-1942," la bein1 published June 8 lh En1land at S27 and will app_ear later In the SAVES·oc • \Jnlted States. The 358·pase ..book follow1 llont1omery thro"'lh the trencfle1 of World War r-to hl• Alal'Deln vktory ln E1ypt ln World War II, the 1N2 turnlna fOlnl of the 1tnaule 11ainlt HJUer ln the West. "Mont1omery 1r1ued bitterly ovM 1trateey with the Americana after the lnvaalon of Fraftce ln 19'4, but I we>p't say in ad\'lhce wbat my flndln11 on t.bat wUl be. You will have to wait fot the second volume,'' Hamilton says. Tbe historian'• father, Sir Dena HamUton, chairman of Times Newspapers, w11 one of Montgomery's youn1 officers. Once wl)en Montgomery was Ill, he summoned Hamilton Sr. to bis bedside and asked him to quleUy take SAVE28e ...... ., .. char•• of bJ• pape,.. "When Monty dled, m)' ratber atked me If I would like to do U)e blo1rapby. I studied hl1tory at Cambttdae and wrote the Uvet of the brother& Heinrich and Thomas MaM. At flnt I •aid no, but then my father sounded out J)eople and everyone a1reed the blo1rapher shouldn't be one of the old fcuard, but someone youn1 who cwld iake a fresh ook. • Hammon says, "Monty wrote to the euardlan of his aon every three days in World War II, for In· stance. There are in excess of 20,000 documents, thousands of letters, an operational diary throughout World War 11and44 volumes of diaries for 1~58. There waa a buman story to be written by someone who knew him.·· 4.1-. UTMlm Montaomtry wat widely re .. and vain, a keep-flt f anatlc who treaf llke schoolboy.a. The most important clues to hi• character are ln a leather· bound case containln• IOmt eo lettera he wrote to bl• mother from Au1U1t lt1' to the OC" cupallon of Cologne ln 1919. Says Hamllton: "We knew he was a brave! youn1 subA!tem, that he wu badly wounded and, posted to the aeneral staff. The letters tell a treat deal more at a personal level. "What la important b the evidence of bta tremendous professionali•m. He wu determined that bia troops go into battle only after rebeaninf the operations they were asked to carry out." SAVE aoe ,. • I 1.116 PAK Tiw famoh I 3 I fl<ocl<.,•no -~-·-5 oz. SIZE • SAVE30c FOAMY SHAVE CREAM Assorted Formulas . \.' ,. 139 ~:J --11 oz. Sil[ • u. SAVE&Oc HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO LOTION Regular or Cond1t1oning Imperial Srze SAVE soc STAYFREE MUI-PADS For Active Women Regular Super or Deodorant BUY NOW! PABA GEL #6 or PABA FILM #to Helps prevent sunburn. and permits even tanning 3.SoL 3.69 .. SPECIAL! SKINNY HAVEN MUNCHIES Ass't Flavors SPECIAL! 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(156274). factory equ• Equipment includes 4 speed transmission. one touch tailgate panel, chrome bumper, Del Bar mirrors and f ully factory equipped. (012888). 1971VOLVO145WAGON 4 cyl. .nglne, 4 •Pffd trlntmllllon. air condltlon1no, power brake.. luggage rack & Iott of room 1of the famllyl (23f0VA). 52691 1981" TOYOTA TERCEl 2 DOOR SEDAN DElUXE · ;quipment includes 5 SP8ed ransmission, bucket power assisted f seats, brakes,. AM·FM M~~nt disc trim (ings h radio. ":K>ldings, pinst~pe: e ~ we 11 side moldings. (236184). body ~E'RE .DEAJ.IN'lll 10111 IRICKI 1978 TOYOTA CELICA Llftback model. 4 cyl., automatic ttMs .. pwr. ttffflng, AM -FM stereo. vinyl Interior & looks "LIKE NEW!" (815VPY) A steal at 1974 VOLVO 144GL SEDAN 4 cyl .. 4 •Pffd trane., with OYel'drtve, pwr. •tearing I brakes, tinted gl .... AM·FM 1i,reo 8 ttllCk, eunroof, leether Matt & drMI beautlfullyl (307KYD~ s Equipment includes 4 speed transmlasiQD.... window package. one touch tailg!lte panel and fully factory equipped. (023493). 1976 TOYOTA CORON.A SAS Hardtop. 4 cyltnder engme, 5 speed transm11:11or rae't0, vinyl Interior, steel radial tires & a "hard to find" model! (489TBE). 1978 VOLV 4 cyl., 4 epeed trans. with overdrfve, air cond., pwr. steering & brakn. AM·FM · stereo cauene. tlntlld glass. tog lights GT dashboard & alloy mag wh...., (9119UZI~ 5J1.19 I 0.-, P*t .._..., ....,......_ Peter Campbell's backhand, the driving of Kevin Robertson and Jamie Bergeson's shooting form some of the power at hand. I Tilne n1nning o ~t f o.r p~loist ~ ·U.S. di v es int.o II Fina World Water Polo Cup Saturday night . lb ROGER CARLSON ort .. Delly,........,. LONG BEACH -It doesn't matter which way you look at the situation, whether you filiure 1,186 days or three years. four months, 19 days, the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games appear a long way off. But for U.S. water polo coach Monte Nitzkowski and his team it's just around the comer -lime for this grolU) is run· ning out. A time lapse has been created for America's water polo team because of i failure to qualify for the Montreal 01 pies in 1976 and the vovemment- imp ed boycott in 1980, which has pro· due a rebuilding situation. NITZKOWSKI AND HIS GROUP lay the first foundation Saturday night when they host the II Fina World Water Polo Cup at Long Beach State, a week· long event. "Normally, any year following an Olympics," says Huntington Beach's Nitzkowski, "is a down year. This is the first lime an important event baa been held so soon." The world cup, first held in 1979 when the U.S. team quaUfied for the Moscow Olympics with a stunning second place finish. is now scheduled for each year preceding and following an Olympiad, with t.be world championships held two years after each Olympics year. "Our season ended April 10 of last year (the announcement of· the boycott)," says Nitzkowski. "Now we finally have some signiflcaht competi- tion." Among the eight-team tournament will be the three medal winners from the Moscow Olympics -the winning Soviets, silver medalist Yugoslavia and Hungary, winner of the bronze , in addi· tion lo Spain. Cuba, Australia and Bulgaria. The U.S. competes al 8: 30 with Bulgarla the opposition Saturday, Followed by the USSR Sunday evening, also al 8:30. THE AMERICAN TEAM is flavored with the Orange Coast area -among the squad are Newport High products Kevin Robertson and James Bergeson and former University High star Peter Campbell. Also hailing from Huntington Beach is assistant coach Ken Lindgren, and the national juniors coach is Newport Harbor's Bill Barnett. Although the United States has lost five from its teanrwhich was scheduled for Moscow <Eric Lindroth, Peter Schnugg, Chris Dorst, John Simao and Gary Figueroa), the strength of the squad makes a goal of placing in the top three within reason. The biggeJl hole to fill Is the vacancy left by Figueroa, labeled as "one of the three finest shooters in the world," by Nitzkowski. "He was just an offensive genius," says the coach. ·• •'Terry Schroeder is our bole man and Valenzu ela sp in s shutout That's what a pitcher needs. It seems like he ls gettint better with every out- ing." f "ls be only 20, or •re they trickin1 ua?" asked Padre pitt4dn1 coa~ Chuck Estrada, ref errint to a photocopy . of Valemuela'• birth certificate that ap- pearecMn the Loe An1e!e1 rnma earlier in the week. Valensuela, 3..0, eamed«tda aecond •hut.out and b1a third 1tra1!J complete OnTV today channel 11 at 1 Robert.son (the smallest player by far on the team at 5-9) is one of the deadliest shooters In the game." Despite the fact there are seven new faces in the picture (the squad has been Increased from 11 to 't3), the average age is 25 and that's a bonus according to Nitzkowski. Their abilities showed in February with a first place finish in Cuba at a six· nation tournament which included Italy, Canada, Mexico, Colombia and the host Cubans. Others in the attack Include Doug Burke, Jody Campbell, John Gansel, Steve Hamann, Drew McDonald, Carlos Steffens, Jeff Stites. Jon Svendsen and Joe Vargas. "WE'RE STILL PRETTY SOLID de- fensively," says Nitkowski. "But it may take 12-16 months to get the offense back to where we left off. Within the top five in this tournament is a realistic goal, within the top three a year later al the world championships. "We finished fifth ln '78 and were second in '79. This is the approach we're taking. The potenUal is there. ''This is experience we really need. We 're the only team playing in the Fina • Cup that wasn't at Moscow. It's like playing in a Super Bowl for the first time. It's difficult lo win without that type of experience. "Only in these three m~r tourna- ments do we see the USSR and It's a dlf· ferent situation. You go into these tourneys 15 days early. It's like compar- ing a preseason basketball tournament to the NCAA finals, there just is no com- parison. ''The Olympics may seem a lone way off but it's like tomorrow for us. There just aren't that many opportwtlties left. There are other important things, but only these two Fina Cups (now and '83) and the world championships ('82) do we see this type of competition." Two who figure to start when the ac- tion opens Saturday are Robertson and Campbell. "ROBERTSON IS PLAYING really well," notes Nitzkowski. "He's been an outstanding player since the day he came here and has been a three-year starter. I call him my orchestra leader, the director. "His left-handed style fits into our game and is a very strong part or our mid-court game, keying the counter at- tack. "Campbell became a starter in Cuba and although he's primarily a defensive playJ!r, is also our secondary set behind Schroeder, our two-meter man. "Campbell's improvement on the in- ternational scale has been constant and he's the heart of our new group . . . the area where we have to grow.'' Every member of the U.S. team has distinguis hed himself with All· American status. BY EDZINTEL or-.~ ......... Just about the Ume a brl rain shower bellD to fall them cap-covered beadl of record 51,325 fans in attendan during the thli'd lnolnt of Sat day n11ht's baseball game Anaheim Stadium, Minneao Twins shortstop Ro)" Small stepped to the plate. Sizing up the sltualio Smalley figured that t.bia li drizzle was a nice interlude it needed sometbln1 more make it really exciting. · maybe some lightning? Right. So, with the bas loaded, Smalley hit a home to left field that lifted the Twi"I to a 6-4 win over the Angels. t SMALLEY, A 6·1, 182·po; right-hand hilting veteran of s ' major league season., bit third grand sla m homer of career off left-hande r BiU. Travers and once again, t .. Angel offense was not quite up., the rescue. The A.nRels (4-6>. who bad d'1 feated Minnesota Friday nigJM to end a four-game losing slre against the pitching-ri Oakland A's, collected just fi hits off right-hander Pe Redfern and relievers D Cooper and Doug Corbett. And when things have go wrong, they really have gon wrong for Manager Ji Fregosi's Angels. The Angels have committed errors in their last seven gam but third baseman But Hobson's miscue in the seven inning was one of partlcul note. HOBSON HAD caught t Twins' Dave Engle in a rundo from third to home on an a tempted squeeze play. Howeve after picking up the ball an tossing to catcher Brian Do Ing. Hobson got in the way of retrieving En&Je, Downing tbrow hitting Enalt 'Ua Ule~k. Hobson was clllhil· f o structlng the runner aad was allowed to score. 'To his credit, Hobson hJt three-run home run to rie center in the seventh inning get the Angels within range, 6 But Cooper and Corbe slammed the door, allowine j a single to Fred Lynn over t final 2~ innings. "I'm a slow starter but I' hitting some ·atom' balls, Smalley, whose team is bat · just .203 and owns a 2·6 r~o said. "I'm actually hitting bet · th an my average ( .207) i dicates.·• THE ANGELS MIGHT 8 hard pressed to say the sam They're now hitting .210 on season with at least four r gulars h.itting under .200. In fa Rick Burleson < .308) is the Angel who tan boast about stats. The highest average n to him is Lynn's (.263). Asked whether he woul eliminate baWng practice for day to help bis team get out the battir:ig slump, Frego r;esponded. "God canceled it t day (referring to a wet fiel from an early morning rai Saturday) and we still didn't well." Today, left-hander Geoff Z O ·l ) tries lo get the Angela bac on the right track aa he lac <See A.NGELS, Pa1e 83) I J. Prom AP clllpatebet SAN DIEGO -Quarterbacb made more EiJ money than plaf er• at other po11t1on1 In the •II• National FootbaJ Learue lut 1eason, but the blchest paid individual wu runn1n1 back Walter Payton ot the Cbica10 Bean, an NFL 1urvey shows. Payton, a six-year veteran, made $415,000 in 1980, which la $'14,9'75 mo.re than .the next hi1heat paid player, Miami quarterback Bob Griese, accordlnc to ficures from a copy of the survey obtained by The San Die10 Union and published in Saturday's editiom. The study, wbicb was compiled by the NFL Management Council for the NFL Players Association, does not list names, but ranks salaries accordint to position and years of experience. Yet some salaries can be matched with players. The highest paid receiver la known to be New York Jets' rookie Johnny "Lam" PClt1ton Jones, who received $264,236. The highest paid defensive lineman figures to be one of the NFL's two 14-year veterans, Alan Page of the Cbica10 Bean, who made $233,333. The player with most years of experience, 16-year Denver quarterback Craig Morton, can be singled out as drawing $231,667 last season. The next moat seasoned quarterback, Jim Hart of St. Louis, was paid $250,000 in 1980. The survey found the lowest paJd players on averaae were defensive backs and klckers. The learue's 242 defensive backs earned an average of $68,753, and 56 kickers earned an average of $60,861. The survey shows that the averaie pay for 87 NFL quarterbacks, $131,206, tops by more than ~ percent the next hiehest paid position, defensive lineman. The 213 defensive linemen earn an average of $85,683. QUOTE OF THE DAY When new .Notre Dame football Coach Gem Faut was asked wby be feels be can succeed in bi1·tlme col· leae football coacblne: "For the aame reuon a cov· emor can be President of the United States. I Juat bnl n 't had time to think about that atuff. If I did. it might hit me aJI at once and that' a a little scary.'' DOUBLE DOSE FOR KANSAS-KANSAS ST.? KANSAS CITY. Mo. -Fans could be getting a Ci] double dose soon of the fanatic football rivalry f. • between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University -they may play twice in the same season. Kansas Athletic Director Bob Marcum and K·State Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds have discussed the possibili· ty informally, although no dales have been set. the Kansas City Star reported. Marcum said he initiated the discussion because of potentiaJ open dates on the Kansas football schedule in 1982 and 1984. He said UCLA has asked to dissolve an agreement for games in those two seasons. ··1 think DeLoss was caught a little off auard when I broucJrt it up," Marcum said. "But when l called bim l was looking at the finances -Kansas State and Nebraska are our No. l money gamea al home. I'm sure we are Kansu St.ale's No. 1 money game. If people refer to us as a business. then we have to have the same options of business." OERTER CONTINUES AMAZING FEATS LAWRENCE, Kan. -Amutq Al O.rter, the '4-year -old rou~Ume Olympic ,old mtd*1ilt, t* another 1tep on the comeback trail Saturday with a wlnnint dlltance ot 204·1 in the clllcut throw It the raln·toaked 5elh annual Kamu ht1y1. <>erte.r, who won Otymptc ·aold m4tdals ln 1~. lMO, 19$4 and 1988, belted runner-up Scott Lofquist of Arkantu by more than 18 feet. Oerter lnsi1ll be will compete ln the 1984 Olympic• at the a1e of 47. "I am ettabU1bln1 a llftlng program to add •trenath right now," he aald. "Toward the end of 1982 and in 1983, l'm 1oln1 to try to con\'ert that atreneth Into more dlltance with the dlscu.s. My goal .now Is to win the '84 Olympics, but I'll bave a 1Um chance at tbe ace of 47. My ••e I• my mollvatln1 ractor. It's lntereatlnc to 1ee how far I can pUlh myself." TODAY IN BASEBALL On UU. date lo bueball in 195&: The Brooklyn Dod1ers •cored a 5·'· 10-innin& victory over t.be Philadelphia Pbllliet lo their "home away from home," Jersey Cit.y•1 Roosevelt Stadium. It was the fint modem major lea1ue aame ever played in New Jertey. ·. On this date ln l~: Brooklyn's Ernie Koy and Philadelphia's Emmett Mueller each homered in thelr first major leaaue at bat as the Dod1era routed the Phillies 12·5. Today's Birthdays: Boston Red Sox outfielder Rick Miller la 33. Chicago White Sox catcher Mike Colbern is 26. TAHOE AREA RESORTS SHUTTING DOWN SOUTH LAKE TAHOE -Several ski resorts Ei in the Tahoe area -Including Heavenly Valley, scene of a ski lift accident on April 5 -have shut down their slopes because of poor snow conditions, ending one of the shortest ski seasons on record. Besides Heavenly, the closed re$Ol'U are Homewood and the Tahoe Ski Bowl on the west shore of Lake Tahoe, Incline Village and Northatar, near Truckee. Several other popular ski areas, including Squaw Valley, are expected t.o slay open through May 3. Heavenly Valley spokesman Brady Hod&e said Friday the resort's decision to shut down for the 1eason was not linked 1o the ski lift accident, when a lift slipped off Its cable and fell to the ground. injuring 17 people. PLEASANT COLONY f;INDS A REAL CURE NEW YORK -The Wood Memorial Saturday m at Aqueduct waa supposed to be a one-horse race, and that horse was named Cure The Blues. But trainer Johnny Campo knew better . . . and he was right. "l know a good horse when I see one; I've been around loo many or them In my day," said Campo after hla Pleasant Colony. racing for the first time since March 6, won the $163,800 Wood Memorial and a trip to Kentucky for the May 2 Derby. Pleasant Colony overtook Cure The Blues, who lost for the second straight time after winning bis first six, with an eighth of a mile left and finjshed three lengths ahead of Highland Blade. Cure The Blues who was 1·5 favorite, finished another five lengths back TIANT TWIRLS NO·HITIER FOR SPOKANE S POKANE Veteran pitcher Luis Tiant a hurled a no-hitter Saturday night in leading the Portland Beavers to a 2-0 baseball victory over the Spokane Indians in the first game of a double· header in the Pacific Coast League. It was a big turnaround for the 40-year-old Tlant, who was shelled in his finl PCL game last week. It was the second no-hit 1ame for Tlanl, who 1ot hJs first in 1963 in the minor lea1ues. Portland Is a farm club in the Pittsburgh Pirates or- ganization. BILL Y'S A'S MAKE IT 10 IN A ROW 811r ........ Oaklud A'I Ueda mtj« kape • record\Siturday by reccirttii; their lOtb ettuat . victory, whJppln1 S.attle, 1-0, "blnd alfaa IU•smaa'• •lx·hit pltebla1. 1'be triumph ••bJM the unbeaten A '1 to tle a nieard Mt b)'. th• HU Btoold1D Dodcert arid ~akid by the ·a Ptraa. aiMI ·ee ladtam . . . Carttoa PIM'• Nil homer Into 1 fUltl,al wind backed the combined ftve· l pltchlnt ot ••e TnMli and L•••.., a.,t at tbe Chlca10 White Sox recorded a ~ American Lea1ue victory over Bolton. Flsli'a homer waa hla second 1ame· wlnninl sbol ••ainst hi• former team- m at n and came off loser Fraak Taaaaa . . . Ben Blylev• toued a four· bitter and Joe CbarboDeH •puked a four· run sixth innlnl with a two-nm 1in1le, leading Cleveland to a S.0 triumph onr Milwaukee. Blyte.ven did not walk • batter and atruck out el1ht . . . Baddy BeU Mortin ·rapped a run·scorlng 1intle and If• Swadbers added an RBI double as Texas broke a 4--4 tie in the seventh and went on to a 6--4 declaion over the New York Yankees . . . Daa Sebatseder pitched 5% innin11 or one-bit ball in relief and Steve Kemp doubled home the wlnnina run as Detroit nipped Toronto, 4·3. SEAVER REACHES 3,000 STRIKEOUT PLATEAU Cincinnati Reda right-hander Tom Seaver •• became the fifth pitcher in baseball hlatory to re- ach 3,000 career strikeouts Saturday. The 36-year- o l d raoned St. Louis first baseman KeH• Hernandez in the fourth inning to Join WaJter Jofauom, Gaylord Perry, Bob GlbllOll and Nolan Ryan in the eUte group. It didn't bother the Cardinals, however, as Toay Sc.tt drove in three runs with a pair of singles and a double to claim a 10-4 National League victory ... Manny Trlllo'• two-out homer in the bottom of the 10th gave Philadelphia a 4·3 victory over the Chicago Cubs . . . Tom Grtffln hurled a four-hitter, recording his first complete game since 1976, and .Joe Morgan belted a two-run homer as San Francisco whipped Atlanta, 4·1 ... Lee Lacy's lie-breaking double in the 11th sparked Pittsburgh to a 6·3 triumph over ·~ Houston . . . Gary Carter and Andre Seaver Dawson slammed Mootreal"s first two home runs of the season to carry the Expos to a 5·3 verdict over the New York Mets. Carter's ·two-run shot climaxed a three-run first inning against loser Randy Jones. POWERS HAST AL.LAHASSEE LEAD Greg Powers fired in slx birdies and an eagle for an S.under-par 64 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after three rounds or the Tallahassee. Dave Eichelberger trails Powers by one with Laguna Niguel's Mark O'Meara four strokes back . . Betb Dutel double·bo~eyed the 12th hole and bogeyed the 18th but 1UIJ managed to hold a one-stroke lead going into today's final round of the Lady Citrus Open in Orlando, Fla .... Amy Alcott, the 1980 U.S. Women's Open champion, flred a 1· under-par 72 and took a one·stroke lead after the second round of a women 's tournamenfin Kawasaki, Japan. . JOHN HENRY CARRIES HEAVY LOAD John Henry will carry the heavies 1,oa0d1 ofBohibs . II 57 -race career today when the son o e Bowers takes on nine rivals in the 42nd runnning or the San Juan Capistrano Handicap at Santa Anita. Assigned 130 pounds for the l3·•·mile event on the turf course, John Henry will be ridden by Laffit Plnc:ay and start on the rail as he attempts to maintain hi s unbeaten record for 1981 . . . The University of Utah extended head basketball coach Jerry Plmm's contract through the 1987·88 season . The Fiesta Bowl's bid to switch its postseason football game from near-Christmas to New Year's Day has been derued by an NCAA committee·. . . Danielle Rieder of Switzerland and Roa Shaver of Canada won gold medals in the figure skating competition in Jaca, Spain. kssion Viejo's :Wyland wins Rain stops McEnroe MICHELIN IALS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> - •ruce Kimball of Ann Arbor, ~d Wendy Wyland of Mission •tejo, took top honors in the ien 's and women's platform ving finals at the United States door Diving Championships aturday. ~Ki mball, at 007.05, foiled Greg a.ouganls's 563.79 attempt to eep all three main events at e championships. Wyland, 16, a sophomore at ission Viejo High School. won er first national diving title and ained the finals of all three omen's events. LOS ANGELES <AP> -The singles semifinal match between top-seeded John McEnroe and fourth-seeded BiJJ Scanlon in the Jack Kramer Tennis Open Saturday night was postponed until this afternoon because of rain. McEnroe won the first set 6-3 and Scanlon held a 3·2 lead in the second set at the Los Angeles Tennis Club when um- pire Charles Hare halted the match and ruled that it would continue where it left ort today~ weather permitting. McEnroe held a 15-love lead in the sixth game of the second set aseball standings AMERlCAN LEAGUE West Dtvbloa akland hi ca go exaa 1els ansaa City inndota attle W L Pct. GB 10 0 1.000 - 4 2 .667 4 3 4 .429 51h 4 6 .400 6 1 4 .200 61,'z 2 6 .250 7 2 6 .250 7 EHtDlvbion etroit •ltimore ew York ston level and ihuukee oronto 1 l .875 - 3 2 .600 2'h 4 3 .571 21h 3 3 .500 3 • 3 3 .500 3 2 4 .333 4 2 6 .250 s ....-Y•"-11111,.,...... .......... O.Utft 4, T.,... I T .... 6,NewYwtl4 ~a.---· ciew...,s,.._ .... o aen"""-., ~cnv. -.. ,. oetll..Wl.IMIUIO . ...., . ._ ~, • ....._.Ml et~ (1.111111 Ml Ott,...,.,., ....... r.....-r-r ... .., '""" cer..-. .. ,) .,~,...,..,...,.. I C:•••tlHll C0.11111 f·I) et Mlhr•ult .. '111C11fttcll••' ......_. 10. IMrtlM• •o et ._ att O.HI NM vn cu ...... ..,•,...,.. c~li J • ...... ~ ........... .., .. OllMM ...,...,. .... ~,.., NATIONAL LEAGUE WHt Dlvlllon Dodgers Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego Houston W L Pd. GB 7 1 .875 - 5 4 .555 2'Ar 4 5 ....... 3'h 3 5 .375 4 3 6 .333 4'Ar 2 6 .250 5 East Dtvialon Montreal 4 1 .800 'Ar Philadelphia 6 2 .750 - St. Louis 4 2 .1367 1 New York 3 3 .500 2 Pittsburgh 3 4 .t29 2'Ar Chicago 1 6 .143 4v.t when play was stopped Mc Enroe and Scanlon ex· changed harsh words after the first game of the second set. The pair brushed against each other as they were changing ends or the court and American Tennis Professinonal official Dick Robeson intervened in the angry discussion that followed . The singles championship match will be played on Monday night. The winner of the McEnroe-Scanlon match will face sixth-seeded Sandy Mayer. who breezed to a 6-4, 6·2 victory over unseeded Nick Saviano Saturday artemoon. COSTLESST YOU THINK. Price a set today. MICHELIN 'X' RADIALS ... For American cars For Imports ForP~kups, Vans and RV's Whatever you drive, performance.proven Michelin "'t: radials ore oompetitively priad And they're surprisingly affordable. Compare quality, value, price and perf ornmce. If ~ price Michelin . . . -,w'n <*ive Nkhefinl MICH EUN ~ put America on radiala "SAYE 30% 185x14 195x1' 195x1S 205x15 225x15 D>xlS 235xl5 ; '• ,. .. I ': J Flam gets li•onC~ for.LBYC BY.. ALMON LOCKABEY Dlhy~ ....... ". The 78-year -old San Dleso Lipton Challenge Cup found a new home Saturday wheQ Barney Flam skippered hla Peters<>n-41 sloop Flambuoyant to a second place. slvlng the widely traveled cup to Lona Beach Yacht Club for the first time. 1 Flan1 and his crew were un- able to !ave their handicap time ·BOATING Jn the final race over San Diego Yac h t Club's Dust 'Em , skippered by America's Cup de- fender Denni! Conner, but it was a minor detail as Flambuoyant's wins in the first two races gave her a low score of 3~ points. Dust 'Em 's fourth and third places in the first two races gave her a score of H•• points. just a quarter point better than Dave Ullman in Balboa Yacht By HOWARD L. HANDY Ofi.ea.ey......... ' Following ,,.. the top sports events on TV todQ." R1Un91 ~ art: ' I I ' excellent; I 1 I worth w1tc,..ng: 1~ f1lr · .( forgtt It. • ' (I 10 a.m., Ctlannet 2 { { ./ NBA PLAYOFFS: Miiwaukee at Phlladelphla Announctr1: Dick Stockoo and Kttvln Loughrey. . . The keys to today's Eastern Conference semifinal shoywdown wlll be Jullus Erving, Dr. J, for the 76ers and Mar· ques Johnson for the Bucks. ~ 11:90 a.m., Channel 4 { { { GOLF: Tourn1ment of Champions. An'*""en: Don Criqui, Bruce Devlin, Charlie Jones, Bob Goalb~ and John Brodie. Lee Trevino takes a sllm one-stroke lead in today's flnal round of action. Ray Floyd, the leading money winner on the tour this year, Is the person bre•thlng down Trevino's neck. I> ' 12:30 p.m., Ch•nne. 2 { ../ { NBA PLAYOFFS: Kansas City at Pnoenix. Announcerss Gary Bender, Bill Russell and Rick Barry. Phoenix, trailing the Kings 3-1 earlier In the week sur- v_lved two sudc:ten-oeat~ showdowns to rea~h tOday's decislve finale. The winner will earn the right to meet surprising Houston in the Western Conference finals. II 1 p.m., Ch•nnel 11 ../ { { ../ , Club's Bigwig. DODGERS BASEBALL: Oodoers at San Diego. Announcers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. Lynn Adams is currently the No. 2 ranked women's racquetball player in the world • Adams picks up a new high Her No. 2 ranking has her sights set on being No. 1 BY JOHN SEVANO Ortlle O.lly ~ ... '""" Lynn Adams experienced her first real "high" recently. No, it's not the high usually associated with drugs. fnstead. it's the high, or feeling, if you prefer, connected with a job well done. A lm ost everyone ha s encountered the sensation whether it's been through work, school or sports. IN SPORTS, the feeling usual· ly comes after an exeeptional achievement -like a home run that wins a game; or two free throws with no time left on the clock ; or a desperation pass that's cau1ht in the end zone as the gun islired. All of those are "highs," and the people who have ex- perienced them know what it's like. Adams' high cltne two weeks ago when she defeated Heather McKay, the No. 1 ranked woman in professional racquetball, in a tournament in Providence, R. I. The win was Adams· fi rst in five prior attempts against the champ and it catapulted her right into the No 2 spot on the women's tour. "IT WAS SUCH a high to wm.'' described the 23-year-old Costa Mesa r esident. "I've never really fe l t that way before. It's a unique feeling. "It's the kind of feeling where you really want lo go out and work hard and do your drills . You want to put everything you have into being the best. .. Arter 18 months as a pro- fessional Adams isn't the best but she's close. Ranked No. 3 for most of the past year, Adams has been caught in a three-woman triangle of herself, McKay and Shannon Wright. Currently the women's tour is a battle among this trio to see who's the best "THE NUMBER J, 2 and 3 players are pretty welt set." says Adams, "but from there everythi ng is wide open . Number 17 could be No. 5 and No 6 could drop to No. 13 m a matter of a couple or weeks." With Adams, McKay and Wright a cut aboYe the rest. the former Estancia High and Orange Coast College graduate can afford to concentrate on her arch-riva!s. McKay, 39, has ruled the roost for a number of years. Physical- ly she's intimidating and that's something Adams h.ad to learn to deal with. "At first I always felt like a dumb little kid around her, .. admitted Adams. "I always fell stupid. "A lot of my problems early m my career were in my head. Physically I was capable or beatmg anybody But in my mmd I'd freeze up Everything was foggy. Nothing was clear I didn't think. That's the only way lo describe it. ··once I was through being m awe. though, I was able to over- come that." With Wright, the story is a From Page B1 htlle different. Talented, and only 24 years of age. Wright can be likened lo !lie Nastase in the sense of her on-court antics. "SHE TRIES TO MESS up your mind ... and she's really good at it," says Adams with a smile. "She tries to play games with you. I think I've overcome that, too, but I still don't know how l'IJ react the next lime we meet " The next lime the two lace each other might come in the Ektelon· Perrier Championships, to be played April 29-May 3 at the Sports Gallery in Anaheim. If tne two do meet. Adams will be looking for her first win against Wright. Adams, who has reached the semis in 21 of her 24 tournaments as a professional, is on no time-table in her quest to be No. 1. ·'I could be No. 1 at the end or this year, or next season," she says. "I've always had the con- fidence that r would be the best. For me to be where r am now. that's fine. Eventually I know I will be the best." And can you imagine the high she'll get with that feat! ANGELSWSE. • • Jerry Koosman (1-1). Game f\OtN run FrtOay By ... , of nole, Ille...,.... lime 1·s l cl111> mat11 for "'°'t homers 1>y a r004lle ,.., p. m ' • .. tal>llslwd In l .. t •Mn .... Tl•nH hll 2f In UO Twins first baseman Ron gamu (Including 12 at cozy Wrlglay Field). ' Jackson , hitting J·ust .188 o...1ay10rna111n11om..-ec1attNB111At1nc.e S.pt l, 1'79 lwll H._,, nut~ will himself. said, "I think that a lot 11e car .. r Ho. 100 F,... l.'119 .-ttv• or their guys, like myself, are more walks lo ..:!\lave a career total of 400 Former Doelger Mickey HalCll••, wf\o now pressing just a bit, they're try· patrol• center field fort,,_ Twins, ls PIHMCI with ing too hard," the former Angel his new surroundings altar llelng traded to "d Mlnrw~ in I,,. Kett LA!lllrHua deal du<lng Ille Sal . * ofl·M•IOtl. "lt'S .._,; Ille J .. year~ld HalcNr AN0•1. NOTas -OM ..-s -""' Fri· wld · 1·m veiling 10 play, that'' the main tlllnv. '!lay nlgtrt In the flr•t Inning was tlM first by ., TN Ooclgers ,,.\peel me °"' Tiiey va.,. me a Angel al Anaheim Stadium since Jase• cllenca to go somewt>ere.'" ... lwlcll • ...,....,, T....,.,_ c.orw.ctacl off ltkllllf"ll .,._. ol IN Ille Twins' regular catc,,.r, wa• -r•tacl on a White So• tut Sept. 27 • • Rookie T9fll WHk •VO tor removal of a ., .... 11ec1 llOnt chip ,,_._,....,,...., u.,_ckll>_lead __ w_11_1111i._111_1re1 __ H_•·,...• d_ue_i..c_1o._1_n a_11ou_1 _1our_w_..-.s..;;;.... ____ -' UCI sweeps past 49ers ·• inaybe ®' c;yieK§ On ~ental Healtlz ,By GERALD WINIU.9", D.O.S. I LONG BEACH -Steve Haworth slapped a two·out bases-loaded single to center field to score a pair of run, ln the sixth inning and UC Irvine held on for a 4-2 decision and a disputed sweep of their Southern California Baseball Association double-header with Long Beach State here Satur· day. The dispute stem s over the second same of the twlnbill which was called in the bottom of the seventh by rain. UCI Coach Mike Gerakos ln· terpreted the decl1lon as a victory. 'LoJts Beach State, however, la contestins the rullns, aa1ln1 the ~ame should be re-played or started over. SCBA Commissioner Lew Cryer ls expected to rule on tbe proqst some time Ulla week. Jn lhe openlna same, which wasn't disputed, th~Anteaten.11·7 victors, exploded for sevea runs lD the sixth Inning to break ope. a close contest. Ludln1 3·2 1oln1 into the frame, UCI pa~layed a walk, five hits and a hit batsman Into tlle4 seven nm.t. 1'be bl1 blOw ot the lnnin1 was tuJtelied by Lie Graqer, who amuhed a two-run homer. Granier flnilbed loin' 2·for°" wtth two nan• 1core4 and tbrM BJ. Shon.top Mark MorrilCID lllo eolitrtbuted an R81 and tJne hltt. Jn tM mptcap, tbe Gen' Steve Sl•toa. an ••· Gold.a Wiit CoUtp pnidiet, e ... to a 2~ le.ct before the Mite.Ura touched lllni for a pair or rum la the.fourda a llxtb frama. TEETH ARE TOUGH ..• BUT ... Teeth d iouah! Did you kno~ that the outside ll)'er or teeth <the enarpel l 111 Lhe second hard est n aturally occurrln1 substance. Only diamond Is harder. That's one reason why more human teeth are found aa prehlatorlc tellcs t,f\an all)' other part of the body, It •eems paradoxical Uuu such a fabulously hard subltanC9 should be aucb an eaay pre7 to decay. lt'a amaaln1 how teeth can decay In 1 b ort-order hom contact wtt.b suiar and lu evenwal cban1e lnto ename1 ... uni acid. A~ thln1 to be careful or ls eaunc ntremet1 bot and ~ foods to1•U.er. For ~ample, drtnklnc bot corree wh.lle eaUng Ice cream Is liable to make teeth crack. because tooth enamel and the dentin underneath It expand and contract at different rates as they react to temperature changes. Tooth enam•I Is not dam.a1ed by bot llqulda, but If 1omeibln1 cold is consumed Immediately afterward, the enamel contracts and co1&ld crack. Rot drlnka are uaoally about UO de1rees Fahrenheit, lee c r eam h about 35 de1rees. Th1t much sudden chan1a (an be harmful lo teeth. It was a hard luck series for Tim Hogan and crew sailing Free Enterprise for the defend- ing Newport Harbor Yacht Club Hogan finished fifth in the first race, was thrown out on a pro- test by Los Angeles Yacht Club's Bill Sullivan in the second race. and was over the starting line early in the final race and did not hear the recall signal. Also di sq ualified after Friday's race was George Antarr's Ya Turko, representing Pacific Manners Yacht Club. A post -race inspection disclosed that Ya Turko did not have an anchor aboard. Yachti. are re quired to sail with all the gear they are measured with. Flam , a vet e ran rac1ng i.k1pper. said 1t was the first time in his memory that Long Beach Yacht Club has ever won the prestigious challenge trophy In recent limes 11 hai. bounced around among San Diego Yacht Club. Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Balboa Bay Club and Los Angeles Yacht Club Meet postponed ARCADIA Saturday's 14th annual Ar cadia High track and field invitational was postponed until May 2 because or an early morning rain storm. RE Bobby Welch will try to keep the Dodgers on the wmning track as he's opposed by the Padres' John Curtis (0-1 l . The Dodgers, who have won seven of their first eight games, re- ceived another splendid performance from Fernando Valenzuela Saturday night as he hurled a 2-0 shutout at San Diego. OTHER TELEVISION 9:45 a.m. (J.4) FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL. 10 a.m. (50) -SPORTS AMERICA -Highlights of the final round of the 77th'annual E IWA wrestling championships from Princeton, NJ. Lehigh University is the defending champion. 1t a.m. (50) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY. Noon (11) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. 1: JO p.m. (4) SPORTSWORLD -Coverage continues In the Golden Gloves tournament of champions, taped at Toledo, Ohio. Also. The U.S., Japan and Romania are among the countries competing m the international gymnastics classic, taped at Los Angeles. And the Widowmaker motorcy- cle hill cllmb, taped at Salt Lake City. Commentators in-clude: Rolly Schwartz, Sam Nover, Charles Jones, Nancy Thies and Greg Lewis. ( 18) FUTBOL. 2:30 p.m. (7) -AMERICAN SPORTSMAN -Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker challenge the white water of the Colorado River's Lava Falls, located at the base of the Grand Canyon. Also: Former Mr. Universe Arnold Schwarzeneqoer and naturalist Doug Peacock attempt to photograph grizzly bears at Yellowstone National Park and 1980 Indy c hampion Johnny Rutherford undergoes pilot training at Lubbock, To. Curt Gowdy is the host. (22) -SOCCER. 3:30p.m . (7) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Coverageof the Rebel 500 stock car race, taped at Darlington, S.C. Also: Larry Holmes (36·0) vs. Trevor Berb1c k ( 18·1·1) 1n a scheduled 15-round bout taped in Las Vegas. Commentators include: Al Michaels, Chris Economak1 and Jackie Stewart. 7 p.m. (28) TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE -Vic Braden discusses proper techniques for the serve. ~DIO Baseball -Minnesota at Angels, 1 p.m., KMPC ( 7101 ; Dodgers at San D1ec;10, 1 p.m., KABC (790). (The Daily Piiot Is not responsible tor late cMnges.> SPECIAL • COMPLOE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOWER AND LOCKER FACILITIES ----SPECIALIZING IN:------ • SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR ATHLETES • NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE • NATURAL FOOD SUPPLEMENTS. EXCLUSIVE FORMULATIONS • EXPERT STAFF TO TRAIN YOU • BEGINNING & ADVANCED BODY-BUILDING • WEIGHT REDUCING/GAINING • GENERAL CONDITIONING • BAJt/'~ CUSTOM DESIGNED EQUIPMENT • AEROBIC CANCE • ASAP -MACE-SELF DEF EN SE CERT I FICA flON COJRSE 1 ... ~· " '•' ; ':1 .. ~ . 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Pedrea O Los ""oa1..u '"" o~oo *"" altrlllll . f'b • O 0 0 R le llrds, II • O 1 O Lndrua, Cl • 0 I 0 Smith » • 0 0 0 8tk•r, II • I 1 I Luc: .. , p 0 0 0 0 Garvo. It> • o o O Jontt, cl • o 1 o Co. lb • 0 2 0 S•IHar, lb • 0 0 0 Guerrero, rt • 0 I 0 Edw•rds, r1 t O O O 5.<10.cla .< (I I 1 8ns, Ill • 0 I 0 Ruuell, n • 0 I 0 Swlsller, c I o I o lllntul p • 0 1 0 80f'llll•. 2b J O 1 o Wilt, p J 0 O O EvaM,n I 0 0 0 foltlS 302102 foltll lJOSO Sunlty , ....... Lo• A~ .. , 000 000 110-J San Ooegc 000 000 ()Q()-0 E C•v. Ruu.11 OP -s ... Oieoc> I. 1..oe Lo• Angelo 1, Sen Olego • HR - 5<tosc1a 111, e ... ., 111 se -L- Let A~ IP M 111 IElt ae 10 ll•l•n•ua"' (W. U> 9 s o o o 10 s ... Dl9tia Wlw IL,~J) I 10 l J O lU<U I 0 0 0 0 1 T -.l. JS ... -1'.116. .... •• ,.. '·Meta J Monlretl JOO 100 100-S I I Ht• Yori< 001 000 Ol1-J ' 1 Gullick-., 8-l'l -C.l'W; Ila. Jenn, 0 Roberh 11>, Miiier Ill and Tr•vlno. W -G.llll<ki.on ( 1.0). l.. -Ila. Jonu (0·11 s 8ahnMn II). Hiii - lllWntr••I, <:Mier Ill, O.w'°" Ill ..._ Yark, Jf9"'wn l1l "-U,110. .... -...... , Pl~-"' 000 010 002 ~ 1 0 , """•Ion 000 O'IO 002 oo-J t J Canclt>•la, Romo (I), Jec;ll ... 110) - }ekosl•, ~ II), A""'-• s-,blto 1•1. O lmCll• <111, uCortt 1111 •nd PvJ011. W - J.Cllton 11-41. I.. -0 Smith 10-ll Hits -"111$0vf911, J. T~ CJ). HO<lslon, 1'. Kowelll).J cnu111.,. -n.no. ~,., ....... $t LO<lll 001 :MIO Slt-10 ll 0 Cln<IMe\I 000 030 --• t I Slllrley, K-!ti. EO.left (71 Md T-; S.aver, Bef'tnyl 161, Price 111, 8e!r (II - ltnch. W -Slllrlty 11~1. L -Sea,,... (Ml. HA St. i..o.M. ~kll 121 " -tt,IJf. ........ a.a. Chk;t90 000 -000 0-l I 1 Plliledtfpl>lt 110 •1 000 1-4 11 0 Krullow, Martz 141. Tl-111, Le. Sn'lltll ,,, •nd l'OOI*; CarllOn •nd a-; w- CarltOft (2-01. L-Lt. SmfOI (0-11. Hlt- PhllMleljlllM, Tf111e (0. A-27 .190.. ... ~ UC.,.,._ 11, Ulill ......... t UC lrYIM .., IO) itt-11 1* t l..._ IMCll..... OM 012 a-.. 1 I• O WletttKll, '9••11 (ti •11• Ykrra; 11te111lre1, ~ C'I .ilG l"•ta.-. w- Wl •11 leO. L-lhmlru. ll-M•tl•, He-vi, (UCll. w_.., I. E"tflMI (L 11 Hitt-~ Gf..,.w IUCtl, II•~. .. .,. ....... . HCOMD e...a. uc ,,.._.,. LAlllt ._.,...,.a UC lrvlne 000 202 11-4 t o LOft9 ~ ~ 011 000 a-l S 0 LeClt'1; ... VMrf'a; ~Ion Mid v--. W-1.aCi.t<. L-slatoln. J8-0lllal IUCll. HICll ILal), 9C8A st•ndlnae W L T ea Cel Sl•i. Fult.non 12 l O Loyola II s o J Lone 9NOI Slat. t 1 O 4 ,._rdint •• 0 s UC trvlne 1 • o • v.olSMO.... s , I •l'l C•I St.lie La...,,,..... J t O t UCS.nle ....... e 2 11 I M ~·"-UC 1 rvlne 11-4, lAflt e..ch SMiie 1.2 lo1'91• t-3, UC SetlU 8-• 1-1 Cal St•I• l'ulltrton ~ C•I Stet. Lo• Angtltt, relnecs out T..-YaO- P•pper-el UC $allt. 8M ... re N...c.Meaow:e 01 Poly Pomona •l UC Irvine Other acor•• CaflfOf'nla t, Ari-t UCL" 10, Stanford 1 ,.,.,_ St. u. use J ctwmer 0r.,.. Cotit Collego lier Donftle Hill ri.d llltM 1J<19lff tor ...SU, IC.evlft Romine h.cl '-lllts tor "SU> Pt_r ..... l~S, l'«Hk M "'""°St-. V-t, fMV.0.•UI V~ 1~14 Wat.Ill.on, ... WUllll'9\on Sl•I• 1-10 COMMUNITY COLLEGE South CoHt Conference 0r-..c-it .. 1111..-t• SenOteeoMese CerrllM s..rte ...... Mt. $en AMonlo Gr~ T .... y'tO- Or ..... CoMl .C FUllt<1ooft CtrrllOol M Mt. Sen AMOnio S.11 01-VO -M Sent• Ane W L 08 • • 1 4 I • s , • s a ' • l s • J J 10 •l'l Southern Cel Conference I.A H••bor S...t•-<• Goio.nWHt Cypreu w L oe IJ 4 Eest LOSAllQol•• Lo•Anee••CC llloMonOO '-"~'"-T.......,.10-S CYl>•tss M ~ '#tt1 Los "nQll4fl CC •l LA SoolUl-11 LA H•rOor at Rio Mondo 11 s 10. • • • • • • , ' , • 10 • J 10 I S..nl• Monica .. EHi LOS....,,..," Minion Conference 50UTMlllllN DIVlllC* w " oa S.ddl eoeell I • S." Olt90 CC I 6 So.llllwMlarn 1 1 I r••om•r s 10 J\lo ftOlllTNEltN DlVISIOH San 8trnerdlno t 6 AlverslOt t • Cflrv1 I 1 Chtllt'r S 10 T--.Y'•O.-. S..d41tbklt _.Sow> OltQO CC s.n 8tmarcllno at P•-R lvaulO. M ~lam Cltr1u •I O\Mt.y HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SunHtL••eue W.stmlMI• Edison Merine F0<1nte1nVet1ty H"nUngton Btech Newport H•rtlor T-'ay'10-.. WI. M • 0 • J ) 4 s ' ) . . l • • , 1 , ""•rfn. n. £dhOfl •l Milt~· Peril HI Wutmlmt.,. at H-n H•n.or 1J· u1 .,.......,. .. ~ Fountel11 \/alley vs HwntlngtOft Be.ell • Miit Sclv¥t P-Ul Sea Vlew league ~:.~,,:.Mf E\l•nclt El TOf'O lrvlne Unlverslt'r w-...y-10-.. W L 01 I I • ) J • l 2 • J 4 J • j • • • Unl,..rllty ac eor-0.1 Mer U: Ul frvlne n. c.-i. -al hWlnlll• ,..,.. 111 1!11-le .c II TOf'o Ill 1SI South CoHt Le99ue C.pblr-va11.., s...ci-.... Mission Vltjo ~9M<JI O.ne Hllll Laeune Hllll 0 •-r•o.- W l M t I • • 2 • J 2 J • J , • s I I 1 1.a.-9Ncll et Mlt&IGft VltJt (J; \JI San C....,._ M beM Hiiia (J:U) Caplltr-VeUey at L...-Hlfll 11: 1S) Empmt '""9ue w L .. Lo.ra t 1 K•lell• . , ' OceanV-• s 4 Les Al amltos • • J Ktnntely J 7 ' c...-...... I • • fll'*'f'•O-. Octen View n. K•ltllt et 8oy1tn P•rk (1) Loert .. ._ CYPl'HS et La P•l,,.,. Part. <i:UI Los ,.,....,,.,. vs. KtflMdV •t 8rOO!tllwlt Pan 111 It t.OCLlft'f a compl.ttt laugher /or Le. Trevino SatuTday. a1 tt>idenced by IW reaction at t~ 18th hole . Tournament of Ct1emplona (alR .... LACMUl LMTrtvlno A•y Floyd 8n.<• u.tlU 8111 R_.-s Curtl1StrW>G9 t.arry Hel- Jotw\ny Mille• Oa vldGr-... Tom W•'-' OOUIJT-11 OanMtl__, Tom 1(1 .. Bo1>G110tr S.n Cr~ Jack Nlckl- ScottSI.._ How•rO Twitty Seo!\ M~" M•rlt Pleil Jolln COOi< Peter JllCOO-. ,.no., a .... 8111 Kraaen Joron M•hiltfty Hale 1,.....ln OonP-y Mllle Sufffvan W•yne Levi Pl\llM.nt«ll 61_.NO-ZIW .... ,..,_:IDS .. ,. ......... .. ,,..._JOt 66-13-71-210 ,, .. 1-12-210 11-1Hl-21J TW .. 11-JU , .. ,, ........ , .. 11-1).10-JU ... ,,.,,_, .. •9-1).TJ-JIS 7N~T>-2U 7WM1-JIS ,, .... ,._,15 TS.11·10-216 .,,7,., ~211 1~1-16-211 10-1 .. n -111 , ...... ,._," 11-11·1._Jll 1J.t9-1._111 ,,_, .. ,._no 11·12'11-1211 11·1\.14-t22 11-1•11-m ,,., .. ,._m 1H>-11-·ZU 12., .. ,._2..4 T•ll•hHMeOpen Greo P~ ........ -200 Ooe Elclle!Oerver ~-101 Bob M"'llflY .,_.,_.. -tm Jerty Maard '1·10..7-104 ""41rk O'Mt•• •5-1...S -JIM G.,y "4<Cor0 11 ....... -20$ Jtt'ry M<Gte 1~11 -20$ CM Cll! Roclr'-r 12_..,.1 -l!OS Miile OonalO •7-70_.. -JD6 C•sar 5-ido ., .... 11 -20' R W Eau ....,._11 -101 T•rrY Mauney 11~11 -101 Tommyv....,u,. 1~-101 8rao ar.,.,t 1>41_.. -• 9ob8yman 71*41-D Tom Storey TO-a,..•-• a .. ., Bavell n...._., -JOit Roger C.IYin ,,....70 _ JOit Rou Cocllran 70-a,.n -209 Fr•nk Conner .,_70-10 -tot Lou Gr_,,, 10-11_.. -209 BerryJaecl<tf 1~11 ... -tot Lindy Miiier 11-JJ-64 -tot Roel Huc:kolll 69-11·70 -JIO S.mmy R.crwi. • ._.,_,o -210 Boooy COie 11·11-4• -111 Fo,.ut Feiler 10..a-n -211 CMrtltGI-. ,._.._11 -111 Vane• HHfner 11>-10-11 -Jll Oan• 0Vlglt'r 11·11•t -Jll 9ruca Fleilher n-10-10 -2\J G•ry Koch 10-1,_., -11J Nl•rlt lf'e IJ.71 ... -111 St•nton A11oen 11 _...,, -113 Oeve 8.,r 11 .... 14 -211 BvddyGM-71-1111 -2\J Guy M.,din 71.71.71 -Jll Ourell Kestner .,.,._72 -tll 8oO Sllt«W , ... ,.,J -JIJ Tim si,,_ 11 .... ,. -2u BoOOy W-fnl 1'"61·14 -lll Mlk• l'res!on 12 .... 1. -21• Ed S.1...-,,_...n -214 LPGA tourn•ment 8t1'1 Danie! Vkkl Tabor J\Mly Clerll Cindy Hiii ._ .. '-- Kyle O'Brlerl , .. ~ ... ta.) Henc, l.ope1-Menon Su.it M~lllMer Oonn• Ceponl Jerilyn 9rlU PelM..,_. ... 11.,~ Sonllf'• Past S....Sr• Pt14mtt Oorl1J- J-tAlt• SMron &errett •Patti fUDJO Patty H•.,_. J..-Y "Mii.Jn Gell Hlreta ••rllera Mlaralllt 114-..S-ltld ~,..HIO LO<llM 9 Nclt Pef1<1 K•tlly McMullen .... ,.,._»f 12·11 .. 1-JlO ,,.,,..._210 ... 70-12-JIO 10-1 ¥·10-211 .._71-71-211 n-1u,-2u 71-10-70-212 1w.11-:m Jl .... 7'-21? ,,_,,..,_,u ,,.,...._,u 71-11-71-213 10·10-1l-2ll JUt-10--214 7).7).10-21' n-1~1i-1n 11-7().14-21' , .. 11-41-116 71.1...._2,. n-1 .. 10-2u T).1).10-216 TS-10·11-216 1J-1J.11-2" 11-1>-12-216 12-11-1 )-Jlt Loe ...... 1ATVllOo\\"ta11M1"n ( ................ ......, ,.,,.. , .. -lt..i 1111 ,.,...,, .... ..... a.•; ~to.,.,.·,• CONMV>. 1a. ... ua; Oent'tl '41111t" (~). UI; U tMClf (1•1 1111e-.... ~olld rec. -.lecq Olre<t I~. .... ~. S..; ... IMti. (AW!ftl ..... UO: CMIWtl ,.._., 10.-1, a.-. Tlllrd ,_ -,. T kM (IC...oi~J. O.ot, SM, 4M; At'dlfl'1 ,..,,.., (Sft9rrell), )c00, UO; ,......., ~ 10<\lnctYI, I. .. ; U ••• ecta 11-s1.-iw.-. Fo11rtll r•c• -T•r,ort Song A ICOtttlonctl, t .... s.oo. •.to; \Ian T~ <1t11o•lerl, 1 u . S.JO, ewclt ,.Illy (~nOnl,4..m. Flltll r-. -Geametrk IMtltr), I.Cl, UO, t .. ; Mwqollt IVatlandlOtNI"), UI, t ... ; Owto!IW ( .. yleul, t.41. al .-.C .. ll-ll t111dt».• Sl.tll , .. -.. , awmo ((r-), IUO, UO, UO; ~ 11...,el llt ....... ), a.A, I.AO, • .,. • .,. 111ceor 1Ootaenlff1, ua. Stvtnlll ~ -~IW H IOttwll111 IUO, 1 M , UI; MM l.Gllde l.Mdlltson), UO, UI; UMMft (0..fll, 7.ot; ttn.act1 IJ•SI 11110111.00. '2 Pl<ll Sia 12-T·S. l+l) peld '5,m.tll wlUI tfv. wllWllne llOob 111 ... ...,_); U ~a Sia ,..,........, ""'4 -.oo whll Ill wl.....,. tlcMU I*',_.-), • Elel\llH«• -T•rpld'1 knlgllt (Slltf'teft), UO, 3.00, UO; L.ont P9lat N (lalltf), • «>, 1.IO; Ot"'*'ll IOWlmerl, t.•. Ninth roe. -Klnrou (Oslloml, 2t .. 60, 19.40, ,.10; Sol41tf"1 Bole IAwCllnl, 7M, 4,10; Mee Adl9s" IK--...), J.00; '2 tue\e It-II palOUOAO. Tentll rl!Cl9 -'-fry Pre«Nr IAvblnl. t .90, 4 ... , 4.00; Kiwi 8erry (ltlllclllotcl), 1.C>, >.eo; u.....,_ c~1. s.eo u ••octa n~> ,.Id ~oo. l!ltvtritll r•c• -Emt r •ld King IC.mllCltlll, 1'-40, ,.00, ,.60; Ill•'• .IMrlne I O•somerl, 2 10, l .to, Vulc•n 9oy IW'-lttl, 11.10. '2 td<W (J-41 peld Ml«>. Alle,,.._.-•,OO. Sent• Anita SAT\llllDAV'S lllHUL Tl cu,., ....... , ............. -111o11 First riau -OllllnoulilltdG..it (Plncey), ll.00, •.to, Joo. S11rrep11110 .. t ly (Velen1 .. 1al. l .60, 2.IO; Truco (Melia,...), J.60. Second r•c• -Al wars " Cll•nce (V•ldlvleaol, 32 00, 1.IO, l .IO, Joe llOI CPlflcer>. l.•o. J.20, Ov•flllcatlon CO.t•-...vel, UO. U dellf douOle <•II f)41fdUIUO TlllrO r.ce -o.Al•w Women \Tt)ICYI, 10.to, •.40. uo; Funny Ont CMeleerlnfl. t 20, S 40, Lowly Romance !Wini.and), 4.to. Fo11rtll re c e -Spruce 8ouq.,•1 lllalcllvleaol, U.40. 11.10, •.«1; H•w•ll., Sencl CWln.-1. 1.00, 4.80; Olllt River IT• Jada), • .., Fiii!\ r.c. -c..tland ll'lncayl, UO, l.AO, 1.20; o....iv Wit (Torol, 140. 1.40; Viking (Wlnl•nd>, t.«>. '5UllCIA 11·21 P•ld $t0.SO. Sllrtn rece -FioclPY Miu IV•lefU11tle), 1 .O. 3 C>, UO, T•eclt JHter (-19e•lflll, l.00, J.40; Amf9a Lt G. IMc:HtrQWI, UO. 5.tvenl/I r«• -Ftnoal 10.la-u yel, s .... MO, 2.20. R .. lTorol. 4 ... 1.to; EJI. e<ullve C-l IVeltfU ... lal. 1.60 '5 ta«\t I .. » t>41ld IJ•.OO. 12 Pkll Sb Cl-l·J.l~I paio 1117,.,1.20 •Ith -wlMlng tkut 111• hOrMl) u Piek Sia COfltolttlon paid "12-20 wllll 16 wlnnll'll ff<ktll (ti ... ,_.,) Eighth r.c. Sync-I• I Pl•rc•>. 6 20, • 40, out, Parwc I Plncol. l JO, 0111. ""-<widoon's H-Y (Ollveru>. °"'· '5 ••· tel• U•I P411d W .00 .. Nlntll rece -"'covl>I• llEilr.O.I. 11 40, 10.00. S 20, Ml!Mr end Thltller <M<:H•r8"'>. I IO, l 40, 8tnd In The A-l ll•len111tteJ. 2.60. u e.actt (S.11 paid121'-50 A11e-.e-u ,m wan••MDIYIMOM • 1.. ...... .,.,,_ ,,, .. " , 2 • • • .. IJJ•lt llJ,lt •An•lllM DIYIMO. , 1 10 , 1 • 1 I J 0 4 • IOUTI4alllN OIVIMOM Fwtl............. > 1 • T-loy 1 J 1 Jacll-llle 1 l • "tlanta I J ' CaMTllAL OIYllH* 1 IO a 4 • M J , • • • 4 , 4 • . ' ,. I i IJ • • ll TlllW I 1 1 4 • M o.u.. , 1 , s 2 11 Olk... I 1 J I I t Ml_,.. 1 I I J I t lllCMITWWHT DfYISfOll V~ J I 1 i '14 IMttle > 1 I S 1 a ~ 2J7S7ff let-0, 1 • 1 , C.!09rt 0 I I S I 1 Sl• .......... _....,a .............. ·~ vldlry. F-. ....... fw a ......... vktwy. 0......,.. ll9lftt lw ewry .... tc:erw wfftl a......._ llf"'"" "r .-. Ho-. ...... la...,..._tw~er ........,......., ~·--­l.ollA ..... a.'-' J v--a.~1 S..ttlet, E*-I fMnVMt l, T ....... 1 Ml,,,,.....1.~0 ............. , ...... L.oulllttWle. T....-...,i..1.--Mlet c-a.o..Mao T11IM I, Calgwy 0 T....,.. • ._ s.n 0-.. .. $M,,.. Surf st•tt•Uc• La~·.~·· Scoring -I. Oangertlt ld, Loa "noalta (Mor.,la, FernlndOl, 5:09; 2. Allr-IM, C•llfornl• IV•I FernendHI, 20:Jt; J. Fert\ando, lM "-'" CFe,,.), S7::11; 6. Fern•ndO LOI "nvt'" IOanawfltldl, '1;\J; s. Steften, Cafflornl• (Vl4el "arMndtt, U ndWf), 13;2' Sllot1-C.llfornl• 10, LO\ Anotlt• 2t; Foul1-<alltom1• 13, LO\ ,.,..ltt 11 s.-- Ce ll lornl• (HtllmlClll I, Lot Ang•tu cunhellol, J; Corn9• llk fla-<:ellloml• •; LOS Angele 1, Olftlo.s-<:olltornle 4, Lo& Afl9'19' 2. Atlienclenc:t -1 ,61' Last hurdle to Boston Marathon overcome ...., ..... t1P111&wo6 .... CVf' ................. ......... ll-VIM w. ""'1*el'a lt:-----va.C... 1 jl.fll.-V ..... ~n. H......,.. I: ..U.S. w. hl9wia ~ 11-•,....,. ...... ,.., .. ,. .... ~"" y~., .. , • "'·~ .... H""9"'1 1:-.....u.s.""' uss• ..... IAlt'llPI 4-5-lfl""H......,., S:JO.-QMyt,, V~vle 7-allfolr'le vs. U$Sa 1:--.U.S. ... Al.9lrella T_.., (Apftl •> 4-Au•,aii. va. H..,._ry J·JO-~ 'n. CWIN 1-uu111 .... v.,......1. I . »-U.S. n . $floelfl T......,l~al ·-·~·vs. 5'oeln S:~SS--va. Mungary 1-... "*1111e VL YllOMlevit I ; »-U.S . .,._ o.tie ~YllMJI) •-8ul!IW .. V-. HMntMY S. 10-USSll n . ~ 1-Allstralla .... c-•. JO-U.$ .... ,.....,.,, .. ~Y llMYtl 11-USSll vs. C- U:~tfalle Ya.~ >-8u)9arMln. V~I• •.~.S'fa.H~ Collea• track UC:U.11(~» - (all.-.... •-··~· 100-1. Gold'ton (UCLAJ, 10.S; 1 w .. vw IUCL,.), 10.lo.S; 3. Cottanm IUCL,.l, IOA. 200-1. GolO>ton WCI.Al. JIU, 1 w .. - CVCLAI, JI t1, 3. no lhfrO 400-1. Brown CUCl..Al, •1 JS, 2. Shumway (S), ... u ; l. P•f'ktr IVCU.I ....... too-I. -· CIJCLAI. I.SO ll. J Brown IVCLA), 1 $1 »; l Melo<co ($1, I n 1$. Uoo-1. S<roaer ISi, l .Sl 14, 1 Mo1eS IUCL,.1, J 5'.11, l . Pascal IUCLAI, 4 01.22. s.000-1. Oanl•I• (UCLA), •• 14., 1 Gr•htm ISi, 14.ll TJ. J. Srnllh CSl, 14 s.'.ss. llOHM-1 PhllllPt IUCl..AI. 1'.5'; l . O•wM>n ISi, U.11; J. no third .OOIH-1 J-(UCL.Al, S4 09, 1 0•.._, (SJ. '461. > notllfrd l,000 s1•ecn-1 Berry ($). • IJ.70, 2. Gonu tei CUCl..Al, t.19.'4, 3. Arrlole <SI 9 1962. • olOO relay I UCLA. 0 .6 Mii~ relay I. UCLA, J. IU. HJ-I, 0.vll (UCLA), 1 21/. CmMI rt• coral. J. P.trkk ISi, .. 2, J no llllro. LJ -I Wiiiiams IUCl.. ... l, 111•1.; 1 AndtrlOn CUCLAI. J2•'h. l . ~I IVCLA) 21-0\lo • TJ-1 Wllll•ms IVCl..Al, SHl4, 1 Smell IUCLAI, 41-0'l., l Halton !SI, 4~ PV-1. Curr.,, (UCL.Al, 11_.\lt (mMI l'9 cord I, 1 Thtll<en tVClAI. 16-4; J Stull IUCLAl,I~ SP t Letlow IVCl..AI, SI l\io, J Batley (UCLA>, 50-t; J 8r'rtnl IUCLAl. 49-10 •• OT I Let-(UCL.Al, IUI, 2. Tllomton 15.1. lto-t, J 9ry_,t IUCl..AI, 16,_1 JT I "nc»rlOn CIJCU.l, 121-9, 2 Bru""r CSI, 2tl-l. l L'°"I IUCl..A), 1'72-1 Monte C•r1o Open <•t--c:ene. -·) Sef!llllAel si ..... Gullltrmo VII~ def Aorl-Pen.na ... 1. t-1; Jtmmy Connor• INds tletus T••ouv. b·1 tmelcll lntern.ifl(.cl Dy ra f11. II wlfl De complelod ~Y wllll ow fin•• reocnedultd IOI' MOlldtV) Jack Kramer'Open 1•11..eaA ....... ) SemiffMISJWH S•ndY Meyer Otl Nick S.v)..tno, M , .. 1, JoM M<Enrot leads &Ill ~•nl<MI ... 3. l-3 (match lnlern4J(od by rein II wlll De c...n. pltlt<I tocMy with Ille llNI fMClla<IUC.O tor Mond•r> l'9A TOUllMAMaMT , ... ...._ Uch. C0-.1 W•rne ""-6tl. Merit llotlt, 217·1". (Wtbb wine $12,000) Otller ...wlb; Webb def. 9oO H-'9y, VJ.Its; Mandley clef. Tommy Hudlan, .,_,_, H.-d9f. Sieve _,.,,, J».1_9'. Divina U.S. '"000111 CHAMl'IOMS"tl'S l-1~0lllot) Men'• pletform-1. 9noce l(lmllall (""" "rborl, 607.0i; 1. °'"9 LOU9enh CMISSlon Viejo>. SU1', l. Randy "Ditman IMlulon lll•lol,Ul.•I. Women•1 plttlorm-t. Wendy Wyland !Minion VleJOI. Jn.SI; 2. Kit Salnesa (Ml .. 1t0fl Viejo), Jtl.SO, l """-Nyw (Ml..- Vlt )ol, 11 .. ~--_ II • BOSTON (AP> -Sayin1 they didn't want to RepresentaUves. Reactldn was swift from race of· presid4!nt of the firefitbt.ers' union. arrass the city, members Of Boston'• police licial1, Gov. Edward J . King and other state Prooosition 2~. PAt•ecl by voten in at.ateWide n voted over-whelmin&ly Saturday alainst dis· leaders -all urging that the plan be abandoned. referendum last Novemllltf, requires cities and RANCHO LA COSTA (AP) - Lee Trevino h.ad the lead, but be ln1lated "Ray Floyd bat the momentum" golnc into today's final round of the Tournament ol Champions. "I'm not 1oin1 to fold up or give the tournament away or anything Uke that,'' Trevino said Saturday after bis three-pull bogey on the final bole had let Floyd close to within a sinete shot of the lead . "And I've got a one-stroke lead, but be's got the momentum goin& a little bit," said Trevino. ··Ray bad a little trouble off the tee today, but he's hitting everything else very well and On TV today channel 4 at 11 :30 putting very well. If be gets that driver straig htened out tomorrow, he'll be one tough customer. •·And I can 'l see any chance of me bitting the ball any heller than I have the last three days ... Trevino, however, has had some trouble with his short putts throughout the tournament. He missed four times from six Ceet or less in the third round and failed on another from about eight feet. ·'I've ju.st got to figure out some way to get the ball in the hole," be said. Trevino, who opened the day with a two-shot lead over Floyd, maintained that margin most of the day but dropped back with the bogey on the 18th. Trevino, gunning for his first victory ever in California, shot a 70 in the cool. windy weather, and finished S4 holes with a 204 total, 12 strokes under par on the 6,911-yard La Costa Country Cl ub course Floyd, winner of consecutive tournaments earlier this season, had a 69 despite some erratic play off the tee and finished three rounds at 205. "As good as I drove it yester- day, l was just that bad today," said the veteran Floyd "( hit only five fairways. ''And when you bit five fairways and get out with a 69, well. l ft!i!l like 1 just came off the battlefield without a flak Jacket. "l got away with murder." Bruce Lietzke, the cross-hand- ed putter who has finished second in his two previous ap- pearances in the exclusive tournament that brings together only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months. was four shots off the pace at 208 after 69 His college roommate. Bill Rogers, was another stroke behind at 209 Rogers also had a 69 on the course that was dampened by a morning rain Surf absorbs 3-2 setback LOS ANGELES CAP> -Luis Fernando scored his first two goals of the 1981 No rth American Soccer League season Saturday night and added an as- sist as the Los Angeles Aztecs nipped the California Surf 3-2 • before 7.619 at the Coliseum. The victory was the seventh in a row for the Aztecs over the Surf, who haven't beaten Los Angeles since the Californi a franchise was moved to Orange County from St. Louis prior to the 1978 season. Chris Dangerfield scored the third goaJ for the Aztecs, his second of the season. as Los Angeles._raised its record to 2-2. Laurie Abrahams and 19-year- old West German Kai Steffen scored for California, which now has a 1·3 record. ng the Boston Marathon u a means ot pro-U~ !'epreaenUn& police auperviaors and towns to reduce property '~es by at least lS nf tbe layoff or hundreds ot officers. laid-off rtreflghten abo were quick to add their percent a year until they equal 2\.t percent of fair THE UNCOMMON CARRIER ·A· Chester Broderick. Chairman of the 1,700-condemnation of tl\e plans. market value. ber Bo.ton PoUce Patrolmen'• AuoelaUen, "We don't think it'a riilrt to interfere with the Boston and many other comm:ttlea have the rank and.file took "the best interests of tbouunds Of runners from all over the world who made sweepln& cuts i.n marucipal rY'lces to taid~f omcen" into ~ideraUoo when tbey have trained for yean for this. Our n1bt is with balance .the loss of mlWons ol. doUan D tax rev· ded not to blockade the route of the prestlli.,. ,.·-;Jl;-• .... Y_<>_r_K-:ev-::l~n-W_th_i_te_._· '_s_a_i_d_· E_d_w_a_rd_O_'_R;...e.:.:ill.:..:Y:...:.•-,_e_n_u_e_s_. ---------------JI inf event Monday. · "We felt very strongly the mayor of lhia ctt7 baa embarrassed the ~Jty enoup, and we will do DO more to embarrua the city," Broderick I.Old tM Matily aasembled newa confereace after the vote. Btodertct refused tc0 ctve 111 exact tally ol the •ot:el 'n. protat wu 1cbedul• to late place at Cllvtland Circle, about aeMD mllet from ,the fDd oftti ~mile, SSS.yard cla11{c. The blockade ort1lna1ly waa approved •9dnelday llilht by the \lnlon'1 Houle ol Diltrict ATTDmlN HIGH SCllHl PAROOS la your chlld loslng ellglbUlty In Athletlca du to an "lntra-Olatrlct" trlnsfei'? Support your chhd and ettepd the board me.ting on TUISDA Y, UM. 21. I ti I At7PM Come seethe simple aophlsticated aensibte and eensatlonal Vespa Scooter ...... ,,. I 'I ; I ' ··, ' ,, .. Blue chambray polyester and cotton blazer with two buttons and open patch pockets wears well with cla.!sic cotton Madras walking shorts . Polyester and linen blazer with defined breast welt and centeT vent tops tropical weight wool sLacks with pleated front. Hu and hera tailored jacketa feature 6traight flap i>ocket• and center venta. Cricket«r TmloTtd Woman blazer ii pure matka ftlk. Men's fashions seem to be in style season after season before they become outmoded. Moreover, they generally. wear better than most women's clothing. A woman with an investment wardrobe has a com- plete line of skirts, sl$cks and shorts to match or coordinate and lend individuality. She can go from the total suits to separates, all by Cricketeer. Working women eye men'S wear The key is quality in workqiansrup and fabrics. In other words, investment dressing, somet.hing that men seem to take for granted. Since there's a lot of talk around these days about investment dressing for women, Cricketeer reputedly the nation's oldest men's clothier, decided to get in on the action. For spring 1981, there's the Cricketeer Tailored Woman. The well-tailored blazer is the key to investment dressing. It's a constant companion from morning meet- ings to dinner. Summer standards include crisp popular poplin, cool seersuckers and chambrays, a medley of Madras and go-everywhere gabardine. Cricketeer Tailored Woman also 1s ouenng 1e1sure linen in red, green and pink combined with luxury ·doeskin or stripe blends. Also being offered is matka pure silk, herringbone silk in lipstick red, rich brown and navy or. a handsome silk tartan. Along the Orange Coast, Cricketeer Tailored Woman fashions are offered V Nordstrom's South Coast Plaza store and at John Hogan in Fashion Island as well as at · other stores. The twdc ii tops for apring. Options for change, variation and mood are open. · . I I Clothes make the man ·~ Creating the proper image for the job By GALE TOLLIN .. _ ........... ,.... MINNEAPOLIS -A lawyer appearing in court needs a "respectable" three.piece suit, gray or blue, conservative with natural shoulders, says John Meegan, tailor and lessor of suits. The clothes worn by a banker as k for authority and credibility. Muted glen plaids are fine, says Meegan. Also pin stripes. "A COMPANY MAY spend millions lo create tbe proper im· age," he says. "Company people are expected lo drive a certain year car .... The company spends huge amounts lo have facilities that are Impressive and build tbe proper image. And then it finds that its people, those who are out representin1 the company, overlook personal image by not knowing bow lo dress." Meegan, 27, and his partner, Suzanne Murphy, 25, employ 13 tailors and two salesmen in Top Shelf, their custom clothing firm. They deal in made-to· measure garments for men and women. Last year, they 1ot into suit leasing. j ! I . . I ' I ! . ' l: ' \ . l · .i • 1, ~· •. ,( .. • Blue chambray polyester and cotton blazer with two buttona and open patch pockets wears well with clauic cotton Madras walking shorts. Polyester and linen blazer wUh defined breast welt and center vent tops tropical weight wool slacks with pleated front. Hu and hers tailored jacketl feature .traight flap Pocket• and center oentl. Cricketft'r TailoTtd Woman Working women eye men 'S wear ' blazer ii pure matka 8ilk. Men's fashions seem to be in style season after season before they become outmoded. Moreover. they generally, wear better than most women's clothing. The key is quality in workqiansblp and fabrics . ln other words, investment dressing, something that men seem to take for granted. · Since there's a lot of talk around these days about investment dressing for women, Cricketeer reputedly the nation's oldest men's clothier, decided to get in on the action. For spring 1981, there's the Cricketeer Tailored Woman. The well-tailored blazer is the key to investment dressing. It's a constant companion from morning meet- ings to dinner. Options for change, variation and mood are open. A woman with an investment wardrobe bas a com- plete line of skirts, sl~cks and shorts to match or coordinate and lend individuality. She can go from the total suits to separates, all by Cricketeer. - Summer standards include crisp popular poplin, cool seersuckers and chambrays, a medley of Madras and go-everywhere gabardine. Cricketeer Tailored Woman aiso is ouenng 1e1sure )inen in red, green and pink combined with luxury doeskin or stripe blends. · Also being offer~ is matka pure silk, herringbone silk in lipstick red, rich brown and navy or. a hand5ome silk tartan. Along the Orange Coast, Cricketeer Tailored Woman fashions are offered V Nordstrom's South Coast Plaza store and at John Hogan in Fashion Island aa well as at other st.ores. I t • , . • • l I . ! I I l . Clothes ~ake. the· Dian ~ j Th~ tunic il·topa for .,mng. , I I Creating the proper image for t he j ob By GALE TOLLIN ·-..-.~-..-MINNEAPOLIS -A. lawyer appearing in court needs a ''respectable'' three-piece suit, gray or blue, conservative with natural shoulders, says John Meegan, tailor and lessor of suits. The clothes worn by a banker ask for authority and credibility. Muted glen plaids are fine, says Meegan. Also pin stripes. "A COMPANY MAY spend millions to create the proper im· age," be says. "Company people are expected to drive a certain year car .... The company spends huge amounts to have facilities that are impressive and build the proper image. And then it finds that its people, those who are out representmc the company t-..overlook personal image by not knowing bow to dress." Meegan, 27, and bis partner, Suzanne Murphy, 25, employ 13 tailors and two salesmen in Top Shelf, their custom clothing firm . They deal in made-to- measure garments for men and women. Last year, they 1ot into suit leasing. ' De Carvalho-Maxwell Jlin Maxwell of Balboa bJand and Dr. Manuel '.>e Carvalho of Rio, Brazil have announced their mi.,ement. I The future bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell of Balboa bland is a fraduate of Corona del Mar Hieb School. • Jilr. and Mrs. Samuel C. De Carvalho of Rio are the parenta of the future bride1room. An Au1ust wedding Is planned on Balboa lalaqd. McGraw-Byan ' Wanda Byan of Tustin and Walter J . Mc~aw Jr. of Anaheim have announced their pl&n1 to wed. The bride-elect daughter of Mr. and 'Mn. Fred Lona of Redlands, wu graduated from · Redlanda Hlth School and attended Ian Bernardino Valley Colle1e. The future bridegroom, son or Mr. and Mrs. Walter J . McGraw of Burbank ii a eraduate of Pasadena Hl&h School and Chapman College and bolds a masters degree from CaJ State Fullerton. A June 13 weddin& is planned in Costa Mesa country Club, Cocta Mesa. Dem!y-HaUJJman Mr. and Mrs . Richard Paul Haus man of Newport Beach announced the engagement of their. daughter, Teresa Lynne to Richard Ryder Dewey, Jr. of Menlo Park at a party recently in their bayside home. The bride-elect is a graduate of Newport Harbor Hi&h School and was a 1978 National / Charity League Debutante. She currently attends the University or Southern California and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The future bridegroom. son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Dewey of Menlo Park, was graduated with honors from both Bellarmine College Preparatory and USC with dual degrees in Economics and Business Admini.lltration. A faJJ wedding ls planned in Newport Beach. Cable-White Katble Lyn Wb,te of Newport Beacb and Jame. Robert Cable of Huntlqtoo Beach have an· nounced their en1a1ement. The bride-elect. daupter of Edward and June White of Newport Beach, 1raduated from Newport' Harbor Hlgb and Oran1e Cout Collese. The future brldearoom, son of Robert an4) Gwen Cable of Huntln~n Beach, 1raduated fJ'om Huntington Beacb Hlth School and Cal State University of Lo.pJ Beach. A May 23 weddlnt la planned in Christ Church by the Sea, Neviport. O.Omik-Preuiti Pamala June Prewitt and Steven Michael Cbomik, both of Huptloetoo Beacb have an· noonced their en1agement. The bride-elect is the dau.cbter of Mrs. June Prewitt Aplanalp and attend• Pepperdlne University, MaUbu. The future bridegToom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chomik, traduated from Mater Del High School and attends Loyola MIJ"YOlount University. A July weddint is planned in St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, Huntinston Beach. Mil& Haumian Susan Aleen Panona ol Santa Ana Hei1hta and Clinton Randolf Brown of Costa Mesa have announced their enaa1emenl. · The bride-elect ii the dau_thter of Mr. and Mrs . .{amet R. Parsons of Santa Ana Hel1hta. She was graduated from Estancia High School and Oran1e Coast Collel(e. Tbe future bride1room, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 0 . Brown of Costa Mesa, ls a graduate of Estancia Hi&h School and la· attending Orange Cout College. A July weddln& is planned in St. Andrews · Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. HeftU!r-Mclmee Theresa Lee Mcintee and David Ray Hefner, both ot Costa Mesa, have announced their engaie· ment. The bride-elect, daughter of Calvin and B,arbara Mcintee of Costa Mesa, graduated from Costa Mesa Hl"h School. The future bridegroom is the son of .Pastor .Joe and Shirley Hefner. He ia a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and attended Golden West Com· munlty CoUe"e. A May wedding will be held in Port Mesa Bap· list Church with Paet?r Hefner officiating. . Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kalionzes of Rancho Palos Ve rdes announced the engagement of their daughter Megan lo Scott Stuart Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Anderson of Costa Mesa at a recent party held at the Los Angeles Country Club. The bride-elect is a graduate of Palos Verde Hieb School and the University of Southern California where she was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta. The future bridegroom is also a graduate of USC and was affiliated with Kappa Sigma. The couple will be married July 25, 1981. The wedding picture Haulcimon-Romahn Mr. and Mrs. Karl RomahnofCosta Meaabave announced the engaeemenl of their daughter, Sheryl Lee Romahn to Rande Jay Hawkinaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrald Hawkinson of Upper Lake, CaJlfornia. The future bride and groom both eraduated from Cos~a Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. The wedding will be held in St. Johr\, the Bap· tist Church in Costa Mesa. Eliza Jane Stamper or Newport Beach and Gordon John Smith-Durham of Tucson, Arizona are engaged t.o be married. The bride·eled is the daughter of Maggie Stamper or Newport Beach and James Stamper of Orange County. She is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. Juanita Durham of Tucson and Ron Smith of Newport Beach are the parents of the future bride· groom. A May wedding is planned in St. Andrew's Church, Newport Beach. Wedding and engagement fornu can be obtained f rom tM Dail11 Pilot by lending a •tamped, 1elf · addreued enwlope to the Feature Department, P.O. Bo:r 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92:626, or by utdting the Daily Pilot offke at 330 W. lla'll St. in Co1ta Meia. Engagement• •hould be publUMd m weelu or more before the wedding, and wedding an· nouncement. wtU be accepted up to~ week ofter the weddmg. RUFFELL ·s Let us U,HOLSTHY A... I .... ..._........ 1remuue lfJJ HAUOl ILYD. • your -c-0 - 11-· ... _._ ... _-_ .. _ .. _""-· kitchen! Je.-M. Cannon formerly of Huntington Beach and Greeory S. Graham of Oranee exchanaed •eddioe vows tn Laauna Beach recently. Tbe brl~.~~.dat.er of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton ::. Wolfe of UltlllDAle W81 sraduated from John 8,urrou1bs fftp Scbool ln Burb~nk. She Is tmpl07ed by Saita tf tntemaUonal. 'lbe brldearoom. eon of Mr. and MrJ. Gene B. Grdlll) of Orance la a eraduate of Villa Park fflc' lebool Ind Cal State fuJlerton. He la -~ by IDdUl\ry Hilb CountrJ Club. TIM couple plan to Uve ln B1'e& after tbetr· ~. Mr1. DiGangj Di.~Maat Sandra 'Lee Mast and Raymond Charles DlGanai both or fluntlnston Beach exchan1ed wedding vows ln the ffaclend1, Santa Ana on April 11, 1981. The bride, dau1hter of Mr. and Mn. RuaaeU Dale Mut, WH araduated from Marina ' ll11b School and attended Oran1e Coast Colle1e. The aroom, son of Mr. and Mn. Charles J . PIGanp, ll • craduate of Marina H1ah School and also attended Oranee Coast Collete. . The couple plan to live in Garden Grove followtni a weddin• trtp to Bantf. CUada. Palnqeri,..Kellam • • Aleta Gael Kellam of La1una Beach and Roger Anthony PaUnlerl of Cano11 Park exchanged weddJn1 vows recently in The Gazebo, Heisler Park, Laguna )$*acbrecentlr. The bride, dau1h "'tf Mr. and Jllftt. Alvin G. Kellam ol Corona del --a sraduat.e of Corona del Mar High School. rtt I Tbe bridelfOOm ~ IOll of.,,_. Palanterl of Los Ancelet and ii •'irilldaaate ot UCLA. The couple wilt .... ~. bolM m cuoca Park. ~.~ ' USI THI DAILY PILOT .. FAST llSULT .. SllVICI DlllCTOIY For Re$ult ServiceCaU 64~1671 lat. 122 I ' I • Cell ue now. for expert~ wllh your kltcflen remodeling pttina. Let ua show you how ao beautify end modernize, et N· prtllngly low oo.t to youl . mctil.t tARKER' AMD IATHI 2·9e0 Randolf Ave. Costa Mesa 1 ... ---., I 154-03.70 ' ~ blk:w. ~at B ·--. . ... WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE The membership combines a few pro- f eulonals wlth many talented alb· • ateura, and everyone hu a good Ume while taiaine money to benefit the ,county'• musical youth progPams. Wh"' Mn. Joseph Pike hosted a met;.Un~ last week, the proJtram in· eluded works by Mozart, Schubert, Cbo~ln, Bach, Tournier. Bartok and Schumann. She m~bers performed (actually flv' members of tbe Upper Bay Com· mlttee and ofte violinist "borrowed" from t.he Harbor View Hilla Com· mittee>. Gamblers bave tbm man~ all ready for tbe N~w'lort HarbOr Art Museum'' "Le Gr~ Cutno" Oft May 9. . The eventna will lnelude 1ourmet cuisine, danclnf and excWnc eamea.: of chance such aJ craps, roulette ·and blackjack. Grand prise at I.be Grand Culnc> wUl be a cruise down the Seine (yea, the ooe in Paris), and other prises lnclUde a flit· fut of SlOO glft certJficatea. •·Unfortunately, our 500 tickets sold out weeks -.o," says Marc Frtedber1. .~halrman of the fundraiser. •'The response has been overwhelm1n1." He's also Lbrtlled with the community support in the form of an all·star cast of corporate and private donors who will guarantee the financial success of the evening. Who said there's no such thing aa a sure bet? !J}-.,, YWCA of North Oranae • County honored aeveral local retldenll at • lun~eon recenUy, Judge B. Tam Nomoto of Newport Beach Is • municipal court Judie tn central Orange County and the youn1eat person appointed to the bench in state history. She was honored for her work wilb youth and is approplately op the April page of the Girl Scout calendar. Dextra Frankel of La1una Beach re· celved an art award. She hu been pro- fessor of art and director of the art lallery at Cal State Fullerton since 1967. Mlislciana were Elizabeth Mason, soprano; Betty Saunders, plano; Keko Shelton, Oure; Winifred Smith, cello; Audrey Richardson, violin and Joy Pille. piano. Mts. Mason, who sang with the Roger W aaner Chorale in Los Angeles, said. "Some of us have returned tp perform· ing after being away from it for several years, and we encourage each other to rehearse." T be newly formed Harbour Cancer League la planning a fashion show in September, appropriately titled "Debut." She's a sculptor and listed in "Who's Wbo in American Art." Betty Mi1nanelli of Fountain Valley, who received a silver medalllon for' volunteer communtty service, la pres· ident at the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce, Women's Division. Kelco SheUon, /luU; Audrey Rkhantaon, vtoh; BettJI Saunder•, piano; Jog PUce, atanding; Elizabeth Maaon, IOprOtlO; Winifred Smith, cello. She doesn't like Ids clwice of movies bEAR ANN LANDERS: I'll be 30 next June, and 1 finally found someone to love who loves me back. He's a good. honest, hard-working guy who treats me with respect and decency. He wants to marry and have kids. and J want to marry him. We agree on a lot of important things, but there's one trouble. He loves horror movies and wants me to go with him. I hate them. My dad is a Methodist minister, and he questions the values and sanity of anyone who can stand such films. 1 guess I've been ingrained with my folks' ideals. but I don't want to lose a good man over what could be a foolish prejudice. Is at normal or healthy to enjoy horror films? Can you help with expert advice on the subject? -DIL EM- MA IN DENVER DEAR DIL: I have not beea to a IM»rror movie since I was scared out of ,my wU.t by Loa Chaney ln tbe "Hunchback ol Notre Dame" n•>. bow people caa eajoy dala sort of thtng b beyond me -tiut they do. And I& doesn't me.a they are unhealthy or abnormal. Let blD1 10 to &laese pu&Jy rums aloae. To nale blm oat aa a huband became of this oae dlffereece a. taste would be footlah. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I want to correct a faulty notion that appeared in your column re- cently. "No dumbbell in Beaumont" said, "A few days without dean underwear will encouraee the moat stubborn holdout to learn how to nm the wuhlngmachine." It's not necessarily so. My son moved back into my house (in spite of my protest) in 1974. We disagreed about almbst evez:ything so J asked him to leave. He refused. Rather than get into a knock-down Aquarius: Project gets green light By Sydney Omarr Monday, April 2.t, 1181 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Apply pressure -de- monstrate strength of position, convictions. Emphasi~ on credit, money affecting close as· soclate, partner or mate. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Get legal affairs in order. Focus on solutions. joint efforts. aggressive pur•ult ~f ideas -and ideals. Missing will be located. GEMINI (May 21-Jun4! 20): You 'll be Cree of numerous doubts. especially in employment area. Slate is wiped clean of past errors, erudges. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect promotes creativity, constructive change, successful speculation and affair of heart. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22): Entertain on "famiUar ground." Stay close to bome base. Emphasis on security, additional room, dealln1s with lively. bri(ht people. VJRGO (Au1. 23-Sept. 22>: You can successfully revtse, get proper perspective regarding potential drag-out fight. I moved. After a year be finally departed. I am now in the process of cleaning up the meu he left bebind. l could write a book oo what that kid did Ul lllllll to this house, but I will talk only about his dirty clothes. Use the washing machine, you say? Well , he never did. When his underwear and socb and shirts were too soiled for one more wearing, he bought new. I found a year's accumulation of dirty clothes. Two truckloads of traah have been a hauled out already and I am not finished yet. Please don't give me your stock line - "Who raised this vegetable?" My son always lived in a well-kept house with good meals and clean clothes. So don't judge, Ann, until you've had one. -TULSA COMMENT DEAR TULSA: Voa don't say how old lbe ..ngetable" b, bul I aaspeel lae b of legal a1e. The fad dial YOU moved out wbee be refued 1ives me eome lulght lato &he eoc.lleyed ·~ta.re ol lbe relatlomhlp. Voa have clearly &o.t eo11trol of the sltaatloa, aad I hope yoq get eo1ae oatalde help because yoa have not beard tbe tut or It. Are your parent• too nrlct? Hard to reCM:h? Ann Landen' bo<>kUr. "BugQN By Parent•? How ro Get More Freedom," coidd help "°" bridge the generation gap. Said SO cent• with "°"' reque•I and a long. 1rampcd, ul/-Gddreawd en~ U> .Arm l.andrr1, P.O. Boz 11995, ChicaQO, Ill. 60611 -message, call or mail provides "missing llnJt." Short trip could involve close neighbor or relative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Eqiphasis on change, variety, written material connected With money. Test. experiment, ask questions -you do have right to know. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Restrictions slide away -cycle high and your judgment is accurate. Focus on appeals, appearance and personality. HOROSCOPE SAGl1TARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What occurs "out of sight" takes on added importance. Emphasis on institutions, organizations, hospitals and clandestine ~onferences. CAP.lllCORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): "Light romance" could turn into a "serious situation." Emphasis on desires, hopes, wishes and pressure as result of added responsibility. AQUAllJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Superior fia.shes green light for your person.al proj~ts. More in· dividuals are interested in what you think aay and do -you strike chord of universal appeal. PISCU (Feb. 19·Mar. 20>: New procedureJ re· quired lf responses are to be received. Streaa orltinality, independence and innovative methods. Her 22 years of community work earned her the title of Fountain Valley Citizen of the Year for 1979. The awards were presented by Diane Anderson' and Molly McClanahan of the YWCA. v',j Jill Clayburgh does not own pair of P Js Someone did a survey on singles and found out they don't "swing" as much as marrieds. I've seen all those Jill Claybur(_h movies whert\ she's breaking away and starting all over again. That girl never has to do so, much as carry ber own matches. She goes into a bar, takes out a cigarette and is illuminated like a shrine. She gel5 propositioned as she jogs and she can't eat a solitary meal without the phone ringing off the hook. I'm not saying marriage is without its drama. but a few weeks ago, I waa waiting for a plane when I heard a woman talk.Ing about her late husband. She said the house la~ quiet. There is no one to talk to . . . no one to fix things . . . no one whose presence you feel u you sleep . . . no one at the table to share your food or your day and no one who moves or makes you feel alive. She bad just described my husband watchfng the bowl games on New Year's Day. I don't care what the survey says. I find myself living vicariously through JIU Clayburgh as she fights off unwanted suitors and struggles to find out who she really is. I've done a lot of thinking about it and tbe "swing single" lifestyle is not the downer they want us to believe. I base this on an observation I made on what lime marrieds get into their night clothes in the evening. flll IDlllCI !:: In the early years of marriage, you were out so late a bathrobe was something you hung on the bathroom door. Five or six years of marriage and eventually you both appeared in your jammies and scuffles around 10 or 11 when you were sure no one was go- ing to drop by unexpectedly. After 30 years or marriage, my husband and I are out of confining waistbands right alter dinner. sitting around in pajamas and robes in front of the TV set so that when we fall asleep we don't have to risk waking up by •etting dressed for bed. Jill Ciayburgh <rbesn't own a pair of pajamas. I rest my case. SCULPTURED PORTRAITS BRONZE That w II last for centuries Why Buy Someone Else, By Somebody_ ~lse, When you can have YOURSB.f T odayt · By Hendrik A 20 MINUTE SITTING WILL P.RODUCE A MASTERPIEa THAT Will LAST FOREVER • .~ ·'• ' . . '· .. , ~ ·. . ( '· ·-l willowy unknown with high cheekbones and pale gray.green eyes murmurs to some actor n a med Humphrey Bogart: .. rr you want anything, all you have to do is whistle. You know how lo whistle, don't you? You put your lips together and blow." Her youngest s9n, Sam Robards recently NOW PLAYING EDWlllDI ' MlU Cosra Mesa 646 5025 ClllDOlll Orange 634·2¥.>) 1'WO YEARS AFTER her 1942 stage debut as a walk·on extra in a loud melodrama, Miss Bacall was sighted on the cover of Harper's bazaar m11ga7Jne by the wife of di~eder Howard Hawks, who happened Lo be in neJ?d of a new leading lady for a new film. "IF YOU WANT TO be an actor, nothing can stop you," Miss Bacall says, but. she adds, "It's a fickle busi· ness." ft-.Q,CI fOUtlTA• HUU DlllllE-611 Foun1ai11 V~lley 962 2481 "You can be a s mash _._ ________ _._ hit one year and out of work the next five. And it bas nothing to do with your talent. It has to do with the whim of the public , producers. playwrights and God To Place your .. Fast Result" Service Directory ad ... Call Now That led to a 1944 film , ··To Have and Have Not1" in which this tall, knows who else.'' 642-5678 ht. JU ?TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB A~OSS I Aulom11on 6 Heldllner 10 Recondite 1<4 Muta 19 Algue 20 81bllcal weed 21 MotlOnleSS 22 Cow1 dance l4~ month al5Me111 2' He wH 'Lat r! EYenlng' Fr 28 Cape Horn native $Nol Prefix 30 Revolver t2 Occur 2worda ~Mine ..., en tr 8nC4ll ., Health l'ftOf1 i ~ted Tl* ~·akin 4) omce hold· .. Animal tat Allan land t/ T UftlJsll ·~ Somefoot-ballefs . Cubic mM9Url ft Wendeter. ,,_Slang 1111tMon1t mixer i= •AutOlhel· "lers '=· • Jughendle I Ofthellde Seedcoat-1no · ~Chlldean city 72 Scienoe oro 74 Moab mountain 71CMtOf'I mo4Nt 17 Dip Of dib- ble 78 Ofll l)aUM 80 Sc.itk>nl 83 Rec><eu 2words ee L1111e Edward 87 Coal leahKe 119 Family mem* 90 Swiu r1- 92 Mextean herb 9<4PMk:ll. lie Fell owr 99 VlgOf: Fr 100 Prelernd 10<4 Don 105 Depoelt 107 lnterJectlon 111 Y-:89. 112 Malloe 11<4 Time period 111 SteemsNp (Abbr.) 117 Termite 118 T•dy 120 Tibetan rnont 122 Habft 123 Helm poe. 125 Onig plant 12ePMMge through 129 Unulual 131 Pungent 133Corn•• 138 A89l9t 137 Aocumula\e 139 Rodent 1<41 -•plea 142 Condition 145 To that 1<47 Feucet 149~ 153 LAlw9ult 16-t Pod Hem 155 V..Ubute 15 7 Ac:IJectlve IUfftx 159 Hindu hero 190 Blbk:el boat 181v ..... 183 Mobe 1116 Label 117~ drwna 1&8 Exc19m•tlofl 1H 8lblcll1 kJng 171 &tty pulpi1 172Today 17<4 -Oeum 175Tr~: 2wordt 117 Rower 178 Rip 179 Curt.ina 181 Quota 182 Prune: Scot. 183 Conciudee 1M JewWt oer.. mony DOWN 1 Reprimand 2 Slbetlan gu4f 3 Cudgel •Ofthe-5 CllCIW voice IMorepr.- Clpltoue 1 Boolpelrn 8 SomeAllt-.,,,. IAeolpm 10~ 11 T•oroot 12 l.-nb'• peeuClonym 13 Delly: Utln 1<4 llenoW• 15~ 11~ Getdner 17 Sun deity 11~ 19 Bebylol"9n god 230-joy 31 Tudl'1 Pll 33 Marbte 34 Les Etats 36Tra......,·a ttop 37 Proeecute 39 Mlintlme 42 R-saoain «Hard met .. <46 Fell behind 48 Edible tuber 50 Female horMS 51 Solldlfy 53 Earth OOd· dell 55~ 57 Scale note 58 Wender1 59 RUSliaoMa 60Mature 11 Ra'tton 63si- V'°"P 65Water Mly 66 Neveda city 07 Frul1 drtnk1 61 Put C8l'VO on 71 ComWi neme.-nx 73 Food f1eh 75 Mite 78 Wicked deedll 79Ctl8tt~ 11 lnMctegg 12 "MyOel MMlnda 158en -, 8cotcl'I p.-ea Frwldl coin 91T ... 93 RlbMd fab- ric 95Alkew 97 Cultlion MMomlnd 1009->rl 101 otd""" g4Wmenl 102MOIMn maut9111 t03 Gree41 Yowe1 106 A tflrmatlYe vote 108 Alher! 108 Chemical eufflx 110 Vichy tum- met11 113 Overect 115Sb 1 19 Growing OUI 121 v-ate 12<4 And Lal 125 Poplar tree t27 You. Git 128 Smallflsh 130~ t32 Sllter'1 I004 134~renl 135 Turf 137 Raz.Ori 138Glr1'1name 1 <40 Suit maklr'I 142 Read• 143 otd playlng car41 144 lriqwe 145 Oolong, e.g. 141Gwleh 141~ 150 l.Md 161 Beetle 152 Stonne 16<4 CO!NeylnCI 151 Mandarln'1 ,_ 158 tmpana 111 T wtll9tan llike 112 Blbllall judge tl4Anblen trtt>e 116 Peinful 1&8 Bru.lllan tr91 1701~ctl•· act er 173 Bank roll: 81~ 178 Exc::larnatlon 180 Hebrew let· ter UNITIO PlUll OISmttJTIOfl CO. Pt,...e<."A lAUttl 'l'IOOUCTl()lj "KNIGHTRIDERS" . ~ q ED HARRIS· GARY LAHTI · TOM SAVINI ·AMY INGERSOl.L PATRICIA TALLMAN· CHRISTINE FORREST· cr 9'>"~ NAllNW'mil' MllH•HIR. • PrOdueed By . W11tlen & Otrected By RICHARD P. RUBINSTEIN · GEORGE A. ROMERO Executrve PrOOuc:er SAlAH M HASSANEIN · Assooote Producer DAVIDE VOGEL Dlrecb' ~ Ptlotograptty MICHAEL GORNICK · Producllon Design QETUS ANDERSON MUSICBy (X)NALORUBINSTEIN (~.-'""°"'-"Co Rl MllWCTR C> -~ .--~~~~~~~-.--""""'~-~~~~~~~-llqt\~-.......,~ -::.:~:i:::.~~ Co-FRATUA• at Selected Thea - f ..... II 110 tlllllldl Nll In IMt plc1uro Ho-.1111<• •"-.of ¥iolenot wNcll may 1111 contkMtod ahoclllnc No ono uncltf 17 will bl llClmlttod without """'"' 0< ldull. NOW PlAYING •COSTA MESA I ORANGE I WESTMINSTER UA Cinema 540-0594 UA City Cinema 634-3911 UA Twin 893-1305 "DAWN 0 .. TH• DmAD" Co. .. •ATUA• In * Theecr- cMll ~iii I :.=~=: ----MT 'ft.-PM .• - l'eculty et<:.Mdl-JIJ/SJl·t5IO -nAAe• "CAVUIAN" (P'GI 1J •· •••• •••:•·• ... • ••:• lllNOOITAllll IN "CAVEMAN" (PO) II • • l • • 4. a• 6: .. • t :• • II:• _.__,,.....MM.In THE HOWLING 1•1 tl:9• f"M• •·41· 1••f'11• U:1t en._._ n&U.ONe • "NIGHTHAWKS" (RI 1nLt1C11l STAR WARS -___ , ... ... ....... , ... . ... , ..... ~··•·1•• ... .. .., ....... "CAVUIAN" IPOI .................... , .. , .. --..nwr•·t:ee • • • • • • • * i f I tbe .... bOWUni alley. Noddne reall)' put 1..u._ about a nc- ••Y• \You•re •nUtled to bt ord label. 111 1plte of inone1. U ~ce~. I'd m.-eb rat.her fiCht • rffotd company do4iea't WI· aucceu than raUort. deratand who you are and what "Now, ' mertcao Pte• ll a you're do&na. they're lft )our pan ol my credJta. lt i1 now a way.'' pan of tM Uat." The "Chain Li1htnin1" now McLe~ wtM> waa born tn New releaeed is the 11me album Rochelle. N.Y., In lMS, made~ A~~Ntaor.bojdecyteda.et• them •lt,•• firit LP for Medlarta in 1•. Il q had been turned down by M McLean says. "We aJl PNI on companies . From UTl'a creat and aood th1na1. nt.t•1 t~...: u.ay It~·'' . "American Pie" to 1978 he w.. . .... on United Artiall. Arista He dee ed that "Cbaln Records released one ln um. Li1htnlnC" should be the fin' and "Chain Ll&htnins" hl• Mllleolum rt!leaae. ''You c•ll elstbtb U.S. LP, t1 on Mlllen.lwn. easily qy, let's make somethln1 r:wben I left UA, I worked it new. ''-' l knew 'Crylna' wu a out, in nine terrltoriea of the bit reconl." world, choosin1 the best record "Ca YING", WRITTEN by company in each. So my records Joe Melson and Roy Orbison. came out, on schedule, every· was a hit for Orbison in 1961. whereelseinlt)eworld." ·McLean says, "No one bad real· In America, it wasn't so lytouchedil slncethen.lt'svery smooth. McLean sa'/s, "In 1977 I difficult to do. It spans two and a signed with Arista, a three-year half octaves and requires a Jot oC deal, for an album a year. drnamtc1 an<I breath control. I 'Prime Time' they released and smg the song differently from quickly withdrew. 'Chain Roy. Hit rhythm is almost Mex· Lightning' they didn't want. I ican or Spanish. His version is asked if we could amicably split. faster. My tendency is to slow They said yes and gave me back songs down a bit. I can get more the masters as an inducement to into the lyrics that way. I like to leave bring out the beauty of the melody , too .... "THE COMPANY that enticed me from Arista did not give me a deal. They were cutting back: The next single released from the album will be "Since I Don't Have You ," which was a hit for the Skyliners in 1959. McLean sings in falsetto on it, as that group's lead singer did. "It's Just the Sun'' may be the third single released. That lost me a year or maybe more. But the foreign success of the single and the album got me a great deal with Millenium. "This is the first time I have a lt~Dackl Keer, the \id on inf \3t·1on ... with a Dai(" 0 lor fenny 9ihd'1Br M ~I. Use a Daily Pilot Penny Pincher Ad to sel l items under $100. 3 I ines ·for 2 days on- ly $1.50 a day. Sorry, no commerc i a I ads allowed. Charge your Penny Pincher Ad or use your Visa or Master Card. Ca 11 Classified Ad- vertising at 642-5678 to place your ad. lailyPilai Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. RINGO STARR "CAVEMAN" '"' I" NIGHTHAWK" (A) ------SHOWlllG ----u TOii FowinM• nun -wm•m• Saddlebacll f Dunlatn Valley Oranae Mall UA Cinema 581 ·5880 839 lSOO 637-0340 893 0546 imti( Wnodbnd&e 551 ·0655 .. UA City Cinema 634-391 1 Calhenne Deneuve Gerard ()epard1eu Jean Porret in a lilm by Francois Trulfaur "The Lasr Merro· w1lh And1ea Ferreol and Hetnz Benneot Screenplay by Francois T1ulfau1 and Suzanne Schrllman · Director of Photography Neslor Almendros -~=~ Rereasedby T~~~ --~ ........... NOW PLAYING (-°'=-) -:=:.i~ A giant of a man against a general seeking glory ... a spectacular adventure of arch enemies in battle. 11 " ,..Hl"HA WICS' Is 1•t paced, well con· '' structed, and builds to a shattering and . 11 startling climax. Whatever you do, don't let-• " anybody tell you how this film co~s out. Give yourself the pleasure of discovering •• 'Nighthawks· for yourself. It is sure to be a • : huge. commercial success. and a pleasure to watch. That's the cr1tic's corner." -Gene · Shalit, NBC·TV-TOOAY. •llM'Till'&i ~m.vt,,..... -.mcAWU" ltlrrtll 11.lf I& lftUAllS llllSA'f WA&IU rums UMmm ml. DAlmWT • lllTID N.UD as .... ~., lMl SIWIEJI say 'r Mftl SHABER• l'Nl. STUDT EJIClllM Pl*-' E WISE 11111 FRAllIDC lm l'!1dlad-, MMTll flOJ. ~.,IOI MAlMITlt .. It Wlll (JOSal ........ "1'. ·-.. .._ ........................... ... L!I~ WESTMINSTER TWIN CINEMA San oteeo frwy • ao1 .. Eilt We1lN1ln11., • 893-1305 m MANN sr11TH COAST PLAZA 3410 •.u1o1 Slrwt Coete lllM .. • 546-2711 Chapman Awnue at s.A. Frwy. Orange • 634·2553 11 \ I i .. • I .. doctors, lawyers, mechanics, sales clerks -men and women from every walk of life -have stood together aftel' months of rehearsals lo present the "Messiah" Ln Lindsborg, or one of the aurrou.ndlng small towns. The mom~nt Carl Swensson beard Handel's classic at com· mencement. at Aueuatana College in Rock ls land, Ill., in 1881, he decided that his friends and fellow parishioners should lift up their own voices ln son.a. HIS WIFE, a gifted musician, enthusiastically undertook to bring his goal to fruition. She overcame such obstacles as try· ing to teach the English words to immigrants who spoke only Swedish. She devised a number· ing system above the notes lo help singers who couldn't read music. She needed musicians but didn't ~ave any locally, so she imported the orchestra from Augustana College. Her first choir, about 75 farmers and their wives, came by horseback or lumber wagon over unmarked trails to gather in a little s tone Lutheran church or each other's homes to practice the masterpJece. Many even walked in snowdrifts up to their knees to get to re- hearsals, carrying tuning forks and humming their separate parts on the way. Th• 1ln1er1• do11•d cau11t tor '-•rtectl°" evor~ aau;-• 1oelll M well' • •PlrhUI 114 relltloua experlenee. Tt.t "M•lllab" btc:•m• part Gt u.. 1lut lhai bound the ••"*" of the Smoky v,Uey to.elluir. . On the evenlhl of March •. 1882, the plooeera perlormed 11 o~L the 53 numben ln the "Meaalab" before a packed addlence •t Lind1bora'1 -thany Church. Separate pro- 1rarn1 were printed tn Swedlah and Enallsh. Since the tum of the century the cholr has numbered about 400 singers. Members must audition for the director, be 16 years old, and capable of carry· tnl a tune. MANY CELEBRATED artists have come to Lindsborg to perform during the Messiah Festival. Pablo ·Casals almost didn't maJte it lo bis own concert in 1920 but ~e resourceful Swedish bostt hoisted the cellist aboard a railroad 1rnowplow and he braved the last 20 mlles from Sllina despUe a blizzard. Other world renowned performers who've made the trek to the heartland music festival have included violinist Isaac Stern, violinist Efrem . Zimbalist, cellist Gregor Piatigorsky, and the Trapp Family Singers. THE CLIMAX comes tonight with the three-hour national telecast of the "Messiah" on PBS, originating from KPTS in Wichita. A television audience of about 15 million is estimated by PBS officials. But Copley. a music professor at Bethany for 20 yeara, says that for his amateur musicians, ·'it will be business as usual." "We must have been doing something right for 100 yean," says the conductor. "We'll just go right on doing it.'' The only thing greater than their passion for America... -was theit1 pasmon for each othet ---NOW Pl.AYING ---- WlllHt COSTA llSA Anaheim Drive·ln ~c.nw <7UI 879·9850 (114)'1'M"' llU u , .. UA Mov•tS ~ddlt~~ (1 141990 •022 (7 14) 5815880 lfl•E Ol.UllE Woodbrid&t C1ntdome (714)551·0655 1rn1 m 2553 WW lutMllmt Soulll ~SI Kt Wa1 39 Oll~t In 1114>•9• 1514 (71 4) 891 3693 W£fllllllSTtl UATw1n<1141893 1305 "LION OF . THE DESERT ~O),..,,_ M T-1•,•••'"'·- •..Ct1C6 ........ m ... ANlltllll 179 91~ ., .... ACCUtTU ,.naa••~ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Including I DEST PtcTU1'£ I Pocon'°'""'r i-x tU1<.c; ~''-""\I~,,~ 0W11C.J'wv' O<J(ntc:-'P'•sc;'!,.i-l.ldu< .. I• ,, ( t:::Jr,ut" 1 .,)' ~ Oor.olO Sutne1iono. Mo•v lv1<>1 Mcx:i<<.'. JudJ H••ICh. • n.<.>tl'lv Huttc" MUllC. Aaoptc-o o.,. Molw,Homioscn screenoiov bv AN<1 Soogen1 • t~oovc <.'d l)V RonolO 1 <.cnworv Oo<ected bl' r;>ooei1 l<f!Of0<d A J'b•omovot he tui<.> :--i IR l,:.;:crw_4L.j "'" ......... ·•· ·~' ~ '" ... .,::-::.,...... ... ,, .......... SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING · ...._ .• lllU PWA ll<N ~1'Hll9 AMC OIWICll O.~nge &JI 0)'0 QWAMl',lllllfOl COSY M~ !140 IU4 lDWAllN' 'ltuO "'* M•UIO'I \1-,o 130 6990 l.OWMOl'llOOOIMIOl ll••r.t !>!>I 06!>!> lllWAaOS' CllOIA WflT WestnM>tt< 891 39)!> lMUH'lllHITllllTCMI 11tint.119100 llMcn I'S 0388 STAOIUll llltfl.ffl °'•"91 639 ., 10 IO PUIU ICCU'TH fGITWll........r ~by • .,.,. f'-ound by • .a.. EXCALIBVll 0 Ill By &nrH '11191!& Diltt' Piii" .......... "Money ls beinr-ateered away from the bout-~ int market and into reinduatriallsatloo elsewhere. It's shallow lhlnkin1, and I predict then! will be• reversal in that tbintinl Hefore the end of the year. . "I predict housing, amoo1 oth~'Athinga, will swin1 with the pendvlum and I see Ul9t bappenin1 in 1982. "I predict that by the end of the year 2000 we will have in effect rehoused that portion of th• population that needa rehousing and will have housed that portion of the economy that needs housing." The soothsayer is Leonard Shane, a self· professed lifelong housing advocate who bas a veal- ed interest in the market. He founded Mercury ln 1964 and over the years the small S&L bas swelled to 14 statewide branches with assets of some $850 milllon -this without benefit of acquisition or merger. The cornerstone of Mercury's business is sing le-family , owner-occupied housing . Construction loans to builders are made with a view toward making permanent loans to the buyers of the properties being developed. Loans for families and individuals seeking lo purchase homes, which they intend to occupy. has always been a primary feature of Mercury's lending policy, Indeed. At year-end 1980, the S&L's loan portfolio approximated $750 million, composed principally of single-family mortgages secured by first trust deeds. But as interest rates skyrock.eled, and then re- mained al levels found unacceptable by a majority of potential bomebuyers, Mercury's profits slumped. For tbe lint CJU&rter ended March 31 this year, the company announced an unaudited, afler- tu. loa ol 28 cent.a a abare, compared with a .gain of 31 cents for the same period in 1980. Tbe 5"L showed an operat.tna loaa ol '838,000, down from eaminas of $1.1 million for the llrat quarter of 1980. "You have lo remember, this is not a statistical issue," Shane said. "Thia is a human is- sue. The industry which I represent ts a player in the 1ame, we're not the whole game. We are specialists being pushed away from bein1 specialists. "We're making car loans now. I don't want Lo make car loans: but we Jere given the authority to make them. Why? Because it helps steer money away from housing. "In fact, the steering of funds into housing has not only stopped, but the steering of funds away from housing has started. What we need to do ls steer capital to it, not away from it -if we want to continue the practice of homeownership in the private sector. That's not a new development, that's what we were doing the 50 years we were becoming a nation of homeowners. "In 1933, only a third of the people in thlJ coun· try lived in or on their own property, and that in· eluded all the small farmers. "Today, 48 years later, two-thirds of the peo- ple live in or on their own property, and the small farmer is gone. So what we're talking about is a nation of homeowners. It was a national policy. That's the reason we're the most stable society - (See MERCURY, PageC%) DMIY.,... .... .,._.,....,_ MiUUa Oltaazewlki of Ralph.I in Coita Mem demonltrate1 the ipeed of item scanning. C~nsumers fight item pricing State Assembly expected to debate issue tomorrow BYPATDUNN on..o., ..... , .... When the lines and symbols identifytn1 a product and its price appeared in the early '70s, no one felt threatened. Retailers said the use of the Universal Product Code, designed to be "read" by an electronic scanner at the checkout counter could cul costs, speed up checkouts and ultimately save money for both aboppers and retail outlets. One of the ways the stores planned to cut costs wae. by eliminattna in- dividual prices and replacine them with shelf labels. Eliminating item pricina ran up the red flag and the battle was on. The plan drew atrona op- position from consumer groupa and labor unions representing supermarket emptoyees. About half a dolen states, including California, u well as a number ol cities, puaed laws requirinl CONSUMER CLOSE -UP D•llyP' .... IWI,.... Leonard Shane's Mercury Savings and Loan lo1t 26 cents a aha re in the first quarter just ended. Here come the headhunters Newport Beach company searches for executives .. ' ;.• l •• 4 Consumers react to new bagging trends .. By MARTIN SLOANE Last week I reported on the responses I had received to my recent column on supermarkets' introduction or plastic carry. out sacks as a replacement for the traditional brown paper bai. More than 1.000 readen commented on the column with letters that • were often heated. ' -• They< complained that the plastic sacks fell over when placed in their cars. Scores or them simply said, "I hate them." I I I I 1• I' ' f Other readers round the plastic sacks easier to carry because of their handles and smaller capacity. They sang the praises of the new bags. I was disturbed that so many seemed to rear that they would be left without a choice as supermarkets eliminated the paper ba1 entirely. Laura Oleska from Dearborn. Mich., not· ed that signs Informing shoppers of tbe availability of paper bags were removed from the cash resisters at her supermarket. ·'The cashieh often pretend not to hear me when I ask for paper bags," she reported. ·"the cashier said that they no longer had any." Will this story be repeated again and again in supermarkets all across the country? The letters from my readert proved beyond a doubt that each of them had good reasons for preferrina ooe type of carry-out sack over the other. The 1turdy brown bag wpn hand.a down amone suburban shoppers who must load eight bags of groeertea Into the trunks of their cars. But the plastic sack had the edee among older shoppers, more frequ~nt shoppers and shoppers who carry their purchases home. We supermarket shoppers deserve a choice -not a contllct -conc4!ming baas! Supermarkets who are really interested in serving the need• of their customers should offer both types of bags on an equal basis. Is this too much to ask? l don't think so. The average supermarket can efficiently handle more than 12.000 different products, so offering both paper and plastic sacks should not present a problem. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many readers who wrote to me about this Issue. REFUND OF THE DAY Write to the following address to obtajn the form required by this offer: 'J'ylenol $1.SO Offer. P.O. Box 4018, Monticello. Minn. 55362. This offer expires June 30. 1981. 1: ,. -----------------~-------------------· I I I l ' I i I f CLll" 'N' PIL& llU1UNOS ...... , ......_ti I'll• 11-CI Clip GUI 11>1• Ille end k-It wltll slmller calif\.Off co11pon• -1>ever•oe refunel ollen wllll bever• <outlOM. lor ewmc>•t. Siert conecuno tlle -Pf'OOI• or purcM» wf\lle IOOlll119 for Ille requlrecl refwld formt at 11\e -market, In IW~I ~ mev&llnes. Md wM<\ tr.OlftQ with lr1end• Ollen mey RllC be ev.i-• In ell ., .. , ol ow c-lry All-10 -• to receive H tllretllftd. The IOll-1no Oiiers •r• worth • toWll ol W.lO. Tiiis weO'• rit!Uftd "'" un1e1n M0.20 wortll., ,_ relYNI of· , .... CL.41~ s.>r1no S.vl~ Spf'ee. Receive• refwwl of U 10 or ~20 For u .20, 1end Ille requlrecl refYNI form enel prooh of purchH• lrom •II lour pertlclpellftt br•nels. For U.20, -llM lorm •""' proofs from eftY ~=~:~:i:.::.·~ "r.1.!.'':.::...,.r.:.'!'y ;';: ~:".:. purcf\eMt lffl on Ille •llM of eny b0•11 Smell Miracle (Ille proof.of·~-•eel on Ille bKk Of.,., 1-11, LOvl119 C•re Color Lotion (111.e prool.of·purc-_, on Ille bac:k or M'IY lebell. Clelrol H.,."91 euence Stlolmpoo (IN prool-of·PIH<l'WtM tMI on the "9<11 of lellel'of llle"-'<e UH or IM!IHI E•plret Auo. JI, , .. I • JONTUll S.-r Eyes. Receive en e.,. ,_ .. 1111 Seno Ille r-.Jred refund form, Ille pee....,. side _... L'&ltlN CAmetks. Recel ... u cou-wortll. 10\AI ol M Send the requlrH refund form, one ,.,._ loP or cep l•bel from eny L'Erln cosmetic ~I .. cept • lrla1 slu -U unu lor Postage en4 hendllno. l!XplrH Mey JO, '"I NICll 'N' &AJY Pattern Otter Reul"• McC..11'• pattern s.no the requlrecl refUnd lorm, -Pf'OOI..,.· pur<l'leMI .,.., from Nice 'n' Eesy Haire--40 Ceflb for PoSlege end "•""'llno. Sele<I lrom .... ..,.,. tor sl•<k•, '"'"· bleter, blOute or dren Expires Dec. ll, 1911 OOILYI& Home Penn.-" Relvnd. Receive• $1 r• luno, Sand Ille required relund form •nel Ille entire ,....,,,. P•MI lrom any O(jllvl• Home Perm-nt 1'99U4M, U · Ira bOdy or toll boely wave E•pirH AU9 ll. 1 .. 1. llEYLOH CKA•LI&. Receive l °""'" o1 Cherlle cologne. Send the r ... utreel refund lorm, the -rd "Cll•rll•" or "Cher' from eny Cl'lerlle or Ole• pee~ •nd $1 lor -I-MG llMIClll119. E•plre• Dec ll, 1991. SALLY HANSIN Be·Lone ll•be•• RKelv•. $1 r• fu110 Sena llw reQlllred refu,,., lorm and Ille -It• _..1 lrom Ille lront ol -S•llY HenMfl 8e·LOf1Q boa E•olres Dec ll, 1911. 8onut! Thl1 oller -.... ·1 require •form I I I I conta1n1119 Ille -ros ''Tiie s. ... 111u1 Fregrena" from SAYE '1 ON ,LllX LIGHT, P 0 Boa 1:161, Maple Jone .. ~ -ll for Po51--heftClllno Select -ol llM Pl•ln, Minn SU. Send Ille 1t1clo.er• lrom 1-_i .. ly fo110 .. •"9 llU innocent Cbelge bt-nl, •••lltul (bl.,.. m .. 11ec1 i>eC"-t of Flea L19111 Condit--• re--~:'~::·~:":::-.:.::::·.:.~~~.:_"_'_ __ Q'::::.:::. ::::I>'~::·:.·.:::::::.~~·=~ J : From Page Cl I !CONTROVERSY OVER ITEM PRICING . • . ; percenl of the products an a market, mainly I canned goods." • Grey says that when a customer discovers a I diffe r ence between the shelf price and the • checkout price. the item is free to the consumer I He claims savings are passed to consumers I through "scanner saver specials priced below , market" throughout the store. He added that if : consumers are "so hung up in terms of having ' ' no confidence in the system. marking pencils l are available for consumers to do their own item pricing as they shop. 1 "We want the consumer or local govern-! m ent to decide this issue," Grey said. "In ! pe rfect marketplace competition there is no I need for government regulations This industry I will cure itself because competition will cure it. ' When restraint and sacrifice are being asked of everyone to fight inflation, the consumers of ' this state will eventually find it difficult to un· der stand "'hY a few le&islators for the sake of political hype would want to impose this un· necessary legislation on all or us." As could be expected, Ken Stuart, director of membership services for the Retail Clerks Union. has a different viewpoint. "Industry would like to make this a labor issue, but we feel it's a consumer-oriented issue. Ellminatin& item pricing does not hurt retail clerks that much In a store that does a $12 miUion annual business, electronic checkout and item-pricin& elimina\lon would eliminate only two clerks per year al a combined salary of $60,000. That's in· significant to us. Actually, advanced technology 1 helps union clerks to make more money. We • may lose one clerk to the ~canner. but we gain I etnployment in other areas." t Stuart freely admits the union bas assisted r and worked with prope>nents of ltem·pricin& I I, legislation, but he denies direct union support of consumer groups. "I was a grocer myself for 15 ~ years, and the bottom line ls merchandiser 1 prorit. It's essential for an item to be priced ln· ~ dividually iJ a consumer is t.o make a wise shop· I ping choice. For instance, eliminatins item EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 N EWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 prices makes comparison shopping while in the market almost impossible or al least very time cons uming, and most people can't re· member the prices of 50 different items to make sure the scanner's price is accurate at check· out time. "There's also no way to check out scanner printouts for accuracy unless you go through the market again and compare 1t with posted shelf prices,·• he added Other supermarket chains are working their way into scanners on a more limited or slower paced bas is. according to company ex· ecut1ves Alpha Beta uses scanners on a limited basis and sees this change as a chance for in· creased productivity. but there 1s concern about cons umer res ponse Lucky Discount Supermarkets are using 39 electronic scanners in Southern California, but item pricing has not been discontinued Vons is market testing sca1\1lers to evaluate consumer reaction, but it too is concerned about consumer acceptance. A random survey of supermarket shoppers resulted in 100 percent opposition to removal of item pricing. Barbara Moore. a Huntington Beach resident who said she spends from $150 to $200 a week for h er six·member, adult household, said, "I think doing away with item pricing is disgusting because I find it very dif· ficult to shop without the price being there. I comparison shop as I eo along and have found many times that s helf pricing stickers are either moved or missing. I just don't shop at roarkets that don't have item pricine " Other shoppers said they "put up with it" because they are in a hurry or didn't realize there wasn't item pricing until they were in the . store. RADIO PAGER '6.65 PER MONTH For services only Unlimited pages and pur- chase your recondl&loned pa· - ger for only SlOO with 30 days guaranteed parts and labor. Be paged In a four county area. Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardtno and River· side Counties. 401 S. SANTA FE SANTA ANA CALL 714/835-3305 ORANGE COUNTY . RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE • l 'm not saytna economy -ln the woTldil becauae most ~ the people own a piece Of the ac on. Tbey own a home." Sbane offers several c:ounet ol action to help stimulate the depressed boualna market. First, be belleves the adoptJon of tax-exempt savings certificates for housln1 is essential, as are new nexible mortaa1e lostrumenll and the re· gulation and contTOl of money market mutual funds. which he considers a "loose cannon m the economy" because of the billions of do1lars funneled to overseas economies. Shane pre<tJcts the tax.~xempt certlhcates, a bill for which has already been introduced In Washington, wlll become reality later this year. "The saver wouldn't pay any tax on the certificates. but he'd have to accept a sUghtly lower gross yield," Shane explained. ''Instead of a 14 percent savings account, it would be a 9'h percent account. That wo11ld mean Instead of a 151f.i percent mortgage it could be a 10~ or 11 percent mortgaee. "This will happen In 1981. and the reason is there is no alternative. This is particularly important in California. "California's problems are more extreme than the rest of lbe country, and it ought lo be treated uniquely. We have il right here in Orange County. We're building alJ these wonderful facilities here. but if we have no place for the people who work here to live . . "You think Bob Fluor doesn't think there's a problem? You bet he does. It's the same with Beckman and ITT Cannon and all the other large employers here." P&rt.ly reaponalble. ln Shane'• View, are tb• strJct reculaUon1 placed on coUti'UdloO and de- vetoement by zonint 1nd toaatal cominluiona. 'Yea.rt ato we raped our pubUc reaourtet," Shane said. "to we decided to put ln an anu.rape thing e~led the coastal comm!ulon. ne coutal commission swung the pendulum so far back that it started stranslln& lifestyles. Now the pendulum Is swineing back." There Is another villain, In Shane's mind. and that's Gov. Jerry Brown. Brown vetoed the Foran Bill last1earth1t would have allowed ftxed·payment adjustable rate mottgages. with Ute interest adJUJt· ed every six months according to chances in the Interest Rate Index published by the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco. ··Brown cost this state 25.000 housing uni ta by that veto," Shane charged. He is now considering converting Mercury's charter from that of a state stock company to a federal one. By so doing, the S&L couJd circum· vent what it feels to be restrictive state lesislation. .. F'eds" are exoected to be able to issue nexjble mortgage instruments by as early as next week. "We're considering that now, and if we decide to change we'll start the action within 60 days," Shane said. '·we will not be alone, and that is to the benefit or the people of California and to the stockholders of most corporations.·· Early last week. tireat Western Savings of Los Angeles announced it would seek conversion to a federally chartered association. and urged L.A .. based Financial Federation, with which it plans to merge, todothesame. Older citizens can enhance workforce P sychologi st says untaw ed labor force could be. asset SANTA BARBARA The United States is running out of skilled workers from the traditional age groups But an untapped source that looks in creasingly appealing Is waiting in the wings, says a University or California. Santa Barbara psychologist Several factors including dwindling labor s upply are converging to enhance the appeal of the elderly as a potential source. says Robert M Gottsdanker. an authority on aging as il relates lo behavioral capabilities. Noting the "grave concern" over productivity, the psychologist declares that much more could be produced by a major segment of the population who are now discouraged from working He suggests that the aged can be an asset or a liability. They become a liability if they do not work and must be supporled by other people. The UCSB psychologist participated in a mini· conference on "Human Factors Concerns and Older Americans" held &t USC as a prelude to the White House Conference on Aging scheduled for late 1981 Preparation of the preliminary report marks the first time that "human factors'' will play a Going Into B usiness? A• required by law, new bu1tne11e1 using a Flctltloua BualneH Name muat reglater that name with the County Clerk. Call the DAILY PILOT LEGAL DEPARTMENT for form• and further Information. 642-4321 Ext. 332 COUECTOAS CORNEA Rare Cotn1 a. S1amp1 GOLD & SILVER Prices for 4· 16·81 G•ld C-s.49.tO Sllvef' Cl. $11 .... l(r~r­ ~le ue11 1ooeo.-j0P ... os ~!>llverB- • .. , iele M".U U1Lts """u JJti.1J ...._. $411 •• u•u• Mtt.Je .... ,,,, ..... % '··-"'---... c.. .... _ .... ~ (714) 556-MSO South Coeat Pfeze VIiiega ___ .. <•·---e-~.I $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lnt•re"lt ontv P9V-C-t. ··~ •C:O..--U.I •l&..W..tt.I • w-••v co•mltmeta .. •Mo•dalv...., ... • •6-•1Mte 3.,.an • See ...... Caltf-W (,,n,drt •tUf loan lnfo,...tlon ••"'k• f,,, vour f1nannnq n"•t.>d' (714) 759-1515 AMElllCAN HOME MOR'TOAOE 230 NewPOrl Cenrer Onve DH1gn Plaza Newpon Beaol>. Cet1fo<n1a 92660. MILLIONS TO LOAN MIW IA'llSI role in a White House Conference on Aging. held at IO·year inter vals since 1961 As defined in the re· port introduc ti on , human factors is a multidjsciplinary field which holds that persons must be in control of human existence and not machines Thus, machines are for human use. s upport and service wherever they are used The human factors s pecialis ts, says Gottsdanker, have suggested a three pronged ap· proach to providing the elderly an opportunity to continue to work: Federal legislation is required to encourage and support continued work by older persons . Social security provisions must be changed so that old er persons are not penalized for continuing to work Existing laws relating to company pension and msurance plans must also be revised. Rescar('h should be conducted lo attempt lo match older persons' characteristics and abilities with jobs and to assure that the work environment 1:. adapted to the special needs of the elderly. Studies involving the cooperation of gov ernment. industry and universities s hould be in s liluled to further the effective utilization of older workers . • N\l\\, \\ l11 k inllat11l11 r~·mkr' 111m1 P'-"'hooi.. \av- 111g' r all'' .1 II.'" I ha n hr cat.. l'\ ell propt>\11 IOn, you 111.1~ l'a111 18"1r to 20~ through 1ru\I Ul'l'U '"'"''- llll'llt,. •uqwnurng t111 thl' rate' hl·rng diargc<l till' h\lrrO\\ l'f • Unlit..e ot her inve,11nen1 alternative\ \Ul'h a' Bon<l' (( orporate. U .S (jmernment an<l Federal Ag.enc)' Scc11ri1 ic\); Ta' I-rec Munu:1pal'>: Mutual I und': ·Curnpk\ Ori ant.I (,a,, Real F\tatt' an<l other !>yn<l1ca11on Plam, tht· conccpl ol rru'I Deed lnvc,ting i' a rather \i111nlc one -18% to 20% INTERF~l on 111\C\ted cupit al. depending on the ra1e' being d1arged the horrm~cr. An invc,1men1 charactcr11c<l b) \labllrty, 'ecurit). llc'.111b1 l11y. con"'tClll'Y. ltqurdit) and high rnl'omc. • l:.ach 'hon term I nan arranl(cd by I k r11agc 1 lornc I oam. Inc., (general!\ I 10 6 \cJr,). i, w- cured by ( .. rltlornia Real l ''·''" l hl''c loan' \ar~ 111 amount from a' lr11lc a' ~.1,0<Xl lXI w $ l<X>.<XXl.00. • We handle all thc uct .. 111' ... 1ndependcn1 ap· prai,al, credit analy'"· <locumcnt preparation, complete C\Crtl\\ of I und,, 111 lc rn'urann~. an<l all collection\. l:-ach rponlh you rccet\C a computer· tled printout ~hrch actC!Ulll' tor each penny Of principal and 1ntcrc\l In adl.111 1011, through Hen· age Homt• l oan,, Inc., you ma~ receive a bonu\ of up to 6 month' intcrc\t on 800/o of the loan balance :I\ allowed by \tal c law. '"'hen a loan ii. paid prior to maturity -thu' mcrca,rng your yield. e Sound interc\ting! Plca\c complete, chp and mail the coupon below or call one of our account reprei.entatives. No obligation. • Call Collect. $10,000 to 1,000 000 . ~· HE RITAGE HOME \LOANS '.l llOtllr I/Mii HOICIAM>I ~lltll" Open to Calltornla resldenll onlyl • L ' 10 S21 110 " IO .... r· J\o ·~ .... r *•-~ ~ .,.._ ... 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" 141 1+ '· ... ..... lll: P" ..... ·~ ,r.;. , ... .. .. ...... ,,,.. "' Hip i.-P'I *' • °"*: . ..:.'\1 :ft~ > INTERNATIONAL Business Machines, for example. traded below $60 in the past week for the first lime since last summer Texas Instruments. the Dallas· based producer or semiconductors. mi c roprocesso r s and other electronics equipm,nt and producta. sold late in the past week around $1J8, down from an all·t1me h1«h of SlS0.75 ih the waning days of, last year. But the li11t of stocks with tht highest price·earnlngs ratios on the New York Stock Exchanae still bri$lles with hi&h·technoloty nama worthy ot 1 stitnce.nctlon novel Computervision. Prime Com]tuttr. Tym'lhue. D1hpoinl. Analo« Devices, SpectrY•PhYSlcl and mot't. • tr you are telllng a home and entering lnLo a ·tcre.atlve .. flnancln1 arrangement to spur the ~eal, you also may be •·creatinc" a ·maze ol ublea for YQuryelf unless you· are fully aware of U the aspects of tbt contract you are 1ignln1. lg Califoroha. less than 25 percent of )lome ~les are bow beinc financed ttu-ouch trad1Uonal I ndlnt fa.sttlutlons , the state realtqrs aasoclatJon thnate and the pattern is being repeated t,hroughout the nation. The-dangers to homeowners ~ _f ___ ~ !Im NITER , -, cannot be overestimated when innocent but eager individuals try to replace banks and other lending iJ'\iititutions as the primary lenders in home sales. THESE ARE f\IGHLY COMPLEX transactions. Many homeowners who must sell rnay find they are extending a second mortgage Of other form of real estate financing contract to the buyer as well. You, a seller of a home, could discover you have bound yourself to a long-term contract without knowing even its minor legal and financial ramifications. You actually could wake up to the fact that you have given up a portion of your own equity - just because you didn't bother to study the impact of the transaction. by takiJll 1pecific p~t1ulti()()S before utendln• any tinanclnj to a buyer. Before you 1l"n any final papers, know wb•t to ask : · Whatls the Iona-term impactofthi5 home saJe?· 11 you ere a bom~wner and you're taldng on a second mort1a1e for a buyer. you must be aware or. tbe use and time value of money over a long period in an era of steep Inflation rates. As a seller who accepts a second °'ottcaee at a fixed interest rate of, say, 12 percent for 20 years, you could lose 30 percent to 40 percent of your equity merely because of .tbe·dollar's decreasing buying power. ln mountin1 nu~ben, banks and other lending in.stitutions are refusing t~ make long- term, fixed-interest loans. The least precaution you should take is to heed their signal to you. A solµtion? One· simple one, proposed by Arthur Muirow, managing partner of tbe Los Angeles-based real estate law firm of Mazirow, Forer, Lawrence, Cunningham & Giden, provides both financing for the buyer and protection for the seller. UNDER THIS ARRANGEMENT, you, the home seller, would agree to accept a second mortgate. but you would extend it for a short period (one to five years). Payments, however, still would be based on a 25-30 amortization. A short-term note would require the buyer to find financing elsewhere within a reasonable length of time. What about the popularity of no-cash-down payment deals? Warminaton Development's Slaadow Bua com munlty in Irvine l8 offering a 1paelous three-bedroom, two·batb plan ea.lied Plan 2021, with l ,662·squate feet of living area. The three- and four-bedroom floor plans. offered in slngle- fevel and two-story desi~ns. are pficed froin $152,990 to $173,990. Below market level lpAtereat rates of 13'Va percent are available with pu year financing. Model homes are open dally from 10 a .m . to 5 p . m. To reach Shadow Run take the Santa Ana Freeway lq the Culver Drive exit. Drive east on Culver to Trabuco Road, right on Trabuco to Remington, then leCt to the Warmington de· velopmept. One-and two·bedroom residences at The Old MIU, a new condominium community in Escondido, are priced from $59,500. A variety of financing plans includes FHA, FHA-245, VA and / conventional, according to the builder, Hollenbeck Development Co. Inc. A sale:; office and furnished model homes are open daily from 10 a.m. to S p.m . at 2135 E. Valley Parkway, be.tween Midway and Citrus. Construction is nearing completion and only six of the limited edition of 24 .townhomes re- main to be sold at Brightwood Square in Santa Ana. Priced at $79,950. the two-bedroom Plan A contains 1,041 square feet and is one of five plan options built at Brightwood Square, where prices start,at $69,950. A 10-year Home Owners Warranty <HOW > program, a nationally insured protection plan. is available to buyers of qualifying homes. Information is available at the sales office daily, except Friday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (, Repretentatives of the Gene Barrow Comp an~. exclusive aalea agent, are on the premifes. l'o reacb Btithtwood Square, take the lTtb Strett~ exit from the Santa Ana Freeway, then drive west two blocks to Spurgeon. Turn left qntO' Spurgeon and drive two block• to the townho~t' community which will be on the right, just nofUa 11 of Washington Avenue. 1• A & C Properties is offering Park Orlean•• a 112-home community tucked away in the City of., Orange. Priced from $69,500, both a 675-square-root,i unit with one bedroom and one bath and a 900· square-foot unit with two bedrooms and one., bath are available. r Model homes by M.A.T. of Tustin are open daily from 10 a.m. to dusk. To reach the corn ·:~ munity, take the Newport Freeway north to th~ Garden Grove Freeway. Take the Garden~ Grove west to the Grand Avenue exit in Orange .. 1 Go north on Grand one block and look for Park:•, Orleans on the left. . ., Residences at MacArthur Vlllage, A & C't Properties' community near South Coast Plaza. begun at $57,400. ., Homes range Crom 504-to 1,020-square-feet of li ving space, with a selection between a uni-• que "Junior Executive" model and two•. bedroom. two bath model. ~· Model homes by M.A.T. of Tustin are open daily from 10 a.m . to dusk. To reach the com-; 1 munity take the San Diego Freeway to Bristol .~ Street and go north to MacArthur Village. Or, .1 take the MacArthur Boulevard exit from the~' Newport Freeway and drive north lo the com-<~ · munitv at \000 MacArthur Blvd. ,'' .I( , THJS IS NEWS NOW! These creative deals are spreading rapidly They are becomin~ ever more creative and complex. You. as a seller during this spring-summer season. must protect yourself and your investment These have been and are being heavily pro- moted, in books and seminars nationwide - reflecting the shortage of mortgage money. The purchases are structured lo transfer title with little or no cash outlay. and in some cases, the buyer actually is given a cash payment. The homeowner finances the purchase with a large second mortgage or trust deed. State faces rental shortage REAL ESTATE ·ouESTIONS /COMMENT By RANDY R. McCARDLE I read with Interest recently that you are offer- in,g a financing program for the nrst-time buyer, like mysetr, who is finding it impossible to save anywhere near what It wouJd take for a down payment on' a home. From what I read about the prof.ram, I think I could benefit. I am now paying exorbitant rent that I wou1a much rather be put- ting toward the purchase of my own home. I know the program makbes people wbo want to buy a home but don't have the cash for the down payment, with investors who want to get Into real utate but don't want to deal with tenant problems or live on the premises. But exactly bow does Ws pa,rtnershlp work? ft sounds 11ke It bas a Uttle magic. J.M., Costa Mesa No magic., The service revolves around a human network of real estate brokers, buyers and investors and a computer. Every day the com- outer prints out information on buvers and in- v~stors, which is then channeled to brokers who also have interested buyers and investoN1 . . Basically, our equity sharing plan works like this: You want io purchase a home and do not ~ave . enough capital for the down payment. Our first Job is to find an investor. This is made easier because we are associated with a company called Ticket. which is a home purchase plan company. The investor (Owner A) puts up 20 percent of the home purchase price, while you (Owner B> put up 5 percent to 6 percent of the purchase price. The sum of these two investments will cover the down payment, normal closing costs and certain fees associated with the use of the Ticket plan. Owner B is responsible for the monthly payments as well as property tax and insurance, and maintains and occupies the home. The agreement between the two parties typically specifies that somewhere between one and five years (exact time being up to Owner "B .. > the home will be sold. At this ti me the ap- preciation is split equally between the two parties. Jf "B" does not want to sell. he can buy out .. A's .. interest based on a formal appraisal of the pro- perty's market value. The agreement further states that "A .. is entitled to 20 percent of the in- terest and property tax write-offs and "8 " is entitled to 80 percent of the write-offs. Suppose the two partners purchase a home for $100,000. At 12 percent annual appreciation (about one-half the recent rate>. the property would be worth approximately' $176,000 at the end of five years, a profit of $38,000 for each of the two partners on appreciation alone. Randall Mccardle is prea1dent of THE REAL EST ATER.S; he i8 al8o an author, lecturer and in- 1tructOT. Send your comments and quutions to Randy McCordle, cl o the Daily Pilot, P08t Of/ice Boz 1500, Coata Mesa. Ccill/. 92626. Alli YOU PAYIMGTOo .... SSSISSlllllllll .. ISSSSSIS California is facing a severe rental shortage which is expected to continue over the next few years. according to Dr. Shirley A. Stephenson. housing analyst al Security Pacific National Bank. The vacancy rate for rentals is at a near- historic low. Dr. Stephenson said recently in a speech before the California Apartment As - s ociation conference on .. Succeeding in the Apartment Business Today." California's apartment shortage is further compounded by shifting population patterns. The state's population increased more than 18 percent a,nnuaUy over the last 10 years. compared to an l'l percent rise nationally. Dr. Stephenson pointed to reurbanization as residents are more willing to move c'oser to large employment centers and live in smaUer, higher-density units. "High home prices and mortgage r ates dis- courage would-be buyers from purchasing homes," she said. "Some may turn to alternative housing forms such as condominiums and mobile TRANS NATIONAL FUICDIN6 lllOUICES I IEW PROGRAM 211D TRUST DEEDS • No PlllPIY I Assumable • Fast Funding • 30-y•r AmOrtlzed Up to 15 yrs. Repay • Loans-$10.000 to $500,000 · • Owner-Hon-Owner • Swing Loans/Purchaee Money (71~) 975-·1128 Call Wiiiiam B. Mltchell~Brokers Welcome H~~~~.~~~ I 1980 TAXES TOO HIGH? I • 1.000.000 .. me Public Seminar .. GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL A COMPLIMENT TRIP TO PUERTO VALLARTA. MEXICO ..._,..._9-te __ c.:_· '_4CM0_75__, ! LEARN HOW TO LEGALLY: : .. .. Serv~e Ttme Sltf11 at YOUf Door IC all Slote Nat..-Your Aru J COSTA MOA641·1289 1ae,.._._, "''"'°" vtr.io495-0401 1-ca-c..,.._ • .,. flofl IM99D"""' el A•°" ,,_..,., I PUBLIC NOTICE tt •Reduce 1981 Income Taxes by 50%1 te te • Increase your take home pay -nowt te • • Make any investment a tax free return! te .. • Eliminate capital gains taxi I • Eliminal$ inheritance tax! • Have more personal and financial freedom! WtD., .Al'llL ZJ. 7:10 PM l THURS.. N'tllL Jl, 7:JO PM 1 SOUTH COAST . A~HIJM f'Uli HOTIL MAHIOn HOTll 6H AMfOH 700 W. COHYINTIOH WAY •• · COSTAMU.A , ........ _ , 11-••Mnkl °"-I ~.-.i -,.,_._....wfflt.,-W-P. TaS...• ............................. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ----·------------------- NOTICE Of' SALi 01' llbL PROl'•RTY AT f'RIVATll IM.I ..... ,..... l'ICTITIOUS •USINIEU NA¥1E STATllM•NT T"• 1011-tno 1>4rtOl'\i •re dot119 ...... ,,.. ... : COOROINATEO TRUST, 00 'NTHlllU~••t,.......,'RTOI' Newport Center Drive, Sulle 1•14, .,.. ......... Newport e..c:,., CA 92..0. TKIE STATllOI' CALll'ORIOA Runell W. KlcRler, Truotee ol f'O• TNECOUNTYOl'ORANOI! OSTERMILLER IRREVOCABLE In the Metter of the asi.te of ALICE TllUST·l2/IS/IO. "° N-porl C.nltr 10rtve • uu, He-1 llM<h. CA '2660. Those who qua!ify may take advantage of an exciting 4·day, 3 night vacation at the spectacular resort, COSTA VIDA, VALLARTA, Mexico - a beautiful, private beachfront resort! (Accommodation complimentary .-you pay air fare at special group rates!). We are offering a FREE SEMINAR, presented by Resort Marketing lnt'I and sponsored by the REAL ESTATE STORE, at the Versailles Club, 901 cagney Lane, Newport Beach, on Thursday evening, April 23rd starting at 7:30 PM. REFRESHMENTS w ill be served! Please call 675·1771 for reservations. Ask for STEVE or PAT! Seating will be limited. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE hpmes. Others may opt to rent and delay buyi But it all adds up to more people wanting to rent s hrinking number of available rental units... '.i' The rental shortage is only one aspect of t California housing crisis . Total home producti through 1985 is expected to meet only two·thirds the demand for housing stock, according to Secu~ ty Pacific's forecast. , · 'Tbe imposition and threat of rent con tr ha s particularly aggravated the apartme ·situation ... said Dr Stephenson ... Rent control only a temporary stop-gap measure. It can co pound the original problem by creating artificial shortgage of apartmen t units a postpone implementation of the permaneft solution." ~l Rent control provides a disincentive for 1 velopers and investors. Dr. Stephenson sa Moreover, she contends the spectre of rent cont extends to communities without controls sin they may be enacted at an y time. ATTENTION Syndicc;itors • Investors Apartment Converters ,, In the heart of Mission Valley. San Diego, a limited number of 8 and 12 unit apartment buildings within the beautiful Park Villas. apartment community are rcN being offered for· sa.le. . Each fully rented building. has complete• condominium conversion approval including the~ Final Subdivision Public Report. • • Buildings may be purchased by individuals.~ corporations. or limited or general partnerships 1 •Unique financing package available • Broker cooperation invited c.a11 714-299-0029 for color pictures and sales: . package or stop by: PARK VILLAS SALES CENTER 7979 Mltsioll C.•r CoWt S.. Diep. CA 92101 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I av EVl!LYl'lf MUNRO ...... "Bili¥ ...... HoUdaya invariably Induce no1hal•la, ptrtlcularly when one-la uavelln1 far from home. Last Easter when I aenaed thQae pan11 of homealckneas tor children and 1randchlldren, 1r0rshlp services aad Eaater eg bunts, I sou1ht a meantn1ful and appropriate way to nu the void. Unfortunately the d•r wu cloud)' and cold. Altbou1h mot1t of the Aprf day• we 1pent In Alttce were beautlfUl, tbe earJy days of apnn1 are u.,. predictable. We drove th• short di1tance alon8 the cheese route to Mun1ter. But althou1b tbe countryside wu beautiful, we found litUe left of the old Munster which was vtrtu.lly destroyed durtn1 World War I and baa been C9DlPlttely re· built. We found the Schweitz.er Park eaally but there was little to be seen tbete. MY HUSBAND and I were · ln France on a year-Ion• l)'psy-Uke vacation. We had bou1ht a atCOJ)d·hand Peu1eot and had just driven south from Strasbour1 so that we could renew our ac- qpalntance with the charming towns and vlllaces along the wine road of Alsace. Amid the never-fallln1 ambiance ot a small cafe acro11 from tbe cathedral, we fortified ourselves with a 1ood lunch and a glua of l"ine. We also consulted a map wblch noted a Schweluer house ln the nearby small vlllace of GUNbach. At Gunsbach we parked near a small white church that we soon discovered was where Schweitzer's father wa~ paator and where Thia road stretches alone the far side of the Voges mountains. unbroken for nearly 90 miles, glvln1 the appearance of one great vineyard decorated by slender-spired churches, ancient ramparts, farm houses and small Inns. We especially wan led to visit the tiny. beautifully preserved medieval village of Ri· quewihr, a popular tourist spot for the French. WE HAD LEARNED by experience that one ofle~finds 1ood lodging at less cost \n a village nearby such a place, and with our usual good luck had rented a small modem apartment (bedroom, well-equipped kitchen and bath with unlimited hot water> In the village or Rorschwlir for about S80 a week. The little -church by a decree of Louis XIV. who visited Alsace in 1681 , was a 'simultaneous' church used by both Catholics and Protestants. Albert had played the organ at the age of 9 when he could first reach the pedals. The spanking new apartment had just been converted from their garage by an enterprising young Alsatian couple who owned the vineyard tbat we viewed from our bedroom window. We learned that the flttle church by a decree of Louis XIV who visited Alsace In 1681 wu a "simultaneous" church used by both Catholics and Protestants. The custom was to divide the church, generally separated by a screen, with the nave for the Protestants and the choir for the Roman Catholics. The village of 150 people had one cafe, a church and a bar. We were walking distance of two larger villages with stores, markets and post offices and only a short drive from Rlquewihr. It was In this church accord.inc to Schweitzer's. memoirs that he learned the tolerance of other re- ligions. And it was here that he began his life as a musician. Easter Sunday morning we decided to drive to the village of Munster in the valley of the Vosges to visit the Albert Schweitzer Park. Spending the day in the area where this great humanitarian had lived would satisfy my need for a special ob· serv ance or the day. THE CHURCH ORGAN was serlou$)y damaged by bombardments during World ~aril I and II whel) a stiell hit the bell tower. It was not until 1959 that it wu completely renovated accord· ing to Schweitzer's detailed design by a master or- gan builder. It's coarse salt and lemon ByST~ELAPLANE GUADALAJARA, MEXICO - The Calvin Klein of Guadalajara is J es us whose ads on the sides of buses advise you "Wear Jesus Jeans." Not many years ago no Mexican woman wore pants - the first pantsuit in Mexico City was a scandal. But jea'.ns have conquered the young world. Every girl on the su-eet here Is poured lnto skin· Uaht jeans. Preferred: Jesus, Levi's, and Britannians with the British Union Jack over the pistol pocket. GUADALAJARA IS the home of retired Americans. ..One or the two best weathers in the world," said National Geo- graphic. "Most likely to escape fallout in a nuclear war." said Holiday. The altitude 1s 5,000 feet and it's eternal spring. Nobody seems to know how many Americans are settled here. Figures run 15,000 lo 30,000. A local American said: "You don't have to register with the U.S. Consulate. Mexico only counts you if you take out, resident papers. "A lot of people don't take our papers. Their advantage is that you are permitted to work after five years. But many people down here don't want to be in any sort of light oh, because ot divorce problems in the States. Or they don't want al· tenllon from the U.S. tax people. "So th~y remain tour11U. You must get new papers every six months by crossing the border. but actually you can get a lawyer who will send your papers up and have them stamped. Illegal of course, but that's the way It's done." 18 ALL WELL in paradise? Well, yes and no. We flew down on Western (Two and a half hours, $282 round trip. The free Ca lifornia champagne miraculo~ly changes to import· ed as you pass the border. l The city is sprayed with blossoming jacarandas. The flower is deep lilac. There is . scarlet climbing bougainvillea on colonial houses with barred windows and blank walls. But the open doors show a cool In· terior patio s haded by huge Indian laurels. Downtown Guadalajara shows its growth -it's leaped to three million. The traffic is fearsome. Busses snort through the streets spil l ing black smoke. Motorcycles pop-pop a t all hours. Most people try to blow traffic out of the way with their horns. There's a Texas smog over the town. ''THEY PREDICT inflation will go down to 30 percent this year," said the American res· ident. "The cost of living Is hard on people with fixed In· comes. There are some who have gone to Texas where they find costs are less than here. ··They seem to drift to Kerrville. Even got a social club -FROG. Former Retirees of Guadalajara. They come back here. when prices get better. ·'To offset the higher living coats, you can gel 28.50 interest on Mexican bank deposits of six months. Americans are suppose to report the income and pay U.S. taxes. But Mexican banks are modeled on the Swiss. They give out no information on ac· counts. So it's up to your con· science." WEATHER TODAY is 80 d egrees. I checked into the downtown Fenix at $30 per day. (Holiday Inn gets $S0 apd the Camino Real wants mor~ than that. The newest Tapatlo is way out of town and along side the roaring highway. Forget it.) This is the land of Tequila. From the airplane you can see the military rows of spiky, blue· green maguey whose crushed heart is distilled. The town cl Tequila ls an hout'a drive. l had one downstairs in the Fenix. It's clear white served in a n up-and-down tube glass 3 inches high. Put some coane salt on the fold of your thumb, grasp a lemon slice between thumb and forefinger. Now It's 1, 2, 3,: Lick the salt. Sip the Tequila. Suck the lemon. This number cost $2.50 U.S. - a price I think is outrageous. Mexican rum is the same. Ron Castillo Is the best. Imported Scotch is $5.00. LIVING IN MEXICO: The very best is a bi-monthly newspaper, AIM. $10 a year. Try a sample copy, $1. (All you wanted to know about re- tirement In Mexico.> Or, "1bl! Guadalajara -Chapala Realon" for another one dollar. AIM , Apartado Postal 31-70, Guadal8,Jara, Jalisco, Mexico. The American Mr. Wilkins keeps these rl&ht up to date. Does a new area every two months. The coet or housing. The price of oranges , lemons, hamburger and canned beans. Where to eat. To stay. It's a bang-up job. Get it. You'll see. WHAT'S WRONG WITH every- thing? The noise in Guadala· Jara is terrible. I hardly slept for four nights . Go out to Lake Chapala, a half hour. Posada AJIJlc ls a good one. Cool, com· fortable, colonial In a Mexican village. OC,C of/en tour of animal park A tour of the San Dte10 WUd Animal Park · \ • ~en will be presented by Orange Coast Collete' a w'lity Service Office this 1prtn1. tour ls scheduled for Saturday, May t. Fee I for e 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. bus tour ls Sl6. Elegant Escape Tickets must be purchued ln advance and are on 1ale in the Community Service Office, located in , OCC'a Adminlstratton Bulldlnl. The office ii open Monday throup Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m .. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon. Pbone 558·5527. OPEN HOI TSE ROSECRAVEN PATCULMER \ PEARL PIERSTEIN This was made possible by frienda throughout the world who celebrated Schweitzer's 85th birth· day by contributing lo the renovation. And now each year on Sept. 4, the day of Schweitzer's death in 1965, a memorial· concert is played on the Gunsbach organ. · Near the church we noted a wooden sign directing us toward the route to the Schwelt.zer monument. We followed the winding path leading up to a rock above the road from Gunsbach to Munster where we found a likeness of Schweitzer carved out of the limestone by the sculptor F. Behn, a disciple of Rodin. It was Schweitzer's habit to climb to the rock which overlooks the village to relax and find pleasure in contemplation. The very impressive statue sits In that looking out toward his village church. WE WALKED FROM there to the Schweitzer house, now a museum. It ls not Schweitzer's birthplace. He was born in Kaysersberg and brought to Gunsbach at age 6. Neither Is It the manse where he lived as a child. When his father died in 1925, the manse was taken over by the new pastor. This deprived Schweitzer of his link with Gunsbach where he most truly felt at home. And so when he was awarded the Goethe Prize by the town of Frankfurt In 1928, he obtained a plot of land and built his own house. -Its first function was to serve as a home to come to when he returned from his work in Africa. He liked to be referred to as "World-citizen and man of Gunsbach." It also served as his general headquarters and ensured communication between his hospital in Lamborene and the rest of the world. A professional residential summer school for music students also headquarters there and in· terested students may request information by .. writing to the Malson A. Schweitzer, 68140 Gunsbach, France. The house, open to all, ls now a museum and a research library. When we rather tentatively rang the bell we hardly expected to be welcofned on Easter Sunday afternoon. but to our delight we were greeted by Miss Ali Silver, firs t a nurse and later Schweitzer's secretary at Lamborene. It was an additional bonus for us that she speaks English and could recount many intimate details of Schweitzer's work as she took us through the simply furnished house which so eloquently reflects the life of the man. We saw his bedroom-study in the corner of which is the walnut cradle over which his father We saw his bedroom-study in the corner of which is the walnut cradle over which his I ather leaped with joy at his son 's birth. leaped with joy at his son's birth. Near the piano in the room overlooking the · garden is the little folding -t able on which Schweitzer wrote and the little stool that was his seat in his office at Lambarene. On the walls are photographs of his parents and friends. One can also see music scores with his notes, letters, and musical instruments and sculptures made by natives or Lambarene as well as the original Nobel Prize document. When we said goodbye after an hour's visit. we felt as though we had been given a verY-speclal gift. It wu a wonderful day in which we gained a new Easter memory, Increased awareness of a reverence for life philosophy and renewed faith In the possibility of human goodness Sit.marl; 14-day Caribbean cruises are extra-special because you get two great extras. ... P111•1--.. ..., ... On all Sitman 14-day Caribbean cruises, you fty f.ree to and from the ship on a ref'U· larly scheduled airline. So, m most cases, you can easily ex- tend your cruise holiday and take advantage of Sitrnar'S con - venient and inexpensive "Cruise Plus .. stopover tour packages. Families save, too. A child under 18 in a 3rd or 4th berth can sail for only $42 a day extra in value season. No one else but Si ar offers you a trip into the ama Canal through the great Gatun Excellent space avallable on these value season sailings from Ft. Lauderdale: May JO June 13 /t(gust 29 September 12 irtf,man of Old Lyme jJopular around globe OLD LYME, Conn. <AP> -After a btlf-century sketchln1 the upland p over, the razor-billed auk and the h t-sided warbler, Roger Tory Peterson haa arrived on a crest of PGJ:lularity unprecedented among Uv-. lnlt naturaUsts. At 72, P~rson bas become almost a cult figure, with collectors haggling oter his original paintings, fellow " trders" rivaling for his attention b) giving him nicknames of respect and authors lining up to uk hlm to wt-lte forewords for their books. Peterson recently finished a re- vlalon of his first work. "A Field Guide to the Birds," which after its flrat printft\g helped elevate ham f~om a schoolteacher In Brookline, Mass., to his position today at the center of the naturalist moveme.nt. THE HALF-MILLION COPIES of the fourth edition of the "Field Gulde" for the eastern half of the United States was printed in October. 'The whole reason /or the guide is that most people are tJery visual' Tbt book has been on the New York Tlniea' bestseller list in both hard- cover and soft-cover categories, and P~terson says that is a first. Peterson, an Old Lyme resident for 21 years, bu traveled lo every con- tinent in bis quest to see birda and learn their habits. He just returned rom his lSth trip to Antarctica, her:e he studied puffins and several pecies of penguJn. He ls known as the ·•King eh14in" amopa some naturalists, a lckname bestowed on him by some dmiring birders In Texas. Peterson urns the favor, calling Texas the lchest area in the continental United tales for watching birds. HIS "FIELD GUIDE," published n ts languages and available for lack baby ortalities SACRAMENTO <AP> -Black ibies in California are 74 percent ore likely than white babies to die fore they are a year old, a fiaure that ha.s Increased In the lut decade, a stale health report shows. The figures are baaed on 1977 sta.tiatics, the late..t available. They ate part of a 668-paae state health plan released by the Brown administration. The document shows the California htfaot mortality rate baa dropped 1harp1Y, from about 24 deaths per 1,000 lfve.blrtha In 1880 to 12 per 1,000 In 19'77. That compares to a national atera1e ot 14.1 In lm and to a rate Sweden ot 9.2 per 1,000 In 1'74. The overall CalJfornia death rate =• .,.. 1,000 pop~latloQ 1n wn, • tl.J below dMI naUoDal rate, th• rt aald. nae rate vaned, bf •• sraplalcal area. Th lo*.et rate wa1 In Oran1• llnlJ, at S.2 per 1,000. several different regJons In the Unit- ed States and Europe, ls the bible of birders, both professional and amateur. Peterson says he prefers the word birder to birdwatc.!her to describe the sport. · His first edition, completed ln 1934 after four years of nightwork while employed as a teacher during the day. bad just four picture plates. The fourth edition has 136 -all redrawn for the edition, most of them in color. "My drawing has improved a Jot," Peterson says, explaining why he painstakingly-reworked some earlier pictures. While his drawinas have changed, his system -the Peterson System as it is known -bas not. --~ HE STILL GIVES the name of the species, describes its markings and call, and points out the distinguJslng signs on the birds with simple draftsman's arrows. "The whole reason for the guide," he says, "is that most people are very visual. The old handbooks were so complicated that people would just put them down." ·•It's a little like poetry . . . bolling it down to the essentlaJ drawtnas and words." A new feature, appearing onJy In the Eaatem edition, Is a stttion of maps showing the regions for siabt· lne different species. The maps were dr.awn by Peterson's wife, Vlrainia, who accompanies him on many of his far·flWlg birding trips. "MY ORIGINAL IDEA was to become an artist." Peterson says of his role as teacher, scientist and artbt. His interest In birds came to him from a seventh-grade schoolteacher in his home of Jamestown, N.Y. Her influence soon Jed him to start buylne dime leaflets from the Audubon Society, drawing in bis colors over outlines drawn by the 19th centW'y naturalist John James Audubon. ''I consider myself a 11nea1 descendant of Audubon," he says. In addition to drawing, Peterson paints, using watercolor and acrylic, on large canvues. His works are scattered among private ownen, and he says he finds It hard to keep originals because they are quickJy bid upon by collectors. PETERSON WORKS IN a studio a few hundred yards from bis house, near the mouth of the Connecticut River. His "sanctuary" is where he puts together the years of experience into final products. Drawinas. photo- graphs and mental impressions are what make up the picture on the canvas, he says. "I am an obsessive photoerapher as well u an artist," Peterson saya, but he refuses to put pbotol ln his boob because he maintalm they can capture Just a neetln1 moment, while a painting can present a "compo1lte" of the animal. No bird exists that Peterson does not like, he says. That tncllJdes the pleeon, to many people the only bird they will know. and the annoytn1 blue Jay, which he calls the "equal rt1bta bird" because Ill marklne differ little between male and female. W atchlna birds aa a pa1Ume often meana 1ett1n1 up before dawn and cllmbtq throueh uncomfcwtable an- derbruab, but lt bu tJacnued la popularity IA recent Y.an to the point 9.'here ll'• a "•u~raport," Petel'IOl11ay1. He ettlm•t. •many aa 30 million people watch btrdl. 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s .5 I F I E D 6 4 2 ·•x Ttfllitf•MCll 142-5171 ..,,.Ulf '{/::··~ .. ............. i-. .. , .... .. l,i,,,;,;"""'" •• -..~i:::; .... :: !:.§"""::::.:: . ~ ~ ........ ,. :.':i. ....... ·:::. : = .. ·-,.. . ...,. ....... All real ••fate ad· verthed D tbla MIWUSU. IAITllDS COSTA M•IA laaaeculate 2 Bdr~htt den on baa cul cit sac. E•· tra rie z car 1ua1e +RV ate-. .. . . . . '"' c.,uv... . . "" llMaAM. I• =--r.:--. . . .. . :: n.wagaper la subject to 1~~~~~~~ the Federal Fair Jloua. r:: lnl Act al U. which malt• It Wetal to ad. vertlae "uy ...i--n~ • llmltattoo, or dis· w-..-. . ·-................ ' , ... IUl ESTATE ~t:-&a&e ~~~-C....rr\111 PrtNft1 Cul 1-·saJ. o..e-.. tlJllU Sale • i-...i.111e~ ._~ ~s.::-..n1 ........ ff-1'r1r ""----..o..n.. • ..., . ~.,.~~ Ollltl .... ,..... . •• crlmln.atJoa ba1ed on l: race, cc-lor, rell1loo,' ,.. .. •• or naUoa.al on1ln, l: or an lnt.enUon to make ,,. any such preference, ~= llmUatlon1 or dh- -crim lnatJon.' 11• a. mo .. -a. Tbb newapt1per will oot knowlnflf accept any advert 1ln1 for real dla~ which la 1n viola· J II CHA..llMER th.,000 Sharp S Bt, 2.fty bome1 bu1e family rm, formai dlald1 rm, utll. rm. Loa.di of et.or.,e! Love-ly nei1bboriaood. Giant lot! Call Teri Marquez 75t-1221 R~M~ II~ ·\I 1•11<°' --....r...,c ...... Reel a:.uu , ... ..,. Yleal lllaU • ...,.. ... ,,.. -.. lion of the law. '---''-----"--___;;-...;;.;=== lf.lfTAlS = 'i:~~~ ID BIOIS: ....... .... ...... "'l"ftlaMd 1•• Happy =r.:i~:: ~,. = ........ d9ecfl .... .. Tow"'*-"''n . : dllllr _.. ,.,.,. .,.. Easter r,:..,.~::;,~~ :: ron IH&~. The =-:.u"'· = DAILY,.,OT•1•11 lc6Mley,,,._ =~~~!u.r : ••llty for tM first .,~trG;O• ==:-. Boud :: l•correct l•1ertlo11 ~~~~~~~~~ :.:::...i: ::: -"· = t:i.i:=.~-:t! ::: ................ . ....,, i. lllare• ._ GwaanlWa.. ~ om .. 11 .. .i - a...i-"-al -lNlultnal 11-.i -=:w-= ......... ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 ... ,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11SU1ESS. I.VEST-DELIGHTFUL MOO, FINANCE 11 what you will uy --~· s.. when you see thh =·~·~ :~ 1parklln1 clean 48r, --· w.-111..i -form . dln, fam. rm, 3 car $j~~: ! ~::de.ht~x1.0sy~e:1~ AOGUNCEMENJS, " 2200 sq ft, wtcentral --air, heated spa & so ru•1mALS l much more! Jutt re-LOST & FOUND duced U .ooo . Now ~-au Car ,...... L4alN-..._.,_ Penanala• )IOO suo UDO uoo »311 1238,000 It anxious ! Clyde Johnson Rltr 50-21844 PRIME LOCA TIOH SIDRMJIATH Spacious two-story on quiet street shaded by hu1e trees. Many quail· ty reatures. An excellent buy al 1192,500. 751-3191 C:. ~f If ( I -1'"' PHOPf H 111 •, VIEW o ....... ~ 3 Bdrm Cliff Haven beauty. Owner will con- NEW UmMCIS IRlnAMY WOODS 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, near new, greenbelts.,t heated pools, tennis courts, Jacuzzi, iut gas BBQ's. Super location. Large .,, .. assumable loan available + owner 0011 will carry a 2nd. Aaking $139,950. uiup 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, large 2-sty townhouse. Super recreation facilities and excellent Eastside locatlon. A sharp home, priced at $154,950. no la -·0 '' . -;.azc_ --a:Ml•llttriAW •ll• 18911 -Balboa Island Realty barl 69d '1lJ p ANO INVl!STMeNH~(IMPl\NV lbw 673-8700 •JllW !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~9W .................................... ~O? UNIQUE --HDMEs WISHES YOU A ~PY AND SAFE EASTER U•1 ( 1C1fl :u11'> li,,, J _1(1111 ~rH v OI {>ih 1•; 111 n•v ti Sona! Cl11bo• -Ttavf'I• -SEIVICES CAPE COD sider all reasonable of· u.....i1vu-= .....i(), ..... -=~ . ~ di fers. 2 SPA.5, one indoor. f""llll L • I 1TllL~ rn· S..vltt Otnctory EMPlOJMEJH & rtEPWTION .......,..,,-~ Jolt Waal«d • • HelpWa-. Ill• r MEICHANDISE ==-~ =ui:: .. -. .... ea-·••E<i•-111 ca. ~ .. v .... f'Wftil-==w. .-......a.. Hw91ry U-'i ==-......._"'"""" =i.,.. i.r..-..u E.. •¥quip ....... t.~ =-~ ....... ~.':t'!iio.H1P'I .ll&«eo BOATS & MOINE G.wal EQUl"tEJIT ...la.lllallll Sen>i<e INia,lilatiMEqulp lloela."-tr 8oela,llmt Cllarter lloala.Sall lloala.llll .. Doth 11oa1a::::::•S11t 11Mc.o orate TUNS'91J A TION -BEAUTY one o u l door . 2 REALTORS, 675-6000 ;dT fireplaces, used brick 2••3 Ea•t CoHt 'H1.,hwa11. Corona d.el Mar • L !!i 5 Bdrm, family room, Buccola built! On cul de aac near Newport'• Back Bay. Covered patio, workabop, plus complete security ayatem. Call now to see! Thi.a won't tut at only 117$,000! Ml-7111 entertainers pool area. -• rl 1 Cabana, fire rlni, view WI HAYI 47 OP 1HI IHT A•INTS IM TOWM : ..... ? -lO!t Saddleback Mountalna, .... .. U• Faahion Island, lights. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'lM Newly remodeled, new :: 'llU ltltchen. Call today for ----.......... . -Wit ltU -----------..,.. I079 THE REAL ESTATERS apPolnlment. SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·631-6990 -·---.., - IELOW&UNDH 9.25"' auum. loan, th.la beaut, d.up&es la below •--------- the bl1bway and priced STOP DREAMINCi' IZ0,000 under market. • Call Tim Rhooe631·12188 Let tt happen-93 as-----.. R~M~ If ~" T• Ill .... ... ..,. --IOIO COwt.aCIAL tolO 90"70 ·-- 1u.mable loan. 3 Br. fam rm , l~ ba. Trl wrap loan (80% TV >. Spacioua llv area + bu1e rear yrd w/btO spa. Walk to community pool " tennis. Home warranty + upgrades I 545·9491 ~Walkarll.ae PROPERTY Tired of selllng houses 7 days a week ? We need one Uceneee to learn the _-.:.R:..:E::..:.A.:;.::L::..;~~T;_.A_T_E __ mo akilla to manage & 11• broker commercial real EAStSIDI COST A i:: ealate . Income from MESACHARMY ,:: m1mt while you learn. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. Now re· t11' Super benefit.a ; Ufe •n· duced to 1119,500. "'° 1urance; health In· $40-31166 -aurance 6 dental plan. •u Contact Ken, f'15-t100. --= ,_ .. _______ .. __ .. .,_....._ -------~ :: 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Whelan RealEstate -Fireplace, bullt-1.n.a. Ex-cellent rental area. Near beacb 6 bey. 1285,000. M2·2253ev•. associated It~' 11-E 1.4'' 1-1 l f\, T ( W •, • • .,., t-'I' t, SPLASH! Sft.ASHI tri:ru ~~tbeto =~ anyon• wbo want• to aa•e mOMJI 73 exlat-lnl loaa1 '225/mo. Call now-won't le1tt 565-Nll ~ ....... REAL ESTATE STOP!! Take Ume to relax and abop at home. It'• sim- ple lflth Dally P llot C1aattfted Ach. .t.nd if you have eomethln1 to aell, call a friendly Cluelfied Ad-Vlaor at tu-5878 USITHI DAILY PILOT "FAST RISULT" SllYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642·1671 lat.JU OC EAMROMT BUILDER'S zaN 18 2 Bdrm1, 2 ~a. unfum. New. S8soyrty. BARGAIN IOO~ IAYAtOHT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum. Mlnt cood. l850yrly. CHAHtaFtlOMT a Bdrm, 2 ba, unlu.rn . S750yrly. Outstanding builders • .,ilt lot, 66X300'rwtth charm· rl~1J Ina 3 Bdrm borne. cov-·vlt.J ered patio. Live there· 8 wblle you build! Lot next 111 d o o r a I s o f o r 11i!IQ ule-HX300'. ]'Jear") Newport'• Bad: Bay . ., lo Clllto see. 848-7171 ~111 associated B"Ot\ f" , "I h' ' ;ti' a l1/ V\J fo,' "'' t• THE REAL ESTATERS 10W ~·-rs olfal iloH 642·5678 ~OG Flnd what you want In · Dally Pii.t Claulried1. Clualfled Alis HIAI '!2 ACll IH CORONA DEL MAil Thia pri vate ea~ale has been profeuaonally expanded. The charm ol warm wooda, beautiful French doors le.ad to an extra larie Uving room, private dlnln1 room, 4 bdrms, & a dream kitchen Large pool Irr eepara~ encloeed area ElectricJates offer tolal privacy .Newly offer . A mmt to aee. Only' $795,000. *** Exceptional commlulon split for l11tln1 oriented realtor aeaociatea. Beautlful office In choice location. Have Topenl'!_I!: I I f HAPPY IASTBTO ALL OUI RJINDS ,,._tllleStaH• W.terfr..t Hws, a.:. PENTHOUSE ON WATER-YU ....... , ........... c.-do 11 It opH wltll '--'-' hthrior JbcL ..... petlo -..... loot .., .......... snt.ooo. LOWEST PRICE-UDO ISLE ... ,.,. & D.coreton llwftedJ Lownt ,nee c.,.,.. IMMIM for fll"IMhM IMlyet' • Udo lta.. StolMd glaM. "°""' patio md lots of po11tbUftln In tlllh 2 .,._ 2 ...... "":;4f dlnlltc) """ ........... ... -fl*af IOfM ''T\.~'' fo ..... If ocloftble. S2tt,ooo. TRADITIONAL & BWl11FUL llllahntc ....... ,....,..,_.;ut. S,.CS.. 2•tery J I.eel . .....,. U.t.g. ...., ...... ,.... vu .,_ ..,.,. ftoor. Mo•..-NW. lrtdm & weuaXa. SJtJ.000. ·. BOATER'S HIDEAWAY HAVEN '--J, IM'fHcy, J-way VIEW eMI boat ., ........ .... thh 1 .... 1bo c°'°' ltl Vitt• del Lido. Olilly 270/o ...... $421,000. OCEANFRONT EXflJISllt $975,000 P•llon architectural ..,. ... p.c. °" COl'Mf', H•w wood & CJ._S. custom oak c......_ & metlcllkMas .._.. & dee« In ..... 2-story ..... wtth r.;;. •• ldtchetl & ...... d ......... Mffe, errific VU of HG ' .... tr.... ...,, 2 beet fcR.nA ..,.... .... 2 bM. ,....... •It. YOll C:.W ""*• Miis a •ilt9M fCllftlly ho,,.. IRREPLACEABLE lmllROMT r· dHlt• Hd l .... tlltl• to ... ftlh Hcaltttt .......... ..... ..... ,ooo Mt-ft ............ rc•d l.terlor ••4 Cl••llty cCHtstnct o•. lllC•du two 2500 141 ft ....., + 2 ........................... Perfect ........ ~a.y_2f ...... O....... ... .,.. to .....,_ sz.200,000. NEWPORT CUSTOM-URGE s,.ca... ZbcL 2 be. °" .W IN• ••d al • sac. ,-, "°°"" ntN lg. lot. "'°"' for ,ctol. cnhNlt Wit fer~ .....,.., ~ htNllahcl Mmly -· .. .-.....111111-1249,IOO. hell lay Clt"9CL 50 ft to SAND--URGE-W •liMl•lllfflHtllll ........... """ • ,....., .... 0.. Modi to s.... Alm Jitty. L-. ............ wtfft .......... pffdMd --. ... 1 .. d ..... & ..... decor. s.tr YU of Mrf. L,.,._ J lle4 ....... 1111t. ..... , .......... ,,71,000. UICvnYI MISAVIRDEI Veir/. DODWU' RepubUe bolo• ·wrur covered • .,,. Vy, m .. ,1ve llvln1 room aod fanilly r oom1 fireplaces{ e le1ani fo r mal din n1 room, bute country kitchen over tooka aparlr.lln & pool. 3 car 1ara1e and many extru, Owner wW car ry ltt TD at 123 In· tere1t. Prlced at only $20$,000. Call to aee, 546-2313 ASSUME SI 00,000 Of toana at 12% interest, on this fantastic lieu Verde • Bdrm 2 bath home with 2 fu-eplacea, expanded family room. 1900 sq.rt . of llvlna. Priced at only $139,950. Act now! Call 546-2313 MESA VERDE FIXER! Sl0,500 total cuh needed to close escrow on this 4 Bdrm, den, 3 bath, fami- ly room, fireplace, patio, huge rard . "A H an- dyman a SJ*lal". Only $175,000. Call ua today for an appointment for details on this revolu· tionary new program called T .l.C.K.E T . MS-2313 EASTSIDE 4-PLEX Fixer! All 2 Bdrms. walk to all shopping. Fantastic investment. Only S225,000. Call for more details. 546-2313 12112°10 FINANCING PresU1iO\m home. l~at­ ed in Mesa Verde oo a quiet tree-lined street 4 huge bdrms. 2 baths, family room, fireplace, country kitchen, lush landscaping. Financing available at 12 1h '7o Priced $174,900. Don 't wait. call S4&2313 WESTCLIFF s 129,500 S6SOO total down needed to close escrow' Cheapest 2 Bdrm condo in Newport Beach Adults only , very private. Call for more fMM -=-----------~ 3 IR TOWHHOME $113,900 Uparaded 2-sty w/frplc. Assume 1st, 2nd &t 3rd with total payments of $834. Seller as motivated. Ask for Wendy Sitler. 7S9-1221 R~M~ H~.\lf 11f(" COSTAMISA 511-$125.500 OWMEl SAYS SELL Not an add-«i or con- version. A real 5 Bdrm fapiily home ~one oC Costa Mesa's nlceat areas. HandY.JDUll de-Hchl. Callnoviand aavel @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 1 14·63 I -6990 YOUWOM'T IEUEVErr! How ctn we sell thla beaut. 4 Br Seawiod home for only $269 900 w /greet terms? Call Nor m o r Kaaey McKinley631-U66 WISTCU .. VACANT Re du ced $25,000 . Desperate owner HYI brio( all offers. No qualilTiJ)&. Low dowu. 4 Bdrm ab\J)e ttory home totally up( ... ded. call for more detalla. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LIDO ISLE COZY CHARM 2 BDRMS, 2 bath, immaculate con- dition with expansion potential. JUST $330,000. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-4. 214 VIA DIJON. LIDO ISLE SPYGLASS Tremendous view home. Ideal for large family with maid's quarters or guest suite. Pool & Jacuzzi. Former model home. SPYGLASS Highly upgraded New Bedford wi th fantastic ocean and night lite views. Lovely pool & jacuzzi. Ap~. only. SPYGLASS Great buy at $539,500 for this Southport model. Custom features throughout on quiet cul de sac. Pool &jacuzzi SPYGLASS Owner anxious. This Tradewinds model has many different ways of financing, including trades, ex- changes. or ? $495,000. HARIOI RJl)SiiE fantas tic Renaissance model for on- ly $479,000. Highly upgraded and great location. Appt. only. Seller motivated & will assist in financing. HARIOR RIDGE ESTATES Comm anding view & value. Un- derstand elegance with unsurpassed upgrades. 4 BR Devonshire. Fan# tastic fina ncin g. $950,000. DOVER SHoaES Unsurpassed views of ocean, mtns, & nite lights. Courtyard pool. Locat - ed on oversized lot, this custom 4 BR home is perf eel for entertaining. MESA YUDI WrTH POOL 4 BR executive home with a pool & cabana on large lot. Assum. financ- ing at ~3 a nd owner will assist in financin g . ONLY $269,900 . HAllOR VIEW HOME 3 BR for ONLY $223,000. Owner very motivated. Submit on down or trade. IRVIMI TIRUCE LEASE 3 BR. Large yard, custom pool & jacuzzi. Askin g $1580, includes gardener & pool maintenance. ..... MT ~--ncwsm OM lie CANYON 4IOll COUISI Sp ectac u l ar D ean e Hom es "VerfaUles .. located on l&r1est l()\ of all Deane Homes. Bea utiful golf course view ! P rofeu ion a ll y landscaped yerd with mature trees in a private park·llke setting including a lovely lge pool & huge spa + an attractive gazebo. Gated fr ont courtyard entry w/fountatn. Marble floor i n foye11 with g litte rin g chandelier. 4 Bedrms, den, formal D.R . & 4~ baths. Priced right at $825,000. Call for appaintment. ·i.ova Y to LOOk Ar Call us now and make an appointment to see this beautlf ully-landscaped 2 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home. Outstanding landscaping front and rear. Large lot, workshop, lots of large clo~ets -and all for $183,000. Definitely today's best buy. IRVIME TERRACE -MIMI EST A Tl FAHT ASTIC WATER vu.ROMT ROW New exclusive listing. Great view of the bays, ocean, bright lights & Catalina! One of the largest lots in Irvine Terrace (almost 1h acre). Traditional 4 bedroom home with huge family room. Lovely pool in front courtyard. Separate spa, darling new gazebo on lower terr. Call for ·appt. $1,095,000 including fee land. IA YCREST CUSTOM HOME Absolutely fabulous Lyons & Cushion custom floor plan. Spacious living room designed for entertaining. Large separate form a I dining room & fantastic kitchen boasts of Del Piso tile, microwave. 2 self-cleaning ovens & many extras. Master bedroom suite separate from other 3 extra large bdrms. $440,000 with great terms. HR ARROWHlAD-VU TO CAT~IHA Unimpeded view 25 feet across to see the world. 3 Bedroo~. Western red cedar inside and out. Architect's award des ign. See it. then live in it. $96,500. HAPPY EASTER CLOSS> SUNOAY- PLEASE CALL MONDAY WISUY H. TAYL-01 CO .. llALTOIS 2111 s-~· Hiib lood HIWPOIT CINTH, H.I. 644-491 0 CAMEO SHORES Outstanding ocean view home on fee land 3 Bedrooms. f am.ily room. formal d1n1ng room. 5 Bath. Gorgeous pool . Large lot in pres tigious area $725.000. 714 / 76 0 -9333 MEW EASTIUJff umHG This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home has, been completely remodeled inside to include a beautiful, gourmet kitchen with custom oak cabinets. Top quality carpets and window1 coverin{ls enhance the floor plan o~ this spilt-level Trina model. Lovely canyon and back bay view from the totally_ private deck. Many financ- ing possibilities $239,500. Open Sun- day 1-5, 2185 Vista Entrada. OW .. ER WILL CARRY Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Newport Beal'h with large lot, spa, french doors . oak cabinetry. and love ly landscaping Realistically priced at $285 ,000 fee. ' IA YFROMT COHDO-OCBJ.B(T TERMS Fantastic value with o~r !inane .. ing. This 2 bedroom adult condo has a beautiful main bay view on fee land with boat slip availability. This 1s the best priced main bay waterfront condo in Newport Beach at only $335,000. HARBOR RIDGE-CUSTOM Elegant, Country english home on top street in Harbor Ridge. 5 . bedroom, family room and library.• Fantastic ocean and city light view to Long Beach and beyond. Buyer choice of flooring . carpets, fixtures , and kitchen appliances. Pool and s pa inc luded. Call for appointment lo see site and plans CUSTOM LAKE ARROWHEAD ESTAT1 6700 s quare fel't English Tudor. 5 bedrooms. 61 ~ baths. spa. sauna. 300 feet on the lake. leaded glass. wood noors. oak paneling. double dock. boat. gated community - everything 1magmable. $3.500.000. Owner will finance M.AGMIFICEHT SPYGLASS HOME This beautiful 6 bedroom home is decorated in a lraditional style with charming wallpapers, custom win- dow coverings, top quality carpet, and elegant wood floors. The home offers a playroom with built-in cabinets and extra storage, family room , formal dining room. 4 112 baths, kitchen eating area. pool, & a magnificent view of the ocean and lights of Newport. $925,000. RAHCHO SAH JOACi)UIH Adorable, affordable l bedroom and loft condo in the Villas. This bri&bt and cheery home is perfect for the single or s mall family. $158.900. Open Sat 1-5, 17 Morena. SPYGLASS HIU This immaculate professionally de- corated home Is loaded with charm. Thi! bright interior features th~ fin~st in car pets, wallcovering ana window treatments. The custom ' pool and spa together with lus h landscaping make this comfortable home perfect for ent er tain ing. $459,500. ' HEWPORT HEIGHTS Cdl COD i Fabulous large Cape Cod family home well locat ed in Newport Heights. 4 bedrooms plus J'amj.ly room. Large back yard for a grow·, ing family . $305,000 with o wne r financing. 1 YOU CAN HA VE. •• lovely ocean & hillside views from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a lot large enough for expansion. Sellers may help with financing. $395.000. UNOISTRUCTJD OCEAN VIEWS A fabulous building site in a quiet area. This price for this double size lot includes plans & permits for a 3500 sq. ft. home. $20.5,000. Fl~ ....... ~~~.ell(CL~ , .... l,,...., 17141494-1177 Laguna Niguel Realty lB • QEALTOQ ' • SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES IN LAGUNA NIGUEL AND NEARBY COMMUNITIES FOUR LOCAL OFFICES TO SERVE YOt' 33$42~EUHE OR CC«ner Coe•I Hwy.) 30001 TOWNCENTER CROWN VALliY PARKWAY IAITMVlllAIOll 32802 CROWN VALLEY PKWY 28275 CROWN VALLEY PKWY 0;1on.1rcll Bay P••ul (lntorm.llan C.nl.,.I l 496-4040 • 130-5050 I " I OJ I TAX DIFllllD IXCHANGI OR PASSIVE IMVISTOIS BUY FULLY IMPROVED LOrS IN S STAR MOBILE PARK SUBDIVISION. DEFER CAPITAL GAINS TAX~ FOR A ~N.N" 12~ IN· COME~ PLUS A GUARl\NTEED oUY oACK AT 25'7< Ptt0FIT714·831·34S4 MISSION VllJO ALLONDRA MODB. V.A. Or FHA Buyers welcome. OT assume an 8.S'"t Loan. 3 Bedrooms, 2 balhs. double garage. Air conditioned . Burglar alarm system Recently remodeled. Walk easily to shops. banksi...~~c 24571 Chrlsanta Drive. 951·1912or831·~ OCEANFRONT HAMAI.El RESORT, KAUAI Will trade our $140,000 equity 10 this tropical dream paradise for your Duplex, patio home or Townhome, Garden Grove. La Mirada. or ha· c1enda Heights F'ull pm·e $175,000 714·831·3454 Agent SPACIOUS COMFORT Whitewater view from this wood and glass contemporary home. Spacious rooms, stained glass, skylights, pool and spa. Great assumable financing. $339,900. SECLUDED WOODSY SETTING Contemporary split level design, 3 yrs old. Move in condition. View decks and hot tub. lO:Y. % loan. $275,000. ··vour needs are our ooncern.'" LOCJUllG l.ach 497.5494 LOCJUllG Ml,.... 831-8440 lllYHhftnt -D•Yelop. DMslon 494-0788 " Laguna Beach BOARD OF REAL TORS .. 939 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach Celebrates Private Property Week April 19-25 Your Private Pi operty Rights ••. Know and Protect Them A LOT FOR A umE That's what you get with this pnme ACRE PLUS BUILDING SITE. A genlly sloping rarcel, located just a short at.stance from ennis & the beach , provides SPECTACULAR OCEAN & CANYON ~I EWS Not enough? The owner bas mcluded detailed construct.ion plans for an unbelievable CUSTOM VILLA IN MEDITERRANEAN STYLE. We believe you'll agree it's "A LOT FOR A LITTLE" at the full orrered price or SJ75,000. THE BIG STEAL and 1t won't take a thief lo see the value in this s harp Dana Point duplex 1'wo bedroom I ~ath upper unit features ll('w carpel, fresh paint. beamed ceahngs, fireplace. d111lng area & enclosed patio You mar, wish to use the l bdrm Lower unit a.s a 'weekender'· while at the Marina OUT OF STATE OWNER MAY PROVIOF. TERMS for qualified buyer orrered for only Sl44 000 F'ULL PRIC:E ' . MISSION REALTY 985 S. Cst Hwy, ~ Beoc1I 494-0731 Wha t's the Wisest Inve stment Today? \~~\ \_\"'" See your Realtor and check the Daily Pilot Classified Ads daily for outstanding opportunities. Daily Pilat 642-5678 ~!!!.~.~ ....... ~!:!.~.~·-·····~~!!!.~~.~ ........ ~~.'!':~ ........ ~!!!!.~~~ ........ ~!.~.~~ ....... ~!!!.~.~ ........ ~~!!!.~~-~~ ........ ~~!!!.~~~.~ ...... . GtMraf I 002 Gwrat I 002 -...ral I 002 GwN I 002 G.....-al I 002 G••ral I 002 Ge•ral I 002 ~al I 002 GftMf"ol I 002 ..•....................•...................... ·················~···· ..............•....•..•....................... ······················~ ......•................ ·•·••··•···•••·•·····•• ...•...•......•....•.•. E.~,.. NEW WAYS IJ'lM~ 10 REACH "V48'1' YOUR GOALS ~ A serious professional organization is based on keeping pace with the constant changes in the economy and the marketplace. At Rf/MAX. this is exactly what we do ... quietly. Rf/MAX has attracted hundreds of hard work- ing men and women committed to dedication 5 Real Estate service. Together. we have built n international network, structured a 1olid putatlon. and have developed a wide variety r proven and effective support systems. The ftFIMAX team 11 as lndlvldual as It Is vast. Many are seasoned In every respect of our bu1lne11. Othert brlng with them a vatlety of unique talents. The blend Is superb. Ho.wever, aJI who have Joined RfiMAX have one thing In common. They all have "high 9oal1." With all that RE/MAX offert, including •proven 100" commlHlon program, goal• have a way of rapidly becoming delightful dQwn-to-eerth real:ftla. TIM reason I• 1lmplt . . . w worlt at It. W-' are prJ to announce that we now have ._ lllOlttd number of op41nln91. Give u1 a call. IAt'• dlecu11 ~r goalel , • CAMEO SHORES LOWEST PllCB> FH Large assumable 1st TD. Walls of glass lead to wood deck. Beautiful views from master suite. living and family rooms! Plus, lovely private beach. For full details, call. W ALI TO IEACH Giant 4 Bdrm priced right! Spacious living room, features wood burning fireplace. Owner assisted financing. Hurry ! NO DOWN PAYMENT Pay closing costs only! Buy your own home! Must qualify for monthly payments. Exciting new concept. Call today for full details. OCEAN VIEW ONLY I 00/o DOWN Now reduced thousands! Spacious living room, features g lowing fireplace1 3 large bdnm + den. Greal assumab e 1st and owner will help finance. THE ~EAL ESTATERS CllllA llL MAR ~ 673-8550 ASSUME LARGE 91/JO/o LM. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba home pool. Pride of ownersh1 home. Take advantag• Only $105 .900 Ca 979 S370now ALLSTATE REALTORS *** G .t.t. Paltoft 2404 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa You are the winner of 2 fneffcbts ($12 Value), to le. Capoct.s April 2J thru 2S Anaheim Convention Center Tickets must be ex changed for reserve· seats at t.He conventio center ahead of tlmf Call 642-5678, ext. 272 t. claim yourUckets. ••• $71950 ls total :Jee of these . bdrm homes in area area. Seller wants qulcl aale & is offering 9:1~ financing. 759-1501 o 752.7373 WALKER&LEER.E. CASA DEL RIO TWO LONGS Geny & arlsh 673-7761 1'0.1 lf7 WALK TO THE BEACH Peninsula Point, custom 5 BR home. $459,500: Good financing. 3 TOP LISTINGS IM HJ..RIOR VIEW HOMES Somerset 5 BR. $349.500. Pride of ownership. Somerset 5 BR , $349 ,900 . Secluded yard. a gem. Montego 4 BR, $254,900. Huge yard, pool & spa. 3 CdM SPECTACULARS 3 d,uplexes, aew ! $4ro,OOO each, d esigned as condos . luxury features, buy one or· all three, at $1,260,000. TWO _ _. ONGS ~ICllrU .. 671-7761 760-11'7 STARNES COMPANY ~ HORSE RANCH Overlooking pictllresque San Juan Capistrano. Only minutes from shopping and Da"a Point Yacht Harbor. Privaay with coovehience! Five and one bait acres a:med for horses, and adjacent to apenslve1 homes. $650,000. Qwner mayf exchange . COMI WITH us ••• TO ·srYGLASS. t'HlS TIMELESS CLASSIC IS AS SOLID AS NEW ENGLAND lTSELI'. FIVE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS IMPR~lVE LIVING ROOM. FORMAL STEP·DOWN DINING ROOM CUSTOM CABINETRY niROUGHOUT T HE LAST WORD IN GOU RMET KITCHENS. JACUZZI TUB lN MASTER BATH. f'OUR FIREPLACES. TWO WET BARS. FOUR CAR GARAGE. ASK FOR DOTTIE AUSTHO • ~ •••••••••••••• S 1,400,000 COME WITH US .•• TO DOVER SHORES. YOU 'LL BE CAP'I'IVATED BY ~ntE MAGIC AND DIGNITY OF DOVER SHORES ELEGANT FOUR BEDROOM HOME. DRAMATIC ENTRY HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH DELIGHTFUL BLACK WALNUT FIREPLACE. SPACIOUS DINING AND FAMILY ROOMS. POOL. SPA BBQ AND POOL·SIDE BAR fo'ANTASTIC VIEW OF BACK BAY AND NIGHT LIGHTS ASK FOR ROMMIE MARAVICH .................... Sil S,000 , COME WITH US ... TO UDO ft.UIC DRIVE, F-2. ELf:GANT TWO BEDROOMS ANI> OEN CONDO. A WAY OF LIFE THAT OFFERS PRESTIGE ANO PEACE OF MIND. THE SECURITY IS SUCH THAT YOU CAN "TURN THE KEY" FOR A DAY, MONTH, OR A YEAR THE LIVING ROOM "SIT DOWN VIEW" IS RELAXING. AND T HE BALCONY HARBOR VIEW. IS ALMO~"'J' BREATHTAKING. I ASIC FOR DOTTIE AUSTERO ........................ $650,000 COME WITH US .•• TO DOVE:tl SHORES. THIS PRESTIGIOUS HOME BOASTS 01-' A FOREVER VIEW OF BACK BAY AND FASHION ISLAND T H E Cl!:NTER <.iALLJo:RY f''ROM WHICH ALL AREAS OF THE HOME AR F. F.A.Sll. Y ACCESSIBLE SHOWS OBVIOUS ARCHITECTURAL FORETHOUGHT FOUR S PACIOUS BEDROOMS. DINING AND FAMILY ROOMS SPARKLING POOL ANO LUXURIOUS SPA ASK FOR RONNIE MARAVICH •••••••••.•••••••••• $559,000 COME WITH US ... TO IACI( IAY. SUBSTANTIAL EARLY CALIFORNIA SIX 8 1.WROOM HOME EXHIBITING THE SKILLFUL WORKMANSHIP OF TllE PERIOD. FORMAL DINING ROOM MORNING ROOM SEPARATE UPSTAIRS FAMILY ROOM BEAM CEILINGS THROUGHOUT 116Xl72 LOT ADJOINING L<Yr AVAILABLE , ASIC FOR JUME ADAMS ............................ $385,000 COME WITH US .... TO WESTCLIFF. SPARKLING FOUR BEDROOM HOME GREAT COUNTHY KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETRY ALL NEW APPLIANCES BUTCHER BLOCK NEW CARPETS TH ROUGllOl'T tTSTOM DRAPES ANO WALLPAPER DOUBLE FIREPLACE ' ASK FOR DOTTIE AUSTERO ........................ $330,000 1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE Pete Barrett Realty presents NEWPORT'S RMEST ovat OHE HALF ACRE-fttEWPORT Wide open spaces. green lawns and large gurden:-. Just listed 4 Bdrm home A ran• opporttuuly ror you .. OVER 'h ACRE -DOVE:tl SHORES Priced ril!hl' Larj!e living and dining room~. cozy den Cuslom l anai with spa, firep1t and barbecue. Set in park ltke grounds. CUSTOM IUILT WESTCLIFF HOME Two story 4 Bdrms, large family room plus play room and formaJ dining room . Two stor y o pen ceilings in living room. ExceUent financing from owner. COMTEMftORA.ll Y PENIMSULA ftOtMT NaturaJ woods and walls of glass enhance this li ght and airy 3 Bdrm, family room home. Two story ~ ceilings, open beams and loft design welt designed for resort living! 642-5200 631-7300 SELLER W /FtMAMCE Beautiful executive home. 5 Bdrm. 2 master suites. stereo lhruoul Fountain Valley 641·1991, agt Nigel Bailey and Asslciates wishes you a most Blessed Easter ~ ~ UNITS XLNT FINANCING Two at Sll0,000, six at $375,000. ela ht at $223,SOO, twelve at 1696.000 and twenty-f\ve at Sl.G75,000. CaH for ln· fo.6'5-9161 : OPEN HOUSE Rf Al TY /' macnab I irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY ARE YOU THINKING OFA -REAL ESTATE CAREER? ~· le your ct11nce to join one of the molt respected flrm1 In Ora~ County. We are aeelclng per-.ona wno wlll be tralf\9d In RHI e.tate. Quetlfled appflcanta wtll ,loin the staff In our newly opened t.aguoa Hiiie OHloe. You ¥All hev9 the unlimited opp0rtunlty to .chl.w euperlor earning• lor )<>Uf'Mlf. The MtaO• Income for our MIOClttn With at leht 1 year i--.Aty wu In exc .. a of '32 000 In 1980. ""'._... ' ' We teQUtre appllcanie to (1) Obtain a RMI Eetate Llcen ... (2) 81 motlvat.d towal'Q their own 9llOCe9I. (8) Poaeea a h'9h deQrff of lnteorltY. (4) B• wtlllng to maM a full time commltmeJ'lt. Our benefit. Include! \ * * * * * * • Heritage Collection DICOIQTOIS DB»HT Upgrades thruout. Beautilul back yard with apa, 2 Bdrm + den, 2~ baths, double garage. l lh yeats new . Assumable financing available. Offered at $148,000. For an appointment to see this lovely condo, call 540-1151 MOV ... IN COMDITIOM Immaculate 3 Bdrm 2 bath. Near new paint. Sprinklers front and back. Covered patio. Near schools. Asking only $125,000. Call 540-1151 MESA VHDE 4AIX Existing low interest financing. Pride of ownership. Large 3 Bdrm + family room owners unit and three 2 Bdrm 2 bath units. All include builtins, fireplaces and e n closed garages. Excellent condition. For information, call 540-1151 ERITAGE Lingo Offers You More • 8 prim• office loccrtloft1 * M fflM Hlel staff of 100 * C°"'f"'hr MrTlc" * 24 how phOM senlce •Me-....wp i. •o. • wor1ctwt• "~ ...... °'. ................... tu:••• * &crow co...,_y f Mort9a9e broker~ 111-houn od•1rtl•l119 * MulHple U1ffRt senlc:4K And Mow Even More A compleh 60 day on· the-job trahtlftCJ pro9ram under the direction of Mery Thorp, CiJRI, CRS. Mery hen traiMd I OO's of succfllM red utote a9e11h 111 Cotlf. & thrGVIJhout the Uutlhd Stat.I. Mary Thorp will be wortdag OM °" OM with you to he4p yo. CJ1f the tent 1tor+ ttlat Y°" wc.t. C4 Mary today for cottfl....-al interYlew. 644-7020 ....... -~- . • UDOIU Newly remodetea tniditbull 3 bdrm, 2 bath plwi tee recreatloa room & 2 patios. Be•IJl eeiUnp. Bfilt in price at $420,000. .-1 PIHIMSULA PolNT llACffMOMT Panoramic view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home . 3700 sq. ft. featurlni marine room, entry. living room, dining room, built·lns, etc. $1,385,000. IAYFIONT We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,S00,000. RANCHO MIU.I Springs Condo, 9th fairway, 3000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, furn. Golf clb. mbrshp. Trade for beach invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR I 1 I !I ' ol • ' t' . , • I (, ''' f, I(> I ~h~-.e~~2st Bb~!V! Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One h alf block to major s hopping centers. Cement drives, air conditioning, microwave ove n , tras h compactor , large walk-in closets. Garage with opener. Pool a nd 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS JIOW.Wlltolt Co1tGM .... CA 714/611·5055 Fro. SI 36,000 To all our clients and friends from the staff at: Our office will be closed on Easter Sunday CONGRATULATIONS! BOB & DOVIE KOOP People ask "What is the Secret to Bob & Oovie's success?" The answer is plain and simple. -they ~now how to get the job done. Satisfied clients are the result of personalized service -realistic. responsive. reliable service. • $10,789,000 CLOSED ESCROWS IM ·l 910 BOB & DOVIE •ET :FHIMGS DOME! .. o/ n."'"°'' REALTORS ,. 671J.;5111 CLU.ll, COOL' All ~bit .... til(d c~; wel Wit c•._. ...._ ..,... 6 ldnn ••d 1Mall ehldy; 2 flrtplaut, ., ... ,,. ., .. u .... .,., .... 1n ldtclML J.:r ...,_ .... Wldabfi loh. ....y ..,. t s2io.ooo. . · MIWPOIT SHORIS: W.. &ocahd owcsy froM traffic thort wtA to c .. -... I TIMMIS, pool .tc. Great l .._ ..._, cosy flrtploct, wood dtdl & patio, fff1 occe11 to oc•• beach. .,_, SI JS,000 IHIL • COLE OF NEWPORT REAi.OTiS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., CoroeMI def Mar 675-5511 ll'!!ECTORY 11.., tWa 11-.dy 4'r•ctory wlHI row tWa w..a.Md H ~ '° .._......._ • ., •• ttw locllffolt• !lat.cl "'4tw -dncrib.cl "' .,. ...... ..., by ..... .,.. .... .... .._. kot todtiy'• DAILY "LOT WAH'T ADS. ,..,_, ••kot9 ~ lloonft for •• or r...t •• ....,d to II .. well ittfot'IMtiOll lit Hila cot-Hell ,.,....,, Satwdoy .,.d 5.lllCMy. H9> USES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 2 Segura, Hane ho San .Joaquin. Irv. 552· 1717 $158.000 Sal/Sun 12-5 685 Sea view. L<.iguna Bei.lch 497-3331 $179,500 Sun12·4 30 502 Acacia. Corona del Mar 675·6000 $357 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 214 Via Dijon. Lido Isle. NB • 963-8182 $330.000 Sat/Sun l ·4 119 Via Vella. Newport Beach· 673·0697 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IR plus FAM RM or DEH 5294 Plum Tree, Univers1ly Prk, Irv 552·1800 $138.000 Sat 1-5 1981 Rosemary (f!: Side> CM 646-3255 Sal/Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM • •6408 W . Oceanfront West NB 642-3215 $598,000 Daily 11 -5 2185 Vista Entrada. Npt. Uth 644-9990 $239.500 Sun 12-5 2526 Alder Ln .. Costa Mesa 631·1266 $133.950 Sun 1-5 1601 Reef Vil'W Cir., Spyglass Ridge 644 ·6200 ssrn.ooo Sat1Sun 1-5 4932Flagstar . l rvine 552-7393 $l35.000 Sat Sun l IR plus FAM RM or DEH 2006 Port Alhan!'> Ctr. Nc'.\-'J)Orl Bch 855-4343 $255.000 Sun 1·5 5292 Thorn Tree. University Pk. rn· 552·1800 SlS!l,500 Sat 1·5 •1472 Galaxv <Dover Shores> NR 645-9161 S669,000 Sat 1-5 13391 Cromwell Dr .. Tustin 731-7196 $148,900 Sun 12·5 36 Woodgrove, Woodbridge, Irvine 552-1800 $354,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 421 San Bernardino. Nwpt Hghts. NB 631-7300 $330,000 Daily 1·5 4 IEDROOM 2121 Yac ht Yankee, Sea view. NB 544-9411 $400,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 1721 Port Charles, Newport Beach . 675-2139 $269.000 Sal 1·5 205 Garnet, Balboa Island 673-2230 $535,000 Sat/Sun l ·5 #6 Warmspnng, Irvine 645-9850 $242.500 Sun 1-5 4 IR phrs FAM RM or DEH 7 Poinsettia, Deerfield. Irvine 552-1800 $155.000 Sat 1-5 •"•2274 Channel Rd .. Peninsula Pt. 675-2311 Sl .295,000 Sat 12-4 2208 Port Durness Pl., NB 640-1217 $479,000 Sun 1-5 9582 Olympic Dr. (Park Hntg) HB 968-0462 S220,000 Sun 1-5 1118 Somers.et Ln., Westcliff, NU 631-7300 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4191 Williwaw, Racquet Club, Irv. 552-6940 $169,000 Sat/Sun 12-6 21 Rue Fountalnbleau, Npt Bch 644-9990 $610,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE I IEDllOOM 200 McNeil U-106, Versailles, NB 640-5357 $112,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 IEDROOM 12132 Edinger, Santa Ana 641-1990 Sat/Sun 10-5 2000 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa 641-1991 Sat/Sun 10-5 3 llDROOM 23821 Hillhurst, #12, Lag Niguel 831·7048 $110,000 Sun 1-5 15Swift Court, Newport Crest, NB 640.5357 1240,000 Sat/Sun l.S 4 IA ~ PAM ltM w DIN •8 Ima LOa, Npt Crest. Not Boh 540·•68 $235,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 t DUPLUH POI SALi I ••u&LIS co.•o Newport Beach , near Udo. Take GREAT tNVDnlCNT Newport Blvd.. to Holpital Road. a aa 1 aa. "2.90Q. At· E nte r on Scholz Pl aza. Adult, 1umabl• financtn• • security, Aca pul co pool , s pa, sell•r w/a tao carry professional &Ym, saunas and more! f:z':i. Call tor tuma. ;;;;;i;;j;;;;;;~; LAA•I I IDIM -New decor, vacant, BeauUf ul 4000 1q ft home with every amenitf for . tamny outdoor Uvina or forma entertalnlna. Spectacular ocean vlew1, professionally Jandscaped, brick patio. Lrg master Bdrm suite includ&s 1 of 4 fireplaces. Owner will provide all financing Sll2,000. n1;.;..; RTn ... a.w 2 IOIM. 2 IA TH -ftreJ!:ce, oeean ' E"" wa lll _nlRll!'t and sunset view. Xlnt te . $165,000. CITY OFlll4 .. VTN'UL DICOI -2 Bdrm, 2 bath, a Bdnn1 a be. FututJc $165,000. terau. ~101.150. Submit LAl•ll 2 IDIM, Z IATH -fireplace, •II otters oa term1 . Javi.sh use of m irrors. $179,000. Northrup Real E1tate IXICUTIVI P&fTHOUSI -Very highly Inc. &U-SOIZorm.uaa !J_pgraded 1 + den, 2 baths. $185,000. XJnt t erms . UM1' ALS: Largest 2 Bdrm penthouse, $800 mo. Guard will direct you to Open House Sat. 1·5. SEE BARBARA COMBS 760-1617 644-1491 SPYGLASS HIU LEASE 5br, 4ba, family rm .. formal dining, Balcony off master bdrm. Super v u $2000/mo Bob & Dovie Koop DOVER SHORES F«OMT ROW 4br, 4ba formal din .. family rm .. pool. s uper view, ocean, back bay. s teal this total fixer. Seller carry 1st T.D. As king $480 ,000. Fee. Bob & Dovie Koop L INDA I S LE 5br, 5ba, beau mstr. s uite. lite decor, formal din. Bring offer. Lrg. 2nd avail. Asking LI million. Bob & Dovie Koop OCEAH VIEW DOVEll SHORES 4br. 4ba Galaxy front row ocean view, pool, spa, huge yard. frt. fin., asking $725,000 Fee Bob & Dovie Koop ORANGE & AVOCADO UNCH 78 Ac. s ub. div. map complete, 4 sep parcels : sell all or part, heavy producing. Bob & DOvie Koop WA TEtlAtOHT IOA T DOCK 3br, 3ba, 3yrs old. new spa huge master ste. w/bay vu. Sell at $525K 1st T.D. $274K at 11.5% assum. Lrg. 2nd Avail. Bob & Dovie HUHTIMGTOH HARIOUR 2br, 21h ba, very sharp condo. $142K Bob & Dovie Koop CAMEO SMOU LEASE 4br. 3ba. fr. pool, ocean view, 3 pri beaches. $1900/mo Bob & Dovie Koop FORECLOSURE M.L 4br, FR, new kit., carpet. drapes, pool. $25,000 dn. As k· ing $285.000. Only 30 days left. Bob & Dovie Koop SEAWIMD Great terms on this 6 year old 4br, 2ba beauty. Private swim & t ennis club. Priced to sell at $269,900. Ask for Norm or Kasey McKinley HARIOR VIEW HILLS $475,000 5br. Hills borough by Lusk. Pool, sundeck, 2 fireplaces. for. din. rm., 3 car garage, util. rm .. seller will con· sider limited partnership with qualified investor. Call Kalie Roberts for details and pvt. tour. 759·1221 INVEST IN LOC~TION Sharp 2 bedroom condo in Mesa Verde, priced to sell at $98,500. Call Anne McCasland 631·1266 STAINED GLASS CHATEAU Sensational 3br, 2'h ba condo in Fountain Valley. New carpet, ceramic tile and loads of stained glass. $112,000. Call Anne McCasland 631·1266 HUMTINC.TON IEACH 4 PLIX AU units are 2 bedroom 2 bath -good rents, no vacan- cy fa~or. Price $185,000. Loan is assumable. Anne Mccasland. 631·1266 STEPS TO ti.ILi S9UAll PAIK Fantastic 2-sty exec. home. Lrg tile entry, sep. fam rm, mstr Bdrm w/retreat & pvt deck. Great Fountain Valley area. $100,000 tst TD assumable at 11%. Askins $178,500. Bruce Blomgren 759-1221 Alli YOU llADY FOi SPYCUASS HILU One of the best ocean vu locations in Spyglass Enjoy the sunsets over Catalina & the Npt Bay. This New Bedford mdl is on a lrg lot & the owner will consider carrying a lrg 1st TD for a qualllied buyer . $745,000. Call to see. Bruce Blomgren 759-1221 UMIVllSITY PAii 20% dwn, no qualif,mg for this lovely 3 Bd home in one ol Irvine's finest neigbborbooda. 3 comm. pools & apaa, walk to tennJs, ahopPlna & bus atop. Juat minute• to Frwy access. The price 0o this home ta under $140,000. Call to se•. 759-1221. Bruce Blomsren. I ToYou llYows Prom OurStatf: • MARY ANN MASCARO Jiii FERRYllA.N PAT BLAIR MARY DONNELL IUunru&. to qualified buyer. MISA Y11D1 SUBMIT Af2 OFFERS THROUGH Spacloua s Bdrm. But STU SWEENEY buy kl the ana. Mod.t. llfKEDUNN CARL GLASGOW J OKHMADISON Jl!:RRYSIO'm ~~~== Whelan .,1.2:1:11 a.c.Mn::~ __ :::. BRENDA WHEELER CAR9L MASCARO --------............................................ . MESA 'EIDE ASSUME 10.7S% LOAN : 2 sn LAM»MAAI Spacious 3 bedroom 4 Br, 2-,, ba, 3 car 1ar. BESTBUY ·Cbarmlnft4 Family room, dinln& Newlypainted&carpet. bdrm 3 .. _ '---e w th b · .. f' 1 ed. Sl03K assumable In. ... ,.... room, nc. irep ace. Asking $1S9,900 Fut family rm. Comer lot. Sparklln& POOL! As· escrow. Bkr913--U77 VERY P RIVATE yards. sume 10. 75Cj{, Joan. owner 1=;;;;;;;_;;_;; Immaculate and ready will help rtnance 1• to move In. Close to $154,090, TARBELL, 1chool1 and 1hoppin1. BKR. 54~1720 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $17S,900. -------- NEW! *Cote ReaJty Quality, luxury home, t & Investment Bdrm • Ba, a frplcs. All 640-5777 the utraa you could ~~-~~~~~~~ 10°/oDOWN Beal locaUon ln Laurel Pt . 3 Bd 2~ Ba, pool/spa. Super E.side of Costa Mesa. Call Tim Rhone 631· 12116. OUTSTANDING IUY Lovely t Br 2 Ba home on c ul·de-sac. Best financln& avail. $159,000. Marcia Redick. 631-1266 RIVMft}( II !-.Al.TORS want for the most com· = fortable, erflcient and spacious Uvina on the Island. 30 yr. U00,000 i.t TD at 13% fully asauma· ble. No point.a. ~.ooo 205 Garnet. Open Hae Sat/Sun 1-S. Gel'T)' Spr· lngston, Rltr. 673-2230 tBr, 2Ba Mesa Verde R6~~ Want Balboa Island 2Slyfixer.Ownerwill Home-have Calabasas finance or ask about R fo. ·\I l 111<' land-lots. 67S·M57 till ·-------•I S%down. No Agt 's Saturday, (213)1188-SQ52 please. Rltr 556-6516 ----~ UNITS Triplex & Four-pin in good Orange County area. Auumable loan. OWC! ~ GOLDENWEST ~ EALTORS '•,,..,, !ASSOCIATES 14MHI e--. ·''" I' I 'l I • • I • , ·' 'IJ Twtlered .... o ....... ~~!dd!csbdJ:· ~J bar, 1tep1 to park. comm. PCJol•tennia. Aa· 10mab(e loan. Owner will a11ltt lo flnancln1. $210,000. Fee. A1t. ITOW.- O,.....TrM~ Plan 5 'l bdrm 1 ba on stream. Princ!ipal only atter7pm. SS2-'1552 M0-55e0. ~~~~~~ ~~~~t' ~'!lr. toi 4 Bdrm. 2\.'i Ba in Irvine'• Colony Club. Walk to comm. pool, ten· oJs cowu, schools, abop- fctng. Pr..ced to aell. Call TUln&OCK Garden Home by Bren, 3 Br. library, family rm, formal dlnin& rm. 2 frplcs, over 2.500 sq. ft Auumable loan at 97 /8% or new loan at 12% !IS Silverfero. SSt-9099. Open House Sat/Sun&-6. * *WOODBRIDGE LANllNG CUL YllDA.LI Juat l11ted ! Laree t Bdrm, family room. 2i,o, bath•. Xlnt auumable fln1ncln1. $1.58,500. TUlllUaOCK Brand new on market. 3 Bdrm&, 2 bath•. Ex- cellent quiet location wtth laree back yard. Plush camel color carpets. Beautiful oak parquet entry. Ute and airy Atrium with natural wood cover . Slll,000 of auumable financing This won't last! $175,960. ORAHGETilH New on market. Detached patio home. 2 Bdrms , 2 baths , fi replace. A/C, end unit. excellent condition As· ,ume 9~ interest loan. $124,950. DA YID D. CAlll.SON llE.ALTOll, lll-t2tl IUILDBSI --- INVESTORS! Dmta PoW I 026 0 ASSUMAILES No qualilying·small dwo payments, low interest rates, no loan points, 2,3. & 4BDRM Townhomes in Huntinaton Beach, Fountain Valley areas. Call now for more de· tails. Fabulous J.M Peters PllEMIUM HAPPY EASTER •-1-"Y 121 l J 434-0fOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUY OF 1HE YEAR Penin1 ula Pt 3 Bdr home, priced to sell $250,000. Call Delia, 631-1.266. RIVM~ flt-•\l.Tttl<S Try I 00/o Down ••••••••••••••••••••••• A roomy 3 bdrm 2 ba ~ ~GOLDEmST ~ REALTORS Lan ding Pt an 4 LOCATION M a g n 1 f i ce nt pat 1 o Superb view with Jots of w /private s pa. Cozy privacy. t Bdrms. 2•n fireplace in master suite ba. Fordham Model wtlavish adjoining bath Village II, Univ. Parlr.. Huge country kitchen Extensively upgraded w/every amenity Of throughout Walk to home in 1reat E'side area with completed plans for 1700 s/f 2nd UD· ll. $147,500. 644-7211 /.Jn NIG EL O/\ILEY & /\SSOCIAfES .• ,.., ,.;-~ASSOCIATES 84MSH ------fered at SJl.5,000. Owner church. shopping, golf GR EAT FJNANCI NG l"N I 044 will help with fmancing and tennis, swimmmg. Thia super t bedroom · ~i nu\'tu ridge ' · 21,'J bath home on a larg~ * *JUST LISTED Rcahg ' • AND MORE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• [g)~~ .. th $176 500 corner lot features a Fantastic 3 Bdrm 2"2 Ba 5SI 3000 POOL&SPA greatbackyardforsum townhome in Wood· · Lrg 5 Bd1 31,'J Ba, prof. mer. CI08e to beaches. bridge. Cozy living room 492:0 Rarranu ""~" decorateo fl air cond. Ma~a and schools, this w I r ire p I ace. i m · W 00 DB RIDGE Mus t Loads of concrete deck· residence also has good maculate throughout. stdl fast brand new in& w /space for boat terms! Sl.59,900. 493-8812 Shows like a model. A Peters' i1 Plan, tBr. storage. Aaldng $242,500. must to see. Assume 3Ba, & houses to lake. Call Glen Hellwarth graduated payment OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 IOU sst-t400. Ll·ngO loan can fordeta11s. uWarmapnng 't523 CAMPU,Da:IRV,..E ·ii¥i;;1·iHiAci· riiil •242 500 4 Br , ~~room"•--------!!~ •••• ~:~.~~!!.~~~ ~~:t ::~~~,'!~'J~= ~~~::·~~~~ i:~~fc!1:. ~o~~~~ 4 PLIX• SJOI( 0. IY ow... 4tH8arranta Pl"11y.tnlnt> !~~~:~ f::ge~ 3~r, 2b~, ment ramily home 4 Prin oat OR TRADE FOR R.E 3br. 2ba. Creekside · · r poo · Bdrm. sauna, room for ?ff.Un y. Greg Attle COSTA MEliA BLUFFS Home in El Toro. Brick HIGH ASSUMAILE parks, schools. Owner pool, Owner will help patio, apa w/redwood tBr home w/spa, 1tlnt. will coop wl}o dn . finance. '435,000. Agt. RIVMr.x * * * * * * deck, l1e a11um. no d s 69 ooo -6940 SllS,OOO. Won t last Darlyne 831-3888 or llEMTA.LHOMI q uallfyloa. Principals con · 1 ' .S52 · s.s2-7393 t!M-3872 S 115110.. only $129,.500. 770.8660 or --------LOW NEGATIVE 155-431.5 Ocean view, 3 Bdrm. II~ \I 1••11'- Jaamlne Creek decorator home, plan 1 on areen· belt lmmac. $305,500 640-81'5 54t-7HI 11 (6 c t decks, yard, frplc, im- c..,. llEAL 'W ·Darlyne 831·3888 or suc -s TT ASSUME f Jj40/o o~vrn o un ry· maculate. $173,.500. Ait. Beaut. lrg 4 Bd home, 3 fl GOLDEN TOUCH r::tu~:.~ ·c:i;nl1sr.~ Q EAL TOQ0 ~:3872 +terms! Patrick THESHilES S20H.t 121/J"o/o FIHAMCIMG CONDOMINIUMS Tenore, agt.631·1.216S 552-1800 We at h ered c edar shakes, that Ls. Custom Larae private decks & . designed 3 bdrm, fam patios. Only 3 left. Xlnt LARGE 4 BORM--tOW PRICE rm, 2 baths. Extensive terms. 13% interest for 2 use o ( wood glass fl years. 4 Bdr_m 2' 2 bath 2-story 1850 sq ft ceramic tile 'Beam ceil-CDMConAGE PLUSIMCOME or 3 Br 2 ba home with isolated master bdrm/parent retreat or ln·law quarten + 2 br coltlt&e. Any way you describe It . It's charm· Ing, up to date and beautifully decorated. Priced at $280,000 with very 1pecial fmaoctna. ~~ff>~&~~E Deerfield home. Seller will carry ing. f~~~!~~ty 641-1991; 631-4361 , agt. Fo.talllt Va9ey I 034 AITD contract of $110,000. Extra (7lt)t.IM-0731. ••••••••••••••••••••••• large lot. Near new carpet. Very MESA VERDE clean·m~ve in condition. Close to Tri-Pl ex. Panoramic Cute 3br pool home. 10% SALEIY OWHIY community pool and par k. All this Ocean view. Walk to do, very lge 10% anum. WESTMONT HOME . and with only $45.000 down'· beach. owe. $295.000. Io a n . p r I n . o o I Y . 3 Bdrm + boo us room' 2 p r i n c i P a I s o n I Y . Agt/owner, 98&-1715. ea. Priced for quick sale $155,000. Open Sat at 7 Poinsettia. 499-1S26. MESA DB. MAR '111•000· 947-7244 CAU FOa DIT AILS 644-7211 Beautiful ranch style 4 1---------1 br 2 ba 2000 sq ft, nicely H•tllMJt• leoci. I 040 dee., 1t1Dt neighborhood. ••• • • •• ••••••••••••• •• • /.Jn NIGl l nu drapea/carpet, House KIDS OK wiU sell lt.aelf. $137 ,500. [MIU Y & /\55Ull/\l l 5 Prinon.ly.~7091 3 Bdrm, 2'-'a bath, front ,,:-~.-~.-• ...:;..-.-,;-.-. -. -. -.-. --i-• unit. Ideally localed for 1• children $650 mo. 1901 -Ste-... -t-o-,..-..... -n--.-ch-.-Lo-v· BU11·ftER'S Alabama •l. North of ...-~ uc ..., Adams. Immediate OC· ely 3Br home on CLOS£OUT c u pancy. Broker, beauUful at.reet. Prine. P' 963-8182. only. Brkr: 1112·2900 or SALE ns.O?CM. SOMMERSET xi!t~:;:~Y • CITltOMES parkln&. Owner will l•er& .... Sh. finance. $90,000 dwn. COSTA MESA Good rate of return. Fabulous San Fran· Broker Cbril 95'1-1.568 cuco-at,yle townhomes. Dramatic entertain· JASMINE CIEEI meot areH, akyUtea, Hifhly u1181'8ded Plan O awninged entries, OP· · Br+clin. Jacu11l. tJonal ala.ined &Ju• win· '3751~ .!l., owner. owe dow1 Is morel . Private lit. MV-.. ~ reneatJoa. South Coast CH .. •u.aa. w ., Plau Is Ne.rport Beach .__"9_.._ j u1l m lnutea away. owe lte Zild TD. Ju. Salea offtce: 902 Lom· 1ume $106,500 at lllt4 ~-budy St .. or call BUYING ? SELLING ? If someone told you that you would save thousands of DOLLARS when buyin& or sellin& your property & still htave the total and qua Ii ty aervlce of a pro· feaslonal realtor. would you take the time to call ..... 841-HM I \ So. of Hwy. Cloae to IJl .. 123 park. 8'•ut. 1u.t. Sub-l~~~~~~~~~I mJt $.310,000. By owner. 1: ' ' t< Hun......,n .. ech Founteln v•r lpecl•ll•ta (2U)4»'151. BY OWNER-Bett lleaa ________ 1 Verdel~ mov•ln cond. $1G ,500. MHW UNIV. PARK TERRACE $29,500 down. Bright clerestory windows above the living room will intrigue your guests the moment they step into the formal entry. Cathedral c~ilings and large wet bar provide an elegant setting fpr entertaining. Cozy loft den, 2 Br 2 ba. Overs ize 2 car gar. Open Sat/Sun 1·5, 5294 Plum Tree. $138,000. CUL DE SAC LIM:ATION Sparkling 3 Bdrm, form dining rm atrium, brkfst area, trplc, new carpets and attach. 2 car gar. Assoc. pool and clubhouse $159,500. Sal 1-S at 5292 Thorn Tree Lane, Univ. Park. · GREENBELT LIM:ATIOH Newly dee. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath 3 level "Heather'· mdl. in Turtlerock with wide greenbelt v.iew. Great financ· ing, high assumable loan. Offered at $259,000. PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW plus the perfect example of a Laguna Beach charmer 2 Bdrm + Newly remodeled. $310.000 . *Cote Re alty ~ Investment 640.5777 ALOT FOIAUTTU That '1 what you get wtth thil prime ACRE PLUS BUILDING SITE. A 1ently 11opln1 parcel, locatAld jwrt a abOrt dW· WlCf from t.mnia • tbe beacb, pnMdee SP EC· TACULAR OCEAN Ir CANYON VIEWS. Not enou1b f 1be owner bu lDchaded detailed co.. atructJon olam for ao unbtlleva61e CUSTOM VILLA JN llEDITER· RANEAN STYLE. Wt believe you'll qree It '• "A LOT FOR A LIT- TLE" at tbe hill olf•rtd price ot •n5,000. hr term1caU. llJSSION REALTY ms. ~Rwy,1.quu ,..._.,....,,. DU PL DON JU LOT Prhee £'tide Coeta 1---.~;;,,....-::.;;... ___ t;----'-..;;.....;..;..;:.,.;.;;.....;.._ ••••· owe w/lao,ooo Dm Pelilt v•l:J It •Ide Jbdrm, ~!:!~~--.!!~!!!.1-~~~!!i!!'!!!llm,..,_., c .. b. Att.lq tm,ooo. ••••••••• .... •••••••••• \ba. 1maD Jud• pado Paoonqilc ocean • MHlO,, N.w J k, 2 tNt lt!Ome. wltllft•,r::rhaftl, Encl mountain ttewl. 4 Br. ~ i---------1 micto', v.,., "~Uve, ,.,. • oven iDcl. J aore. Jlbrae1. Below SlOOO/mo.-..owr .. 00/mo. + deanln1 a to t..aell, °'... ma_..et ............. n-• _, ...... ,.. dep ...... 102. VM ~Bdnn llrtod...,. '"' .-,.....,.rnvaer 41MTS ' h .. I.... Jl41 bome. 11QU ... tirdwd 1-;*~1~528~-~~~;;;~;l,~~!!;;;;!!!!!!~I SAMCLa•nt ....................... IBr, 2Ba, 2 car Oar, la tloon. OW..-'1riU help 712·1920 I* 4bdrm, 2ba, 111ume UpstaJu unite with Oceanviewcotta••·lower \rd, no pell. toe W. Una nee ... u.ooo. ~ I* aprox. SSl.OOOat 11'4%. a.•H•PrH•rtir 1400 OceanVltwltlJll.000. Three Arcb Bay. 2 br, Uaonteoo.~7983 831--w......-n vw. "'• WILL Fr p I c' d I .............. ,......... aoamsnn. J::1cb~·~·~T.:e lmmac.Sbt,2babomeln lNUIAIOflAY FIMAMCE bwuber,sprlnkleu. MIWPOIT (11,4)49s-o202 •10.0 nowtbnaJine.a5ol mo. xlnt,quleta.rea.Juatre- Terrtflc home tor tbe w.,tcllff 4 Bdl' #J dff clean. $UD,DOO. Bkr 9 Orllce bulldln1 Ul·tTllait. ::S 30fC> Jlunay Lane. lar1e family with aood home on~ lot ('714>4SJ-'Ja). S4Z5 000. Hurry • won'i lb-..a-..ay_... ..._wport•--.1.. .,.169 · 744.13177 i Walt to sc h...._ ·-------·lull BUI Grundy, ~ r--9 ,_ -ill ocean v ew ln tbl1 · ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 8d 2 Ba • -.. -1 Polnt popular sirivate ana. 4 pln1 etc."' inmt tee for MA•9 .. CIMT ,_l7_M_Ul;....l ______ I Ph l .... _ .. Bdrm, • baU., family lbe fuaay buyer. Ford• VtlW ,-~""' ~n x, lO units, lJOO ISLE charmlnl 3 townhome. 1750/mo. room, iame room and tails phone Harry n.HOMI lledlcal CCIOdos for sale .,_.ectly T::lnt~" bdrm, 2 bath, playroom. Avail. 5 /1. Diana. otlice or den. Lovely en· Frederick '31·1211MS. 2•794 •q. fl. of Palatial at P .V. Codiin. Rosp, 0 tt wUJ =ance. Just remodefed. S1eso 831·12M. Alt Excellence. Tbb lux· FowleT fJAPoc. 'f51M20'7 $160, mo to mo. B!U Grundy, 1----....;o...---- &.rance. '550,000. u ti o u • b om e b a 1 --..,..-.......;.~~..;..:;.:...:.::;~ n~un. Secluded 2Br. lBa patio IUTIUY-# tbdrmt, « 4bdrma with c ... terrLott/ Gl'tat reo1al area near ·--------I home, pool, adlts. no .. .In Monard> S.y. Thill Q ~ · library-master bdrm Crw.hi tlOO ~Mccenter.Callnow. pet1, U2S mo !03 3 Bdrm and family room nJ retreat. Calllomia Llv· ••••e;{.fe•••••••••••••• 556-2"0 CANNERY VLG . 2Br Oranie Ave, see Mgr home bu loU ol room CIJQlt, l'O lniatttsbe$tlba,OOO Crematlon f.t.IPJlanlon 2ba mobile home AptB. tor ent.ertaJ.nin&. Extra IOaaT'Sll.TY. niche, Pat!RW View S7SO/mo,fumiahed. 1-""---------larrie pool and patio (714)411&-UMO 4'3-0202 Memorial Park, Ss20. NR. OCEAN . Short 3 br, 2a,; be. 2 car gar .• area . Cloae to all llSTIUY ~~~~~~~~~ 17~92eve.aft.7pm. te 2 Bdrm 2b o 1 deck pat.lo ......i $700 acnenitlea lo th.la 1ate-Prime'3br,den,3ba,tri· This 5000 Sq. Ft,· Home sits on Linda -rm. a. ny • · ...,.,., · cuarded private com· level. Hrdwd n~t fresh Isle. A privA•e guard..,. "" .... -unity in A.SSUMI lst1D Co•••rcW 1....;;~======;....i $650/mo. 1- 54 _0._ 4083 _____ _ ~unity. $349,500. palnt intr. awe AITD or the heart ~; IO:Yew~QI ~ac"h-Boat Ft 11 e s t I 0 c at l 0 n . Property 1600 T .AX SHELTER ::~~:.:nt ffom::i.·~~ 2Br' lBa $4.50/mo. MYSTICHIUS 2nd or contract . '"' ac · Spacious 3 bdrm home.••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-u."'-,_._ ........ ,000 -"""' Rent Purchase plan 1198 """ •'"'"' dn w lk to slips for (3) 55'·70' 8"' ...... For S"'1e or G Leaae o-'--2bdrm 2b ~ ... "..,_....., ... A beauUfully main· ,...,.,.1.cno . a Tr ~,_ ~ orgeou1 Italian "~J ( a 78lJ.TexasS965,000 Add ... monthJyfor talned customhomeona beach/pool. Tom Got· ade. ceramkUJe,centralalr, condo, (Montlce lo ). u n-'--$ h.I ·t- i I tier Bkr Ml-8200 d Id b 2421 MiDute an C M 55 · ........., 1250,000 HCMnff U ..... llMd owners P posi ion arge ot. Superb ocean • · ream tc en. lovely • m • · · 38 U. Yuma$276SO/un. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agt.5SM.516 views and Catali W d I ub •t ) d breakfaat area, AM /FM •91,500. Webb Realty i seta. 3 &Inns, tt,a~':· SEAWodlNIDedPOhllt~lFlNO-e are eve opers 80 s nu an or Intercom system. Plush _83_1_·21_7o_. -----~~bpl~-~~ptp l:.t1f~ Coroao dll W.. 3222 D•a PoW 32~6 Sellermayhelpfinance: rem e ' .,.yup. other Real Estate to o"wner Jim mattersuite.Executive1·--------·I 64., ... 153 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1247,500. graded, 48r, 4Ba, super Thompson. ele.1ance built for enter· 1• Me -4 Br, pool, beach, view of 2 Bdrm & 0 a r a ae a/ view, by owner. 5479,000. tainlng ! Offered at W laellll••I @J ocean. Cameo Shores. w/drapes, wall to wall ;•'l.-.:r 640.1211 S239.000. X1nt financin&, IA.LIOA. ISLAND .1L1r, ~ I 1 9 o o I mo . Koop . carpetina '450. ~-4162 ~~~'--:I WA. TElAlONT HOME 17141 121· I 210 121 JI 591-136 J c~~:i!~ 1_.. ~rur::~::~ ~e:rlvr!,5; -' S3H2&6. Agt.. H~ leach 3240 With slip. 1150,000down. llOOJ 352-3710 714/837.950o -·r comer. Hu exialina re· A.';'!~.~.~~.f.~'!.~~ 4 Br + maid's quarters. ••••••••••••••••••••••• u<11N9D-~ Owner will finance. 1 __ ..:.._ ___ .:....:..~---l lall bualnea1 plus two Beaut. decor , s uper 3Br,28aonquietCul·de· .._.....,~ "*' W-8171 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s-ta A• I 010 reotal Un.it&. Ss.50,000. view, top of Spyglass. lac. Close to Bch & Schs. 1714t4t4·1177 Custom home near= ••••••••••••••••••••••• TERMS&PRICE 1 2000 /mo K oo p Encl yrd, boat accell5, water. Owner will OCEAHAlONT i---------YOll'lhllaLo.,. WA~Jm Good incomeonafforda· 6ll·l266.Alt. __ -~~:. !~1l~~r~~~~: r---------1 finance with low down. By owner 3br, 4car park 601 UDO with tbls cosy home. REAL ESTATE ble Costa ~esa. 3 & 4. un-2bdrm, Iba, lrplc, beam 963-8600: ~3833ext m . A1t. 962·2900. · c bo ll " d' I Cheery Ii vin& room 631-1400 It properties Sensible ceiling, patio. $650 l lSO ~ic, ~!rn ,;:·'l:nd ,:~: Southern California 's I bulltln China Cabinet ui owners wanttosell. dep. Avail May l.·App'l • • • HARBOR VIEW HOME OWC. 6408 Oceanfront pre~i~r high nse con· ~niDg room w/linen and Co•do•l•l-t/Tow• ,Jw• only. 759-~. Edwcrd u.-..t.y "Montego", 4br, 2ba, W. NB.""'-daUy ll·S domin1um Spectacular adver atoraae. Elec gar ..._.sforNlle a1 oo ,.. 400N~(;';;'l,.'Or Fee Land. Joan assum. •~ ..,.,_. view of Newport Bay. door Buy oow and enJ·ov NflC\.'.'.'CD -.... 67S·2139 ..,9S,OOO. 64Z·l2lS Total 24 ht security. 8 f · "t tr $8 1 ••••-..••••••••••••••••• ~ SPYGLASS Newport Beach Hiihly uparaded with 545.~kb~:r5'2-~· Townhou1e 2Br. l \.'Jba. COlll.J!IU,U.Jll'.. 48 b S Youarethell'UlOerof LIDO ISLE 60 I UDO all amenities. You've S8S,900. SlD,ctlO dV>'Jl. A•-r 3 a ln pygla.ss Hill 2 freetkk.eh EMERAU>IA.Y * * Unsurpassed view of aottoseeittobeUeveit! sum 160,000 loan al 714 S4l ·0763 with mount.a.in view.Pvt ($12Value),lo TIEUACE ~~~lir~firy, ~:!~e~eed. bay & ocn from thia $700,000 with '250,000 of '91EATTBMS 10"2%. Owner wlll carry 2787 Bristol St ~1~/~~.' 2 r r p I cs Ice C~1 Assumable financing spacious 2Br comer un· as1umable flnancina at Lovely 2br, lba .. ~me. 2nd. 536-4114dya . Costa Mesa. CA Apri121 "c: .+ makes this immaculate 2yrs ago. 1484,000 with · o b th u., · p · 1• I nu ,,,,... ly decorated home an xlnt financing. Open at. n t e7 noorofthe 12.7no int. nnc pa s Low down payment, VILl.AIAUOA. ledmtrfal/ CSTMIA.YFRONT AnaheimConventioo excellent investment.· Urau~~:ll~~t. Sun. l ·S. 119 hl~\!eN':°~~~.!~~Olliy '*'. _, O~~W IJln Lux. Condo, completely Property 2100 Avail furn. if desire<! Tickets c:1~:~ be ex· Separateguestquarters. 0 I pool & spa. Call for Cote Realty I est upgraded Assum••••••••••••••••••••••• Slip for 2 lge boat.s. 3 changed for reserved brick fireplace, spacious wner Agent: 673-0697 s howing today. Agl. & Investment 41-1511 $148,000 first 130J., no 8062 Sq. Fl. concrete till· Bdrm, 4ba, 3 frplcs, 2 seats at the cdnvenlion rooms.$3?.S,000 ---------I 644·8067or6'4·9060 64().577'7 qualtf ytn1. U•S,000 up.NNNleasedattopof kitchens, patio and deck center ahead of time. Gl~TVIEWS Custom home with north and south ocean views, backs lo greenbelt, spa. generous parking. High loan . balance, o we. $365.000. 81 1' c11iavoN So.tttL...-1086 ~otal. Will accept market. XJnt S.A. loca· on Ba~ecurat y Call 642·5678, ext. 272 to a Ml SEA.VIEW l~~~~~~~~~~I······················· OHCdbe or p¥erlce,de1. Uon. $403,500. Paul system Imo. cla1m yourtickets. Mlllonallt'• low 2br. + den, in private REDUCED l so.ooo. A part own. oo . ac, Franklin. 752·5111. * * • commty . t.ie lot B . Securlty.~7455 WaterfrolltHOtMs ______ _ The entire cul-de-sac w /vie w . B'· Owner. HAIBOR VllW a r g a In! 4 Br Momtoln.Dfterl. .-.. I 631 1 .. 00 boulevar" (7 custom Y Panoramic ocean view. o,:,••~ ae~-..a 2 .. 00 ~. ltC • "' lmmac 3Br, 28a, cul·de· ,. $365,000. 833-3622 or h.r ni.-It _...... "' f I .,, homes) n~es the first 6«·8018 will cooperate Excellent 4 bdrm 3a,; ba _..,ooo . ..,.., . 499-1528 " I f 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sac. rp c' patio, ...,90 fairway in Big Canyon. with broken. Portoflno with family Wnhaiashr 1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IY OWNY Cape Cod charmer F /P , mo. 147 ·452Saft l PM C~h~ornia's most pre·l---------l room •nd secluded ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEAllHISA.HD Brand new 2bdrm con· l or 2 adults, $850/mo HOMEFORRENT s t1g1ous country .club SU-_..Y b · t 1-----p cc7 5000 ... .,73 community This Tudor .,..._.., onus room on ~e SI I OOODOWH -..._.,...._. db, ru17 furn. Behind -. or ....... 13 3 Bdrm $600. Fenced ~~~~~~~~~~! estate offers the ul-~~ac~oauat~ Bdrm. den, !~~~ to ~r ne~ Jmmac'ulate 3Br, pool. Second• to the water. ~ 0 ~.ous In· curity Commty Ocean yard " garage. Kids & TWO COTTAGES lllnate in pres\lge, site, fi.nancing al 15%~w & !~t vrft!· OF THE No qualilyinl 780-8679 E&ce.llent 3 Bil ~~~.of&:a.5.l:uet V I e w , s l e P s t o pet.s welcome 964-2566 I I V•"o AITD locatlo_n., vie~ value. lKlnt.CGmm~ • NEK 1339.SOO fee Agt. ~~omr~:e·;~:'..1 ~ t..u..qi:_is~~U_ji ol:! pool/spa/tennis, 3br, or973·29'7t.Agt..:nof~ 497.5494 Room to expand 00 Big apprecaauoo a rinanc· nis. 1178,SOO. Bkr. Tobt Open S~tW'day l·S, 2021 Ideal for home Ir ld'. l 71 • > 3 4 s · 4 7 6'2 or fam rm, master suite Walk lo beach !rm cot· View Lot. 1 & 2 Bdrm, ~nug m !lb~ eMl~~ sin a :Sd Cottier 64&-9200 Port Bmt.ol Circle. Dttter 1.-&tah come. Cloee to Newport (21a)ik3-2630. w I f r PI c, SI 500 I m o Lage, yrd S295 mo. No nr. beach, both Spic·N· * ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pier and shops S21!:9.tso. < 7 I • > 6 7 S 2 7 4 0 . dogs 421Lake960-3989 Span, 2 Bdrm. haa open owner will carry sub· 12iv.% Nu P\nanc'c Cote Realty Mobile HOMH Wffley M. y~'c · CKAIMIHG (213)276-5620 ------- beams, frpl., & bay win ~::s~:~a~.J~~r Re~y !:,ri:'oef 1~~~~-a~+1 & Investment For Salt 1100 lffllton ~'4:49 fc, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, family Tn level 2 br. 2''2 ba con· dow. TAX SHELTER ' atS2.JMillion. .... --.... Jl;JC -u 640-5777 •··~··••••••••••••••••• rm, taste<ully decorat· C:oatoMna 3224 do, frplc, atnum. pooJ, $229,000. sunny ti~cben. Hp!lrate ---------l'raaler at bcb 114,900. I.cw rro,irty 2000 •d, dbl garage, pool, ....................... tennLS, rat'quet ball. 2"41 EMER.ALDTYR. *Cote~lty ~:~pau~U:~~~~u'fte BY rwNER Terms.OWCortrade ••••••••••••••••••••••• t;cuul, sauna. BBQ. IUDS/PETSOIC ml beach Ad ults A.t1 ...... S192,000. It Investment with 3 cloeet.s and view Un 499-3Bl6 A.PPUVAUIY ~~y ~~b~~~ E·Slde l Bdrm $425 S67Sl mo_~2612 -- Views! Like new 3 ,•640-Sm deck. Oak moors and NOJHIUf' DOWN FREE Near new 4·Plex. 2 exchange.Wedon'tneed W/Garage. 642 2S JO , 4bdrm . 2',ba, Crplc, wet· 8 d rm . s unn y oak I h na bdrm 2 bath each unit 2 p 'bl l 646--4848 kitchen, oak floors. im ~~~~~!!!~~~I P u s c a r p e t 1 with fireplace, enclosed . oss1 e ease opt. · bar. l block beach. No ported tiles, wooden 'OftA/o Fl ....... ..-..... G throughout. Formal din· OCEAN VIEW 3 Mos. SpaNce Rent ratio, double ~ara~e. 7Sl·LU2or 1·328-0797. J BR. 2 sty, Sack Bay pet.s. $725/mo. 968-0652. shutter s, veranda & .,-,, ""'._ " ing rm, garden window, ON l"c 000 Bill S~.........,.. d P l patio. See anvtlme. Beaut. 3 bdnu.;J ba. lge 2 cov'd patios and trailer 1 Bdrm caodo in beaut. 2 Mobile Homes """' · run y, --r-• • con o. oo & jacuz.z.i. On beach. ocn view, dlx $345 ooo " ram. rm. ape., house ,.ccess. X)nl financing, Venailles, neJC1 to Hoac ORANGE COUNTY Rllr, 675-3161· Oww P 2450 SSSO. 631-6995, uk for bach condo, pool & sec E 'Mm•••""1•y 1 Sal. &Sun.2*Heather ¥utstandlng price. M e m . H o a p l . AGT 752-5836 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RuthorS&eve gateS600mo.960-1'84 ..__ ~ • -631 ""17 27 E ...,.hlnl, bl .... UI OC Laguna Beach ocean· . Private courtyar<t &r LA•· ·~ 4,000. ve • .,.). Yc,or ... e. IAMVllW rrontunltfrom$6000full Duplex. 1 bdrm, 1 bath Newtownhouse,38r,2"2 ~I. Huge master suite H.V.H. Mon{lco. beaut. Mis\ion Viejo Reolty :::Oa.':,°·1 :h~f~ Mobile borne, 20X32, dou· DUPLIX purchase price. Time plus Uvln1 area. Private Ba, near beaqh l blk, 2 with SPA. Sl)acloua. nelfhbors, .ut. view, 71 4/837-qs(X) 5(9•4141 ble wide. Us,soo. Drastic reduction on share units in award entrance Is patio area. car gar $850/mo. open ~~am~~· frp!c . beaul.area,Mldnn,2ba, Newport Beach . brand new Balboa winning Laguna Shore• Stove6retrl1.lncl.$3.SO 213/726·4027 deck & 'peek or oceatt. den 41' rm a I din HOTH .. DOWN 831-7331. duplex. i.t ownen 200% overlooldnc the ocean. mo. Prefer 1 adult. 181 ~ -------. ---CO M PAl'lE! kS(),000. o 'et 7t ir & LIDO ISLE 18drm teehlded adult depreciation. Great rer>· , You receive grant deed. Joann St. 983-8182. Im· lBr Hse on Pacific Cat IS2~0P~ :~~ w:~~t.. .. ~." c o o d o . I o t h e Cle ... modern 2 M , 2 ba, tal ma. 100 feet from Eojop lull week •my modlaU o«UPonCY. Hwy, -mo .. ocovl..,, -,. -. _, Cuual elecance ts the "Veraalllea" garden dbl wide. Nr So. Cout beach. t.ar1e 3 bdrm, a year compl. luxurious 960-3900. Creacent Beach area. eapt.lon forthia beautiful View. Security iuard, Plua, In attract.Ive park ba\b plua2bdnn, 2bath. rum. Secur. 1ate, pvt 4Br. 2Ba. USO mo. H--------- Slrlk\na 2·•\ory , • UCl(IAY Sp&nUb style home oo eJeriant clubhse, pool & w/allfac.BelowS.0,000. Owner wlll aaalat ln parkin1,1pa&pool.Call llt/IHt $300 security, =: Bdrma, 3 B&U., bOtfy J Bdr9, 2 bat.b home preatlglou. Udo tale. spa. $149,SOO. Owner Call eves, Mon-Thun, ftnanctq. $425,000. Boeko 4N-8S21 ext226 new cpt/pnt, formal dill· 3242 hemlock 1'ome w/formal plus ideal motber-ln·law includes 4 bdrma, all ~0230 551-7985. · ln&, 2,0009«1 ft. 754·0&88 ••••••••••••••••••••••• entry. 2 wood burning qua rt~u . Co m pl. with pvt. baths, In· t.cltt1. ,.,_, 3 Br. 2 Ba. Family room, frplcs, oak noors. tae w/batb. $220,000. 1ioor 1 /outdoord awlmmln1 0 W N ER WILL •ro•ff 2700 Condo, 3Br 2"2 ba, encl dinln1 room S97S/mo. ial.aodkilcben,2decka & a M ~ Rltr poo an spa. Excel VILLAIALIOA. •••••••••-•••••••••••• paUo, frplc, bltn kltch, Ca ll L inda Agent a BIG YARD. The faml· oy s:..1129 • financln1. Offered al Oulataod.lni view, cor-FIM.AMCE Income depreciation ap-dbl 1ar w/opnr $7SO 846-1371 ly room bu an oullide S&W,000 ner top floor unit. Lease Beat buy In De Allla, 2 preciatlon & develop· Ron Say V7~5370 -------- entrance, BuUer'a Pan-*Cote" Realty option. SS,000 option Bd 2 B~ SZ5J~· .Adult 20 u~ C.M. ment potential in boom-Lux Condo on Lagoon try" dining area NEW HEAil money, l8:iO mo. Xint comm. t.;all a..ois Miller "'1 ~ mlng l·LS corridor for 'Br. 2 Ba. Redwood Spa, 2Br. 2\.',ba, 2 frplcs, lg LlST1NG !$313,000. Ho•aH-.--•L & Investment tenn•.Aft.790-8817 &31·12M.Aat. Beautiful 1 year old 1entlemao rarmer. nearBear&Paularino,2 1ar, $800 mo 846-3038, ""• "..,..,,~ ..... "5777 Townhouse Units . Avocado/Citrus grove children ok. l&O. Sierra 840-5502 1 Bdrm, completely _... Newport Mobile Home. FrPlca. Nlcearea. on 38 acres+ SOOO sq rt Mg t Co 8411324 ------- fumilhed condo. Walk to~~~~~~~~~ S-Cle•a •• t 076 Clean " sharp. 2 bdrm, TSL INVSTMTSM2·1603 Exec's home. North San m · · . · l"IH 3244 r----------1 beach. Security, pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1\lt bath, all new ap-1-----__;-~;:.:.:..i DierioCounty, Sl,650,000. lBt Condo, nr So. Cat ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1052 Priced below market at HIWPOltT SHOIES For tbe DilcrimlnaUnc pliancea I& carpet in Uv· NEWPORT BEACH s7~~-n99d1l7. Rimer. Agt : Pina, avail5-1. $425 mo. WOODBRIDGE 3 Br, iv. S112,000. Open bouae Sat 3Br·2Ba, on the water. Buyer-exqW.lte custom tnl room. Lee patio. ... 83S·9880evea Ba. Condo. $S7S /mo. Spac 3Bt 2'f.t ba 1SOO rt tc~!ft~u~t ~~-at 200 Foreclosure. b>K dwn, · mlnutea from Marina. Wood burnln1 ftp le. LS'IC> down and U1ume llHI Estate Beautiful new condoa for W r k < 714 > 8 3 3 · 6 o 29 ~:.~oto v,\:p..a~~4tf~: C/2U .. ..,tCwtr ~~~~e!t:~Ung loan ~r'!:' ::~ f~~iy~ $39,500. Agt.873-7300. ~:~iLE~~~='~~ he... 2100 rent. $650. Dbl aar ~1;)4~:.io H o m e $110,000. Own /All 640.1357 formal dinlnf. $525,000. GARAGE SALE ads In oceanaldeofPCH. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/openet, 400 aq. ft.---'-------- 831-70'8 ---------4Br·2"28a, on the water. Open Sun 1 5 at 3905 -.... Tr•de or sell Long Beach aatro turf deck. 641·11191; Woodbridfe condo $6$0 .... IW T G S l c.::.'leAndal-.:,-. . the Dally Pilot brln1 r.-41' 3 u lt •"1 £.,..1 ... " POITCIHT ry old, i ver, rea. .. _,,. two duplexee and 1 n s, ocn area + .,.. ··-a... 3br, 1a,;ba. redwood 180 de1 ocean view. diamondsfordwnpmt. L..,...~l.L bappydresuJC.l. To place triplexlnarowonllltb" La I u n a Hi Il a 1-N-i--1--=:...-----1 deck pool, apa, tennis, HAPPY flM(I Prime loctllon. Pool, 497 17 I your raw 01 card, St B lboa P nJ 1 Leiauuworld 2Br, 2Ba ce c ean 2 Br. 1 Ba. lake MacArthur GroOp UWI t.ennll, spa. Open house 3Br-2Ba, A frame, 2 aty. • pbane642-56'11tod.ay! ' a e niu a. co-op, A·l cond for place enclad 1ara1e. "50, J.Jlt, 975,1188 llM'-'Y .Sat/Sun 1~ .i LS Swtft $177,500 •-.__ •-•--<;:;!. 1 A~":t·,.~~de _nr_oce_a_n_. ('-213...;....) 4_3'1_·_767_4..;._ last + HCUttty dep. 2S441----T"----- (2IJJ434-0fOI Co ~·---.,..,.... Oranrie"E".543-2178 . • ~~~~~~~~~ urt/ · 3Br-3Ba, on the water. C..a.t.-1071 C.,a.t•-1071 properU•. Lar1ebousewanted will 1---=----..;.:..;;.;..;...:;,;_-4 C 21 Ner.c.tr Fee land! Fn>lc in mslr .... ;r;................ ....................... ' trade prime real ettate 2Br, l~Ba twnbae, 1 mo . ._Y_I+ 1067 ___ ,_4_0._1_1_7 ___ 1 Br.SPS329,B . DWLIX1 ~OM ecrea1e equity of free reot qualllMd, nr :.•••••••••••••••••••••• 0 u or• boat. teoo,000. OH ) 751-4.527, fwys , sboppln& " , Owoer . P'lnancln1 IA TRONT 3Br-28~W 2 sty Canal ,-·--:.UI '7.ffUUJ• 11S-3050orGS-115S bOlpltal, 1.000 aq ft. '525 ,avail. Madrid uo, IAUOA.IS&.Ate Front.O C.'238K -..--• -J-. POUIPLIJt/flltYllly lat• mo.Ast.~9850 -=:~~!t.!\i':~~: l of the batW'• mo.st PAINT. SAVE a.Br· 3 Bedre~3.,..... llANYllANYMORlll ::!:: ................ 5 Brdm, 1tudy, s Ba, 22311 Ot1lello. Appt beaut. bomef·lledit. lBa,21ly.SPh.IUOO INHD C/11 ........ c.tr H ... N ... htul Harbor/Baker, taOO, •l·IOS lb'le wUlt Jier ll .Up. Mlllfe Jw"lh 0...... Rihecl • ......,.; •••HHHffHH•eu•••• ut/lut + $300 murna· 1 .!~~~:_!!~~~:!.:.:_ ' ...... , ~\T.:-, .:.=~i::. C,.O'lrt. W11A.,.1 "8 phn i--------;o..;.... __ 1C-.Mete 31J4 b'-.cleanlnl.IS1·3000 1--66-lmlO ...._ ,._. ""' ftMI I ,.... -DUPLIX • M.I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w:tyourreeltor. JobaCoombeBkr """""'""' .. ' '',._.JU:;:;-Near be•da, t-o air Lift:. • lbr,l~ba, 'l'wnht. '700. Jbdrm, 2ba• (rple, rust, Master S"dte has private deck. Tlltl" z 1 svar ...,., nr park. Pnk. ooot.1pe, 1ara1e. CellJ.ng Sky Windows in the bath, i. ~ snrr 142-leoJ 14Nat.· 1-~---,,-~~11~;..;.;.;;~;;;.;;..;.;.;..;..:._-..::. sunken ceramic tile tub. Sky windows across the width of d1n1na room . . • green house window over triple compartment kJtchen alnk . . . trub compactor, microwave en. llcb wood exterior. ; Siii.HO ~ ~71414tJ.~~~itt lfilli' - 0000 R.AlllT 0000 RABBIT 0000 RABllT 0000 RABBIT 0000 RABBIT 0000 DASHER 0000 DASHER 0000 DASHER 0000 DASHER 0000 DASHER 0000 000000 000000 000000 000000 000000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 10 00,000 00.000 2295 00.000 00.000 1 S44 Noo • ' • MARINO V.W •. WILL BEAT ANY DEAL* *BRING ANYi LEGITIMATE DEAL FROM ANY AUTHORIZED V.W. DEALER ' AMD. MARINO V!W. WILL B~EA T IT! APPLIES TO ANY CAR IM STOCK! \ . TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF GAS. OR DIESEL MODELS, GREAT ·O!TIOIS & COLORS! ,. 4 ' l•ilJ• Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. No cancellation Rebate. 111d1 '• Apwtz1•1,_,.. .. d AfmtM1ati"O.fw.. Afa .... •t1UllW& '4f INAal1~ Afab11h..... ..... ....... 4JOO .............................................. _,.,.. d..... 3421 ......................................................................................................................................... . .,.. ... J J244Mtw,.. .... 3269 ...................... .,...,.,..._. 37'9 C....Mfte 3114 C....W... ll24 llwllatt•.._. Jl40f..... 3190 Movln1? Avoid depoeita •••••••• .. •••••••••....,.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 8 2 8 Ccodo l/· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 cul Uvlnl expen1e1! WOODlllDGI H .... Vlew Ja:· nr s Coaal' li:a Cuttom 3 br, 2~ ba con· l Br. Sunny Apt. Carpet., Two bednm 2 ba Apt. New condoa ln best loc . Profeutonally since Gracloua famlly home 2 s:soO ~ S6H~l · do, Crplc, jacuui. Avell. drapea, secluded. No SOO/mo, clean, near 2bdnn.t. z~. IGS. lbdrm, 1971. TOWtilfOMI 1 t 0 r y 4 bdrm · · May 1. Adult.a only. MSCI pell. ~4 « 73l-i829 Beacb/Oarfte1dtl1-d7. S.75. "°"' with patios. HOUSIMATIS Sln1le lewel townhome, 2 rutnlshlna avail at n0 Zbdrm, 2 car aar. covered mo. 642-5312. A1ent. lbd pt bit Int f 1 frplc, formal din A1t: 832-4134 Br 2 81 vtew location ntra. $Ullo/mo lie. No patio, \4 mile to beach. z Br. + finiabed loft over· poo.rr1 ,;. '• ~ '( ~j l75-5tJO. c':" to POOi, IUC e, spa• .,eta. 2015 Port Bt1stol Acea• to pool~ court.a. loollina tivtna room. IMMIDIATI bch' No pets ·sns WHt....._. lift Co *5"1'"4..!"lillt* 11 • op P ln1 enter. Cr. C~ll Elaine 144-5817 $575. H.B. l"llS)frlS.4798, Child OK. no pets. OCCUPANCY 847 M.51 .... 8· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• unae on penona Y '7~/mo Call Loia Miller or6'0:5357 <714)875-4902. $575/mo CAll RUda at Beaut. Har new Zbdrm, -• • . 1 br, nr Springdale • ~e~\l~ ~P~~~ Ul l2M N c l abd YEA,. ROUND FUN 9e4·252lor673-U6laft5. 2ba toWtlhouae. Frplc, .,...... U44 Westminster, avail. Uf 1 ., .. _......, l.J in 2 br, den 2 ba. Walk to ewport ~ rm, . : ratio, tndry room. No •••••• ~............... nOW. S.275. 898-8063 eaty e. ............. v "1· L 2~ba ocean vtew over• Social Ac11......_ n, 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 NB beach Tennis as pool • • .,.._...,., ast month real. ORANGETREE l BR a 4000 •• 1 .• -1 priv. S750lae. 840-SZ7Z; ll lfoo 1 ks te 1 nnla cpl#rths. rtcl"t• Free Sunday Spacioua3BrDuplex S47S/mo. condo, A/C, pool, S42S oo.s .... ,_, noana.1·'123-0llOl rpc. case to beac . 81unch •BBOs •Pa1 S425.Pool6laundryfac. TSLMGMT 642·11103 ·mo.A1t.a.cM>1e1 •••••••••••••••••••••••1·--------• ---------• S850/mo.ec.1ZT2. ltes•Plusmuchmore 548-9556 or arts 642-1221 Laguna Beach Motor Inn: Woodbridie Nice• Br 3ba NWPT BCll-2Br 2Ba Coo· GAfATRECllEATIOH L1 .. • leeclt l l41 985 No. Pacific Coast do beautifully lndscpd Woodbridee condo, 2 D . Tenn1s •F1ee lessons * * * EAST SIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy, Laguna Beach. · super family home. is7s mo. (714) 498-7972 clo~e lo pool, lie brtck • (pro & pro shop» 7 Jolll Shmlll Avail now. 2bdrm, 1ba, l Luxury 2bdnn. 2ba, view. Dally, Weekly, Kitchen '950/mo. aft 6:30/wknda. patio, leOO mo. 8»91911 Health OubS•Sauna• 4795 Fair Drive. story, 1ba11 drapes, open beams, Crplc, $975 available. Low winter WaterfrontHomea, Inc. ---------• afl&PM HydromaSS&Qe•SW1m Coata Meaa patio, frplc, a/w, beam incl utU. May discount rates 494-~. Aealtors 6311400 WESTCU,.AllA m•n1>• 011Y•n0Range You are the winner of ceiUn1s. rar, adults. roraervices. 494-0066. Rancho San Joaquin Con· lbdrm Condo w/pool. OCIAMFIOMT 8EAUTIF\JL APART· 2 f.,...tklaeh USO/mo. -La lie Forest, utals pd, Oldest 6 lar&esl agency Very prlv ate 1 on Super 2br w.Ut in pre-MEHTS· Singles 1 & ($12 Value), to TSL MGMT 642·1603 Li.-• H• 115( kit/lndry pnv. rec fac, in So. Calli. since 1971 • 2br 2ba, pool. 1ac, Rutland Rd. Adults only. aUgious La1W1a Royale 2 Be drooms • Fur Ice C11111det ....................... $250. 586·4038. Credit.: ABC.NBC.CBS, micro. all upgraded. s500 call 675.6646 or in L.B. toUI security, nished &Unturnished April2lthru2.5 NEWBREEDAPTS. New 2bdrm. 5 man lo -----• Cosmo.PhllDooabue 1685/mo. 562-1872 eves. 833-3622 underground pkg, IJ!e for •Mull L•v•OQ •No Pets Anaheim Convention Bach it Loft Irvine. Air. view. all rec LA I<; E Fores l ' a 11 *.,...off• ~1 h d R 1 yr. at SlOOO/mo. owner , Models Open daily "-nter + lbdrm S3SS fac. $540. Avail now privileges. rec, utils pd. lo all who need a place. "',.0 1 rbl wbdroo 3•bcq u ~t 2 Br cottage, fam rm, 499-1188 or (213)445-4699 g 10 6 Tickets ~ust be ex· Frplc, rec room, rinnl, 962-7462. 1260 1st & last. 586·4038 Newport Beach. &41·1899 "'I u • ' m. a. atr, newly redec. immac. Ph (mssg) · I I ,.-d G d l'ardener. xlnt cond. bl'"s to ocean. 230 . Oakwood chanaed for reserved Jacuii • enc oae Sleeping room only ar enGrove.~3'82 JT85 975-0732 • s aeals al the oonvenlion gara1e1. Gu & water Newport leach 1869 v . · · Proapecl.213/891·7537 ,:~~~~ul1~/~:mo~~r~ Garden Apertmentt center ahead of time. pd. Adulta, no pell. 393 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fu~~t~g~roast,ed. IEMT A.LS llG CAMYOM 2000 sq ft JM Peters Newport Buch/So. Call 642.5878, ext. 272 to Hamilton, tM 645-4411. PARll NEWPORT -------- 2 br l'r'lba $5.50 E 1 1 full . Townhome. 2 master 1700 16th St claim yourtickets. Sh . 1 ft Room walh' kitc he n 2br.2ba. $900 xc ua ve, secunty, bd d 2"'2b f I •Do•e•ai161~1 * * * arp28R1Ba1n4-pex, APARTM N pravleges Adults only Rmmle wanted to shr lge condo nr S.C. Plaza. Sauna, pool, jacuzzi. Private bath. Available Ma y Isl. $250 + ex· penses. Cati 557 ·3527 or 759.006() 3br.2ba. $675 bPrie~utifulard3 Br~3baB~: forrmmasl, dinin«:t1~ g a,aulr~-~· t7141 642·5113 !!!~~,:ilterSt.No.7.S400 E TS 9627520 3br 2...., ba $850 vate Y • w~ r • • v i.cu 3 Br. 2 Ba. Valencia, ...,........., ------- Furn • fireplace, many other ceilings, a/c, teMis, no Newport Beach/No. Id ohl Mohh 4100 3br.2ba. •1250 amenities including pets SUSO (714)752-8350 880 1rv.ne I g>;n~o~ ~h~ie~~~ !Br duplex. Dishwasher COUNTRY CLUI ••••• ~;•••••••••••••••• Maida room. Slf.50 mo. or751 5813 '' •60. M . oCo "~l ~. frplc, gar, wuher/dryer LIVl.._.G 11o..1 Balboa lM oceanfront. Call Anthony wkdys 17t41 ~5-t104 gmt. ..n ·l.-.. hookup. $475. 552-1269; " " * * * 642-5757 eves • wknds. Newport Terrace 2br. 548-3833 NEWPORT Low winter rates. Daily s11.-•-L.... 644·8889. 2ba, built-ins, par~ set· _ INSTANT INI o'° weekly Kitchenette ..__ ~ tang, $650/mo. &46-4139 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt .. carpets, Lrl 1 Br Adult. Near BEACH S & up. 67~8740 2521 Orange Ave C-1 On Golf Crse 3 bdrm 3 ba or ,,,.2·1272 Ocean. fron.t. On sand. fan· drapes, laundry room. ho"" I a11 til pd Yearly, H-al Apt. Room, Costa Mesa .,... t 3b 2b Adut•-only, nope•·. r.... s rv• poo ' u A d I """ You are• .. -""""er of + den le bar Sl 100 astac view, r, a, "' ..., ""'" M · 336 n a u I community on uoc-..... I hru J ly ..... .,mo. l8M onrovta. 548-0 h B k B S kitchenet•a •-bat.h Ull'IJI 2--... &i-&......a... 6'5-7605or646-1713 2 BR 2 Ba, (pie. 2 patios. new ava1 now l une ._., t e a c ay pee """' ....--~ ---------•beaut upgraded, pool, 15-orpart.AGT675-4912 TSLMGMT 642-1603 THE GABLES 2 Br . tacular Spa. 7 s wim paid. S280mo. + secura (Sl2Value>.to H AR 8 0 R RID G E courts, jac .. nr beach. Westside 2 Br, 1"'2 ba, w/aar. Adll5, new cpts, ming pools.8 lighted ten ty deposit, 2306 W Ice C!lpmdet -.523C.utPU,Dl·IRVINE CONDO HntgBch.S62smo (714) cpts drps bulltin e drps, bllns, fn cd yd, nis courts. bllte trails. Oceanfront . Newport April2Hhru25 3 br, 3 ba. Sl,500 mo. 96G-5956 WHIT£D • · · waler pd e:JS.4120 P u t t I n g g r e e n Beach. 673-4154. Anaheim Convention L9g1111aleodt 1241 Steve , 640 9345 or Ml : ~:~~7~~· $475. 2439"G."Orang~~ Bac helor s, 1 and 2 Center ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752·1920__ .a..,._._.-..a.... ll!..-1-11.-...1 BAY CLUB APT. bedrooms apartments. SEA LARI Tickets must be ex· 0 f l t I S600 "'r-.... .-. ,,___ D•a Polat 1126 and townhouses from changed for reserved cean ron ren as H -&..-vt-H ••••••••••••••·•••••••• Lrg 3bdrm 2ba crprt nr 1510 00 h mo. & up. Adlts only. orvvr ",,..w OllMS ~ Yearly . please contact · ' • •••••••••••••••e• •••••• permont MOTEL seats at t.he convention 4993816 Super exec. 2 story lal:H>ol.a.d 3706 Mr.Strong.644-9513 O.C.C No pets. 1475· 1 2 b bal OW On Jamboree At center ahead of time. --------4bdrm, ram rm. on park, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751-3696 c~~an. r~oin c;-:1~dr~ ;; San Joaquin Hills Road •Weekly rentals now Call 642·58'18, ext. 272•to Charm 3 bdrm. 2 ba vu. gardener incl $1200. Charming & pnvate. 1Br, . INSTANT IN wabr, 1ar, nr ocean. __ ~14)644-1900 avail •S98and up claim your tickets house. Privacy. Nr pool. 494·2023. lBa. High qlty. Lndry. Penmsula. steps to Sllf!d· &61-0252. •Color TV •Phones an '* * * tennis, bch G:ite guard $ 5 7 s I mo Y r I y . 2 br furn. Lge patio E·side. 2br lba, pool. Oceanfront for Winter rooms. Ad Its S800 mo. Avail Great 4 Bdrm on comer ( 714 > 675-9!1fl4 eves. $400/mo or Sl.50 wkly to laundry rm, sm. child Bachelorw/refr, S200 Rentals Furnished & 2274 Newport Blvd. C M. Rmmte wanted clean. May 15. Owner 499.3638. lot, room for RV . boat, (213)450-1051 June 20. Summer wkly. OK. TSL Mgmt. 642·1603 2 br wllh view, k50 unfurn. Broker 67~4912 ~7445 quiet. non smkr. 2br , ~~:nc~~~:!°1~ro owner atboa Pa•..... 1707 $400.$450. 673-4243 -2bdrm . lba. yard. gar. 493-0467 NO FEE! Apt. & Condo S-U..er Rawtcils 4200 2ba, VJ bUt from bch Sun drenched lux. home -------....................... $450/mo. 1-630·0350, H•l......._leec:Jt 3140 rentah. Villa Rentals ....................... NB Steve6'5-S386 3 br. 2"'2 ba. ample yrd, •~--"'-96G-5043 _... nr school. $900/mo Call BLUFFS Plaza condo. 4 •SPACIOUS• ...,..;-...-..d ---------••••~··•••••••••••••••• 675-4812Broker Maui vacahon rental. 411-1825. br. 2"'2 ba. No pets S82.5 Proressiooal decor, 2br, ..... .':................ OCEAHFlOMT 1:r~a7~W~t,f~~8:°~~~·~~~ Mormon to shr furnished Newpt res. Priv ba. gar . + extr as J e r emy 64.S-3994 2 br, 2 ba. ocean vu. frplc. mo. 7 60- 1573 ----~~;· J:~'.!1 :i~· :~~ci G .... ral 1102 me81i8.AU Fwu. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. 2 sips 4, pool. tennis 1 wk patios, gar Refs $735 3 br. 21,.; ba twnhse. huge car gar 1 blk to bch. utU ••••••••••••••••••••••• car garage with office, 6 12 6 7 / 3 . S2 90 wk Nancy,497 21'9. masterbr,Vlew,endun· Incl. UOO/m o . Also APTMTSFOttREHT APARTMEMTS • t &l BllPar.oApt\ washer & dryer incld. 546·0592aft5PM Man30willshr2Br C.M. It, p vt patio. pool. downstairs lbr, Iba, H.B.,N.B .. CostaMesa Beautiful landscaped • D•\"•H11t1>&880 ~ A v a i I N o w -----house, quiet street S200 Upper Woods Cove. charming Victorian Stained glass, magnifi cent view. 3Br 2Ba S900 (213)378-3119 1675/mo. (213)829 0446, patio, spa. ulil incl. Something for Everyone dgeacrdkesn Paooptsl ~-PspaatiosCoovr • Poo• & Rte Re> .,. Wllly /Mnthly. Nwpt Behl, 2 br hkoluse, to S300. 631-0720. (213)372-C7S.S $400/mo. 645-6406 aft Ba ch. to 4 Br. Unfum. · "' · · • Ga•otn l•nos<•P•no TSL MGMT. 642·1603 gar., avaa ·now. w Y or ---------------6pm. Apls. Certain locations ered parking Adults, no • Joq 10 Buen, snops monthly 640-6491 r em roommate wanted IAYRlOHT o ffer Pool , s pa . pets $470 • Stt '' G11n E. Bluffs Condo, 4Br. YacationRantab 4250 toshr3Br house.HB.21 Lovely 4br. Sba custom Cl dal M9' 1722 fireplace. laun. room, 2 ::· 1 Ba $480.$4 3Ba, sundk. pool, $875 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or over. Avail. now. homenearLl.ndalsland. ••••••••••••••••••••••• beamed ceilings. 2 •28a 85 mo 645-3474, (213 ) Sle""' lCt bch lbr home Eves846-1244 L.ocJ-la H• 3250 Features : lge master Luxury condo, blks to garages. all built ins 398 W. Wilson.631·5583 541-'460 r v • • • --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• suite. sauna, wel bar, beach, 1 br. pool. Jac, Garden & Townhouse sleeps 4· rent wkly. · Business Woman to shr Attrachve 3 Br. 2 Ba. in frplc , game room & pvt. pvt patio, underground design 1 BR. S.05 teps to bch, 3br, 2ba. 673·1633 Co ndo w I a c t 1 v e Laguna VUlage. No pets do c II for so ' boa l. prka. adults only. Sum· TSL MGMT 642 1603 161 E 18th, 642-0856 2 & 3 Be~ room s cpts /drapes/frplc yrly I Newport Beach steps to employed person S200 + $595 mo 49'1·4072. S3,000/mo, yrly. 67S.9966 mer or yrly. 494 4672 •• ,.,,, $400.$450. Kids OK. no lse S750/mo. 542.3443 Wk't • thl ,,., ulal. 546-4370 days, ---------1------------11alboar1-..... 1107 3BR,2 Ba ~ pets please. Wate r / ocean. yormon y. 548-«0leves/wkndJI Mawport·leodl 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Npt Creal condo. 4 Br 2"'2 Ba, s plit level. dbl garage. Leue $800/mo. bt. last & dep. 957 .9303 HEWPOltTTBI. Otta Mesa 1724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 2 Ba S500 Trash Paid. Carport Quiet 2 Br garage, pool. 2-4bdrms. S37~$775 wkly 3 Br 2'r'l Ba $675 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $350 Ulil pd. IBR Duplex 151 E 21st, 548-2408 964-2566 or 973-2971. Agt . Adults. no pets 1601 "D" Agt Judy: 559-9'00. Rmm te 3br, 2ba. yrly • 38r2~Bat700vu CASADEOIO 417E.BayAve.Balboa nofee. l Slh. St. Newport•--------Balboalaland.$325/mo. John Mara.ball ALL UTILITJ ES PAID No pets. 547-l lSS Bachelor $360 Heights. $450. 642-73'0 S .t. ._. C'B .,....E 673-1827 eves. 556-1421 631·1J8tl 1 BR. $410 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. cpts, drps, ._" _ _.., days Compare before you ** 1 BR. yrly, util, gar. 2250Vanguard Way d/w, encl gar, Beach & 5 Nwpt Hght.a Duplex. 2 Br. OCIAHAlOMT --=-------- rent. Custom design o n the bay. View . 540.962Sor548·2408 Points area. $430/mo. lBa.Adult.s,nopets.517 DramaUc 8BR.uclusi F nonsmoker shr 3 br lbdrm, lba houae, lrs features: Pool, BBQ, Upstairs. lmma c . . 8'2·8032 Boin. Days 631·3520, 1ated Cypna Shores. N.B. condo, nr beach, fam rm, immed. oc· cov'rd garage, new 673-19'3. $495. Open Sal E aide lrg2bdrm UI lri· Evea &WlcndJl548-50'1. Pool.Tenni.l.Brealhlak· amenltlea,$325.548-7267 RVM~ IH \I f 111<'-cupancy. leOO/mo. Call furniture, s urrounded 1·5 311 Edgewater pleii:, patio, lndry rm, Large 3 BR 2&,A, ba, with ----.----~~ ing vlew. Sacrifice now _:5'9-=._:1.:020:::..:.·-=-----:---l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I with plUJ1h landscaping. · adults. $486. 673-3800. aarage. Kida & pets Ocean view, spac. lwc. 2 at 12500. teooo mo. aum· Neat, quiet remale to shr ~ Adult living at its best. LG CLEAN·lBr. bch, Child Welcome, E-alde wel come . 1 mile to BR 2 Ba. Versailles. mer. Birr. (714)45-1320. 2b<I C.M Townhome. Santla10 Dr·Esec house, 1 ... YSIDICOYE ..... No pell adlta, no pet.a, S395 mo. 2b 1 1 *"""Wtr ocean.S600mo.964-2937 $750.~7-1997 S200/mo+util~3665 4br, fabuloua maater ._ Bach.furniahed$370 yrly673-0072,673-5706 r, aun,poo .eowu • ---------1---------1----------1-----------i b l f C O M D O w It Ill 2 Bdrm famishedS500 aaa pd. 145 E. 18th, Larae 1 Br w/aarage, , lbr yrly, 1ar paaki.na. Lake Arrowhead Condo. Would like Roommate to f:l~eli;~,';or!:i':.; febeloH •lew of 36SW.Wilson642-l971 Cepbtr..ohodl3111 645-2708 blk a from beach . atepslobeach.Nopell Beaut.fum.apacloua,3 sbare3Br.Condonear bell .e.r ..t llgllh. Ix ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• $380/mo. lat mo+S S400 /mo. 673-3958 ; level, 2br, 2~ba. Pool. Baell Bay. Tennis, pool. rm , cozy kite ;lndry w • •l"'91•hodl 1740 3Br,2Ba,bltns.frpk,ocn MffG"""Afih. dep.req.Calls:J&.7542 5'4-6899 wlk to lake. S700/mo. l285mo.642.-3931 rm • many many ex-celleat w•terfroat ••••••••••••••••••••••• view, $500 mo. 832-6520 Zlw, ZbaSSJS/-. Century21/SURF ---------640-1805 . --------- _t_ru_._S_l.800_/_mo_._759-_897_4_1 cc.plexwiltllpoolmd S/up 1.2 bdrm. pool, dys.661·1730evs W/gar, cathedral cell, Cliff Haven, 1804 Clay, 2 ---------Female,mldj1:0'1to1hare pri•• IMeclL LoYely. Jae. adlt, l899'l Florida, C--a ....... ~ 3122 fn>lc. dshwhr, balcony. Avail. now 2 Br. 2 Ba. up-BR 1 Ba. fplc, no pell. Oceanfront Condo Polpu 3bdrm, 2ba. 760-9573 Vlc-I Br. 2 Ba. Home, 2 car 1ara1e. frplc, kitchen w/dawar. diapoeal" aaa ranee . dining area. Beaut. patio 6 backyard. AvaU 4·20. S700/ m o . lat,/last .. aecurity, cleaning dep. Call 213/B-4332. kMn 2 bdr... Old He 842 2.834or6423172 ...., _ _.._ Adults only, no pets. alaira frplc dahwr S500mo.67~9 Beach,Kaual.1Br.k5 a toria. spec · · . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549·2447. balco'ny & 'garage'. ni1ht. 2 Br. S65 a night. --------- ... DWag nR mMl lge H.l.'t FINEST Spacious 1 Br w/garage, Water/trash paid. 1 Beaut. 3 br, 2 ba. frplc. 1 499-1526. 'Fem non/smkr ahr belca•y/dacll. Sec. Spanish EataleUving! laundry facil. S575. Ask EASTSIDE, clean 2 BR, child, no pel s 1475 blk beach. S675 Adults, w/sa!De· nice 2Br lBa ·~•t••· lefa. ;;:;• • Beautirul pan-Ulle sur· for Faye. ~9800 encl gar. $425 mo + 964.2566 or 973-Z97l. Agt.. no pe7ts. Sava1e Wilde & Hawaiian condo, p<>ol, dplll in CM. gar $150/mo S 000 Y di T d security. 251 16th Place. no fee. Co. 6 5·6608 babysit, alps 2-4, May 648-8662 per .o. roun nga. err ace 2 Br, 2 Ba duplex w/sun· 23 $500 5-3003 --------- IH. loet tll, for pool. Sunken au bibq, deck. 411 Polnaella. ~~~384~' no pell. Call SEASPRAY 2B Zb Stpe to bch, West N.B. _s. __ ·--·-4-----1FEM, Non-amkr toihr a JO'ltoat,alpt.eatre. sparkling founta ns . $700/mo . lyr lse . · r, a. 2bdrm gar with Maui , Hawaii Deluxe brhomeinWoodbrldge. Wat .. __..H Spa cio us room s . 675-0124Jackle. D I 2bdrm vt d frplc. Rec. & security. t 'f 1 b Bea c hfront Condo. -7.2907 fiWW ..... Separate dlnlng area. up ex. · P yar • Nr beach S670 891-6398 opera or. rp c. eam °" I Br. 2 Ba.Steps to beach. • ....... lac. W a 1 k . in cl 01 e t s, 2 Bd pt to 1 gar. kids welcome, pets •at · • celling, S625 yr! y Kaan apali Bea c b . --------- tlSO. Property Houae, 631.1400 ho melike kitchen & rm •h ·overt re considered . $475. · 642-3493. Reaaonabler~.Staye Roommate t.o abr La1. , ~642~·:_:385::5():'.~or::._:642~·1::01~0::_. --1---------1 cabinell. Walk to Hunt· ~;ac~o~. ~noo ~:. 962-0592. 3br. 1&,A,ba, nr schools. WESTCLIFF 2 Br. l ~ ba ~!:~~.~~~7!.~~ee. ~~ue~ ae . .!n~r .:,:•: Barbor View Homea-4Br. S. ..._ lnf1:~d=furn, $44-0 673-1600 Hu tilttt• lwll Jl40 L~/f~~·~-~3twnhae. townhoUJ1e. Adulta only. 24/lq. Blk to bch. Pool 6 den. , fam rm, crdnr, xtra C-'-.,... 1271 2 Bedroom·furn, SStO b b 1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · no pets. SMo/mo. 1728 •NWP'J' OCEANFRONT Jae. Refs req. Call Louis e I ea n . 18 oo port •••• :r;:••••••••••••••• 1 r, 1 • summer renta • Bedford Lane. 548-7533 6 Lido llle bayfront, 661·1814 a i .. l t Adulta,nopeta 8wk1 only. MOO. Avail W/aml boata. W .. ly. ·----,.------enw c.. corner o • 2B"' 2Ba fam rm. fenc-.. UtlUU .,.._ ' K b k • .-~omm pool. $t75 mo. b~ck yrd, eoclotlled 2 c':'; es ... ee . May lit. S7~N31 enne un port? VILLA IALIOA 173-SURF 2Br, 2Ba furn apt oa Goll "'75-0040 dys, 640-5838 far· Vehicle atorace LA QUINTA HERMOSA 2br apt ocean side, very Isn't that the horse that won lBr lB~dultOnly Luxury coodo,Coronadel :iu;-ep~ S::S::en '300. evs. 415/mo lat, last• 18211ParbldeLn.l blll private UIS /mo . Th T . I C I .727 2·8 ·28 · Mar,blkatobeach,rurn.1--'-----------------1 aecurlty depoail req. W.oCBeacb,3bl.US. of 4M-6713or631·2490 e np e rown n ~m .:OOimo. 1 br, pool, Jae, pvt patio, Fem to shan 2br, trVine IAYSHa.I 758-2515; 3210I Vla de Edin1er. C..taM"41 Jl2~ ~f'D~ JRLPROPERTIES undercrouod pr1t1, condo. $275. 8$7·0'1'5; lM•• B~ family 1_0_li_v_a _______ 1 ____ M_7_·5'41 ____ _........................ M5'"'586 Ms-64.59 adulll only. Summer or 85747M, lff IDlf. -..me. hlOO per mo in· S-.A.M 3%80 IMdt 3741 MESA VERDE home at· If you're not sure whO (or whit) KennybUnkpOrt . yrlyrental 4M-48'72 ofl!Mlte appliance.. TV lD ••••••••••••••••••••••• • was. don't ftal bld-you·re not~. · Fem lo sbr w/aaftlt • .. ...., bdml. 1 Br 2 Ba Home Onpl lt1 moepbere. 2" 3 dlx apt.a. Kennybu~ Is one of 14 (Jstlncti~ .. ._.. 4300 HouH oa Balboa laJ. *c. t' Re t• ~rd-paUo·c•ra1ea. Nopell.548-lOM. dlffertot1P1rtmantftoorp1anSatSuwfndV111agt ....................... '275. 17!·'"8 •ya • o e a •Y mo. as E. C•lnll• In Huntington Belch. SMwlncl V1n1ge ts 1 1'91\it Own room tn 3 hr condo, 1_w_tn_cs. _____ _ • Ja\latmeat Cr, I.A.~. of totally ptrsonlllUd professlol\ll planntno. NEAB A.ll\PORT ... S117 Beaut. I br12 be, frplc, all Thi klncl Of attention )'OU OlseM. Prof. F lllr 2br. lb9 lm. ,!!!!!!~~~~1 n.•W decor. Drive by. wpott..... J7H A pemct b*ld of netu1' Ind IMng-twdN, C.11 ........ 1-Z 111' 8. Lowell. •Imo. ••••••••••••H••••••n nestled In 1 ~with blbbllng brooks Ind quilt GJ..-,11'1..a.M rt crM lbdrm • lit lut + tJ.50 •50ll9 u a u r y Oc •• n I ron l ponds. cooled ~ Ntuf'lt OCHn brllUI. Add to ,....w.,over· ' · Weekly.2or1Br.Comp. •·t•-n1s-·-~~.-...... ,.,.,__.. I co11J'l1, 11•1!ett1U JJtl hun . locld Unene. u• -· .....,,_...,..,, .••. ,......,.... ~--.. to beacb. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M0-4T84 1 convtnlent loclUon near shopping Ind ura. · emplo>jmlnt Ind you've got 1 p.. lf1)Qnl ~ proudly can l'Omt. (Even ~lcpord) one IM two bedroom. °"' lod two ~ dJtt IPlfU1*\ts f'rClm ..... ..._ ............ wm In Vlll.9 lllWPOB! BBACB 901 DOVllB DBIVI 841-8138 ~TATE OH THI IAYFtlOMf! Prime tip of Linda Isle -over 127' with slip for 80' boat. Enchanting "old world" architecture with all the modern conveniences. Large rooms for entertaining incl. 2-story living rm and stone fireplace. Secluded pool and spa. SBRS and family nn. Playroom and library. Offered at $5,000,000 leas ehold. Cathy Schweickert IDYLLIC IAl.IOA ISLAHD IA YFltOHT! Two spec tacular mirror-image multi-level residences joined by common wa,11. Each spacious unit enjoys full panoramic view of picturesque Newport Harbor. Sandy beach pier & rtoat to accommodate 2 boats'. $2,500,000 for this "one·of-a-kind" property. Mary Le wis 50' RIGHT OM MAIM IA Y! 70' pier head line accommodating large yachts and a handsome 5BR, 5 112 bath home w /cozy family rm and formal dining rm. 24 hour security island. $2,100,000. Oona Chichester U REVE "THE DREAM!" Magnificently designed 5BR French Regency and Greek classic style residence. 5600 sq. ft of living space. Rare marble, hand carved doors and formal gardens overlooking the bay and form al en try courtyard w /pool. $1 ,900,000 incl. land. Barbara Aune NEWPORT IA YFROMT WITH GREAT FINANCING! Exc:eptional 5BR Bayfront w/pvl mstr suite, separate childrens Wing & gourmet kitchen. Spectacular view. s ide tie. Seller will consider lease option and/or carry financing. $1 ,900,000 in cludes land. Martha Macnab CUSTOM IAYFROMT! Docking for vessel up to 80' ! 5BRS a nd baths incl. maids room and convertible library/den. Huge master suite w /sitting rm and fireplace. Owner financing available to qualified buyer. $1,495,000 incl. land. 147' on the water. Larry Dyer BEAUTIFUL IAYFROHT! 3800 s q . ft. of perfection on the bay at Promontory. Gourmet country kitchen, spacious mas ter suite w /fplc and beautifully appointed living & family room;. Large s lip and space for 2 s ide ties. $1, 145,000 incl. land. Barbara Aune IA YSHORES CLASSIC CHARMER! Custom built 4BR,*~ 1h bath Cape Cod style home completelY, remodeled. Formal dining plus family rm kitchen -a gourmet's dream. 24 hr gated community w/2 pvt beaches. $850,000 in c l. la nd. Appt only Dona Chichester IRVIME TERRACE FRONT ROW! Fabulous view of islands and lights. 3 spacious BRS, 5 baths. Seller wi II he lp finance. Asking $690,000 leasehold. Cathy Schweickert EXCEr'TIOM.41. IUY OM UDO ISU! 4BR home w I cente r courtyard. Frenc h doors. hardwood floors. beam ceilings. Street to street location on lot and a half. 3-c ar garage. $495.000 in c l. land . Young/Jmbernino MEW LIDO ISLAND LISTING! Ch arming Countr y French 3BR, 31 2 bath family home in immaculate condition. Selle r will help w/financing. $469 ,000. Berit Mitchell LAGUNA IE.ACH! Pres tigious Portafina area ! Unobstructed ocean. coast line and city lights view! Custom 2·story home w/3BRS. 21/:z baths, family rm. 3 fireplaces, central-air, upgraded appliances,. 2 view sundecks and more ! A must see. $450,000. Gary Gleason TRADITIOHALL Y UDOl Large 3BR Lido fa mily home on lovely street. Convertible den and family room. Newly painted a nd carpeted . $445,000. Tom or Terry OCEAN AHO IAY VllW .... from "Sea vi~w ! " 2 fireplaces, cul-de·sac street, marverous high ceilings -spaeious m aster suite, glamorous bath, community pool and tennis courts. Guard gate. $429.000 fee. Barbata Aune WALi TO VICTOllA MACH from these beauUful C'UStom'-built redwood & cedlir houses. Superb construction is evident in these brand new 2-story, three/four bedroom residences -each with ocean v l e w s . A s s uLm a b le f 1 n a n c i n i. $395,000-$421,000. Gisela Jenkins NICE llDUCTIOH IM IRVI .. JlltUCI! Now $399,000 incl. land for this completely refurbished and expanded 3BR & baths home . Mas ter s uite w /fplc and luxurious bath plus large free form pool. $.199,000. Larry Dyer UYCREST! Great 4BR, 3 bath family home w/partial view. Ideal for entertaining. Pool, s pa, 2 patios. $398,000 incl. land. Dona or Mary Lou LOCATION! IAYSHOR.ES! LOCATION! 3BR, family rm and dining rm home w /super plan to expand. 24 hour security gate community w /2 pvt beaches. $375,000. Dona Chic hester COUIHS A VEMUE -I 2 block to Bayfront. Balboa Island -enchanting 3BR English Bungalow w/custom features extras. Seller , assist finance $375.000 includes land. Dick Halderman IRVIHE TERRACE! Terrific 3BR pool home dose. to l>eaches & Newport Cen(er. Corner location. $329,500 leasehold. Tom Allinson PRESTIGIOUS IRVIME TERRACE!' 3BR home on large lot in s uper location. Terrific financing. $259,000. Coby Ward A P~ITE JEWEL IOX 2BR, 2 fplc elegantly a ppointed home w /sunny patio in s uperb location. Mollvaled sellers priced to sell today a t $257,500. Dona Chi chester /Mary Lewis 48R POOL HOME -$208,000! Own er extrem e ly motivated to sell home and Wlll assist in financing. Spacious open floor plan with separate in-law quarters. Many cust~m features in cl. formal dining room. farruly rm, atrium bath, no-care redwood dl'l'k yard Paula Baile~ BLUFfS BARGAIN! 4BR home w /outstanding greenbelt location. Ma ny mature p atio plants provide private garden atmosphere. Large living rm w/fireplace. Price includes was he r , dryer and refrige rator. $199,000. Joyce Edlund DOLL HOUSE -$159.000. White picket fence surrounds this 60 x 120 ft Jot. Freshly redone throughout w/rrra to expand. 2 BR. 1 bath -a real charmer! Mary Lou Marion EASTSIDE COST A MESA! Recently re· modeled 2BR. den and 2 bath home . Built- ins. Alley access and works hop. $142.500. Martha Macnab SMALL IS IEAUTIFUL -3BR charmer, tas tefully d ecorated & upgraded. New earthtone carpeting, fresh paint & 1 yr new roof. Great location. $126.000. Betty Berkshire HEIUTAGE PARIC PLAM I -2BR, 2• 2 bath 2-story townhom e w/wood burning fplc, & attached garage. Walk to Aquatic & Arts & Craf~s Cente r s, l ·acre fi shing lagoon. tennis & racquetball courts. $125.000 inc ludes land. Paula Bailey STARTER COHDO -$75.000! Nicely upgraded , ai r -cond. lower end-unit overlooking lake. Owner very motivated. Has bought another . Submit offer! Paula Balley NEWPORT BEACH HABBOB VIEW CENTEB 644-6100 117' OH NEWPORT IAYI 5BR, 8 baths t>f ca.sual e lega nce w /pier and slip for three 70 ~ats. Super construction and design w/v1ews from nearly every room. Spacious rms for family li ving and large-scale entertaiqing. Hydraulic elevator to pvt roof s u n d e\c k . $ 4 , 2 5 O , o o O . C a t h y Schweickert/J oann Akerman HILLTOP ESTATE! Available and ready to oc-cupy is this magnificent French MMiterranean 5BR villa w/perfection ln design, materials and crafts m a nship. Elegant formal living rm and dining rm go~rmet kitchen , master and executive suites w /cedar walk-tn close ts. 40' pool. $2,500,000. Lynne Valentine MG CANYON -CUSTOM &IGAHCll One ol the finest c ustom homes on the golf course. French Provincial residence w/dramaUc formal living and dining rms w/goll course and night lights views. Paneled library family rm w /fplc and wet bar. French dc;><>rs lead to outdoor brick patio w /pool abd spa. $2,300,000. Lynne Valentine H CANYON -5 DmWOOOt. ExqUislte SBR English Normandy realdence overlooking golf course. Circular Staircase leads to master suite w/h.la & her• bath, 88\llla ~nd spa, plUI 3 guest rooms each :w/bath. 4 fplc, family room, llbrary1 billiard rm. 3 wet ban. Goi'geoua views. $2,000,000. Cynne Valentine CUSTOM ILIGAMCI! A beautiful setting in Harbor Ridge enhances this spectacular country French residence with formal living a nd dining rooms, domed ceiling entry. paneled library and country kitchen w /walk-in . pantry: 4BRS includine large master s mte w /fireplace. Insulated wine roQm -oak paneled elevator -three zone heating -a ir conditioning -and 4-car garage. $1 t795,000. Lynne Valentine EXQUISITE MEDITERRANEAN IAYFROHTI 4BRS, 41,2 baths w/flJ ' frontage on main upper bay c hannel w/pier & s lip to accOJ!l!llOdate. la rge boat. T his hig hly amen~t1.zed residence offers formal li ving and dmmg rms plus separate family room. Mc,zzanine s tudy plus sitting r m off master. Appl. only. $1,100.000 inc l. land. ' Sandie Fix PRESTIGIOUS llG CANYOH! Lovely ~u~tomized 5BR h<?me designed for family hvmg and executive entertaining Large living and formal dining rooms open to pvt. patio area. Mas ter suite wtfplc. garden patio a nd spa. Extra la rge lot incl pool $975,000. Lynne Vale ntine "SEA JEWEL!" Sensational view of Newport Bay and Catalina. Newly re modeled with spa, alarm sy!:>lem. large canttlevered deck w/glass r ailing. $895,000 incl. land Helen Wood HARBOR RIDGE ESTATES -GREAT FfMAHCIMG. Super vie~ of Catalina. ocean & city lights . Professionally decor ated Lucern Plan w t3 BR, 3 Baths. lg family rm, mstr s uite w/fplc & retreat, a t rium w/fountain & French doors. 3-car garage, security system. Lg assumable fixed rate 1st TD, sell er will carry lg 2nd below prevailing market rate. $785.000 Lynne Valentine ·rwavE UNITS IN EASTS.DE COSTA MESA - Pride of Ownership I-story units. 2BRS, a ttached garages plus extra parking. Each unit has patio. f /a unit , fpl c . Ni ce landscaping. Owner may finance 3-5 yrs. $765,000. Bea Arnold llG CANYON -llG VALUE! 6BR c harmer on lg lot. pool. s pa, dramatic patios. personality kitchen in gated community w/pvt a larm system. Priced to sell at $745.000. Helen Wood HEW OFFERING -MONACO WITH VIEW! An elegant two story, 3BR home w/180 degree view of horizon. city lights and s now capped mountains Living rm w /s kylights and covered patio, spacious kitchen a nd e xpanded informal area overlooking a continental court entrance. Details are found in decor ative woods & c us tom wallcoverings. Air-conditioned. custom landscaping "'. automatic s prmkJers and lighting system . A home befitting the most discrimin ating taste $675.000 Lynne Va lentine SPYGLASS RIDGE -OCEAN VIEW - CORONA DEL MAR! i!:njoy the serenity of being in the country when you enter through the e lectric gate. Approx. 1 :i acre cul de sac location in the heart of the CDM . Among the many a menities include the computerized s ecurity syste m, the easy flow li ving & cozy feeling of 3BRS, 1.3 .. , bath plus family rm or den & l-level home beautifully landscaped pl us generous u se of wrought iron fencing. Truly unique. Owner willing to carry AJTD . Great terms. For details call listing agent. $519,000 includes land. Bea Arnold IEST IUY! 4BRS, 2t'2 bath New Bedford model in security gated Seaview Co mmunity . This reside n ce off ers upgrades including French doors & windows -ocean & night light view plus excellent te rms. $447,000 includes land. Sandie Fix · JASMINE CREEi( WITH OCEAN VIEWS! Beautifully decorated 2 Br, 2 ba & den home featuring air conditioning, stained glass & pvt home security. Assure existing financ- ing . $340,000 includes land. Jennifer Suchomel TEHDll LOVING C.Ui by the owner or this beautiful •BRS, 21h bath hom e . Redee~rated & remodeled w/charming entertainment center of spa, decking & firepit. Good terms $3151000. Rosemary Sietz \ MIW USTIHfi IH T .. K.UHSl Fantastic 4BR, 3 bath ''G" plan w/hlgh beam ceilings, pal'quct floors & shutters throusbout. Shows llke a rnodel. Owner Will u1l1t w /financin1 . $239,500 leasehold. Donna G~shaU Ml9nlH. llYIHll 3SR, 2 bath Cambrid&e Plan on cul de sac location. Excellent starter home. Buy now & choose new cpt & littenor colors -newly painted exterior. Excellent fmanclng to ~ buyer at favorable rate. Sl39,000 lncluCles Jand. Sandy Fix IBVldJJ .. _ CAM10'6 VAU,EY '',~ OlftlB . :,'~ 782-1414 )~= IA YFftOMT CONDO! Terrific 2BR plus di facing Balboa Island w/lg deck on wall and many luxury features. $595,000. Juhe Van Wier en ·<•ll' NEWPORT IUCH PLUS VIEW! Remodeleif "Port Royal" w /super view of ocean & ci~ lights. $525,000. Darlene Herman '.\of TURT~E IOC~ HIGHLANDS! BeautifulJt, a ppointed s 10gle family res ide n c~ "Ste wart" p la n w1';unken living room w/vaulted ~ilings, massive fplc, wet bar"' fon:nal dining room w/French doors, ope'd sta1rcast; w /planter "Island." Kitchen w bay Wl ndowed nook. luxurious master suite w /walk -in wardrobe . $445.00Q, Lorraine Rennie PRESIDENT HOME PLUS HIGHT UGHTS VIEWI Beautifully appointed 3BR and 2~ baths. formal dining rm , 2 fpl c, cul-de-sac location. 3-car garage and air-cond. Lovely landscaping and a good sized lot. $415,000. Lorraine Rennie TURTLE ROCk CUTIE! Warm "Tartan.. ~ Turtle Rock Hig hlands w/pvt location'. 3BR . 2 bath detached home upgraded in earthtone colors. $249,900. Darlene Herma~ H 0 RT H W 0 0 D I EAU TY ! B e a u t i f ti~ ' "Jas mine" Plan in Northwood. 4BRS. 2vi: bath~. Large detached home in wpe.\'' location. $212,000. Darlene Herman OME .ACRE LOT! Ideal area for custom' country e~t ate w /beautiful rolling hills,, pastoral view and zoned for horses. Roon1 for tennis court. pool and corral. $185,000~ Darlene Herman IRVINE GROVES! Super "Sycamore" JBR, family rm & 2''2 baths. Pool and tenni'S courts nearby. Close to Heritage Regional _ Park, schools, and beautiful ne w shopping. center. $145.000. Darlene Herman / HUR SOUTH 'COAST flLAZA -rLUS rOOL!, Lovely customized 3BR home featuring s pa & pool w /fountain, huge mstr BR & lots of• privacy. Excellent neighborhood. $129,500. Madeline Crawford )I ,, CUL DE SAC LOCA TIOH! 2-story. 4BRS Lusk home m Turtle Rock Hi ghlands w/p vt spsi.t Located next to rolling hills, children's park & community pooJ . $389.000. Lorraine Reid " "VERY POSH" -JM Peters Landing Homa . Me1eican tile paves the dramatic entry to a plush carpeted Jiving are~. spacious familf rm has brick f pie & delightful kitchen h~ hand-finished oak cabinetry & bright sunny window!:> O\'crlooking lg premium s ize lot w view of Turtle Roek Hills. Mstr suite w !lux urious amenities including cozy fplc. Three more BRS & huge bonus rm - $335,000 mcludes land . Assumable loan. Pein linger /Rudichuk t1 J { PRESIDENT HOME W /OUTST AHDIHG VIEW! Choice 1-story Turtle Rock home w /4 BRS and a Pool sized lot. Assumable lst TD and. owner will carry a large 2nd TD. $294,S()(f. Lorraine Reid '-. 4 JEWEl OM THE LAKE! Fabul' ;ocatiod ~ Woodbridge Lake w/gorg=es views of lake and sunsets. 2 master BRS, courtyard entry w /fountain, mirrored walls, top qf th e line appliances, outdoor balcony .. garage cabinetf and many extra custom features. $275,000. Gail King~ey 1 4t ~ PlJME ILUFFS LOCATION Highly upgrade~ 3BR, 2\.'l bath "FranciScan" model on greenbelt: A must see home for tR appreciative. $240,000. Young Park CUSTOMIZED 'OOL HO~ North~ beauty w /tile roof and profe11ional 'landscaping. Gorgeous Pool and ·~ Upgraded throughout wtcuswm dr~ mini blinds, wood parqtlet entry, cua\.C;NP paneled rainily ' room w/wet bar.,~ mterest -assume loan. $22.4,000. J~~7 Thompson • ..,on UIClllll ·--~~-......:;....::;.;., __ , ~ll~~~-.:::.!~·.!: ...... '4110 l\alte located nr o.c. •··~··••••••·•~•••••••• AJrport. T~ S&ora1e Warebousn ln •---'--------• Coet• ll•a avail, for llandactureu Btnk lcnmed. ~ocy. 2000 Blda, ln NBSublM,l mo. n" aGOC l1q. ft.~ per ICI· To 12mo.15Chq. ft, to~ . • I "2·'4el MOQ, aq. ft. Incl rec:pt, pb au thru Fri. M .Satl0.2. t11rs1~~1.k o c o P Y . App.roa. e000sq tt. ln r---------I Fountain Valley or Sao Newport Beach locaJloo, Dlefo Fwy. ll).20/mo. Cal JohD "6·9380 or * flOIY LAaY * OU~6NLY VISA MC '• f7J..I Ill* ••• S.M..._ ... 2*Hatbor COltaJlil•• You an U.. wlnDtr of 2fnetkWs (SU Value>. to lcec ...... Aprtl21lhiu35 SCIAIUJS smt.TuAL Anabei:ventioo AIM!!!. L O S T : Fe m a I e REAOl!IGS Tlcketa mu1t be ex· ,.., Malamate, vie Cd¥. lO•m·lOpm. Fully Uc.'d. chanced tor reaerved Harrow..--_ ~ 4'2·'12" or 492-9034 llU aeata at U.. convention Pooder-WaJ&.er-S. Camino Real, San center abed of time. Orawr-TllW•-LOST: Blk 6 ~ male Clem Call "2·5171, ext. 272 to READ ANOl'RER Terrier, IU' GWC. '50 r• •---------1 claim >'.Out Ucketa. Not too man1 people ward IN-8DllS, m.1144 * * • know our ruest al honor ATLAMTIC Ju1t flol1bed bl1 flrat FOUND: Terrier .mlx-blk MASSA.. SPA Discreet lady to meet book. Naturally we're a. wbt male, Malamute-Be pampered by 16 alnele man 40-60. Sweet· very proud al him. He'• 1Uver 6 wht female. Beaut. Girls. Open ly, Gen Del. Laeuna evenpromiMdtoREAD Great Dane-Brindle, 10AM ·4All 7 days . Bch. ANOTHERooe. female, Shepherd mill· Pbone&f.S.3'33 --------- blk • brown tem•le, l~~~~~~~~~I • Acch a.c.tY.W. a.ti for bo1pt. corp. ofc. J'amlll•t w/collectloo proceduret (Ins. com· pany fJ ..U-pay a cct.a). Contact: M1. Irene Ruii, '40-8950 •~------_.:..;;--1 rent In Lapna BeHh, Lott & ,..... UOO Sp•nlel tnix-ruat fr wht '·--------•I Lll'J We1tclltf. N.B. Want l~~~~~~~~~f .. "-K·• ._.... MO/mo. 07.21531 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fem•le, Airda1e mht·blk nnanclal ln1t. 7000..f. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... W..e.d 4600 as b r w n rem a I e. THE ACTIVrTY DIUCTOI Residentl•I board 4t care facility. 6 bn per day. Moo-Fri. S.t.75 hr. EOE. Bayview Manor, 350 W. Bay, C M 642-3505 ADMfN. SEC'Y Expanding research Ut. noor. Aaent541·5032. For store• office space •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Malunute·blk • wht at reasonable rata. Yount prof. couple ~-fOUll AD$ !male, Blk Lab·male, Girlfriends I loYe Yo.! 1-.-------•I firm needs versatile ·~;KOLLCIMTB 500toJ700S.Ft. lnctorboulewtthocean Setter Lab mlx -blk •ES,.ORTS ,,. MIWPa.T MESAVERDEbR vlewtorentforweddlna. Al£ FR££ male, Shepherd mix· ~ * fMDlo,....-.& Elqant executive suites PLAZA In Sept. approx the 8th yellow w/blk female. Home/Office/Hohl ,,..,_..._ career-minded in· davidual lo provide secrelanal support for director of new product development Xlnt typ· Ing, s/h & ability to or· gaoize & maintain files a must Call for app't, Newp o rt Pharmaceuticals, 897 W 16th St N 8 &42-7511. ext47 iit; preatlae location. lS25 Mesa Verde E, CM. thru the 13th. Call Dr. CalL Newport Beach Animal * 759-1216 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• With complete support 545-4123 Wolf at (213)933-5064 or s; Shelter8"-~ 529 1883 JobtWClllhd. 7075 MJVices. Ive. mess. 642-1671 2•~ • N H"!'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714/851-0681 ,,.._......._ 1---------1 ·~~~~~~~~ FOUND · Gold Quarti Mcrs. ow lf1tSnAg IEFIHED LIVE-IH 1270 Sq rt oo buay Beach Respec table couple -dl&ltal watch. vie Trevor Boulevard-Huntington wants to lease am LOST: Lg Or.nge cat, & Stefano, N.B. Identify --------•I 645.1:\~T915 Beach. Ideal for real bse/condo under S-450 altered male . WA S en1ravin178().84J9 estate office, store or Ml·~ wearing blue collar. EXOTIC ESCOITS Exp'd cleaning lady look· other suitable bualneaa. ••Gu 1 • •. RE w AR 0 Found: Sliver necklace f f 2 Private bat.ha, avalla· Rent Apt, Cott. or ex· ~.8497 w/heart shape "Joe •551-1946• ing ora eweoodsteady ble immediately. 10 changesbop/drlve/?Gd love Colby" written ServingallofO.C Jobs . Rea s. ref 's Year lease. Attractively area Adult fem. & 8yr REW ARD, lost female &«·8812 1--------•I 498 · 9480 ADVEITISIHG pnced. Quiet, Elegant poodle black Enellah Cocker, -Help W~ 7100 SA.LES 642-4121 ext 216 961·0Z74 vie of So. Cat Plau April ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Laguna · Base d Weekdays 12th, 833-3301 dys, 1---------1 magaz.ine Generous 675·776Sevt1t1/wknda. ~ ACCOUNTING comm15sion Many re COSTA MISA .... ,/...,efA/ 0 ,_..Ai peat sales Exp. pre 1---------1 Shoppinacenter atoreon Ft.me• Lost: F wht shagy Ben· ~ ferred, but will tram BAYFRONTOfficeapace 17th St. 4,860 sq ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• jl-type doe, gray ears, SUPERVISOR 497·4464 far lease. (7 14)6'2·SSUI. •~1-.~, H.B. 494·2000• 498-0842 W bol. .../R-C,... 1 rl'>T1-ou. ---. t L Ana ac, lnc., a leeder A ~ ,.. •.. BEST RATE In NEWPOOT BEACH bOO to 4200 Sq. Ft .. •Janitorial Service 4t 833-8813 846-4419 C~et'CW Opportu.lty SOOS FOUND: Bllt Poodle, Ol\ IV Tt,U\ m the pharmaceutical Division ol major corp MIWPo.TCENTH Fully furn. CUdo Penln.) ..... 447$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• C b i h u a h u a , ~A b·J. ,I 'f manufacturing field , has 1mmed1ate opening Full ServiceSuJtes by water. Perfect for ••••••••••••••••••••••• EM PI;-OYM ENT Aey ·I Collie/Shepherd mix. ()Ill~ ll'l (.llOY\ has an immediate open· for a qualified individual "'$CUT COSTS S yachtsman w p Xerox Store Space for lease. estab d. 12 yn. Beach Cocker mix, Brindle (,."VO L:w\D ~ ,,.} ing for an Accounting to ass ist accounting ·Allyouneedforone use" ~pute~ time· 1500sq.ft.&l2160sq.n . area. Furn. Included. Terrler,Wht Cockapoo, ria llri u-]V~I Supervisor Requires a manager In the ad- -monthly fee! share avail 6'7s.8036 In Huotloaton Beach. Low .ove!!_!edsad IU4>-6229 Basset mi•, Terrier bu ,.il,..a pt,.. /\I,£) 7 degree in Business witll ministration of air func- 64().5470 · · Flexib4e terms . eves ... wlUI . mix,&Oobiemix.Irvine _1 v u T\VJt;f accounting emphasis lion Requires ex -DELUXl ~CES Clean, new 3 office suit, 213/596-7~ ht•estM...t Animal Care Center plu s 2 ~3 years ex· penence m related ac-* ~ * OC airport loc $500. 0 _....,__ 5015 754.3734 per1ence handling all counting fun ctions 1 to 3 room olftce11 No R--ti .Jf' 11 Office/Store/Business ;:r;nweovy --------phases of accounting on including computerized tease requlred. 2172 Du· ~ep on "'tee 8 ".8 · space 1'\AUC40 Ch · ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND· A ricot p 1 an automated system ai r systems Previous l',qnt Dr AdJ A1rporter for Ana. '!rv. & hght Har~r Baker · Cen~~cre Need Investor to joint Femal;u~nocou:~ an Wall be responsible for credit 10 collection &for Hc>tel. 833.3223. 9·12 ;~~~69wor 966·0644 · Costa Meaa. Vacant: purchase res prop m C96-59'a A Ad all accounting actaviu es supervisory experience ----. --k25,a1ent.549-1366 C M/adjacent are a Use r1nswer,, service including Payables. desireable Company CdM Deluxe Swtes, AC, Prime Ne port C t 979·2960 LOST : Cocltatiel, white. Payroll, Receivables, located close to Carden ampl pltg, utll pd. 2855 omce sp~ce ,.,,::e~~ Shops. stores, hobby, 312 bluemaztin&sonwings, When placing your ad ... a Job Cost . General G rove Frwy off of E. Cst Hwy 67~6900 -tacular ocn view for sub· sq.ft .. 12' hi wllge d. r. " DOCJ Gro J I g Sa.op vie Springdale" Slat.er, Daily Pi lot ad number wi II Ledger' Bank Recon· Knott•s Ave for further 210 ft I k Ne wport/Costa Mesa ff 8 R d "~"""""" c ll1at1on and Tax rnformallon contact HEW PORT IEACH lease. 1078sqft. 700.9204 548-7z!9q w 111 n · Sacrifice. 646-7841 . . ewar · cnv-..._., appear in your Classified ad Preparation working un· Cethy at <213 1635 1553 l or 2 Offices wl recep & Office Space In counsel· lllduttri Motley to t..o. 5025 Found: Male tan medlum • we take your messages der general supervlsion betweeo9AM HAM sFtorageunf. Prime loc. ing & psvcho therapy al....... 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• size doe. has brown col 24 hours a day ... you cal I wf 111 supervise rour to .. ~ bl L'I 11rn or um 752 6550 N' •• •••••• ••••••••••••••• lar Slater & Edwards 1ve people ""sem ers1 "" ectron1cs eroup ew medical 21tdTDL.o.s H 8 • · t · Im med. openin ~ ror complex. Clse Lo Hoag MESA $100,000 to $250,000 18% . 847'7648· In a your c 0 n ven I enc e Please send your re final assembly pos1t1on , PERFECT LOCATION 40SFwy./ H.t.-llYd. 2210 Sq. Ft. • D .... oMce. OIHh~. A/C 979.9997 WATERFRONT -OFFICE SPACE Limited office space available at Peter's Landing in prest1g1ous Huntington Harbour. 2 13 592 4441 o r 71A/S40-138'7 500 sq rt in Downtown Laguna Bch, street level, skylites, 752.0529 Luxury 12C>O sq ft Laguna Beach ocean view. 11,000/mo/lease. •tf-0066. Hos pital. '200/mo. , .... DUSTRIAL + points. Call • Bkr : Found: Toy Poodle. call during office hours and get sume, complete with Ex p w I I h a Ir (213)284 32163 ,... 963-5788 to ideotfy H.B. the responses to your ad . . . salary history, in con screwdriver desirable PARK .._._ ..... _T_-,--536-~. th · . . fidenceto Small friendly Co nr MAIL CENTER ...... ,...,.. ......... __ ...__,__ ---·0-11 -,..,._ .... a. .... <:.-.....,_._.,,_ --C*llm'I u.:&f ... Alt ..... lllMCl 0.. ,000 ....... a...-. -.... l_ COSTA MESA 957-1249 MUNTINGTOll WCH HJIJ M:.ltOtkVD tw.,..,1 1416168 ___.~"'.'-r--. ·-IS Service IS only $7 .50 ·ocean ~3632 a!>k for Dffd• 5035 Found: black femaleTer-week. For more informa-Carol Rulano Wes 711 W. 17ftL St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• raer mix, gentle. Vac Sattt...Mtc).Co. Long Be a c h tion and to place your ad Costa MttG. Calff. 642-4461 All types ol real estate (213)434-Mm. Call 642-5678. ANABOLIC, INC. 17802 Gillette Avenue rrvine. Ca. 92713 Equal Opportunity Employer M/f' investment.a 1lnce llM9 l-1870 sq. ft. Unit avail. S~ lft for immed occupancy ZftdTDs 1·2900 .sq. ft. & 1:3700 aq. 642-2171 545-0611 ft. umt(s) avail. April -------- 1 s l . 2 St o r a & e Widow has money for ~arehouses avail. fo r 2ND T O 's any saie 1mmed. occupancy, 2000 above Sl0.000. No credit & 2800 sq ft. ·~·34' sq. I, no pnlty. For action ft •Leasmg _olfice hrs call A GT 673·7311 Mon thru Fri. 8-4. Sat. anytime · 10 2 PACIFIC BLUFF INDUSTRIAL PARK Mackeref Aah Mtg. SINC!:l981 Lst&2nd TO., $SOK·l1 M + Owner /Non Owner SFRa&Cond~ Commercial & lndllftrial PETER DOBBS &4G-6016 673-9043 1135 Wllitffer.A... Want Investor for Npl Cos .. Mtta. Co. bay front home. Give •Two-1600 sq · h units well secured tat or 2nd avail. for occupancy _T_._o_. A_.;:;;.gt_._87_H_l6_1_. __ May lat. •31• per sq ft. w_. Z l·Z20/o Yfeld? •Call 642•7eot or 642•4463 On your T.D.'a Notea M·S 3·4• Sat l0..2· 1$Raisen·lnve1torsSS Call Denniaon Assoc. 673-7314 Purchase al 2ND T.D. 's arran1ed. For detalls c11l 96Q.. Ull57 Broker LOWO/oliTE 2.ctTrwthecll Low coat eqwty lo-.ns avail. $20,000 to '1.50,000. 18 yr. loan. Auumable. Owner occupied. IAMICIUMATL MOITGAGI CO. <7l•>m·5844 An established O.C. Mortgaae Banking Com· pany Sl00,000 note at 20% re· turn. Call broker. Due In 10 yn. Mark Conley, Brit. 983-&377 H"•SOUD 31'1.Ym.D Terms 250~3yr 19~ TD behind ..,,000 S yr. 1% lit TD oo MS acre avocado ~ adJoln· IDI develop.ellt. $550,000 new appra11al. Stroll& buyer w/QU,000 .•cautt:v . 11t •tto.ooo Taket It. ('11A) TH..sa7, 1•aoso or au.sa. Found : lge white Samoyed or Amer. Husky, Hunt Bch . 842-2018 THE ORANGE COUNTY JOB FAIR IS COMING! MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 20,~ AND 21s t 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. attt.e AM.AHEIM COMV&mOH CENTER 100 W. UTB.U AVE., AH.AHllM, CALIF. • F~EE ADMISSION Some of the JOb openings that these companies will be attempting to flll 1nctude. UNSKILLED: Production & electronic assemblers, warehouse. shipping & receiving, etc. SKILLED: Machine Trades. Bank Tellers. Mechanics, Inspectors, Bookkeepers, etc. CLERICAL: Clerks. Typists, Secretaries. etc. TECHNICAL: Computer Operators, Programmers, Draftsmen, Designers, Lab Technicians, etc. PROFESSIONAL: Engineers, Accountants, Financial Analysts. Administrators/Managers, Sales Reps, etc. If you are looking tor a /'ob In the Orange County areal. then this is the place to ~· Don't miss ltl I Be therelll Please bring your pen or pencil. Appltc~tions will be accepted. Partial list of companies attending this year's Job Fair Includes: • COLONIAL INS. CO. OF CA •TACO BELL • SILICON $YSTEM ,• BURLINGTON NORTHERN AIR FREIGHT • ABIGAIL ABBOTT • PRINTRONIX INC. • MSI DATA CORPORATION • McDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO. • AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES • SAVIN CORP. • TRW INFORMATION SERVICE • IHTERSTATE ELECTRONICS CORP. • ALLERGAN PttARMACE~S • PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. • BANK OF AMERICA • • COL.DWELL BANKER - FOREST E. OLSON • AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SO. CALIFORNIA • KINNEY SHOES • CHIEF AUTO PARTS • DENNY'S INC. • CALIFORNIA COMPUTER CORP • ClRTECH • MICROOATA CORP. • EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. • TUNGSTEN CARBIDE MFG. •THOR TEMP • FICA INTERNATIONAL INC. • EECO INC. • AOCKMLL INTERNATIONM. • AM OOCUMENTOR •COMPUTER AUTOMATION • BHWTECHN1CAL • ACCOUNT ·ON·US BOOKKEEPING . • DATA PRODUCTS CORP. word proc.Nlng div. •SMITH TOOUDIV. OF SMITH INTERNATIONAL • VARCO.OIL TOOlSIVARCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. • ACOOUNTANTS ASSOCtATED • APPl.E ONE TEMPORARY SERV. • VOlTTEMPORARY SERVK::ESI VOl T T!CHNICAL CORP. • AMl;RICAN &\VINOS & LCW. CAUM H•AMCI • IMPl.OYMIMT OPPOITIIMITY WOlllHOP SIMltWtS WIU. • ~ HOUILY NOM tO AM TO 7 PM • Inter/Exter/Refinlsb.llll celliQJa/wallpaper. Lie. Cain 6 Sons 888-51051---------1 DAVE'SPAINTING J&J Plastering, Lath ---------1 plaster , st u cco, Servln1area9yeara patching. Free esl. Reas, Ins, Uc. 780-7301 Jerry 131·2858 John PAT ESSIAN 675-7506 i---.-OOA--M'i--- ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRICKWORK: Small CUSTOM PAINTING Plaster Patching, int-ext, A 11 typ .. , repairs, Mot•ry ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOORS & WINDOWS Jobs. Newpart, Costa lnt/ut. Material-labor 30 yrs exp. Neat work. decks. Free eat.irpates. Repaired or Replaced Popi decks, patios, Bectrtcal Mesa, Irvine. Refs. guar. Freeest.953-9810 ~2977 (Paul) Call Bob5'8-0768. Free est. 635-3720 masonry, spart court. ••••••••••••••H••••••• S7S.3175 1-~:-:-:-:-::-:-:=~::-:--·1...::..:.:....:::..:...:.....:...:....:.::..:.. ____ I---------ill do typtnc in my tennis courts Lie. ELECTRICIAN-priced EXPERT BRICK ft WALLPAPIAIMG PoolSffYke,lepaln BALBOAROOFINGCO. home . 'Top Quality, All Types Remodeling & 374067. 851-1966. 847 7078 right, f~ estimate on Hauling & Dump Jobs. Muonrv. Small jobs & Prof. Installed, lit roll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Take advantqe of SlOO Reas. 11 Repairs, top quality. 171---------1 large or small jobs Ask for Randy. • J hung f ree . Don• Swimming Pool Service 1as or food atve-away. Bettyl42-41T2 Jn • yrs in area. Llc'd. Mr. THOMPSON'S • 67.3-0359 641-8427 repairs. Frplc facings. 1·639,1429forfreeest. Reliable. Repairs/Acid Realtors weJcome .1---------Palombo; 962-8314 CONCRETECONSTR. Uc. #396821 Refs. 551-4565, 780-7074 Washes Reu 557-2783 673-6743 Ntdow Clead g ---------1Lie.393383. 842-8482 Gor••'--Tree/shrub trim, garage . ••PAINTING-Don't .................... .. All Around Carpenter. ----••••••••::'••••••••••••• & yard cleaJl·Ups. Free Small jobs wanted. Bnclt Call Unless You Care! 17 yrs exper wotkinr _..kttffllg "Let The Sunshine In"• Finish & Rough. Free Wtd c... •VER y LOW PRICES* est. 557-8271 and Block. Low hourly 536-9801 <24 hrs l w I all makes of equip ••••• • •••••••••• ••••••• Call Sunshine Window Est. John 979·4529 or •••••••••••••0 ••••••• Landscape maint-clnups rate 499-l2:218aft. 6pm. ---------• State contractor's ~c. & LOC~L SANDB~TER Cleanlnc. Ltd. 548-8853 775·8082 2 Women, exper & lo~e George, 549-2015 There's an easy way for All Types Maaonry Fine painting.by Richard ans Porch Construction Uc, lns, reas. No JOb too 1 n d o • Ell per l -. ch1ldr4'.n· on bcb & an you to sell that bicycle Very reu. Lie, bonde4. Sinor. Lie, ans. 13 yrs or Co. 673-3316 big/small. 84().7909 windows, blinds, screen.a Make your s ho pping easier by using the Daily Piiot Classified Ads beautiful bch home CL~AN-UPS/LAWN you no longer use. Just BobS48-2'1S3,SJS.9906 happy customers in & mirtoni. Reas Depen- Creative play Pirnie Mamtenance-Lndscp advertise 1t in the ---------Newport-Thank you. Sell with EASE! Find what you want in dable. Free est. Gene lunch incl 759-9193 Free est. 642-9907 Classified! Call 642-5678. ·Want Ads Call 642-5678 631 -4410 Classified Ads 642-5678 Daily Pilot Classifieds. 545-0225 Help W Gftt.d 71 00 Hetp W Cll'lted 71 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Hetp W Clllled 7 1 001 Hefp W Giiied 71 00 Help W Cllllhd 7 I 00 Help W mlhd 7 I 00 Help W ..ted 7 I 00 H.ap W mhd 7100 •••.•.•....•...•..•.•.• ········•··•·•·······•····••·••··•············ ······················~ .......•.....•..............•.........................•........•................•...........••••..•.........•...... Assemblers ./ ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS . Previous experience with cabling, harness· ing, soldera.ng and work· mg with small sub as· semblies AUTOMOTIVE I SALES fllOPLE Joan a beautiful Datsun dealership 111 Newport Beach. Straight s ales pros needed Excellent benefits. NEWPORT DATSUM 888 Dove Street NEW PORT BEACH !No Ph Calls Please> AUTO SALES Career opportunity for salespeople who want lo • succeed Cmanc1ally and w personally Join Orange IAHIOMG P/TTB.LEIS Xlnt oppty to work 111 at tractive S&L positions avail. immediately in Anaheim, & Cotita Mesa offaces . Call Kathleen al 754· 1801. Orange Coast S&L. EOE Banking New Accaunts Coamelor Experience Preferred Also part time positions available tn our South Coast Plauomce. Call: Kathy Amburgey 54().4066 Banking PUT-TIME TELLER 01.SCOver all the benefits .. 8a11k1ng REAL ESTATE LOAN CLOSER BANKING TILLERS IOOIOCE:EPEll Parttime for Nwprt Bch law firm to work J0-40 hrs Fmo. Gen. ledger. trial bal. & payroll tax es . Salary neg. Ca ll Meredith. 640-<1700 --------- IKKP'G CLEU lmmed. ope010gs for ap- plicants with bank ex- perience. Xlnt benefits and plea san t al · AdY.c• yow ~ mos phere. Call Sylvia IOODEEPEA _... wttll Waters. 552-6100 Need Cull charge to -grow yow IAMK OF llVIME operate & s upervise t lllllt at S•c•rlty Equal()ppEmplyr E .D.P a ccounting Pacific ... ! We .,.. , _________ , system for s mall but o 11 e o f S o • growang firm 1n Irvme/ eollfontla'1 fastest El Toro area. Xlnt start· Banking I I •-be C't growlllg fl111•dal a. IECIPTIONIST ~-1;~1 ary .. ne i s 1ttt.te1 9ICI Wit c:... Newpart Beach S&L has re.tty ..... opeRll 91 immed. opening for a looldl...mc. C..,. for VCMI .. _. lffll Receptionist. Must have A/P knowfedie helpful ' had previous Recep -3 to 4 days per wk Hn. · CASHIERS UTUTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote to manage- ment & supervision from within \\41\NT A CAREER? Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631-9421 Laguna Beach 49'-9'l33 Hunlington Beach 912--9116 Clerical OFFICE CLEAi ,..n.. .. Our office la seeking an· ind1v. who Is accurate,, with Cifures & has ut, typing skUls ' PIX Opet ator ·' PcriTIMt I Exper'd for evenings & weekends. .•1 .We offer excell. benefits package, including ~ c o u n J p rt v i I e g e • ·., medical, dental & life ins., profit sharing ai pension pie. Apply in per11on : e .offer a stable work County's ranest Lmcoln environment with an ex-Mercury sales staff and cellenl salary packag~. enjoy substantial in inch~dmg ~mpany paid come and company Medical, UCe & Dental benefits Work with lnsuranc:;ea . Pens1~n pride and dignity at Plan, ~avings Plan "\'Ith Johnson & Son Lincoln· h1~h 1nt.eresl rate. 11 Mercury in Costa Mesa. paid holidays ~r year Call Bill Harold for a dis· ~nd l week paid vac~-cussion of this unique op- tion. ~fter 6 months. '.l'hts portunity (714) 54<>-5630 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL ... of a part-lime career as a Teller with AIJstate Savangs' You'll earn not only a fine starting salary, but a Cull com- plement of fringes In- cluding Sears Profit Sharinc, too! Previous uperience in an S&L or banJt is preferred but ts not absolutely essential. Fer Cull delalls, l.et's get together-<X>Cltact. I EttohC ....... •S.to Uonist'sexper .. mustbe 9-5, apply at · 1660 A9o. personable & enjoy Placentia Ave .. Costa meeting the pubhc. Mesa ---------1 ..J.C.~ 24 FastUon Island Newport Beach EOE M /P' position must be filled immediately. Apply m person or call: 714-546-7781 TRIVEX. ll\IC ............. 0 ........... , .......... 3180 Redhill Ave. (S.D. Fwy & Paularmo) Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 Equal Opp Empty M IF Sa•iRga&Lo. B a b y s 1 t t e r , I 1 t e 695 Town Center Dr. housekeeping. perma Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 nenl, wkdays, 7:30am· EqualOpportunity 6pm Newpart Beach. ·----•E•m•p•lo•vy.ee•r--•I Mr Hood: 644-3141 1• BABYSITTER-Woman Banking needed to help w/children Jyrs & 3mo an my home. refs . 962·0010 T ..... 1'91dt G.._McBw .. 714-83M77l HewportlHch ._.. c.-St.tl 714-759·101 I ll0...4pM. MOllftrllFriJ ALLSTATE Sa•fftCJI & Loan Association IC you are a mature in· ABYSITTING-8-5 Mon dl vidual seeking a Cull Fri. my home, TLC for 2 time Teller position. I · s · · · Equal Opportunity children 3 yrs & l mo. Lt. rv 1ne av mgs ts m· ASSEMBLERS. We will L leresled in you. Pleasant l•-E•m-p.lo•y•er•M-/F-/H•/•V-. A I M hsekeep1n g aguna train PP Y 7A working conditions. MacGregor Yachts. 1631 N_i_g_u_el_4SJ._27io_ __ good salary & benefit !•-------- Placentia, Costa Mesa ---------1 package. Experience Banking preferred Apply in AUTOR.HT Lo• Shi~•.~...,-Dept person between the SALESMAHAGER FHA/VALOAM$ hour s of lOAM to Datsun experience pre· 12Noon at rerred .. M1n1mum S Clerk position available, IRVINE S&L AS.5N years neet expetience. FNMA /GNMA loan 18552MacArthurBlvd T lie Excellent benefits. packaging experience Irvine, Ca. 92715 8 rs helpful. Will consider 752.2600 Full Time &Sat. Only HEW~~~!~UH training a 1personr f .with EOE .. .IF Positions available in g e n e r a o 1 c e -~-------our new Laguna Niguel NEWPORT BEACH knowledge. Call M1ss1._ _______ -t om ce. Exper.preCerred .. (No Ph. Calls Please> Bradley 1• Please call : ,.UTO ...... IU"'u ...... IC COLDWB.1. IAHKER * * Don Fylpaa "' ...,.._..,..,.. Residenual Mortgage 714-770-6441 Banking New Accounts Full Time Y OM t hotlild HYe a ····-of -year eaperi1..a ... .,.., taYlllgt md '°-or ~~::::.: Salary comm. with ex·--------- per. F u II Ina ura n ce 1-i::~===~:ii;:~ benefits & paid career IOOllWB F/C apparel. P\easecaU· Fashion Island invest- Ms. Denny Pari.sia _ ment f"ll1Jl. EllceU. op- 714-&&S-f,505 portunlty. E•per. & HIWPOKTIAUOA maturity req'd . Call· SA VIMGS & LOAM 714·640-0l23 E.0.E. We offw • exc .... --------IOOICX9& befteflts poc:Up md -------FUU CHAAGI salaries whlcll are Banklnc Outstandlnl opportunity co•t11e•t1trat• with TRAlurr ror experienced con- # nLL struction development, yo.r ......... .ce. We real estate full charge a r e ' ' L o o k I • g /OSITIONS bookkeeper. for rapidly Forward" to -•tt.cJ Must have minimum of 6 expandin g mu I l 1 · with y-. IO ..i....ase mos. office. cash hJlndl-corporate NB firm . ,..... L ig ht typing req cal for • ifthrliew ing or public contact ex· Congenial environment, appol11t•Ht 17 I 4• per. benefits, profit sharing, 759-4224. 1 ,. '-• .... ,. HILLS major medical & op· .,_,.vnA portunity for advance- OfACE ment. Send resume incl B • AccCMmllh Payail* Salary Kist & dates to - Chril Pal ParkinsOn VP. Quail <Must~able Place Company '1400 Quall St. Suite 135, NB #® to type 40 wpm> 9 2 6 6 0 o r c a I I ... • c hedcfll. (714) 752.1920 SECURITY <Part-time looldleel*g Cleril na"IFIC 5 hrs. AM or PM> Full time, e.xper. helpful r'""-but not nee. Many com BANK We offer growth op-pany benefits. Apply at: portu nitiea, excellent 1660 Placentia Ave .. Challenging pe>sition in ---------progressive N.B. Den\.al ---~----- 0 f fl c e aw a It 1 e n · Ct.Ba thuslasUc, exp'd Front 7-Eleveo, all shills. 1d. Office Mana~er. Good pay. FIT or P IT. WW starting aalary. CaJI train, 1920 Balboa, NB. 644-9211 Aak fw Betty _.!7~3-69_1_0 _ __,._ ____ .,.. CLEAHIMG/MAJMT. People needed. p/l or full time, exp'd. 988-0827 CLEIUCAL AuthoriuUoo operators p /t all hour s, fie• schedules, minimum 20 hra. k .01 toatart. TlmeShJlre Transactlon Services, Inc. 2462 Dupont Or. Irv EOE M/F Clerical EDn'OIJAL ASSISTAHT Alrpart area publishing Clerks PARTnMI Housewives, work' Whllt'. your children are ..,,. school, Part time ~. · avail. from 9 to 3Plf. Mon. thru Fri., to wottr in speciality drugstore. No exp req'd. Call the store M anaaer for appt. THE GUILD DRUG • ~ 16 I 0-S• Mlglltf Dr. Mewport leach 644-7330 firm needs sharp assis----------lant. Must be accurate --------- proofreader & typist, ,d. ---------recor d keeper . Flex . CLHIC-SHW'PI.,.. hour11 part time, or full & •ECBYIMG time for person with Position ex.I.au In O\ll' iood steno s~~~~all: Shlppln&·Receivlnl Ja c k 8 ro 14 ) Department..' 1bls poeJ. _$46-__ 4_37_0_for_a_ppt_._· ___ , Uon would involve ligbC DICK WATSON Services BANKING AUTO CENTER Irvine, CA An Equal Opportunity EmplQyer working conditions. Costa Mesa · salary & benefits. Call: ---------1---------1 Clerical packlne ac reteivlnc . ,\.bllity to work with cte-- adline1. 10 key & typln1 ~wpm are required. Applicant with shlpplnf- recelviog. experience a deflllite ph11. Mease Taking applications for (7l4)9'75-l® Wells Fargo Bank, 2 journeymen mechanics. Excellent ,._ ___ E •. o •.• E •. ___ 1 Orange County Airport s a 1 a r y g u a ran lee.•• office, has an immediate medical insurance pro-opening for a: gram & other benents. Banltin& Teler 2345 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 492· 1603 Ta.LEA Part Time (9'5 Mon.-Fri.) Exper. required. • IAICLA YS IAHK to work 30 tp's. per week AUTOMOTIVE Contact Cathy Antunei (Mon·Tbun, 9:J0.3:30 & Dealer Trader Inven· 631-1511 Fri. 9:J0.6:30). Lory Control Desk. Auto E.O.E. M/F/V/H experience necessary. l•------... -4 Some training will be Top salary. Call Cindy provided. Sprineer. Cormler·DeUllo BANKING We provide an excellent. Chevrolet salary and benefits package and a friendly 18211 Beach Blvd Tri I CD work Ina at mosphere. 847-6087 tU.U PleaM~ct: 541-ml AUTOM011VE UP~ED AUTOCASHB excellent wotkin1 condl· t1ou • frin&• benefits tneludtn1 r etirement pip. 40 bQun per week. Salary commensurate WMb nperlence. Call &Wal .... 7 14-973-5040 !1•u-@ /IJ~ WELLS FARGO BANK CALIFORNIA FEDERAL Equal OpPortunity Employer Carol Thuyns, 832·2811. IOODEIPH T0$20,000 Classified Ada are the ELDO.IA.DO IAMK OFFICE answer to a successful E.O.E. earage or yard sale! It's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! e MA .... AGER a better way to tell more ·--------•I " people' Tustin, growil\( m(lr. co. · Bankin1 offers exceptional future •••••••••••••• LOAM SICllTAIY for take cbarge• lndJv. Local Newpart Beach whltb prov.en m1mt. savin11 Is loan hu Im· ability. Noo-aml.r. Prior · m BANKING . ~ CLIMBING THE CORPORATE LADDER SHOULDN'T IE AN UPHILL BATTLE. med. opening ror a Loan broad' exper. with A/P, Secretary. Real estate AIR, involdn1. P IT. loan exper. prererred. Mall re1ume lo : P .O. Packalina ror nlLMC. Box 1.82:Wt, lrnne, Ca. Salary commensurate 92713 with exper. Full In---------- surance benefits A paid Bu1lne11man seellJ p/t. career apparel Pleue associate .ln wholesale call: 1upply:1M-1'742 Ma Denny Puiaia 11~ HIWPOlf IAUOA SAY.-S.LOAM E..O.E. BUS P ERSO N 6 W AJTRES8£9 for colfe. 1bop. APPl1 to Betty. Su Clellielte !An, m AveD.ida E1plandian, San Clemente. WHEM YOU THtMK TIMPOIAIY THlt«IB.l.Y CLan llC...,,OM1Sn """' SICllf AaftS WOID raocesou OATAIMftT ply In petlOD: ~ SIMICOMDUCTOIS 18'1 It.._. A•.: lntne Compardola td llv.e-in with e l·d e r I y w o m a D • ~ boat~. llmt have Jlf,. ~. mllilllliali v .. 10 MAmT'I• ar•a o.-espao. la MAMA .. elettrital eoea•ctora, New. amall comrany; •-------------...;;..1 r. • r m •ti c • • • It , new recreaUona pro-1---------tranadu'*' dellp. ~· duct. 11K. Send reaume Of'nCAL poauts materlata It to P.O. Box m. TutUn, Tl•llas W::::S-include deti1n, General omee lnatalltr CA. t2AO · A rapldly crowlol aclen· draftln1, materlala test· CAKITY MAT9.IA&. Uflc opUa company ln •---------• 101 fl R•D proJectf. Be~~:-: li~ce Our irowinl Cable TV HAMM.ING Irvine la IOoklng for ot-D...., .b1l1t• Mechanical En1Ineer· 1·-------· Co. tee~ a Nlpontible LIGAL SICllf AAY Im med. openln& for tlcal traineel. A.uembJy --........ ~-----• Cbatr1t""-lnN.8. "'-""o. Ina decree pref'd. -...;.....;..;....;;;_;..;......;.;._.;.;...; __ nbeeende'11y10.u.ni1!9eapot•h••. individual wttb a f I I II puu clerk, rubber hoH exper helpful, but oat ..,. -Qualified "a did t •1H-•• -1-t1 " b t b I l l d • or p•r• •t• -. t rod nece11ary. Cballentlnl office. 2~ day/wHk. " n a H --VWTnio Cultivate frlendahlpa. eo n ca apt tu e •0 llH '-..,. P ucta, muat paaa co. oppty/1table future. Muat be exp'd able 6 tend reawne to: Mrt. E•t· helpruJ, &d. typlnl Some typins. Iota of help u11blp, 1tore, teat, "Y ...... •" physical lncludlnl back Xlnt benefit• " pd •-tbula.Uc. Top pay i:b~icut~3.8S~lteve:, .. •, •wb/ ll1ltuyr'eap,ro1•0'.'~.1~ncb! variety. Cali: Kay In.tall TV converter ple1111~~9' Alr,ort X-ray. Tak.Int applica· medical• dental. Call sat·aaeG " .. , ,, Buen, 5t0-5001. SneWni boxea. Thia poelUoo of· .,..._ Mpt. Ida. Cll: tlon.1 btwn 8 • lOAM ex· J hn Kohnk f pt _C_O_U __ --,---1------'------MlaaionVt,Jo,Ca.92191 touch, xtat. eo. benefit.a. It SnemA .. ol Newport lera delinlla 1rowth J-"le _.... l•Jo~ cept 4-20. Stratoflex, .. ~ 30 e or ap · . 11.....,CLH• DENTALASSISTANT Informal olc, C.M. Call ...... . 43~ PGttnUallOC't.beriJbtln· -• wn. • ...--, 17671 Anmtron1 Ave., ,...,.: . Full time needed ror Re1.chalnidedent.i llUUeaftMll,"5-5800 CBaemacp~~Drt.s.e.EOnct; 340 cllv(du.l. We otrer com· IJ).tfll. Irv. EOE. A Kendavis lhUesGriot Npt. Bch. medlca.L 1,b. , DESK CLERK·Cor motel, -c. peUU e aal Is f II --------1 Ind c 1770 Ketterio1 St. Perm. pot., brt. 9-8. ,_u_s_t_._~_,._7_5 ____ , wlUtraln,hnrJexible. CilMllALOfffCI beneflti. s!~mit a~· LEGALSECRETARY · ., o. Irvine.Ca. PJeCer mature penoo. DIMT AL ASST MS-7~ Excell. typin1 aktlla, 511L FllDAY pUcatlon to: Lacuna Hilla recent MECHANIC for aerv. st•· (714) S4t.M31 EOE .Phone : Dr. Notrlca, Chairalde. FrldaJ • i---------aom .. bkpt. •computer Busineu needs &al aood Howard Derman Calif Probate ex per tlon. Exp. forel1n & p A I N T I N G / MO-OHO aome Saturdays. DlSHWASH!lR It fOm· exper. desirable. Seod with nsures to handle necesaary.Xlnttyping• domestic.Apply : 1251N. MAINTENANCE Cu~ Newport 1eneral prac-bo. salad man for pvt. resume to: Cwhman 6 AIR , AIP , be recep-a lHE IAVINE <XNfWN S/H skllla req. Call Mn. Coast Hwy, La& Bch. Experience req. Act ~'~" lice. $10 rr hour+ lb 0 I Wakefield, •041 tlonlat, plua tvplnl a Win s low for appt. ---------· u · •-ll t SHVIClllP c u · n Y up'd .. M A h Bl 1 1061CamelbackSt. 837-1080 Medical, fl.Ill Um• front pun n1. repain • I • -· fin bonus. As for Judy, mature people need app-N a c rt ur8 ·t 1150, muat. Min. 5 yra. exper. office ......,1.tion. M;•sion malnt. CM -NB area . ..... pcomwner ance 7to-9357. 1 ed ewport eaen, Ca. Salarycom.m.wilhabill· Newport8each,9261SO ..--TSL MAN GEMENT eornpany seek• ulea· ---------y.Clos Moo.&Tues .. 926eO.AUn:Elaine ty.SU-7351 Equal()ppt.yEmplyr LEGALSEC-Y Viejo. Executive & A oriented person with DINT Al/ Alllat_. c~ for •Piil 7«Mml Law office exp., 85 wpm medical, secretarial ex· _842_·_160_3 _____ _ tlerical lkllla to serve No expr. nee. Costa~~~~~~~~~ CilHllALOfftCE Grandmother's helper, Insurance typin&. dictaphone, Will per. lncludina l.n.suraru:e PAIT TIME the public. Must have Mesa area.w.t40 DNTL OFC MGR En· cleaning Ir childcare. lNSUR .. ,..CE RECEPT. train on Lenier word _b_il_li_n_g_. us. __ 1oeo _____ 1 General olfice aft, 20 ht • ffw pm, accept Lb 1 1 elfi · ... Mature woman w/JBM Permanent. Tues Ir "'"' processor. Real est.ate, osponslbillty" be uaastc, ic1ent .. or-Executive typewriter Tbun, Mpm. $35/day. Oeneralolficedutlealn· business law . Medical Secretary , wk, mature, 55wpm, car.eer minded. Xlnt. D ..... a .. ,... ganized. W/bkpn1 exp. exper pm. MoeUy FIT. Balboa Penln. 6'7S..371f. cludlna typlna . Self s 13oo.s1 1 o o / m 0 . heavy typins. Ute book· heavy phones. 645·6501 emmoyee benefits. At IACKOfFtCI 4dy wk· pd vac & Flexible houn. Must be 1----------"'--starter, mature. Work ·Sky park , Irv i 0 e , keepin&. FIT. Hrs & _P_a_t_o_r _R_u_th ____ _ trtcllve salary while We are looklnt for a Holidays. Send reaume, 1ood w/pbonea, filing GROUP REP ror rorelgn varied • lntereatln1. 97&-9610. salary open. 7S9-0257 . •• l I .,_ u M will contact. Box 7'2 330 and m he. d ut lea . h . """" 0 c Ai rt ---------Part Tn· e .. an na . ..-.-or ca r. brlaht, enersellc In· exc an1e program m """""· . . rpo area. Tucker. Beneficial dlvidual . a seU·st•rter _w __ · B_a_y_S_t_.C_M_92827 ____ S40-__ 2S22 _______ , O.C. cities. a-• weeks Call Pat (714)752-2975. LEC;AL TaA.IMH MEDICAL Full or part· Finance, Co. 1888 So. w~o enjoys working in a Donut shop. Early AM thia· s ummer. Should ---------Small Newport Beach time, front o tr lce. Co.~YCMllh Harbor Blvd. Coat a frtendly atmosphere. shirt, no exper nee. App-CiEMERAL <>PACI know commwtlty well. Insurance law firm seeks legal Transcinglng ex per. C..n.n Mesa. 646-1638. Chairs Ide experience ly : Dippity Donuts, 1854 Appliance service com· Find boat ramilies, or-Personal llnea & lite trainee. Successful can-pref'd. 645-9400. Adults wilh out.standln1 and x-ray licence essen· Newport Blvd. C.M. pany . Keavy phones, aanlze profram, take commercial line• assls· didate should have good 1--M-E-D-IC_A_L_ASS--T--attractive personalities Dat• ProcetalRg O~rator needed for nix· dorfl.entrix systems for lonlf term aul1nment. Call for more Info. Tod Services, 979-8800 tl I RDA • ___.. b t light lypln&. bookkeep-t d •-•~·-Xlnt tanl needed for Newport general office skills & be to spend 15 hn per week • · pre.e •• _. u In ri "'•k f s u en ... on ..,... 0 • For front •-back office. not neceuar if ou're I expe ence. ~ or 1 f Lb . Beach l.n.surance agen· eater to learn. Will .,. counseling youth ages h dy,/ Y Dr.-ryWortcroo. Dennls,642~. saary or eenergetic ty . Salary com · train Starting alar LagunaBeach.494-1181 IO ·lS . Evenings & 1 arp! 4 ay week in Needs ta"bler, hemmer. 1---------1 & enthusiastic. Please 1 h .... en 5'900 851 ..... 34s Y Weekends Available. S7S Newport ~ter general Experienced. Mon.· GEMllALOFFICE send letter or resume lo mensurate wt ex· ••·~,,. · . .,.. · MEDICM.ASST. p e r wk . Ca l I Cprr1c~c~tlntter7~t!!~ Thurs .• 7-5:30. C.M. Flt da(s, accountioa. Interstudy 482 2 pertpte~~~·,!!:a&ecallfor _________ Back office exp'd only 2:30·5:30pm Mon lhru a •••• a ......__ 642·18'3. aenera office duties, Bark wood, Irvine. Ca. ap · ...., . ..._,, 1......1y,..._ flt Newport Center Fri. 642-4321 ext. 343. DEUVlillY Mon-Thurs. xlnt benefits call Bob 927H. INSURANCE Frle~w rmn wants 644·0970 Ask for Lori. Full time for local de-1---------·Driver 770-18'7S L.H. I c .... , enlhuslutic person with ---------o~ Coast livjtries, xJnt drivina re-Commercial office supp-•---------, GUARDS L--v SIC'Y good typing skills lo join MEDICAL cord required. S57-t2l2 SELL Idle Items wtth • ly dealer need.a driver. CirlMIRALOfACE Full & part Ume. All Property/Casualty. it's staff. Immediate D PUot Mr. West. Newport Sta· Daily Pilot Classified localdeliveriet,&ddriv· Law Office needs areas. Uniforms fum'd. Personal lines agency hire ! Benefits. 5950. TRAHSCRllER 330W.8ayStreel tlonen Inc. Ad. Ing record. 556-2922. meuenger to do general Aaes 21 or over, retired exper. Salary open. Est. Call: Marjorie Sullivan, Work at home, top pay. Costa Mesa, Ca ---------------------------1 office duties, also must welcome. No exper. nee. aaency. CdM. 673-8650. 540.5001, Snelling ac Requires mlrumum Syn E q u a I 0 p po r l I •1 p•1at DltlVll ba'(eatoodcar!Salary Apply.: Unive r sal INSURANCE SALES· Snelling of Newport acute bosfJltal ex Employer •••••• ~ al ' I PIT driver 2PM-6PM + mileaae. CaJI Candy Protecuon Service, 1226 . . Beach, 4340 campus Dr .. perience In a J phases of ·--------M 0 0 . F r l. New po r l 951·0833 w. Slh St., Sant.a Ana. Tire~ or filhlinl Inna. EOE medical dictauon. Mon. Beach 631 3393 Jonnie ---------Interview hrs: 9-12 & 1·4, Lion · ~ar:m6'1 Ins. now --------• Fri. 9-S. 768-8500. Part· Time I General Assigr11Brt : DRU~ cuu cD~~:ir~~~:t!lc~rson Mon-Fri. :;:~~~~~~ ;::adne~ LIQUOR cLERK·Exper __ M_E_S_SEHCir __ ER__ H~~s • Fulltime,Mon-Frl .• 9-6. needed for Loan HAIRDRESSER taila : Dick M yers preferred,Snights.good 6 mornings• week, Earn extra money, e Secretary to Proression-1 pbarmacy, Proceulne Dept. of •MANICURIST I 843-778'7or534-0532. pay, good future. Apl>IY 7AM·9AM. Excell. driv· workina p/Ume in your e • exper.CaU:TerryGrant irowln& Flnanclal Serv w/cl.ientele, hlgh1st ·--------•I In person, 2937 E. Cat Ing rec. req'd. Apply own home. introducing • Executive Office • forinter-view,642·1.S80 Co. wl young aggressive comm. pd, great loc. Hwy,CdM. Pennysaver, 1660 the New Daily Pilot lo •---------•management, xJnt op-The Hair Handle rs . insurance ---------PlacentlaAve.,C.M. The Orange Coast Area! e Immediate opening for veraatile ind1vidua.1.e por. for advancement. 642.8484 Set your own hours! Call • Must be capable of handling fast.paced • Education MODBJHG varied and interesting duUes ror newspape; Cal~ Kalhy 64l·IM4l for ---------i WANTED•. MACHINE Comm 'Is, films.' ex· ::~~a~~een 4 Pm .executive & personnel administrator. Call:. .....OT.ETAKER _•_PP_· -----1 ~HAPPY r•~TER SHOP tras ... SCAS needs new, ___ • ___ . -- • 642...a:ll, Ext. 277 for appt • 1""1111 GIHER.AL OFFfCE uw faces, all ages. 957·0282. $3.99/._, S II b al ff FROMEVERYONEAT Immediate career op-lmmed. opening , PBX OPERA TOR · e Editor's Secreta e Under supervision of a ma • usys es 0 ice, portunlty is available machine operator •Motorcycle Mech• telephone ans serv, day • ry • teacher, you will be Irvine area, seeking ex-en Lin-for EXPERIENCED trainee. All girl dept. Exper. FIT. must have & rellr oraveyard shift, 'bl f t k perienced penon lo ban· • -Lif p d Costa Mesa plant. Ex· l Ls . k' ., e A chaUen1lne opportunity la being offered by. ~~sru~!1te e cl~rss:o~n~ die fillne, light typing & -CH~~lty r~:~tln ·~e cell. company benefits. ~~~os':h~1~_;f0 mg will train. 547-6'7•7 ethe Dally Pilot for someone with thee notes for hearin& im· all paperwork. Call lEMl'OllAl'VffilSOHNHSUMas Newport and Costa Apply : Deltronic . • lntelll1ence, wit and skills required to be. paired students and 11. _An_n_e_._su._2848 __ .____ 557 ftftjr: Mesa area. Dual license •-.545-·04-13 ______ Need Xtra $?For the xtra secretary lo the editor It's an interestin& sist them in course '1Rrhl preferred b'ut not •• things you want out of • poetuondi requlrtn1 the tool.a of the trade -eoe work. FamillMity with PCirlTEHaBALft, 20fAO hrCwlk . 3723 llrdt S...... nece11ary. Leads pro-.. .u-.5 life Call 962-7306. PBX SWITCHBOAID OPWTOR wpQ\ Cl ct.ation. 70 w-pm typ(n&. dlctapbooe -. M ~ •--'-lded •---•·and the ability to 11hl1ft men•-~ae-Oii _.._.. course content and •bill· matur•, type S5wpm. ew __. v • aroup u .. urance .... • .. a -· ty to take clear ac o E provided. Ex~llent 0~ Exp'd apply to Angie Now hiring P/T Cocktail • notice .. The benefi•· are ge ......... -, .... _ nay • ' • heavy phones, 645-6501 · · · ,.. S C l .., -·-"""'K-curaten ... -as· ,_,,uired portunityforaoar-1ive an emente Inn server. PIT cashier Ap ~ ~ ... ~ You w i 11 w or It 1 o individual 492·6103 ply in person Medley's • reasonable. Applications -.A .. a-ed onJy . """"" · ~... · Pat or Ruth • ..... throu1b appointment by calling ... &4.2..f.321 . months, 19 bours per _G_l_H_E_R.AL_OfA __ C_E_ Help wanted flt, p i t MA l D S. HEAD Restaurant , 187 74 U•lted Callfonla IHI& urr..tly It•• opHMgsCl'lallaWefw a awltcltbo•rd operator. UC)llt typllMJ ts recpllred. • e extm. • week.AppiyatRoom131 Looking for a very in-sandwichman&rounter Forappointment HOUSEKEEPER Brookhurst , F .V A ts P- at Huntinrton Beach tere1tln& part time job help. Plaza de Care. contact: Enalish speaking, M or _963-__ 2366 __ . ----- • CC0U0 • Union High School Dts· in pleasant office? Gary's0eli752·S401. ROMALDAALSITH F.u~noo trict. 21 ~70 I 2~00 '" MU.SING • Bookkee... • Clerical. for mature HELPWAMTEDI ,. • "' RM.PART-TIME ~ • person. Location P.C.H.. Telephone solicitor. No MAIHTEHAHCE •A full·time position is available for accurate Npl. Bch. Exper a ~ U GW For motel. Exper'd. 3-4 dys 8 week Country • person with at least two years experience in . muat. Accurate typlng, ~~~rfil~~Com:l~sl~o~ 642·30:l1 CI u b Con v . Hos P. bl f no shorthand. 20 hr. _________ I 549·3061 • proeesaing accounta paya e or computer. .. in 1_ .... _8 ... 8 r.rogram & profit shar· --------- c ........ •Pfl oh:luoA .. lilt Cosh:Mna 714-754-4106 lnput, cash reporting and disbursement WHa c uuco at .. un. na. Apply in person : Maintenance Manager: • schedulint and forecasting. Wlll prepare• • Call: 846·7431 Penny 1 aver, 16 6 o 250 unit Condo requires • bank deposits. Mual possess &ood otfi~e : 0~•c Placentia Ave .. Costa GRIATWESTHM outdoors maintenance, skilla. Permanent position with good salary MauttaD Mesa SAVINGS grounds, sprinklers, I and company paid benefits. Call: &4.2_.921, 10251 Yorktown Ave. General fencea, m~n • .eic, ex- Ext. !77for a-ppt. e Huntington Beach, Tite ..... lay C.. • HOMEMAKER Affirmative Action per, references re· • CA 92648 l1.ow111ri119: Oppty for homemakers Equal=ualty quired. Call 962-0a.17 or e · Classified Outside Sales e eq~oppty Sec~hsd ~:rede~.v~!Ptr::.t1;0~ --·E•m•p•y•e"--_9152_·'5_1_3_· ___ _ •Salea1>eraon to handle Real l:state e empt-·erm/ff/h lyr.exp. raveyard appt.962-0010 MAMACirB • Development ~ccount1 and automoUve • ._ __ ._-._7 ____ , ,..., • ._.. accounts. Muat have at leaal 2 years p u.-Hoatess lmuran~ Woman with exp. in e •xpertence. Salary plua cornmiu1on. Must • i-.-------1 ,. -.. 101 IUl.HS ACCOUNT ... • have car, mHea1e 'P•id. Excellent company . IH51.-/TICH. AH11 h tt Now birtn1 P IT day FGS baa openln11 In n ·les 6 personnel benef\ta. P'or ap])Olntrnenl for Interview, call T• .... -·-Sat/Sun, 9AM·2PM or boetess, ,_.__.ew z-~m Cuatomer Service Dept. superviaion to mana1e • &e-WTI ext m • ---• / ~ u party renlal store: Able • · · E 1 e ct r 0 n 1 c 2PM-7PM, Tuea P'rl, Mon-Tbun. 37 Fu n toservl~automoblleln· to work S.ats. Apply : •. Pa1 Time Eveninrs : :!t1:hi~'::.~1~, f~~ ::~~:i:.:-.s~~!pJ! latand.Newponc.ntu. h:~:n,d~ ;:.c~.w~tr!! 202SNewpartB1..c.M. • C 1 •••I• I , ..... cerr1'en • new MU spec. cl:rcult de· duties. HOST /MOSTISS communlcaUona 1kllla. lhnarer-wtth experience Adults with out1tandl na attractive velopmt. Mutt be H · W....,./W...,_1 ~~ ~:~?kU:-;::!109;; ~~~!ia~~.: .. ~~: for Ladlea Boutique in • personallues who ell.JOY workin& wlth IO·LS . per'd. in deetinohwitch 1 year dinner house exp. S.5PM.-Jfl Roser, 400 per. It ability. Excell. Newport Beach. Good • year old youths. Start at $4.001 hour. 2:30 ~M • mode power supplies & 4.5 nJtes. 5PM·llPM So. Coast. wy, Lacuna co benefit.a" career ad· salary. Send resume to • and 5.:.1 PM. 642·4321 , ext 343. • analot clrcult.a. RF ex· Beach. va.ncemenl poteollal. Ad '893, Daily .Pilot, per. desirable. 3 mos. For ap .... call: Linda, P.0 .Box 1560. Cost~ e o~ ~-• e ~ .:J~!o=~ :!;~;;s:~uMf:~.;~r: aousueeper/topipanJon. 71._54wm Meta. ca111. 92526. : '330 w. Bay Street e tor status (coMultant) , .. 9:•30--SP•M-----• lJvelnorout. MANAGEMENT Costa Mesa, CA e acceptable.Potentlalfor•• ____ m-_2009 __ . ---1•--------Buslne11man requlrea e F.qual Opportunity Employer · e ~e:n~.ac~~:: e,':f.~~f4 1_P_eo_p_l_e_w_ho_need __ peo_p_le_ Hou•ehepera wanted, JAMTOI r::~~~.te~~~~ .. ti':.i.· • • EQE should alway• check the The Sea Cliff Motel, l.Ml Imsaed. openln1. P.k ...... ' .••••••••••• e •• _ service DlNCtory In the Sputh COMt ffwy, L.B. tlme, weekend poeiUon Chance to produce sub· · DAIL y PR.OT 4N·.a82.:. 2. 11 1 b Ut . Safar y alant.lal income in your O~ICE MANAGE~ .· L.....-ArH If you have at leut · 1 year •~neral office and UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK some man&1,n>ent ex-A Fu1u,. W11tt ,,,..,..., perlence, tni'>I ablllty -0( 50-55 wpm, Jood office asti>earance, pleaaant Equal Opportunity phone ma.oner and have EmployerM/F/H some knowledae of 10 ~~~~~~~~~ key addln& mtchine and 1 person office. gd on filin&, then we would like pbonn " irith people. 1 to talk with you! A• or 2 days week 6 cover lhony Pooll, one of lhe da top comp-.1• in the for vacations. OelMftl . swlmmla' pool In· ble Ir flex. Rn Wpm . duatries, ia loeklnC for a 846-7417between10.•pm . sharp individual to h•n· ras~ y die ba~c 1eneraJ omce ~ FltlDA maoaier dudes. We of. aeeded for\offlce ln fe( medical, deQlal and · lrvlne. Mwt have life lnaurance,. a P•ld tran1portatiod for er· holldaya end 10 daya ra11d1., help with aome vacation def' J year. olftC41 dutie9. MlnlmUlb Salary la Sl OOOl mon· 32 bn .per week. Call thly. Pleate' colltact btwn 8 :10-S, \(eti Mille at (71A) S..9Ul for '19-2724 \ an apPointment. · ne1otla .. te. Call; Ll1 own buai. wit.bQutinveat· Slotten, n~l·1818 or ment. 631·5'a Use the Dally Pilot \ apply In peraon: Ad·--------AMTHOMY "Fasl Result'' servl~ct vance Health ,Center. It'• Ume ~Ian for lhat ·-B'"'_._. .,. North POOLS directory. Your .,.,.,, • --· • vacation p. For extra · • $ulte 100, Newport caah, why not sell some servic_e ls our Beach, EOE KIF of thoae ·ltema you don't Equal Opportunity •&*laity. need with a Clauified Emplo· M/F •d?MJ-5178. ~~~~~y~e~r~~~~ll~Ca:l:l~~;::·58'7::,:l~e:x:t.~322::..J ENGINEERS • llC.nOMtST PART TIME Jmmed. opentn1 for a take char1e lndlv. who t netda very little I 1upervl1lon. Ideal for mother with cbUdreo ln school or student with afternoon cla1se1. 50-rm 20 br. week. Cal : The Dlrectori 714·9Sa.t'71t, Tecbnlca Pllcemeat Acency, 1010 N. Mala St., 1201, Santa • Alla Dllll ROOM · MANAGfl r I .. ·. ~ :'} " MlftlW Gorpou. ~room Mt: Oak Wtlb-" I &aohol ,...;..._..;.;.;...;"'---~-_...;;---.. cla•lra., uibttd cllloa '76U400 Xtru, at.t Uree/batt. ••• , •• , ••••••••••••••• MOO/OBOw~. 'A lat.et . Scout creat "----..-'------ SA._I -2M02 If~ Pkwy. Midfoe VleJo Avery ftw)t. exit (off 5 J"rww~) cabinet. E•tra .. av ... Paid tta00. .. tor •ueo or .,. ... offw . Cbaln, llOIU, aotid waaa. ~ ett. Girl'• ~ Wnli .-...;...;;_... ____ l .... 0-4-0 Ht. Master~b4rm H t 16'9" Reioell 0 .8. no motor, Vansen trailer ts,000•92-Z11aft5pm 14M lt2 cond . h•. L .. vln1 l~~~~~~~~~ Country mUlt Sacrifice. 211 Lyman Lap1trakfl1~ Beat off•r by 4.zo.11 WllUY CLIAMC.US AMDTRUCIS ll 1-2040 4tMf49 CIONdhoday• wtt.b klQS_ U.'~· IOUd •Ju••••••••••••••••••• •alnut. Triple drtlMf'. PIAlilft/~IU fiEsMOND P\ull. AKC. 1i1en•1 dnaeer. »u•ol· .......... -1.\imp aln. tlfF. Pett. fer 00 all f6eeei. J'or ~• o w . , v , p , Y . appt. to N1can .,s.1w LIQ1•1noN ~/ltT·lKSafttpm. or U2·50l2. As k for1-------• UIUll I•-... -----• Cla•sic Ba.y eo.t. Need• lt73 Hooda S50CL xlnl W..CM.50 work. SSOO. 173-._ d 11 ooo t • l 1---------• con • ' o r 1 m · '78 Chev BLAZER •X•. Boat. partner-Waft~ 24' Mu.at •ee to appl'ec. '700 /CB PP S31SO Saar Ray Sund.,1cer fir m . 646-5719 w • ~5m 1978. lmmac., Npt Bch HONDA cru_o Trail, dnt 1--------- b o a t s ll p $13 O I mo d 20K J 95 nteb f 560 CO.,.tUll CHEVROLET ,.,_,. 11 " '• .. II ' '. 'I,.., I\,, I ',\ S4b-I 200 .-;.;..D:-OG--T-RAINl--'N-'O'--IN--i A.QJta. Snow white Euler Bun· I 2 .... t. 7,M YOURHOME .... We 1015 nies.Sl0:;;..10 K::z~~~~~x. Obedience •••••• ••••••••••••••••·1-----------1 'f'ender-Rbode1. +S1900. Call55'7·932'7 :;,~/080.S:t• mpg, ••••••• 5 ••••••;::••••••• loah.R•/ pee... a_;.;;._;,;.;._ ___ _ ca...-..a.-tOIO '75 Yamaha !iOOcc. 12.000 P•Amnn!! HIGH IUYB ProbllmSoMnl ld eo tape m achin e , JohJ1 Wayne Tennil Club New ls used. AAA HOMl!DOG Phonemat e , a d dlni ret. memb«lhlp1 mutt TREMENDOUS __.....-ml nu chain sprocket .._,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '900. M2..oaf5 L..w ~t Top doUar9 for Sport.a __ 'l'_R_A_l_NJN_o_.a. __ ms __ 1 machine, 38" chrome sell by 5/1, best otter. SAVINGS lamps, lee lkates az 1~. 642·6634eveeor 'Wkndl Some untt. below cost ,910 4 .._. •......a Cara, Buia. Campers, Yacht '78YAM.ARAYZ250 ..,.-v.,.-914's,Aud1'1 CRITERION Never rac:«t.11.lnt cond D ..... Pktl Up't Ask for U/C MGR Eaater Puppiea. Ch am· 'Pion llne, AKC ree. Yellow .Labrador Rtvr. ,w.-OI08 B.t-autifu l Golden Retriever pups, 8/wka old. AKC. t6H996. Colden Retrieve 7/wks ol p S185 648-2385. 67S.8521. GOi,DEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC. s h ot s, cham · pionship Ible. 8»-1.&18 ~aster Siberian H usky p ups. AKC. Cha m p. lines. 646-8621. female Malteu Pup Sl.SO 892·33115. 6"2·0665 end t•bles. wuber . ,,...._. MlllJc dresaer w/mirror, ca• REDWOOD 2X6'1. 3'411 So. lrfttol 1l'ClassicYawl StSO •97·5288 Tn1•ndom JIMMAltM.0 Harbor Cocktail s::z!!! VOLKSWAGEN h~e cut~. picnic t~l1 Xlnt decklni. 8-20' loni 5_.. ..__ C& metal elldef swing. gola New load just in from - plated natware , color mill. 55•/ft. ~46·9885 Cf(A,~Sunl'IJ>wl 7511rp_,>1 Crul.alng '78 YAM IT175 many 18111 Beach Blvd Cat.alina, Channel Isle. xtraa. Honda SL70 kids M• .. HUNTINGTON BEACH TV, s tereo, le more. 1-;a:n:yt::i:,m:e:.:... :-=:::-:;::::;:-I'~~~~ .. ~~~·~~·~~ Hawaii, Tahiti 4' Pacific bike best olter 5"&-80S3 -4 -=llltt ,.,.. .. , 142-2000 Home port Nwpt Bch '75 Hond• xt 350 8400 1 ___ ;__ ____ _ Sat/Suo 9·5PM. 89511 JoAon. CM or call Newport Be~ch Tennis •-a....M .... 1092 6'6·1176 Club hmllY mem· ~•..,, 40C -11 (71") 631-5192 miles, fine cond. MUST TOP DOLLAR (213) 328-5627 SELL M2S982-603.t , AID FOR BARWI CK DATSUN \en Ju:>n r op••IT"'° ----------1 b hi $500 <1350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Estate Garaee Sale: An· tre::,,:r·fee). ~0814. Necchl Dia1·a-Stlt~h. all ues, Furn. Hsehold wood fold-out cabinet w loah, Sal 90,0 '76 Honda 750 Xln't cond misc, p~ants. Sat/Sun Small Hammond Organ. brass handles & pull-Ul> ••••••••••••••••••••••• low mileaee. eittraa 1.;;_---------1 10. 4 31122 Vi a San xlnt, best offer. woman's spool rack, all attach, pd S C H 0 C K S a b o t SL2SO 645 lA06 • Cllrt. t4U '10 Vicente San Juan Cap. wet suit, lrg. 644-5347. $850, sell $450. 631"4870 w/t railer, race rigged'. '78 Honda Hawk, xlnl LUV 'I~ Stake Camln~ Capistrano to Must Sell Pool Tbl Sportift9Goock 1094 $425. cond., 5000 mi, best of-Wlth,dud!i l"e&rS! Ideal Los Pa1aros, El Socorro. w/Ught & acces. 4 14 .. ••••••••••••••.••••••••• 67S.3568 , fer. 675.m2 for an capers, elc. MOVING MUST SELL' chrome rims w/ lires $50 Underwater Nikonos 11 25' Venture xlnt cond '77 SUZUKI RM.U5. xlnt <Ser.~(y $5998 Kelvinat~ refrig like ~u 646-~9 $;fo~r~,:~~~b~ ~~~~ new in '78'. Stored fo; cond. must sell because HOW ARD Cl•Hrolet $225. Dining table & 4 WINEBAGO Campe r Sl00.&45-~ 2/yrs. Sails, Evinrude, moving! Call 760 9415 Dove&QuaUSts. chairs, maple Sl.50. Ma· Shell xtra L&e w/couch ----outboard, radio, safety Ken NEWPORT BEACH pie gate leg table$95 that makes into bed W 1n chester 1500XT R equip., trailer, etc. Must ---------lll-OSSS 64&--0850 S2SO/OBOM6-l883 shotgun. New cond. $210 sell. 494-780.1or&t2·7549. '80 KAW KDX 80, never 831-3311 GOOD&CLEAH USED CARS! miracle mazda 21 so ....... ll•d. COllhl w... 645-5700 WANTED! i o c I. a cc e u or 1 es. . racect. f,lddea 5~ · ln~I '80 Oat.sun Long bed, mir- R e gist ere d AK C HUGE GARAGE~LE·Glorla Marshall treat-979 7300 blr 6pm , O'D~y 7s.Ukenew. full DG pipe ,<? Neill ror 5 spd, like new. Labrador puppies 7 wks Rerr1g.rrzr. Adunral 22 men ts resale. Jacuzzi & 966-MSO alt 6 Dawson eq111p. New-port storage, silencer . stock pipe & ar· $5500 Joe ('11') 646-6909 Late model Toyotas and Volvos Cal l u s TODAY !!! old mid May. 559-9803 aft cu ft 1350. Tappan dbl attach tor bath tub like ' -St2,450 or assume 10% r e s t e r S 4 8 5 &pm. oven &as ~tove $225. oew. Compl. Chr~tiao Prof model hvy duty I loan. 548-0841 ( 11•)552·9726 c a 11 '77 Oat. P.U. Am/Fm Earle Ike fOYOTA·YOLYO me to Y• 1045 Lortooe Lapidary Arbor I Science ·•Key to Scrip· elec bicycle eiterc1ser. S 22 1 291 6 anytime eitcepl Sun cass. wide tires, xtras, 1225 Gas mow.er 125. lures" r«Ol'ds. 646-S6l5 1300. 613·38216 _ _ ~nt~n~ :;,t·.;,2.s3&2 mom. &t altnoon x Int con d . S 3 7 5 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Man y more items. -. P van., 5360518 lt66 H.,._lh & Australian Shepherd pup-Sat/Sun 11~5. 315 Moun-Cress C-20-H Kiln 5150 ~II wet awt, men i.. S75 aft. 6. Motor H--. Sale/ _ · ce.t• .,. .. . pies, 6 wks. old, 5 males lain Rd .. Laguna Bch. Glazes by the gallons 6 Schroer Surfboa~d. Ran er 26• + Ba shoN! Refit/Storage + 160 ·77 Chevy Luv. chrome ,... U 6-U Ol ... HO·t o 1 &2females.545-331.5 494.2905 Port/dls p case s75 $85 Both xlnt cond <.:all g . 70 Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• whls, stereo, xlnt tires. ---543-4532 759-0911 mooring. 19 . race WEC ....... s~•• $28501bestofr.640-0(HO Free to 1d borne, black Car parts. builders -equip S21,500.S52-'1992. ~ ..----------- female Lab mix. spayed materials Fri. Sat. Sun, Like new push mower Brand new weight bench Sabot fiber Jass com· YOUR R.V. '64 DODGE UTILITY shots lyr842-7378 g..7pm 729 w lSth St S30 Call 551.3839 ask for & used weights. etc S50 1 • g .1· •295 559-1304 TRUCK $495 best ofr. · · · · 64S 2985 p ete, racing saa . • _ ""'"" Free to gd home. 1 male, Unit 8 ·5,C.M. Matt. _ · --673-3826 RENT · 22 ' lull. mtr _646-__ .,.,.,_ .. _____ _ ;_ female Himkalaya~ Due to serious illness Wheel Chair ror Sale. TVH, alFfacUoS,:___ 8098 Rhodes 19, 0 .8 . trlr. xlnt home SIPI! 6, sell cont '69 El Camino, 350--4 .spd. ·'-•ts. must be ept In· must sell 14KG chains Good coodltaon Days ' ...--cood S3 000/bst ofr S27 5 1 wk + 8• m I c lean cond .. radials, doors. Wlll not separate. KG ddi b d · ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · 640-8585 $2500 548--0987 873-5846 14 . we ng an ~-3509eveS57-748..!_ __ Beautiful Color TV 2 yr 974-2956 ----· ---· -------...---...:. __ w/d1amonds . 1906 SS . F d 1· ... .a.-5 1--•~ • Ch p u l Fu Mw 1050 gold piece charming Swap family tennis club wrnt y ree e a very 14' LIDO ltlnt rood, race """"' en-. .---.-. 54 evy . . owner, "' • mantle clock' .. 1·ng sz 9pc membership in Irvine St48. 646-1786 ready w/2 seta of sails, & Acc.......W1 9400 clean, xlnt cond. $2195. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '• f ? $500 °.,.,8415 I •-I • 60-0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U•es r g 0 as "'•" ., • .,., bdrm set, living rm set, or · or · ~-SQR 8750 (Juad Her. & fu 1 cvr "' tr r el " e · 0 · ....,.._..... * * I BUY .* * g~s heavy duty edger Rug lO' x 12· Brown 6300 Turntable w/spkrs. _!63-0571 eve11 _ For.. ''11 RANCHERO Good. used Fw;n1tur e & tr1mmer 646-8444 border. squares lcir<'les SSOO/OBO 673-2244 eves. L ' do fixer-upper w Datsmt Z ps. pb. gd cond, $2000 Appliances OR I will sel ---· · I 673 3320 1 ' 642 8487 btSELLforYou YARD Sale: Tools-mbnghtautumn coors . -trailec,S625 Highlander motor ------- MASTERS AUCTIOM Krt.chen appl-mtrcycles Sl50. 646-2652 Panasonic VHS Model trailer. $300. 63~31~ _ + ott.rparh '74 Chevy Blazer. runs 646•1616, 831•9625 Misc Items l2043rd St. Lo•el._. 1600 2 ho11n1 old perfect 8. SABOT C/8 , fully 76._5137 gr eat . many extr as, N 8 · He lium Bouquets de-cond. $6506Jl 1532 _ equip. FIG mast, good -hard & soft lop s3750 1 IUY RIRMITUU Garage Sate· Recliner livered. Perfect fo r SUPER Easter 2S" color sail. $350963-0571 SSAYI SAYE$ 631 _·0_3_17 _______ 1 Les 95'1-8133 chr $25, swa~p coolers every occasion 613 4419 TV sale Fri/Sat/Sun 14' and ur HOBIE with or WllH USID 'AltTS '68 El Caauno xlnt run- Floor sample aale. No re· S50,babybackpacltS15, Authentic p inball S99toSl99 2yr wrnty, b ail 1 t impartedcarputa n1og cond. $1800/0 r asonable ofter refused. baby car seat 110, machane. late &O's, good free del TV J OHNS. 843 :~d 0:i~~ era "n IMPORT trade for small pickup Save SlOO's ol dollars. blkl wh t v., port radio. cond S250. ~3865 W 19th St CM 646-1786 . AUTO SUPPLY 642-5370 PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opporluruty to consider the purchaae or trad~·in of your clean Porsche Check with Us Today! I J63 I H•rbt.I' ~lwd Ga10en G•u ... "' .-,;nn Top Dlllar ~ For Your Car! JOHMSOM & SOM Llltcoe.Mtrcww 2828 Harbor Blvd" CREVIER & I '' a llOAOWAY SAHU AHA 835'3171 THl UUIMAU Of'-IY ... Cl MAC:Hllll •USEDIMW1• '71 S.aoiA (SUl) '71 320l (7580) '19 S20tA SIR (TOii)) '80 S28lA 1unrf (0013) '81 320lA (0115) CloMd '71 SJIA Alloy wheels, stereo cassette, power win· dows. 13.600 original miles. exceptionally nice ! P R IC ED T O SELL!! (899VPY > Cre•ler Moton 1st & Broadway Santa A~ · 835-3171 77 IMW3101 Dynamite 2 door automatic. Air. stere<>, 58k . Very c lean . (47\SYH) $78'5 JIMMAltMO VOLKSWAGEN 18111 Beach Blvd 142-2000 The Mott bcitllMJ Part Of Yow IMW flwdMIM Or LeOM Co.Id le McLCll'eft IMW!! l..y °" LffN tyow,.._.,._, l7 I 4) 522-5333 ORAM GE COUNTY'S OU>EST Sales Service-Leasing Roy CGrYer,lnc. Rolls 'koyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newpart Beach 640.6444 '75 2002. snrl, new tires, $5295/0BO 1752-5~ New '80 BMW '133i. whtle w/black int. BBS whls. alpine suspension. snrf. air. stack shift. 8,500 mi take over Buy or lease Please c a\I Eve& 751 7153 ask for Antoft)Q. 6.pc bdrm sets rrom assorted beach cruisers .. 11• Whaler type boat. Saal 101 N Manchester -------1 si99, s wi vel rockers & lOs pd bikes. 4101 iscelwa. 23 Color !V Excel or power S30-0 0 80 Anaheim TI&-9900 '78 Ford 250. service from S89. We guar antee Hilaria Apt D in garage W CIRted 1081 Co n s o 1 e W a In u t I 615 3175 body, manual lift gate. Costa Mesa 540.5630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9717 S's Cabinet S•""' 962 1523 -----'71 TORlNOGT parts C-6 $54 50 I OBO Dav 1s lowest prices or double •••• •••• ••••••••••••• •• ....,.,, h d ·fr b k ------Eng.perambulator. •-~&.._.._..___ 17' liberglass sloop, sips transmission.verygood Brown Co.~1684. tBre1.s•n11 erence ac 9 to lpm. Washer. dryer, ood nd. . _.. --OB Ir I d Call 642 3418 "' FurnJture 2112 . . g co 1t1on &..YI---' 2, , tc , x. nr con . __ __ d K South Bras tot.. S A r;;o;:th ~ g~mtmgs. 315 ~5678 •• :~.r.::;: ........... xtras, offer 871 6546 Dodge 318 Van eng ·~r~i~~ oo!fy\~~-a:::; 966 0473 (Next l o -. . Mtdical Getteral 90l01ooh. su.-1 67~8521 16250/080. Dav is · Builders Emporium) Oak dresser w 'mirror lnttr .... 11'5 8013 ....................... Docks 9070 646-2385 BrownCo.646-1684. I ---SLOO. misc kitchen items, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• fw1usl sell butcher blk tbl, kids clothes. mirror $10, CONN Direct.or trombope T .Holl A.tot fOf' Sale YCIM 9 57 0 4 chrs, $225, 2 dressers, h I $3 · h E 11 t O T SLIPS FOR RE"'T ••••••••••••••••••••••• . nate stand & mirror S22S an g Ing am P . wit case. xce e n 201 Tulane B A ,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• & more. 975.0253 aft. motorcycle parts, car condition. SlOO. 675-8052 Costa Mesa NPT BCH. 25'-35' lM PORTANT 77 VW CAMPER parts, gun rack S7 CASH arter6PM. You a relhewinnerof 642-4644 NOTICE TO Dynamite WesUalia · 6PM ONLY' 642-6427 2 freeffckets READERS AND pop·loP camper. Clean, . . • Alto Snophone: Selmer SOft MOORING ADVERTISERS s harp. all original 4 ~lg ~ed S shape chair: HCMHeholdeioods8065 Signet. Uke new, $450. <St2Value).to &or ~at.Call673-3121 The price or Items speed. <388SPJ > ,3'lt6 . xlnt cond, S150. 8 ..... _ ................ 962·1867 Ice CmacMs advertised by vehicle $6995 wine sofa, 1150, plush. Karastan rugs, stove. . April2l\hru2S, SLl,SFOttRINT dealers in the vehicle JIMMARIMO 1960-6487 rrost-free F rtsidaire. Fender Telecaster elec. AnahelmConvenuon 64M 4 1t clauified advertising anted: Babyfunllture. M3-41692. guitar w/case, $300. . Cente.r coluinna does \'\ct In· YOLKSWAG~ 644·5259 Ticket• must be u -d li ted 1 d 1 bl 18711 Bucb Blvd. JennyUndt)'l>e. hwelry 1070 cbaoged for reserved Pvt .ock, mi access, c u e any app ca e 1414000 llG0-2223 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUMPET seats at the convention avul. approx. May lat t1ues, 11ueenae. trban.Cer Genuine RUBIES 20 pts Silver bell. ~ynolds center ahead of time. Cor lge l>'Nr boat, Balboa r::!'ror ~":ii~~:~: l!!te1ant F urniture· each Marquis&cutyour 1125 540.4479 Call642·56'18.ext.772to Cove, 10 bridge . lroldevice certlficaUons Butfet, $200. Oak dining c hol0ce only $35 per claim yourUckell. USO/mo. Call Mrs. or dealu documentary Mt w/6 cbra, $450. Shelf a•-oe'. ,,,.,, -Office F9.-..r. & • • * Long. 673-1190. •'-bar ""' _._ s-.a_.., 1015 prepua..-. c tea un· unit SlOO. Oak rm .....-....--. h ot.b nri.M lfled divlderSlOO 5S2.95(7 Diamond. 1.17 carats. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H ' Sklff w/5 hp motor, Wa~ted .. Sparlillna new "11 e •s>e<: · USGA appraisal. Sec'y desta 1175/e~ .. IH tank & bail sled. 46 crwser needs live bylbeadvert.IKr. '71 Dodge Van auto. p/1, p/b. rec. eaa. S1750/0BO 846-1678 '65 Ford Mndow van, 6- cyl. SSOO/OBO. ....,... Two 60" sofas, brand 111.000. Muat Hll, need du.ks UO·SlOO. File S400,'3l·48'10aflSpm. aboard slip In Newport ...... new. wm not f\I. in new caab. s7soo or orrer. cabmet64tr1878 or Huntington area. Call ~·~-::! 118 Chevy lton Vao. 2SK w.,.., OVER ••look For Your Good VW . Porsche or Audi VW ·PORSCHE-AUDI 445 ~Coast HI way at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 678-0900 Premium prices paid for any used car <foreign or domes Uc) in good coodltion. See 111 F\rst! :!88B llurboi llh d Co,.IJ \lt•'iJ ~ OJJO 71 Dodge Col t . good road .. $950. 960-2995 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 6 10 WGN, am/rm caaa, roof rack, asking $2700 '7.t 260Z loaded, xlru ' Mu.st sell S3llt50/0B0 645-1171 '72 510 Station Wagon. ·running on 3 cylinders. MA K E OFFER ' 492-1405 home. will ucrUlce . 87J.gl31Max eves W d d k 1100 loat1,M .... c,...c•~ 754·1533 Mon thru Fri Clilltka '520 mi,aetupforwotk/play. Alltot l•parted ...... 7" .. -' . 00 eri ea s . • s--lc• o•o 8-4'30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...._ .. eoff-.... ., """" • •4"•ea . ..vv•~ ch i $50 ... • ... · · ,.._ ~ _.......,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------Ml I 8010 aecretary a rs, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •" 8 Ford Wood I e ".,. 9701! DI.Aina Tbl unique Maple see -0• TRS 80bulc11 with pro-8 M 1 & Doclt apace up to 30' for to ed $l3 500 ALSO Allto• Wmhd 959 "'"a CNMO ,. '78 DATSUN PlCK·uP w/campe.rabeU. am/fm, new tires, xlnl cond. URGENT. YUSTSj'lLL '•an be us«I 6 sizes incl ••••••••••••••••••••••• gram 1750" many other R0etlanlath'-" ~~plaint power or drop mast sail ~:: M~ei A Tm Sedan •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• · MadameAlexanderDolla 1 ·..., . 006·VU\C • bo t Sl&SS'lS-22118 ' WEPAYTOP OOLLAR Ll!&~E •pada/lln ens l .tOO . MIB tems.-1•1711. tne/repalr.Local20yn a · .tdr.reatored.tdealfor ~ IUe-2652 . . . S4M152 Pets IOI exp. ceaa & prof. &46-4666 50' Newport 1Up. immed. 't5u ~ e o t. I 1 o • 5 o o. ~~:ei~:~ d~~:.u~: r !; DIRECT! •'SOFA •••••••••••••••••••••• loats M.-available. 87 ·& 61· cla11lc1. II your car ll v Annalee Eaat.er BunnJea, 21 bl-"' .._ t ...:,. c-1'67"' "799 'Like new.ireenpattem . mice" ~off aree , .. cages . .,.,au · I,...,... 9030 IW .,... • ·~ T-Blrd Convt. 88,500 extra clean, see u1 •Ji00.&45-21115 5"MlS2 rrop, .. whlt• wrouaht iron. ••••••••••••••••••••••• orig ml, full power, air. FIRST ! 1911 IJSoA ~ . IEA=:::,RTS f" · 640-8"'9. Genoa 5cn. hotst 40' 27', ,...,........_ 1peed cootrol, recllnlna pa11e1.t din. r m table A nM PAIM\'laSt Ulte oe,,.-$750 Ensenada ••••••••••••••••••••••• pus. seat. Kelsey Hayes '"-/leaf. 3 side chairs, 1 Near new Greco EM-400 BIRDS: African Zebra & winner. W A;NTED Sex-frcrcrft ti I 0 1'. B l rd __.re w h 1 . •arm ch\r, idnl cond, airlea• i pra)'eT. tat '750 Fincbe,rUnusual colon. tan~nn Jib & tri·ull ................... ~ .... Sll,500/080. Work : ~· M&-7351 takea! ~ S.ea. *l;· 5&7565 ~ '10 CIS$MA 112 752·~2; Home: 965-3263 ~ ------------..;c;. --ec 50 :f. elec start Suzuki lFR. N r '"w $(T .ooo. M_ t . P blWP1. .._x+>~-U..JL4faWLZV.-:U... -..a.x.a-_. O I · ......... Boal & (lae·baekavell)54f.2203 · · en ' • ...,_. 'SC Chevy ou fr'ont end 848 Dove Street · NEWPORT BEACH #1 .. ~.Cotiildy 712-0900 2925 Harbor Blvd. C06TA)lESA JUST AUIVIOI . $3800 080. 559-9299 after 6or5.54·1359 '80 Klng CabTr)ack. Sspd. bucket ~eats, s t ep bumper. aide inirrors. lo ml. I S500831..oss4 '77 Data1p18210, 13100 or best offer. 5"8-910'.i '73 uoz. 1Uck. mint cood, bronu. SOOO. Otc : _,MSOO \ Ra: 552-14231 '73 240Z 327 enc. all TRW • l· • trailer ''" w/sale or c~ ,,., rtapd 2SScu. in. reblt ena. ena. DaveM2-4853. ltilt · t120 trailer b1tcb, 12 volt .... '°""" 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2000 0 80 5'S-llT7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' CABOVJ:ll CAMPER 1t11S10PJACI. SS50or~=: '!s'oo~:·::~~ ~J: ·n 97f.2SOO • New '81 GTV·2.5Coupe. .;.__---------1 MUU Slltlt Scarab tit, BW tram, clupont pot, mucb more '81 Alfa Romeo Splde., PP TIM1'4 WAMTID!! CIHlt..._.. ln atock. Bay no• 6 ---------- U ' w /traller . Xlnt ck»ed cabP/Ulnpieca llnanc\.nt. Call Ga.ey or -. t I 40 '2500. C'Js.3175 DonlS1·1400. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·----------1 T~ c• .n. ...... Mlre&Ale c,... ........ 13~3171 'IO Dataun 28CJ'Zj(1 aU\O. w/all Ojldom, 1-cln.roof, cutotn chrome, black w /r«d lnla'. Pttcecl to tell b)' pvt~. su.soo. c an• ... '62 190SL convert.. both tops, compl. restored: 714/645-9841. '78 MB JOOcD, maple yellow. 1st o wner . Sharp, s nrr, loaded SUJ,500. (714 )~ or 895-1990. PORSCHE 1979 928. Fully loaded. 15.400 orig. mi .. xlnt cond. in· side & out. Blue book wholesale is $28,375, our sale price is S26 . 775. (2003118) Ask for Duke or Mike. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20<>0 HARBOR Bl VO COSTA M ESA (>-12 0010 7 S TOY OT A SRS SPORT COUPE Burns Propane Save ' (829MFV) $2495 JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 ALL INDOOR VW PORSCHE OFF ROAD SWAP MEET Saturoay Night May 2, Orange Co. Fairfrounds. Costa Mesa. 24 hour info. 714/498-9177 OUMelCOUMTY YOLYO LU'&ttt Vol¥\) Dealer ln Or .... County! BUY or LEASE DIRECJ' COHN Ell CHEVROLET ~ ll.1rhor flh d 11 11'\f\\1~"' 546-1200 1910CHEYY CHEVETTI 9,500 mUes, air cond .. 4 speed ( 9637£ R > $47'5 '79 OMNI, air, stereo, 30mpg, lmmac. $4,500. 631-0208 Ford H40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Torino 4-dr, auto. P IS. P IB, A/C, vinyl roof, clean. S1695. 551·2889 '66 Fairlane 289. auto, good transportation car 1350 499.5754 LTD '70 LOADED' Good Cond, See It/Best Offer 496-4270 499.2553 Uncot. 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971UNCOLM TOWMSEOAt'it It's how you feel driving this ultimate luxury car that makes the diCCeren· ce ... you simply must come to Johnson & Son Lin coln Merc ury in Costa Mesa and test drive the car. The price is o nly 16497 (Li e . 035UKL), but that's not the polnl...lt's how you feel about you that counts. Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury just a mile south ol San Diego Freeway on Harbor. Call 540-50> '78 Booneville 4dr SedJld, gd cond. Must sell. Sacrifice dys. 964·6468':· eves · 964·535.5. ' '71 T Bird. lo mileage, loaded. new top & tires. 557 8888. 9974 Classified Ads are really small "people lo people' sales calls with big re adership and bag r e suits! To /lace your classified a , ca II tod a y 642-5678. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Vega GT. auto. a c. $1000 OBO 557-7621 Classified Ads. your one· stop sho~ping center_._ Cmnier·lilillo CHEVROLET I HUNTINGTON BEACH USED CAR & USED lRUCI INVENTORY SALE!! 1lt.naro (139ZGI) '6999 '79GmHeMans (03l lWH) '~ 1l Camaro 1896]) $6999 '79 lmpal.1 Wagon (Q37XHXI 1C99'.l 1l Camaro 198601 '6999 79 Malibu Ct Sdn !6'5WZAJ '4199 1lCamaro 198591 '6999 79Moote<:arkl C27Dwal ~ 1l <:anaro 198581 '6999 79 Moote Car lo !Sl4XMSJ 1~ '83Camaro !9867) '6999 79 Moote Carlo '9879) '~ '8lC.Uo (II SZGU) '61'99 '79 Nova 11 ACC8001 I@ 1lCanaro (I 19ZGU) '6199 '79 Nova 1491 YSGI 149J.I 1lfanaro 198731 '6999 7'9 Pontiac Bonv (9671) 1$3 ~Camaro ,..52YKBI '61'99. 19 Regal (~XIJRI 'ffS '8l Camaro 1726YXU lfi.t<J;l '79 Regal 1212X>ISI ~ 1lCamaro !l&CYKDI lfj.t<J;l ·79 RegaHtd (S66XX'#l t6f1J 1lf.elia (910Y1J) '6999 '79Z18Camaro !MYZ18.Kll 18$ 1l0.Wtte !150lAM) 149'JJ '18Cap1ceSdn IJ'SWl(Q) • 'IJ<:orwtle 191174) 113,9'JJ '181b!QiCpe (ft) '49'11 'aHtintl C.lo 1667ZBZl '6'!l9'J '18 MalibJ Sdn 021VYSJ 1 'IJManttCarto OOl8Yl IE '18ba 16941ACl 1 'DllCslolJl!dal !012Z£C) •79B 781:uttmCatacs (9719) 1lllblu 19744) l.c9'JJ '78 lri-TR7 (~l 1)TrnM1 (422YllJ) '79J!i '18Zllfiyr 179QTl 1 'IJlllC.UO (56SYYN) '79'JJ 77 MalhJCj)e (~7fX(J I ?981rhtta 19189 -710Dii 2JJl ., 19r..p.1:pa. 079WRQ) 16499 77T.,Celia Cll4TPPl ?9Clpriceepi. ll95lJf) ._, '76Qnette _, '19 Caprice Cl. Sdn 19800) '5999 '76 lltlnte C.lo ~) • '19QIM1t1 mMwau rs '7SMonteear1o tanzm '190IMtttbotw (101WZQ).. 73C:..O dlfO) 19r. WI 191MfC) '9499 73o.tu2«>2 151511Ml RAND MEW 1981 . TERCEL Power front (dltc) brakea. vtnyt interior. bu<:Mt Mata. (1 only} (2221632) (41693) BRAND NEW ·1981 CRESSIDA LUXURY SEDAN Fuel Injected, power brek• atMI radial•. wt\eel covert, oauoH. POW91 atHrlng, tilt wneel, IUtometlc trana .. air oond .. vanity mirror, tinted glau. power w4n"°", velour lnterion. multiplex atereo & morel (001Qe19} (41&30} .. ' . BRAND NEW 1981 COROLLA Power front (diac } brake•. vi!W1 lntenor. bucket aeata . ._ only (0160418) (41618) BRAND NEW 1981 PICKUP Vlnyt Interior, tailgate panel, 1 only. (0012&70} (41496) 6ENTLEMEN, ~ ~ '(OVR ATTENTION, PLEASE •• TMIS IS '(OUR HEART SPEAKIN6 •• I JUST WANT TO ·coN6RATULATE ALL OF '(OU FOR TURNIN6 OVT THIS MORNING I MATE SEJN6 AN asow ... IF I WERE A Kl~NE'I, l'D A5K . FOft A TAANSPLANi . TO A DIFFE~ENT OOT'FfT ! NANCY ~- . I ' WMAT'5 ME ' TALKING ASOllT? we FEET ALWA'l5 60 WHERE WE'RE TOLD! ·r~.,,...... LET'5 srEP \JP TME PACE, MEN •• 'IOU~ OL' STOMACH MEAAs THE CALL OF AN EN6Ll5H MOFFIN ! WOW--·THIS BAG OF GROCERIES . 15 HEAVY PUFF-PUFF -PUFF THIS 15 AWFUL • . . l MATE 0EING '· A TAIL ..• I NEVER SEE WMERE : WE'RE 601N6; :J: ,.:t ~: ONL '( WHERE ·, t;;) WE'VE SEEN ! '{OU DO .• TME'r"~E CALLED 'SMOE5' ! HEE MEE f.tEE ! By Ernie Bushmiller I'LL CARRY IT ON MY BACK --- MAYBE IT WILL SEEM LIGHTER Reco0NtztN0 MAOOt '~ N£ED TO TALK A60UI H~R HU6f>AND~ DEATH , 5AM QUEf,TION5 HER . AOOUTTHE eutCUMflTANCE~! ~01.P '/, 11~~~~: .~: . . . ~- lfMNAKING ~ING PEL.ICIOU9. l>y Jim Davis STRING 'EM ALONG THEN BREAK THEIR HEARTS.· R,l~~T~ .. "1.t>N? By Harik Ketcham ~LIDGE PARKE·R WHA1 YOU'RE 5AYtN6 YES! HE SMA5HED I~ THAT OOB WA& THROOOH A GUARD RAIL., KILLED DRtVI N0 TO lHE CAR 001N6 lN'TO A WORK IN T\-4E MO~N-RAV!NE! HE MU6T HAVE 1 Ne;, .. A ONE-CAR oEeN ootN6 AT A H•oo ACCIDENT! RATE OF.ePEED! AND THAT WA5N'T LIKE · L.ET'5 GET HIM, fJAM! t..tKE I €1AID, 5ACK TO HE WA5 A GOOD DR\\IER lHE PHONE I I , AND FAM ll .. IAR WITH CAll Hf i""E ROAD! REC€ lVED DEfOKE f;~KFA5T TMATDAY! 0\0 YOU HEAR ANY OF THf CONVER6J\TION HE HAO WITH THE~OMANP • MOON MULLINS -IH' WEATHERMAN MUST HAV~ Fc;>R<JoT IT1S SPJ<tNG .1 DOCTOR SMOCK Yes, t:'OC"T"'OR FRetP, 1.,-'5 Vf!!RY POSSI e>LES 1"HA-r :r., -roo, AM ·A WACKO ••• by Ferd and Tom Johnson <;5oTT,A ~ET INDOORS.f ci;:i.:r...o:::::..-"· -..-- I • • e>u-r You've Go-r -ro PROMtse Me ONe! :JMINcS ••• By George Lemont . . . . ~ . . . . . . J • .. . . ...... t ... .. -. . .... -.......... . .. "f • ~ • . \ DIDN'T MEAN TO ~RT 1He BOD'/, BuT SOME.THI NG oOST CAME OVER ME. ! rJ , ' I f\U10~ 8fl\JE.D. HE.~ lHE. FEE.1··· BUTTHAT ~l-0 HAVE Be.eN A . Ol>t'\& ~ . ·. ~· ~Kt EGG~O ONI Apply "9eM colon nNffy 1bo¥e1 1-R-1-&.t. Mue. >-YeUow. +-Lt. arown. S-leedl. 6-Lt. green. 7-1*. lw'ewft. ,,-. •-Dk. bfu.. •-Dk. tretn. IO-Ptitk. 11-Lt. ,.,,,, •. ,,, .. , .. . , b L nn Johnston c--------------------------W El-L, I HAD 1b MAKE. lHEN IT LOOKED K\NDR SORE \\ WA3 A GOOO . . DUMB l>J\\HOUTTHE °"'E, SO I ATE -rHE. t::AR8, SO I A\\:: THE. ERR~. KE.RD .. [HATE 10 f30T/.1£RJ-l/M WHEN HE'S R~IN(j, J.l!S . SPORfS PAGF, BUT Tl/IS IS IMf'a3.fANI., .r • SHOE ANO THIS FONfl#'I FlsH. 1'14~ MAK£45 UV FOR L~~-r 'l£AR W"£N W£ ONL.'/ ~OuNO I I. us Arriola AND /HIS MARZll=l4N MOU.SE~ ,, .. , . ~ 3 mg. '°11f;" 0.3 mg. nicotN •·I* cigerettt. FTC "-' JanuifY 1980. 100'1: 5 mg. °'ur," 0.8 mg. nicomt rt. per cigamtl by FTC Method. ... Wa~ning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. THSTl YOURSELF 5tllO lllf OUISllOll • t ...... 111 ··A51t Fllf'llV "'"41.lv 6'1 lU"'OIOll Avt lltw 'tit• II Y 10071 Wt I II'!' S~ IOt lllAll'lolleO Q.lt'>llOfl\ Sony we Ult 1 11'1'1• Qlllll) FOR JOHN R. BLOCK, Secr.tary o1 A91cultur• la vn of the fact that lncrelllllng num· ben of~ people•• luvtns famlly fanu to Ihle ... ddel. don't ~ thJnk ~ deparcmcnt ahould organize • campaign to Mv. them ~ or woo them Into fa(1Dlng ccewe? Jndden. talv. what II our .,..,_ llQricultural apon? -C.8., OcS..a, TGM ., I regularly enco~ young peo· pie to return to the f ann (a llf e that I myMlf love so much). And, In fact . A man of the toll. record numbers of college giaduatea are now returning to famlJy farms. Although farm Incomes have been very low In recent years, land and machin- ery assets place many farmers In management poskions. Forecasts show that com will be our biggest agrtcuJtural export In fiscal year 1981 ($11 billion). with Japan being the largest market (20 percent). FQR JAN McKEU.EN, star of Broadway's Amodeua Pleac aplaln your remark that there 19 a connectloo be- tw..a acting and polldca. -B.H .• Burtlngt.on, Vt. • Because we both need wcommunJcalion .. In order to survtve. Communkadon Is especially Important for English actors In this country -very often there Is the complaint that It's hard to understand us. I, penonally. am aiming for a Walter Cronkle-type accent. He's a supetb communicator In both M'l\WS of the word. There ls no chance of anyone mlsunderstand1ng him. FOR FRANCESCO SCAVUU.O, portra1r ~aph~ Who are the ca.lat l&lbjecta to photogniph? -S.P., An· nlMoa. Ala. • Dogs. They don't wear rMkeup and couldn't care las about how their hair looks. Next come models. They know exac:dy what to do and how to do It. which makes the photographer's life so much eesier. From our point of View, they eom every dolar of the high fHS they get. Then ttwire ls Brooke ShieJda. It It lmpoeeib&e for her to take a bed ptcture. FOR THE .. ASK .. mrroR What did Rk:hard Hatch (who stare ... Battlatar Galloctk:o) mAD when IM .. Id hit ca,.., II hcJptng bJm with women? -S.E .• w.n..cti., Wmb. • Hatch said before he wmt Into the TV series and his current fUm Charlie Chan and the Ccnw of the Dragon Quun. he was very demanding. "But now I'm less crtticaJ and judgmental. J grew up on the beaches of Callfomla. and to me the perfect girl meant one who was bk>nd and blue..~d . Now I - like dark-haired girls, too, alto those First clue: Chcrc:hu la femme! who are intelligent. lake chances and are honest. I'm not Into casual relationships any more: It's hard to deal with because rejection makes all of us angry. Now I know that when the time Is right for something romantic to happen, It will." What Hatch ha.sn't changed his mind about Is "women who push themselves on you ." FOR LYNN REDGRAVE. scar of Sunday Loum Wb.t houeehold chora do you CfljoV the moet •nd dilWu the ID09t, and doc9 JilOUf hu.band help~? -N.M •• Santor. Maine • I like polishing silver because It's lmd of relaxing and you see Immediate results. I hate Ironing becaUH I'm not the best Ironer. My pUe always ends up looking worse than before I started. John does not help me, and I don't expect him to. I don't give him a hand 1n his office. and there'• no need for him to help me. FOR LORRAINE BROOEJ<, needlepoint expen and founder of kFlngerpJints" kb What tlpe do vou haw tor a beginner? -V. Allen, Wat· chata. N.Y. • Keep your stitch and tension consistent. Never knot. When you are finished with a row, don't knot. Run the thread through other threads and cut off. Keep your materials away from pets. l reccndy had a call from a woman who waled that her St. Bernard ate her kk. I suggested she either get a smaller dog or UM bigger kits. CON..... 2 d I a. w .... (0.-0re.). mt.tor Subcommlnt on Pubk lMlds ~ The l.R.S. musdea The middle Class It'• audit time, and l.R.S. agenta have decided to get tough with mlddle-clau taxpayers. Remember what they did to Al Capone. By Erneat Volkman The first clue that the Internal Revenue Service ~ about to have trouble wtth the normally obedient taxpilyen of Mkhtgan came early this year when the Detroit office of the l.R.S. began to receive a smaJf Oood of paper. ~ The papers were W-4 forms, those lfttJe forms on which employer declare theJr dependents so that employers can ftgure out how much withholding tax to take out of weekly salaries. But these forms were dif- ferent than usual· Thousands of worbrs we.re suddenly claiming up to 99 dependents. meaning that, In ef- fect. they were claiming no tax tlability at all. Even cautk>Mry letters by the I .R.S .. warning anybody who filled out the form this way that they faced prosecution, failed to stem the tide; and a l the moment, nearly 4.000 Michigan taxpayers are telllng the l.R.S. to go to hell. What Is happenlng In Michigan Is only the tip of an Iceberg: a growtng middle-class revolt against the world's most voluntary tax syst.em. And that, In tuin. has fueled an ellCalatlng war between the l.R.S. and the middle class, the badd>one of the entire tax system. What set off the wdden tax revolt In Michigan? l.R.S . offidaJs UM' to blame b on the widening tnftuence of a number of tax-resistance groups, many of whom clalm large numbers. of dependents or exempt tax fUing status to balk Uncle Sam's tax collec- tors . That's only partiaJJy true because the fact Is that there are two root causes of the mJddJe-class tax revolt, neither of them having much to do with tax-resistance groups. · Arsf. the middle class ts betng crushed by taxes, assumlng a ~ arid bigger bwden of a tax system that seems tncre.astngfy complicated and ~-Secondly, and even more lmpor· tantly, the l.R.S . for some time hat been abandoning ltJ punutt of big- time tax cheats In favor of a war agalmt the ordinary mldd'9-clau tax· payers of thJsl country. Who. the 1.R.S. has been moving agaJNt th. middle class, conadG 10mc of the big ftlh they've~ gst away: •In !'few York, a ma)or drug traf. 6ckCl' nemed Nicky Bernes, one of the biggest narcotia pushers In the United States, brazenly listed $250,000 in profits from narcotic.s sales on his 1979 Income-tax rcrtum. l.R.S. agents never bothered Inform- ing other Federal atme ftghten of that fact . nor did they show any Interest In prosecuting Barnes. •In Miami, crossroads for most of the estimated $40 billion annual lllegaJ narcotics business ln thJs country, police and Federal agents have re- ceived vtrtually no cooperation from the l.R.S. In nalllng aooked banken, lawyers and accountants who work with nmcoCb kingpins to hide all those illegal bllUons. •In San Frandsco, l.R.S. agents recent!Y received a lilt from Federal agents Indicating ma)or aiminals and how many ml.Dions of doll.an they had concealed. When the Federal lnvesti· gators tried to get the list back from the l.R.S.. the agency said It had become a "confidential tax maner" and coWd not be returned. Instead, the l.R.S. has been ze.a- k>usly pursuing the most defenseless targets In Amer1ca, the small mxpay- ers. The targets range &om Indepen- dent truc.kers to hotel chambermaJds to owners of mom and pop stores. Even some agents of the l.R.S.'s aimlnal lnvest%)attc>n dMslon con- cede privately that the agency has bodly skewered lb priorttles by virtual- ly Ignoring ma)or tax cheaters In favor • of making "easy" casea against mld- d)e..dag taxpayers. The 1.R.S:s ~ In targets ls e. pcdaDy Ironic. In view of the fad that the agenc::y,.i tremendous powers were once the tCOWge ol narcoeics kingpins. organtzied a1me leacMn and ma)or whtte.coUar criminals. Begin- nlng with Al Capone. the l.R .S. ran up an lmpraslve hst of scalps, but thOM days IM1Tl to be long gone. "Right now," says Robert Rust, a former U.S. attorney noted k>r h1s proeecudon ol tax cases during his tenure In Florida a few years ago (he's now In private practice). "the 1.R .S. Is not putting forth the major effort lt ~ be wtth regard to those tndl· vtduala Involved In the tndflddng of money and MJ'COtics, cases wh\ch other police egeildes have ~ dlf· 6cuJty In making. The 1.R.S. Is In· valved In rtnky-dink cases." · Some former and present J.R.S . agents are even mon blunt. "They've shot all the tigers and put the rabbits In charge," says Rkhard Jaffe. a former l.R.S. field 5UpeMsor for the agency's In~ dMston (now ca.lied the crtmlna.l lnvesUgation dMsion). "It's a joke." But it's no J<*e to the middle-class taxpoyers caught In the squeae. ln- aeasing)y. some of lhem simply overlook peytng taxes on either all or some of thetr Income u a means of quiet protest against the system. More popular Is another form of tax eva- sion: the undergrou~ economy. Now conservattve)y nttmated at somewhere between $40 bllbon and $70 •b6llk>n a year -~ a1mlna1 proftts that acape ~col­ lector -that vast economy Is com- poeed °' millions of mkkile<lass tax· f::' who have second jobs "off the .. or 1.11e • form of a n<>-<=ash bartm P)ltem In aome ol lhft transec· tk>N. Soaring tax rates are only pert of the reason why so many lndMduals are defedfng &om the system. Tax· payer cooftdence hu allo been erod- ed by the sight of the l.R.S . expend- ing Iba raourca against small fry while the targets they should be movtng against remain u.ndfstu.rbed. lronkaJly. the 1.R. S. Is uniquely armed to get the t"9 ftsh. NormalJy, II taJCpayers have any face-to-face deel- IDgl with the l.R.S .• they will alnlOft atways be dea)tng wtd'I the I. R. S. audit dlvlsk>n. Much more rarely, 10mC taxpayen get Involved with a lttde-publldzed ann of the l.R.S. machinery, the criminal Investigation division. &sk:ally. trust dMsk>n Is supposed to haNlle the cases of outright tax evnders. At one time , the dlvlslon was one of the most powerfuJ, awe-lnsplrtng agencies in the entire Federal Govern· ment. For one thtng, the l.R.S. has an unpanllleled source of Intelligence ln- fonnation: your tax return . Among other details, your tax return can reveal how much money you earn, how you spent It, your religion, what lllnes1es you and your famlly have had and your political affil1atk>ns. The tnfor- matk>n is fed Into a vast data bank on 80 m1l1ion Amerlcan taxpayers. The data be In giant computers. retnevable In seconds by ltnked computer ter- m!na1s at I R .S. offices throughout the country. T he computers are the heart of a system that collects hundreds of billions of dollars In taxes each year on an estimated tril- hon-dollar-plUJ national Income. That represents about 92 percent of all In· come -Ulegal and legal -earned annually In this countty. The beginning of the l.R.S. prob- lem with the middle-class taxpayers began with those computers . By the time of the early years of the Nlx011 Admlnlstratlon, Information from those taxpayer data banks was about as fnely avallabla throughout the Federal Gowmment as a newspaper. The famous Nixon "enemies list" -a lengthy compilation of enemle5 of the White House who were to be sub- jected to tax harassment -marked 10mettring of a low potnt ln a series of scandals that struck the l.R.S. durtng that period. AD of them Indicated clearly that the 1.R.S. had been perverted Into a polltkal secret police that can1ed out political dirty work for the White Houte. ln the wake of those tc.andala, new rcguletk>ns went promulgated to tighten up cqntrols over the I.R.S. In- telligence division . The new regula- tions, which Include strict rules on dinemlnatlon of taxpayer data. have had an unfortunate akle effect, mak- ing It much more dtfflcuJt fOr the criminal division to get Involved ln ma)or tax caM1. And wtthout major targets, the l.R.S. then lhtfted Its sjghts to easier targets -the ,_ middle-class taxpayers. .., · Ned ..t. FNG:r WEZJClY l'epOf1ll • tt.. todlet t1M l.R.S. __,...,,.to col- Nc:t b .._ , ' • 14K Gold Initials s5 apiece (Tlrb is not a misprint) If you respond to this ad-fully· guaranteed and may venising test notice before be returned at any time to Midnight, May 21. we will the address below for a give you any solid 14-Karat prompt refund. There is no gold initial pendant charm limit on how many initials of your choice from A to Z you may request b~for~ for the sum of SS plus SI May 21. in case you wish shipping and handling. additional units for None higher. No other fees friends, grandchildren. or charges. Each initial is nieces, etc. But no request composed entirely of solid will be accepted aft~r May 14 Karat gold and will be 21. and your uncashcd accompanied by our Ceni-check will be returned if ficate of Authenticity to postmarked later than that effect. All initials arc midnight of that date. INDICATE QUANTITY DESIRED NEXT TO EACH INITIAL: __A __. _c --» ___£ __.F ___J; --" __J ___J .-1( --1. __M ~ -0 _J _Q --__s _y _u _v -. w __x _y __i I am reapondina before May 2 f. Please send me the inirial(s) in- dicated above for the sum of S5 plus SJ shjppina and handling per initial. None hiaher. No other fees or charaea. TO ORDER: Mail your name and address (please print) togcthC1" with this completed notice and appropriate sum to: OIRYST1£ • SPRYNCH£., LTD .. Gold lnAdal Offer, Dept. 61M5, Box 190I, GrHDwfda, Connectlau 16130 • . G 1•1 c,,.,..,. a !lotr'9N 1.10 . ' -- BILL RODGERS CATCHING UP WITH THE mARATHON · mAN Who la America~ greqteat athlete? h might ju« be a 5-foot 9-lnch, 128-pound blond who llkea to nm 140 mlla a week and eat pma with mayonnalae. By Connie PoJge B U1 Rodgers enters the kitchen bareJy panting after a 13-mQe practice run -a mere rune·up for Monday's 85th running of his hometown Boston Mara· thon. At 33. Rodgen is America's finest long-dis· tance runner. one of the world's great athletes and the man who, along with 1972 Olympic gold medaJl.st Frank Shorter and writer Jim Fixx. has Inspired mlUlons of Americans to take to the road for exercise But here at home In subur· ban Boston, Rodgers. slight of frame and soaking wet from the chilly drizzie, seems almost a throwback to a small-town pASt: open, optf· mistlc , honest. modest, a sort of Tom 58wyeT of American sports. As youths In rural Newington, Conn.. he and his brother, Charbe -In a fittingly symbolic act -used to run through the woods chasing butterflies. There IS one -elusive but· tetfly that Rodgers continues to chase today: the Olympic gold medal. Despite covering the 26-mile-385-yard mara- thon stretch ln record time, despite winning the last three Boston Marathons and de· spite taking four.consecutive New York Marathons (his streak was stopped last Octo· ber), he has been unable to run down that Olympic but· terfly. Injuries forced a dlsap· pointing showtng In the 1976 Games -Rodgen finished 4Qt'I. Butas 198)~. Rodgers became the favorite to win the gold. The Olympic boycott qWckly shattered that hope, however. and th• U.S. actk>n ii one toward whk:h he 9tlll feeJs ambtvalenu. '1 was b4tter In the MnM that so many people had no under· standing of how hard we train as 10<alled amm.urs," 11w /tnlJhlng kick: it I think I con win,,. he odmb, ..,,o, am I tough." Sava one oppoNnt. "Hei rldlculmp. He coma out, ~people and }ult goa holTW lb nodllng-happcncd." ---------..---------- he comments. "They kept saying to me, 'Why don't you SllCrtflce?' For years, aJI we ever did was saa1flce. And then I saw aU the lncon· sistencles, about the grain and tractor sales to the Sov\et Unlon. I dmJ< they just budded under to some politicians who suckered them along." Rodgers feels that many Americans didn't appreciate the hardship the boycott Im· posed on the athletes be- cause of excessive attention paid to pro rather than ama- teur sports. one of his pet gripes. 'The beJief that cer· tatn other types of athletes A. young.terw In rural Connf!ctlcut, he and hi• brotha-fn a .fittingly •vmbollc · act-uaed to run through the wooda chaalng butter.fl lea. are superior is Just bunk," says the 5-f oot 9-lnch, 128-pound blond. "I can't be overwhelmed by a guy who's 7 feet 4 Inches and wears a sll.e 15 shoe." Rodgers says that right now, he plans to try again for Olympic gold In 1984. As he's written In his 1980 auto· bk>graphy, Marathonln9. "I'd rather have an Olympic medal than a million dollars." T he son of a mechan· lcal-englneerlng pro· fessor and a nUtM's aide. Rodgers· ~ys that • youths, both he and i brother Q\arle were iuvenae cWnquentl... by v.tlid\ he meana ttwy ollien went e.twig . h IOlneone .... &Xtv* pond. ft WM In high lcl\ool that Rodgers began to stand out from the pack. He and Char· (contJnued1 l'AMILY w&IU.Y, A4lfll 11, tt'1 8 I UMrr TWO CARTIUDGES WITH THE COUPON BROW ZI • %4 OP. "°· 11•121-1 ... -$3.00 ,...... SIZE NO. 110-128-135MM 12 EXP. CARTRIDGE NEW BOADEALES8 PRINTS Off er ends .JULY 31 1981 SKRUDLAND PHOTO ·-----~-----------------·-·····----------······-----------, ! ~ Sllrudt1nd Photo, 7000 W. Belmont An., Clllcago, IL. 80134 : : . 11 O Here is my cartridge af 12~ ~lor film. l am enclo. I ina Sl.26 per roll with thia lpeCial coupon. We pay postage. I 0 Here ia my cartrldge <A 20 or 24 upolUte Kodacolor film. l am encloeing SS.00 per roll. We pay poet.age. Ko!t Wlia C Here la my cartridp or 38-u~ Kodeco)or film. I am encloa-1 paper iq 16.00 per roll. We pay po.tap. ,,,,.-:--1 l un8entand railurea will he credited. ~ ~ \ ! 1:;-: J I PRINT NAME ._:::__/-I ADDRESS -1 CITY l! • • STATE • ZIP ;, ~ ,.,_, itll J Le•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-----.~-·----· THE mARATHON mAN (continued) &Ing a bng-dJltance runner isn t alway• so lonely. From iomewhae out of this throng, Rod~ emerged to i.oin kut yeari Boston Marathon lie went out for t"reek, a sport which then was al but Ignored. For uni· forms, they had sweatsults with holes In them, hand-me-<iowns from the high-school football team. ..It was easy to tell Bill was a good runner," reminlSca Charlie dryly. "He's cruis· Ing around the track; you're gagging. He was much better than the rest of us at distance, had a better f eellng for It. He also did more work. BUJ's always wanted to run." In 1966 Rodgers won his ftrst Im· portant meet, the Connecticut cross· country championship. The victory, plus consistently good grades, gave him an enviably wide choice of col· legato attend. He spent the next four years at Wesleyan University. Al· though he continued to run, Rodgen did not apedally distinguish himself. But he did meet Amby Berloot, win· ner of the 1968 Botton Marathon. Bedoot soon became Rodgers's room- mate, lra1nfng pm1ner, his ruMlng mentor. "l wu always In awe of Amby," Rodgers has said. "I st1ll am." After gradwidon, like many of his gen~n. Rodgen had to deal wth Vietnam -sped6caJ1y with the chit. "I believe you have to defend your· self," he says now. "But I didn't be- lieve that wa. a cWenstve war by the United States." Granted conlden· tlous objector status, he was ustgned to do eltemattvc ICMce ea an orderly at e hospital In Boston. His tenure there was c:haodc. The low w.-prompted him to form e union, for which he w~ summarily ftred. When he v!Slted a week later, he found handbllla polled around the hotpltal wth hit daatptiun and e warn.Ing to employees who saw him on the pmnlMs to cal the police and haw him maetted. (One employee who was nbt de- tcned was a MCrctary named Ellen Lalone, whom Rodgm ~ In 10 a ~M&Y WIU\.Y. APlll 11. 1W1 1975. They have since separated.) Rodgers had trouble finding another ,lob, but his unemployment proved to be fortuitous because he NSumed running aher a two-year lay· off. Hls first attempt a.I the Boston Marathon -In 1973 -was a disas- ter. He drank too much water during the early stretches, developed cramp$ and dropped out after 21 miles. Try- ing ogain In 1974, he ftnlshed at least, but in 14th place It wasn't until a shorter race later that year In Fal- mouth, Mass., a sleepy Cape Cod town, that Rodge-s finally emerged as a formidable athlete. winning ahead of top miler Marty Llquori. The classic darl< horse, BW was confused with the famed humorist and the newspapers He W08 .uch an unknown, the ~~111l:::::.~~ referred to him as "WO! Rogers." But In the 1975 Botton Marathon, Rodgers finally caught the public's eye. Hts time of 2 hours. 9 minutes. 55 aec:onds set a marathon record (that's under five minutes per miJeO and, coming In a town that 1reats Its homegrown athletes like royalty, he became an Instant folk hero. Not only had he achieved a world-class time, but he had done so In a race tradi· tionally won by foreigners. (He has since broken his own record.) Around this time, Rodgers was also working at Fernald School, a home for th• retarded In Waltham, Masa. He had aole raponslbdtty for eight men and boys. tachlng them how to use a spoon, brush their tffth and speak,_ The cxpcrlence was to Influ- ence tilm profoundJy. '1'here was a great fffllng of udnas," he remem- bers, "but do IO much that could be done, If only they had~ money (t:ondnued} . ·-·THE mARATHON mAN (continued) to h.n enouW. staff. But ot course ltata don't do that. It'• the old rou· tine." So even now, remembering thOM days, he suppons tp0rts' pro· grams for the handicapped. The end ot the decade was marked by triumphs, with many awards abroad and the victories ii. four con· MCUdve N.w Yotk and three con· MCUUve Bolton Marathon1. Du.mg the 1977 · 78 MalOn alone, he won the two United Stata marathons and a third highly pratlglouJ one ln Fukuoka, Japan. Alter Boston 1979, Tom Fleming, alto a world-dasa run· ner, was moved to .say of Rodgers: "Tull guy has to be the bat mara· thoner ever. He'• ridiculous. ·He coma out, datroYS people and )ust goes home ltt nothJng happened." Non. of It, however, hu1>Mn that easy. Bebe the 1980 8Mon -Mera thon, Rodgers was so nervous about hw nernm, the heat, thlt-hc woke up • 4:30 A.M. (He'• a much better cold-welthtr performei, runnng bar when he can don his garden gloves and kni QC>.) He got aamps ii the IMt llx mJJes and ftnaly hit what Is callecl the "runner'• wal," a MnM of Ghautdon that Wt him on the verge of tars. He won , but onN by alowtng wt'8l he cal1I "lmdonal antmaJ con- tdoulnal" to tab over. M he has llid In the pelt, .. If I thkik I can wtn, ' ho, am I tough." If Rodgers performed such Her· culean feats In the N.F.L. or the N.8.A., he would surely now be a milionan several tlm• over. But llr1CC he remains an amateur, he rt· cetva no ftnandal compensation for hll cfforu -at least tedmk:ally. While amateur athlete& are government· supported tn many nations, ln the U.S. a la~thJan syarn of under· the-table paymentS lhabblJy tria to pick up the Rack. A prime example ol to<alled .. sham·at.urtsm" came to light after the 1980 New York Marathon, when It was claimed that marathon organizers had paid out a totaJ · of $57 ,000 to Rodgers and others. Rodgers sa~s he returned his . $10.000 INn but admits to having ac:ccpted that much again In "ex- penses." (Corporadona often pay ath· llta' air fare. hotels, meals, etc.; In Ntum the aifilete may agree to exdu· slvtily u. the company's produa .) Many amateur athletes, i'\cludklg Rodgers. explain that wtthoUI IOme khd d ftnandal support &om IPOO· tors, they tlmply could not afford to compete. Rodgers points out that while he wu mowing Wall at Sl.65 an hour to support his spo111 habit, Joe Namath was llgMlg a pro con· tract worth mllllona. "Thmt lhould be IOme ki'\d of pro- gram by the Government," Rodgers suggatl. "A dollar could be volun· tecred by Amel1cans on their tax returns to sends athletes to lntema· I ~ 1 • I J. >)I , .......... ,_,.,,. I • • t ~ •,, • dona! competltionl. Allo I think It would be flnandaly fasib&a for the corporadoru to sponaor more ema· teur tpoltl ... CWNndy, Rodgers owns th.- sporting goods ltora cahd, what em, Bill Rodgers Running Centers. Then he advises runners young aJlfi old, protelydzes for the apart and sells a mukkude °' warmup sub and run· &eok/mt o/ champion.: Rodgers en· Joys Junie foods, but aDo pops IJlto· min•. mtnaa.11, euen bu pollen. nlng shoes. Complex amateur rules limit his profits, though, and he Is forced to fly around the country. c:om· petlng In many more marathons than his European. Asian and Afncan counterparts: "h's very tiring, he ad· mlts, "but running ls my business." So far, this hasn't been a top year on the track circuit for Rodgers. Run· ners \M:>rld rMgaZ!ne currently ranks him fifth among American marathon· en, and he is not favored In his at· tempt to win a fourth straight Boston Marathon Monday. Rodgers foresees dlfflcuk c:ompeddon from th• Japa· nae, who arc sendi'\g ther best run· ncrs In an apparent all-out effort to Import the aown. "It'• a post-Olympic year," he muees , "which means It'll be tougher than last year." Rodgers has been training for Mon· day's marathon In hlt usual fashk>n , running twice a day -10 to 13 mUes In the mon\ing; stx to nine more at a quJekcr pace In the evening. Two months before a race, hc11 Increase the evening runa to 10-mlle sprints. And u the mileage goes up, IO does his food Intake. Unlike many runners, tho~. he stays away from loac:iA'tg up on carbohydrates for quk:k energy the week before a race. And surely unique among runners, Rodgcrs's training table Includes such 11Crboten goodJa as cupcakes, chocolate chtp cookies, candy. polato ~ and ptrza with mayonnalle. He explains hls mystal1ous culinary stralllgy thutly, "I just like thOM foods. If you're realy ftt, you can get away wtth It." He says he fcell '"futy good," about Monday's race, but wtn or bte. rnarathonlng ~ him tnaedlble satisfaction. Rodgm has always maintained that he nans mOltfy out of love, for the lheer phy9cal joy of• end for th• nollalgla of NCaptUrtng a flicker of chidhood Gperilnoe. In other words, at 33, he's tdD chat· Ing buttaftes. And pchapl rim c:.loa1g In on them. la:aJ sroee rorm ~ W1r.e l<dlh~ <:or¥e, lmis: "These days 0 lot cl peop'8 ore deciding they wont their State ram agent to .be It-er aWt agent. They wont someorie thev know and trust to horde al tts bniy in5uronce needs. -~good sense. Just cinJt al the tap you1 (M}( need is r,p there in one ?oce- lie. health. home and auto ptOledioli. .. And you onty ho-.e 008 number to coll when you ha...e o question °' want to report 0 doim. "But best a oU, yoo'H ho-.e on ~ who'M be aYOiloble to ~you all rhe personal service State form IS tomous for." """ ...... A 1N•11u1Nct Like 0 good neighbor, State Fam is tflere. ---'-____ PAUL TIERNEY Home ~n the · Range With a Rodeo Champ By Geotge Wright W hen Paul Tierney peels off hJs business suit and dons western boots and a 10~· '9n hat, he Isn't going danc· IOQ et hOnky·tonks or soda1tz1ng at a backyard barbecue. That's for trendy urban cowboys. At the end of each year. the top 15 money winners In each rodeo event -saddle bronc-riding, bareback· riding, -bull-riding, calf ·roping, steer· wrestllng, steer-roping and team· roping -as well as the all-round top money earners, go on to the National Finals Rodeo In Oklahoma City. Tierney was the leader going into the nadonal finals last December and emerged on top of this rodeo Super Bowl, earning a championship jew· eled belt buckle and trophy saddle -plus $48,200 In prize money , (Tierney also lassoed more loot for endorsing watem wear, sad· dies and ropes.) Gtt down, little dogie: Tiemey hat loaocd, wrutled and ~d a coif In u~r 1euen aecond.s. Calf ·roping is Tlemey' s specialty. and the Broken Bow. Neb., native holds the national record in the event -6. 9 seconds. But he's still practicing. "'I'm always trying new things to Improve my speed," he says. "There's only so much a horse can do for you. But once you leave the saddle you look for a faster way ro lie a calf. a qukker way to handle a steer. You're woridng with animals and agalmt them." America's No. 1 gen·u·lne cowboy. Tierney makes a IMng wrestling 800-pound steers and roping calves In rodeos fro m the Astrodome in Houston to the Wild West Arena in North Platte, ~. But the nation's 1980 AB-Around Cowboy would hardly ftt the image ol the leather- tough cowboys of yesteryear. "Today's cowboy Is a serious pro· feaional," he says, flashing a boyish grin beneath a white hat and glasses. "There's no place for drinkin' and smokin' and hell·rUlng cowboys. Oh, there are a few of the old-timers around, but for the professional cowboy in the money today. there's no place for aU of that. "Rodeo ls a full-time job, 12 months of the year," the 29-yqr-oki RapkLCity, S.O., re:sldent explains. And the grueling schedule can be as tough on cowboys as a stiff ·necked ,at.er. T'iemey will log 80,000 miles this year, riding in 140 rodeos from Arizona to Montana. But thA2 rewards now for a hard day In the saddle are a k>t more than a tin aq> of black coffee and a plate of beans. Tiemey earned a record $105,000 durtng the 1980 pro rodeo season. wlMlng more than SS0,000 In calf-roping events and nearly $40,000 In steer·wrcstling purses. ' So far, animals haven't worked against T\emey too much. He's suf. fered only one serious tnjwy In his pro career -a dislocated wmt In 1978 when he caught his hand In a .rope colJ while trying to rope a calf. It cost hlm six weeks from the rodeo drcult. Tierney says he doesn't mind the bumps and bruises or all the miles that go with the ;ob. Kelll, his wife of six years, travels wtth him on the circuit and helps drive their overhead camp· er during the hectic summer months when they may hop to two or three rodeos a day. Kelli heneli competes in the barrel-racing competition, a timed event that involves riding a hOBe between standing barrels. "She's 100-pen:ent behind me. She knows I love to rodeo." says Paul. "Rodeo. espedaDy last year, gJves me a feeling of self-satisfldon. For the last 15 ye.am l wanted to be the top COW· boy. Now, fve reached my goal." Tlemey says he doesn't plan to re· main tall In the saddle too much longer. In two or three years he. says he'U just settle down on his ranch. ad· mire hJs trophla and let the other fellows toss the steer, or the 1111 ·bun, whkhevar the case may be. W6' Ill••_._.. dM • ••tk. Some~ rwnit t'8\.lll en lnlptrtng Idea for a nation wonied about energy: Invest. Feud with a shnnJdng tratwy and a $23,000 ~ bm. the llsterl prayed. .. and oonlU1ted a geo&ogbt.. And then. wtth their "lalt red c:cni:' they hnd a local contractor to dnll for gas on the convent'• land. Their e.arthly reward was Just half a mile down-gu enough to eave the conwnt about $20,000 d'dl year. The nuni weJ1 ~ produca for 25 to 30 years. But, like the rest ol Amel1ca. they're also looking beyond that Utne for their next IOUrCa al energy, conskiertng ewn exoCk Ideas liM wind powec •' S-.U .an.dee. Eva •the~ bmonaergvgoaon. 90doa0.quat to llntdl aWtDg ltcppfla New Yon'• giant SU. Plil:rtdl'1 Cathedral. for ........_ ...t dock lhl:rmoaU and man air. dh dectrtc ~to trim 33 l*Uftt from ... ~· llld bill And. ftttmalv enough In this ~PM.ova WI. eome 350 .,....,.._ ecroee the U.S. hew cqmdled to alaeh thdr -. w bv doing~ from ..,_alMag .Corm windows to racheduJJng ea*-. But jult ..... '-lan't ~-apedally for the needy: America ..._. •ON !!!Ill fof economic ~ )ob9, and aoc:lal ~. "AdmirabJe fo#h and ~Brotha Mlchoel. but would noc geoJogv also be a u!ttw?" Multttude ol ........ Uke the enargy-wt.se nuns, we've Invested In energy MCUrity-to ftnd llDd dewlop gaa Md oil .•. and coal. nudear. eolar, and othu ~And we're spending moMy 10 we can UM our energy more effidendy. At Mobil's Torrance, Callf., reftnety. forlnance, we'w improved insWatk>n, maJn•· nancc. equtpment and opcradons-lmtadng $28 mllBon tn CODMr\lllltlon ~ 1972. Last year alone, that saved enough energy CMa 1972's level to m«et the gas and tiectnc needa ol the whole dty ol Torrance for two yean,. Amal tt..d In MDd with IUCf9 btipo!AIWIU. we're .Aeo apaldli-s • record If lrillloft thl:a ,..., to deYtlop more CDG'IY raourcee worldwtdt-MIDoet II blllbt o1 thllt lill the u.s. Our t!Olol-.. fPOWllna ,,,. -a oboN ..,,._ .. .,,,,.,,,. '-' JlllG" ••• end 28 percent mont thairl the huge~ on..,.. pro)ecls -made In 1980. It teka ... klndt ol ~· °""' ... \ \ ~ '~'I~ ~/' the ..-1n ~ ~ l~ Ilka yowt for beU9r ....... tioa Of an •n9'M tune· .-co....,.... tol9'0li•ow• ...... picture. It'• • fact An-1<:an oU oompenleS drtDed a rec:.ord 60,000wds In 1980, sinking enough ptpe to bore through the ear1h'1 dlameWr narly l4M!n times. Mobir I I I I Ill NAME -------~-----------~ ADDREll -------.---------'-----~ CITY --------------------- STATE ZIP ------- CINDY OAR CR.EATIONS Department LCFW ·1 I I I _ ..a 2041 N. Janice Melrose Park, Illinois 60160 ----------- • ffiotgan Faltchlld: TV's Wicked Witch Of the South Morgon 's lament "Why con ·t a sexy lady be token seriously?'' By ffiark Goodmon T he former Patsy McOenny Uves with her sister In a modest apartment In the Westwood sedlon of Los Angeles. She does neecilepolnt on work breaks, studies kung fu and takes an evening course In anthropology at U.C.L.A. She's Interested In medicine. since her childhood Idol was Louis Pasteur. And If all that lsn 't enough heresy. for sure. In trendy California . the lady reads Y~ta. The next line. of course Is: That's why.the lady Is a tramp. She clearly Is that -on the screen. Her name Is Morgan Fairchild. and she Is blond , gorgeous. intelllgent and talented. She has made a name for herself In the past few years playing some of the most gloriously dupllcitlous screen witches since the early days of Bar· bara &anwyck and now slinks and slithers In prtme ttme on NBC's florid offerlng, Flamfngo Rood. ln thls entertaining remake of the old Joan CraVJford/Sldney Green· stre~ potboOer. Morgan, 31. plays 11 e ,AMILY WUl(LY, Atllfl '9, ., Constance Carlyle, the spoiled and vagrant daughter of the town's wealthiest citizen (Kevin McCarthy). It ls plain that NBC has been touting Morgen as the feminine J .R. of this volatile southern town. though Morgan admits to being a little tire<i of playing bad girls. "I guess It's the blond hair and pointy nose." she says. "And unfortunately, In this business. If you do something well. you're stuck In it for the rest of your )If e. 1f you ask pro- ducers for other roles, they say, 'We CM get an lngenue any time, but a good bitch is hard to find.'" In fact , Morgan badly wanted the Joan Crawford role of the wronged good girl (Chrtsttna Raines). No soap. "Besides everything else," Morgan says, "I thought my character was one--dlmensional. and I didn't want to sign my soul away for ttven years. But," she adds, "there Is the challenge to brtng something elH to the r<>W. If you 're playing a bed character, you· have to try to look at It from the character's v\ewpolnt; lhe doesn't think she'1 so bad." That sounds like i:fretty tough talk (continued} • Do You Read Small Ads Like This? As part of an advertising program we will send a pair of genuine diamond stud earrings to every reader of this publication who reads and responds to this printed notice before Midnight. May 23, for the sum of SS plus SJ ship- ping lnd handlina. There is no further ·monetary obli- gation. [Each diamond of the pair is a genuine .25 pt l~facct round diamond and will be accompanied by our Cenificate of Authenticity to that effect.] This advertisin1 notice is being placed simultane- ously in other publications. If you see it in more than one publication. please let us know as this informa- tion is hclpf ul to us. Should you wish to return your I earrings you may do so at any time to the address be- low and receive a full re- fund. There is a limit of one (I) pair of diamond ear- rings per address. but if your request is made be- fore May 12, you may re- quest a second pair by en- closing an additional SS plus $1 shipping and hand- ling. No request will be ac- cepted past the dates noted above; your: uncashed check will be returned if postmarked later than those dates. Please enclose this original notice with your request: photocopies will not be accepted. Send appropriate sum tGgether with your name and ad-si dress to: ABERNATHY • f CLOSTHER. LTD., Dia· j mond F.arrtaa Adnrtllina ~ Prosnmt Dept. 60).31, f Box 1310, Westbury. New ! York II S90. ' fAlll501 0 lnmortant news i>rultra low tar smokers. !Vow the MERIT idea has been introduced at only# mg tar-New MERI Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT for those who prefer a11 ultra low tar cigarette. New MERIT Ultra Lights. It's goi11g to set a whole 11ew taste standard for ultra low tar smoking. . · Only 4mgtar Regular& Menthol 4"" "t•C 0.4 mo nicotine IV. per ciprlnt by FTC Mmld Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking 1s Dangerous to Your Health. ----------O ..... Montil ... INI TV's Wicked Witch Of the South (contJnuedJ The female J.R. Ewing: Flamtngo Road's connfufng rich girl weathers rough $t!OS wllh TV husband. Mark Harmon. from the fonner Patsy ("Patsy's a name that's only good till you're about 8 yeors old." she says) Mc:Oenny, who was so patnfuRy shy at age 10 that t)er worried mother made her take elocution lessons on Saturdays, an actMty that made her literally UI. "I was a teacher's dream." Morgan re- calls. "I alwoys got straight A's, ond never said a word." She grew up In Dallas. where her father Is an engineer and her mother a middle-school English teacher. Young Patsy and her slster (now Catherine Hart and a graduate of The Juilliard School of Music) auditioned at a chU- dren 's theater and landed roles as wood nymphs. Later Patsy got In- volved In community theater where, she says, "I ~ed with props, as a script girl, everything. I learned a great respect for the whole aaft. It's not just a matter of getting out on stage and being brilliant." A t 17 Patsy married a man who managed rock bands and she started her career ln dinner theateTs and summer stock. In 1971 she came to New Yori< City but found that most avallable work 5t1Il lay on the road. Around that t1me she divorced and changed her name to Morgan Fa.lr- chUd. It sounds rather ltke a new· model car from Detroit, but she actu- ally took her first name from the movie Morgan and Its tide character, played by heir film Idol, David Warner, who leape.d about In an ape costume . "I conslder myself a creation of my own fantaaa," she once said. "And I sympathtie wtth anyone who has fan- tasia they want to come true. Every· body thought Motgan was aaz:y, ex- cept me. I thought he was wonderful." lnste6d of gorilla suits. howewr, she was soOn donning her first she· wolfs clothes as the conniving Jen· nifer In televlsk>n's oldest soap opera. Search for TomorTOw . In 1977. after a three-and-a-half-year run, Morgan decided to pack it In and give Holly· wood a try. She gained an Immediate broom· hold. and over the last three years has plied her beguiling brand of Wttchcroft on everything from Happv Davs and Dallas to the 1V movie lnltlat1on oj Sarah and the miniseries The Dream Merchants. Her screen rok?J began to affect her penonal reputation. "I used to sit on location and do needlepoint," she says. "and people would shy away from me because they expected me to come on like a witch. When I didn't. they finally started saying. 'God, you're actually na.' " That In ttself bothered her. ·•1 began to get tired of trying to overcompen- sate when I met people," she says, "I was trying to gainsay my Image. but rm basically shy and have to reach out to get past that Image. That meant taktng the Initiative . and that's hard for me." Nellher doa she h the~ documented Hollywood lie style In· vohmg mm, dothes and stardom . "I hate being fawned over and all that goes with it," Jhe says." .. .1 just want to be taken for what I am. Why can't you be a sexy lady and be taken seri- ously, too?" In an upcoming ftJm for TV syn- dication. TM Girl, the Gold ~tch and Everything. Morgan will play another nch and beautiful lady, but she's hoping to break out of thls kind of role In the future : "I'm praying to God, that He wllJ smile on 90me pro- ducer and a bght buR> \llfU go off In the producer's head and he wiU say to h1tnl8lf • Hey, ..,_ c:oWd p'8y a IWI nice girl." l&J FA""'-Y WllJU.Y, Apt!! It, 1WI • 11 My Feet WereKilliµg Me ... Until I Found Relief in Germany! I 1 was the European trip I had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to IO where I wanted - ~ what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time don"t mean much when your feet hurt too much to wa&. After a few days of sishtteeine my feet were kiUina me. Oh. I tried to keep aoina· In Paris I limped through Nolft Dame and aJona the Cbamp$·ElysCH. And I went up in the Eift'd Tower althoucb I can"t hon- estly say I remember the view. My feel were ~ tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was hav- ina a p-cat time. I was in my hotd room. I didn"t even feel like sittin1 in a sidewalk cafe. The whole trip was like that until I aot to Ham~l'J. Germany. There. by acci- denl. I happened to hear a.boot an f'.tdt- ;,,R brrokthru"gh for cmyn11r wlw s~­ f nt from ·"'". ndtinR fut and lr~.f. This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot suppon called Flexi- ble Feathenprina. When I got a pair and slipped them inlo my stioes my pain di.•· nppt'nrrJ "/must i11ston1/y. The Oex.ible shock absorbing support they pve my feet was like cradli1t1 thc:m on a cushion of air. 1 could walk. stand. even run. The relief wa.' truly a mi1'11cle. And just one pair was an l needed. I learned that women also can wear them -even with sandals and open l>Kked shoes. They"~ completely invisible. lmaaine how dumbfounded J was to di5e0ver that these miraculous devicH were sold only in Europe. Riaht than I determined that I would shar'c the mira- cle 1 discovered in Germany with my own countrymen. In lbe lut niae years over a quarter million Americana of all .,ea-many With foot protiiems far IDOft ICVtte tbaJI mine-bave e~pericnced thi1 blested relief for tbccmclvea. Here's why Featbenp'inp wort ror them and wiry tltey ca1t worj for YD". Tbac aupporta ~ lib DOlbint you've ever aecn befOR. Tbcy ~custom formed and made for your /,rt aloM! Unlike conventional dcvicC$. they actually im· itate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet lo have . Wha1cver your problem-<:oms. caJ- lusu, pejn in the be.I.la o(yoorfec1. bum- ina MrVe ends. painful ankle~. old in- juries. back.aches or just acncra11y SOtt, achina feet, Flexible Feathenprinp will brina you relief with every step you take or your money beck. 0.'t Adler ......... dilcolafor1 llftd- lnlly . ., your fed urt, tbr mlndr al Genua1 CM hdp 1otl· Waiu for mon ddalled ............. Tllere .. -ob- llpdoe whaboenr. N• 18111-· ... c.iL WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE: "Rtulvttl my i.·if,.'' Fl'ulhrrsprlngs /ll'c> days DI"· Tltty art SUJH'T--tll'ilhn uf u.• ''"" IHI/tilt tllt rts11/11. Sitt hos huJ ,,.,nbl,. /rtt for )'tars: alrtndy 110 pa/11. /11C'idtfftallv. ,,,., sorr J.11u II '"""It IH11tr ... .4J u r'nirtd plt\•1fciu11, 1ltis rc•,./1 u aniaz111i ... Or. C.O.C./Tuc.wn. Arizona. "l+fJ' lt11Jl>ond/tlt a 1rtat Hllt/affd "" '""" paiff. Th'." urr '"''-'' an ans .. ·rr to uur pra~·,,1. 0flly .. ·uh 11ta1 "'#tad hl'urdof 1l1r1" /ll't'lllY Yl'U'1 UJIU " Mrt. f .S./Mtlairie. Louisiana. "I huvr ('M t'ktd vu11r t'Of/H>rOtit>n ..-itlt ( .4 Con111mrr Prl>lt«tiun Agtnt'v). a11d rtufvtJ 011 t rullrnt rt port.·· H.S.HJLoui.s..,iJ~. Kentucky. "I ltai•t buff 1t"tarin11 your f 'tntlft'oprinJt Fr>OI S1tpport1 /"' Ol't'f a 1'"' ,,., .. ., and l)ust H'Ufll "' IC'I ·""" 4:110 11· lltt ""UI ('Urrif(}rf I 0111 upf'flrnt'fnR. Prl11r Ill .,.,.uriflJI thtni. '"' P"i" """ , ... ,l/ilr11 /,. butll/ttl and lr1ta. "M· C"l11lfv lltr ri1thl. mudt' "''/rt/ 10 Jruinrd. I Int>, 10.v a ml/llt111 1lt011b ftw m.v Fn1thn• •prln11 f'oot Suppnn1. Fnl /rtr tu "'' m;r 1tnmr. I #ta"' rtt'omrrtrittJ,.J '"""' '" '"""" nf "'" S/1tt'1 11(jftrl1t1t frr1m /t>Ut truub/,.." Si1t.er M8t'Y P•trona C.S.J. e \ftMt:::e_~.'o"" eoro. s.ttla. Wllll*WtOn Ill ~"'-' HERE ARE 133 SURPRISE WAYS TO GET MONEY FROM WASHINGTON D.C . The Amazing Lost Money Secret Of The U.S.Government Does Uncle Sam Owe You Money You Don't Even Know About? DATELINE WASHINCTON -The"' i~,. vttry icood chanc:tt you have .ome money cominic from th• U.S. Gonrmn•nt Thtrl' '" Mn evt'n ~tlc!r C"ha~ you don't Imo"' v. hy thtt lfOVUl\m•nt OW•I )'.OU th1 .. mnntty nr uartly how much you ,..,II ~t Tht amount may 1urpr111tt you It could .-1u11ly tM: IA lot more than you would ev.-r 1m11a1ntt Thl'FT i1 an honnt chanc:• you mMy h""<" enouvh cominv to l't't1~ on for tlwo rttllt of your life Actually. tht U.S. Gov•rnm•nt l(lvo 11w1iy "'° much money t'very Yl'llr it ci.n't ttvt'n ll~p tru·ll of 1l Mil. Much of th111 monty gttlll lo•t 1n th• shufflf' For nam- ple. lll•t yeu lllODtt. 135 million dol111r .. wttnt unclaimttd btcaUM> th• peopl• who had th•t monl')I coming ~imply didn't kno"' hov.· to ift't 1t And th11 11 what hap~nf'd in JUllt onr U.S. P•:vment Protrr•m. Ju11l 1m al(lnt how much mon•y lfOH unda1mttd 1n ull the d1fTel"tnt proaranu. Tht' amount 11 utronom1cel' Somt' of thu1 mont>y probably btlong• to you It do.-11n't mattttr if you artt younic or old. malt' or ft>malf'. •mployt>d or un· •mployf'd. blat'k or whitt'. rich or poor. muri.,d ur idogle or whatl'Vl'r. Tu m•ke " long atory short. tht C"hancr11 art vtry good you h11ve 11ut-ff'ff c••h <'O ming fr<>m the l(overnment th•t '" }Wlt 11ihinx thl'rt v.1•lt· 1ne for you. But don't worry. Before vou fini11h rt'IAd· inir thi11 pal{t you·11 know· uacOy ho"'' w nnd out for .u .... In tht' mt'ontamt. pltaH ltttp en o~n mind. At ltt11t don't du1qual- 1fy yuurlk'lr btro ... you know l~ racb Tht' ftrst thing you nffd to know lit that thf'rtt a,. at IHst 133 ~nttC'tly ltiral way11 to gl't a check out of Uncle Sam Sonw of tht-~ U.S. P•ymt'nt PYoxrams art common knowledvt but many of thtm are almn•t unknown to the average Aml'nc11n. Not Ont' pereon In 1000 knows about all of th•m. Hertt are 110mt' 11x•mplt•11: • Dad you or any member of your family earn leAA th•n J3.000.00 IHt year? If llO. you may have 11 1urprt11e ft.000.00 check JU•t wait1oi for _Jou. • Artt you rtttittd? If you know how, you l!Mly bft •bJt l.o _., 1587.00 Ulla .very month (IV"° .U a.hove 7our Soc.l&J ~ unty check 1Nearl7 2 million pt:0ple an do.1nic th•• rlaht now but mo11t other peoplt don't ltnow about It.I • A,. you on Social Se<urity? With the right Information. you may bt ablt to jacll up your pa,ymente to 1848.80 every month ju1t by nm,,, out • simple form. • Are you un dtr 66? l:ven if you aN, _you may bt able c.o it.art pttlna Social Sec- urity ritht away wltho\lt any mo~ walt- 1n1. • Would you II~• to movt? Ir you know how. ,you may be ablf to pt a •22.000 IOV9rlUMftt loan '° buy • MW houte. • Do you want w liUI)' put' Thl·n '" 11 icood C"h.anct yuu c1&n l(l'l 1& l :l.500 cht>C'k to fh up the place you havf' no,. • Would ynu liltt to l(t't 11 l :l5 000 ~tart your-o,.n·bu11nt11• loan IA 1th I:\ yt>1u·,. tu pay 1l l>llck" It 111 ltUlll' pvu1bll' 1f yuu knov. hov. • Are :vuu 11 rentt•r'' You t·un l(d 25'; le> 7;\'l of your rf'nt p111d b\' l'nclP Sam if you quehfy and 1f you !(no .. ho .. 10 ap- ply. • Du you wunt tu writt' a play or paint a pu:turt' or makt • film'.' ~iayhl' you <-on get a check for 111.000 to htlp you out • Do you w•nt tu l(U bat'k to 11Cnool·1 If"°· thert' l!l a 11ood ch11nl~ the l(civ•rn~nt '1&·111 M'f!d yciu 1352 t .Vtf'Y month to hl'lp you do JUMt that It 1104.'JI un und On Tht ubovl' uemplh &ff' JU'l fnr op.ncr,. Thl'l'l' arc manv. ma11.v uth.t•r ""11.v11 1 o11l lt'i11l 1 to f'' • cht'ck out of the l(OYl'fnml'nt. Sumc c> lht'..c check~ 11M! for a11 little .,. aar;.oo pl'r month But iMJme or lMm aN (11r u much 11111 115.000.00 or l :'i0.000.00 Thi: ut'r111e. howf'nr. i" about 1220.00 per family Ptt' mnl\\h Thi11 111 not wl'lf11rt' or chu1ty. The gov· t'rnment 011•r11 you thl11 monl'y. Tbi11 i11 wh•\ you r11htfully h11vf> comln1r to you for tH!inK 11 aood catiicn and p.yina your tu., tr you do not get your JharT nr thll monty. you are only chuting yourMlf. It'll rather usy to a•t th11 mnntty but you mutt knov.· •·hat you an' do1"-You nttf'd to know uortlv "'hat to do and bow to do It. MO!lt pt'Oplt an' In the dark about ell th111. That'll whr '° much of th• money If°"" unclaimed. fn rac:t. mon peapl• don't have any 1dt'11 how to ft't rwryth'"ll they bavt com1n11 from even the Vt'ry w•ll known paym•nt pm1rram11. °nikl' Socual S«urlly for 1n11J1nct> did you know tht odds a~ 2 w I In ~ur favor you have a check comlna from Social SeC"· urity rigltt no1.1· -enn thou1eh yov may bt ye.rt and yeare away from act 85" Here'• why. 8t.atUitic1111how that two out of lhrte pt'Ople ootrpoy their Social St'c· urity t~uo. Th11 mun• th1t all thue people can ht a refund ''"'"'tl1otrly if tht'y cinly llaow 6ow to apply. Ther.'a more. Do you know bow •tu· dent4 betw"n the qn of 18 and 22 can fCri Social Security cHh benenta? Do you know how to make your whole family elilfible for Social Security -even your younc•11t chil· dren? Do you know how to cuh Jn on Social S.Cvrily tvtn I( you've ntYt'r paad a ~nny Into it? Do you know how to ~t tM-ap«ial Soc:l&I Secu.rtty IMMRta \hat art only for veteruu1? Do ~u know bow to lftC'nHe t~ amoWll o( yovr 7o!m.nl I( you are already oo Social S.CUrit . A• ,.01lw olrPOdy rNd. witll t"A. n,At in orntat'°" .)'OU ma..r k obit to )od "P 10#1' JI011M"" to 1141.BO n~ry ""'"'" }11.tl 6)1 /IW1t4 04U a 11mpl• form! It j!Of'-on and on lt would bt eaasr 10 Ui<t' up lhu• l'ntirt' pa11• just on Soc:tal St'c- unty But let'• mon on. The~ art' many u1h.-r p•yment prol(Tams you J.hnuld ltno"" uhout Art vou 11 ve~r•n" Did you Ir.now you m1icht bt· 1blc W get M• much H 126" 00 every .111n11lf' month for "bad luck" that hap~nt'd to you 111U-r you lef\ th• qrv1t'•., Oon t IMuii,h Onl' and a half mil hon men un• aln'ady cuhm11 1n on th11 little-known honu• · You know. lnformet1on about tax-rrff K<IY•rnment c1U1b u1 e-..pec:ially important 1f you art' rt't1rt'd ur planning to rtt1re As you know pnct't kffp Jo1n1 up 1uld up Thert· l>t'<'m• to ~ no en in micht. Th111 ta upecially bad 1f you arT on 1 find 1n«>mt' However. If you learn how w 11e1 all th11 bonu1 c:uh from the wovern· mf'nt ll tan help a lot. (n llO~ CAM'• where mt'd1cal expU\Hll an-conc.mt'd. 1t could m1tlr.1: the d1ffuencl' bt'tween lift and dHth At thl' very l•ut. some of th111 ulr1t l(ov•rnmf'nt ueh t'Ould make your ret1rt'· mtnl a lot mott pletillnl. A 11tl plt011t> dort 't forJl"I -1{ you how t M rl.Jlhl 111furmotau11 and 7ou ory a/l"f'Od.v rr- l1rrd. vo1.1 may fH al>lt> lo ((t>I $587 ()() rztro t't•t'r.v mcinth <>l't'r 011d ohout' yoa.r SM10/ Stcurity rlat'dt 11.111 l1h Z '"'lluJll othtr /HflPI' "" dntn/( rl.llhl Mu·' All th11 11 JUlt tM tap of the i~bel"lf. The U.S. Government handlet1 IJO much money It probably mi11platt9 or l~s mort cash t••ry )'Hr 'than m<>lt other rountne. arl' worth altogt'ther. Th111 11 eHy to under- t1tand whtn you rHliu Juat how much 111 involved Hl'n! art a f•w mor• ract.1 for your con11dtrat1on. • In JU•t ont-U.S. Payment Pro1r•m :u mllhon Amu1can1 get a check t'Vt'ry month. • In enoth•r. 19 million mort iet monthly money. • ln )'t't another. II mHlion 11et money 1n tM mail JUal likt clockwork. • And. or COUMlt. there aA thote 5 million Aml'ncena wbo vet ta•-fA.e cub every lime tht'y t.ar ofT anothtr pa1e from thtlr cal•ndar. Thne llTt' many~ n.mptn JUWl hke th•n. Pleaff remember -there are at IN•I 133 lesal waya to pt a check (rom the IOYtrnment and you deioene to kN>w about l'vtf'Y one o( them. Guna who pey11 for all thJ1? The arw- wu. ol couree. It you. YIHI have peld for evtry one or thtM propuu1 with your taM• all th• .. yHre. You deNrv• thi• mont'T comins back to you ao don'\ be buh- ful about 1oln1 aR.r what l1 rt1btfully )'01.lrl. A• you bow. lnllatlion it no• a aeriOUI probltm.. Tbtre la a ml cla.nc-l' ol ttlaher ind h111her unt'mployment. Some p•opll' IM!ht-ve we ne headtd for a deprt'u1on Who know1? But one thanj 11 eurt. tht U S C..overnment 11 never fo1ne to atop a~nd· 1n1 money and part o th11 moot'f btlonp to you Plea~ don't cheat your .. 1 It •• ,.._ ally quite 11imple to l(t'l your fair share. Vou'll lurn how in " moment ·But 11bovt all don't makt tht' mistake of (UH11in11 you do not quahfy for 10mt' of th11 money No matur who or what you are llUI long 11.11 you 11.~ • U.S. c1t1un1 {ou can probably g•t a 1urpn11tt amount o governml'nt cuh im- mediately. Unfortunatttly. tht avtratte c1tiun bai< bttn kept an tbt' durk about all thll Up till now tht'~ wu aimply nu pr•Chc:al way he could find out about all dit'M hule·known cuh bentfiU Now thtre 11 a way Now tht'rt 1a a brand new book that t.ell1 all about 133 per- ftctly l•Kal ways to ICt't a chl.'t'k out of Uncle Sam: It 11 simple and Hly to ~•d It tell, you uorl/y buw t.o gt'l lh•M' checlla lhat you hav• comma. It 1ivtt you all the necessary addrttllff and aovunmt'nt teltphone num· bere you will nffd. It t.tll8 ynu hnw to 11uel· 1fy. who \O con\ac\ and what t.O HY W11l ttu1 book ht'lp you., Will it help you malr.e sure that you are one o( tht' tax· pa.yen1 that doet1 ""' tt•l cheated? Heni i11 how you can find 01.&t without any n•lr. at ell Go ahud and order th• boolr. by mail St.rt reading •• eoon 11 you Jtt it '" ll1t fir•t 5 mtnl.lll'll 1{ vou d,m·1 {i11d out o M'O.v 111 l(tl o •urpr1M 1101~rnmtflt rhtclt for 01 lfa11t 1500. wm ron wnd thr book hot'lt nnd tilt puh- /1Mher 1.1•11/ rrtturn vu11f' puvmtlll to vou q111tl/11 and w1llto11t qt1t1Cfinrt' If you are extra 1keptical, you can pollt· dat.t your che<lt or money order by 30 day1. If you do thit. the publlaher promieet and ruanant.tn not to depoeit 1l for at leHt that amount of Ume. Theii. if you decide to ~ tum the book. tM publllher will Mnd beck your un.nu1t.ttl chedt or money order with no qu.t&on1 uked. lb order, •rit.t your name and addr.,.• and the woni1 ~Go.emmnt c .. h-on a pie~ of paper and aend it with 19.95 to: M11lbum Book Corp. Dept. t,;S ~ P.O. Box 1004 343 Millburn Annue Millburn. New Jeney 07{.MI Y<>41r book will be Nnt Jl")mptly by ,... tum mail. If you ha ve any quutloru, you can call 120n 74.4-3777. Chffka and mon.y order1 ebould bt macle payablt to The MUlburo Book Corp. t It i1 not • tood idu to maJI ca.eh.> THE y ffiarllyn Hansen ~--~ ore menus and recipes for those cooks who have to put together a satisfying meal In a short time. eas from The 30-Mlnute Chef will Ip SJ)Qed the way. t;ru. ~ """' S.llllM Grated Parme10n Ch~ae Tocud Salad with Artlchok~ Hc01U and Radtahu GarlJc Bread White Burgundv·Chablta onlllo Ice Cream Hot Fudge Soua T~d Sll~red A lmonds Coffee GREEN NOODLES WITH SALMON I pq.. (S.OZ • .U.) enlkMd ..,a.ch ea ..... 1 cmt (7~ oa.) ..an.on. drained ud ~ 4 OD. a.ID cheele, dk:ecl c:-. llMlv chopped penlev 1 0 • -t.hJv tr'CMaDd ba.c:k pePP9f 0 3 .Delft .... l~(Uo.1.)~mA ... ~ a., alll or I c..-half ud half cnui 1 aip FMed ....... c"- • Cook lplnach noodles In bolltng according lo package dlrectlonl; do owrc:ook. Drain. Twn hoc noodla Into large bowl and gmdy • yc>\I .dd salmon, aaam heae. f*'lley. pepper and salt. • Hal evaporated milk and who&e milk bdlng and add to nood)e cornblnatSon wtd'I !J'ated cheese. Work and qWckly 10 noodJa ltlly hot added "9•dientl fonn • sauca dght the bowl. )(obi • ..,.,,,. ~u~~ Whh and Wiid Rice with Wolma Broccoli Speon Whole Wheat /talion B,.od Zin/on«/ -Merlot Lii' .. ,.._ SMrbct -Coffee Uqueur Coffn ffilNUTE CHEF BwdoWI. ZW.ndcl ~ lb. mllllhtooaM, h.iwd ~ ra.pqGftNlt 1,4 IWf OOla c~ ground bl.ck P9ppG' I cupe eour c:r.U. ~ C\IP chopped dill or I ~ dry dlll welld 1. Cut calves lwer In 1/2-lnch-wlde stnpa. Joss wtth Bour. · 2 . Heat butta and vegetable oU In large skillet °' Dutch oven. Lightly brown liver a ltttJe at a time: do not cook all the way through. Remove from pan to scNlng platteT when browned. 3 . Add onion and garlic to pan and saut4 until wllttd, about 5 minutes. Drain off pan dnpptngs. Add chicken broth and heat to bolling; deglue pan, stlrrtng up all txowned par1ides wtth onion and gnrlic. 4. Add red wtne; heat lo bolling and boU 3 minutes. Add mulhrooms, salt and pepper: cook 2 mtnuca. stirring. 5. Add liver to onlon-wtne mlxt\Jr«. Stir In tour cream and dill . Heat si-ndy just until heated throughout. Malcu 4 ecrv/ngt ?leJ-~ ~~Ari Grilled T omot.o Holve1 Asparagus Spec" Mixed Green Salad Rau Wine Warm Brandied Fruit Cooldu Coffee I ....a (l lb. eact.) Roel CorMlll beM, .......... die hedibcwe !tau 1rar.eilMdl9•..,..... li4 •I 3J D 1111 tht/me a.- I -~lnporMt....,, chClp9ed ~ ........ .,,... ....... 0-. hr sd l <:9a(~ ... , .......... s..11 ..... .-nllV ot •I UMt 2•" 1aw..,_., 1. On sheet of foll, blend butter, thyme lava and perUly. Sprad half ol this mixture on spUt elide ol hens. I . Ptacc twn.a, tPbt Mdc up, on broiling rack and broil 4 Inch• from healing ele0 m.nt. 10 minutes. 3. Manwhlle, prepare toalt, b1m crusts and spread wt1h llwr pati; cut In half on the dlaQonal. 4. Tu.rn hen• and tprad with remaining herb "butler: brod 7 to 10 minutes longer or untSI browned and eooMd chre>U9h . 5. Place hcnt on pW.epread tout. Pour drtppb 9 from brotla pan lino tm1D uucepen: hal to bolll"9 and pour over hens. Garnish with • bunch °' parWy « et your Copy of me all-new WMtins ataJoc lodlyf It's full ol those gmr w.ttins products )'OU mntmber, plut some new (MOrftes. There are Iota of great redpef, too, indudiJll 111'1. DoWell's ltlliao Crum Cake! FREE! Wltb Yoar flrst Order! A 2-ounce bottle of Wallins' world-f amcxu ula. 'l.99 Value! ~ cATCHES FISH LIKE CRAZY! ·--------------------Department F/lYA Winona, MN 55987 \'£.St !>\ease send me I.ht new Watkins c:ata&og and FREE vanllla-withi>Urchase coupon! Name-~ SCatt--~~~~~P~~---- Offer expires 7 19'81 dap.leao.1, UiM ftll'Pld a dcchelptia on "When It comes to med-his note to keep Ital treatment, you, as a pa-the ~ oB hil dent. have rights and you drawing board. have opUons." stresses Or. h worked Isadore Rosenfeld. "Ask for the dripping them. And If the doctor •topped and, doesn't UM rt, well. let the mlrlculoutly, the chips fall where they may." ...,_----------.--------------------4 cold went away. Rosenfeld Is the author of Now almost 30 Second Opinion, an In· and to urge calls at home PAT CATS years later, Lake terattng. Informative new during nights and week-(AND ~•) has modem2ied l>ook oudJnlng the latest ends. They are also Iese like-uvu. his dodlesph1 alternative tratments for ly to have staff requats to Does your pet need a trtp beatrne.ut by numerous common ailments sec them screened out. to the sauna? Therc'sa good inventinQ the from heart disease to hemorrhoids. arthrtt1s to hepatitis, ulcers to Im· potenc.e. "Many doctors don't men- tion your options," he says. "They often take the path of least resistance. And most patients are afraid to ask for a second opinion. fearful of antagonlzing their doc- tor .... Bui actually' most doc- tors would rather deal with a weJl-lnfonned patient, be- cause he will comply with the treatment better ... Josef ow I tz chance It might. Of the 45 Cold Clip, a speculates that million or so dogs In the 0-sMped, three-Inch piece ol female execs U.S .• 30 to 60 percent are thin wire made of nickel- . may be more algnlfic:antly overweight, as plated steel. On either end Is open because are about 10 pcn:ent of this an ad~ plasUc nub the they're a mJnoo-country's 24 million cats. size of a shirt button. ty In buslness Animals magazine reported Lake, from l..ancalter. Pa .. and are thus less recently. says medbl raeardi supports secure and more Interestingly, unlike dogs, his cla.im that the patented anxious to cats Instinctively regulate device waros off colds. Just p I ease .. Ma I e their food lntake. So why so ~ on the Cdd Olp when boues. con-national product of most you feel one ap- veraely, may Latin American nations. proillChlng. It can even allow less access because And chances are gtzmos like be adjusted for hay fever they fear that by showing electronic foul lines and sufferers. he adds. concern. male colleagues strike zone sensors will pop will think they are not up on the diamond. -Eliot K.lpUn "tough-minded." Mizuno Corp. of Osaka. "HONllY, IS MY CAllB. STIU. IN THBSHOP?" Japan. a sporting goods BIRTHDAYS (Sun·.. Altes; Mon.- Sat .. Taurus)~ - Don Adams 54; Dudley Moore 45. Mond8Y - Ryan O'Neal 40. Tue. day -Anthony Quinn Drivers whose can brak down on the 1~ routa between the Kuwait aipltal of Jahra, and Salmi. a cromlng poU1t Into Saudi ROMnfeld isn't ~Ii every sick person seek a NC· ond opinion. But he noca that ~when a diagnosis will matertally change your lite or when you foDow the doctor's Instructions but still aren't getting better, then It's time • company fast making In- roads tnto the U.S. major leagues, unveiled plans for such futuristic baseball Items ln New York recently . And the Phillies' Pete Rose. for one. expressed his awe of such Japanese Ingenuity. ''They are raalJy smart guys," he said at the praen· many tubby tabbies? Quite simply, we're overfeeding them. And continually glv· tng your pet rich treats and ~ble food lltmll)y may be kill1ng It with kindness. The mortaJtty rata for a pet 20- perc:ent owrweight Is 50-per- oent higher than nonnaJ . 65; Queen Elizabeth 55; Chaies Grodin 46. Wed-. ~ -Jack Nicholson 44; GJen Campbell 43; Eddie Abert 73; Peter Ftampton 31. 'lband-v -Valerie Ber- tlnelli 21: Shirley Temple Black 54: Joyce DeWitt 32. Frtdliy -Barbra Streisand 39; Shirley MacLa1ne 4 7; Jtll ln!land 45. Saturday -Ella At:zgerald 63; Al Padno 41: to ask around." Would you rather work for a man or woman? Before you anS\Wr , consider this : A recent study says female boues are twice as access!· bJe to their staffs. Pav· chology Todav reports. While feadUn9 at the Untvmtty of New Harn~ shire, management pro- fat0t Nasasha JoMfowtU (now at San Diego State) obletved 68 male and 102 female managers and found that women are more llM)y than men to keep their office doors open. to encourage Interruptions from their ttAaffs PUTUM .IOCK Within bueb.Jl's neJCt d«:ade, some }'!'Ung ftre- ballcr will prob.bly throw a pitch 110 mlla pa hour. and at le.est one enterprtslng slugger wtn negotiate a salary ~ than the grotl Norman Lake 1emerrm1 how It al began. One ewsWlg bad< In 1953. the now 8Pr year-old engineer /Inventor was woddng at hs dnwAng board and fell a cold coming on. He ttarted ~. and his noea began rurumg. In T alla ShJre 3.S. One quick look proves how low they ....,.. CMO = ~~--~.,0.00. are~ow much you save ... how easy VITAMIN E iii•~ H Is to order. So don't miss out. Send In today! ::.: B :t ~· N245 Explree !14181 0 1000 tDr , ... .... .. ... WOIB ..... \ t ' r" t-i. • • ' . M one~ S.nrng ,.,411 r1~D I H 1-:l :. .. 11 S We want you to know tbe facts ab~ut Cable TY. " 1 31 to 43 hour• deUy of uncut, unlntwrupted movlet & eni.rtalnment with shoMlme & the "Z" • c:n.nnel. . 2. 24 houn of non1top ac:tion ~ on ESPN. the "TOT AL." eporta Mtwdftc. ' ' '~ . 3. Independent Satelllti from netwr:Hb, WT'BS from AafMte & WON from Chi~. Jalltl .... , ..... &• ........ Ila Mr ....... (com) ''9-Wy Criffllll, .ltl1y VH llyM . • .,.. ,,.,.,... 19d ii) '16-S.111 Gtoona. fOfll Htllicl llicNfd Btsellwt. Tdtll Stewart • """ "" ,...,.. '76-0oc= t• e ())<JI. "Tk Tt11 C~t.ff (drl') 73-Chartton lteltoll, Ytll =· , An,._ ...-.,. Eci.M G. RoltlMOll. .. e 0 8 ·OW ( .. ) '71 (2hn)-CUlolt Gould'. llaftn Bllcll, Telly Sav ~ l111t1 9folln. llOllDAY,.,_zt a '* e ..,_. Is Ille _. tf tM c.." (lllyl) '66-Ant~ fmieiosa. • .. ...,_ ....,. (com) '65-Jtffy Lewis. Tony C11rtis. " .... @ 8.,. lttNatf It~ HIOt" (d11) '81-Stewart hterien. 01n1 Kimmell, f'llthp Bron. : TVDMT Al'llM.'21 •• e "Shift WIA ti llellidlt" (r1r1) '7!-Jlf!llS Blol111. Dan .. ttcllelt e "Dirt tf • -' _.. (d11) '63-Jack ltmll!Ofl, lee lle1111ck .... CJ) 9 aJ> ...... OW' (dr•) '17-Rotlby Benton. IOMSIAY,AltnLD .. e .... lllefa llQ .. T•" (4rt) '6S..Ann M•cret Mtehael P.,ks e "T,.._. ti UI" (adv) '7'-Steplltn Sandor, Rocky hrktnl10ll, RW1d X Sbttuy .. e "'fllll II tw ....,_..(th) '62-Slnt fllcQvtt'!i, J'!"ts Coburn • t:IO 8 CJ) 0 (JJ) "OlttMr ...... (dfl) '77-Ptttr tlMIOI ntUISOAY, APli. Zl l:tO ...... Cnlr" (tdv) '54-C.ry Cooper, 8wt llncutlf G ;,'MteU111" (COii) '70-l'rul Kodo. Stun Pickens. Oenn11 ftm~. ildyll 5"11111 • W (SllSll) '73-lto41trd "'"'°'· Smll H1mpslure FllOAT, APllll Z4 ••• "TWl IAM ~ (dfl) '71-JllMI JfYb, Wlrrll Oita. e........,. ... ....,. (COlll) '61-lolln C.win. Slndta Dee. Ptter Ustlllot. Alllm T&llllrolt. smMllAT, Al'tll 25 1:00. "l>MMt ....... ~dY) '77-JICk Vtetk. Ptltlet Schubtrt e "1,000 Mlle ChlN (llllP) '17-Glen11 ford, Cliff OtY011na. l'.00 • 9 ........,,,.. C•dv) '79-Jot Ooft Ider, TrM Otlr. t• e ...,... lllPt. lleMy llpt" (llor) '73-l'ltrlck O'Nt1I, Astrid Htt11n, John C.rrad1n1 'We ahop for you on our computer, through o~er 100 companies in minutes" 8~1all•t• I• Hllll \'al .. Be••• A A•t•• VIDEO CASSETTES FOR SALE OR RENT .......... •.._.Telh• ··-·-• ....... T ... • ...,.....,,,hrWp • ......,.T .... ...., .. ~ ................. • ' ... .,. .. n... . ....... .............. . ....... PLUS 100. OF OTHER TITLES -ALL RATINGS HOME MOVIES & SLIDES CONVERTED TO VIDEO TAPES , .... . I SUNDAY EASTO. APllll • , I M6iil11iiii (U) IMiclta ~ for lllt Mlri1114tll,afrM. llOTE: TIM lea Is die ..t CW· rut liltilla at ,,..title •IMI TY WEEI la llOt ,...,.11$1Mt for HJ lat •.t• dl•llPI "'* !tr tM netwftL 8:00 • Tillr•Cll , • ...,_...LA ()) ..... ,..,.. ., ...... ..... .-.... ...... OlllC ........ -6:30- (J) ... " Actbbn • s.r. •• ..,. ................ • ,..7 (J) TV I Leib It Lia""" • ...,.w.ttt (fllllnctllM .......... ., ......... 7100 .,...,. ........ . ...., ........ ee.,....~ TV WEEK, APRIL 18, 1981 -10:30- • CJ) saw. ar.,..,.. '" • CfJlbll CltllHrll cm .....-.n'l1 ......... ., Calnry Cll.,.e 11:00 ·~c:.: •D•••IJ""' • Ck.a .. tilt .... 1Dlt'1T•r..._ g llluter,Mu Tllutre: limn• ~·(R) a °""" ute a SecaJ. 1Wt • "'"'"'' -11:30- • 0 SPOITS: TIM f ..... Miit ff CUii~ Sillt Co¥er11e of the 111111 round 1n this $300.DOO tournament .(J) ..... Alll ... e lltt. Terry C. ~., GI AIMfkl II I ... : ltJU IM ._.,a llllnlf ~ T~~ pro &flm IS I Children's special. falUf· 1n1 interviews with child alcoholics ind children of llcollohcs I Al'T•llllOOll 12:00 e Liit II Ifie• • (]) (II • OiNdlMI es-ca .1"1111 ......... .... !QI....,. 0 Mlricll SlliMt .,, .,_, .1111111 .... ... e.... 1n Ill 111111 1118 111811•1 ras earl• 1rs118 l'f' 1n~ne JI@ I Hie • &:' i. rlil ilDi' "'iN I Ir• ...... !. I I -c• 11Ji j f r lr3 }; ,~~ ir • !!~ I i 11 I i .r,,8 r i i i i f if •• 111111 i fl!I ~3 s~r '&.i"'.80 il~f !f -,, i ~ ~~fi ]) ao,!t) i ~ijSir~ oa!~:;,-z. i f~jil 3 ~ ~ 1· Ji~ i ! Hiil T\I WEEK. APAIL 1t, 1tl1 ~ORANG~ CDUNTV CAR BUYERS GUIDE ' "llllll1rr.. _______ AND SERVICE DIRECTORY -,.4 IOI Md.AUMS IMW At Beach Blvd. & Whittler La Habra -122-IHJ ' AMC-JEEP COITAMllA AMC •--uMAULT 252 .. HarbOr Blvd. Costa Mesa -149-1011 CA DI LLAC MAlllS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. c.osta Mesa -14 .. 9100 CHRYSLER-Pl. Y An.Al C .. YILIWLYMOUTM 2929 HarbOr Blvd. Costa MeU -146-1914 r1 /\ T ~Ut~ CalVlll MOTOIS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -IJS.JI 71 CHEVROLET CONNIU. CHIVIOLIT 2800 Harbor Blvd. c.oeta Mesa -146-1200 UMmallTY OLDSMOllU. 2850 Harbor Blvd. c.osta Mesa -141-f641 PEUGEOT llACHIWOITS 848 Dove Street Newport Beech -71J..Of00 POR'>C HE-AUDI . IOY CAIVll IMW 1540 Jamboree Road Newpcirt ~h -64~ IADDLllACI IMW 28402 Marguerite Parkway Minion Viejo 01·2040 -4tMt4t M A ZDA MllACU MADA 2150 Harbor Blvd. Coat8 Mela -'41-170I TOYOTA MIU a TOYOTA 1988 Harbor Blvd. Colta,Mesa -, ....... VOU<~WAGl N •. .,., .............. _, , "Ytbuld you belleve that Debbie Aeynotda WN lollng the bettle of the bulge? w.11, lt't we. I trted all kind• of · di.ta. Counting ~loriM and meuuttno food, until I felt llke a chel'nltt. Nothing worked. I'd lose a few pounds 'tnd put them right back on. '--........ ,...,.. ... Then HWnd out that lollng weight can be eaay ... up to a pound a day. With Nutrl/Syatern. Without fu .. Ing with calot111 or measuring. Without drugs or pllla. The pound9 ~ to allp away ao quickly, I could hardly believe It. Untll I got on my scale. I WU loSlng the weight I wanted to lose eating delicious meals that didn't tute llke diet foods. l'hlnga like pancakn and syrup, beef In barbecue sauce. Even rtcMutlng des- Mrt• and mllkshakes. &..... ............... A tram.d Weight Lou Couneelor will help yoo learn to atay sllm by sharing the secrets slender people know: how to eat well without gaining weight, how to avoid eating urges. "rou're going to keep the weight off, thankl to what you'll learn. / Nutrl/Syatem has worked for thousands of people llke you and me. lt'a the mistake-proof, fool·proof method for loslng weight. C.11 today for a free consultation. Believe me, If Nutrl/Sy1tem works for me, It can work for you, too." EIGHT LOSS SUCCESS CERTIFICATE It you don't lou your unw1nt1d weight, you could 11t 11,0001 Only litutl'llSyet.m could meu Ill• '""zing offer. you """' lol• .,. _ltht reu want to ION Ofl our Pf09'9"' Of you fl' 11.000 (In ac, oordeM• wHh *"" of W•ltht LOH luc:ceN Certlflcatl becked _,,,.. WOtid '---· London ln.uraf). You'lt recefft an ectuel Cet· tttlcate wMfl you .wall ... and,_ trfH tMdl yow pt or 11.000 la yourtl 'Ill ................ "''""'' IN• ,_ ., .... Nutrl Sys ..... W.iOllC I.OU Qftl.-lltl•d """ -II 0.0..Cl .. OO trom "°"' P'Oll'-0... '""'*"per.,.,.,_ o hd I~ n-<11.,.h onty •• .,.,... ... , 11111, tttl. *25 HUNTINGTON SANTA ANA BEACH COSTA MESA 11021 .. lldt BMI. S100 I. 8rtRll ... 201 ' (Comet of 8eedl 6 Tetbett) (Comer of Miiot a ileoMltur) •25842•3400 lftCOaat .. Mbtdt. GARDEN GROVE 120e2 Veller View Me.101 SoCalCenter (COl'Mf of Ctlapman l Valley Vfew) 892-8324 s 545-7123 , ... 1 • ABC's Wide World of Sports 20th Annivsrsaty Special "Today-a ncltlng .now launchn ABC'• Wide World of Sports, a n.W and exciting global concept ol 1port1. Each Saturday for the next twenty weeltl W9'11 be taking our cameras to th• ac.ne of the famooa sporta eYents all OYer the world." Standing In th• rain and trying not to shiver. Jim McKay faced th• camera Ml up on Phlladelphla'a Franklin Field and lpokie theM words, opening the first eYent of the first t~ of what haa become the definitive •Port• anthology Mr! .. on television. A review of th• 9119nta leading up to that moment. however. would not have Inspired anyone to bet that th• program would laat twenty week•. much lea the twenty Y9•ra that hllY9 paaaed alnce April 29, 1961. But to the aurpnM of everyone, thla Saturday at 8PM, Mcl<Jy uaumn hla cuatomary role u hoat for ABC'• Wide World of Sporta 2oth Anniversary Special. Tile ahow look• back at the great momenta and outatandlng per90nallt1es aaoclated with the Mrlet' two decadu aa televlalbn·a moat IUCceNful lt)O,,I Mrlel. On that flrat tetecaat Wide World did something that, to thla day, le unuaual and dlfftcult-lt prnented two tM1nt1 llve from dlffeNnt loc:atJona. While McKay waa atandlng on the lo.Md Ffankllll Field (half th• cameras Inoperable due to wet cabtel) with former Olymplc decathlon champion Bob Richards and a New York Herald-Tribune 1portawrlt8f, tfle late,,.... At>ramaon. to COll9r the P9nn Relaya, Biii Flem- ming wu at.anding by In 0.. Moines, Iowa, with Jim Simp- son to report on the Drll• Relays. ABC'• Wide *>rid of Sportt hu preaented 119 different aportlng .-.nw In ltt 20 Y9.,. on the air, proving that "The Conatant Van.ty of Spott" le no hyperbole. Aoure allatlne and gymneatlc9 are two pl'lme uamptes of IPOftl whk:h haw grown on both ptU'tlclpatory a.nd tpecta. IOI' ..,,..., Wide ~rld c~ i:r.ggy Fleming when she won her fl,.t Nltlonal championship at th• age of 15 In 1964 In Clewland, followtng '*amateur catMr through her gold IMdlt triumph at th• 1"8 Olymplo G1rnea. on io her fln91 ~r appMrance at the Wot1d Ch1mplonthlp In GeMll&. The ._,. ~ Of ~ h• btetl trut for other ""*'°"' tkaten O• Jlntt Lynn, Dorothy HP\111, Unda Ft'atlan,,. •nd tcott H9mllton. Foreign flgUN ....... MIN beOomt ~ worclt: Rodtllna Ind Zalttev, the Pro- topopoft, Mn Curry and Aobln Cousin•. to name •·•· lefott 0tga Worbut, tt*9 WM C•thy Rlgbv, •net ~ Wide *>l"ld·tlelan cowerin9 gymnalltlct (llJ , .. ,.the Na· tioNf Gyrnn.ielei CMmptorilhlpe), ~not OM In *'I ~ IUMIW fM cl_,.nc. '*'-"'" a bal9noe bMfTI Ind. nMI w . ~ Wot1d CN!mpklnehlp9 tf1d.,,,.. WlftCI CU.-laW °" Wide Mbrld, A"*1cant now ~Mio ... ~'· f(urt ThomM ~ Mercla R9dtrlctt.,. VlenllD ....... Of'4I Of the m<* Y'9wad ..,,..... In the ilioftd;~ hie NIM la Uf'famtlarto moat. Ha It tftt tld l,w Who ..... IN l!peOCICYW ,_ MCh weetc In the ., • ..-.. Wldt ~. ~ .. "egoftJOf ...... " ..._. • ornot. he-not~...,..._., .. blic* ............ ..,.. Mdt ~ ...... d....., .... ....... , c····~·tiC·-'*'-­~.. ---~--·· -~llul­--·--....,~ ...... Of -.... he'd ........ 1n .. ".1. MONDAY Anll 20 fOf lllOflliltl Ind 1ftltr-ilstlftl$, plust st• DAmME PR<KUMS Below, f0t ,..r ""'"""""· lft the day's -.its. DAmllE MOVIES 11:00 II) l!fJ "Tiit Trail ~" (wes) '34-John Wal ne ll:JO D "All ~ "" P1rt I (dra) '50-Belle Dn1s Anne Baller Carr Merrill Celule Holm Ct01ae Sanders. M111lyn Monroe The inside stor, ol an 1mb1lt0us 1clrtss 11se from 1 aiamour shuck 1111 1n lhealre alley to an 1111rd 111nner 12:00 CD "Tiit eru. Situ• M1s- uc.r1" (wes) '65-Joseph Col ten, Plulhp Carer The story of Custer's tut st1nd aa11nst the S1ou1 nation and the events lead1na up to the mass.ere GJ "Island •f Lon" (com) '63-Robert Preston A producer and a writer flee lo Greece lo escape the wrath of a 11naster 3:00 8 "hster Perallt" (mus) '48-ludy Gerland, Fred Astaire. Peter Lawford, Alln Miiiet 3:30 IJ "AJ1rt111e11t tor Pew" (com) '48-Wilham Holden. Jtanne Cr11n. Edmund Gwenn A student vet end his pre1111nt Wife convert a rthrtd profts sor·s 1ttic rnto a place lo hvt on campus •V•NlllG TV WEEK, APRIL 19, 1981 (llJ ler111y Miller 114l Prne111ta fD l1M Madltll/Ltllrtr •,.rt a o r 111111y rtt111 m Rou • • Bl Oftct Upo11 a Clmk (C.() 8:00 8 J CD P("'11.....,_• Whe11 Ben11m1n and her platoon plln a party usrn1 8en1amrn's socialite kl!OW !low to plan 1 real bash-Capt l e•us aims lo stop 11 1f she can fin4 out w!lere 1t cs D O@llttltH .. st N tk Prairie (c.t) (R) "The Th11d M11Kle' An eapectanl mother mllll dtpelld on MllY ln11lls lo save the llfe of her unborn child 1fttr a st11eco1d accident 8 ...... : ~fllllt ts IM lluM If tlM ""'41" (mys) '66 (2hri)-All thony Fr1ncma, Jrll SI Jolin. A re porter IOI a m11ur11e d11CO¥ers the body of a sl11n 11rt e CJ) (JD) 9 Tllal's hmtlllblt (R) Fu tures include 1 man wllo flt• lht Atl1nhc str1pptd to I ht lop on an a11·pl1n,, 1 stunt p!lol who performs the world's li!Jt up·tl4•·down loop 1 mere hve feet hom the around; an 11 yu r old self made milhon111•: ind 1 railroad dlSISttr tllll was avttted by 1 premonrtion C11 SPlCIAL: I Wa ....,, (lhr) r his documentary '~·· on tlM llOlld h1111111 crms Tippt Htdren, Dun JoMS and Doll s.tt°" avest m Mme: e "ltftla. IMitlt" (com) '6S (211rs}-Jtn'J ltwis. Tony Cartis The start of two ~Ioli. tlwff stew1rdtaa Ind I Paris Nell .. tlor !lad e o n.sw ... .,,,,.,.:·An· tony 1114 Qeopatta" Cotti 811uty and Jane lapotaife sltr as ~ fa. lllOll$ '°""· ac..itea.,..c...t,ni.. -1:30- • Cl) 9 n. ., ... , ... Natt 11\d llfentWood •rt Ill tor • bit IUfJfile whtn, tad! th ~ tllt otlltr 11 Olll ol tOWft, tlley boll! rth{lft llomt for 1 wuhnd JtndtlfOQ, ·····~" -~ 8 50 ~ "The Slloc.in1 Mm Pllarlm" 8100 • (I) 0 M•a•1•1 (R) W~U. • drlv1nc to~s-1 •11 a lwt-4af ~ Hmtyt Is tMkth4 ..... ~ b1 a lfOfftl Kor.en ...... u..ltt of HIWMrt'a MM,,.._ 407711119 lflltOUN IA I ·~ ........... ~r:.~--... :-u~ .. -r;.= s1ewt,....,Delli-..a.1· , .................. LA. .. ................... .... ................. . ::=:::;;=-""' ~l!f:'ei ..;a.. .-. _... ............. 7:00 8(()011 ...... e D Oillllf'• -...mi ...,: "UftJ" (C-C) (R) TIM story of Ille l~lrltlOMI llf• ol CMol .loiltmOI, • on1·11med toll•s••I• n11111astics tlllmpion Aftt1 CanJI svftt11 I M· l10llS Its inll#Y Mi!IC I Pfl(tlCt SUSIOl'I, slit rttoMtly attempts 1 c:ollltOKk dt191t1 doctln' ftars !NI "" DftlN'llC Clfter 11111 be Oftf. • Cl> 9 a Mall: 011111111 ( 1111) Hit HalbBot llosb tlll$ PIG- ar 1111 ft1tuun1 ruowntd artists Omd Bowtt. LllTJ Hacm111. Don MtttdltJI. Bu Artll11t Mid Ute Mme Opert Tlltatre of Cll1na. • lien """' .. 0...,. ...... • Vic ......... , .......... ,. ... ((..C) "Tiit s.Ye" Moat people hive 111 i1111ce of the dassic .,.. •ild tllat'• .ity ""' ketp 1os1111, IUOfdin\lo ~:~is upert B<ldu. 0 .. bltllf ,...,.. -7:30- • Ddll: Tiit ....... eaoo • (I) O Alkl (II) When the ba11k'1 IUIOllllltd teller llltclllllt eon bentfk and crtnes Mel's ti· rqdy atldy palm witll close ,, S25.000 Ill tlSh."' t.US tlll lftOMY and n111. e D 8 Tiit .. £Wiit ~ C8'1I OW' (*1) '71 (211rs)-Enioct Goalcl. ~-lllcl. Telly Smlls • J11MS Brolm. Tint awouuts .,. '" tlle• s,.ce alft Wlltllla laf ltft.df to Mll'S wlletl t1le fliOt Is *'1fd IMll the public is told t\at tlll flicltl wettt atl sucemlulty 11d ftlll tMy lllldtd OI 1111 411isU.llt plaMI ......... ......... e Tiit W, ,__ ._ Freddy Ftftdtf iltht auats e 8 ....,,_. ni.ttre: .,..,_ .... ((.()Mer Cllllille's lklt' T..,_ end l.wtllt pet11nl11 Clklllat• t1le lllOllllfll .... lllty mty many. The ~ lllPt be· to111• a mltHf• '""' n tlllir pen1S1we auill '°"Jllrtl yp the hiu11t1n1 sttlrit of Ca111ll1, the dead hlllNild. ..................... 1:00 ••CI>o • ... ·~--.... D....,Mlllef 0 ..... tit H1WeA: S.Crt4 s... • ......., ... Clllflly -11:30- •s.rtan..i ..... 1110.. Cl>T ...... • llllir. "f.Mter ,., .... (mus) '48-fred Allaire, A1111 11111111 OJlclhlll• • r., C.. tllt c..trr llu Allen Jr. Ind Jt1nnit Pnlttt lf't the pa1J. e 1"' 11••• 11 h nt 1,. (R) -11:45-...... "Tiit llldter411 ,.. .. ........... c-.. • D a lleftt: ''Tiit "'191· ... 12100 9 ... : • "OtMtt ,... ... , ...,,. t:l.:,•l-Ge«ae Sladtn. • 1"' •s-t~ -12:30-. .. CJ)~ .. ~· 111 ... : ''Tiit ltSlrttdlell " z.caa,y ........ (dr•) '71-Anllt Od111t011. 84'adtord Otllm111 a~~*''• ... -1:15- • Metit: "Tllrff Celu 11 tM f__. .. (dfl) ·r>4-Chft011 Webb, P•I Anll.U ..................... = ... DAmlE PIOCUMS. ... ,., •• 'i lt,trtltle ..,. ...... DITIWE llCMl'S lta• .............. llM" (wa) 'l6-Jo1111 W1yne ll:M e "O,.rttlM llt1•1i4" (•I) '61-llftftll WpA, Mlt Z.tttrl~=r HowJrd U:ll • I hie Mlrtt" (dr1) ''4-Gre1cwy Ptci e "Sh1urely Y•n" (d11) '55-Libtflct, .lolnoe Orv l:ll • ·a M 111 .. Sirilll bltt" (dra) '70-tnarid e.,.~ man, Alltllon~inn. "' . .., ~" (dr' '60-Joltft • Ptltf Falk, Al lewis. 8100 ••Cll@• .... ••(J)l1108 ... .... _ •TkT• ..... ec...n.. ...... Sllllft..., • • n. Oadltt c..., -4:JO- Cl)Cl)(fl .. .... I"' .... .. ==--....... a. .... TV WEEK. APRIL 19, 1911 IJ)c.iu ai.u.. 10:00 U @ 8 Qlllcy (R) ''Wtko111t to Pwtd!M Palms" Quincy rushfs to IA Anzona l11d11n rmrnhon wlltrt his foster son 1nd lllo otllm ate s1rden by bubo111c plaaue ....... • (I) 121 Vtca$ (R) "Seek Ind Otslroy" Din llnds htmwlf blcl 1n Alf fOltt blue-temporar1ty-wfltt1 1 R11ssi1n ddector lands 1 SUPfl secret pll11t Olllsidt ln Veaas Cll ... "'4 EJ4it-411r lMt II Nert .. Stay ...... ~ ..... ........ -10:30-.. ., ..... OAlm•~··· •TMltrtltlt 11:00 eeCllOID lllwl U CI>l1190 lllwl •Starfrtl • "" llwlM4 ca .. • 11•a-s•li • "" .., Hll s... OT_.,...af_.. • Did Cllltt -11:»- • Cll 9 SIOITS: -..... W"""' Tums to bt 111nou11Ced . ···*L~ e (J)98 eura .... o.1 . ..... ....... . ..... • ""''• .. ,_ ...... (c.c) ::.~-.... il100 ...... : ~ .. LMcetlt" (tfw) ''3-CorMI Wiidt. ·~·"" ......... ............. .......... • uu.:'-w. (I) °' I I 1E5:.. ... ~-:.=-~--=-....... """'"-i~~ ...... ,;.;...1_ ...... * ... if~ -·· ,._.,.__ a.oo · ... -=ciz..c..itttt. = • Mm• PIOAMfti • 0 ........... A •IOIUt C*IM ... ,.,. hdllCf .... storlll btM Mf ~ lftd ~ .-' 1 .. t-11all1 tl11tatu1111 t1111pnt M11S to N bell•tt .. 111Jt LlltM(s 1oaoo e CJ) ID t. "*"Cl) Mt ll09 ,., to ID to Id u ~ 11otY ~ • oMN!ll •IM• tM T•• Ql'f ... ;.,..,. ..... ,. CMllll' .,... .. kl .. lltlf • 111111 loWll MJ lltt W1lll ltll t Md Ro.i 111 1 hot rtCt to dia up facts. lou and Cllar11t ''" a to1111t dtcluH-wllttlltt IOIMOllt Dotil4 So undef co.er •t 1 11111t clltmicel pqnt ...... • Cl) 9 QI -JtUiCI brl· vely lieu • M1l11uayan 1111111 aqu.d; Bur1. pursvipa • pho11r tip 111 • b11 dru1 t11nsachon. walks into 111 1111bu&ll, and Chster discovers Danny in bed with his bnde and vows to sl!oot Ille p111 on tilt llQt. in tllis Mason's conclusion. • WotW ltfwft llen ...... w. a•..iw... -10:30-. ., .... ill lhattrpltet Tltulrt: TtltrtN .... (c.c)(R} 11&00 •• (J)(fl (IJ@ lltwt e•@Sa._ eSbttr .. e n....,_"'" ., n. ...., H4ll s.... 0 MJdtrJ (C.C) • Dfcl CMtt -11:30- D Cl)® McMe&: ~. 1111.l." "Harry O" 11 9 a ,.,.., c.11111 8 CD (!D) <21 lllallttlftt G Let'• llltt • Deal m 11°A~·H at ltrtl1• m a taplllNd ut ,..., m 11ow1e 12:00 DS,Xt lH't •CD <II a r .. tny imnc1 -~· • llitlioll llwpoaiblt flit~ -12:30-.. 9 QI) Tiit T t1Hrro• Show Coast tic.st .., 0.. St., ltJOftd 1:00 • GtlM Autty ...... G "1thlt f'k-M, flM Wofld ..,.,. CD s,.t* Ovt • 1'lrW """"' lltwl -1:10- • lltvlt: "Call (lien It Sm4T' (dra) '74-leshe H1elsen MIChatl Par\s, Lll4ltSf rletchu John Suon ®Mala·IZ a Tt TtM t1M Trstll -1:30-a> llloN: "WllM• of Strn" 64 (5usp)-G1n1 loOobr111da -2:25- D Mme: MHit l.Mf' (susp) 74 Yvette M1mieu1. Jostph C1mp1nell1, Keenan Wynn MYIM ...S IM'lf asastlllt. Hlllty, wtlo 1ir* 11:9 • I .. UclJ lw1" liw ptttJ M I dwll-tl"I lot I <tts}'34-Job W•YM mllfclel'OUS am1dt OI a~. U:Jt .... ._. l .... Cold • 9 git UM "Tiit At\1111 (dre) 'S0-8tttt Onb. A1111t ~ lilt lluahftd of• ol .. lltf, Cary Mtulll, Ctltite l.oM't ••·titlMeeds Is tcMf4 ol ltolli. Mat1ly11 Mwoe. Tiit 111• tht murder o1 a !lot allot nNIW st.II si.t stor1 or an embit.•oui riYll tlld Lobo IS le tht mlddlt. actt .. • rise lfOfll a /.':lllOut • ...., '1llert M "Ollldlt" st id •Ill tllt t to (dra) '72 (211fa)-J1111et 8'ollil. bM •~•d ;ift:.'r. a re• 1 .. M1tc11tll. An tarthqua .. ltwb New 1t.01 • "Ola...,..-,..,.. Vor~ City and trtps ••cbt plOlllt 1n a ~com) 'SQ-Yul 8rynur, Kay suti..1y tu11net. ~:l~~uc:~ol~~=~y~ m .. ~ : wr!MI "b"' .. r:: doesn't w1nt Ilia bttuliful wife learns 1 leJ.SOll llom Ills own auto to divorce him after Ill macbanics students wlltn ht Mb his m e "T 111 Uttlt hullH•" Si&llts Oft the hiah Khoo!'• holly (dra)-Hu'h 0'8nin, Shirley contested 'Tueller of the Vur' Caton, f1b11n. 11111d. >:oo a e ...,,.. ... o.t .. 1111 Cl)• 11rtats lllll•M" (111111) '49-rrank G SPICW.: I Wet M1llllfJ (lllr)(R) Sinalla, Gent Ktlly. 8) Mlwit: II> "Days ti 11H tM l:JO • "Oty tC Ult lrlffift" (sci· losts" (dra) '63 (2hrs) -Jack hj '63-ftoward Keel, Nicole ltmmOft, Lu Rem1Gk, The story of 1 M1u11y, Janelle Scott. Tht story ,oun1 couplt whose soc11I drink1111 ol min e1tin1 plants. brouilll to • becomH t heh I wrth 11(ohot1sm eartll 1tter 1 meleot•tt sll<Mr 9 Tiie HilttfJ tf 5'ta fllpt 11ndtn all but 1 tew bt111d fJ3 .._ (C-C) (R) "Do Wt RoNy Netd the Rock•«" IH lltyaWyt: Strp111t ~ll(U) .__...,.•..,v.• .. N .... INGioiiiiiiiii,___,I "Wuwork" -1:30- e:oo 9 II D ID ID lltws ............ •• Cl) Ci) QI) "-' G Tit Tac Delle) CD 5'0RTS: llJtlUtl (Continued from S JOPM) The Los An1eles Ood1 m 11 the Kouston '4tr1» • '* Tllla ID OI Elrtll H4 11111 flit CaNfOl'llU m s,.dll: l1ttr· fitlt wltll StalUr S.I. Hiy.UW. ((I) Tllt E*trk eo.,a.., -6:30- (l) llZ l2ll ID """ Ill Tiit JoUr'• Wll4 lD ltrllfY llllltr 8) Tiit ltlll!Y Hill S. fD ...... , with Clttt ._rtl 0 Stlldlo S.. 7:00 •••011tws .]) 1111117 lll .. r e ...,_, OIJ'apill '1J nc tic '*'"' . .....,. Mfn GritfiA $llOW a Tt Tel Ult Tr.U. Gl Tiit Str..U Gt Sn fnlldsa @ "" .... ,,.,. l1lt Cr9lllld u, fD CMr Easy (C..C) a 11•a•s•H CD A,rtll{ltMt I llur O Tiit llltdllttl/letlrer bfort -7:30- f) 2 "' Ult ltn CJ) "'"' Gays Apill 11 ao r .. 11y r1v4 • $111 "' ... • [f'Witnas lA ()) PM M11nlnt Ill r Kt tht lluslc in 11•a•s·H • CI> cm a u.. .... ' Sllll"7 (R) "The 01ttn1 Came" Lile btcomn tilt prts lot Utt &I'll wlltn Lenny 1116 Squ1UJ become a1nttst11ts on 111t Datlfll Game' and llVt out shoc•m1 1nformat1011 1bout Ille 11111 .it1te tryina lo win 1 dream date with 1 luscious bu11ty ()) ...... ,..,.. CD M·A~·H Ofntfwtllfd at £1 SllolJ Dt Iris ChcOll 9:00 D ()) lD .... : "OM "' OM" (dra) '77 (2hrs)-llobby Benson, Annette O'Toole. A bas•etbalt pl1yer. on 1 collqe athletic scholarship, hnds the aoin1 routh II ID 0 Hill Sttttt llMI (2hrs) 'Trlm al Eleven'' Wll1te the statM>n house buzzes wrlh act1v1ly and b1nrre suspccts-111clud1n1 a p11t roun1 Nn who l111C1es h1mseH a latter d1y Cou11t 011cula and 1 voodoo spout1111 Clr1bbtan 1101111n- Capt11n f 1111Ho qu1tl~ dll'tCls 1 dis creel m•est111lron mlo lh s11 ITIOfltll old s11oot1111 of Offtun Renko and Hill (Ste hst1n1 al IOPM) (Rtxlltdultd) a CD (II e Tllru'a c.., •• , (c..t) (R) "Oow11l11tl Cllaltt IK~ SllOWS a skiei named Inca into believ 1n1 fle's • Oownl\111 clllmPIOft • JnaAL: lily er.. .,.. .... CMHt G»Mlllllllltf..., 9 ID I J1t1rT,I Set1•11t Cr"' (C-C) "WaxWOfk ' Havl"& conltsstd lo the mU1der of lllf photoer1plllf husb1nd's 1SS1stant. lovely Mlf11111 C1omet Set!TU bound lor the &allows of Y1tto111n London. 9 Wtrld S,.0.1 -10:30-. ., ..... . "-"" 0 Tltt QtlttiM 11:00 • Cl) <II D a .... •••rn oa.._ • Sbr Tr9' • ""' ANtywM " .. en.....,HllSllflt OU..f,.....,..._ f.D Vlc lfadt9'• T...O t1r t91t f• twe (R) =-• 0 :• ....... IUll ""7lff T talftS lo ~ 1n11011 n«d . e aa....,c-. • ()) 121 ... G llt's •• a Oul • M•A•S-H • 1tr.a. G Dldc...tt -~-...... ..... 12:00 • llllM: • H-" Art" (dfl) '44-l"Jid 8e11m1n. Jose rtner. • (J) III \11 lllN: "Ctllll" (d11)-Edd1e Albeft. Wltli1m Sh•tner ec-.a. ............... fDC.-..• ... -12:30- .. ID a Tiit r .. ,,, .. sa .. CaMl" teat •O..S......,. t:OO ~"''"'"'· ... ~ • llllM: "T1llt ... ~ , .... W' (susp) '66-Hon:t Buchholz mw.w1tt-1t1en -1:30- .., llllM: Ill "t.lc.,.,...., 1"'9 lei&ltf' (dra)-Kltller1nt Hep bUlft 2:00 ..... : • .,.. " hidellcl" (du) ·ss-V1• JlllllJOll, vn Mtles, ........ w. ........... " . .,., ........... -2:30- IBJ To Ten lite TMll -3:30- CD Mowles: "lllati•c C.rp1t," "Mur~r 11 Illy ....._,. , ... ,, fllllll(~ 8:00 9 (12) Tiii l11C1Mlllle ltlll• Oav1d 1eop11d11es htS own 1nonym1ty when he 1ttemp1s to stOI) a sniper from uecut1n1 a I01mer V11tn1111 hero U ID 8 ltar,.r ¥111•7 rTA (~} "A Husband IOI Stella" Goulps !lunch 1 frantte umpa11n to l•nd a su1t1ble husband for Sttlll alter she IS O'ltfllurd t1l~1n1 about ·1111tn1 1 rabbtl test whe1 1M she munt wu 1ti,t htr ~ufllttr hid had ltouble lflth 1 btOloCJ eaam • llewit: "Tft Lue ll1Utt,.' (dra) ·11 (2hrs)-J1mes ht101 Wantn 01tu Two mu dun cross ~untry from Los Anatlts pat11c1pa1 "!I 'n d111 races e CD a.t a .._ (Rl · 1n H1ah PIKes" Benson has a hrnt when the p.lot ol the pl1ne 1n which he and the aovernor are 1111111 dies and the 1ov11no1-who 1111 h1d only a few llo111s lr11n1n1-t1kts the con trols 1ust as they wander into 111 sp8'e reserved for nucleer tes1tn1 • MoN: "RM•noff 11M1 1tt11tr• (cOm) ·61 (2hrs)-Jolln Ca¥1n. Peter Ustinov. Sandra Oee. Akim Temiroff The President ol tiny Concord11, not easily found. wants to kff P 11 that way f11unn1 lh1t 11 better known. 11 would e1tller bt 1bsofbtd or pro tested by tllt Red bloc• or be I01ctd to accept aid from !lit UN . "' --.Tiit .... O Wllll CIM a MJ (t.() .LA._.11..._ SWll$tnet .... -1:30- •ID 8 Pll.OT: s--. Tury Btldsllaw. stlf Prttsbllflll Stttltr quarterlllck, 1nd country 11n1er Mel tillia stir '" 1n actioll/comtdy focus 1111 Oii lht wll4 ~dtt of a stock a r 11c1111 lnm lmeh111 t11t tlfcult e CD 9 81'• a 111 Cir!.._ (R) "YOIHlltr than Sprn\lf1mt" 01 Int ftnds httseff Klilll 111$1 ltkt lltf lnttfftrinc fltllfr .i.111 s11t rarses obltctiofts lo ltls fOllllllCI ••Ill I bteutifut '""' #Oflltll wtttt #llOlll Oltna wtllt ID 111111 tdlotl. .cw ..... Oltlmlll:lllelllltfr• 1~·~-... ~ .... 8t00 • @• ... " *-" (R) .. Hoa'• ............ " lo dliln llit .... "tlllil -·· illlltfl· , ... bit ... i::~·ttlt .. i. ..... •••• a.. dlia <Z·lwi) Udy L-....., 1M1 ~loFtlllUltD.._...lt ttle ltlZ °"'°""IC~. Al ~-.,,.....~· .... .. Qic ... : Ille ., ......... 'MN Dll"_ Clll • ...., ..... ., °"° ~ .... ..,., Sitcel ..................... ~.!="'= (lllrJ· .. ~r~= ........... .... 10:00 D (£ (W Tiit Dft• of Hamr' (R) Luke and Bo heed Unclt Jesse's advice lo be &ood ne ichbors and run up 1111ns1 some new Ha11ard dent rens whose need for help seems beyOlld lhtm until Luke hits onto a desperete plan of actton Hoyt Aiton 1uuts ........ e ®l S AIC llns CloJe.. 11J (lhr) Tht Apocalypse Came An Update Cl)~NetwnNen (3 S.Cl'UNlltl Wtt• II ftt'rin fl:> l11~1111Mtlll (,. (R) Cittnt aad Greene ID """' I llKllt B 1111 llltJ•rs' Joun.al -10:30-m mm News ® Tiit Llw M1"'1 fl:> T ralltitlw CR) 11:00 GU ())CllJD(f)News e Star Tre• • CD C.11 a lltwl .. Tiit """"" Ga11t m111·A~H .., '""' ltil 0 Tiit .... hkt g Diel C.wtt a s..u•r1t'llns -11:30- • ()) (J) uom: -..... 11111 ""7off Tums to be announced • 9 ..... ,.., tat.... • (]) cr1 a INclitllN e Ut's Malt t 0..1 • lkftt: "(J9'11itll •• ,,1 •• 1. Sltwl•" (dra) '73-M1rt111 Sht111. Ned Beatty, Ca1J 8uuer • Dlllct F•s-, OOfel_. • C...-*""' ., .... 11100 • ..,... ......... "Illes.. e Cl>at•'• ...... ...... -12:30-• a a Tllt IM9llllt~ 1100 ~"IAULUAl,tM ... .lllttll .......... -1:10-.......... 9 .... 11 •Teflllflllfr.- SATURDAY MORNING 8:00 D (() Sulrile s-.st11 USer~ • C...•llity F"6ad m Ul!Mnity of Ille ~ -6:30--~ t:D YtlbA!ear• U T'Nt's Cat e ® It's Yw llllllltSS Cii ¥lice of Atricvllur1 • Oney & fitllalll ... s,.a~ 0111 .., ...,., .. fD Captiolltd UC lhwl l2ll Tiit lta4r lunclt 0 Hot fuclp 7:00 D Dlsty's Tr.._. e o a Qodi111111to1tc ..,., • hceMtttra e CD 9 a S.,.,trllllft Hour ()) 1Y I l.tlb at Lurtlffl1 •Hot r.-1• SMie mT•rlllMt StU.auatl -7:30- • •rlt's llack llllwlt lladlhie en. .... .,... ())~ • n. Gialm• 1 ....., .0....,...., •Git r •• usa ev.-.s.., .......... 8100 • ([) l1I f• & *" eaen.,........ .. ..... • CJ) <II • "'*-' ewo e IM+t: "Pklllc" (drt) ·~&­ Willltm Holden. ~1111 flovlk. ==,..,.. TV WEEK. APRIL 19. 1981 9 Onie & Harritt D l.Mtl & ltardy mOut* ut• Cl) Mowie: .. First Spausltip 011 VtMS" (Kilt) ·6•-Yoko hn1 mraMt.-... r (Rl rH W111titt&"ll Weet ill ftttMW -10:30-• AMnu's r., T111 e CD Cial l2ll Tllu.Un • »llitt1 & Ctst111t m Hopi's Htl9t1 D C'nt Si 1911 B Wteers' rt,elillt 11:00 B L @ TN ,.,_,. lltuf 9 SPOITS: S...W The C.1tlorn11 An1et1 at the M1nne1011 Twins • 9 IS WHh1ul S,tclal (R) Part II "Tht Tr04lble wit h Miss S1r1tch" m "W CARE CENTRAL" * Step br Step Tips for Car Re111lr1 I Upkup! m Car C.rt Ct11t11I D ~ttir's Kltcllt11 ID LllClla u.re O Tiit 1usiMta uchlOft -11:30- • (]) ®I 121) Mtriclll ..... m.-W1tll host Od Clltk m Seu! Trtll tlD Lii's "9ct Sl Tiit .... Alltricl111 0 Tiit .... Gafdt11t1 APfiRNOON 12100 • llllnlt: "Tiit Yl~hll QHt•" (dra) '67-0on Muney, Clnta . • CJ) (D • Clltfle'• .... ....... ........ ,....... -12:30- • 0 Ill Tiie TMltfrtw ~ c..e .. Cl..e •ON • .,..,_ 1100 ~ f'tlm•111, tilt~ • lllN: "Sn M TM (1'" (SUSI>) '66-DIM Mdrm •....w~ ..... -1:10-• llMI: "Ttfl9f II tllt st(' (dr1) '71-ltrf Cncksoll Ooua McCltirt. Roddr McOow11f lo11 Ntttltlon. Keeun Wynn (D tnlnttt B Te Ttl tilt Trvltl -1:30- ...... : "Tlltllt• ~" °'· Wilm" (llor) '69-Cllrmoplltr lH. lea Baril11 2100 e llhwles: "Creuwl1141." "Ttl• ~•tiltO....r -2:35- 9 llltttt: "J"I 111 ON Sweet S.C" (drs) '76-Caty TYIOn Buh Rlcll11ds. "*11 HooU ......... H..,.. tilt TIIM Ill· ritr'" '-wdlti •• 3100 ..... : • "TM°"""' KIM'' (dra) '61 -Robert Alda, Nell Hamil· ton. Linda Clltlsllan I •v•iil• I e:oo •• (J) .... .... : "OMii llcbll" (ldv) ·n (2hrs)-Jacll Vmk. Patrice Sc~ubert California Hl111#1) patrol otltee,. lfl Involved 111 a car re passessina sdleme. 0 LMJftftCt ...... e llevlt: "J,toe Miit CllaM'' (susp) '77 (2hrs)-Glenn ford. Cliff DtYouna A proleuionat couner is hirtd lb deliver a witness to testify •111nst • diul cleale1 0 1"' 19ct~ fills ICMl•N ... fD Olea U,.. 1 Clault (C.C) m Y .,. °"'' D Tiit l.twtllahrt -6:30:_ e•CJJD lltft llrMY llliltr 91111ryt,w ..... 0 ~ ...... ""9lllf m T...,..,, r .. 111ts !JI) Yw GoWtl [apire tD fJ Slllw Dt EM* H 1B Vic lfMtll's Ttallis fllf tllt fit- turt (C·C) 7:00 U I• S.11ch Of ..• "Volcanoes" {J) TM lt..,.t SM u Ii& City Caflltdy D $100,000 ""'" That Tune ()) Sl'OJl'S: laMball The San Diego Padres 11 the Los Anaeles Dodaers U Wlllfs ltap,.llitl& '!Ol Jae• Wllitt's Jour111I m !JI) Q)I LlwrtllCt .... si- \1}) Htt .... @ WW GtW m u, a.i c..Hta <C..C> a s..m Al!ltrka 8100 D•lla..llllt~•· b t1citM It .._ ~ tf li!Co •• .....,.f'IC~ ViCtOllN llolle Oii e qtld. JtT9" •!Id tllllSt tN WQI' &MC II •• ;';" ............... ........ s..a • worrs: ,., ..... '7t'a WM l!lllf.11 Vidor Glllftdu ws. lormtt clll111t Mtr Yin JollnlOft in tbttr November II. 1919 bOllt from Ille Su11tr6omt 111 Nfw Orleans fof Ille litlt • w <m a srorrs: Tiii • ..... " """ Zlllt ... ...,, S,... {90tn) This pra111111 1*' baO at the memorable mome11ts end utrMJdin11Y perso111litla euocl· 1ted with tilt show's two clecadtt. • WlCW.: l\e ltll lllDCllhr· 1111 l1t1111tlffal hatty ra1t1at (211rs) Md1ael Yotn& and Jtnllet Harr"°" host this $1\ow .... can. CDl\elMlln 9 24 o.t fflll m CMJ9l7 (C-C) Musa1 Women" This IWO&fllll e.,aot tS tllt ro6t of ~. JOllllC a11d old, al!IOlll tilt Maasa1 of lltt1Y1. • pastoral society 1n wll1cl1 cattle 111 tht ""'" 1011rct of suste111nce Nd wt11tll. ID Siu«, Ma4e ill C.,..., -1:30- • <O Fii Just 1s 1 beer lo-i1n1 tour IJOUP IS due lo WIStl lllt Yellow Rose. Flo turns to her hotr01 11111 • w1t1I parl ol t11e bar-th~ restrooms- rully belonas lo Randy's dad and he ·s otfuin1 lhem !or sale O Sllok l'rnltws 9:00 a (ll) llowit: ''SJefftra'" (ad~ l '79 (2hrs)-JOt Don Baker A pnwlle 1nvuh111or atld a policewoman tum up to 1nvnh1•le 1 rasll ol ett thefts U 0 ft II IM ttle ... , "Wllo Is SH" $J 1s suffer1111 trom amntst1 11 the same lllmt that a st11n1er rs lry1n1 to kill tum ... ,r. --------------------, • Tiit lest tf WMI vatt n ... 81 g•tor, portrw;ed by Joe Don Bataw, •.nd • polloewom•n. pley9d by Tyne Daly, pu,.ut a gang ot C9r tht ..... In • Mrl" of halr·r•lelng ch..... In SPHdf/WP, airing on Th• CBS Seturday Night Movhl•. at &PM. Cl) Tiit lilly Gr1lla111 Sftdal ® lhtiNe ,, tllt lljtt 63 TIM AlltfkM Slllft Stery Tht Blue Hoitt I his star, d WI 1n the 1880s and conctrns an 1lien •hO arnvu 1• 1 small He brash lawn •1th preconccptlOllJ 1bout tht wild #fSI 9 Tiit c..tt111 ~ -9:30-• ~ a LtH hat (C·C) (R) (90m) A vKat10n1n1 ch1ufftu1 1nd his 11t1lthy employer l1ll 1n lo-Ir 1 famous model causes love smitten Copher to lanluur h1mseH u • se11H ol ll1mboy1n1 llerots. • sep1 rated couple vie IOI lhe11 sons aHec tton. an.d Rec&1• Jacuon can t a•t anyone to behtvt he's rt1111 lhe butb1tl star {)) M,ltHJ of Wria Doria mc.tn u..-.~-~ ,.,.~r~~-rUt..._ .... .._. .. ...... llllcl ......... .. , .. ~-....... "'*"'" Ill it""-' ..... .....,., .................. <_..> ·n-ratoc~ o·• .. r; Altt._ ,...,_, JW ~ A ,........ ....... .... .... ~._ ..... , ... , ... ....... ~.,. llllt lllrtet ...... ..,., ,... r. .......... e:u. ..... A llldory 111d .. 1111111tiOI fl tN ~ trldltlOll et lk A.>. , ..... ............. • .,.,,. ...... CIMll (c.c) llAlllllCllyU.. -10:30-()) ...... lld Wttf .... .......... O"'*'lfS...flJPI 1isOO ••Cl>• .. 8 Cll 90 .... • n. s-befttt .. • ~"-•f11uera .. t" (MP) '14-lbdlar' Kan\$, Om11 Shani ..... 0 .,.., ..... 0 Seard lw ~ (C.C) IBs-atla• -11:15- (J) ...... : "tt.ny ~ .. (di•) '67-M1Cb1tl C.1111, 1 ... Fonda. a ,., w flcN ., ... .,... -11:30- • .. .... : ... ., ... ~, ltttt•," "A o.MI Uft" e 0 ID S.hl'*r ..... U.. ....... : "Scfllll " ... .,_ t.tr" (hor) '71-JeH Chase CJ) llleN: "WnbWt ,..,.. (d11) '61 -Hatahe WOOcl <B8 Metrit: "lilt'' (dra) '68-Gt llC Hackm1n. Jim 81own <I! Mltrit: "1lle ~If .... If Sister Al11111" (dra) '76 -lette OaV1s. Faye Oun1way t!CtTittTwtlollllia -11:45- • Mltlt: "1lle .... ..... (dll) 66-CtOllt l'e111111d. Jamu Mason 12:00 D °"' u.. 11 1.Mse/llle w. li'nu elldw..w tD ll4Plit: ''TM Tr"" (d11) 67-Rita Tusl11n1ham, Ohver Reed 1:00 U SCTY T...,.. lletwwl e 111"'na CB ....,_ ''Miner ti illdwM Castte," "Sml' ,_,.. .. a> Tai." "" u~ a ._. c.c.rt -1:30-• -.c• Celclrt e ltnlt: "C1,1ai11 '11111 ... " (adv) ·~-frank laltm01e m lllllwia: "Deir Oll4 Dtlllall." "tanii.11 tf Crillt" 3100 • lllON: "El P•" (•es) '49-lolln P•Y11•. Gall llussett Pege 11