The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1984-03-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. ... HIQH71 LOW50 SIJNO AV MARCH 1i1 1~8.\ Wln$100 In the Piiot'• Socia I Security Sw~patakea -PageD7 Coaat Three boys on skateboards helped ap- prehend a jewelry thief. /A2 California Gov. George Deukmejlan campaigned Saturday for President Reagan's re-election with a new attack aimed at U.S. Sen. Gary Hart./ A3 An estimated $85,000 worth of Japanese-made office computers were oten In Compt Nation Super Saturday was super for former vice president Walter Mon- date./ A3 A fat her shot and killed a man accused of kidnap- ping his son Saturday In Baton Rouge./ A3 World The U.S. Embassy re- ported no word on kid- napped American diplomat Wllltam Buckley./ A3 The U.S. welcomed the signing of a non-aggres$10n pact be- tween South Africa and Mozambique./ A3 Style Color la out and basic colors are back In for forma~wear ./81 A luxury liner Is ready to begin cruise service to the Mexican Riveria from Callfornla./84 Sports Eric Schermerhorn, ;rambl Wenj8l'ld Danny Thompson are the Indi- vidual standouts In the Beach Cities Track lnvlta- tlonal./C1 Golden West holds off Orange Coast, 7-6. In South Coast Conference baseball./C1 The LA Express evens Its United States Football League record at 2-2 with 13-12 win In San Antonio. /C3 Entertainment Eiieen Brennan ts back on a new TV show after recovering from a crip- pling accident/Bl It wasn't all glitter making "Rhinestone" but Dolly Parton'• not bad mouth- ing anybody./89 :;:;::;;:=:r-:=:;~::::~:;: •• !::.::!::~(::.::::::::~=:::;:;:::; Bualneu Bulldera Emporium la cel- ebratln~ the opening of Its flrat I surr Store" In Tuetln./81 DmEX 810 A3 CM,[)9.12 ~ 84 010 A3 ~ 01·12 C1_. 111-12 85 .... A2 A3 ORANGE COUNTY C All f rJHNIA '•'J r~r N t •, Facelift for Fashion Island Irvine Co. hires shopping center specialist Poston Tanaka for the job By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. ~,... ..... The Irvine Co. has hired an old master of the shoppina center trade to sculpt the "renaissance" of Fashion Island, a $28 million renovation of the circular Newport Beach fashion district now under way. Poston Tanaka, 42, a former ex- ecutive for California's dominant shopping center developer, Ernest W. Hahn, st.ans this week as head of a new retail division for the Newport Beach developer that owns and operates Fashion lsJand, Irvine Co. President Tom Nielsen said Friday. The renovauon effort is to set Fashion Island apart from other shoppina mall rivals, including fast-growing South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. It was one of the major goals outlined by Irvine Co. owner Donald Bren shortly after he 'w umed ownership of the company lul year. Nielsen said the newly elected vice president will supervise brina.ina new retailers to the shoppinJ areas's centerpiece. a redesi~ of the f onner three-story Penney s department store into an array of 2S to 3S shops and restaurants. Tanaka, reached Friday at his going-away party at Hahn head· quarters in San D1eao. declined to immediately outline his retailing strategy for Fashion Island. "I really haven't spent sufficient time to give a substantive comment," Tanaka uid. ··1 have just broad impression.a:• · By creatina a new retail division, excited from the commcrciaJ one. the Irvine Co. is demonsiratina renewed interest in retail performance, Tanaka said. "They have a number of properties that now need to be brouaht current to the market.'' said Tanaka, who brinp an I I-year perspective watch· ing Hahn bnn1 on line "billions of dollars worth of projects." The reoai•sancc is to beain with the unprofitable Penney's store th.at closd in 1982. a step-11ster next to neigh· bora such as Neaman·Marcua. Bun~ ocks Witsh1rc and Brooks Brothen. , .. It never performed to theirnpec· tauons," explained fashion Island . manaiement director Bar'bara Rop- polo. The Irvine Co. bouchl. out Penie 's lease, which was to run throu 1997. " 1th all this space. we have an opportunity to fix our mix," she saad. "We're addina·a Jood bit of unique merchants." such as a JOUtmet Pol;>: com store and a des1.aner hn,ene boutique, Roppolo said. The now partially demolished Pen· ... (Pleue eee F ASBI01'/ A2) Gerald Ford • surprise speaker Demo chief wants state vote earlier ORANGE -Former President Gerald Ford told student leaders from thro.ughout the county t<? "set goals for yourself and dream JUSt a little bit' in a surprise keynote address at the 2nd annual Irvine Co. Leadership Conference at Chapman College Saturday. Leadership was the theme offord's speech to 63 selected seniors, rep- resenting every high school in the coun~y. The former chief executi~e descnbed a· leader as one who 1s "knowledgeable, honest, dedicated, willing to carry the banner and willing to put aside personal achievement to accomplish something for the whole." He also urged the students to view hard work as "a pretty good ingrc- dicn t for success" and to "keep yourselves mentally strong and mor· ally straight." Asked his opinion about prayer in the public ~hools. Ford replied that "it is a very tough question" and that he hasn't made up his mind "I am strongly in favor of d1trercnuauon between church and state -yet voluntary. non-directed prayer -- that's a closer question." In a lighter vein. Ford joked about his much-maligned golf game: "Let me say, it's gellinf better. The best evidence is that 'm hitting fewer people." He also said golfing buddy Bob H<>l>C has accused him of making golf "a combat sport.'' The rest of the all-day conference focused on bringing student leaders and recognized' county leaders together "for an in-depth exchanfe of ideas and information," explained former Congressman James Roose- velt of Newport Beach, who served as chairman for the second year. In addition. the conference sought to heighten the students' awareness of problems and issues facin$ the county and to stimulate thinking toward solutions and alternatives. . The 63 high school stude~t.s atten~ ing .the conrcrence arc part1c1pants in a scholarship awar~s program ~pon· sored by the Irvine Co. Fifteen semi-finalists, five each from three different regions of the county, will be A aculpture for Irvine (Pleue Me PORD I A2) Lacuna Beach 8C111ptor Harold L. Putorbaa Jr. poeee with hta lateet work, PaMport, lnatalled ln the city of lnhae 1aat week. The 3 ,000-poand ateel 8C111pture. commlMloned by ltquldon Corp., marb the entrance to Amberdon Corporate Center, 18SS Alton A.e. The aweeplllC arc of yellow eteel reacbee 28 feet ln belCht. A test run helps clear the air on new state smog program By MICHALENE BUSICO Ol IM °""' ""' ..... Mcn1ion the impending compulsory smoa checks. and chances are you'll hear a lot of groanins, wincina and complaining. But oddly enough. when several state aacnc1es offered an unofficial. sample run of the test Saturday afternoon at Cypress College -and cheerfully called it a "Clean Air Fau'' -motorists lined up an hour before the scheduled opening. impatient for an encounter with the feared new machines. I auess some people just can't wait for the bad news (the first notices will be mailed Monday), and I admit, I was one of them. director of the Automoti ve Service Councils ofCalifomaa. who put together the program. "No, we won't squeal on you to the OMV," he said. "Smog Day is mainly to show people how the syst~m as going to work, and for the guys m the shops who will be aiving the tests to get a httle practice in." With that assurance. I Joined about I 00 cu nous others lined up on the hot asphalt parking lot. There, about 40 volunteer mechanics, computer specialists and Bureau of Automotive Repairs representa· t1ves peered under hoods. lookina for missinf smog control equipment and other specific attributes o a car's exhaust system and~n · ne. By JERRY HIRSCH Ofttle~ .......... California must move its presiden- tial primary to no later than the second week of April if it ever hopes to influence the nomination process. according to Democratic NationaJ Party Chairman Charles Manatt. Manatt talked with reporters fol- lowing a Saturday luncheon with Orange County Democratic leaders at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. "We always arc last in line," said Manatt. a Los Angeles resident who . has a summer home i• Laauna Beach. "All the other major states that had their primaries in June have moved them up. Maybe we will have learned from the events of this year," Manatt said. Altho~ Sen. Gary Hart · and former Vice President Walter Mon- dale arc locked m a tight duel for the Democratic nomination. Manatt said odds favor the race bemg settled before the June S pnmaries. "I don't think It 1s going to get out here. but you never know what happens." he sald. "All o(.!he experts have taken their badges ~fll;lnd have put t.hem on the table. No one is makin1 predictions." Manatt said he thinks a system of primaries based on ume zones could simplify the nomination process and give more states a chance to pertici- ~ pate. • "Each primary would be a divehl· election. In the ·East you would hsve states as different as Massachutsetts and Geo~a on the same day," Manatt said, addmJ that last week's Super Tuesday pnmaries -where more than a quarter of the delcptes were selected -demonstrated the potential for a wider tJme-zone-orientcd pnmary day. But on Super Tuesday. cand1daJes had to worry about elections in Washington and Nevada as well as Massachusetts and GeorgJa. The time needed to travel from coast to coast preparing for a day with several primaries adds to the expense of the election and makes campaigning more ditTucult. Time zone pnmanes arc better than regional primaries where certain sections of the country (such as the South. the West or New England) Charle. Manatt have their states hold primanes on the same day. Manatt said. .. , don't favor the rcjlonaJ pnmancs because they pit one rqJOn aaainst another. How would you decide who would ao fim'>" asked Manatt. At a more local level, Manatt said the national pany lcadenh1p has taken note of 1he orpnizat1onal 1mprovemen1s local Democrats such as Howard Adler and Richard O'Neil! have maqe with the~.Q,1tnty ptny': ~ "Orange County in'owlychangjng ·~ 1n the t't~l direction'. l'hc university · (UC lrvtnc)'has had a large effect by attracting mo~ progrc sive people - faculty. staff and students -to the area," Manatt said. Most of the money the party has earmaked for Orange County will go to re-elect Rep. Jerry Patterson. 0-Santa Ana. who 1s the county's only Democratic congressman. But the party also has not.aced Car9I Ann Bradford. the t-Jewport Beach Democrat expected to win the nom1- nat1on and run agatnst" Rep. Robert Badham , R-Ncwpon. in the 140lh Congressional Dastnct. Manatt said. A party offietal Wlll introduce her to fnendly political action committees 1f she v1s1ts Washington and she should get some campaign funds from the party's EleanoT Rooscvch Fund for Woman Candidates. Manatt said. . ..., ...................... t had some suspicions about the exhaust system - de1eribed as .. tomewhat altered .. -on the car I bout.ht 18 months aao. So just to be sure, I called Crail. K1stler. The infonnation thered in the physical check part of the examination wi later fed into the S 7, SOO computer that was especially dcsisned to check for the new smog specifications. (Pl ....... 81100/ A2) Compater apeclallat Da.e Crippen II•• reporter lltcllalene Baalco the bad newa: Iler car failed tbe amot tMt. Penny tax: Battle lines are drawn The 1prin1 blttlc over a penny trlnSPortation sales tax incrcue in ~Coun~• io be shapina up thfs way: For every pro-w sroup, there seems to be an anti·Wl or· pnization readyina ittelf for the comina campel&n. And about tAc only thinaa both proPonents and opponenu of the tu hike aaree upan ia that h'• aoina to be touah campeip and, in an prob- abifity, a doeeelcalon when JUJHS Sth roll1 uound . So far, four l)f"O-and anti· ta• ~UPI have been formed io mobilize variou1 conl1huencles around the county. There·• the pro.lax Citittna for Bectcr Tran1ponauon, Pf:C>blbly the ,,,_., JEFF ADLER Nrw s PrR SPE CTIVE of ute bunch, Wb.ida inchlda the captain• of OT:a'-County industry on au board ofdirecton. Then thcre'a Save County of Or· •nae ROMh and Environment, • ~P compoted laiJely or Otmo- crats who arc promouna the tu in tation-the pr<>-lll aroup orpn17Cd hope of pinina att.t. ter visibility for in close COOJuoction with the Oranac the Democrat10 Party. clearly the-No.--{;eunty Transponatton C-omm&won. 2 party In hiahly Republican Oranee -surely Qeeks the mo t clout County. · ltscbainnan is pawerfuJ develoPC'f On the anti-ta• 11de of lhe lcdatr is Henry Sqtrnrom. mao.aaina penner C1aen1 Apinst Unftir Tuation, an of CJ. Scitrnrom A Son . Oirtttors unlikely coalition that indudcseener· of the campa1an committee include ic w opponents and envuorvneo· Walter Oetken, chatnnan and chief wists who have united to oppoee the executive officer of Paafk Mut\t&l meuutt. AlJO, Votcn OPOC*d to lift Insurance Co .. Thomu Nicben, TautJon EJtcesaes. a sroup wi\b an pmadent of the lrvtne Co.; Van unknown amount Of IU~ has Stevens. Jtnior VIOC president Of the hem fonned tn nonh Oraap County Mwjon Vie.JO Co.: and Rid'lard to OPP<* the tax ancrea rder-Nunas. president ofa d1vis1on of Wah cndum. Disney Productions Jn term• of raw powtr and 1 deep Bc11dc1 cloac l cs to oounty dc- pockct. Chlttns for Detter Transpor· (ptMM ... PSNJlf'f I A2) • h BEAUTY RUNS IN THIS FUDI;Y ••• l'roaAl Maybe you could say the diffe~ace wu that~ bu qreod with her -the tall. petncian blonde lw aaed aracefUll)'. "Sbe was SO years old and she was just dyoam.!_c1" state contest di~or and fonner Mn. California Madeline TillJle said. "She was able to compete apmst 24-year-olds and come out the marvelous, shini'.'4 person she did. Sbe was to clepnt. • Maybe all tbc practice she's had with ber four daughtcn helped a little, too. You see, entering beauty contests is a family hobby for the Leubkes. Her husband, Ron, won the "Hairy Garns" contest in Mission Viejo a few yean ~o. And the glittering trophies Bonnie s four daughters have woo line a den wall, floor to ceiling. "Pageants arc a marvelous thing for girls if they take them as they should," Bonnie said. " They have to realize that only one girl w1ll win. They can gain a lot from paaeants -con- fidence, poise, speak.mg a little better -if they can take defeat." Ron Lcubke proudly showed the wall of non-defeats and said, "There's probably over 100 trophies between o ur four daughters. and now Mom comes in and takes the big one.'' Or maybe wmnmgjust runs in the neighborhood. Bonnie Lcubke lives on Mission Viejo Lake in a lavish, two-story, grey stone house filled with dark polished woods and sparkling crystal chandeliers. She said she has limited her interior decorating career to decorating and selling the house the family lives in so she could have a career without ta.lung any time away from her family. ··we've been married 28 years and have moved 29 umcs," she said. "Usually, just a couple of blocks. The last few houses we've sold down to the dishes in the cupboards." Four blocks away lives Shari Moskau, the current Miss California. a friend and neighbor of the uubke Bonnie Leabke, Mn. Callfom.la family. Bonnie said the two became close when she chaperoned Shari to the state Miss America competition. Shari flew into Los Angeles especially to eheer-hef"through the pageant. "After Shari won she said, 'Now you have to win the Mrs. and we'll brina both titJes home to Mi1mon Vi~o!'" Bonnie recalled. Bonnie said her family had uraed her to enter the oontcst for yean. but she always resisted. The modem Mrt. America paaeant bepn in l 977 and is based SO percent on lite interview portion, 2S percent on the swimsuit competition and 25 pen:en\ on the formal aown competi- tion. "My husband and kids had been tryina for years to act me to enter this contest and I always said 'No, no, no, I will when I'm SO.' But who ever thinks you're aoina to be SO?" But four weeks ago she finally relented, and started to prepare with a crash exercise program. "I don't usually work out," she said. "But (for four weeks) I went to the spa every day, jogged and walked the five miles around the lake." She also brushed up on current events (a favorite area for judges to ask questions). 'ot a good tan and designed the white sequined sheath gown and white swimsuit she wore in the competition. Though the rewards accompanying the Mrs. California title are relatively modest -SI 00 and paid expenses to the May 4 national competition in Las Vegas -the prizes for Mrs. America amount to more than $30,000 and include a new car and mink coat. "Now I'm lilhn& out pages and pages of quest1onna1res, and trying to come up with a state theme costume." Bonnie said. "Probably something to go with the Olympics." After the pageant, Mrs. California would like to share some of her winnin~ secrets. ''I'd like to use my title as a tool to write a book to women," she said, ''with hints for a stable, married life. The tragedy of today is the break- down of the family. It's hard to be a youni wife -hard enough to st.ay mamed. much less raise a family. I'd like to gj ve advice to young parents.'' PENNY T AX BATTLE LINES DRAWN From Al velopment interests and the business community. Ciuzens for Better Transportation 1s closely tied to the county Transportation Commission and the Board of Supervisors. The group's executive director. Al Hollioden, was hired as a speciaJ consultant by the commission to guide the transportation package through the county's 26 city councils before he moved over to the cam- paign committee. In addition. Supervisor Thomas Riley's executive assistant for:. trans- portation matters has taken a leave-of-absence from the countx to JOin the campaign full trme. Riley. incident.ally, is chairman of the Transportation Commission. Since formation of the organ1za- uon was announced. Hollinden has been reluctant to reveal just how much money the committee plans to spend during the course of the campaign. He does say the committee will spend '"whatever 1t takes" and acknowledges about S 100,000 already has been committed to the 'eff90·. . • · mobilizing Democratic voters. who are believed to be more prone to voung in favor of the tax. ··1 think it will pass easily if Democrats fet out and vote. If they don't, it wil be close," said SCORE Chairman Richard O'Neill, himself a millionaire developer and former state Democratic Party Chairman. O'Neill said SCORE will wage a grass-roots campaign, focusing on telephone contacts with voters and direct mailings to get out the vote. He hopes the group can raise $100,000 for the effort, he added. Similarly. Hollinden said a Re- publican group, almost paralleling SCORE. is being organized to mobilize GOP voters to vote for the tax. On the other side of the road, Citizens Against Unfair Taxation is hoping_to raise between $300.000 and $400,000 to convince county voters the proposal 1s nonsense. explained Tom Rogers. the orgamzation's treasurer and a former county GOP offic1aJ. oppose new taxes on pnnciple: and retail merchants and professionals who don't support the economics of the transportation package all have teamed up to defeat the measure, Rogers said. Citizens Against Unfair Taxation has been endorsed by a number of civic officials in Huntington Beach, the former Mayor of Laguna Beach, the mayor of La Habra and several of the GOP candidates vying for Manan Bergeson's vacant 70th District As- sembly seat, according to Dave Ellis. the political consultant who is hand- ling the anti-tax campaign. Ellis, of the Eastbluff Group. characterized the tax issue this way: ··should the people of Orange County subsidize major land developers and bail out the Board of Supervisors for years of bad plannmg?" he asked The other anti-tax group, VOTE. has focused its campaign on a barrage of press releases questioning the legality of the steps the Transpor- tation Comm1ss1on and Board of ~upervi_sors have takeu tq place .the issue Wore voters. . •• Fair with some winds today Coastal lun ... loeleY al I Liii lfld -el l~pm encl,..~~., • Rain m_m Snow (m ShOwersllll Flutt .. 1 •• 6MLlll Moon,.... tod.y •1 7 .13. Ill .... ., ,~ p "' Md ,.... lOalll Mol>Oey •• 8.02LM Temperatures Extended Tides TOOAY 336•m '44."' 3 55 p"' 1008 p"' llilK*DAY •·25 a.m 10 32a.m 4 28p.m. t0·45p.m 19L.e )I 21 1S 33 ~ )I •2 27 &) M U N 46 ,. IO .. 4t M NallUNll wutri.1 SMv.c• ;! u NOAA u S C.01 ol Comine1 • 2t II fronts· COid ...,. Warm ._.. O...ctu.:Jt.'O ~ 4t M 41 S7 Jeca_,.,.. 12 5e ~· ... f4 .iun... 41 32 Pttubuftfl 21 17 ~City •I 32 Portlend'.Me 2a 15 L.M VegN at 5o4 Portlend.0.. 52 2t Uttle Aodt 14 •7 ~ 86 5t L AAoe1M 75 55 ~ 53 3 7 l:..V.iie •e 40 Repid Olly ea 47 L11bl>Oek e 1 3t ~ 82 29 Meml>hl• e:t 51 llllQMIOnd 28 27 Mleml H 17 8t Louie 34 31 M~.. 3t 26 8t~Tampe 21 21 Mpie-81 Pal.II 28 11 Seit Uill• 73 52 Naltl.... 82 45 Sen Antonie> 3$ 28 Hew OrleM9 78 ~ Sen Dleoo , st 63 Hew yon. 43 l7 Sen Frenc::leoc> 32 26 NOtfolk 4e 42 SI Ste Merle 80 28 North Plelle •5 2• Seattle 32 28 OklallOme City 93 37 Shreveport 30 20 Omalle 33 28 SIOll• ~Ills 19 10 Orlarldo 83 52 Sc>ol<- ... $2 ,_ H ,. S3 87 44 q 40 t2 .. ., ,, ao 31 61 40 44 " II 66 4t M ta 17 .. 56 &I .. 28 00 61 43 81 66 21 24 60 38 28 12 8" 38 Ph~I 43 33 Syr- 30 13 ~~~~~~~....;.._~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2t 17 ~ ~ Surf report 40 21 48 28 LOCATION 82 87 llllN 71 .. Sent• Monlc:e ,. 30 Newpon &Mell .,, .. Sen Dleoo County OIMCT!Otll w w w w Airspur carries cargo too Good things come in packages, any kind of a packaee as far as AirSpur Helicopters Inc. 1s concerned. AirSpur bas launched_ an in- novative carJO program to help supplement its aJrport passenger shuttle service. Executives at the company say customer response exceeded all ex- pectations and projections during its first week. That's good news to AirSpur, which has been beset by a series of problems since it started service last September. First there were complaints from Costa Mesa residents who lived under the chopper's John Wayne Airport-to-Los Angeles flight path. They said the flights were too noisy and objected to the helicopters flying over their homes. Meanwhile, an A1rspur Westland Ltd. W-30 helicopter crashed in Long Beach on 1ts way to John Wayne Airport. Six people were injured. though none were hurt seriously in the Nov. 7 crash. AirSpur suspended opera11ons until Jan. 16 while federal in- vestigators searched for the cause of the crash. It turned out to be an easily repaired design flaw in the Brit- ish-built helicopter. The company lost hundreds of thousands of doUars and laid off 20 workers while it was grounded. But things have turned around for AirSpur. "We are over the 50 percent mark for passengers on our system. We think we have made a remarkable recovery, .. said Sid Schneider, Air- Spur's executive vice president. Healthy passenger loads combined with a strong cargo service could make the helicopter service profitable while most of the small commuter airHnes continue to lose money.• One of the keys to the company's recovery is the use of a local version ot the hub-and-spoke system, patterned after the the major airlines' method of shuttling passengers nationally. AirSpur uses Los Angeles Inter- national Airport as its base and has three spokes -Burbank, Fullerton and John Wayne airports. Packages from the three o utlymg airports are delivered to Los Angeles and then redistributed for delivery. Skateboarders nab robber Three Irvine youths o n skateboards who chased a jewelry store robbers making a getaway are being credited for the quick ap- prehension of the man and his accomplice and the recovery of the $3,500 ring they alegedly stole. The boys -Kevin Pearce, 13, Danny Brminstein. 13 and Scott Monroe, 14-were in the parking lot of the Woodb1dge Center in Irvine when they saw a man running out of Janine's of Newport jewelry store and heard Janine Kaufman yelling that the man had JUSt stolen a diamond ring. They jumped on their skateboards and chased James Patrick Baxter. 20 of Tustin who got into an awaiting BMW 320. dnven by David Patnck Tonti. 21, of Laguna Beach. The boys then ran back to the store and with Kaufman telephoned the police. giving them the car's license number and direction of travel. along with accurate descnptions of the men. Officer R.K. Hansen soon spotted the car heading eastbound on Inter· state 5 at Jeffrey Road. He stopped the car on Laguna Canyon Road, and arrested Baxter and Tonti, charging them wtth burgalry and grand tbeft. No weapon was used in the rob- bery. Police said that Baxter allegedly went into the store, and pretended to be shopping for a diamond ring. When the $3.500 ring was handed to him. he ran out of the store. Clrculetlon 714/142~ The challenge, tht reason for the transporUltion 1ax referendum, is 40to ge~ people movina again," Hollinden said. The other ~rd-tax organization, SCORE. shares several directors with Citizens for Better Transportation, but plans to focus its campaign on "This issue struck a chord wuh larges segments of different facets pf our county," he-explained·of-the: ftve. int~rest groups that comprise the anti-tax effort. Environmentalists, who oppose further county development; the economically disadvantaged, who will be hurt by the tax; those who .VOT-E founder Alan K;Jofkom !!;ls .,. . accused supervisors of violating state law by votrng to put the measure on the ballot' and has urged the election • be postponed until several forth- coming transportation need assessments are completed. o.u, -..Ot Dell very I• Ouareatetd MOOdd1 rr~da'r If tOU ,j( nnJ navt VPV PAPf'' bJ !> lO p "' .u~ !>(>lo<• T o ,., ar(l , Ju' c PY ••• 0 .. Of'.,....MI H. l . Schw•rtz Ill · Publisher otwHled .......... 71~._....,.. ' Alt other ctepert~tt .U.:.u:t,. - MAIN OFFICE )30 WHI B.1y SI Co.ta MHa CA M• -too·~ B. ·~ ~·· -C.& 9Z6l6 ·FASHION ISLAND FACELIFT ..• From Al ney's represents nearly one-fifth of the available space in the open-air mall. home to five department stores and 7 5 smaller shops and restaurants. Construction began three weeks aeo. Fashion Island was built beside Pacific Coast Highway in 1967 on land where sheep once grazed. It's the crown Jewel set amid Newport Center's high-nse office towers, where I 0.000 people work. An Irvine Co. survey published tn November showed I 9 percent of the office workers say they don't shop in Fashion Island because it's too big and too expensive. But plenty of other people do. State Board of Equahzation tax figures show Fashion Island was the 12th top mall of 60 surveyed 10 Southern California in 1982, ringing up S 120 m1lhon in sales. A record I. I million customers shopped at Fashion Island this Christmas. A company spokesman shied away fro m a description of Fashion Island's facelift as Orange County's answer to Rodeo Drive. ··we're lookmg for a more general type of merchandizing," Dan Carlsson said. Although mall merchants include some exclusive retailers, he said "we don't wanl all Amen Wardys. We have to provide a range of services." SMOG T E S T PROGRAM IS TESTED •.. From Al The acceptable levels vary from car to car, Kistler said. dependmg on the engjne size and age of the car. lo general. the older the car. the looser the standards. After half an hour. the mechanic got to my car. "'The catalytic converter ts long gone," he said with a low whistle. And with further probing he found thal so was the temperature sensor. And the proper type of exhaust pipe. And muffler. By the time I got to the fancy new machine to tesl the actual exhaust levels. there was little doubt about what result tape would spit out "FAIL" 11 said "Your car failed! You've failed!'" said the computer representative as the surrounding group of mechanics laughed. But I wasn't alone. Computer company representative Dave Crip- pen estimated that 60 percent of the cars tested failed, but Kistler said that unlike me, the main reason was maladjusted carburetors. The cost for fixing a car that failed 1s limited by state law to $50, plus an add1t1onaJ S6 for the certification. As of Monday, aJI cars less than 20 years old in Orange County must have the smog certification to get registered. Officials expect the average smog check to cost $35. The smog check 1s available at any state certified garage. Most will be listed in the Yellow Pages under smog. The exception to the $50 rule 1scars that have been purposely altered or tampered w1th, hke mine. After this ordeal, a local garage estimated it would cost about $700 to bring my car to state standards. And apart from saving my money, BAR representative Rick Carlyle had some untimely advice: "Before you buy a car, have a good. solid mechanic check it out. That's what you should have done, and what everyone should do.'" FORD MAK.ES A SURPRISE APPEARANCE ••• J'romAl selected Apnl 26, followmg mter- vicws with panels of jud1cs. The semi-finalists Wlll tben be interviewed by a I 5-member com- m1ttet of civtc, aovcrnmental and businns leaders, Wlth five winners to be announced at a Mal 16 banquet. The five finalists wil each receive a SJ,000 tchotanhipand the remainina JO will receive StiOOO each. Prescntina a ook at the past. praentand future of the visual ans in Otanie County was Kevin Consey. executive director of the Newpo11 Harl>or An Museum. He prcdlcied lhll, an the next five to stvcn years. Oranar County will achieve .. almost total cultural 10dpendencc from Los A~ctes.'' He also addresxd financina of the arts, notina that the United States spends "SJ cents per Amencan per year" on the artsJ.. far leu than many other countries. uenmark, for eum· pie, spends l 7 times that amount, while France spends 28 times the United States' total. Roben Thomas, chief adminis~ trative officer for the county, told students that Oranac Coun~ has "moved into tbe ma.1or lc:apes saooe 196 7. when most of them ~ bom. In 1967. he said. the county had I .l m1tlion people livina mostly in • "bedroom communit1es " attracted to the area by the affordable housing. , Today, he said. the county has more than 2 million people and housina prices that have "skyrocketed out of sight.'' Al Hollinden who Roosevelt de- scribed as ••the rather of the study of transportation in Oranae County," spoke out in favor of the proposed I cent sales tu to finance transpor- tation improvements in the county. SpeaklOJ of the San Oiqo Free- way, he wd. 0 We arc presently tryin1 to transpon our people on a 9'atcm that was developed an 1970. Its not ncccasary.•• · St9h,1'C'"" ,,ncs Sund•'f II t nu 00 nc,1 '''~·~f: yOUt coo., t>y 7 a m '''' befOI'~ •O am •~ you' CC)py wtl bf.> oet1v~eo Clrculatton Telephone• Ch.zy Dowaliby Ed1l0< and Ass1s1ant 10 the Publisher Ro1emary Churchm•n Conlroller Stephen F. Cera10 Pr OOUc; t .vr Mao~• Olorl• A. Power• Oirector 01 Aci-l!Mlg Donald L. WllllMfte •l(Vl8f.c>f' M3r\AQ~' Coor•V-• •983 C>•"Qe Coe., Pu~ Comc><inr No .,~-~ \10 ' es 1ut tte1tons ed 10'••• m •ller Ot ao-e••-n" ne<eo<' ,,.., oe ~oouc.o ..,,,_, toeelAI IW"'"''"'°" OI LOOY•V°'I 0- 5~on(l ~iau ~11119 pe><l 11 Cos•• U"8 C.klo<,,.. UPS 1'4 6001 Suo.c1101ion Dy c.a11•r \o4 7!> monll\ly Dy m•ol S6 $0 montl\ly VOL. n, NO. 78 s200 OFF! TRS-80 ® COMPUTERS FOR HOME OR OFFICE --• • ' \, ' 't •1 -~ -·'":~·;;... r."': t I , I • ' • I • -----t I -;-_ t t I I • • 1 1 • ~ -• ,, -·· ---·---- Model 4 Family Computer AS LOW AS 79900 26 1061 Reg. ••45 PER 999.oo MONTH .. • 16K Memory, 12" Monitor, Printer Interface and Typewriter-Style Keyboard with Oatapad • learn BASIC Programming with Easy-to-Use Beginner's Manual (Included) or Add a Recorder and Uae Ready·to-Run Software • Easy to Expand •• SklH1 and Needa Grow Model 4 Desktop Business System For Only $65 Per Month Commercial LHM Avallablt 19R9e9~00· ,6-10611 179900 (Plut Appllcable UM/Salet Tu) • Two Bullt-ln 184K Disk Of'lve1, Expandable 64K Memory, 80·Character by 24·Llne Monitor, Plus Communications and Parallel Printer Interface• • CP/M Plus Compatible for Thousands of AppllcatJon1 • Add Graphlca, Modem and Hird Disk Storage CMICI *M "°" IOC* RMt THf flAATIQflATIMG .... n.ee. STOM COMflUTU• Cf91Tlfl °" OlAUA NUMSt YOU ISM) C111l.ine I Urttc.t inetll ol C•ftCOrP A IJl"i!StOll OF I~ fAIV'i1MhCllli "'11US Al'l'\UJ ~ SllAOC COW\lll~ QllUM AICl~l(lfo~TitwG STOlllS 4~ OlAUle ' .. .. ~ ' Guilty verdict returned in barroom rape case By Tlae A11odated Prn1 FALL RIVER, Mas. -Two men were convicted Saturday of a.ana rap1ns a ~ouna woman on a barroom pool table while onlookers JOked and cheered. Cries and screams from the defendants' relatives echoed through the century-old courtroom after the verdict, and one man was draaged away by court offloers. Daniel Silva, 27, and Joseph Vieira, 28, were convicted of aw.avated rape. which could bring a life sentence and poss1ble deponauon for the Portuguese 1mmi1J'9nts. The eiJbt-man, four-woman jury reached the verdict af\er 51/J hours of deliberation followinaa 16-day trial in a case th.at became a focal point for women's rights advocates. The two are among six men cllarged in the March 6, 1983. gang rape of a 22-year-old woman in a New Bedford bar. Four other men arc defendants in a separate trial that ts expected to go to the jury next week. Titan ere• commander arrated TUCSON, -An A.tr Force tnterconunentaJ-missile crew commander and a crewman were arrested on · suspicion of burglary Saturday by police responding to a silent alarm at a business. Capt. Dennis Relmer. 30, and Ainnan Michael A. Roa, 21. were booked into Pima County Jail on susp1c1on ofburglary. criminal damage and resisting arrest, police said. Both men are stationed at Davis-Monthan Air Fore~ Base, and Reimer is a crew commander at one of th e few remaining active Titan 2 sites around the ci ty. said Capt. Neil Talbott. a spokesman for the base. R-.an tout.a bucf6et plan WASHINGTON -President Reagan said Saturday the agreement he and Senate Republican leaders worked out to reduce the federal budget deficit over the next three years is "effective. res~nsible and fair." The president used a radio speech, paid for by his re-electi on committee. to make a pitch for bipartisan support for the program. Meanwhile. a White House official said the budget package entailed the senators' agreement not to seek greater cuts in defense spending than what had been negotiated. Cbemlcal fire Jnjure. 15 WEST WARWICK. R.I. -Thirteen firefighters and two policemen were treated for chemical bums. respir- atory problems and nausea Saturday after being exposed to toxic substances while battling a small fire. officials said. Fire Battalion Chief Don Centracchio said the blaze broke out at 7:30 a.m. when .a tank of trichlorethylene overheated aod 1gn1ted wooden benches at the Melnc Plating Co. The fire apparently caused 6.000 gallons of poisonous. flammable or corrosive chemicals to spill. Warner to bay oat Mardocb NEW YORK -Warner Communications Inc .. defusing a possible takeover threat. said Saturday it agreed to buy back the 5.57 million Warner shares owned by publisher Rupert Murdoch for $172. 1 million. Murdoch. who invested slightl y more than $1 30 million for his 7 percent stake in Warner's voting stock, would receive $31 for each of his shares, giving him an overall profit of between $40 million and $44 million. Murdoch had earlier said he m~t try to acquire as much as 49. 9 percent ofWamer's 80 million voting shares outstanding, and had threatened to launch a proxy fight for control of the New York-based entenainment and consumer electronics concern. Deahnejl&n bl••ta &rt SANT A CLARA -lgnonng ga} nghts demon- strators, Gov. George DeukmeJ1an campaigned Saturday for President Reagan's re.election with a new attack aimed at U.S. Sen. Gary Hart's "new ideas" campaign theme. In a speech to an enthusiastic. partisan audience. the Republican govern or ridiculed Hart's campaign as "old liberal soap suds ... in some kind offlash ier package that's labeled 'new and im proved."' Deukmejian. who is co-chairman of Reagan's re-election campaign in Cali- fornia. followed the president's lead in a speech to more than 1,500 persons at the California Republican Pany .. convention by $!fling the f~us of his attac~s to Han. ~· . .. . . . -. omce compaten •tolea Orange CoU1 DAILY PILOT/Sundey, March 1e. , .. Hart Slowed down The only weak spots for Mondale 1n the us from the btain.nio.a;' at wdl. "We did wdJ oe ·Su~ Tundly,' .,' five caucus states came when unoom· And the C.olorMJO ~nator u d he We dad better iOftiahL We're ftP~ • mined slates ca med the day 1n South expected a Iona fiab1 fouhe nomination. "I beek." 'Q as 1ormer VP wins Carolina and IO Kentuck~. where JUSt a nevcrantacipatedwinninathisnominatioo Mondale WU the victor in ~ handful of counties voted Saturday. Latin 1n March," be said. winnina 20 nadona.I conven\ioo ~,.._,, Michigan, Arkansas American Democrats mcetma m Panama Mondale's performaoce Saturday WU to only~ for Hatt. City, Panama, aJso backed uncommitted another step on the road bKk from aatrina He won Miclii.pn, wbttts&roaa tuJJPOC1 . By Tiie A11octa&ed Pri1t1 deleptes. of early defea11 by Han. After (aabliiia Hart from the United Auto Wortm and ~ "Jt's been a good day. and I could use to a )..2 split in the Super TUesday uftions were the key to his wu11ai111 tb6n Walter f . Mondale swept past Sen. Gary one," the fonner vice president gid in primaries, Mondale wu lookint for a lion's share of the state's 136 deleptcs co...: Hart for caucus victories in the union lllinois. better showi=Saturday to ~ve him hJ1 column. One perty officlal said Moa· heartland of Michigan and the hills of Hart. a dark-horse candidate only three m9ment~m 10 into Tuetday 1 crucial dale miabt win as many as 80 of ti.,.. Arkansas and held a decisive lead over him weeks ago, played down the sianificance of pnmary an lllino a. delqates. ..,, in Mississippi on the delegate-rich Super th~. results, particularly from Michipn, And he aot iL Returns from 349 of Michipn'1 397 Saturday of the drive for the Democratic saymJ he was happy to iet as much as he .. This has been a good national win for caucuses pve Mondale SO perecnt; Hart. r. presidential nomination. did "m a process that was stacked apinst me," he said at a campaian stop in Illinois 33 percent; Jackson, 14 percenL 1d __________________________________ ....;...-..;... ____ ~--~...;...;..;..~, Dad kills suspect . ~ in son's kidnapping;, ...... .,,. ...... BA TON ROUGE. La. (AP) -A karate instructor accused of kidnapping one of his students died Saturday after the student's father shot him in the bead and then told deputies, "If it were your son, you would have done the same thing,., officials and witnesses said. Gary Plauche stepped from a tclehone booth at Ryan Airport on Friday ni t and fired one shot point-blank into the cad of Jeffery Paul Doucet according to deputies and witnesses. Doucet hadjustarrivedon a flight from Los Angeles to face trial on charges of abducting 12-ycar-old Jodie Plauche. who was freed unbanned. Doucet died at noon Saturday from a single gunshot wound to the head, said a Joy Phillipps. a spokeswoman at New Orleans' Charity Hospital. Plauche who had been held on a charge of attempted second degree murder. now _f~es a charge of second degree murder. said Sgt. Roy-Forbes ofthe East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriffs Department . Jeffery Paul Doucet. rl&ht, I• •hownju•t before he wu •hot and killed by Gary Plauche. left. Plauche had been held on SI 00,000 bond on the attempted murder charge, but Forbes said a judge would decide now U .S diplomat still missing BEIR UT, Lebanon (AP) - Front-line clashes and renewed bom- bardment of residential neigh- borhoods strained Lebanon's fou r-day.ol d cease-fire on Saturday, and the U.S. Embassy reported no word on kidnapped American diplomat Wilham Buckley. Embassy officials said thex had received no claims of respons1b1hty. ransom or other demands a day after three gunmen in c1v1han clothes abducted the 55-year-old Buckley in front ofh1s home in west Beirut. "There are no further develop- ments." said Manne MaJ. Robert McLean. 34. a spokesman for the embassy. Police said at least 13 people were killed and 35 wounded in battles between Chnst1an and Moslem mili- Violence tias along the "green hne" between Christian east and Moslem west Beirut, at the city's southern outskirts and in the hills east of the capital in the 24 hours ending at sundown Saturday. The Gaza hospital in the Palesll· nian refugee camp of Sabra. south of Beirut. reported seven people were killed and fi ve were wounded when the camp and surroundrng area were shelled Saturday evening. The cas· uahies included both refugess and Lebanese residents. hospital officials said. Buckley, first secretary of the Beirut embassy's poliucal sectton. was abducted Friday morning at the dnveway of the 10.story apartment building in which he lives. He was forced out of his car at pistol point. then taken away in a white Renault 12. . Embassy officials said that eight hours after the abduction, they re- cei ved repons the kidnap car was seen heading south through the beachsidc suburb of Khalde, just south of Beirut. Khalde sits on an intersection of roads leading to the Druse-<.:ontrolled Chouf Mountains southeast of the capttal. the Synan-controlled Bekaa Valley in eastern ubanon and ls- raeh-occup1ed southern ubanon. Buckley's abduction frightened several other Amencan Embassy staffers into leaving their apanments 1n the Moslem haJf of the capital to stay at the Marine-guarded embassy compound on the seafront Ein Mre1sseh Boulevard. whether to relea~ Plauche on bond in view- of Doucet's dealh. * Foster Sanders. Plaucbe's lawyer. said il\q an interview with W AFB-TV that he hopQ ~ Distnct Attorney Ossie Brown will C00•"6 sider the pressure on Plauche in liaht of his son's kidnapping. ,1 ''I'm hopeful that if all the allcptioos that have been made arc fully investipted / that perhaps there will be no cbarit in th· ., matter," Sanders said. "' He added: "There is no doubt that in tJU.. panicular case, Mr. Plauche was drivai b)4°: an overwhelming an unendinaconoern andv love of a parent for a child, bavina bear(-. very serious allegations about what ha~ .. pcned to his son while he was actually,, kidnapped by the alleged kidnapper. And 1 think as these facts be<:ome known ... more • people wilJ be able to undentand what • drove Gary Plauche to what happened ~ ' Baton Rouge last niJht." • Sanders refused to elaborate on what Plauche believes happened to his son,11 during the abduction, but detcnDed bis _ client as "a very d1stra~t., sick parent." Authorities said the child was released'-' unharmed. -· ,COMPTON"-An esTimated $85,000 wonh• of -I • Japanese·m~de. office c~mputers are. missing after an s owing overseas shipping container was hoisted onto a trac- Reagan stance on merger ban draws criticism tor-trailer and dri ven away from a warehouse. police say. Detective John Martin said fnday the theft from Nakano • M • • Warehouse and Transponation Co. occurred early Wednesday. Martinsaidthe shipping containerheld 113 Ill Iaffil computers that were destined for Japan Business Machines in Carson. . Jil.pUe lrll•te commU.loned -WNG BEACH - A 400-foot guided missile frigate, part of the nation's buildup of a fast-response force on the sea, was commissioned Saturday at the U.S. NavaJ Shipyard here. More than 1,200 guests attended the ceremony for the USS Thach, named after the late Adm. John Smtth Thach. said Ensian Willian Conoscenti. Rep. Robert Badham of Orange County, a member of the House. Anned Services Committee. was main si>@aker ~l the commissioning and stressed the nation's need for such ships. OaerrUJ• clJlef captured DUBLIN, Ireland -Forty police cornered and captured Ireland's most wanted man -Dominic "Mad Dog" McGlinchey-in a gunfight Saturday at a rural west coast cottage. Three of his men aJso were taken. The capture of McGlinchey. 30-year-old chief of staff for the Irish National Liberat1on Army, triuered a legal battle over whether he should be extradited to Nonhern Ireland to face trial on a seven-year-old murder charge. Within hours, lawyers won a temporary inj unction from High Court Judge Donal Bamngton, sitting in emergency session at his Dublin home. to block extradition at least until a court decision can be handed down Wednesday. l&cudor •tate ol emer6eZJcT QUITO. Ecuador -President Oswaldo Hurtado on Satulday declared a nationwide state of emergen~ because of a strike in two oil-produclllf states that he said "was damaging the national economy. Hurtado imposed emeraency n.ile on the entire nation and stricter measures in the two states affected by the strike -Esmeraldas in the northwest and NaPo east of the capital. He suspended civil libert.i~ and ordered an 8 p.m.-to-S a.m. curfew in the JWO statct, but those strict measures were not imposed on the rest of the c;ountry. MIAMI (AP) -Police bamcades around troubled black communities were removed Saturday and merchants promised to rebuild fol- lowing two nights of violence sparked by the acquittal of a policeman in the fatal shooting of a young black man. "We're just in a watchful alert state:· Mia mi police spokesman Ray Lang said. Isolated burglaries were reported early Saturday. Riot-trained police squads were told to be ready for another night of duty just in case violence flared again. But police said they expected the city to remain calm. "We're not anticipating any prob- lems." said John Jones, a spokesman for the countyw1de Metro-Dade Police Department. Police cars on the fringes of black neighborhoods and boarded-up busi- nesses were the only remi nders Satur- day afternoon of the violence that rocked three black neighborhoods after Miami police Ollicer Lu~ Alvarez was acquitted of man- slaughter in the death of a 20-year-old county messenger. The fatal shooting of Nevell John- son Jr. in December 1982 at a slum video arcade St>&rked three days of racial violence in the predominantly black Overtown neighborhood where Johnson lived. Alvarez said Johnson was reaching for a conccaJed pistol when he shot him. City and county police arrested so me 370 people on various misde- meanor and felony charges after Employee. of Pike'• Automotl•e •hop lD the O'Yertown HCtlon of Miami IU&rded tbelr bulneu Friday nltht during the HCODd day of civil unrat. Alvarez's acquittal. Authorities reported that 37 people - including seven police officers - were injured. Two of the inJured officers were wounded by glass shat- tered when a bullet crashed into their patrol car. More than 20 businesses were ransacked and 14 fires started in the violence that followed Alvarez's ac· quittal. Merchants promised to rebuild stores looted by youths who poured into the streets to protest the verdict by an all-white jury. At the Family Meat Market in Liberty City, Robert Labaut walked through the littered, pillaaed store to survey daJna1e done by 50 youths who carted away $90.000 in froien meat Thursday night. "We'll try to reopen in a little while: it 's up to the insurance company when:· said Labaut. whose uncle Rafael Torres owns the store. The store and another liberty City meat market owned by Labaut's uncle also were looted during race n ots that nared in May t 980. Those Liberty City nots. wh ich left 18 dead and $I 00 million in damqe. were sparked by the acquittal of four white fonner pohc.c officers in the beating death of a black insurance saJesman. A few blocks awa)'. black busi- nessman Willie Gaither said he would reopen his looted Star Service Station in Liberty City. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan admirus- trauon 's oppos1tion to legislation that would slap ~ moratonum on oil company mergers Saturday angered some of the measure's supporters. one of whom said "someone's not paying attention" at the White House. · "I wonder at what level of the White House sta.ffth1s was decided," said Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H .. a backer of a bill that calls for a six-month ban on mergers among the nation's 50 top oil companies until the federal. government can study the effects of a me~er. Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La., declined commen(, Saturday on the administration position. but said earlier failure to act on bis anti-merger proposaJ "within lhe next two weeks'' probably would allow the completion of two. giant oil mergers. . • Those mergers. announced earlier in the month. are between Mobil Corp. and Superior Oil Co .. and Standard 1 Oil Co. and Gulf Corp. .. A Johnston aide. David Batt, said Saturday the senator "was staying pretty much on track." He added that the moratorium is "time-sensitive" because, as time. passes, "people become reluctant to undo what has been done." t The Office of Management and Budget released ~ statement Friday saymg it opposed the su-month, moratorium and "any other s1miliar legislation." "Ex11iting antitrust laws provide both the 0epan. ment of Justi~ and the Federal Trade CommiSSton with ample authonty to review and analy_zc the effect Oil competition of mergers among maJor oil companies.. .. the statement said. The statement said that suspending the application of the antitrust laws ··would arbitrarily interfere with the operation of the ~ market and create unnecessary confusion and disruption." Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-U tah, a rpember of the Senat~ Judiciary Committee, qrced with the administration position, sayina no one has proved that the m~rs ':"; bad. Moratorium backers, he claimed. seek to isuect tht,. federal aovemmen1 into the free marltet. Hatch contended that some senators arc behind the moratorium because .. they're trying to play election yea( politics. .. Bomb blut UVru-ht'o MARSEILLE, France -A s~aJI. bomb. exploded outside an Armeruan youth center in this MedJlerranean pon city Saturday, injuri~ two passers-by, police said. No JTOUP claimed mponsibihty for the attack. The bomb had been placed in a pf'ba&e can near the Armenian Youth of ff'l!\ce Center. A •P9kesman at the center said the uplosion occurred JO minutes after ~ children had perfomed Annenian dances there. South Africa-Mozambique pact prais€d , # . A.ad-.lecdo11 qlteiuln SAN SALVADOR, El SalV>dor -Leftist rebels announced a major offensive Saturday to disrupt preaidential elections 1eheduled for March 25. The auerrlllu claimed they mined throe major hi&Jtwayi, and 1C1ttered ftabtina wat ~pe>ned in thee.stern pen oftbe country. •0 1/e are J<>l~ 10 11ep up the war before, durins and af\er the elccuons, •the auerrillas' clandestine Radio Venoercmos said in a broadcast monitored in San Salvador. Radio Venoercmos called the elections "a covcruP. for a plan for dlrect intervention by American troops.• . .. Non-aggression agreem ent seen as a turning point WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States on Saturday welcomed the aian1na of a non~ion pact between South Afric.a and black-ruled Moumbique. c.alhna it a "fundamental tumin, point away from destabtlWnt politics of confrontation.•• .. The United States wckomct the asreement and views it as a m.;or development in the sca.rcb for strentthened ~onaJ accurity in southern Africa." said Joseph Reap, a State Department spokesman. The pact. the first of ht kind between white-run South Afnca and a black African nation. was ai,ned Frida)' by j I President Samora M. Machel of Mo.z:ambique and Prime Mirustcr P.W. Both• of South Africa. The aarcement commits both na~ons to {>n:vent thear territories from beina used by fore~n or mdepcndent military forces to commit acts of terrorism or aarcssion apinst the other It has been wtdely v1ewed as a setback for the African National Consre • an exile aroup fl&h•ina South Africa's policy of t1Clal separation. and for Moumbiquan ciules fl&htina that country's Marult aovemment from South African 1<>il. A talc Dcpanment statement wd the new PKt. toacther with a rc<:ent qrttmcnt on the d1scna,aaemco1 of forta an southwestern Anao1a. will, if fully implemcnltd, "mark a fundamental turnJna point awa)' from destabmz. ma politics in southern Afnca. In favor of the connructivc I . ' approa~ 01 neaouauons which the Uru&cd ~'-\Cl has Iona advocated." ''Both aovemmcnts desCiVe conpatwauoos r-or u act of statesmanship," the statement lldded. Reap noted that the United States did 001 tah pan in the actual nqotJations lead.ins to the ~· But he said WuhinctOD did play "u llClivc fac1htauna role in UJ1ina the panies to won. out tbeit differences throuah nqotiat.aon and to define a bua1 for ~xistcn~ based on mutual interest and~ for~ other's sovtttl&Dily and terri\Orial uu,.i1y: "There arc no plans for U.S. involvement in monitonna the aareement.. but we want it to suaiced.'i Reapu1d. "We will follow the ituat.ton cl~~· and Rm&lQ available 10 facilitate romnuuucation bc\p MOrctl problems should wt be asked to do IO, .. he Aid. I A• Otenge COMt OAILY PILOT/SUnday, Merch 18, 1914 St. Pat is feted in U.·S. By ne Aaaoclated Pre11 From the srcen-stnped Fifth Av- enue in New York City to slushy Omaha. Neb., hundreds of thousands of St. Patrick's Day revelers marched, drank and. along with President Reagan. celebrated their Irish heritage. More than 100.000 people Joined in Saturdats parade 1n New York, the nation s oldest and largest St. Patnck's Da} march. as more celebrants sta)ed on the sidelines. standing on phone booths. mailboxes and each other to gt>t a look. Vendors offered green cama11on!> and T-shins asking "Where's the Beer?" in big grt>en letters. Nt>w York\ :!23rd parade was notabl) free of pol111cal controvers). unlike last ',ear "hl'n the grand marshal was ·a staunch i.upporter of thl' outlawed lnsh Republican Arni) This ~ear's grand marshal was Teddy Cikason. head of the International Longshoreman's L1n1on Rose Mane Slui.i.rr and her two d.1 ughters of Elmv.ood Park. N.J . armed at I 0 a. m. to ~et a chQ1ce spot aero\~ from St. Patnd. 's Cllthedral. "We're cold but it's worth 1t," Mrs. Slusser said. "I've tx.·l'n going as far back as I can remember" In west Omaha. Neb .. despite 51/z u --·-··· Teddy Gleaaon, head of the International Loncahoreman '• Union and grand marahal of the 223rd St. Patrick'• Day parade in New York, ia i nternewed by a televiaion reporter during the parade. inches of wet. heav) snow. Maureen O'Bnen launched her founh annual combined birthda)-St Patnck's Day parade. saying ... It.II take more than a blizzard to stop this parade." Two hundred spectators shared her enthusiasm. While Ms. o· Bnen led fire engines. clowns and an Air Force color guard on a mile-long slushy route. sponsors of a downtown Omaha parade cancelled their celebration. The O'Bnen spirit was alive Satur- day an the little places like Shamrock, Texas, and O'Neill. Neb: in the big places like New York. Chicago. Kansas City. Denver and New Or- leans: and in the not-so-little places like Scranton. Pa .• and Savannah. Ga. 250,000 liile DUblin roads American ts parade marshal for fi rst time By fte Aatoclated Pre11 DUBLIN , Ireland A shamrock-bedecked crowd of 250,000 lined the strttts of Dublin on Saturday for the annual St. Patrick's Day parade, led by an American grand marshal for the first time. Some S,000 Irish-A mericans joined 'in the festivities honoring Ireland's patron saint, a shepherd and missionary who brought Christianuy to the Emerald Isle more than 1,SOO years ago. Afterwards much of the crowd followed a well-respected tradition by repairing to the city's taverns to "drown the shamrock ... Vacation group organizer Roben Flynn of Washington. D.C.. led the parade through streets emblazoned with flags and shamrocks, wearing a white sash saying ··Grand Marshal." "I regard it as a very great honor to be the first American to lead a St. Patrick's day parade in Dublin," said Flynn. dressed in a blue suit and bowler hat. Flynn is full-time president of Club Americana and has organized trips to the Dublin parade since 1969. The Irish Tourist Board. which organizes the parade, gave him the title of grand marshal. The rocession of floats, dancers and march1na bands took almost two hours to pass the reviewing stand outside 1he General Post Office in O'Connell Street, the capital's main thorou~fare. Special auests on the reviewing platform, alonpide Irish Deputy Pnme Minister Dick Spring and the lord mayor of Dublin, Michael Keating, included Boston Mayor Ray Flynn and Arthur Clarke. the mayor of Waltham, Mass. Mayor Flynn,. who was with his wife Katherine, said he was having "a wonderful time" at his first St. Patrick's parade in Ireland. He told reponers he got in shape for the festi v1ties by running 16 miles around Connemara in County Gal- way on fnday. Among Americans marching in the! sea of green through downtown Dublin were the Notre Dame Fans of Philadelphia, the WaJtham 1.4ion Band, and the high-kick.in& U.S. National Superstar Drill team. Marches and festivals wcn1 held in at least 20 other cities and towns in 1he Irish Republic. SL Patrick's Day 1s a nallonaJ holiday both in the Republic and in the Bntish province of Northern ln1land, althou&h some businesses remain open in ihe Prot- estant-dominated north. Organizers canceled festivities in Longford Town, near the border with Northern Ireland, after a locall y based Irish anny unit refused to join the procession alongside Sinn Fein. the legal political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Reagan salutes the Irish By Tbe A11oclated Presa WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan used his weekly radio speech to salute his fellow Irish-Americans on St. Patrick's Day and to claim that the nation's economic recovery could be at- tributed to more than just the "luck o' the Irish ... The president, de1ivering his paid political speech from Camp David, Md., said that Saturday was "a day whe those of us of Irish descent have nunit to boast a ljttle, and, like good lnshmen. celebrate a lot." "Because of the Irish. America today is a nc~er. brighte~. freer a~d. yes. a bit no1S1er land that 1t otherwise would have been," he said. The president said his call Fnday for all Amencans to avoid any suppon for terrorists elements in the Irish Republican Army was "heanily endorsed by all the Irish-American political leaders" present at a lunch- eon he gave for lnsh Prime Minister Garret Fit.zGerald. ....................................... -· ----· I OUR GREATEST- ONE WE SAVE ON ALL-WOOL HAND -KNC CHINESE RUGS AND REC FROM OUR COLI -------,~-----------------,-·-... ·------... DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. NO I , .J, • • l , ~ ~ ll •~ \ , • ''• ~ L1~, ~ \ • • '• ~ 1• ~. ' • , • 1 , , .. 1w. •' _.._" J 'e • 'e w ti .• .i • J nl".-. ._la ,11l 4' A.· I HI Cl11nese Ming h.md-lmotted rug. O i1r fabulous offer begins tod..zy! +Wzth your purrh..zse of ..111y ..111 ·wool 11.md· krwtted 6' y 9' minimum sale pri ce SJ,495 or 9' \ /}' minimum sale prtce, S2, 995 Chmese rug, \'OU 'II recen:e, .it no e.\tra charge, your cho ice of .i 2' \ ./' or ]' x 5' or 4' · \' 6' or m1md or runner nze .icc~t rug, regular!) 1..•,1/ued .it S JOO-S J,)95, from 011r collewon. Offer 1s /11111ted to Stock 0 11 h.ind. E'Loery rug 1s simply stumw1g-created by ..zrtws, true ex.ampfrs of the h,rrd u•ork and talent that m..zke ..1 masterpiece. All ..zrc.• sub1ect ro prwr ,,,/,• .md there t) .i 11um111al $1~495 Rtg. $1,950. 6' x 9' Chmtw Mmg hand-knotted rug. just one from $1, 49 5 &g. 12,950. 6' , 9' Chmt'5'! Ming hand·ltnotttd rug. just 0'1c from 011r collttt1011. our colltrt1on. G E? IT'S EASY! <.)l I<. 1\1 'iJ \\<\) ll \l Pl R"'-l'Al IY PRl-C,I ;\;I A \'l\A. \tA"iTl R( ARD. A~t l:R ICAi\i l-XPRl-'i" UR CART£ Bl A:\ Ht CA RD AND 11>1:\ rll IC ATIOl'\ TU (.)'I 01 OL R 'v\ I r'-IPI R ~ l''-1 \'I> \\ I 11 ()Pf ~ t\ ~ A< <.OL :'\ l 'rUl' <. 1\;\; L ,. I \1Ml-DI AT Fl Y <( THf-l A \ll ~ T \\i\Y· PHOl'-..~ L'S H)Ll I RH 1-)1()() 4~~·4.?41 f ~ )~1 .. A \1 10 P\t A;\;() l )L'R n r1 RATOR'-1 \\'ILL TAKI· YOL'R APPt IC/\T ION I 'I ORMATIO~ I I ( • TWill oil cons<JliUa t ion help €Xp1eFa t-ion ?- r Mergers & Acauisitions : l of Oil Companies 1 A F9 I Value * .D_ Number ? • -in Billions of --Donars • .•.. 11 75 n 79 11 83 75 71 79 11 83 * 1 984 to date · ? • In excess of 29 Billion Oolars 1 984: Unknown Souroe W T Gn nm & Co Jns EVER RUG SALE . EK ONLY 50°/o >TTED 6' x 9' OR 9' x 12' :EIVE AN ACCENT RUG t JECTION FREE! ~YMENT UNTIL AUG UST, 1984,i- hJrRr fo r delivery. Regular prices U't'rt' tn effect from February l through Ma rch ·. free rug with p1m:hast offer ends Marr:-h 15, but all rugs .ire at md1vulual s.ile ·rices un11/ April 8. Only m Robinson's Rugs, 90/171, all stores except M1ss1011 '1t}O. Palm Springs .ind Sherman Oaks. ',\ci payment until August, 1984, on all area rug, carpeting, furniture 11d mattress pun:hases of $200 or more on your Robmson 's ".JTRe (sub1ecr to credll .ipprcn:.i/). NEW YORK (AP)-Amenca's oil g1anlS are on a m1tch·makin1 spree hke none before. Three of the. best-known names -Texaco. Mobil and Chevron -have shelled out a combined $29 billion to sweep competitors otT their feet already this year. This joinina of corporate hands 1s arousing antitrust passions in Coniress. but many eneJJY analysts believe the merser trend raises more pressing questions: Docs the combining of big oil companies make economic sense? Will it mean less money to spend on oil exploration? WiU supplies be shon as a result? Daniel Yergin, president of Cambridge Energy Research Associates in Cambridce, Mass .. said it was too early to know the answers. But it is clear already, he said. that traditional antitrust fears about oil mergers miss the point. An estimated 40,000 U.S. companies are involved in the exploration. production, trans- mission, refining. distribution and marketing sides of the oil business. Although three-quaners of the nation's gasoline is refined by the top 25 oil companies. none currently holds as.much as 8 percent of the market. "The more important question is whether there will be a narrow inf of geological ideas." Yergin said. Will fewer 01 giant~ roaming the 011 frontier mean fewer ideas about where to find new deposits -and thus fewer exploration successes? "I don't think there is a clear answer there yet," he said. Some in Con~ss disagree. Sen. Bennett Johnston. a Louisiana Democrat usually co n- sidered an ally of the oi l industry, is pressing for a six-month ban on takeovers of domestic oil companies with more than 100 million barrels of proven reserves. That means the 50 largest companies would be off limits to buyers. S795 Reg. s 1.195. 4' ,. 6' h.md·lmoited one·ofa·ktnd f....1flt.is from P.1k1stan. $495 Reg. S 1,000. 4' '( 6' Ming dmgn hand·knotted rug from Chma. • $495 Reg. $795. J' 8" '( $595 Reg. 1950. 4' \ 6 ' Saroult design hand· knotted rug from India. $699 Reg. JJ99. 4' x 6' ,,md·lmotted /Jfah.in 41•!.tgn from India. $399 Reg. 1595. ·CJ" .\ 6' Karastan mu/11 -color pant/ l\mnan deugn, dn/y one of our ent1rt ,700 sn-1ts, all 111 special satnngs. 5' 8" floral design haml· knotted rug from India. $449 Reg...J67J. J' 6" x S' 6" conttmpor.Jry dts1gn h,md·ltn otuJ rug from India. $149 Rtt-SS SO. 4' *6' D'humt contemporary des1g11 hand wootn ""'8 from lnd111 Johnston's proposal would halt, at leasa temporarily. the laraest proposed takeover 1n corporatt history: the SJ 3.3 billion buyout of Gulf Corp. by Standard Oil Co. of California u well as Mobil Corp. 's proposed SS. 7 billion takeover of Superior Oil Co. Since the ban would apply only to oil industry mei:&Cn announced after Feb. 28, 1t wouJd not affect Texaco'1 re<lCntly completed S 10.1 billion takeover of Getty 011 Co., which was announced in early January. Johnston contends that the baa oil com- panies, by burdcnina themselves with billions o( doUars in debt to buy competitors. will have less to spend on oil exploration. "for the consumer, that will mean reduced supplie1 and higher prices," he said. "f'or the country. it will mean more oil imports .... For the economy, it will mean increased pressure on credit markets and a threat to the economic recovery." Few economists or energy analysts think the consequences would be so grave. but most agree the outcome will depend panly on how well the merging companies fit together. George Keller. the cha irman ofStandard of Cahfom1a. saib shonly after announcing his company's bid for Gulf on March 5 that the merger would permit more efficient 011 refining and marketing. As a result. he said. gasoline and other fuel products could be delivered at a lower cost. The Reagan administration has not taken a pubhc posttion. on proposals in Congress to bloc k 011 company mergers. But Donald Hodel. the energy secretary. said last week he was not concerned by the merger trend. "It seems to me that the new. mef$ed company now has a larger resource base. and 1fit docs not wish to deplete that resource base, it wiU have to ao out and explore at a faller rate," Hodel wd. It i1 not clear, however, whc~ the hu,e cost of these meraers will allow the companies to spend as much on oil exploration tosether u they would have leJ>lll'ltely. A 1982 stud).' by the Federal Trade Commission said 011 company meraen were not d1vening in vestment capital from exploration and development programs. But it also said that of all the oil industry acquisitions since 1970, only one resulted in clearly greater dlic1encies. That was Shell Oil Co.'s 1979 acqu1s1t1on of Beln<Sse Oil C.O. foT $3.6 billion, in which Shcll's superior 011 recovery technology enhanced the value of Belndge's reserves. The FTC study concluded that oil product prices and supplies had not been hun by 011 mergers. and that as a result there was no need to limtt such activity. The pace and scope of oil company mergers has changed since that study. however. The number of 011 companies sold has increased every year since 1978. The busiest >ear was 1983. when 111 companies were bought out. compared with 80 in 1982. according to W. T. Grimm & Co .. a Chicago firm that keeps track of merger activity. The amount ot money spent on the mergers also has jumped. In the three yean throu~ 1983. $44.2 b1lhon was spent on oil _company buy091s. according to Grimm. That is nearly double the amount spent in the pre vious six years. "What we're seeing. unfonunately, is the survival of the fittest," said Urvan Stcrnfel~. president of the National Petroleum Refiners Association. SA VE 30%-60% AND MORE ON OUR ACCENT RUG COLLECTION Herr we show 1ust " samplmg of our sc..1ttf!r rug collect1011. Choose m 11 ,z.1 your free gift wllh pun:hase of • .my 6' 'f 9' or 9' \ fl' Chinese rug, nr buy one separ.zcely on sale 1mtt! Apnl 8 $350 Reg. $500. J' mu11d h.ind lwotttd h.znd <.zrt'((i Chm~ rug. NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND • (714) 644-2800 l \ • • • • J ~-I -__ Jl.__ I •' , ... , ..• '-t·l .. t .. I • "jt" 4JI> .... , J :J' ,,. . e'; ,, -~ FASHION SAVE 25-29% Mosaic Tiie Look for ta99I "' Approx. aq. ft. ahfftt t~ [ l { REG. 2.51-3.19 I SALE 1 94-2~ NOW CUT 25% Solid Oak Parquet •Reel wood •Tongue a groove edg" Cl ... k: Autumn ........ 5/18" REG.SM 44e ~...:llilLl-SALE EA. No-Wax Floor Tiles REDUCED 19-21o/o ~-.... ". Wall Ceramic ~ Clouds, Princeton NOW CUT 25-33% Floor Ceramic Look tor tagal T'lt" • T'lt" • ¥." REG. 1.11-1.41 SALE 86¢•1'1J SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 24. Don't miss Newport Beach's most fashionable Clearance Saler Fashion Island's ONE DAY O NLY Sidewalk Sale Wiii begin at 9 o'clock Saturday, March 24 Take advantage of 50-75% reductions on selected Men's Apparel, Women's Apparel, Jewelry, Shoes. Sporting Goods. Home Furn1sh1ngs, Gifts and Much. Much Morel You won't want to miss our last call on top quality merchandise Come early fo1 best selection. Ne1man-Mc:trcus. Bullocks Wilshire, Robmson·s. The Broadway. Buffums· 70 fine scores 1n all Just off Paof1C Coast Highway between Jamboree and MacArthur Blvds , Newport Beach Amtlco Contractor Serles! CX-14, CX-41 I 12" X 12" .100" gauge Almo•t 1/8" SAVE 13-70% allcoverlng~ • Prepnted vlnylt Looi! tor tagal AEO. e.ts-12.15 SALE 199• 74.! SLASHm 500/o Latex Paint • Cowera Jn on. coett TlfM Sftef lntertof flat AEG.15.91 -,gg SALE I a~ i SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA I 322 W. 17th 15191 Beach 2801 So. Boulevard Bristol St. . Stre et (Near S•gentrom St.) 547-7781 898-3388 557-1324 ! ~ ' .. DO·IT·YOUlltlELf ANO IAV!I ENJOY OUA PflltlONALIZ!O HAVICE! HUAlltY, IU"9UH UMITIDI 0 ' Piles of tiles for miles Stack• of tilee create an eye-catchina pattern u a workman eeta them on the rool of Woodland, California'• new c ounty admlnletration building. World population may double in next 50 years WASHINGTON (A P) -lmagme a world with 8 billion people, in which India has passed China as the most populous nation . Malaysia and Costa Rica have joined the ranks of indus- tnal states and the United States has become a service and informauon SOClet~. That is the v1s1on of population expert Leon F. Bouvier. speculating on what the world might be hke in the year 2034 in a report done for the Population Reference Bureau. a Washington based non·profit study group. Bouvier, a senior researcher at the oureau, characterizes his conclusions as optimistic, noting that he assumes that the evolution of society will be generally .orderly over the next half -century, that there will no nu- clear war and that there will be sufficient food, water. mineral and energy resources for mankind. If things do go that well, Bouvier anticipates a world populatton of just over 8 billion in the year 2034, double che 1976 figure . lnclia will have become the world's most populous nation with 1.3 billion people, he says, topping China. where efTons to reduce population growth have held the total to 1.2 billion. The Soviet Union will remain third largest, he says, with 330 million people, and the United States fourth with 270 million. As growth in less developed na- ttons continues to top the more developed ones. migration will con- tinue to be a problem as people seek bener lives and jobs. Bouvier said. Indeed, he suggests immigrants will become an increasing factor in the populattons of some North .\mencan and European nations where native fertility rates have fallen below replacement levels, or will have done so by 2034. Nations like Mexico may have to discourage arrival of people from other Central American states. he says, because of crowding and over- population in newly industrialized areas. Mexico City. Bouvier sa ys, could become the world's most populous city by 2034. at just under 40 million people. He says the United States. along with Western Europe, Canada. Aus- tralia, New Zealand and Japan, wlll likely have passed beyond the era of industrialization to become infor- mation and service oriented societies. But such societies will contain only about 4 percent of the world's people. The new industrial societies will have about 38 percent of the world's population. Bouvier anticipates. These arc nations that will take over the industrial production for- mer!) done by nations movi ng toward service and information hfe- St)·les. Included in the newly indus· tnahzed states will be China, Korea. Malaysia. Brazil. Argentina. Costa Rica. Mexico. -Venezuela, the Soviet Union and some Eastern European na11ons . The largest population group -43 percent -will still be in the developing countries of che world, Bouvier speculates. These are nations that will still be somewhat more rural than urban, such as India, Nigeria, Egypt and Indonesia. Finally. he anticipates that about 15 percent of the world's people will reside in the least developed nations, where httle progress has been made and the situation is not much brighter than in 1984. Those nations include BangJadesh. most of sub-Saharan Africa and some Middle Eastern states. Bouvier, who usually analyzes current population trends, stresses that his study is a compilation of what miptt happen under cenain con- ditions and is not a prediction. It was published by the Population Referen- ce Bureau under the title "Planet Earth 1984-2034: A Demographic V1s1on." Chinese government says some peasants doing well PEKING ( .\P) -China's top agncultural planner said Tuesda) the Communists' pollq of letting peasants engage 10 pnvate enterpnse has left some earning as little as $50 a year while others are making more than S50,000 a year. Despite the widening gap between nch and poor in the countryside. Du Runsheng said the government is not moving toward a capitalist economy and will remain socialist. He said it was normal that some peasants would make more money than others. "Our government promotes the policy that some people gee rich first," he said. "Then we'll have the other people get nch. Our final purpose 1s to have all the people get rich." Du 1s the director of the Communist Party's Rural Policy Research Center, the authority on Chfoa's agricultural development. Western diplomats call Du "the guru" of China·s agncultural policy. Du spoke at a news conference to brief Chinese and llEWPORT LlllDI ISLE WSE OR LSE/IPT Tl llY ExeGUtlve 4 Bdrm, 4 1/t BA with maids quarters. Pier" & Slip for 3 Large Boats $4900 per month. By owner lll-1011 lll-2111 "Lap•• .... •••·3111 I foreign Journalists on development of the countryside since 1978, when the government began to dismantle the late Chairman Mao Tsc-tung's commune system in which most of China's 800 million peasants earned the same amount and could only sell to the state. Since then, peasants have been allowed to grow what they want and sell much of it on the private market. Under the government's"responsibility system," the more the peasants work the more they earn. They also have been encouraged to engage in small-scale industry. uu said that in 1978, 33 percent of the peasants earned no more than 100 yuan, or $50, per year, considered the poverty line in China. In 1982, the latest year for which figures arc available, the proportion fell to 2. 7 percent. he said. . Those eamina more than 300 yuan, or SI SO, tn 1978 comprised 2.4 percent of the peasant population. In 1982 the proponon had risen to 36 percent. he bid. "Some get more, some aet less. Sometimes the pp is very areat," he said. "There arc those whose income level is above I 00,000 yuan, but the percentage of these households is very small." An income ot 100,000 yuan would equal SS0.000. Du said the aovemment is not worried by this pp. He said rich peasants have been encouraged to help their poveny-stricken neighbors. "To get rich together doesn't mean get rich toaether at the same time," he said. "The concept of each accordinJ to his til>ilityOocs nOl mean equal distribut1on. Therefore l can say up to now the development has been healthy and normal. and is in line with our purpose." Poor peasants, he said. should not be Jealous of those getting rich, and the govcrnmc"t will help them with special loans and other aid. "We 'tell them that to act rich by working is aJorious," he said. "Thissystem is not capitalist in nature," he said. "his a socialist one." The government pre frequently publishes llories extolhna the ucccss of 1hc system. telhna of peasant who build big houses. buy color television~. washing machu~cs and trucks. The government ha crcdued the system with a record 380-milhon·ton arain harvest and record 4.S-milhon·ton cotttln harvest last year. ,. '· -- Laid back bicycle A woman demon- •tratee a .. reca.m- bent•' bicycle, whlcb permlta the rider to recllnewblle rt~. bat wblcb la futer and more com- fortable tban con- ventional blkea. Tbe new nyle la Mld to •upport the back and lncrMMthepower the ~•can 6eUCer .o bU[ber •peede can be acfilevecl with leee effort. It's KING vs. KONG in Seattle television SEA TILE (AP) -KING-TV 1s going ape over KONG-TV. claiming that the call letters of the new televisjon statton arc causing confusion and could affect rati~. KONG-TV Channel 16, a mostly mm- ority-0wned station, will open broadcast facilities near Everett and go on the air J line l with the 1933 movie "King Kong" if it can get the rights. Lawyers for K.JNG-TV, which has been broadcasting in the Seattle market for 30 years and is an NBC affliate, have been in cont.act with KONG's owners. complain- ing the new call letters are confusingly close to K.JNG's. ,---...._ ...... .. KONG is a marvelously camp name but in business the campiness disappears, .. says Eric Bremner, a corporate vice president for K.JNG. "Our concern is sincere and genuine." While K.JNG hopes to stop short of a lawsuit, Bremner said his station has spent years building its name familianty and it is unfair for another station to trade on that familiarity. • Jim Hayes. a spokesman for KONG's owners in San Francisco. said KING's concerns are .. ridiculous" and border on an an anti-trust violation. The Federal Communications Com- m1ss1on used to watch call letters and prevent stations in the same market from either having three lettcrsin. common or using provocative four-letter words. In the spirit of deregulation, the FCC withdrew from that oversight role. The National Association of Broadcasters has filed a petition asking that the agency jwnp back m. Hayes said minorities and women make up the majority of KONG's ownership. The five million-watt station's range will include the Everett, Seattle and Tacoma area and it will also be available on cable. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The Illy Pll( fits in. lllEDllTE CASH GOLD, DIAMONDS •nd VALUA9LIS n.11UL1.mnu11 l73-03l5 3118 Newport Blvd. RUFFELL' U'HOLSTllY, INC. ................... 1922 HARBOR 8l VD COSTA ME SA -548-1156 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Marett 11. 1914 Pacemaker-puppy back on her paws LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Sa.mantha'1 faintina spells have disappeared and she'1 now as playful u any other 2·year~ld pup. An old pacemaker made the difference, pvina her the chance to live from eiabt to IOyean lo'*1. When the cocker spanid became ill last AuaustiK.elly Wales took her pet to Dr. A.J. Eilers I I, a veterinarian. After check.ina with a specialist 1n Indianapolis Ellen and Ms. Wales learned that Samaniha·s heart wasn't beatinJ fast enough to push blood throuah her body. The solution would be to implant a pacemaker to make the hean pump faster. Then money became a problem. "People can't nonnally spend $8,000 to SI 0,000 on a d<>&." Eilers explained. "And there's no third-party insurance involved." So Eilers called a pathologist friend . hoping to fi nd a used pacemaker no longer needed by its human owner. No luck there. But the pathologist referred Eilers to Dr. .\aron Lucas.. a Louisville thoracic and cardiovascular s~n. And after several months of search1na, Lucu persuaded Mcdtronic1 Inc., a Minneapolis medical supply-firm, to donate a unit. The company was wiUios because pacemakers have a limited life -after a cenain time on the shelf, their irreplaceable batteries run down, makina the devicet unsatisfactory for human use. Samantha went under the knife feb. 16, with Lucas and a technician volunteerina their time and the St. Matthews Ammal Oinic providina the operatin• room. After 30 minutes, the doctors emerpd _ from the operating room. Within a couple of hours, Samantha was runnina and l playing in the veterinarian's office. She went home the next day. Samantha's pacemaker battery should I last eight to IO years. Eilers said, 1001 enough for her to "live a full, productive life." · "She did as well as any d<>s oouJd be ex ted to do." RECLINA·ROCK!U• PRICED $228 FROM lllEllATE PUBLICAUCTIOl~1~~~~~~~~~~ llSILWCE Cl.Ill #11/42122 llllllllE PEISlll I lllEITll lllS Urgent demand by creditors for payment of shipment #JLCU 8016723 of a fantastic assortment of fine handmade Persian & Oriental Rugs Insured by North River In· surance Company. Shipment surveyed by Toplls and Harding Inc., will be sold piece by piece to the highest bidder. Included will be small to palace size rugs such as Nalns, lsphahans, Qume, Keshan, Tabriz, Chinese, Bokhara, etc. Each rug comes with a certificate of authenticity and appraisal. The auction wlll be held at: Dry us/ Auctioneer liquidators HOLIDAY UHi lACUMA HIUS SUI 1A1 25 AT ZPI 25205 La Paz Rd View at l PM 1·5 & la Paz Rd Laguna Hills ~ Dorothy Emerson & Don Nolan present ~ . ·:AITIQUES EXPO & SALE IN THE COMMERCE BUILDING ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 11 FAJR DRIVE• COSTA MESA. CA MARCH 22, 23, 24 & 25, 1984 THURSDAY THRU SAnJRDAY, l -IO P.M. •SUNDAY. NOON ·I P.M. Orange County's largest and most diversified showing of antiques Afternoon and evenint door prizes -azs-to 1100" and 15()000 GRAND PRIZE for thoee in 11tend1nce (must be prnenl to wln).• . Alto daily door prizes -r.-f not be present.• •All dnwina pr1-en purcheM cmificales fOt" antlq-ol your choke. General Admission $2.75. With 1h1s ticket any number-.$2.50 each; Senior Citizens (65 & over) -$2.00 each. Children under J2'free. Free Parking UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ""SERVING ALL FAITHS" You Are Cordially Invited To Visit ... HARBOR LAWN MOUNT OLIVE Located Within Harbor Lawn Mount Olive Memorial Park erv ing families of all Faiths in Greater Orange Count y. We are conveniently located adjacent to the intersection of the San Diego Freeway and Harbor Bl vd. Everything In One Beautiful Place * Dean A. Dempsey General Manager Cemetery . , Mortuary Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities Harbor Lawn Mount Olive Memorial Park & Mortuary 1625 GI LER, COSTA MESA Ci!ler Ave. at Harbor Rh·d. 540-5554 .. * Bernard . Rudnick Memorial Counselor , • i • • ' I From recreation to world peace, kidS have ideas Eleven-year-old Kirk Platt thinks kids hts age should be allowed to vote. Judging from the letters we received last week from Kirk and his fifth grade classmates at the Roy 0. Andersen School in Newport Beach. he just might be right. The letters published below were written as part of an annual class project assigned by teachers ~eil Sharman, Don Kimble and Marge Oglesby. They reveal qutte clearly that these children are aware of the forces shaping the world and are thinking about social problems. The topics they chose cover more ground than the conversation at some adult gatherings. ranging from world affairs to recreati on and including education. the environment, public safety and the economy tn between. The authors deal with specifics and offer su~estions: -Stiffer penalties should be im posed upon drunken drivers. writes Windy Sixt. -Busi nessmen can band together to provide jobs for the unemployed. suggests Elisa Jackson. -If somebody doesn't do something. the United States is going to find itselffighting the Soviet Union in World War Ill by noon Tuesday, warns Mahak Shamardi. Unfortunately. space limitations prevent us from publish- ing every letter the fifth grade kids sent us: They were all terrific. More important. they reassure us that our e lementary school teache rs are teaching our children to think and to become good citizens. If they were given the chance, these young writers would shoulder the responsibilit y of voting as seriously as they dealt with the topics of their letters. Kirk Platt might be on to something. SysteID would iznprove if kids could vote To the Ed11or: My opinion is we students in the United States should be able to "Ott: for our president. I have alwa ys felt that kids from I 0 on up could do a good JOb 10 choosing ou r leader. We would have to do some research. but I don't think that would hun us. I am 11 1;, and I have a little political blood an m, veins. I think kids should watch the news and find out what is going on in the world. This would be a big step for us good kids and help us get rid of bad reputations for being lazy no good punks who can't do anything without talking back. KIRK PLATT Enough is enough To the Editor: I don't think people should in- crease the school da\ becc1use 11 would be too long for people . .\nother thing as there would be more homework. Kids would hardl~ have any time to do their work. lt would also be harder for parents. The kids wo uld probably get tired and not listen to the teachlr. MYRA TEG!L Pollution is our worst problem To the Editor: I am \Cl) concerned about pol- lu11on. Some things that could pre- vent pollution would be to make vehicles that run on solar power. to make a machine th .. sucks up trash in the ocean: ha'e more people clean up Jobs save lives To the Editor: Jobs are 1mposs1ble to find Peopl e look at least a month withou t suc·ccs~ If eve!) bod~ kicked in and opened companies. stores. rec;taurant~ etc the beaches so trash won"t wash into the ocean:or not have so many people living in each city so ll won't be so crowded and less noisy. So l thin k pollu11on should be worked on the most. DA. YID CON KEY e"Cl)One would be so much happier. M) father 1s going to open a company soon. It would sa' c Ii ve~. ELISA JACKSON Cauti on: A nimals crossing To the Editor: I am concerned about the corner th at I live on. I live on Port Bristol Circle. Newport Beach. Last wcl·k my neighbors dog was hit by a car and oow is a three legged dog. The corner ~a "Cl) dangerous one. You <:a nn ot see the cars coming and usual!} the)- are going over the speed hm11. Many animals have been killed at this intersection and a lot of people came close to being hat. I really think the c•I> should put ti stop to thi s by putting a stop c;1gn at this corner. It would help sa'e many lives. ( Ol RTNEY TRAl·SS A disaster, but it may work To the Editor As you know the city 1s an the f rocess of closing schools at the end of une. I can't see that's good. They arc Cl os1ng Lincoln K 1.2.3,4.S and 6 &rades. We'll have to go to CdM when they're finished at Andersen. East- btufT or Harbor. EastblufT ~ doStng and they will have to go to AnderStn or Harbor. The young graders will have to be dnven and even the high ORANGE COAS l Daily Pilat graders may because 1t is dangerous to cross streets. Now they're saying they are going to close Andersen but they decided it would stay open. I feel it's gomg to be a disaster. I don't want to dnve my bike to CdM u's too far. -Maybe i,t m~ght workoulm t.hc.loni. run. H.l. Schwartz Ill ''"f'il,,,.., Chazy Oow•llby fd ttw •"" 4•• ,,.,... ft ''"' .... ,ti ,..,. P1111< '""" ·-~ O•> <>' 11111 ,,.., •' I 1(1 w"'" II•• •' C.cit" illilHa A.Odr•t' '°"""' c:~'""" •Iv Ro• t\N) tool• M_. l A 91t.2f\ Larry D. Speare l.lrtn41G•"'Q f d•IM • I I 2 .. /have heard people say that thelI"ws f!r tastes llke-frogs.-Someone could get bitten and dJe. '' 81tPI ltHAN8ARJ Andereen ecbool The fifth grade students and teachers of the Roy O. Andersen School In Newport ~ch. Evacuation wa" great show To the Ed nor: I'd ltke to comment on the great deal of showmanship PSA gave. did \OU hear about the evacuation be- cause of the fire'> It v.ent lake clockwork. I think PSA 1s a temfic airline and I'd ltke to fl) on 1t sometime. JANET TERRY Water tastes like frogs To the.Ed11or· 1 thtnk the water 1n the San Joaquin Reseno1r should be treated because of frogs I have heard that the frogs are poisonous. I have heard people say that their water tastes hke frogs Someone could get bitten and die. If these frogs breed 11 could be danger- ous. SEPI KHANSARI Penalize drunken drivers To the Ed11or· omething that concerns me very much 1s drunk driving. I think police should make penalties worse. For if the~ ·re drunk dnving. they're nsking their lives and ours. One time a statton wagon of kids backed into our car, there was no damage done. but il was scary. WINDY SIXT ParkisgoodinvestJnent To the Ednor I think new parks are a really good thing to do. Kids can build up their muscles on the bars and they will get healthier and stronger. It as a good investment to build a park. BRADY LAMAR World War Ill is coming To the Ed11or More man anything-l -am con- cerned about my country. In my op1n 1on the U.S. Mannes should be pulled out of Lebanon. It is because more Mnnnes arc getting killed than ever I thtnk that World ~.sr UI 1s JOlnJtO bcroming soon and the fight is &oin& to be between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. l hope something will be done about this. soon. MAHAK SHAH MARDI Goodluck,USA To tht> Ed11or· I have setn on TV and in the Los \ngclcs Times. that the Canadian hockc> team defeated the American hod.c) team wnh &he score of 4-2. f think that if we Americans can beat the rcM of the ten ms. we might be able to conquer the Soviets team . I hope we do not lose any of the game . Many tcam5 might be good at hockey. l hope we have luck to win the Hodccy Ol)'mp1cs. FRANK HSU - 'Pilgrim ' makes him proud To the Editor: I think our ci ty should be very proud to ha"c Dennis Holland's Pilgnm of"'lcwpon an our harbor and not be telling ham 10 get out. He devoted 13 years of his hte to build ll. He 1s waiting for a shipment of supplies. Then he could launch his great boat. Dennis is a devoted man. NEIL WEBER Shoplifting's not funny To the Editor: Some people , lake me. are aware that children. teenagers. and adults arc shopllfing. I was at South Coast Plaza one day and all of the sudden a teenaged bo) came running out of a store and a sccunt) guard was running after ham. A few people around me gasped, some stared. some ran w11h the security guard and some even laughed at the scene! It is not a laughi ng matter! As a matter of fact it I) not even funny. It is serious. We need to come up with some foolproof idea to stop shoplift ing. The onl y problem 1s what'? REBECCA SMITH Education needs funds To the Edi tor I am a fifth grade boy tn public school. I am wnttng to you because I am concerned about public school education. I think the government should spend more money on the pubhc school system and less money on defense and foreign aid because the students of today arc the future ot tomorrow. If more money could be spent on public education, all stu- dents would benefit by having more knowledge and higher test scores. The students of today will be o ur leaders in the future. K.IAN MODANLOU Stow it, don't throw it To the Ednor. My name is TaC) Timmons and I'd hke to tell )'OU a problem at our school. At Roy 0 . Andersen School we have a littering problem. At morning recess we have snacks but some people don't throw their paper away. They litter it. Our principal is getting angry and said we can't litter or else we can't have any snacks. period. There must be something we can do to make people stop littering, but what? TACY TIMMONS Slow down for safety To the Editor: I live in Harbor View Homes on Port Taggert which overlooks MacAnhur between Ford and San Joaquin. There have been many accidents in JUSt this area of MacAnhur. I think to reduce the accidents )OU should maybe reduce the speed hm1t because the road is a big curve and I'm sure if the speed limit is reduced. the curve will be easier to take. Next, you might consider putting up street lights. The road is very dark and hard to see at night. Street lights will help people to sec the sharp curve. Also. 1f you put up metal guards around the road they should maybe help too. I ho~ these ideas will reduce the car accidents on MacArthur between Ford and San Joaquin. h really isn't pleasant being awakened in the middle of the night by sirens prac- tically at the end of your street. Also, who knows who will be in the accident, maybe even your best friend. KRJSTEN DOUGLAS Best coaches doa 't yell To the Editor. My name is Emily Kocmur and I play girls soooc r in A YSO. t would like to say that the 1983 year in soccer was a arcat one. f think that all the teams were fair but the coaches weren't the arcatest because some ' yelJed and screamed at the kids but some were very nice and rarel~ed. I think the teams wre fair use each team had two or three aood players th.at is why I think '83 was a &ood A YSO soccer year. EMILY KOCMUR . . Black-tie -. occasions can turn colorful 552-Cfub 's Gordon Bowley emcees events to help others have a good time By MELINDA HUDDLESTON 0.-, ..... •tr'e If..., "We need to put more back into the pot than we take out." says Gordon Bowley as he explains the outlook on hfe that pushes him to take an active role in his community. Bowley, who heads the 552 Club. a suppon group for Hoag Memorial Hospital. also belongs to the Costa Mesa Rotary Club and the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. He also coaches boys' baseball in the Harbor Area and serves as emcee of events put on by a variety of Orange County social and philanthropic groups. In addition, he is kept busy with a family- his wife, Carol; daughters Cara. 20, Jennifer, "nearly 19." and son Fraser, a 15-year-old student at Costa Mesa's Estancia High School. He also owns two businesses in Santa Ana'sCarriage Industrial Park-Rainbow Magnetics and Rainbow Services. which provide supplies used to make badges. While Bowley's community duties keep him on the go. and frequently in formal wear. he doesn't fit into any stuffed-shin mold. ··1 love to make people laugh,'' he says. describing how he's drawn into the emceeing engagements. "For me, it's having a good time, and helping others have a good time." When it comes to dressing for the public occasions that sometimes put him in the spotlight, Bowley says. "I guess you would say I'm traditional. I still tie a Windsor knot and I still have three-piece suits in my closet. but then I enjoy a blazer and ue for less formal occasions. ..I do like to get dressed up. though. I think the best yo u can do. 1fyou're invited to a black-tie affair. is to wear the black tie. "If you get something at one end of the spectrum or the other. you get typecast. And you can't wear it as often. But that doesn't mean you can't sometimes have fun with the accessories." The red tie and cummerbund he chose for today's cover photograph came from Gingiss Formal wear in South Coast Plaza. The options on display there include everything from brightly colored suspenders to polka dot bow ties and striped scarves-something for every man from the traditionalist to the fashion-consious avant garde. His cummerbund and tie may match her dress tone At the front of the Gingiss Formalwear store at South Coast Plaza. prominently displayed. are tuxedos. bow ties and cummerbunds in lavender and pink keeping company with traditional charcoal gray morning coats and white dinner jackets. Apparently, in this business ofoutfitting men for special occasions. the more some things change, the more they stay the same. Sonia Gomez. a saleswoman for Gingiss. has seen several trends come and go in the last few years. "Color really came in about three years ago." she said. However. colorful tuxedos have lost ground since then, with most customers again preferring basic black. gray or white. The basics. though, are brightened by accessories. . . . I·: "Instead of going all black. the men are matching the women's dres5es with the cum- merbund and tie." Gomez said. "The shirts are still mainly white and off-white. It's mainly the younger kids who are into the colored suspenders. Most men still go for the black and white. And a few people are wearing scarves, but not that many." Gingiss offers nearly everything-except the woman -that a man might need for an all-out glamorous event. Almost all items can be rented or purchased. From top hat and cane to shoes. it's all there. but Gomez advises reserving items a month and a half in advance. in the case ofa weddingpany, and at least a week in advance for a single order that might be m a hard-to-fit size not kept in stock. I • • -_., Piii 'Rhlneatone' bed 111 protilem1, but Dolly Parton uy1 movie'• gOod. 89. Michael Todd'• welded ateel .. Cloud Gate .. in Pacific Mutual'• Sculpture Garden at Newport Center proYidea a tborou&bly modern 0.-,,... ,,_.,.. _, ............. backdrop for Gordon Bowley, dapper bl a traditional black tazedo accented by tile colorful c1UD.lllerband and bow tie. Choose muted attire to march ·down the aisle Black and white may be the expected tones for most of life's formal events. But for extra spcclaJ. extra personal weddings, grays and pastels are often chosen for the brtdcgroom and his attendants In order to complement the colors of the brtdaJ party and floral decorations. --Aftcr"Sfx -a colfectlon ofCloThfrigfor peop c who want their weddings to be unique expressions of their lndlvtdu- aJlty -off era appropriate outfits no matter how elaborate. romantic or con temporary the celebration may be. In the accompanying black and while photos. brtdc- g,ooms·to-bc can sec two posstbllltlcs for their attire. At left. there's the Ascot Orer double-breasted Belmont. At rtght, ts Yves Saint-Laurent s gray striped Journcc. especially approprtate for daytlmc events. A prospective best man mtght be outfitted In the single-breasted cambrtdge also In Ascot Grey. at left. After Six tuxedo are available for rental through f ormalwcar spcclallats. . I • l !a Qr8rigj Colilt DAILY PtLOT/Suftday, M~ 18, 114M .Interest kindled by treatment group Orange County residenu who are interested in burn prevention and treatment pthered recently for a less serious occasion -a dinner at La Chardonnay restaurant at The Reaistry hotel in Irvine. And while the event was a basically social affair, orpnizen also hoped to promote interest in the sponsoring OranaeCounty Bum Association that suppons bum prevention, research, treatment and education within the county. Westminster Fire Department JWM11e Davtd Brtcber chaired the dinner commit· teeandDr.BnceAc.b.er,dircctoroftheUClrvine ' Medical Center's bum unit, spoke to the group. Amona some 80 guests at the dinner were Anne and BUJ Dean (he's a batallion chief with the Orange Couo ty Anne and BW Dean~ecl fellow eapporten Fire Department) and fonner fire chiefTom Feienbud Jlt Barn A.8eociadon dl.nner JNU1f. of Fountain Valley (he's now affiliated with the fire His wife, Tamara, listened as did Saaue Mard.Dea (head nurse at the UCI bum unit), Ellea Covey (fire prevention officer with the Garden Grove Fire Department), LM.11 Stockton, Neta Cetped, Robert Scbeider and Banara Kammerer (director of a school re-entry program for burned children). • • • Harbor Key, a support group for the Child Guidance Center ofOran&e County, reports a good turnout for its 19th annual fund-raiser, a Sprina Festival at the Costa Mesa Community Center. c--~============:::s;:--., technology department at Santa Ana College). The co-authors of" Don't Get Burned," Pegy and Gary Glenn, were there to meet the president of the ~91!~ associati~n·s~~t. WlWamLawlerofthe GJtY EUswo1r:tR sa~s= X-mas was Great January was Good February was O.K. Come in for some ""Special Buys" now at: 'fhis is ~aly~') Fine J ewels 881 Dover Drive, Suite 14 ....,....._.Newport Beach (7 14) 631-1152.,..........._. FIRST CUSS LUIURY Some SOOguestsenjoyed last week's flea market, auction and spaahetti dinner, all set up the day of the event by Lacy Aldersoaand her assistants, Betty Folk · °"',...,......".....,.~ and Jackie Bam&*rey. Jerrie Holmes was general Former Ft.re Cblef Tom Felerabend of Foan- chainnan of the benefit. described by one guest as "busy, taln Valley and Deane Roffman were unonc busy." dinner pemta at Le Chardonnay remtaurant. Also participating were Harbor Key president G~llMt, 7.U, ~ ~tutcl "'*""-Dottle Bolden and Catby Harper, Kar, Grant and to 8 p.m. on Thursdays. Forttcket mtorrnation, call Mlfu J« l"*e J!a# ~lat '1CCIUl4JU GeorgeneSmJcb.Acoupleof"angels '(keysupporters) NancyAlleyat891-6735orCarolWeb•terat840-2739. were there-Jobn Landi• (the 1983 angel) and Mark The Irvine branch of~h~ American Association of We apeclallze In: Hansen ( 1984 angel)-as was Rex Gaede. executive University Women will conduct its third annual home Q Ch•rlty A Socl•I Function• director of the center. tour April 7. Spectators will see tbe bomes ofRlchrd Harbor Key also runs a thrift shop in Costa Mesa to and Saudra Allen. BW HunlllD and Raal Saleado, Orley 11-Wedding• A Form•/• benefit the Child Guidance Center, a non-profit and Lynora Weaver. Ron and Sbaron Allen and Loru 11-Bu•ltHtN Ent111f1•ment• provider of counseling for children and parents facing and Jack Polley and be served a a ligbt lunch. To reserve psychologicaJ, emotional or social problems. the $8 tickets caJJ Edie Packer at 7g6-7881 . -Speclal Introductory R•I•• -• • • • • • • -Corpor•t• Account• Welcomed -The pace seems to be picking up on tbe pany scene, Proceeds from a travel fashion seminar Saturday with several Orange County ~oups planning benefits presented by the Newport-C<?sta ~esa ~ranch of the nlut el.ui _elMCJIUUtU n"t' for charitable causes. Those hsted below still had tickets American Association ofU mversity wtll help fund the .T• .re available at press time. • • • AAUW Educational Foundation. The lec-'71ut e/tui ;Je11,,k Volunteers in Multiple Sclerosis (VIMS) are ture-demonstration will begin at I p.m . at the offering tickets ($8) to tour the Design House in Gentlemen's Agreement Salon on the upper level of l14 120·1111 Newport Bcacb, through April I. Hours are from lOa.m. South Coast Plaza, next to Joseph Magnin's. For --::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.!!!!~~~~~~~===;:;;~~to~4~p~.m~. W:ed~n~esda=~y~t~hro~u~gh~S~u~n~da~y~an~d~fr~o~m~IO~a~.m~. i reservations($ I 5), caJI 546-9911 or673-04 I I. • • • • The Corona del Mar chapter of AFS (Amencan Field Service) will hold its annual diQller and SPECIAL GIFT OFFER! Cleanse, Tone , Moisturize: $15 Skincare Trio FREE with perfect perm $37. ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower Level Near Sears NEW PATTERNS! I NEW COLORS! I NEW DIRECTIONS! SALE! NOW THRU SUN., MARCH 25th One of a kind imported designer fabrics, I. basic fabrics, noti~ns and patterns direct to you at discount pnces. Linens, Gabardines. Silks, Imported Cottons, Imported Woolens, Novelty Fabrics, & Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics. Special Bridal Dept. in West LA & Costa Mesa. Dl•count Price• on All l'abrlc• 20% Off All Pattern• • Notion• Alw•.,• PLUS THOU8AND8 01' YARD• 01' UllADtlERTlaED aPECIAL8 540-8888 546-7186 I not-so-silent auction from 5 to 9 p.m. March 25 at the Bookcases On Sale! Oasis Center on Marguerite at Fifth. Items offered include dinner for four at Ambrosia, one hour of professional college counseling and a scuba-diving trip for two. Proceeds help support the local AFS exchange student program. Charlene Rieder is taking the $6 dinner reservations through Monday at 644-2966. for159 E ach ready to assemble uni! stands 72"h JC JO"w x 12"d Single bookcase S75. Also available in 16 • depth at 3 for $219. Extra shelves cabinet doors and desi.. llap are opttonal accessories Choose from three durable finishes wh·te darll butcher block and oak Danica ... furniture with a difference. • • • Chariot Champions is a new group of Orange County women who are giving time and energy to help Barbara Kam.merer, who d.lrecta .chool re-entry proeram for burned children cbata with Colleen and Kent Bergetrom, left. the National Foundation of Wheelchair Tennis develop a Junior Wheelchair Spons Camp. A membership drive will be held Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at La Roca, the home of Pilar Wayne, and a cocktail pany will be ' foll owed by tennis matches featuring Lloyd and Beau Bridges, Pilar and Mart11 Wayne aod Brad Parka, the No. 1 ranked wheelchair tennis player in the world. For more information, call 851-1707. • • • Seven Orani e County women will be recognized for excellence in achievement when the YWCA. South Orange County, celebrates its 60th birthday with a dinner-dance March 29 at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Honorees include Harriette Witmer, chief executive officerofDccpwaterChemical Co., business award; Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb. president, Cal State Fullenon, education award; Mn. Edward Scbamacber, fine arts award; Harriett Wieder, chairman of the Orange County Board ofSupervisors, government award; Judge Sheila Prell Sonen1b1De, Orange County District Court of Appeals, law; Dr. Barnett Opfell, medical director, Cbildrens Hospital of Orange County, medi- cine and Lydia Sarudu, associate pastor. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newpon Beach, religion. For reservation information, call Mary Doa1la1 at 542-3577. ************************************* FASHION • • ~ BEA~---~ • • : ICE SKATING AT : . .. : · ICE CAPADES : • * • * NEIMAN-MARCUS: The Emst1 Strauss collec- tion will be modeled infor- mally, noon to 3 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the couture salon of the Fashion Island store. 30~FF • ~ Learn to Ice Skate • • ,. * • lee Skating Lessons at an l~e • • Capade Chalet are a self • • • At 2:30 p.m. 'Rlursday, a champagne show, "Shoe Biz," featuring top shoe designers, will be presented in the shoe salon, second level. For reservations, call 759-1900 before Wednes- day. Albert Nip~o·s couture collection will be shown informally from noon to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday m the couture salon . ...... .... ...-.-..... • ~,.,.. °""°"'* .1 • improvement program that .• • combine~ fun, fitness and the • : thrill of performing for family : • and friends. • • • .. • • • .. • • .. • • • ... ... • • • .. • .. ENROLLNOW: .. • .. .. .. .. .. • ._..,...._ _____ Jl.. - MESA VERDE CENTER 2701 HARBOR BL VD. <1~4r 9~e9·~~so ... Jt .. • .. • • • • • • • • PUBLIC IC KATI NG EVERYDAY. • : VISA O R MASTERCARD ACCEPT 0 . : ...................................... Aora Kung fashions will be modeled informally from noon to 3 p.m. Friday in the Gallena Depart- ment, second level, where the N.R.l. collection will be shown from noon to 4 p.m . Saturday. NORDSTROM: Betty Hanson's sprina ailkl and linens will be shown from noon to 4 p.m. Satunlay at the South Coaat 1'tua store i~ora. level two. ROBINSON'll Cof1)or- lte imaee consultant kha Ooldebcra will delcribc ao- oeuories for petites at 2 p.m. Saturday lo J.w.R.•a Rest.aunn~ third level of the Newpon Belch atore. C: M.Lt crc.-n 1, u. AHHOUHCll THI~~ HtlNIW~ATi 17752 llAClt ••• .... tllnmt•IOCH •1 CtuB c ~LEN D ~R AIDA CHAPTER of the Oranac County Performina Ans Ce nter (an evenina aroup of couples and afoaJes) will meet at 7:30 Monday at the Raymond H~ka' Costa Mesa home to plan its April 29 fund-raiter. "A Gem of an Evenini." Phone S-46-2402. • • • COUNCIL OP HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS will hear Lynn Brauch discuss "Reach to Recovery .. at 9 a.m. Monday in the Fint Christian ChurcbJ.. l 720 W. 17th St .• Santa Ana. Members from San \..Jemente General Hospital will be hostesses. • • • CITY OP HOPE, Newport Harbor chapter will see a • ., .. "'lii'M 'iiiCiii. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Merd\ 18. 11M .. film of Queen EJjzabeth tourin& its medical center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Phone 6SO..HOPE for location. ••• WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP wilJ leam about "Choose Life," an orpniz.ation which deals with ti:cn-aaen in crisis preanancy situations, at an 8:4S breakfast meeting Tuesday at El Adobe ~taurant, 31891 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. Phone 85S-6St0 for reservattona. • • • SPYGU.S,, RILL GARDEN CLUB members will learn produce buyina tips from Fanner F~ from Irvine Ranch Markel at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Sandy Perlmutter. • • • AMERICAN SEWING GUILD'S Orante County chapter will flnd out the latest 10 .. Fibers. Fabnca and Fashions'' from Bobby Tyter, dirtttor of iewina at the Fashion Academy, from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday a& 18020 Brook.hurst, Fountain Valley. • • • DUSTY WINGS. a social and philanthropic aroup of former and cunent fliaht attendanu, will meet at 7:30 e.m . Thursday at the Wallpaper Bouttque, 178S3 Santtaao Blvd., Villa Patk. For membership information, phone 586-9959. Robinson's t from Tokyo SIGMA l.APPA ah1mnaeofWe11 OraalC CcMIDty h0$ll"I I square dance ll the Com .. uaity U ' Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave:z HunUQllOD leKb 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are SJ per pmon or H couples. Phone SS..83S.. All pnx:ecdt IC:> to ~untinaton Beach Council on Alina and Stop Gap. I.S. BY -CHISATO TSUMORI We've discovered "fashion d1rrct1on unlike any beforr. The news here~ A complete departure from the fashion "rules" of the past. The key words: Borrowed Stylt. Ciothes cut for both malt and female bodies. But {definitely!) wzthout the sarnt result. Lines arc straight, geometric, industrial. Yt>t what falls squandy on a man takes a new shape on the female fonn. Dern'<!d fmm the dames of Japanese work and daywear, the~ ntw desigm define the body in a fmh-and startlingly beauuful-way; drapmg. wrapping. fallmg-enhancing every rnrve as if the body itself were sculpture. Of supreme importance: fabrics.Soft and 1mstruct"ml. Nou;, wtth a heightened sense of texture-and texture mzx-in no-color colors and subtle tones ranging from blue·bldck to natural cream, often highlighted wtth a smgle bnght SWdtch of red or whtte. Stark, bold, easy. SHOP SUNDAY 11-6. These .ire the concepts to watch, '1S " whole new school of design makes its influence known m the ~st! From our Japanese designer collection : l.S. by C hisato Tsumori. The draped skirt and tunic, m menswear shirting colors of light, softly textitred cotton. Jumper green tab skirt. S-M. SIJO. Marchmg ch«k shirt. 4-10. SJ25. Robinson's Pacesetter, 80, Be-z1erly Hz/ls, Newport, Sanw Monica and Woodland Hz/ls. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND• (71•) 6•4'-2800 ) .) CHARLES Go REN l'OUS H \\ .. h., .. had man\ rf'4u1· .. t .. O\t•r tht' H'lll"" for tho .. •• hanJ, lha l "t' ron .. 1d..r to bt-uur 11&\ orito l'hat mako•"' 4uHt' a '"' t'or thf' limo• bt•mg. th..ro•forf', "" an• 1lt'•ullng th1· 'unda\ rolum11 tu a ''flt'., of f&JDUU" h1111d' \ l '"' ... nd of lht' 'l'rit•' ",. "ill IC" h•rk tu uur "t't'kh 4ur .. "'" .. nd an""f'r rolumn • 11111, +111 1.1ltlt . ,, 'OHlll + \ "7b:! \I\:,! 1111 • 'I·!. \\ I .., I • 1 1 • \ ... j • t\ q t\ 0 IOti I h:! J 7"t J Vi I • \&!Jiii • 01 i Ii ( ... 01 I If • J I0°1 1 \ I \ t\ lt 'I \ +hi ' I ,d+lll l "oulh \\ .... l \urtl1 I I f>u .,., ~ • 1• I • 1•_..._ ... I ,,.,1 " ...... ._ .. 111 1tw l.111 1~1()., l'ol;iotl ho• .11111 t ht lir,t Iron ( url,11n 11111011' to 1•n11·r 1<11rlcl hrnf.:1· 1·01111wt111on ll hacl ,I 11111·11·1" or t.tlt•ntt•d pin\ t·r .. .t 1111 .1 i.:ruup 11' 11111<1\ 1111v1· th o·111 1't' f'llfhh hrtrl){1' 1 ... 11 h1 ti 11 .. h11(h "aln m,1rk 11 1°1,., \tho•11 th1• l'oli,h 1 • 1111 """ 1 h1 \\uric! llrnlx1 I 1111 111\ lllJllold 10 \I'" llrf1 ·"" \\ ,1 ( 1•h ;\ n11f 11 J \Jtldt \\11fk hi' nl.11(11' VII l h1' h.1nd 1 ......... lt p' -111k ,hip,' "·'' .1 ''""'·"' clurm)! I h1· "1·f11111l \\1111d \\,1r l h .. 1 1•1·rt.1111h -ink 111.011• ,, 1·.101p.11!{n .1t th1 ltr11h•1• t.1hl1• lf.td \\ t''I "11111•d 111 O'u m p..i1· lurth1·r h1r 1 ho "u1illf h '' t· lll't•n '"'' '" d11 '" '"lh I hrc·•· h1 .1r1. r.11 h1·r 1 h,1n I hrt•1• 1111" 111 ... 11111.il h11f 11f Lhr1•1 1 I 1 h.. 1! '" t' 1lt • c· I .11 t' r .1 lolth l•rtlll nl hi' h.tnd . .tlltf '"ttl It "•I' •fUll'k Ill 'l'lll' t•I \ .Hll 11 ..:t• I h • l.11 1 1 .ilhm 1•d I h1• ktn~ 11! lt1 ,lfl' (t1 \t ill lho• llJll'Olll.I( 11 1d .111d ht· \\on I h1• h1•,1rt ... 1111111111 11111 tn h11nd 11 "'" lllt tf lh,tl ht• \\t11tf\J h,1 11• I• '"'' t11u duh trwi.., ,111J ,1 Ir 11111• lor """ n ""'" hut • eitizens are obligated to turn in tax cheaters OEAk ANN----------- LANOERS: This let- ter should provoke "a1rh "h.1t hJppt•nt<d • some wild responses I>t>d.trt•r •·J,h1·d lht' ttct-of from those who have. J1.1montJ,, t.11.111.: 1·..rt' to those who would like unblvck tht' tt'n lrom th1· to. and those who tablt' 111· i-ro,~1·11 to lht• 11<'1' wish they hadn't. A11 lAIDEIS of 'JlaU1'' anti th1•n fin1·~:wd We are taught tht· 111n1• ul tf1Jrnond,. Wh,•11 from childhood not••············ J .. dan·r \'ontmut·cl "11 h •1 to be snitches. People who inform a~ regarded as h1l h d1;1mon1f \\. , . .,, rurlt-d unsavory characters. ·'7,, rlumm• 11"·rrnHt·d What is your advice to an ind1v1dual who knows a \ h1·oir1 rurr prll\ idt-d lht-scnous tax cheat? The Internal Revenue Service would .. n1 n h,u·k 1° 1h·1·l,irn' h.tnd benefit greatly if 1t were steered in this chiseler's direction. !or him t11 li·Jd 1" u mur"' Fear of being exposed by the IRS as the person who r1>1inch "' ti i.urwnds · d 1!> pointed the finger is a big deterrent. How carefully guarded ... ,rt.fin!{ I" II t•lulh rr,1m tht• IS the informanfs identity? ls the IRS informant system t.ihll' E."t had 10 follo" to working? Should people look the other way when 1t Lh1· f1r,1 1111 ht·"· .ind ht· 1·ould involves neighbors. friends. fellow employees. employe rs rull tht· filth d1.1mond 11 ht• ~o or family? d1·"11·d. hut t hi· 1·on1r.i1·t "·" I can't sleep nights keeping this information to myself. '·"'' 1n 1•11 h1·r 1"1"' l'hi· Will I get even less sleep ifl become an informant? It gripe!> 1ft·h·nd1·r' 1·otild R1'1 no nwri· me that this person is so pleased with his ability to avoid t h.111 11m· t mk 111 1··11·h "111 paying taxes. I am also ashamed of myself because I am - ""'t•pt di.im1111d... A GUTLESS WONDER SOMEWHERE IN THE \\ould 1t.·1'l.1rt·r h,1•1· found MIDWEST 1 h1· "inn1 n!{ lino· h.1d w,,.,l·, DEAR SOME WHERE: For tbe aaswer to your h1rltJ1n.: h,., n 'lil+(hth 11·" questions I went riglat to tbe top. My coasaltant Is Roscoe n·• l',il111.:' l'ruh.1hh · l>t•rauw L. Egger Jr., comml11loner of tbe laternal Revenue h1· '"111n11t m.1!..1 tlw rontrai·t Service, Wasblngton, O.C. He wrote: II d1.111111nd' .in .1 .1 hi· Dear Ann Landers: Your reader asked bow carefully rw1·d' ;1 I :.! -.pli1 \nd 11 thl· guarded is tbe informant'• Identity, Is tbe informant '1111 1-. "" 1rlc·d I:!, i·h;int· ... ,, syatem working and should people not Inform wben lbe .ire· 1 hat t lw pl,i 1 n 1"' h 1 ht· vlolatloo IDvolves nelgbbors, friends or fellow employet's . lc·n..:t h 10 Lh•· '1111 hnlcb I ht' IRS employeea deallDg wttb tills information do so In J.u·k "o l he· cit.imonrl tint'~'-t' strict confidence wltb IRS wrlttea procedures reqolriog 1, ,ulf t ht' p1•rn·nt,1~1· µIJ~ .. maximum 1ecarhy." A.11 blformatJoa of tills kiDd l1 1tored lD 1peela1 coata!Den wlQ rah'tcted acce11. W'1le you reader upretta 1ome coocern abo•t provldlq lDformaUoa becaae of clalldlaood ad.moDJdoa1, J woald q1ae1Uoa wlle~er Qose admollltloaa apply wlau talk1D1 about crlmlaal 1tahliet 1acla aa la tbe lateraal Reveaae Code. Oliver Wadell Holmes Jr. ODff said, "Tant are wltat we pay for a clvl111ed 1oclety." Holme1'1 polDt was that we all bear a re1poa1lblllty to ea~ other under tbe law. It 11 rea1oaable dien to ueume Q&t tlaose wbo evade paylq taus 1Mft a flDaDclal bardeo to tht' law-abldlD1 cltJ1to1. We protect t~e ldeatlty of 1Dformaat1. Tbe lDformaal program doea work ud we arae cltlle11 to provldt' lnformation tbat will llelp 11 track down tax cbeata. - Roscoe L. Egger Jr., Comml11loaer Of Internal Revenue. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 45. good-looki~g, have an excellent job and am manied to a public official who cheats on me. drinks excessively. has a foul mouth and slaps me around. Our children arc on their own and I'm cons1dcnng divorce. But recent!) I've read that divorced women du~ sooner than widows. have higher blood pressure and are more prone to cancer and psych1atnc problems. Stress ts the culprit, according to the experts. Advise me. please. - BEFUDDLED IN BERM UDA . DEAR FUD: A mlterable marriage can be more 1tresduJ th.an a di vorce. If be'a no good and you don't need blm, throw tbe bum out. • • • Tbere Is • big dllfuuce betweea cold aad cool. Aaa Lander• sbows you bow to play It cool wltboul free.Jag people out iD ber booklet, ''Ttta-Age Sex -· Tea Way1 lo Cool It." Sead SO ceat1 u d a loag, self·•ddre1sH, stamped eavelope to AaD Lffders, P.O. Box 11115, Cblcago, llllaols 60611. Travel guide offered An estimated 6,0,000 sports enthusiasts are ex- pected to conve'lc on Southern California in July to enjoy the Olympic Games. To htlp spectators and tourists 10 make the most of' their visit, a reliable guide- book is a mus1. Sunset's TRAVEL GUIDE TO SOUTHERN CA LIFORNIA at $7.95 is the most complete and up-tp-date guide available to complement a trip to the Olympics. MostOly~( tend over s~vcral days with day-long breaks in the com· petition. The guide offers countless suggestions for acttvi ties during these days. Whether searching for a relaxing spot on a sunn) beach. a tnp though the man) hastonc missions and museums. or a fun.filled tnp to an amu~ ment park. the ~uide provides needed infor- mation and travel tips. Sitmar's "Fairsky" Getting royal baby bor!1 begins service May 5 'very time consuming' The 120-page paperback features full-color photo- graphs. the latest road maps. and easy-to-follow directions. It also suggests side·trips ideal for the times between sporting events, fora few hours or an entire da). Readers will find tips for C'(curs1ons through San Diego's Old Town. sunny Palm Spnngs. star-studded Hollywood and Beverly Hills. Orange County's Disneyland and Knott's Bert) Farm. Six Flags Magic Mountain. a~d man\ olher attractions tn· duding a pettin~ zoo ~d top name entertainment. \11111.tr c ru1-.l·,· 1tl'" $1 '\() nullmn luxun 'llll\l' \h ip, F-\II{\}\.). \\Ill lwgin rl'\COUC ,,.r, ll't.' 10 thl· f\k \11..111 Rt' ll'l,1 on Ma) 5 I \IK"il\.) '' tll Lrllt">l' tu tht.· \k\lran I< 'll'IJ rou11J1nr lrom l u\ \ngdc'> for 11111,t 111 I lJ8.t .ind l1.1 ( anaJa -\lasl+..a r1•11111Hltrip from ~Jn Franu,t.n during the ,,,mnw1 month-. r \IR'll\.) \ inaugural "'·t"•n II > thl' Ml'\1can R1' 1era "111 bt.•g1n '' 11h .1-.c• l'n-d.1~. f\ta, 'i dcparturl' Sht.· "tll hq,\1 11 tht.' -\la,ka "l'J'>Ol1 on font.· 2 r \IR\I\. 'i "tll he J111 n1ng I \IR\E.\ on lhl \.\C\l lllJ\I \d ll k F \II<\.\ l'\J) \.\Ill r 111J1n rt.•mJ1n Ill I 1 L .1utkrJ,1k ')Cltltng \.IU'>t\l·h to tht. < Jnhhcan { nmplete '' twJuln pr i. tnl! .1nJ J1·1. It plans tor all thtl'l' 'l'\\l'I' art.· 1111. lud t.•d in tht.• lint.··, 1984 \11mar F\1ic11 t.•r1t1' hrmhurt.• "'h1t.h Lan h· 11hta1n l·d thri•uglt h•l.11 t1JH'I ag.ents I h1. dt.·r l11\ llh Ill ol llW 'S ()01}-ton I \l R\I\. 'i to ilk \ln1,,11 R11 lt.'rJ rclkct!t \11mJ r·, '111 n~, 11 ri111r11l nt t 1 th1' dc\l1- n.11111n "ittnJ' 111 hn. t. n11,1ng to the \I ·\1l.ar H 1•ll'IJ I• 1 \t."H' J nd COO· 'I• •ll··r 11 •Ill\ I• .,1.11 .inti 11-da' JI I .JUI\' tl1n \\1th r \IRSE.\ l I \IJ.<\I\. 'i '-11rn 11 ''ill for lhl' first r h.. ... 1 f,11~ ,11 r• nJ t • \k\llO I jfl'' '" I \IK\I\. \\\I, \It.J n K1\lt.'ra ~1,,., {clkl I r c n '' Jx ln•rn )11mar's '"I Pfl•l'' r ht.• { Jn.1JJ \la\~J <.ru1~c 1,1ll'' 11n ;i' l'r .igt. rl·lln 1 a mndl''t Ii H' i'~ ru·nt trll r""·"l.' I rl·1· 111u nJ1r 1r .11r tra11,p1 11 1at1t>n \.\Ill • 1!111111 '• • ~ .. 1 ilkrnl on all I fl·. 11-and ~ J..i, , r ,11,,·, 111 I II'\~ lrom rn11n: lhJn 120 .. ,1 h ,, a' 1. 1I1 t. ' For seven-day Mexico cruises, passen- gers may fl\ free from roundtrip to Los .\ngcles lro·m Califomia gatewa ys: other l .S. and C anad1an passengers flyi ng to Los .\ngelcs pa~ a nominal charge of S25 or $50. S1tmar will offer 11s third-and fourth·benh rates on FAIRSK Y. just as it will on both FA IRSEA and FAIRWIND. Adults will pay 60 percent of the minimum double cabin rate and children. 2 through 17. will pa) onl) 30 percent of that rate. These discounts. along with the line's oexztensl\e onboard youth program. have contnbuted s1gnifican1tr 10 the large number of families cru1s1ng on Si tmar. •parttcularl y tn the summertime. Like f-A IRSE.\ and FAIR WIND. FIRSKY will have a !>eparate youlh activ1t1es center. children's pool and a staff of trained youth rnun~lors to plan and supen 1se the youth actt' 1ttes program. The add111on ofF.\IRSK 'i to the S1tmar fleet has enabled the line to make a number of thangcs in the 1984 !>Chedules of F .\IRSEA and Fl\IRWJND. Not only will r .\I RSE .\offer nine summer departures to the Mex1t:an R1 \ 1era. but she will also offer Io tran ... -Panama Canal sa1ltngs. six more than S11mar offered in 1983. FAIRWIND "all ~ail cxclusl\ ely in the Canbbean on 7-. 10-and I I-day cruises with a vanety of 111ncranc!., including seven Western Carib- bean departures: this popular itinerary fcalurc!> a partial transit of the Panama Canal. • e this June in I I'm try ing to --------------about the new nanny and how the people of Great Bnta1n dean up things and ' arc being prepared for the imminent birth. There's no fet my life in order so doubt there will be a poll conducted to suggest a name. 'II be able to devote ERMA U, The tackier tabloids will be bus) dispensing updated the next Seven r f . graphs Of Whal thlS does tO the lane Of SUCCeSSiOO. With months to the birth 1:-L_--perhaps an outragt·ous quote by one of the pnncesses of Pnncess Di's and BOMBECK complaining that 1fthey knew they were going to be this far Pnnce Charles's sec-removed from the throne they would never have practiced ond child. all that waving all those years. Already I've Psychology Today will run a cover story on the made a notation of where I was and what I was doing when psychological effects of the Cain and Abel sibling rivalry I got the news. I was having breakfast with m} husband and a made-for·tclev1s1on movie is undoubtedly being put (half a $f8pefru1t and a bowl of crispies "1th half a banana together as I write showing the royal couple planning a and skim milk) when I heard ll announced on "Good !.econd child. starring Vactona Pnnc1pal and Chnstophcr Morning. America." Ree .. e. Anticipating all of my Questtons. a Briush Already I haH' read wh ere a Bnt1sh gynecologist 1s spokesperson said if the new baby was a girl and was a!. "arn1ng of a copycat baby boom and suggesting that the "spirited" as her Aunt Anne was with her brot her Prince royal couple stop at two children. "Women think it 1\ a Charles, it could give Prrnce Will iam a run for his money. great distinction for their children to share the same birth (Not to mention the United Kingdom and Canada.) year as a pnnce or princess and an influence ltke Diana In the ensuing months. I must be prepared to absorb would mean an cxlra 2.000 babies this )car." Princess Di's malerntt) wardrobe. her ro) al diet. and if There "ere a lot of things I was going to do this year I "'e're luck) perhaps her milliner will "leak" sketches of the was going to dean out the hall closet. stttch m) personal hat she will wear during delivery. goals on a tea to"cl. plan a famil} reunion. and maybe st an The new nursery will come under scrulln). as well as wnting a ne"' book. but all that has to go on the back will her layette. Time. Life and Ne'"swcck will ha\C· burner. Gelling a royal bab) born 1s JUSt 10~.1 in-depth inten 1ews with the palace 0bstetnc1an. details tmH:<onsuming FOf Classified Ad ACTION TRAVEL ~-~ Special feat ures include a year.round calendar of fes- ti vals and festivities. a guide to bed and breakfast inns, and winery tour infor- mauon. The book covers the area as far south as San Diego. as far north as Hearst Castl. and as far cast as Sequoia Nat1on L Park and Death Valley. For in- formation on how to obtain a cop) of this valuable guide. call Pamela Mag- gine111 (41 5) 324-5631 or 'Mite Lane Publishing Co., Willow and Middlefield Roads. Menlo Park, CA 94025. Call a Dally Pilot AD-VISOR &42·5678 Books list free sites for campers, tourists •• Accordin~ to A.C. Nielsen, there are more than 24 million American families who enJOY camping. But these campers have needed a way to help offset some of the inflationary costs that face them. Now finally, instead of having to pa) SS to Sl2 per night JUS t for a place to pitch a tent or park a recreational vehicle. campers can obtain a book that gives detailed directions on how to reach th e myriad of campgrounds that are totally FREE. Whtie traveling throughout the United States. campers can find thousands of places to visit and explore that won't cost one cent. " Authors/researchers Mary VanMeer and Michael Anthon~ Pasquarelli na"c put together thcr only lwo-.. olum enqclopedia of FREE camping and travel. Vol ume I concerns free campgrounds, and Volume 11 covers free attractions. Both are great. money-saving companion guides for any traveler. FREE CAMPGROUNDS, U.S.A. is a 640-pa~e enc)cloped1a of 1nformat1on which lists and descnbes. in alphabetical order b) nearest town. more than 6.000 free campgrounJ<i 1n thl' I ln1ted States. including Alaska and Ha" alt. The lastings gave detailed d1rect1ons for reaching each camp$round. available facilities and activities as well as other 1nformat1on of interest. The 1ntroductof') section to each state contains information on state parks. rest areas and wilderness areas. as "ell as ltst1ng numerous addresses to conlact for maps and more information. Mo<it of o\menca's free campgrounds are located by a lake. n ver or ocean, and they offer an endless variety of activities such as water sports. backpacking and hiking, horseback riding. rockhounding. gold panning, mountain climbing. snowmobiling and skiing. William D Lafficr of UPI states:: "This book belongs tn evel) ca mper's libral)." FREE ATTRACTIONS, U.S.A. ts a 450·page guide to more than 4.000 free attractions across the Un11ed States. from California to Florida. including Alaska and Hawa11. with a special section on Washington. D.C. Th as· is a book that all sightseers can use, whether they travel by camper. bus. train or Jet. With this new guide in hand, any tourist can visit an endless vanety of act1vtt1es such as museums. galleries. parks. gardens. natural wonders. zoos. ha storicaJ sites, lours and exhibits. Most are located in easily accesiblc places. and all are FREE. Each attraction includes description. detailed direc- tions for reaching the attraction. hours. season. and other information of interest. The introductol) section of each state offers a listi ng of numerous addn1onal addresses for even more detailed information. Laffier also said of tht!. book: "It 1s an invaluable source of information fo r tourists. motorists and family campers. It is also a valuable informatton source for historians and teachers. Each of the above vol umes sells forS9.95. They can be. fou nd at the local book store, or purchased directly from the publishers by sending S9.95 (plus SI for postage and handling) for one volume. Or send $20 for both volumes to: VanMeer Publications, Inc.; P.O. 8011 1289: Book Department: Clearwater. Fl 33517. • ( 11nwn•lt•l1r:tl1•' "ad•1l11111c·11fFa1r:-;ky'~ • • 111a11,1.,r11ra l ... ,.,1 .... 111' n 11:-1•:-I 11 Ala:-kei tlti:-..Jum• \11t1'1l 111;il-.1·' n11~i11g hi:'tory • !~ I ~'--/ ~ ·.mu two different 1-1 -day itinel'arie~ to l'hoose from ancl more port ti ml• than an~ other crui8e line. 1111 a :-hip a .. 'P•·1·t;w11la1· ii" lht• i;t·1•1wry. • • • UN RPASSED VALUES Sit nrnr·~ $1 :,11 rn1ll11111 l'a11· ... k~ i:-tht• lll'\H•sl ancl 1110-.t s pH\ 11111:-'!tip in ,\l:t-.k:t f(•:ttUl'in~ t.'\'l'l°Y lll \lll',\ th.it· .. mad1 · ~ll111ar f:rn11111:': :'Umptuou:- d1 1 1111~ .... park Ir 11~ 111).!ht I.' 1otll 1·1·ta111nw11t. morny 1·ahi11:-pl11 .. ".1111 lt:ilr:111 h""Jltlaht.\ Anti on 11m·.h11 w a11i .. 1 .... '"' 1111· 111;111~'l1ral ft·~tt\'ltll'i-. ~itmar'l' inaugural ~eason cruises lo Canucla Orange Coast College slates slide excursion (!';Al '(;(. It \ L C'IU 'ISE ... Fair:-k.' n1al,1· ... ht•1 til .. 1 \ l;i-.ka l'rtli:'t'i' i11.J111w ,,h, 11 th1• "' :t1 h1r 1 .. 111 ild .11111ttw1h1y-< are T1•1t){. Tht· 1·,1 1·a rla.' hi.:111 l..i ... ·' 1111 't'" m11rl• 11r r Jw da1.1 l111c ... 11!ltl .. 1 ll 1·11111!h I .11r--k,,·':-noor·lll· 1·1·tl111~ 1'·t1tc>r:11llh \\ 111d .. \\ ... I htl,\ '°'illll:tr Kl\'f'' and Alas ka are the best ,•alueg going. Comparf' fares. The!'e are roundtrip 14-clay cruist!s at rates comparable to othe~· 12-rlay crube~. That's like getting two <lays free. And you'll t>\'en fly frt'e to and from the Lib(•rian-rP¢s· Lttt-ecl Fair8k.Y in 'an Franci~co. . 'o comt'.' live a legenrl. 'ail to Alaska on onl' of F'air~ky's inaugural season cruisl'S:.._Li~e all Sit mar cn1ist>i1, the,V"rebookecl exclush·ely through profo~sional trav()l aRent .• Set> your~ tcJ<lay "hilt• guu<l :1pace 1~ still a,·ailable. Sitmar Introduces Fairsky • Deep green valleys, quiet farms. country roads and tumbling waterfalls arc on the itinerary of a "slide excunion" through the backroads and prdcns of En&land, UCI sets field trip The nch variety of Mexico -indi&cnous. colonial and modem -wiU be explored in a ninMay field trip sponsored by UC Irvine Extension durin& Easter Weck. Mex ico City will be the hub for an intensive look at cultural hiahJi&Jlts ransina from indent pynm1ds to contemporary an 1n five statesand the federal districL Tuco's Holy Weck ~sions, reminiscent of medieval Spain, will add spcctll interest. Coordinator fOr the April 14-22 trip. 1 ~u as 1ostructor for classes on tM UCl Campus pttttd1na 1hc trip, will be Helen M. JohnlOn. 1 speciahst in Latin Ammcan PfOITlms, who has led se"cn carlittficld &rips to Mexico and elsewhere 1n Latin Amcria for UCI Einens1on. Information about the field tnp may be obtaanC'd by caJhna ndra damut UCt Extension. SS~ 7129 ' • Wales lf!d Scotla.nd during an Orange Coast Coll* presentation. "The 8ackroa4s of Britain" proatam. to be _presented on Friday. March 23. fro m 7:30 to 9 p.m. in OCC's Forum, will emphuite out-of-the-way villages and countrysides. Admission is $4. Travel authors John and Ronalyn Cboco will conduct the Hde show. They will also offer suucstions on low-cost ~1.rfarc •. accommodations. rail and-sea passages_ and 1hnerants. The eouplc spccialit.es in tours for the do-it-youndf traveler ... We take the fear out of independent ua"'hnt and rt place h with the fun of'd1scovcri Ill out-of-way places on your own.·• John sakl. For example. few people rcalillC Nonhcm lrtland is a pandise for the aolfer or fis.bennan, says Choco..,Jnd it is JUSt a few houn ferry ride from the Scott ash pOrt of Stranner. The Cbocos wrote .. Britain and Ireland On YOut Own" and ha'\1e travded e~ttns1vely an the BntJsb hies. Europt and 1he Untltd tate Tacktts to lhc e~nt are on ulc tn OCC' Communal}' Services Offit'e, located in the rollcic's Studtnt Center 8uild111a. Additional ticteu, if any rtmain. will be sold 11 1hc door. For more anformllaon. c.11 432-80. • .. ... -l:OO-nte •THE Lft '10fl!Y'E NtlJ,..... lHEum.EPMa LLOYD ocaw MWHU IUGI Ulrt NtlJ FMHD8 =~=,h">Q .Blf'( fAl.WE.l AEXHlMAllO IUNOAYMAIS CD) JEN'S PlACI -1!30-DoovaaEY • ..W. & DIERT AT THE MOW.8 I M£ETINO TME AT CALVAlf'f ~K.PNCE TOMAHOJIARY !CHOW YOUR llU ABJOfOU8 TOWN HAU. MOYIE * * * "love Al First 811t" l 1979) George Hamilton. Susen Saint ,,.,.,._ (%)MOVIE * *Y. "HMky Panky" (1982) Gant Wiider, Gida Ridner -t:OO-• NCAA IASl<ETIALl D NEWS CONF9EHCE I IEST Of A.M. LOS ANGEL.£8 ORAL AOIERT8 Cf) WLD, Wll.D WUT e RE> FUMSTONE AHO FNEH08 • /ICN}fJIY OH COMPU'TfRS: 8fT8 AND BYT£S D rrs EVERYIOOrs BUSINESS 9 rTl8~ i=OfMMATIER * • "O'Hara'a Wife" ( 1982) Edwatd Asner. Marlette Hartley. (D)MOVIE * • "Snooe>y Come Home" (1972) Animated. CS) FAERIE TA.LE THEATME -t:30-D QI MEET THE PRESS G DAY Of Dl8COYERY I THE WORLD TOMOMOW 8UIEflWf I AQUAMAH I BATMAN I AMEAICAH INTEAESTS rrs EVERYIOOY'S IUSINESS Cll FACE THE NA T10H 0 KENNETH COP£LANO ~ GOO'S TEARS FOA HIS WOAU> -~D A l06l HISTORY eMOVIE "From The Earth To The Moon'" ( 1958) J09eph Cotton, George Sand· en. 8 IEST Of LA. TODAY D HERALD Of TRVTlf Cf) MOVIE * * "Mr. Moto Tiii• A Vacation" ( 1839) P91er Lorre. VlrglNI Fleld. •use.au. e PINK PANTHER • THE LAWMAKERS I!) WASHNlTOH WEEK IN REVIEW Cll STARTIB Q!NEWS m SUOCESSfUl INVESTINO IN THEIO'S CS)MOV1E • ••;, ··The Outsidefs" (1983) C Thomas Howell, Mall Diilon -10:15- (%) CHARl..ES CHAMPUH TAU<S W1TH -10:30- • ®l nos WEE< WITH DAVID BAN<LEY G A08EAT SCHUU£R fl)OHCAMPUS I!) WAU STREET WEEK a UTT1.E HOUSE OH THE PAAlfUE m THE VlAGIN&AH (C)WOVIE **'h 'High Road To Chma·· (1983) Tom Se/leok, Bess Armstrong. CID 10 YEARS Of PEOPLE MAGAZJHE ~=ROGERS IN CONCERT * * * "That'll Be The Day" (1974) David Essex. Rfngo Slatr. • .J..... ;-11:00-• Cl) M;;M BASl<ETBAll I= CfTY U.S.A. u "Starhops" l1978) Dorothy Bohrm111, Stertlng F ruler. • WHO NE~ OE80l. TS AND WHEAE DID THEY GET 11 KJ08? G lM>ER.!TAIONO HUMAN BEHAVIOR -11:30- D Q! POAOOl.F e I.ti USA. FOOTIAU D TfM( CX>l£..¥MTTAKEA Cf) ONE STEP BEYOND ID UNDEASTNDNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR <ID FRAOOl.E AOQ( tmAOQ(OH AFlBlfOOH -12:00- 1 THREE STOOOE.8 QUIETHOUA Cf) BASE8AU • IAEL.AND: A m,EVl8ION HISTORY I~ GOVERNMENT ''TNS Is The Life" (19«) Donald ~=~e:;n· H "Sill Weeks" (1982) Dudley Moore. Mary Tyter Moore. PAPER CHASE MOVIE t • ·~ "Slardual'' ( 1975) Davfd Essex. Larry HlglNll -12:30- • THE PARTffOOE FAMll. Y Ii) NIElft;AH GOYSMilEHT (C)MOYIE ***\.;"The IM Of The Sixth Hap- plnelt" 11958) Ingrid BergiNn. Curt ~ H "Tough Enough" (1983) Dennis Quaid, Cailerlt Watklnt -1:tel- I ~~ HEEHAW NWl-12 ~Al.JOUfMYI AMATTaOfTAITI MOVIE **~ "~ A Thief" (1915) AM- Mltgrt(, Allin Delon. -1:30- 1 ~ HOGNtt HEROf.I ADIW-11 AMATTaOfTASTI -tGO--~JG.Wl elNI) -*** ".Jamel At 15" (1tm Linet ~ ....... Sul Andnon. • lllOVtl H * ''TM PrtYttl W• Of Mlfor ....... ( t956) Ctllttton Hllftln. .MeAdeme. P.~ PIM" (1M4) A*rt ............. I PM:a '11-QA.TUM GENEICOTT litOYIE • * .. "Allurrtctlon" ( 1880) 8'n ~Sheperd -4:00- ·a~~NAT}OH OlYMPW> DMOVIE *•in "Or Hedtyl & Mr. Hype" (1980) Oltver Reed. Sunny Jollll90tl eMOVtE Oeotoe Hltl'lll\on Sutan S11111 JllMI ..,,.. * tt.; ''Tender Metaee' (1912) Rob-ert Ouvtll, T tta Harper (D)WOY11 ** ''Sil w-.· 11N21 Oud)ty Moott. Mety T~ Moore MOVE • • • "Th• Lord• Of Oitclpl1ne" ( 1983) Oavtcl Keith, Robert PrOllCy MOW ... "Thll'I 841 The Dey" (11741 0.Vld fJMJL, Ringo Starr -8:16- • GALA OF STARS 1184 -8:30- • (I) DOMESTIC UF£ (!) I.OU GMHT -t:00-1 i~SfEASOH8 • t 'A "The Border" (19811 Jack Nlcholaon, Valerie "-rlne 9 UNDEMfA WOAl..D OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 8 9MOVIE ***~ "A.bMnce Of Mala (19811 PllA Newman, Siiiy Fleld I Wl.D KIHGOOM HARRYO _ .. .30_ 8 (J)AUCE G SCHOOL BEAT (!)MOW * * • "The SeYeii lrtue Foys t 1955) Bob Hope, Milly Vitale MOVIE *** "Fancy Pants" (1950) Bob ll•iiiiim~lr:;l;!;;.~:.J:.~g-::_z==::::::::=::__J Hope. Lucille Ball. eMOVIE * • '..\ "The Outsldeu (1983) C Thomas Howell. Mall Olllon (2)"90VIE ••1h "St11duat" t1975J David Essex, Latry Hagman • * "Gas Pump Gtrls" ( 1979) Kersten Border cop Baker. Huntz HaH. • Pl.EDGE 8REAI< Ii> GROWN) YEARS· 9 EN'TERT'AJNMEHT THIS WEEI< Q!MOVIE * * "Revenge Of The Stepford Wives" ( 1980) Sharon Gless, Julie Jack Nlchol80n •tan u a hard-luck but heroic u .s. border auard caqht between rlCht and. Wl'OD( OD both altfa ln .. The Border," premlertnc on network TV tonl&ht at 9 on NBC, Channel 4 . -10:00- • Cll TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. I~ =.o TOMOAAOW e ETHIOPIA AEPOAT: OUR CHILDAEH ARE DYING (C)UOVIE Kavner. ~~IN THE GAME * * * * "On The Waterfront" ( 1954) Marlon Brando. Eva Merle SalnL _.._ SI GREAT P9lfOAMAHCES -4:30- ~=:rAGE I!) GAOWINO YEARS CID 10 YEARS Of PEOPl.E MAGAZINE ©)AOCKOH -5:00-tJ LORNE GAEEHE'S NEW WllDEANESS DCHIPS UABC~ Cf) WAU JOURNAL REPORT I!) FOUOWING THE TUNOAA WOLF OJ NEWS '9 NHKKAYOHAU cm KEHHY AOOEAS IN CONCERT (I) FAERIE TALE TlfEA TRE -5:30- l) C8SNEWS 0 MARY TYLER MOORE &NEWS (!) IN SEARCH OF ... CJ) M'A'S•H ~~s'::&. THE LOOSE EVEHINO -1.'00- &D NEWS DWOVIE t •11\ "Aetum To Boggy <Aeelt" ( 1979) Dawn Welts. Dana Plato. 8 8ISl<El & E8ElfT AT THE MOVIES D WOALOATWAR Cf) PEOPLE TO PEOPt.£ • M'A•s•H .MOVIE t * * "Take The High Ground" ( 1953) Richard Widmark, Elaine Stewa11. ~~Al QI TAKING AI:NAHT AGE Q!fCNEWS G~ (C)MOVIE H "lei's Oo 11 Again" p975) Sid· tm=BiUCosby ** "O'H11a's Wife" (1982) Edward Aaner. Marlette H1111ey (D)MOVIE ••• "Shill We Oa.noe" (1937) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (()MOVIE • • "Mountain Family Robinson" (1979) Robart Logan, Susan Oamanle Shaw. {%)MOVIE * • * "Hercoles Unchllned" ( 1960) SteYe ReeYes. Syt'ia Koeclna -t:30- D fC HEW8 8 HOU.YWOOOOl.08EUP Cf) 000 COUPl.E m Wl<AP IN CINCINNA Tl CllQ!NEWS di) THEY ORN(. THEY DAM. THEY OE m BEST Of HOT SEAT -•:55- • Pl.EDGE BREAK -7:00-l i~rrOA NOT G WOVIE ** * "James Al 15 (1977) Lance Kerwin. Meli$S8 Sue Anderson. Cf) NEWS • STAR SEARCH GD RETURN OF THE GREAT WHALES -7:06- • A WAU<·THAOUGH THE 20TH cemJRY WfTH 8IU MOYERS -7:30- mOENESOOTT <ID FRAOOLE ROCK -7:45- (%) CHAALES CHAMPLIN TALKS WfTH -8:00-tJ Cl) SUZANNE PLESHEm IS MAGGIE 8AIOGS l~:O OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 8 OJ HARDCASTLE & MCCONICK (!) TWILIGHT ZONE mMOVIE • * • "Fancy Panis" ( 19501 Bob Hope, Lucille Ball esouoGOl.D ~GALA Of STARS 1984 MOVIE * * * "LCM At F"irst Bite" ( 1979) u i,; "High Road To China" (1983) Tom Sellecil, Bess Armstrong . (D)MOVIE ••·~"Baby, fl's You" l1983) Roun- na Arqyettt, Vincent Speno. LE.NA HOANE: THE LADY AHO HEAMUSIC -10:30- • IT IS WRITTEN m EHTERT ANIEHT THIS WEEK m HORSE RACING -10:"5- • SUNDAY SPORTS PAGE -t1:00-80 Cl)IB)HEWS 9 WAU STET JOURHAl. REPORT 0 PETER POPOff Q) JIMMY SWAGGART m CAU.ING All SPORTS CIDMOVIE ** "Tough Enough" (1983) Dennis Quaid, Carlene Walkins -11:15-tJ CBSNEWS -11:25- -11:30- tJ SPORTS FINAL D PACESETTalS &~NEWS G WORL.O~ (!) S&SKEl & EBERT AT THE UOVIES • JERRY FAl.WEU Cll HAARY O QtMOVIE "Me And Mrs c I Young Hearts I The Coneheads • An eldef1y Widow AT LONG JOHN SILVER'S! Look for Freebee the Fish on the menu board at participating Long Jonn Sllvefs . Get a Free Fish Fiiiet when you buy any adult dinner that doesn't contain fish . Offer good thru Apr111•. LONGJOHN SILVEl{S. . SEAFOOO SHOPPES 3o9s Harbor Blvd., just south of San Diego Freeway across from Fedco, Costa Mesa (Drive-Thru Service Available) ta• In a boetdlr 10 IYOld l'nO'Mll ill "'"' ,,. ton, a ~ of ~ 1eem1 abo111 IN m a St LOUii ll'IOP- plng mall, ll1d a fllTll'f of ConlhMdt trom out• ~ tn. to llw 811 ~ It wnong Elt1tMingl 700CUJI MOYIE * * * "On The Waterfront" ( 1954) Mlflon &andO. Eva Mn Saini -11:46- DMOVIE "Ml And Mrt C I Young Hllt11 I The Conthelda" An eldttty widow tak• ln a botfd« to IYOld moving In wtth her '°"· a group of youths feams at>out life In • St. l.ouls shop- ping malt, and a flfnlty of eon.Mada from outw epace lriel to lfvt .an 1nOOn1PicUOUa Ute among Earthllngt. -11:SO-e MOY1E H '.-l "Darling Ull" ( t970) Julie Andrews, Rock Hudton (t)MO'llE * H "Personal Best' ( 1982) Manti Hemingway, P1tr1ce OonnellY -t2:00- l 700CUl8 ABC NEWS Cf) NlEPENDEHT NETWOAK NEWS 8> CMl..Df8 AUNHING OUT OF TM G)MOVIE * t ''t 'IMOOenl Byslanders' (1973) Stanley Ba«er Geraldine Chaplin 1Q)MOVIE • • * • "Resurrection" P980J Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard. -12:15- DMOVIE • t ,..., "The Southern Star" ( 1969) ~~I. Uraufa Andress. U 'h "The Outsiders" (1983) C. Thomas Howell. Matt Diiion. -12".2.S-m JOHN CALLAWAY INTERVIEWS -12:30-C!l SERGEANT BIU<O Cl) MOVIE • • •.; "The OeYll's Web" ( 1975) Ola- na Oors. Andrea MarCOYIGCI -12:55- MOVIE * • "O'Hara s Wife' (19821 Edward Asner, Menette Hartley -1:00-C!l OOHS THE MEHACE Cl) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS Q!NEWS lDMOVIE -1:15- D AT ONE W1'TH ·world News This Morning' well-rounded information show By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,., .............. NEW YORK -In this age of instant infonnatioa and round-the-clock news, one of television's mo.t complete summaries of today's bappeninp 1' on tomorrow. Only the earli~t rise~ share the seem of ABC's .. World News Trus Morning." an alert. aggressive and exceptionally well-rounded hour of news, business. sPorts and weather packaged m I S·m1nutc seament for broadcast from 6 to 7 a.m On any g1ven weekday, co-anchors Steve Bell and Kathleen Sullivan m1aht deliver or introduce about 75 news and business items. man) of them with pictures, and this doesn't count reports on spons and weather. h's remarkable that there's so LittJe rcpetjtfon oo 1 show that manages to be both a I S-minutc gulpofnews for the dashing commuter and a longer meaJ for the more leisurely breakfast-d ubber. Stories that appear in more than one quaner hour are g1 ven fresh angles or arc !ttructured to look ahead. •Executive producer Rick Kaplan said the broadcast keys on developments that break after S:30 p.m . the prev1ou!I. day -too late for Dan. Peter and Tom on that day's dinnertime newscasts. Kaplan said he also believed the 11 o'clock news probably was on too late for his early morning viewer. Another emphasis 1s on overseas news that's been percolating overnight. .. We'rt in competition with morning news radio, so we move li ve foreign news." said Kaplan. "But I don't want to be the London Times.'' Tbe real competition. however. is ''NBC News at Sunrise" and the "CBS Early Morning News .. -both 30-minute broadcasts, beginning at 6 a.m., that arc taped and repeated at 6:30. Some weeks, the ratio~ for "World News This Morning" are equaJ to the combined total of "Sunrise" and "Early Morning News.'' For the first nine weeks of 1984. ABC has averaged l. 92 million households to CBS' 1.25 mtllton and NBC's 1.17 million. Kaplan said the program now 1s making money. The paths of Kaplan and the executive producers of the n val morning .shows have crossed before. He and NBC's Steve Friedman were fraternity brothers at the University of tllino1s. CBS' Bob Ferrante was Kaplan's fi rst boss at WBBM-TV in Chicago. Despite the higher ratings, Bell and Sullivan have received less nat1onaJ attention than Connie Chung, who left the CBS family for "Sunrise," and the CBS momina team of Bill Kunis and Diane Sawyer. TD.DAY'S CIDSllDll PVIZLI ACROSS 73 Tender 147 LOS Ange-lake 95 Portal 74 Get along les abbr 33 Mal~only 97 Miscalculate 1 Inhale 2 wds 148 Hourly par1y 98 Destiny suddenly 76 Short 153 Boundary 37 Helm 100 God ol war 5 Slope snoozes 154 Amerlean pos111on 102 VtSUahzes 10 Satiny shine 78 Conquers general 38 Agreement 10<4 Has a snack 15 Papa's mate 81 Pres1dent1al 156 Vrchy J9 Forme< 106 Statutes 19 Sumatran nickname summer Israel• 107 Salted beast 82 Nimble 157 Ventrlale ambassador 108 HerOIC 20 Work nard 84 Collon 158 Make 1oytv1 41 fJusts narrative 21 Course of bundlers 159 Cost 42 Headhn&f 110 Table travel 88 Zodla<: sign 160 Ancient 43 Tnreesome seasoning 22 Tiny 89 Musical language 44 Carnival 112 Cuts of pork par11des sound t62 B11d s claw a11ractt0o 113 Olympic 24 Unaccom· 91 Communists 164 Send 45 Skating event pan red 93 Moroccan payment surface 114 Arttde 25 Hatlf: clly 165 The sweet· 46 Numerous 115 Motel 11ems Lalin 94 Abandon sop 48 Com 111 Soak flax 26 L1tet1me 96 Rage 166 Toferate opening 119 Profound 28 Use oars 98 Legal 167 Graceful 50 Triumphant 121 Elevator 29 Wanders charge birds exclamation cages 30 Award for 99 Trahqu1lllly 168 Cleansing 51 Green 122 Golf score valor 101 Cow calls agen1 veoelable 124 Narrates 31 Chinese 103 Small 52 Wicked 126 P11cher pagoda brooks DOWN 53 Hardens handles 32 Levers 105 Lode loads 55 Most recent 127 Make 34 Pronoun 106 Spanish 1 Strong wind 56 Lariat believe 35 Unwraps art1cle 2 Foolless 57 Black 128 Challenge 36 Exploit 109 Pedal d1g11s animal 60 Cat sound 129 Family 38 Church 111 Harangue 3 Drug 61 Garden 1001 members dignitary 112 Weeded a 4 Opera 63 Pierce 131 Continent 40 Spanish garden overlure 66 Per1orms abbr river t 13 Skeleton 5 Blackboard nothing 133 Frencn- 42 Long step lea lure 6 Volcanic 2 wds mens caps 46 Body armOf 116 Wmged overflow 67 Likes 134 Informal 47 Touches 118 Peruse 7 Another 2wds greeting lightly 120 -deum pres1den11a1 68 Goddess 01 136 Spneres 49 Reptiles 121 Mouse· nickname dawn t 38 Coolnng 011 54 Short 11me catchers 8 Japanese 69 Highest 1n t39 Farm 55 Dehcate 122 Crown ot drama quality buildings fabric the head 9 Make a 7 t Boxed 140 High 56 Treat royally 123 Bet 1ourney 73 Water vapor mountain 58 Remove 125 Slumbers 10 Explosive 74 D1gscoal 14 1 ttaltan coin whiskers 128 Water device 75 Woody 142 Leave out 59 Generals barriers 11 Behold' plants 143 Small assistant 129 Confronted 12 Possessive 77 Brtdge rodents 60 Breatne 130 Declares pronoun lhrills 145 Defeat quickly 132 Rip 13 Pack awa" 78 Male plant 147 Zoo resident 61 A1ghl·hand 133 Proh1brts 14City1raon 79 Museum 149 Bread page 134 Seraghos 15 Dark re<ls d1spla) sorea<l 62 Heads 135 College 16 Al the cresr 80 Knight s lltle 150 Legendary slang building 11 Change 83 UM of Hindu hero 64 Dismounted 137 Gives p11ori-pos1t1ons lengrh 151 Alert 65 Fish eggs ty to 18Sobe11 abbr 152 Permit 66 Obhgahon 139 Bonng tool t9 Scotch cap 85 01l-y1eld1ng 155 Greel< letter 67 Records on 140 Brownish 23 Strong soap tree ,5~ Southern ribbon' color solution 86 Raced slate abbr 70 Youngsters t44 Jewish abbr 87 Pigpen 16t At nome 72 Overhead month 27 Coagulate 90 Correlative 163 E•c•arnaho11 trains t46 Gaze llxedly 32 Cleveland s 92 Fires 01 •egret SE£ ANSWERS IN CLAISIFIED I . I I • $199 YOUR CHOICE STAINLESS, SILVERPLATE OR GOLD ELECTROPLATE FLATWARE H~ . .i ft-;,. oj the .ii.id.iMe p.merm. Come 'ee tl'l'm "" /11 Rohmwn \ S1h"CT l-1.11u.i1l!, /81 \\'ALLACI:. ~TA INLESS .J.J P< \f R\ "!( F fOR ' N.tg. s 5 ; 5 \.1ft s /99 Rex. S 16C' \.i/1 S !99 A /,11 .n·.11/.1/,/c: GORHAM STA INLES .J-1 />(. SFR\ K F I OR H Rtg S.J'JO. N \,d1 $199. \l'MF FRA ER TA INLESS ./ 5 />C t.,fRI "/Cf.. /-OR H /fr,!.',. S.111.50 S-1/C. \.dt S/99 / 11:11-. ·I ·l•1 >1d1. I •t ,,( h \/•1 II. 1.11111.'11111 i I ii I I B.ml..n. (11/f/111,d t.,hdl. ll':Ht.,. Lt!\, 01.11//.Jllil lie/rm B1ttl, \111t~c.111, T11,1.111. R1bbm1 l ilr.1· . l!•u ·'~.ii/,,/,/, s,,//hllrJt., [d111/mrg,I'. f"lnl"•t', .'1111/t( Y•{ 0 '\L ID\ ">IL\ LK.l'L.\Tr 1.J N \/RI/( I I< >R 1: l:"-.Tl:R:\AT IO:"\AL IL\ I-RPl.i\TI nfl( \tR\'/(/ /OR I.:' l\11;, s.:.,~ \.11, S/99 I NTER~ATIONA L GOLDPLATl ONl-.1 DA GOLD l:.LlCTROPLATI:. Re, .\.J.:'; \.1.• S/99 ' \4 ,_,1 ... 11•1t ( tl.11:'' i / •• r:c l .t•Jt '~·' I '" I. 11 •• 11111 ifl.N \FRI'/( I I< JI< ' R1 . .:.. S 5 J..I \.di S /99 ·L'" .. n:.u I. d 1/ t. ( ., 1111111. /,,1,. '11,/1 i.:' /'( \f RI H f FOR " Rn:. S Ir,,\' \.di S /99. ·I/,,, .1 •• u/ 1/,/, < ,,,/,11 •1 ( l.u ./•11/. r ,,,i/111 \ :,,,, "·' A Rob1r BONU~ TABLETi NOW YOU< A BONUS 11' OUR SALl OUR EXC1 WITH Pl CERTIFICATE~ GLASSWAJ • OR Sll ~ 25 ~~' . HERE'S HOW OUF FOR EVE RY $250 YOU SPEND ............. . FOR EVERY $500 YOU SPEND ............ . FOR EVERY $750 YOU SPEND ............. . FOR EVERY $1,000 YOU SPEND ......... Now. shoppmg m Robinson's t"bletop dep..1rtmc•11ts is t!'i..'en more worthv.:hile. In addltlon to sa't-wg~ on our quality n.imes and mperb p.merns "nd styles, fo r each sno you spe,1d yo11 'II earn &m11s />l..1n cert1fic"tes of S2 5 or a mult1p/~ thereof &nus p/..,n gift ccrufic.aes are .ii.11/.ib/e 011 combwed qu"lified p111'('h..1ses m11de per day; <nll be m ued upon deln:ery of your order; an> not ,;n:"ilable on mail or ph<me purchases; "nd "re redeem.ible through Apnl 30, 1984, on "n) merrhand1se fmm the foll<r .. nng departments•: China, 67/Glassu:.ire, 86/Fme Crvswl, 1291 Clnn,1 Gifts, 183/S1lt-er Hollcn.;:are, 15151'7.'Cr Fl.1fu:are, 181. SAVE 15°/o-50°/o ON THE GF Here, 111s1 a (cu: oj the 111tmy patterns from c .. WED GWOOD -ROYAL OOUbTON --------NORITAKE SJ9 99 IJIA \A R<'R Sf.J 'PC f>UC E ~H71\(, sa: <1\B<JR\l R.,. ) I { ['( f'H(' E \l TT/\ I' SJ1.SO 511£\A.\00.-iH Rr,. S 10 S PC PUCE SETT! VG ~ ................................. lll!lllllll!llllll!l!llllllll .. 11111111 '\ '---'-------...;_• ---'-r~--"·'---- - - ---• -' I_ I s S· PLAN OP SALE =AN COLLECT J ADDITION TO ~PRICES WITH ~USIVE GIFT JRCHASE ~ON CHINA, lE, CRYSTAL ~ VER~r- " t ~ j $25 .. .. . .. ~ BONUS PLAN WORKS ................... RECEIVE A $25 CERTIFICATE TOWARD A BONUS PURCHASE .................. RECEIVE A $50 CERTIFICATE TOWARD A BONUS PURCHASE ...... .-............ RECEIVE A $75 CERTIFICATE TOWARD A BONUS PURCHASE ............... RECEIVE A $100 CERTIFICATE TOWARD A BONUS PURCHASE JO IN OUR C HINA/CRYSTAL/SILVER CLUB. TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE0 A MINIMUM PURCHASE OF S200 WILL QUALIFY FOR THE CLUB PAYMENT PLAN. MINIMUM PAYMENT IS $25. Herr's hou: the club plan works for Lenox Autumn china sennre for 8 at a sale pnre of Sl,541 plus 6Vi% sales ta'( of SJOOJ6 for a total of SJ,64JJ6. Your payments will be $70 for 2J months w1th a final payment of SJ 116. Add to your club arrount any lime throughout the )'('ar with cm add111onal purrhase of $200 or more. All sales .ire sub1ert to rredu approval. Club plan not available throu[!.h mail or phone orders. **,Vo FINANCE CHARGE 1f payments are made when due. Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Mwch 11, 18M .. SAVE 15°/o-44°/o ON CRYSTAL STEMWARE AND BARWARE Here, only a few of the m.iny crystJJ/ patterns and sizes from Glassware, 86/Frne Crystal, J 19. • SASAKJ SAVE 20% ON CRYSTAL STEMWARE AND BARWARE Choose Hawthorne in J colors: clear, .imrr:, .md coral. Stemware. Reg. Sino each. Sale $13.99. Baru:are. Reg. S/5 each. Sale SJJ.99. Slicrwn left co right: goblet, wine, dessert rhamp.igne, double o/d. fashioned and highball. A /so avail.ible: Isabelle, Sf!'U11le, and Rena1ssunre Platm11m or Gold m goblet, u:we, and jl1ae ch.impag11e only. Reg. S10·S22.50 each. Sale SJ5.99·S1 7.99 . LENOX SAVE 15%-20% ON FINE CRYSTAL STEMWARE ANO STEMWARE SETS Choose Amum m, left to right, wme, goblet, and flute champagne. Reg. $22.75 e.irh. Sale $19.30. I l·pr. set, 4 each of goblets, wines, and flute champagnes. Reg. $21). Sale S218.40. MIKASA SAVE 26%·36% ON CRYSTAL STEMWARE Choose SeamlSl m 4 colors: dear, coral, turquoise, or sapphire. Li!ft co right: wme, goblet, flute rh.i mp.igne. Reg. $24. 95 each. Sale $15.95. Also Jvailable: Interlude, Wheaton, Chatsworth, Set•ille, or (.imeo. In goblet, wme, and flute rhumpagne. Reg. S/4.95 -$24.95 e.irb. Sale SI0.95 ·$14.95 . COLONY SAVE 36%-44% ON CRYSTAL STEMWARE Choose Satmee, left, m flute champagne, goblet, and hock wine. Reg. $12.50 each. Sale $7.99. Or Strata, nght, m goblet, wine, and flute champagne. Reg. S 12. 50 each. Sale $6.99. :, .: :• ., ~~ ROGAS KA SAVE 37% ON OUR EXCLUSIVE FULL LEAD CRYSTAL ORINKWARI Our <n.t:n hand-rut, mouth-bl<nt'rl crystul. Choose jasmine m, left to nghc, -:.vme, flute champagne, .ind goblet, and (not sh<nun) dmert champagne, brandy, cordial, hock wme, double old-fashioned, and l11ghball. Reg. $40 e.icb. Sulc $24.99. ORREFORS SAVE 20% ON OUR FINE CRYSTAL FROM SWIOEN Choose Prelude m, left to nght, wine. goblet, and flute champagne. Reg. SJJ each. Sale S26.40. Al.so .ivailable: !lluswn, HJrmOn). Sol1tude, Radiance and Rhapsody Clear m goblet, wme, and flute champagne. Reg. S21-SJJ each. Sulc Sl6.80·S26.40. lEATEST NAMES IN CHINA ti• of these top manufarwrers. Robinson's China, 67. 9ANSK- SS16 AUTUM~ SllHC RI \JI,// H f \IARIBO Rig. S6J6. 10.PC. SERVICE FOR 4 Rt'!I ,(l't.1 S {'( Pl ~(I \E IT/\(, R<1 $41 S~ 4-/>C. PU.Cl E'TTJ\<., SHOP ROBINSON~ SUNDAY 11-6. NEWPORT PASl-ilON tSLAND • (7l4) 644-2800 l • Orqe Coat DAILY PILOT/8undlly, Mll'Oh 11.1114 '\ LOS ANGELES (AP) - .. Marcus Welby, M.D." is going to reopen his medical practice, at least tempor- arily, in a two-hour movie now in production for ABC. Robert Young will re- prise his role as the kindly farnil)'. doctor seen in .the l 969• 76 ABC telev1s1on series. Elena Verdugo will also return as Consuelo Lopez, but James Brolin, now starring in "Hotel." will not be back as Dr. Steven Kiley. The movie will in- troduce father-a nd-son doctors played b} Darren McGavin and Morgan AP Wh'eplloto Eileen Brennan bouncing back LOS ANGELES -Actress Eileen Brennan said that even as she lay in her hospital bed after being struck down by an automobile she began to anticipate returning to work. Her recuperation took a year and a half, but Brennan said at a news conference that she and Edward Asner already had taped an ABC comedy pilot. · Asner. at a playful gesture. scooped up Brennan in his arms and carried her off to the set of their new show, "Off the Rack". Asner said that their relationship in the series would be both "adversanal and romantic" as they became reluctant partners in a Los Angeles garment districk business. Brennan, 49, was starring in the CBS series. "Private Benjamin." based on the hit movie she had made with Goldie Hawn, when she was hit by a car on October 27. I 982. She and Hawn were crossing a street in Venice after din mg at a restaurant. Both of her legs were fractured in se veral places and bones 1n her face were broken. She underwent extensi ve thcrap> before she was able to walk again. • Stevens. The} could form the core of a future sen cs that would .. feature 0t·- casional guest appears b} Young. Ed Asner brings Eileen Brennan .. back to work." She said as she was m her hospital bed, unaware of how serious her co ndition was. she asked her sister to bring her scripts of"Pri vate Benjamin" so she could get back to work. 11 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS lncfudtng BEST PICTURE ~~~~ ~~~~ NOWPLAVING •COSTA lllESA •MISSIONVIUO Imm Ec!w'td$ hlOI Eciwaro~ Voeio r""' ~, <> 540 7 ... 830-6990 ,.., .. ,. • HlllmllGTOll IEACM OIWIOf EllwllOS HunbAQ1on CllltOC)mt IN 84&-0388 6.14-~ * MATINEES s2.SO 'Tll 3:00 SAI./SUl. JIOLS. AT STARRED THEATRES NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA l()(l1{ 1osm BRISTOL "Cltl.00 ~ "lit IC>Tn 11<01• ti nl COM!" t•l ll:W~(l) ""'"" S•l ~unllS 100 ,.IS..n200.4J07009l0 540 7444 4 ~6 4S 8 40lOlS "llHIMWT T(dS" IP'l BRISTOl "SUllOOD" (lJ Sll/S..n 140.S 20 9 00 "''"' ft .. ~1 !;;,•,~l .. 8,.10) ·• lllll' (I'S) .... ~..... • ... --,. s.vsun 3 30 11s 10 !IO 1_5_4-'-0 _74_44 __ s._1_s.,,,_1 o_s_6_20_1_0 •_s w,oui1uwARO NOl!WI BRISTOL 11 ACADI Mn vmo Pj()M' BlSl fQ!ll~ fOI '""• * . 11116 ~ UCJOalillJIT" (l'f.) ''£!ITU llOUS" (l'Gl .... ,.,,.., :..1 Su• '00 4 30 I 00 q lO S.I S"" 200 4 JO 700 g I~ )40 7444 SO. COAST PLAZA ()(UY S1£R£0 "fOOllOOSC" ("') S.l S..• I JO J 45 600 8 15 IOIS JAM(S GAPlllR l D 1.-. hid "TANI" 1 ... 1 " .,,..., +· S.1 Sult I 00 J IS I 30 151 41N "~ 1000 TOWN CENTER 01811~ WffGLR 10 l•t !lost• ''llKE'S llml" (I) .. ~-* ~ ~100 400 m .4134 620 s15 10J1 TOWN CENT£R"l#AITWW' ICUS"(PS) so r •• !'• S.1 S..n I 40 110 9 00 ,, ...... .,. 11011" (I'S) 151 41 S.1 Sun 330. 115 10~ "lWITU" <"'> S.l S..n l 00 6 lS. 1011 "llMllY MC> SOii" (I'S) S.t/S•• 4 00 8 11 SOUTli_COASI "Tll HOTil •. , .. * 1£11 HWS191(" <•> l<ll!to•" S.I 1 00 4 IS 6 JS 8 4S l I 00 !146 1711 S.. l 00 4 IS 6 JS 9 00 SOUTH COAST 00\Bl SUR!() ""'"' 6 "A~l AU ODOS" (I) ._.. • .r S.it So• 2 oo no ~·1111 I 00 9 30 COSTA W:SA MtCllAll CAIH! "&LAME IT Oii Ul" (I ) S.1Su•111 Jll ; ll I IS 911 ~~~=T~ M.4('t.f1"" )40 7444 i.<UllI MUI HMllT' S.1 ~u• l II 605 1015 PG Tl( DlllSE' I"'l S.1 Su• l IC 8 00 EL TORO SAOOIEBACK "SOU sunlQ" Il l \[J •• , ~ S.t S..• I 00 2 II I I >• *' H O 6 45 8 45 IOJS 581 ~880 SADOlfBACK "llll~ r.w" <•> ~I :·~,~·1· "LWllD" (I ) PWl'/llW SAf\IRD.11 581 5880 ·rrua: AOADOl'Y" m SAOOUBACK JAKS GARHIR • ", ~ ·~.,'!,f "IAllt" (I'S) S.t Su• I 30 3 41 581 5880 600 8~ 10)0 SAOOLEBACK .. ~~ '0 ••• ~ Tl( CCM'' (l ) • li\lr Id S•l Sun I IS J 10 ~1 mo S05 100 900 1045 SADOLCBACI< ICl.l"tilIS"("'J ~I I •1 .t' S.I Su• ll 30 ?JO t '(II"' Ila 425 610 8 IS lO IO 581 5880 SAOOL£BACK "AWllST ~l ;",~:;,JI* 000$" (l ) l•l Sun I JO l 35 m 5880 6 10 8 JS 10 SI LAGUNA HILLS AGUNA HILLS MALL DOtBY srmo so 1., s. H boo "fOOllOOSt' (l'C) 9" Cllllt -o • me~ ()()(81 SHRfO "Ill g;HJ SMf" I"') 11lO l lS 800 :...,, • S~I Su•. IS l 11 768-6611 6313501 ~151159lO HARBOR TWIN 'Cl9.mlCll ~ LAGUNA HILLS MAU. Tl( tOllll" Ill 10 1., s. I fRAO. 00l8• SllR£0 """°' ft ()ro (I J,.o •O "$1\ASlf (l'G) 6~i.3501 ••' 1 ~~11 w,•; 768-6611 1120 1l5 I ~ I lS 9 JS ~;m..:ME:.::,:,..SA=:.__-~-i--::: .. sw:::::-u=Vl'IOI= .. :-:,::-•> LAGUNA HILLS MALlt nt: HOTU •-' l SfAIS S.I S.• • 4S S IS 845 !111 HAlll'SIW" (ll 1911> $2 oo "lllll£ll>rASS Cl ) 12 45 J 00 5 00 646-5025 lJO 7 00 10 JO IJS 91\ CINEMA CfR UCHlt WAii() !Wboo '*' 'AGAlllSI All 000$" ~I 44...,, '>•I .ur l 00 I JO 979·4141 1 00 9 JO CINEMA CTR to.Ml~ ,ARNO ,.,. .. '"') .,,, Sv• l ){ J IS 60081519/~ 'IC( l'llAflS" ("') 5'• 'ls 110 q 10 ~ S•n I JS I 10 9 YIJO TWIN I I loCAlllMY Al'IARIPIOMS u r.., '' 11 "T£lttlS ~ £!lllAlllllll ' ll'GI ,., ,,.,.,,,.,:.t.. s.1 s •• 1 oo • 10 130·6990 • 1110 ~JO VI£ IO TWIN OIBRA ~u \O lo.lol• "*£'111.orJ"(•) Pu C•M""•• Sit Sun I 4\ J SO 830-6990 600 811 Jell Vl£JO MAU 'IOOllOOSE"ll'G> SO lot I•. ! 10 J~I "_ .... , 600&101070 49H220 Vl(JO MAU ~D ,., ft * (•~ ~ ...... m ·6220 V1£JO MAU \0 1., lo * "-'"'' us.mo c.n ( v MOOl!r "1.1Hlllfll1' YUS" S.1 'S..12 IS 140 4 lS '30 110 10 lO ll'Gl WUCAMR "llllt"~) SallS... 12 30 2 w. 500 120. ''° IRVI~ W00081UOG£ ..... IT Oii W' 5?1!~~. C~ASI &•I'" 41'1 .... j911,... K[vtl BACON "fOOnOOSf" IP'I Sil Sun 100 410 610 8 JO 10 JS "M CllCS8" (I'S) s~~~. crs1 Sil s •• rn rn " ilf••C••• "MMIY MC> SOii" (Plil I• , S..I Sun 110 600 1010 FOUNTAIN VALLEY rTN VALLEY ~~~~~ 8r0flt'-,l\1 •I \'• f.;..1~ *Sal 100 11; 6JQ 81\ IO SO ll9 I !>00 Sun 2 00 115 & JO 8 IS rTH VALLEY IOM IWlllS 'Sl'USll" ll'Sl S.r S..• I 30 HS 600 815 1010 WESTMINSTER CINCMA Wi:ST ~W MQR ""'""'''" 'ft, "*('$ llllJIJ" (I ) '-"' "'''' S..llS"" l2 45 1 SO 4 ~ I 00 191 3935 900 & S.IO!tll II 00 CIN£MA ll(CST "1Cl ,..TO .. ll'CJ "'""""'" Sit'S.• l24S 145 14$ 645 "°"'"' "'"'' 9 •s & Sal °"'' 10 45 891 3935 CIHCMA W£ST "'"'"1"WI"''* " ......... " 891 393~ "'"~'"' ~"''' m Jm 00l8Y STtRCO "fOOnoOSl" (I'S) s.1 s ... 1 1~1 00 6 lO • 30 10 lO "tll.l40Tn IO IWSl9l'' (I) SilrS.• I I\ l lO S CS. I 00 10 I~ HUNTINGTON BUCH ........ ,,.., s.11s...' n 10 oo <•> ' .. c.i. .. *' ... _. (N) HtmTINGTOH 11 ACADf.MY AWMti NOii! $51 ·0655 5'115.11 I I\ .. .,. jt11 ·'ltllltll'Of OlllMIOI" (I) W001811>G[ R~l WMO & '" Sii S.n 100 •JO ... ~..........-""""'51 ~·'-(f'C ~u a 1 oo ' io 1 ,. (.r.-• s.1 s... 12 Is 2 n l«JN TING TOH •Clll.OIOI Of 551 0655 HS 110 9 4' llu"' ,, ,.,., Ill. ctWI"' t•l WO<J08RIOG( KM! IACtJf 'l .. " Sit/S.-1 JS,• IS "fOOTlOOK" ("1 10-0311 6 IS I IS 10 l~ ' Slt1S... 12 lS 1 l~ 4 lS 610 l lO JOJO GARDEN GROVE I LUXURY THERTRE S 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2. 75 Unless Noted S •3ta13•r•l11tl6)61~ 2551/~. r:.) FOR FUnl EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur... * * ki!fil•ll'ilff;Itt1!-U~i$NM THE /(I p1~~1:!_ Shows at 12.05 2 :0S 4.00 5 :55 7 :55 & 9 :5S TJD: * BJC•T&ruFF m A t 4 :S5 & 8:40 Only ~PG 12:50 3 :00 5 :10 7 :20 9 :30 AGAINST 1 ~~l~ 0 S 5-15 ALL DD 1 = 50 " R 10: 15 JAMES WAflKI K GARNER ... MURDER @ Shows at 1 :00 3 :20 .....,., 5 :40 8 :00 & 10:20 ~ 1·15 3:2S 5:35 7,:45 & 9 :55 f i tp .] tt111i.1fHM6) 619 a1101 K51~~1u~·) * MIKE'S JAMES ... llK MURDER (!] GARNER ... Plus Sur 80 (RJ Plus Mr.Mom (PG) Plus Night Shift (Rl Two OIA Kind (PGl Orive.fns Open 6 ·30 Weekends / 6 :45 Wnkn1ghts * Ch.lcltPn Under 12 FREE Uni"~' Noteci Asked about her eagerness she said. "acting has always been therapy for me. It is what I have always used for therapy. A doctor once wanted to put me on an S antidepressant drug, I said my antidepressant was going to work. I felt lonely and cut off. but I reached out and I c:ame back." • She added. "my great philosophy is to li ve for the moment it is difficult when you live it in bed ... " ... ~ tDMUNO GWENN IOHN FORSYTHE . SHIRLEY MacLA INE ' ~·' .. ' Al Hffl 1 rll1< tit K..; rf l-11~ '1,l~C>tJ13I~1~ '\TITH :HARRY EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT CO-lllT ~E HEUER" CN> (I...._,, • ., ...... , .._UIO" ,,, 800 s.i Sun JW aoo Elvira's a scream Horror movie hoate .. Elvira (alao known u Caaaandra Peter.on) la carried off by an unidentified actor portraying Conan the Barbarian after ahe won the Count Dracula Society'• 22nd annual award for ••outaiand- ing achievement in horror film and Gotblc literature" in Loa Angelee. 2905 E. Coast tiwy Corona del Mar ---------- New play fromSCR hits NY (£d1ror'snote: "The Man Who Could See Through Time " premiered at South Coast Repenory in Cosia Mesa in I 982. Its New 't'ork star. Bob Gun ton. is a graduate of UC Irvine's drama program.) B\ MI C HAEL KUCHWARA . AP Dr•m• Critic a:(_* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ t{ rso:goin Motine~! f'P'~!),1!(•!4 )'iiaj ~ frt 6 30, 10 30 Sat/Sun 2'45, 6 50, 10 50 NEW YORK -In °'The Man Who Could See Through Time... Terri Wagener has written a play populated by ideas rather than believable people. * MONOAY Th111 SATURDAY FACUlTYor(ANOl(WOOD All Pttlo1m1nct• Belo" S 00 PM lb Spt<. En919emenu & Hold IQIMl6f'z~J lA MIRAQA AT RQS(CRA!fS "Tll ICE NATtS" (PG) 12 45, 2.45. 4.45. 6:45. 8 45, 10·45 "SOLE StMVIVOA" (R) 12 30. 2:25, 4.20. 6.15. 8 10. 10 10 ·1 i ACADEMY AWARD NOMINAITONS "TfRMS OF EfUARIDT" (PG) 12.Jo. 3:05. 5:45, 8·25. n ·oo "Bl.AME IT OfC RIO" (R) ! 240, 2 45, 4·50. 6 55. 9·00. I! 00 "0£ oom ll:W HAWSttRE" (R) I 00. 3 30. 6 00. 8 30. ! I 00 "FOOTLOOSE" (PG) tllO JOO ~JO 100 1010 "f()()fi()()S(" (P'G) flln.111' STUlO 11l01l OO ~lO 'MA 11 ACAD£MY AWARO ITONS "Tr.RMS OF ElllWiDT" (PG) 12 30. 3 o5. 5·45. 8 25. 10·55 Sat only !2'30, l OO. 5·25. 10·30 prev 8:09 "Tl£ l«ltn ID HAMPHIE" lit) 12 451 3:151 5:45, 8:15. 10.45 • "SCARFACE" (I) 2:25. 7'30 "AHGEI." (R) 12 30, 5:30, 10:40 GtiY 3 t;~~rJ fACUlTY or OH A "AGAINST AU OOOS" (R) I 00. 3' 30. 6:00. 8.30. 11.00 ~=:x as-~-= r - .... e's llUOER" (R) 12 30, 2 35. 4 40, 6:45. 8'.55. 11 05 "TANK" (PG) J 00 3 20. 5 40. 8.00. 10.20 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * All OPEN 6 00 S1ort 6 45 "SOLE StMVIVOA" (R) PlUS "SlOO SCREAM" (R) "SCAllHCE" (II) P\US ''ANGEL .. (R) "FOOTLOOSE" (PG) .. , ..... (P"Gf l'tll$ "lmTT,(111{ awr· (N) "AGAllST AU IXIOS" (R) rt us "a.tSlW" (R) "S(l[ Sl.IVIVOR" (a) .f\US - "Sl.00 SCM:Mr' (R) * Ch1ld1en Under f REEi 12 ALWAYS... • 11.:i :.rn:1np:1~Z6? •Son(Myofwyotll•~•\!t. "sr\.ASH" (PG) PlUS "Tl£ TOT" (PG) • f.l!i•~ ~st+• ... 871 J ... ~d'·~ ,_ 1862 • •:y.•d t>J.,.~A, nc~{Mct•*'°'&l•d "srt.ASH" (PG) RA,.C I 1 V 'I II. ,. '~1'-0&" ' ....... 1.,,.. Jp ..... I,,, '"'Y 11t f>l• •1;9 "M ICE NATE$" (PG) PlUS , .. ..,, .• 1 "clliiti (I) M S _ "llGHT WMllNG" (I) 1111iY4i .... ,:...rs._~ ... i-3Jio:'" .. ,,,,..o .. .,, .., , c.,.\,,~a.i,,.,...p "TCRMS Of EJIOaor0 -~) !\US "AN OFFlCO All> A GOOUJMW' (R l * Aut0<11Wmo1 ESPANOC. * ~bat'a Fri. 1:30, Sat.-Sun. 12:45, 4:45, 1:50 Fu 8.45·Sat/Sun I 45. 5: 15. 8:45 (R) Fri 7 15, 10 40 {Rl Sat Sun 12 45. 4 05. 7 30 10 50 silent scream tm F n 7:00. 10:30 Sat/Sun 3:30. 7'00. 10:30 eclwarcls MllA CINIMA Newport a 19th 646 5025 Coate MeN • l The drama. which open- ed Sunday at the Ark Theater Company. is a dry. t \\ o-c haracter argument between an embittered physicist and a young female sculptor over the merits of science and art. Nobody. least of all the audience. wins, although by the final fadeout there is a gradual acceptance by the protagonists of each other's position. The physicist. Professor Mordecai Bates. teaches science in an unname<i college. The woman. Ellen Brock , has been hired by the professor's sister to immortalized him in clay. The duo discover they have a common bond -a brilliant, young physicist. now dead. who was her lover and his prote~e. Before he died. this genius in vented a lens that could distinguish between rela- tive motion and pure mo- tion. an mvention that. according to the professor. makes him a shoo-in for a posthumous Nobel Prize in physics. Director Carey Perlofl lets this intellectual odd couple battle interminably over the young man's memory as well as the worth of art and science. "Art apes ·reality. science defines reality," says the professor during one of seven class lectures. These college lectures to an un- seen audience of doltish students alternate with scenes of confrontation be- tween Bates and Brock. Bob Gunton and Leslie Geraci are fine as the professor and his an- tagonist, although both ac- tors are forcCd in\o sudden outbursts that strain their credibility and the play. But Geraci especially bas a winning presence and brings more to the role than n deserves. Set designer Loy Arcenas has made the most of the tiny playing area. which serves nicely as the professor's skylight study and as the desk where he delivers his class lectures. Unfortunately, the play jsn't as well thou t ou1. __ It s top eavy, an and exercise that finally topples from the weight of its intellectual pretensions. For Ad Action I Cal a Daly Plot AD-m 642-5678. I .. Bolly rolls with the puncfie s Singer cheery about troubled movie ·Rhinestone' with Stallone By 808 THOMAS ............ ~.,,.., BEVERLY HILLS-Dolly Panon had Just finished a much-troubled musical film w1th Sylvester Stallone, and by all rights she should have been aoVY and depressed. Not Dolly, the earth-woman of Nashville. She could find somethina cheerful in the Johnstown Flood. The movie was "Rhinestone," which was rumored to be plagued by infighting amona participants and way over bud1,et After a chan1e of directors. the 20th Century-Fo~ moVJe was completed last month for a sum the studio has not disclosed. The event was celebrated with a media reception at which Stallone and Panon perfonned in their splendiferous costumes. "The problems staned real early and I wasn't aware of them." Parton said in an interview.·• All I know is that they changed directors after a shon time, and the new one, Don Zimmennan, was damed good. ''.I hope 'Rhinestone' wsll be a good movie. I think 1t will be, because there was sure some magic between Sly and me. I loved him to death. I learned a lot from him about making movies, and he learned a lot from me about music.~· The 38-year-old entenamer's sense of wondennent. coupled w11h relentless ambition. is infectious. Even Art imitates life for 'Pablo' LOS ANGELES(AP)-On his new comedy series on ABC. "a.k.a. Pablo," Paul Rodriguez plays a rising young comedian whose parents do not understand his ethnic humor. In real life, Rodriguez is a rising young comedian whose parents do not understand his ethnic humor. His parents, former m igrant workers who speak little English, feel he is making fun of Mexicans. "My father 1s not too thrilled with the humor I do about Mexicans." he said ... Both my parents don't understand. Like I do a joke that Mexicans can't identify with Ronald Reagan's policies, but they can identify with his hair. Because of that. my P.arents are scared that someone from the government will come in the middle of the night and get them. "hut I'm not going to make any more apologies. I've apologized to my parents and everyone else who doesn't agree with my point of view. When I do jokes about Hispanics. man. I do it because that's what I know." 11FIRST·RATE COMEDYI Funny, erotic and wlttyf" /t_Ork 0 AHllEll 639·8770 SYUFY STOAIUM DR IN COSTA MESA 540-0594 UA SOUTH COAST llU 990·4021 owca 634·3911 UA MOVIES 4 UA CITY CENTER OWCE 637-0340 COSTA MESA 546·3102 EDWARDS CINEMA AMC ORANGE MALL WESTlllSTH • UA WESTMINSTER TWIN 895·5333 '! .. SLICK, SLEEK AND STYLISH~' -WABC-TV ~. !.'AQut[f\A• ........... MOS 0 • 'ftAr•'•f A C.oa.t ... V" "'-A' "1+t\ CO..-PAtof" o ... _... •• _ _....,. ....... llU 529·5339 MANN BREA PLAZA COSTA IESA 546-2711 CAIDH CIGVE 539-4401 EDWARDS SOUTH EDWARDS WESTBROOK COAST PLAZA El TOIO 581·5880 EDWARDS SADDLEBACK I J I thouah she ea med a rcponcd $3 million for "Rhinestone!" he Wt! deliahted that the studio had provided a Bever y Hills Hotel bunplow for a few interviews. "I &Ot this place all weekend, room service and everythina," she sa1d h~piJy. "I'm ,onna have some friends in for a party. Mi t as well take advantage of the place." She had ordere some 1982 Pou illy Fuissc. of which she took a few sips. She is S feet till, but the burst of dyed blond hair and the famed bust make her seem latJer. She jokes about both. but don't ever believe she's not serious abo';Jt Dolly Panon. She knows she has created a property that ss wonh its weight in platinum, and she is ever protective. Parton. born near Sevierville, Tenn., broke into country music sinaing ducts with Porter Wagoner. In the LOS ANOEl.ES (AP) - VancMa ~ve, whQK appcannce 1n the TV movie "Playiqa for Tune" , stirTed up a coauoveny, wiU play tennis pro Dr. Renee Richards both before and after her tel chanac operation i.a ·"The Second Serve." ;, 1970s she went off on her own, finding enormous success '----"_.a....,;..._..;. __ singina songs that were a blend o( country and pop music. Parton 1 .. _ .. .. She and Kenny Rogers iust won a Grammy for their bit, Dolly . • Sy ••ter Stallone au IULIDeetone. The new movie (or CBS = wlll be produced and directed by LiAda Yellen~ 1 "Islands in the Stream.' After ~coming a superstar of country music, she was wary about entering films. She declined dozens of scripts ~fore she starred with Jant Fonda and Lily Tomlin in .. 9 to 5." Next she appeared opposite Bun Reynolds in "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." She was asked how her Bible-belt fans reacted to her performance as the Chicken Ranch's madam in "Whorehouse." "I was so sick I didn't give a ."she replied. In February 1982 Panon underwent surgery in which doctors successfully removed bleeding abdominal polyps that had caused gynecological problems. m;;;i ··1 was so physically and emotionaJly drained I ~411\ couldn't function," she said. 14 "I cried myself to death for three months. I was so miserable. I'm usuaJly so full of energy and life. I'm not a depressed ~n. Now l know what depression can do to people. It's h 'ble." Af\er a ngthy recuperation. the traditional Dolly Panon was r tored. Only better. "I clean d a lot of stuff out of my Ufe, people and • com•u situations that were hindering my growth. I learned to cat ~:We... well, to exercise more, to keep my mind clear so I can rs1 ~, ... NOW PLAYING fOUll* VAUfY .._ NJO ~ EOwlfell "*-V• 9113 1307 ... -In() llMlll •OIWIM Edw110s WOOC!OndOt Clrltclolnt c.n.1111 634-2M3 :151 0056 • wun.srtll tMllll.\ ltotial ,_ C...1111 i. ... *" Cols! Wes! •97 1711 ., 3836 work. It was God's will to make me stop and clean up my .__C!9_-__ -______________ ._"'_E'i_'E'_ci'TfD_1_"ID'liUSJ--__. 1 life." CISTI IUA !>46·2711 EOWAROS SOOTH COAST Pl.AZA IJC1U lllS 768 6611 COWAROS/SAHBORN LACUNA HllS MALL llwtlT ... 644"°760 EDWARDS ..:WP'OltT MMC( 63.4-3911 LIA CITY C£NTER IUICl 637-0340 AMC ORMCE Mt llsrwro n1 ms CDWAllOS CIOIA WlSl Now she is bristling with projects. She is writinJ a 1.= ..... ----o;---------==-...,......,s;:.~:=====================; movie script for Fonda, Tomlin and herself, though it's not a sequel to "9 to 5." She is workine up scripts for other projects and has a new album, a selection of golden oldses. In October she and Rogers launch a three-month conccn tour of the nation. DUDLEY MOORE 1J~ OU1S -I~~ Stt it with someoM you trust COSTA IESA 751-4184 EDWARDS TOWN CENTER llSSIOI VIEJO 495·6220 EDWARDS MISSION VIEJO MALL IEWPORT IEACM 644·0760 EDWARDS NEWPORT GUICE 634·3911 UA CITY CENTER GUICE 637-0340 MAC ORANGE MALL WESTllllSTH 893·0546 UA WESTMINSTER MALL ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST FOREIGN FILM __ MIKE'S MlJlU)ER __ • T he my,tcry that lcJ h\•r into a ~wrlJ ,,f incf'\..Jihlc J.m~\·r. \ f\\H~ t'•tt"-• t.t ... \tltl.I \t\ Mt't" t'tNt \\\l'••t• \t\tU\tr..t\l''t' l'\fll:•U1 I \M""''' .... tr\\ i \\f,flllt'• f"tl,,lt.t l .. , ... ftor.-,trA.,,t ,l\I '' ., \t\ll\ \no,.,,,,,, .. 10 ,\tl.I \M"•'' \i1i1·•~• flltll,MUUO t.htul .. d'il\.t \ltl ' '' t ti.U tt 1>4" M"'t" U.,-, ... +1'-· ..... Nl\,\lltit•\IH \l•N\i"' \tit"'•·• .. ''"-"' t. l!lo\ t\\lt' t'RU't t" -·-CQIMIHt---o ----.-.-::..-=-:.--=: NOW PLAYING/ ..... 639·8770 SYUFY STADUl1 OR~ UIOJ.A .. Sl-.. CISTl •U 7Sl-41M EDWARDS TOWN CENTER mlll&Mmll LI 111111 213·691-0633 AMC F~ SQUARE ...,, ... I ""*' llJI 83°'"'99 l EDWARDS V1UO ~ IUllCl634·2SS3 SYUFY CITY CENTER Ml ClW'GUIM IUTlmTU 891·3935 EDWARDS CNMA WEST llSMllll• Al llllD tlSl • • Fr0t11 the authot of~t. THESHINlNO. 111E Df'AD ZOrtt and CH~ ••• ''HERE'S THE COMEDY CATCH OF THE YEAR. It's the best time to be had at the movies since ''Ibotsie!" -Pft,....,.,,,,. tn f'f'li/'t.J MAGAU'VF. ''It's a 10! A big wet kiss fo:r 'Splash! The best comedy of the year." -r'°" frmltt.n KVYTT\'ln-A~ ''A refreshing treat, a surprisingly poignant comedy ... if Bo Derek rated a 10, then Daryl Hannah rates at least a 20:· -KotltWn<'omJI \\'/WU' \f.W' "A high tide of a hit ... Tom Hanks and .Jotin Candy have perfect comic chemistry that keeps 'Spla.~h· afloat." Alt'""""" ! /I' \lllH\/\'t, \f \\\' ... plash'. directed by Ron Howard, who is only 30, but clearly a nuddin~ genius, is the mOlt purely satisfactory mo\'ie in a long, long time .. :· Htthardf',..v'""" \I l\/1111 'f \f,\\''l'Al.,..R, ---NOW PLAYING ---.c::: '--'==~~--'II HAllllM COITolo MUA lft'lltl ...a Sargeant Major ZICk Carey ll1ll1v1d In T111th, J11tlc1 1• tltl l•riCll W1y ... 1attl 1 .. all-tewa u1riff sit ~I• 111, aMI threw his ••IY 111 I• Jill fer a crl• he didn't co••lt. New, Sar111nt Majer Zsll Cany Is 11i•1 ta try u..U.ln1 1 little dlfflre1t! ClllTA lllUA [dW.,. Cft"ll Cltllef 17'-4141 ClllTAMQA £""'°' T OW11 Cen1'I 7$1-4114 h. TOlllO (OWllOS~ 511 SMO ... .......... UAC-~ ................ 01 111 _.., ~Cl!>.. 551 oass 1Jt.t110 •UI A fffll'Jotill VAUll • W•A lllW ~/ - U& 111o.-~ ,_.., ~ S.... L..-111111 114 Git ca.- HO •011 IJI I SOC> 11111 lea. .. 11 .,._.II •COlloti MIU fOU lllAlll VololllY OMllll Wl.,_tfl l._. 0..-C....tt '"''" t ''"""'" AMC CltMtt llllil llolo 0... 171 4141 \loll" 01 9611•11 131 OlU HJ.-... •l.SnWft~iiiiii!!l ELTOAO EdWard's Slddlee>lck 581 5880 COSTA MESA IRV1NE Edward's Onema EdwarcU WOOdbndgil Center 979 4141 SS 1-0655 COSTA M6SA OMHGE UA Cinema Ctnedotne S40 0594 634.2553 CREDIT LINE New exec joins Irvine Co. Newpon Beach resident Valatme w. Smida bas joined ne tni.e Co. commercial division u ten.ior director of hotel development. it wu announc:ed by Saml L. Vu lae4t ..... m, division vice praidcnt Smith wu formerly vice president and manqer of real estate for the NLT 0.rp. ofNuhville, Tenn., where he was responsible for ovcneeina develoP.ment of ~uch_ _'!'_ajor commercial projects u the S2~million ()fry~ entertainment i.nd hotel complex. Smith Will be responaiblc for all upecta of planning. desian. and development of hotel properties on the company's land in Irvine and Newport Beach. • • • B. Du WUllam1 has been appointed vice president of WILLIAMS SMITH KEELER business development and public relations for Eatey·Boover Adverttsla1 ud hbUc Reladoal in Newport Beach, it was announced by Du.lei W. Hoover, president. Williams bas been in the communications field for over 25 ycan. • • • J. Wylie &eeler1 president ofKeeler Adverttata1, Iac., a specialty advertismg distributor m Anaheim, has been elected a vice cbamnan of the board of directors of the Specialty Advertialq Alaociation IDtematioaal. His one-year term of office began last month during the. Association's winterconvenuon and exposition in Dallas. duties wiU anclude all internal finanetal matters relating to the corporation as well as liaison with Wall Street and insurance company financial officers. Coombs comes to PrideMark after six years with CNA ID1aruce Co. ••• M9lcally Ii Alaocla&e1/MarketlD1 has relocated its • • • Tecttor, lac., and &alma Eqbteeri.D1 have entered into an agreement under which Rulma wiU participate din:ctly in the design and development of Tecstor's next aeneration of high-capacity, Winchester-technology disk drives. Financial details of the contract, scheduled to cover an 18-month period, were not revealed. office to Newport Beach. The new office is located at 4320 Campus Drive. Mulcahy&. Associates handles advertis- ing, media, promotions, public relations and marketing suppon for clients in bigb tech, consumer products, foods, furniture and sports marketing. • • • Harvey Lenaer has been promoted to creative • • • L. Robert Comba bas been named vice president of supervisor/art at Coclarue CMH, LJviqttoll Ii Co., lac. An employee of the firm for two years, be was formerly an an director. Before joiruni Cochrane Chase, Lerner was a vice president of marketmg/salcs for Wine Specialties, Inc. finance for Costa Mesa-based PrtdeMart Corp. Wayae R. WeW. president of PrideMark, a national franchisor of independent property and casualty agents., said Combs' ORANGE COAST STOCKS Here are the stock market activities of publicly traded Orange County firms in the week ended Friday, March 16. Data provided by Newport Securltle• Corp. . . ,- roeLIC co"'''''' NlADQUARTlllD II DIAIOI COUI TT Pr•p•r •• bJ •••Port Ste~rltl •• Cor,ora tlon 1t\1 "''"•1 l••·• St•.M-t •o•l• M•••· ~•ttrornt • •16•0 111' qH.tO~I I -··-iild .... , .... f I • I t U"t tST" 1 H Al>OOHTIU nooocr~ tMA•t lT 'rtoe1Prlc• I trs ,,11 .nu U D , •nuor 10T 11c1 t A1r Ca llfar t CAL •lpbt "toro ALMt• Al t•e Cor,. l•er . Ol •I· ADD• l eer . Pa o•. &CC • ieer. Ptolfl~ .,, A••r.M•4·0eft\ lMtO• •••r .Stat• t •••,...Ttter et l 10 &pld Crt T•~ 11 •roftl•• Co,.,.. ll &TY l71h•t • ) ··-·,.. 1-.t1 • • ,.,,•-llfewport. A "'"T •CU ATU H O • •~ 11r1,., t"r ltlL • i ao .. ~ "'•4 10"0 7 lower tn1'1iu t . '~ lr14ct ~ro ro ••to• 1 .._.lt •rfl•ld f!IUfJI 10 t Pl tt,.•" 1.-• /I r er-e r,,t F&(U 11 Ce r-l k•f"""J,•r ••L• 11 Ce rtron Corp, C'T•• l• Ch•••P••~• r "r~ 1\ rttt••"' ••"' 16 Cl oth•• Tl•• rfME 11 ~ol ~••t • , ••• l ! Co••,.oo , ,,,,. .... , l~ ~O•P"• .. •r• .. MP• )0 Corp •tl I•"~ )1 Co•t~ct ~" rOYT• )> c~·~··~ rt •~t r~'" )J O•tapnw•r DPV' l• Datatron OT••• )S Da t.u•, Tt1r . OAT~• )6 D••l&n Vt t l OVl~ J7 D1c•o,, t la .. t oir• H Dlc ll•I Do•• 00:1 )9 Dlel Lo1t~ Ol~C• •O DowntJ Ja•. O\~ 4 1 tEr.O, l "t> Jt • l l llP Mtor~••~• JtP• '} Cl fl)l"ltO ,,.. ,. •• l ldorado I•"~ 'L~I ·~ l a 1o1l •• C?"P f MI t• •6 r . At'l •h•t • tf rar va•t ''"· rvr ., rtr•t &a•r,,. r &M• ,, r t~or r~ro , -• ~o rt~,,. r ar•on , ..... St '"r lat.tar l. 'IT• 51 Oattar a l &..it"I. ''U•a ~l Cal\areJ T•""• S• Ot l h ltoeaa. 1T1" SS Dold•• v . M, "fVN • !i6 Or•doo ,,_,, ,.,. 1 '' Crtat wa1 tHntp ~Ml S! "•••ond Co. T,.,.o ~9Mt llonatlc:_, MU I 60 M•rlt•C• ''"' M,TI 6t Mo•• M••lt~ M•ra 61 fr•\n• ··~•~r t,,. 6) l•~·,. ,,..~. f.,. ~• L•~•r••~ (ftr~ 1w 6S L1ti•r• t .. ,t, '6 L1on ro~nlr7 01~1 61 1..?8 l l••t\,. 11• 61 L~l~•r M•~ 'UT"P 69 M~Coeo1 rn,,.~. 10 "•r~u,., 3••· ~S L f1 "toro 0 M'"•D• fl MScro O•"•r •I "~r• 71 "toro•••• M\rc• 1t ~orehov1• t~d Mlt ,• 1\ ".S t Oa t• C'irt~p ... I • 76 l1tl &d1i11t \t II(' • ff ••t i ••e l\~ •"r' 1• l•tl l we b•I" •Tla 79 •1w1 l •• 'n~d ••UO !O lel 1on It~ HPL• '' ••Y•orL Corp , •rv'• •1 ••••or\ Clar \ •IYI ~l l•••ort '~•r• 1v'" •1 •MS th•r• •~·t • •s o••\l~• ~ori • '' Oenl •••l ~•l ~M•t 'T Or •ftl • la"'~~,., • ·~ r1ct r te , ••• " ,,, • '' P•Lro•tft•r•I • '"' t O rt,a r ~1dr~ •SO• _,, 'l•t• C•••· tl,.AZ U Pro1l•r Cot . 'OC • tJ ,,.lrtlronl • PT111• •• o •• ,,,, ,,. 0,,,. ., •••J•r\. O•"'l t6 II tn•~tlr'•• •ti tf •••·••••urea l&t•• tt l v1\7 P•ll••• IJTT '' S••l l•r Cerp. 1161 l tO ....... 011 llAI 101 1111••• ,,. •~c1• 101 lll•erere1\ ILf • '°' .. lUI h U. Ill • 10• ••••••r• , ••. ''' • IO~ 1tu1 tr•ro . UGI ••• l••r••I Corp , ITAi •of ••••I••·••• s•to "' .,., .... u .. ltf T•••••1•11 ••,T•~T• 11• f•l•ttl • c •• , • I I I , .. ,.Ut• Tl•P• 111 Tr•n•l•rr• la Ttl C 11 ) ,,,, ••••••• , I,, 01., •• , ..... 119 t•l •&ole I••• 116 tar•• hU . I If tU C•r,. ,,, '" c •• ,. "' .,. 101 11• ••• , •• ,.,,. "' •u,.n•'' 111 ... u ....... 11) ••••1•••• ·-· ,,. .. u.u c •. 10 ltlU 11\•P, Uf 1,n •• hU. U C • t LU tnc• ICll HTI ., U CL ... , 1111• •• LOCH IOI 10l-O,,o,.16 CM&•Cl t , rt1ca 1 t tn 10001 1 ·----~----------·--·-.. ----··-------------·---~--·--------------·· •••,ort •••o~ tr•ln• tr•ln• lavport •••"'"' law,ort lt•cl\ ,,..,, .. '"•'fl•t. lavport l ••""h t,.' t n• Anabe l • Co t t • Met• !enl• Ana Or•n1• levpo,.t l ••"l"I lr• t n• tr•tru Sant• i n• lnallt t • ,,.. .. lneh•t • irt•h•t • ,. ... ,a,.l e ..... ., f;o•t• ""' '' '"•"i• I • &nel\at • • pt ....... l t•P'lt'L l aecn , • .,t. I na rul le l"lOft •••PtH'l ......... Sent.• An• Tut ti ra Anal\et a ,,. . , ,,. f 1'" • l l'\• la.aw"• 1n1-'•l G•r4•n ~"0•• r.,11 t111 "••• ••nt • "na "'"""Dl"l1"t ~. •'"f'I : ... , .... T," t t"' ,..., .. ~. ~ .... •n•P'l• 1 • l•Vt>l\f~ l'lt,.,."i 'It"'" .. •tc"• •&.H\• ... ,,. '"'•n•1• . '''."I ,. .. "'It .. '"'' """t •• ,. • ,.,,,\ ...... ''-·"t• '"' fl••p'lrt lli•arh T ,.., t "' Anti"'•' t .. ., ~ " ',. ,.., 't t ..... ltlt .... , ... . • .. qtti "··· M~rt. f •• I\ ., , ...... , 1 • Le.., Al ita\"u '°ft . t . ~-•• I .... ,'"" ... , ... , " • .-. •f"I\ 4 t rl \ n• •tc r,coe pu\er '•' 3G.ind ,f"OdYt'l 9 Med .01 11"~,lt t"O~ "o•• ~t11 . • • •'"'\ •••• f•l•l• ''"'"~· "•nt •1 ~••1t~ Pl•r P•n •tric .,..,. •• ! ."'"'' '4 r1 T•tt [q\illlt ~rar or t ape Ort••• "tcro lnfo, •Y•t••1 011 (1•14 equip. lullrt n1 _.,D&Q 't.J\ HUOAQ 11.1~ OTC o.n U <OAQ '· 11 PCH 1.1! U !DAO t .~O ••SD&O • .•~ 11.00 11.00 o . ., '. l, 1. \0 •. so 1 ••• TC '.00 S.00 ~T" •'>.)' O.J• ••so&o s.1s s.\Q ••so&o 1.sn •.so Vl,D&O 1 .1s 1.1\ •rsr •!.6J 1 0.so or r •.oo •.oo i•r•I~• S t•llo~• IASDAO o.o, .. '' o.oo ,.00 l. so 1. I ) •. oo ... , •.oo "•dt~• !Q~ip. ~&SDtO llneh•al .. •1 P~~~Y~t • OTC •O rroaen .,..,od prod. •lSOAO 1. IJ ..• 1~ •.00 .. , ~ s ' ~o~~·~~ ,.~•P•"• •a•oao lt tHtng l)f. Jhtf"'tl"llj ftc\1 ttt•• OTf' '••' f ')Odt M11n•t l e t..epe prd1, Hfa. Wood 1..,ort 81 '\ld "' na .~o~nt ~l~tn1 n1 J••tnc• • 1041,, "111° ... , ,, ••• ,,.,. • "•••lft ~era •••· ro•••'"' •, &•n• !llo•• but J j ar J ladt~ ' T•l • 6 Tr•n '"-•r •~PPl 7 •fc. "t~rQprD~•~•o,. •1•• ~p-~. •1•-,, •. r~•••ret t l ~••t•n ,.,,.,..~t t eoa""d• '•otor7 •I• roep ••-~h•P~l •r r~"lro\l e r1 >••lna• • 1")-tft '••~t .~71 .& •wt•o.,•• "'~row••• ~~Jftt•"' ll•tt ewr41nt"I "•n• t ,._. ''•!'.'\~ft,,,,. .. '•'d n1• & l .,.,.. '••1ftC1 ' \f)ilU' Tttl• Tn'"''""'• "•••Y •ft•r· • ·~n •' •• ,010 H JDAO U SD&O ore nTr OT' •Hoao >J. ~o J, Of Z.H •.00 I! I~ I J.n 10.s~ 11 ,0 1. o• '. 00 Q.00 q.oo ' J. so •O.SO l&SDI O l ~.1• 1•.•• OTC It.OD ... OD VaSO&Q l.>S l.l~ 1UJD&O c . l') «. >«, "''o&o s.1s 6.oo 1&soao 1.1• 1.>s IASOAQ ~.•o 7.'0 •&SD&O 0.7\ o.qo llA!O•O 11.'" •1 •. 1' ••'ti •C ~." ~.oo OS~tQ 0 I\ 10.1\ .,t ·~1· -l ... Ci • 'f ' ' .... ' •. 1\ ••!l:r1:. •?. •1.00 ··-:i•.. L H IJ, 1• 111 l !C•) '"· l' ·~·040 '1.1~ tT ~\ Of " •O t1,')0 ~lfY3P 1' .•o t• •• ••·~•o / n~ ~ ~o .,,, ,i "11,t , ,,,,,,.oc•r t>?n ri•,ll "' ._.•010 ,.•• •' '0 ,,.. ••t c::&ftC'f"•t.• •ascao • >• •.l\ "'"'""'•Put•,. "''' ••1rJ :ii O. •• ,,..Ii}, "o•o .. t er .... ,. •• "' • (')Tf o.n O.•\ "4•41"'•1 d••\"'•• tq·-.L'' 1.f'io ~,,1'111 l\ete•• ,,, ~.i'> 1 lil P•p•r '-•ndlt"" 4'••t~• ••,rjAO 11,tt ·.~o Op•rA t~ ~,,•pt rel • "~rte••• &•ft~'"' Pov•r C~n• & L•••r, Jla ft k S "• fll•.tH't r,..,.. r"'' r •1 ,~ •• ~1 •"1• 1 .. 1 .~ttfl' 1~ •• ,. • ~··-i,.•l -"1'-lr.,eef\t• l•~u 1ni V 11 1 ! t,. • pe r 'a! •• ... Trt r k< fn\,.e•aft0Y4 rl l.~•te• ••el atL•tfl! 4 Pt "'• ~••tnc• & l,,•n MUt H~DAO •UDAO U SO&O MHO&O U ,DAQ "'U &O f UOt O usoao O ,Dl D 1)Tr •H tO •• ?.QO t Q' t'H) •O "·'"' ' ro I oo ., • 1 I. c 10.~0 1,1tl •.GO 1.•• 'l. ;\ Q. 00 U.~G •O • t I I '\ , ·~ •• t . " I.\~ ·•.'1? 1.00 •• oo 10.' t 1oun~•'" t~ll•r "'rr~c,,•p~t•r !qut-. ••JD&O •.oo •.oo l&SO&Q \.\0 l ·'ft -&SDAO 5.l• '·•• ••,DaQ I.JI /,/\ f,..ftn • Mt,..,..,,,.r.>e pJt•r ~..,~l •• J•ftt• .,.. 1••1~,,n•u,..t~r Dr~1 . •,111•,.lQ" • .. 1:J, t. pr ~ ... , ea,.ft. Cl t l.• ~.... 0•' • •"\rp 1 er•l•~l \ ••"P""' •••"""' "'••" r.,, ,,. ... 1•••1 '""~"'· tl•,.t • .... , ,,, ,•n\ • '"' • r.11 l •rt.1" t ..... ,.. ro ... n' ti fl v .. 11 .. , •a n•• • "'• .... p,,,.1 •••t!l't •• "''''' JI!••'""' '" .. ". t. .,. ...... '"""'•'"' ••1 • '"•h•t• S•nt' ll\t. '" ..... , . ••vpof"l •• 1of'I l•vport •·•~l't J r irl A• •• "'"'"t ••• ,." r rt 1 A• lawp.,rt I• •OPI '"""'' ,,. . '--· ... ,.,.\ .. ••" Twe ' t"' ·-·--· ,.,., •••J•f"t ····" Coe\• M••• S•ft (lte•flt• lrt l ..-a a.,.,.,. ,,,..,. '•) l•rto• lr•t•• ,,. .... L•1••• •n •• 1••,.rt I•••• ,,..,, .. tf•t "' hl I•"'•• Or••&• (••'• •... lr•l•• ........ O•tt••• ltt••t f •t ll• ... ,.,., ...... ........ , ..... , ... ,,,, hlhrtee rv1 h rU• ~,,.. en\•" '••l r~n• •••l •'~'"' Dr1.1r 01eao•ar1 L•••rl?pttrt '4ua,. 'l•rt ••••~,. '"~tr. Oru1 •fl "• ·~'Pll.•\ dtac ~tte •nro 'rooattlftl Prod "'• ,., '''"',."'' ''"' .. t "'' ''•t· '"•t r ' •?•• ~II ,~,.,. "••ttnc ,,,. 'wD\l•h•r •ti l •O "•• "o•• Co~etruot\~fl Co•p~\•r 'rtnt•r• ~,,•P~\•r 111\••• Caa~r•t• '''••l •o•t ••l•t l '~rft llwrt JoJ••• heft r1re •••l.•~,. •• , ·~··"' ..... ,.,.,~ .... ,.,. 011 u4 a .. Mr1 t•t•1r•\•d Cir• ...... ' ...... . Drtllle1 10011 A·~· •••• ••••\,vt\teft Water ,. .. "'*l •~• ''oftt ••••r lr•e "'• re~rlt •l•4 Pree . ProJ••\ •••· t t fl••r • ~•r~•\t•1 l•r•t••• ,.. .. , .. , ., ,. .. , ..... . "••t ••l , ... , ...... ,. OU a 1•• ••P· t •r . "Ulool rile l•ll~eorl•I l C•••t 1001111 011 fleU t••le • ••. •••l••I ·~······ l••·•'•-·'l•n&I•••'•· •••••r•• ••••••'' tll ...... C••••t•r •••'•~•t•r• l ••t•4-•vt\er ••••••• t•Uhl •••••t•••IMart~• ,, •• ti•. ~O\flftl roe p . ··~· ,,.,, .... .~, 1&. ., ... ,.oo •rsr · s.~l •i. 1• •&,OAQ >.7\ J.00 wa '\oao •U~lQ •Uoao U IDAQ 0 10&0 U SO&O IUDI O U SHO IUOAO OTC .,,, ,n VUDIO U IDAQ •• 1~ .... ''·" 2•.1s l .1S s.oo '· 1• I I. so o.•• •.so ••• 00 1.61 o.so o.s6 •• 1\ '. 1, 1•.00 H.'S l-l~ ~ .. , ,,,, 11.\0 o.~o •• \0 ... 61 1.\0 O.H 0."' l!SI 11.f\ IJ,\0 •&ID&Q l l \0 l\.lt' OT' IG.l\ •. a OTC o.J• O,)• •f)I •6.6, 1•,I\ IUD&Q '. '1 I. l• •••D•G •l.\D 1r.so UID&Q O UAO IUUQ Ut H l l Ull O ID&O U UAO IUO&O OTC .. u ao OTC OTC •UO&O OTC IUOH OTC n u ...... ...... u nao ...... ... ...o .. ...... OTC ...... ITJI •.n ,.,. 11.0 .... ".I J I,." .. " '. It 10." 1.ot '.n I·" .. " , • t! 0.1 J 14.lt '·'' •. I, ..... , ... O.H '.,I '·" ,,., •••• , ... '·" 16.ft .. .. ,, 1.u 11.!t •.n 11." "·°' •••• •• 'J It." l.H 1,0 •.n .. ,. 1.n .. ., ''·" ···: .. , u.u 1.•J .... I.,, .. ., t.u I. U t.o .... "·,. f .... ~ l •l-J •-'1 ••S.6 .1(1.1 ., .1.. •'·' .61 I • • • 1 I •7 '•.t?I ll.1 1.11 .. 1 9·16-~I 6-Jo.• 1 ,,_,._., •C •c .•SI .1'1 • 09-JO.•J ~. 10-• 1 I C . 0' '>9 • IC .06 . Ii., .11, 11 .... .11. J .11 ~o.o 11r ,,, 11.~ .10., t .tp\ •• I. Oll I C I.Oil .11.1 .>, •l I• 19) I C •O .. fi.. . ~"~ lfr I fl ••' •.I\ 1. •O •C , I\ .q.1 1.u .. ,. ( •• ' J .9.' .19 •I• t J. I) I C . ~O 11.1 •I. C 1 \.' 11.• l'.) •. l ". s .•.1 •.07 ···-I C t • l • '0. q •r .01 1~.o 1r .01 1~.o •'·l (.UI • S. I I . Ill • q. ' • ,,. 1 b. !') •1S.O .01 0 61 0 • • 9 . S5 ll. l .. 1. • .on • • 9 .. ll t 1. ~ • t 1. I I. Of • • J • ' .. , • ? #4"" • f iii ' •• , . '.. . '. , \ .. • ".. • ) 1 ., , _,,.. . ~·, , •. > "' ",.Ob L' .. ·'·' ?.•o •1.• .I.fl Qli -11. ·•·' . H 61.I ./.1 ., ''· l •C • 951 • I. t o .1q1 tr 651 .,. • 'l' 12. 1 ·' ' . ,, ' .~.• .n n.• • l.. • ~1 l i' ... •r l.O-•.1 .1 o ... \O.~ 1u ''.on •'l.I '" .'f',,.I • ~ • ' ' •• t ' . t.: I .U't .. . ·~ •• 0 _,,.~ .11 ''·' .1.• r .:in .11. • •.' f .O! ., • &, •' .. . • I .7. 7 •I. 6 .... ·•·. -~ ., • I ·"' . • l .\ ., • t I ... • ' 1 ' •• f -•1.' JC ... \ .... . ,,_, •C .l• t., 1 . n •II '. 1• • • Jl . •2 . 1• .70 . 01 ... .10 I. n) I t .Ool " f 1 •• .~D , ... ( .0,1 .os •.O & • I 11.. "· 7 10.~ I I .6 '1 .• H.O l].O I)• I n . • ) I •• ••.I ••• f •. o r. • ll', •S.t l.Ot 11.0 •1.• l.!1 16.l ••• ' • ,, 11 •• •c 1.u1 ..... ,, .... '''·' . ,. .. , •C .TO IT,t 9C .11.1 IC ., .. •• 1 .,. l .1.1 .\ I I C ... ' •C I C •••• f •e ( .. ,, ·'' I .•II .11 J.&o . ,, (.••I ( ·"' . ,. ( I 1 1 t t • ti • I J 1.01) I ,,.I IC (,t ) ' ... '·' '•I U .I 11. • ••• ~-· .10.t ·'' ., •• IC .01 tt., ••,I I I ,01) .tJ,I I .HI ·''·' C.f l) le ·'' ,,, •••• •••• ••••• · "·' •t.O . .. ' •l ·T 1.011 fl·"' .10 . ,, ·" 1.01 II UI I "·' I I. T "·' ~·· 11 .. p.•1 11. ', ... , •O.JI .. ) ,.l).,J l · J 1.' l t -JD-t l I l J' 'l •·Jo.•' I I.) I.•' •I· l I., I 'Q.) ' .. • 1 , . Jo.• 1 I l·,,. •1 t /. l' ...... 1.;i. -• 1 10-11.• I •• 10-•1 1: .. ,. t .•;. '.JO.• 1 11. J t .• ,;t I ...... \ t .~ 1 ~-11-•1 •1-11.•1 •1 ... p.•q ~-10-•1 1.11.•1 b-10-· l ''" ... 11 ·') 6-JO., l q.10-•1 ~-10.•1 •0·11·'1 11.p.•1 . , , ... ) l-IC • 1 I ;t' .. \f ,..t \ -'· ti .... \ ~.n.•1 ~-10 -' l •1-J•-•J I l,. ". • 1 to., 1-~1 '. '' ... • l 11.1~.·1 1.10.• 1 n6 .JD-•l •• ,,,_, J ~-,, • 1 t .O ,_ • 1 q. 10-0 I Ol -11·•) I/.) I.• 1 \ 1.11 •• , t.10-•1 1c.01 ., ' .... 1' • 04 ... ' -·' '1 .. , t •• ~ t ,._,, -•1 ,.10-• 1 b· lO-• I ~ 11-01 ll 1•.•1 •O-Jl.~1 ,, ... , ... , 10.01.•1 ... , , .. •) J-7'-•) 11.11.•, 11.p.•1 ,,_,._., •-10.•' I l· l I.• I ,_,,_., 11· 1 '.•1 l .lD-•J ~-l '·" I -) I-~ I 11-)1.•l t I .. ' I .. a I ll· 11·'1 •1· ... •1 1/.)1-~l ,_,,_., 1-,. • ., 1-U-•J ,_,, _., 1-11-•, I• ,..'S lf.Jl.t) ,., .. ., 6-)0·" 11.)1.u .. ,, .. , •· ,o.t J 11.)1.u 11.Jl·U 9. JO.I) .,.,1.u '·"•" ,., .. ,, ,.,. . ., ..... ., ll·Jl·U .. _,, . ., .. ,. ... lo)t.t) •1-11.u ... ,,_,, ,,_,,_., •• ,1.u f., .. " ,,.,1.u .. ,. . ., .. ,. .. , 11.)1.tf 11·)1-U f ·JO·U II• J •·U l)9,00J 19.lOl ,. • ~l1 .. ~,~ 61.". •~.•Sl .... 't '·, .,, 0 I•• ~11 ·~.1n H.•H t '.)'JI ~90 'J, .. 1 l 10,66' 079 )Ot • 1. • •o • ~ •'' T • • 1: ll. , ... \•Q 1 j' '01• 1'.. ') 1 'q,. bl 1. 1• 5 .. 6. 0 t • "G•.9•S 1; •}I } 'ff. '-"0 '· 100 10,•6~ • •, O«lll ... , .. , Al' '11 0 t•,boo 1,HO Jl, Jl] l.H\ ' .1~0 I~ 1. ii t I , ..• 1• .. t •• 16. ·"' 0 , b"O I• 1 0 •O l'. 011 1, 't 'l. ·~~.ooo :oo, OOG 5.. ,oo, ••o '}t . ':ii' l I. 11• 6~.i t • ., . ,, 1' .. ••• 111 11, ~00 110,9~· 10.•11 '1. so. ~ '. ~ ll M.O~O t. ,, •• ~ .... ~ , .. 1 t,' • I •Q ~. ··q 1 9 I 1 0 \ I 70.~~· '~ l 1•.•1J ... , .. , ... t'•.\Ot '" •1.•o !6,1•• l, lU l0, 19• •,•09 '· ~·~ •• 9•0 16. SU 1•' JO' •• •04 • ',•11 •9.HI ,., 1.111 10~.lH 7' • 1t I 11,HI ,,,lSO tr. •o\ ..... 10, OH l•.oo• I, IT) "·"' )6,IH 1,011.uo tT,61S u.uz '·'" It. UJ ,,,,, '· ,., f,H) ... ,,, .. '· '" •l,IJO "·'" u .u • 0 IT,ltO ,, I ) I "' ''· ,,. .... ., ,,,.,. .. ,., 110,\11 '"·'" -l.9ll '• 69S -l.) 10 .. , f ,,, .. /,I 9• ·9S1 -•oo \~ -••! l.}H '' 1•c, l ,S•9 -~ j, SI! • 90 -141 -1•1 ·1'1 , ,, , .. .1 .•o~ 1 • .,, .. ~. 1b' "' .,.~ • 11 I • 1)• 'It . 0' ~ ... ,. 10. •oo 1•• 01 I• ,., • 1"7 '. 100 10 l. 1" 10 , f 100 .ill.,,, ',C'S\ . s1• • ,, • 1-;• \H 'L6•• ~.OS! ',.,l,·JO • J. Vil 1", ..,00 1 '"4• I .. , . -It. ••-qi I . >9' . '' . •. fno ~. ,.t \,•r• 1, 1C l .. \, llti• -. , ,, I " .. 1 ,. I .., 10' • 7l • • 1 , il. •\• , • 106 ..... ,_,,, .,, ),•11' •.0~1 '.I •.n• J. 06Q o• •. !ti 11• .,,. .. ' .. 106 .1,,1• \Ot 'o. ~·· .,., .. .. ., "~ .. , .. '· 110 '. ,., .1.•H )'7 1,U\ ,,,,, . .,. , .. ••• ,It '" "·,I. •n ·ll• .... '. 16' . '" '" 1U .,., . I.,., .,., .. '·"' 1J • ".Ito .1, "' . ... ,. '" .,,, .,, •If 1.0• ,., ,., •• 10\ ..... , COMPLETE NYSE, AMEX COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, B-11, 12 Dllr .................... u,llo Manager Randy Sargent welcomee cuatomen to the new Ballden Emportam etore · Builder~ Emporium opens 1st 'Super Store' in Tustin By ROBERT BARKER Of CM Diiiy Nol le.ft Builders Emporium 1s openmg its first "Super Store" this weekend in Tustm. even though its parent cor- poration is currently reorganizing under federal Chapter J I bankruptcy rules. But expansion under those circum- stances is not as big a paradox as it might appear, according to a spokesperson for Wickes Compa01es. Inc .. of Santa Monica, the owner of the Bu ilders Emponum cham and the big new 50.()()()..sq uare-foot store at Edinger and the Newport Freeway. "Chapter 11 allows a company to conduct routine business opcr· atrons:· the spokesperson said. Chapter 11 doesn't mean a company 1s gomg out ofbusiness. she noted. but merely gives 1t protection from credi- t ors whil e it develops a co~rt-app_r?ved reorganization plan. And. 1t s nonnal to open stores that you expect to do well and close the ones that lose business. Any busaness must be competitjve to survive, and that's what we're doing with the new prototype store." The new Builders Emporium. located at 1100 Edinger Ave., is the I I th to be located in Orange County. It opened Friday and grand opening ceremonies that feature special sales, merchandise givcawys, in-store dem- onstrations and drawings for $4,000 in prizes. will continue through today. Anthony J. Swies, president of lrv1ne·headquanered Builders Em- ponum. said the new store's merchandise mix offers "the best of both the traditional Builders Em- porium home center and full-service lumber and building material oper- ations. · "The store will have very attractive merchandise to offer the professional builder of major projecu as weU as to the tinkerer, .. he wd. The new store features an extensive indoor and outdoor building ma- terials yard with more than five times the board feet oflumber a traditional home center would carry and many other items geared to both the professional contractor and weekend carpenter. Pnzesin today's drawings include a Cast r o! mini-c ar with a three-horsepower en~ne. a Gumout mini-truck and a I (}.mch radial arm saw. AS 1.000shoppingsprccwill also be given away. Carnival rides and a Dixieland band will be featured from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today . Irvine-based Alpha Micro has a new data trans[ er idea By JOY DEE ANTHONY .,.., ..... c.. 0 ...... Alpha Micro, an Irvine-based microcomputer company with soft- ware dea.lcrs worldwide, recently came up with the idea of using ordinary video tape -such as used in a simple home video cassette re- corder -to transmit data. Why? One answer is convenience. Floppy disks, which are normally used to store computer data, can be a pain. They're damaged easily. rendering the data on them .disastrously inac- cessible. According to Richard Oliva, vice-president of marketing for the company, the combination of satel- lite technology with Alpha Micro's VCR back-up ca{>8bility means that anything a television network can do, you can do with a computer. You can have color, voice, and graphics, for instance. beamed to any destination. But. instead of beaming down information to one computer at a tJme -which people have been able to do for years -or tying up phone lines at a great expense, Alpha Micro technology allows the sender to "beam it down to virtually the entire country in one shot." Oliva said. "lt'sa lot cheaper than makina 100 phone calls." He sees potential users among retailers, banks and stock brokeraae houses, all of which could convey up-to-the·minute pricina infor- cunt1, llWAIS mation or interest-rate or stock fluctuations instantancouslv . Say you're Scars Roebuck.. Not only could you send news of a price change quickly.I you could send a color picture 01 the cataloaued item undergoing the change. With Holiday Inns and others around the country already equipped with dishes for satellite receptJon, the number of potential Alpha Micro customers could be huge, Alpha Micro President and Chief Executive Officer Richard A. Cortese said. RiJ)ll now, Alpha Micro officials admit. the cost of a dish is somewhat prohibitive, being in the Sl,500 to S2,000 l"llJllC. But with the develop- ment of low-orbiting satellites com- ing soon, the price could drop to that of a TV antenna, Oliva said. Software provided by Alpha Micro dealers runs the gamut from real estate to lcpl systems to accounting. The popularity of these prosrams. Ohva explainedJ has contnbuted to the emergence 01 an Alpha Micro cult. NASA uses Alpha Micro systems. So do many scientists. Still, there re- mains a great market to be tapped, Oliva feels. He estimates that less than five percent of the I 5,000 dentists and l 00,000 docton in California have automated offices. A company like Alpha Micro he believes, bas the power to reach them, even more than lBMdocs. a SIEIWOOI, llC. ,,... ........... ....... Put a t•w word• to work for rou . IEALn llVESTIEIT FUID OUR GON. IS TO P9IOYU CAUfOlllA ltCSl>OOS wmt. * TAI llEl.TD M * f1ml CAPITAL UllS * NSITM CASI flll * LU. 1 IEICI PUii THROUGH A $5,000 •llUM IM.S1WNT IN PM1 r.Al.lf a.M MAL ESTAlt Call 142-1171. Richard A. Corteee Management women to hear career planner Barbara Abrams, a career and life plannina. specialist, will be spcak:in& to the Orantc County Chapter of Women in Manqement Thunday at the. Huner>' Tiler restaurant, 2102 E. Edioaer. in Sarita Ana. Abrams will dieaau 1elf-defeatina behavior pat1Cml that women bave which prevent them &om IUCCeOdiq. Further information on the letlion can be obtained by cal.lint PeslY Lefebvre, 6'.M-1114. .. IUYIN(i YOUR LAND fROMTHI IRVINE COMPANY? OR DE OCTAUO lfOMM~. ATTDI> ~-~--.iii> M Of QUft IMSTMOO SOilMltS • nutaY, MUCH U 121 • 7:30 P.ll Bay ~Krow Inc. ploneeM teasehotd purehlses from the lrvlne Co. '" t 952. Let experience work for you. Ask fOf ·Marian Johnson. llG&SHY l«JTtl AT JW • .a.T t• IKMT'tU kVO .. Mll ftl IUDfltml: Ml·llll •MS.ml J • MY ISCR0\11 Co. Inc. (714J 673-6255 25 l 5 East Coast Hwy. Corona def Mar. CA 92625 .... ... ..... .... ...... .... llflillll "'-•·I Mltll "'-..... Cllt ..... "-,,, Mltll LM Wt1 Clle Ml... Lft ' I Mltll LM '--" CAie w.::u.·~c!.;.t,._ .......... ., .. 1~ :~· 'I ti m '~ : ... -1 ~ ~ =~1::.J 1;t ~ g .. u·~1 :: .. ~ ~::==,:~ '": ~~ f~i: n~: '.; .. ..... fi f" ' U 1"' 1S. 14" 111 Hiii '"' • ) I 14"4 If HI~ II-..., JI_, th FIMOwO 141 It 141M SI'• to , )llH I" """ N ...... '-R La.. Qe. .. ) r: tt'4 77111 11' Sl'4 0111 ... "21• ~ .. .., 4/111 .. ~ + '-ih1 II -, Ftt/'MI .. IO I* If iJ 'I I) t--·-·-· -" • IJJ• e ,. . ,__ ,, .... ¥ , ..... , ,I .. ,... r:-· .. ".. t~ ,.,s,, .. " .ia ..... f •• .. ~ M• t4t• m "" "" ~• IOI t4fll "2f0 71tl • + •-!~'" ,.,. !Otl• * 911 ,... ~" •• 1-tJ > ", rojo 1 .. • ·~' 11 .m. 11 • '" '. '" ,., n E .,.... ... "" ""' IFS 1' IS ,.,,, n • + l\lt 1'YI "°'" .,. alt J1... " I\ ,, ., , ft ,... 6 • n" . .• "' 'Al II J ) 14~0 Iii ,.,_, 1' II "' M 11 Sl'1 ~Iii-'-,,_ _., tO U &)4 ,. 11 + '-)I'• II" Jr -It t3'0 U" lo U •-• '-IOI ,. 1" 14'• 14 14 -" _,.,,. 'I"' lllMY 1.21 11 4 M\l ,_+ 1"" •Ill l\l U11 •to ,-. I\ >~-•41 1111a 11.., r, v ft It rn 111o .,, ""• " .• A#lt"' 1 ;w•.. » .. t )•11 --'"" llkkO i, 7 .... f." ~· I • ,. ..... I u 2• flt) JI!') "" , ...... 2" n "°"' Frlt!tft .. 14 I lfl• "'" 14'H I" *' NM ti i. I I lt"' Ill It + \l 2' 1'¥1 MHf' •I 1 m• l v.-"' 11'1' >I "U• )SI M\lt ~ Miii+ 1-. iO, ll • FrUflfll At t.t I '1 '° • Jtll)+ I'" '1¥1 AIM" la ,.,. ~ \l + ,_ ...... tw. §' 0 1111 lO'• + > IU I .• 11 11 .. lltl II'\ ...... II + ~ 40, K.; Frl/M IJI ' ~ l2 >I l2 + I °" flt AH• .. '1 S U'* i f -'-• ~ Ha 1 11 'ttl t i 40\o+ l\l tt\l I fr I j ' ltn It'• IA\l IS\lt+ " )flil lt "l ,..,._ t >t 6 ••I !! t+ H H 11 ,. ti... t t .itf = l'll )6\lt + ll Yi I " 11 It,,_,. It "» IJ'l 14 + lo 61 1t'" ''*Ill I H 11 .,. 41 .0 -I 't : ~ ... 't J j Ill tiil'l+ l\lt ~~ l# :: 141~ 91tt 11-. r.~ ,: ~ y,, "2 m = ~*" t"": I~ lt\l I)" GAf -G-o;;: t +11 I~~ t+ + \It ~ ~, Ji U ~: ~ tr-' ;;; n"' t;" r Ju 1~~ ii~ ~!! =! I~ n: lJl'I :~· a ~ W ll: 1 :: ll1 : ! ·~ U~ : u,Jf l l! ,r. ~~ ~: :~: ~ Miii.iii 1.20 I' d\l '.-O\lt+ II\ 61 4"1'1 din t 4f I 141\ WYI S>YI H .... + 1'-fO'• tf!JI 0ti.G U2 14 llH '' t 14 + 1111 44 !'4 A TX 111110 2 • • JI • • • + \It \l A«.tW ft '°I M:I ~ ,,._. '-tt" 1.-fWt I M 10 60SS Miii If-. 1t I i. 1'"-Jt"-WM l 11 attt '' Jf''I+ It fl , 'I At JI0*2 JI'-'1"-)I + ¥1 AclNC 41 .,, '4 I n + It '4 + ..,_ 11+ '" I 7•t Ai 1t'.it "'" CMIH .Ott :lf1 ") 1' JI +~ ._ EICO •IO IMO 5'.! U .. W + • ) a-AuNE n. .. II) I "'" ~ .... u111a.E11 ) I JIS 27"t 1"' ,, .... "SU w-.Co1GM ,.,,. 12 .... .., )f't ..,,,. '" 1'11 ,.,GEO "" ·-l l f"+ .,. 14~ lflo'o ......0. 04 I le I"' 14 I&\&+ Ill '5 U lo\[ Pl I• 11'° 10'11 .. ..'I t\t 6 Crelt Cl 6\o ·~ '"'+ • II 41t GFCP • nJ 10 .. IO• IO'H .. ~ 1,_ AOtt:• 1 ti. " 1~1"> •s-• itv. f'• tOtE,,, 111 " '"' "' ,,,_ ._ *" ,..,.. ,,.,,. 1.-mt •il't ~· ... nit-'" .. -. >4" GTE 1 • 1•• ,. , ,." >t • '. .... '" Mltn#A n • " .. '* "" IO -... "" 10 ... lolE "'I.. ~ II.. !I'll 11'1'1-~ §9'1. J6Yt g •Ylh " ;; ii') °" .. lo+ ,... ""' ,, GTE Pl , '° 6 )) )) n -I • ~ I,~ MvJl't 15 • 17\i !+'At 1111.• 11.6 »'-Mt;> 8rltSI IJM >OJI )01.4 19~ "'°' 35 JJ'\ roON 240 1 J+11o 271tt lllt ll" 20• GTE Pl 141 107 Jilt 70" 11 .+ " '-,. Mllftt U It 4lt 11i. IO" 11\0t Oh >4''1 8flllM 1UO IS 1 •1•11 43't ..... > 7511 lO~ ckN "11t " n 11"-, ""' 611 C.ttHou J., a 1 1, T'·-1. \If IS\\ AMO I )I 101'0 )I\& ""' >O'ht ) 100 1J\& •••tM Of 2 I ""' ,, " ..... s... ,.... 11\it ''-"ft I 11 IJ >ff • ll • n .. n" Gt-.n I I :It IS ••10S ,. .. Cl)).. )S • 1-. '" 17\\ Atfftl. " 10t m~ 14 u-.-• ' .. ~LllCI IJI '" )... • • t • l9 JI II (fWft(\ IO m )7 .. )6 ' ,.....,_ ' .. II ) G~lf '° .... , 20 11•. ,. ' .... 0 11 1'11t Att!ILI J .. II I0021 J6 • >4i. >S"'+ • 11" It'-8'r1PI I SM 10 WSJ u17\t 24'11 JT • + 2" l9, 16\oi CrwZfl I u )IOI >S JJ M"'• I .. 16, '•" C..•~• tO 11 16t7 7• tt•, 7• • l'-~ ""Mil lllUltt 2• 1611 W\t 16 \t I'\ II • S't atoc.• IO• Sil •" 6. +It-• Sl'li. 4' C•lfl ot Ul 7'1 '° 11 ... le•+ 1 • 1J • 16 • Getto W" T'6 11 , •• • •• 1 1 ...... , ... ,. ......... "' • , .... ,. .. " n"'+ '" It' "" ••u•• In '°° )S2 IS ou" IS •S. "l CtZ.• OICHO " le 5''-s1 .... ' 6) .... c.....c. II) IOt ST' SS. u ... 1 • .. ) Alltelt IM6 .... )Ii ...... )4 11 ·11•vVG ) 1 I .. )11 lO ... )lH .. ,. .. ll·CIA><O> 40 t 1)7 1t.011. It.; .. 17 u,oemtft HO. .. ll'•Oll1 l)- s1 .. ,..,, AltPro 111 6640 """ ,," ...... 111 11. 1014 ••UG PIHi 1 n n n '°" n l c~1nt1 >0 UOt J>. n" >0 •+ , n•. I• G••n• >os. * 11 " '', 11 •• ~··I )O~ .. AlfOFtt '° " 6&l ,,_ "" 1)-" )4 >O 1. 8kUG OlltS IS )1 1) 31 )1 '. I ' II' w • CY<!IE• 721~ ml ,. • 1)\;o n •• )J '° 151> C.nlkt/I I 1 l) )6 .. H )6 • ).4, l\O AIMol. 1' fll ).Ii ) ,... ". If ll•°'F n "" 60S 11 ) n. 11 • .. ,, 1'-Cu<•lil< 110 .. • • '" '. + • 0 "4 " GC•MI .. 1 16.l' JT•. )S. ,. ••• JJ'll 2'A Alll' lllAU? 4t 1t1' 1''1 1t ,,_ • 10'\ ""' 8w~ 10 1' 111\ 11 \ 11,_-t , S1 • )f C"'t#I' 110 10 117 t i Olt )t -1 U , 1' GC""" 1111+ 119 )6 )~ H • 1\t H 'I Alllt *" aJ 111 +Ill •'-' ,.. 1''-11'-8 wnG0>l1' t 1l1 JO 11\o 1' 1+ " )flt 1t CttlO•" 110 111 >S'• )S lS~ • )) II Gn01•1 JS ltO n 1•. 11 •• "' 1' '> AltP Ill t 11'20 ti • otS 65 -1 ''"' J'l 11 lltwnF f6 If 11'2• )7lt ,. .. )4'1+ " -0-0-0 -61 • Jt • C.nO.-f WSol 41. 0 , 11 • • I , " "' AltP fl II 1110 9S tt tf -I... n • tilt 8'"'" ' 60 9 1061 11 ''" 7S d , 1 .. OMC:. >01 t<t • , 6 •-• St 4' Gt11EI\ 1 IHllSS ~ , •t , Sl" • 1 ,1111 1'1 .itP04 t4"1 195'0 11 .. 11 + • 60 40 llru"'#I' M 70 atli Sol• SI' Sol•+ I • '' ,. .. 01mo11 10'1 11'4 11', IS•• 11 •+I•• Sol'• )f, C.nF01 HO I lfGI •t ti, .a-.. •,I ~ .itP Ill ll6 t100 U • • 1111 +1 .+ " 1' • I) 8ucvE r 4' IJ)) II • 16 • I+ • -"' )1.. 10 ~ 01,,. ' I 12 I) 1116 1• 1J JS 1 + ,... JO • II 1 GC.tn 60e 11 16+1 JO 11"' it , • 10 60 AttP of 111 19'0 61 61 '' •I 11 )) • U ) 111>1\d• to I) Ill 171> 11 11 lo I .. 11 t • 01nlt1 1911 'la llJt ll 10 1 10 J-1 12 1 I 1 C:.Gtn #I 10 II • t • 10 1 ,.,.. lt\o A'-Vtc.0 I" 1 '° n-. n • 11-, 111" 16'-llvnlt•H l" Jl 11, 11 . "" 11. ~. 01rtKr JM t tt.O n. 10. 11 •• 1 , JO. 11<. c.c.1n Pt 1 tO 110-.lO. 11 1 1'. • 11'-""' Ali&Atr U t lid I) OI)" ""' 0 M\oo 11..tllM I M I )lf1 )0 11 .. 1' 1+ ..... M .. Otl(;~ 1 .0111tlu4' 0 , 4T"+ , ... II, 111. CMO\I\ 40 t lti) It , 17 , '' •• 1 , 1a ... It" AlbetlO w.. 11 ....... 14... I w .. ,. .. ••INll\\ • 1)111 ., • 41•. Q .. "· )0 I " Ott""' H •2" 1S. 11 1 1•lt• '• 1t . " I (illHOu\ 2• • ,,.. , •• IS .. '•. JO• ,, ........... ' .. " "' JS ,, • , ... + .. T • SI\ 8'1HO pt SS ,. • .,. ... •". • ". .. " O•v<O 11 10 .. , 11 • ""' 11 .-'° . 1l • Gftlft\! IO IS IOIO n • 01) • 11 .. • U'll 1' Alt.lft 110 4"1 I~ lS" 11"' JS•• 1 • 11 ' It .. 8 t1N Of 71) S l'Ol\ 10"' l'O°'• .. 60 o .. c pt 411 1100 91 '1 '1 SI" "" GroMOI\ 1 04 t 7Slt 41 • ..... •I 1 • , •• 1 fO .i. 7Tllt AltOSld 116 II l41 "'" l1 • n-.+ , IO ti• 8•1N OlllM 11'4 tt • ..... ff + •I 11 1 OeytH 1 6S 11 1 .. 1 >0'> 1' • )0 H I to 1 ~ GMOI l10I • 17''3 '9 t U t .. " ,,.. 1t • Alt•Al1 I , .. , 10\t It. ,,.,_ ., ,. ' I• .. 8urM• .. IS teO IS" IS IS I "' II • o .. 1PL 1 s ,,,. 1... .. " .-• '° )7 C.MO• pf) 1S l'O It l+ ' l4 I I • H'li 1111\ Altaelr 11 7411 H 11 1)1, H 1>+ ... Sl'llo 01" 1111,,Qn 760 lltMJ7 4'1t tt" •t + t 1 M SJ OPL r>l 170 1600 SJ 1 SS> SI >t I 1 SJ• 0, GMo1 DI S •7 tt•, ft , •9 , , tS lJ AJIOCJ I Oto II I• .. M"' 0 -• h l "'" 8ut~ln Sl II I .. IS~ IS IS 61 4' OPL Of T 11 1100 lJ > SJ > SJ .-I 1 1''-.... GNC It 17 If.II 9 / I'• t 'o , ,, " , .... •19C• Of1.. 111 ,.... 1"• 1• ,,_ • " • 1~ 8ullt\ ' 100 11 • 1oi.. IOl\-.. ,... 1T, o .. nF' '° 14 110 )4 • ""' ,. • + I t •. , .. GPU I lm ' ,... • • ... lh n"' 'AloW 140 uw is" 11" ~ + 1 • -c -c-c -•1" >0 .. DHr• 1 44 1110 ,.._ n" ,.,, • ,, n u , c..n111 1 u •• .,.10 40 "' ~• • 1 •• I 11'-11\llAlt\llJ!Jlt 111 10"' JO 20lt-• Jt'• 11·(811~ l .O. ll 111 Jh zt, l1 • )" ""' IS>O.""P UO I 2•" II .. llt II.,._ , t 1 '"Gofltl< If 7, /, '"' .. 1$~ •If! fllClllS , ...... 11 > • • • "'" Sf\;o c u l to 11 u.t "" ...... IG>t+ Sl. SI 1' Oe~•·· 40 IQ )1'; )4. )7l\+ )" ~ '°"" G~ ....... IS ms .. ". O'H 1' n'lt A .. Pw uo T )lti ,. • n... H.,,_ II" s ~ CCX m • '> SI. • 11 • ) IS... 6111 o.tfOlll Ill ,.. T • ,,,, + ... ..... 10 G TFI Of I JS 1ll0 II 10•· 10 • 16 161' Alltl\G lOll 71 171 11 11 • 11 • 11\o t CCX Of I lS 1160 t"° 9 , t •-" 41\ti l4 011Clll 1 l6 II IOIS lt )6\oo 11111~ I 17 '> 10 • GTfl DI I >0 11)40 II • 10 / 10 1 io-. )9'11AlldC• 24110Jf'1 Sii> .... Silt•) ... Sl'I •:i.c1C.NA 1'06ot7" )f\ti '°'"+ .. )t 111>to.t\MIQ 16010 •SJ JJ J1 ,, __ "' T• ...... GTF•r>ltl+ 1!00 6S n 6S 0 11 S9'11At0Co1>4'1• ., .,,.. '° "+'I >0''> 1''iCIGpf ns 11> 111\ 11 11'"• .. ,, .. "0.nim nnm• ""JOI,, )11\+l't '° 1t\oGT1rt ISOl>l1 .. , )4. l1· >•·' '" ll•'lii IOl'h AIO(p of 11 • I.. 10)-.. 10. • ,, I) • ." CLC I" I • 0 6.. , -• ,, • ,, O.Solo 1 l• ' m 19 ,, I " • 1 10"' •Ill c,..,t(O .Ml 1014 6"' s•, • .. 101"' t/ ll Aid( of " )It 6'° 10." 10)'. 104 '> + llt 2Sl'a lt i't CHA Fn • 01 Hloo 7411 7S • " 11 .. O.tEo • .. ' ,1711 I).. IJ • I) • .... , ... Gltlltet 10 n 0 17 19 • 1• I ,, ' ' .. ll ''-#JldPO IU 11111 10\o 11.-.~ 1" II fl• (HAI I 10e W 10' • 10 10' .. 11 'l o.tE Pl S '° l I•, T• " -I • JI , 11 , C....l g IO aWS 20 t It • It 1 • " S6 , Jf\i, AldStt 1 71UIS .. ,.. " •I ·-I • '1lt n .. CPC HI! 210 IJ 1000 Jt )6\it )7 • • " ., , OelE Of U> r>IO •I .. .. -I ,. " G•I Of • .. •l " dlt It lfl• I)~ AlltCll nJT 11" IJ,. 11>o+ " 21, 14\ii Cf'H" t 111 1 m ISi/i IS I~+ ' 61, Sh O..E Ill 761 vlS10 Sol 1 U 'I Sol + 1 "" JI' G9ftUPI I SJ I• lf9' fl )1', •• t 1'• .. 1119 'AhCn Of llS l6 )S\ti )6 • " ,,, It" CSX ' I 04 " ISl+I 7)\1, 20"> n ... l\ti tO ", o.ie Ill 7'S .1.. "'" SI ~ .+ h )I"" 10" 01PK tO JS IOOS l•.. 11 • l 4 •• l'-16 ... 21.i. ALlfL l tob I Jfl ?21, 11.<o 11 + • 160 Hf CSX Of T S l:M h 11' 1361>+ 11> 61 If 0.-E ot TM ~tOO SJ'. SI'• Sl + 1.-. )1 ll\ G1Pc pf11• '1 JS1 JI JS•+ )O'I "" AIOllPf It " , .... ,..,,. ''"• "' s1i.. n CTS I IS 7J1' 1•<'1 m 11'11+ " 11"" 10~ OE Jiff 21S •Cl 121'1 11 • 21 ·-• l6lt )I GtP pfll21• ) l3 • )J • JJ .+ ..... )I AICOt 12011 16311 0 .l;i ,,,,.., .. n"' •\i!CJlll( !Jn.JI ll\oo ~ 11 .+ I"' 1S''i 11'il'tOE1dJ7• r7>0 11t\ n-. ni.-,, 19 , 2S·GtP.pQ 4ol no,., 1S· is . >21' n.... ......... 20 '3J9 17'> ,, "' ·-" >0111 2•" CtllOI '1" m ,.,, ,.,.. ,."'. • 1S"-20 . OE llfQ J IJ .... 12'4 11~ 11~ ... )I\., u"' GtPw 1>1116 140 1t ,, , lT ·-., '51/1 JTliAmtrPI l II o. ,, a.+ I "" f 'i Ctnt• llllO ll • "' IJ + •• 1S110'10EotP111 '" 11., "" 11 11• '"" n . ll1"G1Pwlll116 1T "'It ,, )l'I) ll AflVCA .. S16al .. ull , )I . :n-.+, 'I ""' 17lol ,..... lSr JI ,.. n l 11. 1) -" 1• 11 OE 1118 HS ... 11 l ll 1 ,, , n ""' G1Pw ...,u 44 19. ". 11•..-'• Solllo W Anv< 1112.0 l•u~ SI W + l 11l\ IS1-(tnVftl 40 flO 111" 17 11 .-' 11, 11'11 OE OfO J tO •ff lt'• lt 74 + • 15, 11 GtPw olHS J• 11 l 1J, 7> .-"' )41t 20 • 41'1\Hft I 10 lhllnt 19"" n " 19 + I n 1 11 CltU g .. not 19... 11~ ,.~ '" ,. ""' OE OIM ) ., I Ill 7h "" n-.-, •T' ~" G1Pw olT to 410 ~"' SI 59'•. •• I'° ""' AIWI Of , iO J l:lt'l'I llS .... 12t 'I+ • I "' T" c~ n ,,. ... llt t"+ .... n • 1611 OE P'L • SS :It" ,,... 1T -• ... .. , SS I) G1Pw pf7 n 14SO se l se SI '" I ) )\ii I" AmAtlf S11 1AI 1~ l4t 1 '" llo CPll oft '° 20t l'• ,, ) );'l>a Ul'a OE pfl( t 11 •fl 19"-3" 1t"'t " 41 7S > GtrOPd 141 11 lOf6 '1 t JI 1 lt -11\ ~ 11'11 AWr If 517 17'4 16 16'"+ II 64'"' ()14 Ct mSo 1JO 11 lOtO '14 S7l4 61'1>+ )''°' lfll 110"' OE pfJ IS.. •nt 1101"011~ 110...+1 ... JO'• ti.. GtroS \ ll II 14N 11 .... II"' n u l > "" 01j, AllrtllCI > '° I 1"2 U"' u... SS'llt 1.-. 0 )) Cd,K • I'° 1m )S'li dl3 JI~. 111. ., ,,.,, OelE "' f n 160 11 n ., 71 + I'll lS IS G.itv pfl 10I • lS ,.... lS • ll'll lS A8'd o4 215 )I+ M 11 25~ lS'" -t " 20h 16-. C1nPE t IO 1Kl II '" dl6"' 11 • + '4 II"' IS_, OelE or 1 :It 1IO 11 " I• 16 -• t , '" G'fmP tO • t l "o t' U 0"4 A8ro o4 161 I+ 16 W SS'-+ I 100 • S9 ' c-1a 64 •1 t ti• 90 t ti•• I , 2' t ltlt 0.1i.< \ 11 11 ?llt 711\ 10 . 11 •->. 16 I Glltl'ft t ltO l"o t. I'•• ,. .... '° • A8dul I tO 10 °" s~ "" W''>+ I" I .. ID " Ct11Cnl 20 " ...... , l1S" 140 • +IS,, ISi\ I)<. OGIOr '4 " I06 ll '1" 11... 11 " GlllH S7 " 111 20 1 I,... .. _ • »It n A8ldM ., 10 .. n.-. n " ,,.,,_ ' ,, ... Cto+ild I . I 111J JS" lf" >S 2'\o n , O>G.o Ol 71S " 2• 1S • u ·-• SI 1 tel .. G•"-"• , ... 10 lOt4 .... .... .. •• I ' 11\o I) AllUIP I 5' IJ llO 20 '1 lfll 20 •• 1116\4 "" CtPHO oltSSI s 106 , 106 iJ 106 1+ " ""' II o .. ms 116 11111 "" ,, .. It ••• 11 ... 11 G•u1W ... 14'• "" 1 .... SS 111-AmCt11 1 tO It l7t7 "" '6" 4' ._ ~ > 't "" Ill\ Ctft" t '1 I IOft If IJ ll" It • + • 41 t U°'I OllSll pf t llS lT" 17 )I ·-• ll 6't GIOOIM 24 S )flt I.. I" I • • ,,,, 11 •• ,.,, pf ?to II n 11 .. n~ ' 10. 10. Ctfln{I Q '° 111 I•" """ ..... • 10? •S. 00.04d I ?O 11 lot! .. oo. 61 + 1 .. 1S. ,. • C.IOl>M of) IO 0) 1S 14 . ,.... ' .. n ... A(•• pl ) )Sol '3" " ., 'J+ I • :M 11 n .. Ct•hlt .. II ISSI " , 1S • 1• • + • ~ ... 0191111 20 l06IO •• • ts>t '1\.+ ,.. "" .... C..c!NQ ' II u.. 11 I .. .. 11 • • •• "°"' 10) "'••IJlllJS )1106 , IOS1" 106ltt , .. le .. .., ) ,.,,.., 740 10 f7• SS> ui.. w .. + ,., M'• ., • 011r1ev 120 11JIJ7' '°. SJ S6 •• • • l'• C.<1N ... 11'1 .... • • .... I 10,, 11 , AC•olld , 10 1u 11 • 11'4 11" ni. "., CttoF1 , l6 1 nJO "" 1, 1 11 - , i. , n 1 oe1 ''° 1 12• JS" JS ls • + , :io , 1s» G.owi:: o.. s t010 " , ''" 11". 1 • H 'I 1' ACtoCv HM 141 JI >0 >01.+ 1 1S • 20 t CerPw 1 U I T>IS n • 11 • 11 o+ \o 611 l 01vnlft .i 1112 6" S S .--I • 1 O'\ "" COf<fl I \6 •t IOOl JJ 1 )I • Jl • • 1 "., '" AC....C • OS " 10.. " • "' 1• ) 10 1 CttP pl J 61 1)1 n • 1h n • "' n 101\ Dome 0 11 '°'' "" IS • IS--I 1 •o I I 1 (,0((.11 Pl ,, tto • • 9 Sf )f\o A(Ytll I IS U "" If, ..... If + 1 > SI• )1\ti C.rh< J 10 16 W ....... ' .. t + "o 1• • 20lt Oomlt• 15' 1 IOS. )1 71 • 71lo+ " )4 1 74"4 C.ooovr 140 10 I0616 1T'-lS't 11 + I • n" 20 AOT • ,, 14 1910 ",, 11 11 'J + '-111, ... '•"OI. OS IJ )06 I... I I '. • l Ot " OoMIO .. .. 11 • 20 1 11 .. ') n"' l•lt GoroJ ' .. • 4'l 11 ' 11 ' 11 I. JO:-. " AEIPw 126 1 1111 1/ 161t 161..+ • ""' 1S C•••P1r 120 I I" 11'-)I I) J?l., + ' ,... "" OonLJ 2t 10 16') ""' ISlt 16 + I) 0 1. 71l.t GoulO .. 11 mo )I • 7t • w .. i 1 "" ,, ... AEaO> I :It 11 mn »'-11'-)0 •• I.. ''"' " .. ''""'" I 11 II .... "" 11 IJ JI~ • .. u OoNv ' I " )613 Jilt )4 ... ~· .... IO" )I .. Grtct 1to11 11 ...... )f. '° .• • JO•-. I)"' AF.,.,.. 60 10 f9' 17._ 16''\ I+ ... + It 40'-J0.14 C1"H o4 1 If ll l6'1 :M .-........ 1t Dor..-. I 20 11 llt7 )711 )4 'l 36 -I 'J M .. li. Gre1ngr 120 IS )Of SS 1 SJ• SI • I • 16'• "" A(if!(p ' 90 6 9906 11 't 20" 20" + " 19 II C1rtW1 fl II lfS U • 14" 14~ t JI , 7• > Oovtr It IS IMt XI 1t\ii l1 • • 1 • 17 • IOlo G•I M" 10 U • U • U • + .. } 11 ~ AGlll •I )616 6 't 5" .... t It 10 I t C11<NG 111 I+ 110 f... f 1 ti\+ • .... 11 t Oo..C• I IO 21 M7'3 JI.. 11.. )I'\+ 1 '\ It • 10 GIAIP< II JS60 ll 1 I) I) .. • "' IS"' SI , AGfW otASTle UIOSollo Sl'-W\tt I lt\t lllt CtlllC' 11 •116 ""° 16 1 11 .-l, 5' • JS-. OowJn 1 1111 lltt JI l )6 • )7 1+ > tOlo 71 1 GtUlft IClt II 171 lt 1 )11 JI•.-• 1 "II SI'\ AGlll 048S~ m .... se '> 61\o+ ) • D\it 11 cine"' 1 '° .. s ,, lO'J JI -' 17. ""' O•••O so lfl II . 17'• I)... , ,, .. 11. GNINI I •Sot II 106 l'O'°I It , '° .. I W O 'J AG<llPIUS 6' O .,., 44'\ ~ )7-.CelroT I '° 1'61t "" 45\oo lf H 4 1S1 IS Orn • to11 1ttSS 11-.. Ito 11101i I'\ 411 11.c;tNN• ,140 17 ...,.ut l, J1, '°'' 71, ..... )ti) AGn ot0164 ttOS ., • .o ... Ill.,+ ,, JS\., 11 i. (KO I n ' ~ n. n n -• lflt 1p, Oro& 1 " 111.. V lt ,,... •I • \3 . C:.tll!N• OU IS u l 61 '°. 61 • • I 1'.. tt1' A ... rlt .. 11 11 11' • 11 '• 11 , ltAo S1't Ctltn.. f 10 "'1 11 .. " 10 • + II• 14'• 10 ... Ott•h 'SO. I 17S I 11 • 1S... 1''-+ '' JI 1 II Gtl'lf " M t 107.. lt\o II • 1• • '• ".. 11\o AHolll 11'3 I)\ 11 ll • I )9 ,. • Ctltll pf .'° 1 )) • J1 )T .. • SS )9 • ouPonl 7 to 10 l)Jtt .. ' .. • ,, , • It • • ... G#l'H\O ,. 446 11 11 If... .. ~ .. ., ..... .._ , .. IJ 111)0 SJ ... s' ~ .+ I) '°"' JO" Ctnlt< 131 I l!M )4' "'' ""+ .. :M , )1 o"""' olHO I ,. )) • ))0..-IS . 11 'C.MP .. 1 ... IS . 111 ... .. n ... AHol P 117 nto )6 I )4 ~ JS"• '• )) • 1S'· Ctnlt•' 2S 11 ... s 1'"o 11 1''.+ I I 41" )fl. o,.Pnl C>ll lO IT 41 1 .. I ., .-• 1t '°" C.•t •• ll'O l ~, 1S. "" 1• •• ,. .. ., ' """'< ft 6 11744 .. .. "' ., • • ., 20'-..... Ctn~W I 90 6 .1.. II.. 17'o " • • I ,... " .. Ou'tP 1 )6 • IOOI JI 1 n... , ... I.. .. ,. '· G•t •• o<OS ,70 lt 111 •. J• • J1 . '°"AMI '° 11 1•ss J4\, n 111• ... 1S" ... ,..,....., 112 s "' 20 ... "" l'O .... 106 t1 I Ou't OI •IS I 100 •00 100 • s .... ) .. C.·~t' I Oil .... • • • ... 11 • s ~ ... ..._ 41•1 • s.. 6 • .. 11 2• 1 C•H..O of11M 160 ZS'-1S 1 11 1-• 11'• .. Dv•t of I 70 tltO 11 ' 10 ' 10 ,-' 10 'I • C.•o•C. '°° 11 11 •• s • I• • •t • n•• ..,,..tlh l 1• 1 1'11 .. , •S 1 .. -1 1l 1t • Ct•l•L• l U 1 }11 10 • It 1 20 • • '• 1• 44 , Ov•t pt 1 10 1S6l0 U'o 61 • 6S-" It , 1 "'"OE 17 lU I • I'• I , • )) • ". APrt>n 17 "" 1t. n. 11 .. )'• "' l+ (nil! ""so 1100 ,. • l8 > l8 1-I 111 19) Ovo t>4 110 1IO 4J•. 671• 6J ·~ ll"' n .. (,•,,,.' 90 6 41U 11 • 11"' n . it .. 10 ASLfl \ I ... II .. 10'• 11 , 76 > 1• • C•IL• t>•HI 1100 7l 76 J6 • I • I l• 1J • OJ•t t>4 H9 11 1• .. 11 • 14 • 76 77'. <i'J"° t>42 to 67 11 • 1S 1S •' '°I .... .t.Sll'• pf? It 1IMI 11 . 16'> 11 -.. ,. 1 ll (•Ill 1>4 211 tllOO ,, •• l1. 11'· l4. )0 .. 0.>•t t>4 JIS • ll. )O>, )I I ' I. G·J•• •OU •• 6 • • 6 .. IS , 10" AStto to 161 11 • 111, 17. + , 11 • l)l, (•UPS I S11 • llS IS' 14 • S • lOJ • •1 • 0.-•t ot II lt 9' 'II • " • I • 1' • 6 • G,..•4 ' 1t 111 19 I ~ • ll , 1''• A"1S•o t tO 11 JIOI )0 , 11" 1' , • -. 20" S , C•L.1E I M • 1151 It... fl I .. • 19 • •I , OJ• otMa M 1llO •t W .. • " )) • J) • C. IH> ~ I ,971) )0 • 1t • lCt • • I•, 11 olS..,, 44 11 ISS 20 1 tt • 20 • .. 1 IS lO , CLtE ott 11 U 11" l1 11 • • 1• ~ Ou•t pt Ill 1 1~ 61 6S 0 -61 • Se (,•h D' SIS • st 1S6 It .. 1• • AmSI• ' ~ ' 1171 ,. .. , ... ))'.• I • 11 I) CtMP .. '.. UI • • l)\.o '• • • TO II • Ou•B•' 140 If ... II St • IS • • ll ' lO. c. ... •co • ...1, 11 • •l ,, • ' • St ' •f'-ASI• Of SSI 171 S1'• Sl ' SJ•. I• I ,. ,.~.. M lilt I• •••• II,. ' 11. I) OuQL' )06 .... s ,..., 'l. II • • 11·. • • c,,111, 'se 1 • 10 l' ~. JI • lltAT,Tn l ?O 106l03 1/ .. I•" l•'•-•!"" 1)1,(V!P$,tto ft• IS II .. 14-• ••• 11,0uQ O'.AJ IO 1S10 11 6. 6 1 • 7l 10 <;,,.111011)0 6 11 16• 11 • l1 1 J71AT&TolJ61 l61S )4. ))•. )t • , ?t• 111.(r>lrO• 161 I• 11 .. "'•-1• IS'• ll ••Ouo o• 117 tlO 1l • l• q,. ~ l -.IJ•\•11• 1 64 lJOll 17 1 • 'i )ti. )J .. AT'! pl]1f •11 )S • )41, ll • • 11'-I'• (n1rvT II .. 0 ... I • ,-• 17, I) O~Qol l I llO • ._ O.:l Jl :;•\~ o1U 0 1..0 )I , IO , >• ,• 11 n, AWtlf 1.0 to 2t't Jt t Jt ,, lo 1f1, 11 • (l'\•I •160 1)4 1) > 1) 1J" I ) • O~Q O' JOI 11100 '' • • • • • ' JI (,I\., o•I QI t i) Jt • )t • l~ • '°' l't •w1•PllO ISO i.. ,., ,., H ·· IS1C•llHO ... ''· '•· ., • } ••• O,Q o'(,J lC 100 •••••••• n ...... (,•Lo•JIS "l1 "· , •• 110.. IO Awe• oil JS 1+o 10 . 10 . 10 . >O" 11 1 Ctu•.r ~ 11)1 10. 19 1¥, I . • Ov<111'<2 10 • S • • • • •-l~ • 1' ::.•\u o•H O •' lO • 1'. l. • 11 , 11 AmHQll 1 Ott 11 JU 1S l t lo 741, • • ,... 70" (nmoln 40 l'O ••S11 1S 1J , l •'o • t , 20 '6 O,o o• 1JI 1lS60 '6 • '6 16 • fl • '' • GAt• • lSSl t • '1 " ' • • St > ~.AhP• S:Jto ·SS. SI • ST 11 .... 1'1n.cnml l>l 120 ,,, u . 1) ... 11. 1 .. JS. lJ .OvOClf 71S 1S60 7µ. 1l• n.-• ,,, •·C.-·~· .0 10 01 6· I • 6 - 10 • S•. ATrS< '3 •, S•• I •• W'• 11 • Cnmt pf ltO d t7 11 • IO , Sl ' 1 .. 61 • l>O, Di.A ol 110 Ill St• II )1 -H-H-H - ., I ..... AT•U• 1190 ,72 U•· .,., tJ ·-• I)' 9. (ntmSo •o IS l.S~ IOlo 10. 10 . 11 . ll'o O.coP• ll IJ 111 I•'• 16 ,. ,-I .... 11 1 II 1 0.. • • 11 ,.., ....... ,ft Sii ll )I> JI"• IJI, I C••rt(o I • Ill? 10 . '" 10 -• 121 ..... 0 •"""' 10 • 191 10. 19 . 10.. I lJ . 1•. HI •~& lJ nu 21 ... n. 1l. • ,. • 1,-. ,.,....on 1.0 1o 10 :io .. >0 io .-• 1 .. 1, '"•" .,, ?ll '" •. • .. --1 -1 -1 -11 . 1'. H•O" ao 11 •se• +o l6 +o • l • Sf"o 11 .. ,._,o' >?I• )10 0 I tOlt ., .... I . IJ •• Cnt rt pl 1'5 ,,. 10;,. 10 10 . l8 . l• I ec.c; '°" 1))1 )0 . 11. lO • , .... ' )0 ....... ,p I U 11 17 ..... 44 .. ., .. l '· )0. 11 ..... ,,,. .. ' IO 14 .. ,,. )S 11 ' l• ·-.. " • • •• e n... us tOIT SOlt ., • n·.. .. ••.. n" E Sol ' IO ') '"" ,,1. on'> 11 .. I • I)'• ""' H•nJ\ I •7• ,., 11'• 411.. ,, I. )I" n•. A"111( 14"1 ti) 1T . ,. 11 •• I . '3 SS I Cntll Of67S 0 56\o 5'" ~.. , ••• "1 E191P "'I '" n ) 11 n ........... HtnJI ... .. 11'• ., ... ,, •• 1•1" 1•"-Al"MK It\! I 11 ..... 16 , 1• .-, ..... 6l Cnt .. Of7 t0 l tJ , U • ~ Jt 13 • ""' Eu<o' II IJ t0t ll't II.. It • 1T 1 I• • Hl\O.m I 76 14•11.0 16'1 7) • J••·• l'• 111 1 1) , AMPln 1 '1 n •OO 101 , '1~ 101 , f ... '1 l t0 (llt\I C>IS 1S 11'1 ., ... 40 • 40;..-1 11 <. l'o El\IA1r )'ltt 6 > S.,, 6 -11 • 16 ' Hi MH t0 71 lit ""' "" 191t-lt 'i 17.Amo<o >O 141 1'1 lt'o lt.,_ , St 1 SJ1C~ntJ>ISMt •7'.llJ 56 SS SSl.t '-7t ll,Eoll wtO tCl l ... >• ).; 1'• lO•H1nn1 +o 610 72'\ »• 111•+" ,.... I)'• All'lltO ) Jll I) S40 u?•a. 11 • 1•" t I.. n't l)\t , ... ,... .. I .. .. IS\t ISloo 1 ... EAL ..... ... 1 • I I .. • l1 • 721.. Htr8fJ l I IS.0 1S'-1• • JS .. .. H 11'-AmSlll, 12t I alll n/J "" 11 •..-, 40 11'-Clltmff I• IJ J2' lO > 1'"' >0 >t 7" It, t ElA1r of 61 II 10 > 10 .--'> t T•t J7\o HerlnG t1 II 111 l4 t lf .. JS'H I 1 lT't 1Sl\ Am\ltO to ttf )3, l1'-ll._t " S6 • ll 'I CnmNY )Sol S )611 fl 45, 4T .. + '\ 21 ... I Eol r 1>18 llO IJ'o 17 11 -'t II'°' ... Hern 1n 1117u11'-10'• :; ~: ~ 21 , t , AllKINI IJtT ti.. t , •"--+ , JT • 16, (!>NY oll 11 14 l l 1 )0 • )I o-t , 11°' 10"-EAor olC IS II • I~ IS.. 1)\, I+ H•olh, r IO f 100 It I ll"o 41 ltloi .. ,..., 11 J7'S 31 ., 19, n •+ l.<1 St l Sol 1 CnNY OIS91~ )IS6 5' Sol" SS"+ • 76 II , EutG~ 1)0 11 J6.JS n .... 111 11 •• 'ii 1' 1 l1 • Herr8• 131 16 1111 1• • ,, .... 1>'-.+ ».. n • Anello< I. 10 7 ... 11'. m • ,,..,_ ,.. S7.. SJ (nNY OIS n. lt1S SS.. u.. w • t lt "" 111 EH IUH I n s 1SI "" u... " ·-.. .... 11 ... Htlf' .. ,, l6n JOit 1' • 1' ,-JJ'll 16" Aft(lty 1 l? I) 113 2''11 1'''J 1''1/1 t .. tO 1 >O , C11t1V1 116 11 11) )T , 14.. l6 1 + 1" 11 4'" EllCOCI le JO lSJ6S 10 1 .. • ...... 1 11 lS II • HlfKO I 10 IS IMIM7 1112 i! 11.. 1111 ~ 4 1,,. II t•1 AnotC• ")0 ''° I°"' , .. 10 .... + 1 0 • )6,. Cllell'll I,, 10 )1)4 ,,., ~ )6.... S6 'I 11" EtlOll to " JJl3 .. 0 " ,. J /) 1~ "'' HtrrH' sa " 70\oo JS 11 .. A-41< .. 11 144 20•1, 11 .. It!\+ ,, Ul'I >O'l CNW\I IS lt11 l4 1 lJ l4 + > 76 • IS ... E<lllln 1+ If 1 .... 11"> 11" 1)"+ 11' l4 • 14" H1"m' 111 ' 111 2t • 2''-2t • '> ,, SS ~ 11+ t '4l7 Sl'h "'"' 16·~· .. IJl'1 ~'I Cl11Mlw 11 u 111•,, 11S llS -1. )4~ 23 '1 EC\trd I l1 1llSol 26 1• .. ?SI.It ., 16'• IS H1llS. Ito 10 .n ISlt lh ~!:: ST\o fS A-"'1.0 41) 411,, 00 U'~+ ._ II'> Jtll CIMMI of II ~' 67 •l -I'> .. lit l4, Eo11llr 160 t ISi l9 l1 Jti..+ I , JS .. 11 • M• 1EI ) 12 I In JJ"' JJ1" 2f 1•1t Miatr 11 JO 11'S ?21t 11''• 11 ... -t It 10 If II (lloPwlT JOI It • "" II -t I 1l Ill.< EOO' II l)Ol If '> IJ • It + 11 ~l ., 1!\o ~:::~-", J1 Sf l~~! ~r J~ ;~ .. : 't 1fi. 111' Alllt 16 " 1' :iti. 11111+ " 74 .. 10 • (Mful '° 21 20l 17 '> "°' 11 -It '2 • It 1 EOwlfO to I 1)07 11't 20~ JI"+ IJ > 11,... l1' .,,_v uo , n 1>" 1>..., ,,__. .. n 1'1 '"'"'' ... SJ m 11•. m. 11•u 1, n 7h EPG ao1rn J11 n • "'" n ~ lf' ~;:o ~ u ~ U.. l~~ :~~: 1._ 1.-. f Ao1<N 1t 11 UIS 12 ... 11"1 12--.~ It II t CllCll Ill I •• 10.. I~ 101->O , 2~ EPG Ill l IS t6 11 • 16" 76 "r-, S 1\t AP<llP w1 HS ) 1'-2'-1 1l4 l!O , CllCll 04 140 r l 111 111 111 + 9"-1' JS-. EPG P' 109 2+lt 7S" 16 "It "° 2S .. 14' HKllM 1°' 20 Jiii 171. 11' n~: 1~ ~"' ~~ ~ c::; t; ~~~ !;"' !:" :It~ s ~ 1!~ 1:'~ ~~:~ • :: 1r I~~ I~-=· : ~~ .~ ... ~~~" n l4 :: T:~ :~I~ 1;"' I;.!-; ~ ~~ H"" ~?.~~: ~ :: :j: ll~ H~ "1 • I ' ""' lJ'~ AP1'w of1.0 llJO S1 W1t S1 + 'I tO > U (hrm o4 I .. • '6''1 fl -I "" S 1 i:IKA• 100 S.. 5" SI\+ "' .It•• ... ~:~ ~~ = :!t: ~~ ~;"' n.~ ~;. + • ~ :~ ~::::" odn n;:: ~~ ~ .. ~.;! 1~ ~!: ':.! ~~1 )4 ~~ ·~ ~~ 1:~ ,!.;• 1'-~~ ih ~~pr I TO 10 J~i ii~ ~t ~ :::: :~ w~ 11 Aof>w J!llO +IS 1' ,. , II .... • "" SS ClluOO J" 10 )610 ... 651, •S-1 "" ,., EMM Of I ~ f ) t ) ', ... • .. H....C• )4 IS m 4't ... • • )6''1 Ul'a AOOIM9 1141 11 nn If, IS'-11' 1t ,... lJ 1 11 , (llrcfl ' n I) 1711 11"' 71"' 12"+ \o 111" IS 1 Ei91n IO 10 -00 17lt dlh ISloo-"' II.. IO, H""'lnt It I ulll.I 11,,. ll>o • 2tlll It ArcftOn 1411 16 407S 11 20 20 '>+ 1 fl 1'\ JJ • (ln811 1 t? 7 '1 • J )I lt -.. ,, Sl't Em"E1 J lO 14 IOll .... '°" 6l"-t 1-. 4J" ll'• Ht<Cul\ I tA IO •UO ll JO 11.., + 1._ ( 2t'll I)\, AmPS 1.0 S 6'$0 If t 11'-11 ,_ .. It 10,. (lnGE 71• f 4104 11'-II~ 11 1+ 10" '" Elttet \ I t10 6111 61 ..... ll't IO't HtrilC )0 1" IS•• lt l, S Olllf "" AriP l>I'* 170 M-. •'• • -.-''' )4 1S''J (Ill(; Ill • 1410 1t U 1 1' .--I ,..., I)' EmrvA IO It •Ill l'O IT• 1'1.+ 2'• 11 , IJ 1 HtrlC 011 IO j "" It, h .... _· .'·,· I )I"' JI ArtP pf J St IS. "" 16 1• •-.. t0 lO ClnG Pl t TS 11IO l7 >0 'J l7 JJ ... l>'-E""'" '140 t llJI )I'll 1' 111"+ llt ll ?Slot H•\ftV 1 1 IS t 111 JO 1' ,, Cl) "I 90 .t.riPot 1010 1 IMO ,, "" fl. • .... ,.., W'. CtnG ... f )0 11'0 tO Sf Sf 110 ... Emnl pf 110 ' 101 IOI 101 • s.. 1•'• 1 ') ... "..,,. ., n1 •• • 11 J ·-.. 1J t II , Ano8tl 11 +J4 11'-16 11'" + I .,... 4o1 C11'G Of 144 1611 '1 41 41 11... IJ"o EmPOl I M • 111 IS>. IS • IS 1 ZS II , Hntn D' ft IS • IJ ,, ,-"' 19... II A••~ I Of 20 WW 2•"' Jllo u• ... llt ,. ... Sol'-Cll'G pt '1t 11120 se" 56 sa ... l .. Erno Pl " 171CIO • • • • -• .. • ))\, ..... "' ' ,, n 1)1Jll )9 l•. JI •••• 1. 11 ""'"'"' '1S IS·•• '-... I 16 II .. w l '""'pt • SJ 11'0 •I 60. '° I. ., • Erno o4 IO 1100 • • • • • .-" 1' • "' HUct '° II m 1+ 011 ' 19 • '• ll.. • ... A•mt4t 11 )10 II . 0 f" 10..-'t )f ,. ) c.-~ n 100S 11 JS 151•+ ) '" '11 EnE•< 1•11 1 " .. I It+ I J1 .. ' 10>. H•S'-1•• w SIG .... 11'· 14 •• I , Ult .... Armco 40 lleS 1''-lilt lflt+ ... 11 > IJ .... Corc11' n II •17 IS • U I\ + 1• 44lo. 79 l E1191(0 M ll J ... lS ~ ll'" 141• + I 't I) , I HiVoll IS IO m I '• I , t 1 + )J 1 Jt, Arm< pl J 10 N 2t 1 21 M •+ " 6' 1 )0 t Clli<rO 111 S)9Ut JSl.. l4 • )4 1-Ill; 2t IS En!l8' 44 10 1611 101• llloo lO.-.+ I ... lS lilt Hilnor 1 SI l1 :UI 1'1, o1I .. J1'1l-U •JO A!m"ll .. T 1)9 lf'o ))'I )4 + .. '1 1 TS•ClhCt>Of1Jlt IU11' n-. 1' +I 26'-lllt En11ten l 60l1 llst "°'It, It'\+ -. tO• 0 HJIOll Ito 17 J ISl Sl "t "'II'" ll'-n • ArmWlll I 10 10 .. I ''" n .. 76''> t 1" .... t1 , (11<0 ..... 19t SU •s) '"-ts J + • SI ' u . Eft•<" OIS... 716 w • SS ' S6 •• I • " • )l\oo H 1K~• 1Sr II >SIS )tloo )7"o )f .... )A )IJ ArmW oil IS 1to l1 JO l }) .+ I , 100 " (ll<O ot811M ''° "" crtl fl •-• 107"' IOI 1 EnKft Oil ... 607 u107'-0101 II 10?" Sf JI Moo.cit• t0 u •MOI tS 1 4J , 4S , • 1 • n IS'o AtoC• to 11 111 20 .. lilt )Ott+ 1" 41>. 1''l C1tvln• 1 t IOOll U >1" lf ... -t 1\4 J... 1 Env« 2t 1111 1'-1"' )a,. .... l2'-MollvS 1 •HS S7 , Sf ~·,. S , )4 ..... ArowE 10,. l71 ,, """ n ... + 1. " ..... Ctvlft ,. I JI , " " " + 1 . 11 10-.. ENSTll l+ I) 104N 16 . U\it IS... '1 1-. H"'<I(; 111110 II! • • I '• ' • • 1' , 16 • Attrl n 1' If 1 It !flt .. , .. ' C!Yln Of 1 11 !,) • IO "> U • t 111 11 , U Enttrt '1 1'21 II • 17 11'.+ ... )I" 1l > H"''"'' 70 ll 74'1 :M ll'• )4 • 1 .. JO'• lllo Arv1ft 117 10 401 1)0\ 111.o nltt 1 1+'-11 .. (tyln 111111 tOI lS • 1'\o lS •• • 14 11 • Ento 120 1 901 20 '• If') ltl.o~ • ?O'\ 1411. Hm>ll' n 40 l 7'l lh I~ 1 11" I, • )Ol.e Arvin pf 1 1 lt JS'~ JI t 11 IS ... Cltl>lr 7'10 I SJ1 lllt IOl\ II • • 1 11''1 1S l E11111t1• I t0 10 Ill 26 dlS 1 lS" + SI l7't HOl\Ot fOt I) J0 1 uSI u 1 SI t • , .. _ ll"'AMl<O .on ?Oii ""' ni. u·~ ,. .. 1t1Clt•kE 110401ll0 ,. ... )I ... ,.,. 1" ""' >-.Eouirm '" ... d)!\ • -•tl., 0 .. H()llw'•'fO ll llotS se .. s11. \f•·· ,. • )floo AtN()jt 140 ll '°' 71'1 2tl.. 11 •• • ,. , .... CtvC~ I .. JtS ,. .. ~ 11.... ... 10 .. ISi. Eam• o47 ll • I• OIS\o IS ... -1'. II ... Hoo~u I ,, IO l01 n. 11 ' ,, •• I .. 41'-JI AtNO otHO 160 Jt oel)7 >T -1l 16, CltvEI 140 S 20IU 17, 11 11 -• )4'\ I+ .. EQtGl' I l6 I l!O'Wt"o ll 1 ,. .... I> 70 . 17, M•r8 •, 10. tU ?O I , 10 • t'> 0 )61' AtNO Oil,. lJ •'• JJ >?-..-1 , +1 ~ (1vE1 Of 1 tO r•tO SS SI 1 W 1-I • lS • 10 .. E•ll'Ttl • IJ U.7 11 • dlO.. I " 1 11• 74 1 Hrr8n o41 Ok l 1• , 1• H , 11 : 4ollt Atdl>G 720 7111 SS U 1 U-t tS W 1CtvEI 11115' 1ltl0 IS W > W 1-• '6 ftlo Elmr• \104 II S'16 qi.. )f > •1'-• J 1J. 1'• HO'IOll Solt Ill l"O I , I 11• n AM10o4 4'S I .. 11 u IS. ts. ft ci..e1 ot)t)t lu'S• tS · ts •• I • )f JO•E'm"C>11IO ... ~ l4 lt JI 1 . s.-. !S"HO•oCO S0 14 1111l '°' lT · ), ... '• ,. .. "'" •-1.0 " ni.. n n 1• 1 ?O 111 C1tvllk .o 12 10 "'• " u 1• n • 11 Euuc toll" •s "" II " • 1 11>01 11'• Ho1t11n 1.0 10 10 n. n, n . 1S'• 20 • AICvEI 1 l+ ' t it 10'• IO• '°"' 11 • U (lvpl( pf 7 Jl 10? 16'• 16 > l•i.-14 .. 11'• Eltrlnt .. 7t 909 >0 17 1 1''• 1 '" 10'• Ho119M \ M 11 7l8 ll • 10 . H • 1 1 AllMt•o Ok '6JO llt 1 , '"'' • 16 1 16 1 Ct•Dll olwO tt I+ t 1' 1 16 1 19\t 11 .. El~•'' II t >1)07 Jt • 11'-1• .+ l 11, I), HouFto 40 10 •SI •• ..... 1\"- U .. )7 AHlll(~ ) t 11IOS 4''• 0 O '• "" .,., (lvllk pl'" ti II t lllt II 1-• lt ' '" E•1nP 1011 1106 6'• •11> ''" • " )I 7) • Hl)v\lnt 110 I \t,. 11 • 1\ • I••• '" 1 1 1S1, Attltt o1 l ) JIO )06 )06 + 1' :M • U 1 (!Oto• 104 t 1167 1tl, 1~ 1t •' • 11 • I'• Even ol 140 II '" t • •-• I• SJ ,.01•1 pt1)1 .,. ....... s.-l .. )f ' »·· Attll< Of J II llOO )I lS • IS.-I )l • n I (lutflP '1 • •ll 1S. ni. 1) •• ' • .... IJ Ewtl\ pf l 10 I .. )... ,,.. w >• ... ""'"' ol 15' '1 40 )I +o • 11S • " 4nltc Pl 1 to 14 "' • IOT •· 110 I ,. ' " I '""' Of I 75 •• • IS • 1+ • • I u t 1T • E •CtlO I 60 10 110 JS • l1 • " '. I/) se HOI•• ol • 71 t ) •I • .. • tS .. .. >O I• I Alttt(P IO 1T• "" •• • I/ • + ... ,... 16 I COKn' 40 , 1'6l l'O' 11•. .... • " "'~ I•'· E•Cl\t I tit r TS IS au.. I\ • • 74 • 11 .. HO\llftd 1,, s HSI lt . , • 11 •• 41 I lt 'AUHI J1 1• 111t ,. •• ll .. ,. .... ) ,. • "" Ct>l\ltl 40 • l't10 JS 1 l4. ,. ·-I '° 1' I e .. on l 20 1JS6" )f ' l• .. Jt • .. .., • JI HOUNG 1 11 lllJ• IC ........ _ o 1 JI AuloOI ~ 11s36Sol l•"' ll • )J>,+ l o ll • 1• Clll Of l lJ U >+ l4 1 >S -I' -,._,_, -I'' 1+ 1 "4ou011 )Slf 11• 19 , •I • II '•-' ,. .. 1• •vcoCP 110 • SSolS 2t. ,, 11 ·-1 S1 I H .. Cou CI 11' I) )1113 SS S7. Soll..• 11.. "'· ,. .. FMC 1 IO • 1101 o .. ., • .,.... '• 11 •· '"' .. 0 .... 1 +o II 'Ol II ..... I/ n S1 ••<O "' J l'O 111 le • ST • SI 1-I I )1 16 1 (OttNt .. 11 SM JO ' 21 1 >Olt. 1 '°" t) • FMC "' l 1S I 11 I \1 I \1 , + 11 l'O • Huoe<a 110 II SOT 11 ~ " n.. .. Jt , I\ • AVEMC ~ 11 t7 11 , 16'• 11 -.. •I 10 • COlt<o 1)1) ll't 101. 11 -.. )I > 11 • f t fl<" t0 ~I )fl >0" )0 • lO • It 11 " 'toll• +o 11 4111 17 • 11 • 1) • 2t I " .. .,, ' ~1 IS llMO u:lt , n . 1t •• ) • o•. ,. (Qltmn 110 II )91 11 2•• ,. • I • iii. '" FtO(ll 2t I) l>l 11'• II • 11·.. ' 1•. " ""9"' •• ..,. 10 •••• lO • SO )) AvNI \ '° n 74"1S • 1 )4 Jt t • JS" lt't C0t0P11I 2t IO l)tfl 1l'o n .. 1J •-• 16 • .... F1c~1 II U 11 • ll'o 11"• " l>l • If , H_,, 60 14 1)11} )I . It .• ~ .. )l't "'" AvOfl l 11 tf11 14 .. 17.,, l)'t 1 1.. 0 1J (OllA1~ I I lt'.)I )OO.. 1t .. >0 ... -\o ll 't II Ft '<114 to 17 4070 11 1 11 11 •' • 1S l1 Humt Ol110 $I 1• • ,.,. 1• .. ,. I .... ..... I IS l.l ,,, 1S • n JS -• 1t'o I)'• CotFd' 20 10 t lJ 11 . ,. ,, • '· o·. ,. • Ft irc pt) 60 ll'O • • l1 It •• I I 10 ' 11 """"" "° 19 01 11 ,,... II • ., • l l ... AYO•• II 4Sol ,.., ,, ... lS .. + , ... ,, • 11'• Cotfl'eft ''° I ~so. ,, .. n·· 1J •• 11 10 .. f1irto " ' lie ., .. II. II•·-I l7 ' 16 'HuntMlu •• ,. IS1 If II 11 ... -·-·-· -)7 ,. .. Co4111\0 l 20 11 ....... " • 4l>t + 1 " • IJ .. Ft mOI I 16 ll 1711 '° It • It '. SJ • 1• • >ivlE I' \ to 1 111• )O'• n . lOI'. I • 11 • eMC ~ 40 17 le) 10, tt 19 1 1 " l+'• :it" CotGu J II 1 1tt.J )6 , JI., )6 •• " II • 16" l'tlllll n 1011 11 016" ""-tt'• 1t" HvOt• '" I 11 l'O" l'O • l'O '• • I IS'• •••rnto .. 11 )1 )I , )7 , Jt 1 1 '• IO 1 "" COIG' OIS U Jt• 61 • " J.l" , ... F•W\IF 11 '1 ll • JI • Jt • • -1-1-1 - .. IUlnH ., 1)10; 11 "" 20 .. l'• w•. SI I CotG• olln. l lO u .. $'\ ~... I Jt 1 IS" Ftrlfl .. f 111 ll ~ 11"o 7) •• ., .. ,. .. I( lftd 1 lt 10 1)1 0 . o .. H •• ,. .. _ l'l It •J 11 . 20 ,. I •• 1' I l7 I cso of )0 " 1' ,, I 1\ + .. 14 ) II. ftyl)9' I•" • " .. 11 II ·-• n VO,. I("' Pl ))0 n ., ' •S •I,. 1 .. 1 8tldU 1117 1'• 1 • 1 ,-• IU 1 90 CSO OIOISU 17JO 102 1 101 101 1 9 • S F-\ I~ • • S' • + " IS • I l(N 7) 1010 '' • • • • •I .. I 1 I , I > llS ti (.$()Of nlS U 1J!f IOJ 10? 102 • + .. >1\oo »"' Fedl(o I M 10 M )10,. )I • ll!'tt '-11 , IS .. IN .. fft I t? 107 ''' I•• 16 " lo tld~P' II f 410 lO't lt t JO'.+ 1 f.1 1 1'1(QITllll" 210 11 .. D I )It )1"-1 ., l11Fd£ap4 lf UIOI Jf\t lJ )).,._f, "'" )f,ITT(p 116 9101SI 17, )I ti • r :• P ,: ti 1'11 II'• 1~ .. 11 .. t I t JI, 1''• CmoEn 114 1'16 )O" tflt '91\1 • JI 'I 11 FdMot l tO 10 JOO 311" >O-. >0 <11-I 'I It St ITT DIJ • t 10•• '°'" 10••• '" ~~ .:::~ 17 110 l~'o lf't It ... + " tl t"' Comdll )0 t "" IS't I)" Ul.t I JO't IS \ FHNM 16 ISUJtl 11 • IS .. 16 'J+ I 1+ • SS"' IT! 01"-t 7t M ., .. ~ ... •. ) • 11.., 8tllGE 1 , nJJ 11 JO w ,_ " 11-.. 1J'1 ctfl'IMI, i." ,.. 1• .. " ""'+ , "'" Jll• Ft11N 110 11 t• ., , ... "'"+ 1"' 11 w '" ot0 1 11 .. +2 .... ~ 1 1 • .. ,,. 40 I 1', lt... ' 60 .. 11 Comdr. t 1un )6. "" JS"+ )" SJ~ 41\, ,,~ .. Ol 1)0 1 S1 .. S1 .... ff .. 0 IT T pfH 12' 10 SI' .. " •• 11 JtWlll• .. 1 n .. m. 79•.11•1CmwE 1snmn .. n.n"+ n,1)~F~ ao1t 1lf'l4 ,1s"'" le••Tto41 •io ,.,, "It•• """'°"'ft~ : t: 411' ~ ... ~·:-;-• lt ""' c .. E,. IU s ,,_, ,, .• ""+ . .. .. , F .. O\I 110 111 .. 1 51 •dfl''J .. ._ .. s" IJl'a IUlftl I ISO IJ l>O n . n. n I 1''-~ti '..... t f "" 11' II'•-• 161., IJ ... CwE Ill 190 '1 f ''"' IS Jt"' ~'" F'ttto 11' IO * ll1oi JO'> •'-" Jh :lt\oo 1-" )GI I * )4 JJ, JJ-, I" -~" ft,_ ' Ha. 141t C•! Pl 1 SI I lo II'• IJ\ot t If" ""' FldVIW 2 IO U •:m n • fl•• 41111 + I ft ll 't ICINlt 41t 11 It.. 10 ~-' S '-"lea 10 .. ... b t't J,~ 1•: ff'-tO CwE Pl I.. dO 60 fll -I Jt lll._ F1«11 J f 'i l2 It »"+ I~ t' "°' IN!>o•r 164 11ot 10 It lt\O + " • Jllldttt I .. " M3 f)lo •••• w ... + " ,, •• 10 ~-E,. UI 11 '°" '°"' ,.._, ll"' IS\.\ rtlt(OA ) I 1 .. ll11t 11111+ .. l 't "" nPo• lllllM 101 16 ., .. IS'lt-.. ,., , ~tot 11' S It IO 1'' • ••• U l n we IJI HI 11 nil f>"' u-·~ ,0'• 4"1111 'lf!Cp 111• ~ 14M '1 ~ •1 '1't • • JO I+ tiPOw 1111 IO 1>00 11 • 11 • 11 .. ;:; ;:~ :':Ults 111f f.,.'" Ji.. f ! r· 1111 tt wE.. ... .,, 60 Ott .. "" •• ,1'$ht '" ' '" 1"+ • JO. ,, .... "'1 1) 1400 "l ", I• r-~ tutva 111 r "' Jt4t ,... + '" •1 !O'• C•E 111 12• 1M w u P t I'" n"6 " FlrtUll • t 2"1 1 '-'•" II • 4 lt"6 1+ • .-... .n JI 11111 11 I•, " 1-1 IE lr,.lt -· I,"-,. lo 1)lo .. CtmES 711 • ,,. ,._ 1''• " .. \.11 IE IJ'6 ,IAllll. 1• • , .. ,,.., "" ""-lit 11" "" , ...... """ 111 ..... " II"• .. Alf\ ,_ • .-,. .. Cl'ftMll I JO t .. ,. ,.., n•, ~· ... lo ,. ,, ... ~ ""' U• mu~llt » 5'.. "' ,,, )I .... ""' 120 J I'-)llo JI .. z:::1,.. m-,; ;;:; =::,'-"'' MC,_Y< ,.1121• )I••,." Jt"+'" ~ Jl'>f~Fltl•IO 1' H"1 JJlll M4+ '4 )4..., ~\l"'9wf!HI 1WO" ~" 2' -..., I: ~~,~ml I f!! n= ~ ~~ ~ ~l a:!1= '°' l! tiU r. u .. ~ .. : 1~ t:'-n ~~ft : Im :~ 1·: ~'-t ~ ;,., 40~ :~w IJl'i1:1) Jtli ~~ tJ~ ;:~: I~ ,, I s .zN a:·· f)\.t .. -1'4 311, 11vt11 H :we u11o ,, .. , .... •~ ~ Jllit 'CN o•Ult 111 w " Sl'H ,, •11 t> lmDC'1•"-1t1 " u111 u-. >h+ > f •• Ill n-. Jl== Ult MAW I 14 17 ~ f. >t 't 14VI FCN ""'1111 M llllo lft IJ -'' Oi.. i ~-... e-. 1 4 t• t I " I~ T~ = 'i ~ " I•"' _., II " " 11'" + " ... ""' ,.,.,.. ·~ 'W .... " " .. + .. If~ 11'-INCO E ""' "" u .. " • • I "-':" J1' "" n"' ..-It tf'i »' ..,,. I tO d 'I tf'o\ ..-.+ '-ST,. SI'-Fii la fl M'-SJlll "'"+ ' st ... 4t'I MOM flfl 1M U u SJ + 1 "' .... ll' ' tii. I H ""' a" )8' 1 " 1'Yi rtYt-'" .•sv. .-Fl(IY ~" IJ~ ., ... _ ~ .... ~Ill lftUI\ ,,, ' •• ~ ; ,. ~ I l4 ..,... • 't '-\tit J~ t U JI"" 11"+ " ) )'111 FIMtltl t,4 7 t141 ) "' )t + I" 7)" tO lftdlM "'n aU• .. t0 -J llGf f! Ot " "+ '-4 1•i. "" t 14 JH -. lS-It n~ 1,_ flllltl "1 1 11'9 ,,.., It~ JN+ llo lit fl lllOtM" 1MO f1" H -" ::'"~Ji I ': ~~ #"° • -I'-JS!li 2'111 -41 t1 + UN JJ1' ttlli 1'~+ Iii IS,. I._ f!Mht 4 n 1• IJ II" II...,_ " ,._ "" llldlM flt7 1 )4 16'" IS\lt 16 " w .... -.. ;!! Jlllli ,..., .... ) Olit a Is Ill 0 $ IM " ... >t • Yt ... n-. -~J , .. ' 11/11 ·-1r ...... " 1" IS''I IMlM "111 ,, " ''"' ••'--• •"' "" 1J ._ t t-. " .. ,. s ! ~ • ~ '7 ";;;:; tilt lie ltt111t1\\ ':t" 101•u >• !fl" !t" ~ ~~ )t ~"' ""' H'--" $IX t "! 1'1 • ni. "" d I., ,.,,,. tlJ 1• t ~-,.._ 1 .... ,:~ ~~"'¥. 1m 1t" fl" n~ " Si1o Jt ~:::.. )~ n .! iii: ~~ t?I •- ltlt • )) II•*•~ '+""' ' • ... N'• '° ""111,.." .. ~ '°"' ti ...... , 1 1, ~ ..... .. ~. ... " n. -•c• l• "MS II" lit H -. Fiii "' ! 111 , ~ ' I'• ~ l """ "' • .. • ..... ~., :t,'1 ~ ,...,... • I • it~ .; It'~• ' .. U':! .... -I -,. I 'I ttlll+ .. ':I~ b ~: ~ f ~: 1-: 1._ lf~ :.'-J!t till i~ H\'J ff~: 1°" ii~~= ,.,1: +ii f!~ =~ ~--· ~ tr' ~\l ::::-.. ltt '~ 3~ ~ ~ r.~: I~ ~· I It t 'Rf 't 51;_ *-!! fff>w fl• rJ ,m \t ft1t+ 1i., fiP6 'IKM d I U .. ij, *"+ '" II" """"'lee W It U IJ •11'-ll"r-,. Hl .. .iii -C";' " ~ i "ll = ~' 1 atlt A" Jil....! l•'I ... Fld• ,,. • 11\lo IOVI II ~ H .. w.na ft ·~ l't ,. .. :"· ) .. l11+1'ttlt~ "'1tt .... 0 9 -1 •'tf9'MJ.711!W Q W11+t1',.._~="'i.a·~~.~ .... ._!.1, ~g:: I: E ai~ = E~ 't t: ~;: ~== a~ : n: :=::~~~~'~ft·• ... ·i)rt ·! a. ;r :::·. l\Jtt I 1rJ ~"..: ~! ~ ... .!. : ... I ' ,,,.. ""' ""' --,... H-. ,...,v ~ llJt ~-~ -i" ?t~ ""'' .. ,,, ., " 1t ?! -• .... 11 ... ,,.. ttHt "" ti~ ll'll , .. I",,, (I "" "' " ,. """'...... I ... I ...... " t ;., ''I .. ,,._ lf1.. f ! " H t ff\\ '•;fl W .m JI~ ' nr: • 1 • II~ :::rl.," '1~ U} It: 14 ~ ~ "' ,_ " ' ij"' ,,..,, ,, • 1111 • .. , ,. ,, 10• ., •• h .. " ,, ........ • , •• 1•... .. " -tii h ll#'w ~ 1111 -. l'I, t I '41111 41111 t 1111 n ..,..._ • • ... ·1 " '" ..,,.,,,,, J " .._ ~~ ,!1, i u.,, ·~: ~:: ~ .n ,! ~:. :n .. ~~Ji! ,r ,~~: 1. ~ ,1: ,,,.. • n i: r--. '-"' ,, , !r~ ..... 11, g........ u "" lh !t ll ... -'" 'II " ' 141 .. = '~ 1' 'l:.! '• ~ ~~::::. 11 I O ""~ltli-tt:l ~ , .. I ,, , 1 1 " ----- AME X CoMP0~1H T RAN s ~c110Ns --__ -------::=:-.--. ·----=---- IHl'S UI YU11 llCIS, LOIS, CLOSE .... ... ..... -.:.---..... ~!"t,~M'). ,..,.. .., .. -.. .,_... L.W ,. .. 'Ir:. l..M L.HI Dl9. ..... L.-1.1110 ..... '-.... •11111....., w•O. ..... .._ ,, P•I -A-A•A • 11\<t ,m J2! ~~II J J::,J: J:: = = i; ·~ .~. JI J" 111'1 1-.+ " ...... I ~ " ~..... " 61\'t mu " •"' ~ t ... • ..... ... ,, ft\. AcrftU I J2 U ~ l•ltl .,_ IJ~ lo\ ~ • t"' Ac11o11 a t I IJ" ti-. IJl'J+ 1 Jfl') 12 "' ACIOll • It Tl '" ·~ ·-'"' ~ , \'t 11'1 Ae1ll !WI )'" ) J-'" Slli J"' Mmlta • SI l11o l"-J-\\ :.'16 . 1' I "' Mt!W t .IO II Ill Il l\ 17\1) 111...+ -IS-.,_ It MeM U is )IO 211\ 21 m~-" ~ "tlli~ 1)1'jf ..... ~. +" " ~ AtrellCI • 205 ~ S S'A .. 1\ I• "'~ •u ti• .o t0 .. '• "' ~ A'9M .. t I 11" ti"' ti~ "' Mi.. ,_ """' ... • ,.. ,,... 11-. 1116-" 14" Slll Alrta• ISi 7 6"' 6\6+ I\ "' • Aleftlc ,, 10 m s•,. •"' s•. + .,., 13"' ~ lltlt A-.w 20I 1)1 lll't 11" IJ + 'Ill 6'1) '21A1 ~ AlllTr t 2 )Y, )YJ )'I) ll!oa 1•'16 ~ AlrYIYSI JS IJ'I) ll', IJ'lt-•t. *'-~ S"' AIONA • 11 I • I I 11 :It"' l)ltl Altllelfl ~ 10 U1 IS lo ,.,.. I) ~ i I 4 11' , ... .U.a 1ff I.., '" 1-.-'\ J) I 11-16 141 ...... wt S7 lt S·l6 s-16 1t Jt111 JI Aitoe pl) IS •1100 XI • )1'1o. XI II a 321'1 I I'll! All.C• 111 162 I) • II'' IJ!H " 111' 1'" W"' Al'lldN ' lO It tlOO 111' II... .. ... + I I 1~ t ..... A"'9Clt0 OI It SI) IS~ u•, 11 .. + I )t" t'l'I •11< Am&llt IS 11 16 l'I S'" I 1• I'> '"' t'lll 716 AMCto 11'1 " 1 1, I'll l•a-Ull ,. "''" •~011trt n t 1'I lO'-lO • :io • • 10 l .. \6 IS';. Aho wt 4.a 1111. 11'-II"' I I IS ... 10~ )II. Alv... J 741 I • I I • II •• " 11-. ~·· Sl n Ill 11 IS , •n + • lS 11'4 11'-AMJt9 u n ., IS'• IS . 11"1>1 ... n .. 1t'• I AM9IO v "' 1.. I • 11' + SS• )II) ,,..., .J.MOlln lO 10 )If lO • 2'"' ,., J6 • 6,21) O t. Am""'1 310 11 ~ 60 S9 • ~ .. -I t 11" 9"' S'-' AmPlan lt7 I • 1\\ ,,_ t II • 10~ 1111. APrtc 11 71 14 II 11 , II • " 2" t S Amllnv 12 d i 1 ,.,. 1'•1 lO.,. 11-• \ ASclE ) 10 • .. • • • • I ,. • 1111. ) ... AmWel lit I... .... I• t I 2' '"' l<\ Arnotl n 11 q4 7'" 1 • 1 • 14'> J IJ Amct•I Ill t II , I 11 11 .. • , )lili A~ ) )) I 6 • 6 6 • • 10'• 21 '< 6" AllCIJ'O 11• I) Ill I',. I > I '' '• 1' , 16\li II-illlClrH n IS 11 I) ... 11... I) .. • '. IS" 11... t1' A1191H n I 4' 10 • 10 10 • S'• Jlo 11J ilnMt w1 11 2~ 1<. 1.. • 11'- • 1'1. AnotO v 119 2'-7" 1... 76 .. 11 • Alllllm \ 0?1 )2 a.. l41o l]lo II t "' ,,._ )I \o n 11 AolOll ' 11 10 14 > 1l • 74 + 11 '-I.._ C • .t.r!IOPI 01 1 • I'-... .. 11\li tllo Armlrn I 1] 17 I ... ll''t+ Iii II l IJll. 10''-ArrowA lO 11 11 """ II" 11... ll It-'" t >'l ArunOI t IH 11.. 10 • 10--..+ 17 1 11" 6lili """' v • IS tn1 tlli ,... , .. + 111' 1),,. t ... A•l•tJ I) I°' 11 • II 11 '"" 1•1, AttroOr 1 '" I , llo<I Jt\ 1 AtltCM II ll4J J J 2 • 2'-' J"' Atlal .01 11 4 • 4 I"+ I 19" IO'IJ AtlatV , lO t lrJ.I ll • 12i,, IJ 1 t '- Illa ~ Audlolf :It SI I S'' S'o-' M XI • AulOSw I 11 n JS • l4 • JS • + ... SI" 2',., Avondl I tO I lO 4' 46 4' - -·-·-· -J)·I• 2 9AT • OS. •7"1lulJ·l6 ,._ l l'-' 11,_ llOM IS 71 401 11 • 1l' S 1V• llllT 3' 1S 7 ' 2" ~ C'" &SN n lJ C17 ''• C • s-. ti. 9TJ( )t J lli , .. 12'-' I 9-40t 40 t 1 I , ,.... '"°' &.lltr 01t 10 I\. I '4 '"' ... 9eldw1 Jl• 110 I • • ' IJ-"' C &elvM ... SOI I • ~ 1tlo ,, .._ k nFo 1 cs. 10 1l • n'I. I" .... kn'1< g 104 ~ s 12 I • ll111<9IO 40 14 tlli t t 7'• c lltrco 17 IJ c 1 • • • 6" c" 9ar11En 41 41\ ; • 14-'"' 91rnwl lO I S 11 10'• llo • ..., llarvllG JI Ill S'• S • IS''> I k rucn .14• II 11 l•io. 14 • 1s • • • 911ro in 1'-1 ' t , >,., llff!Cn "11 l" l • !St\ •" llMt>•• llO ,. t'-• > Illa J ,., k!lrt n SH I>. I • Jl;, ... h4lf ..,, 17 '" 1 • 3' IJ 11-llMSIOA 40 II 11 JI JS ~ 171'\ llllfSIOB .0 S. IN JI 14'• ltli> '1 etroer J7 is 1Mt 1si. 71 't S"' ?•;, 9trry 103 J... 7 , ••7 4'• e.fflCo "' 10 ~ • '" 11" 11 eteCo 60 10 ,...,,,,,. 11 , ) •IS 11 ui..+ > , l •"-t ~ , ... ..... ... 71.r-.... ~·I . 71>,,-" s -• t ·-... j •+ ~ • •+ 11 -• s.... " ... 1 ....... ) . • >-I •-lo , . JS"+ n"'+ • 1S-. t l • 1\oJ s • + "' 11 It Ill> IS • 10>. 111\ 31 . ) 21 ... .... ~ ,, .. 111o .... ..... , .. I) 11 • 1" 411 12 ... 11 n"' I II • ••• 14 u l1 • 19 11 ll'-10 ~ ~ JI • .. , .... lOIO ~ F..au liO t ISi ~ U.,_ Utt-._ F--..J l 211 .. Ill 1614 l~ HIH '6 '~n' u 1? 1'6 ,.... '" 11-..,. ..... 1'6 ...... -14" F-fll 177 P\11 l l J)IH 1\11 J7 F~ t )t t1M 71 1' 11 ltloo F A IC 11 I I ... 1$" I'*'+ '- 1) " •• 11 1) I~ 1$ ·~· .... "" Ftnll I )) 11tf l.l'l 416'<1o 11"+ '-~IA ~= JO It !~ J~ J.,.. ~ \'\ t•.11 FrOH!v tO U M 7._ 7'"' 1•.ii 77"> Frt41£1 24 t1 2• 7•.'16 i(-'r-I• '" Frltdm t• )I 10 '" flt t llt+ " It Ftlof\f iO 7 11 "" 11 11"+ 14 1$'1'1 Frltcfll Q 11 tO 17''\ HI') 11 + \a "' Fr0fllt44 10D !OJ It d ti. t-'- '"' F'nA WI 171 Ill S~d '"-S -\'I -G-G-G -•Ill GNC Eft ISi II~ 10 )\') GIEaDt >Oil • • l" Slit Giii 10 &JO l ''l 111) 4 G Tl 7S S .... 11 G•leJC t4 1''-lllli I~ (ijflJ..0 Cl1 I" l'-t ~ (iji(tl\ 110!> • '° 1t • 1' .,,. G1•L11 15< ••• m "" ll'" 611\ (ijfYl!O I) Cl ... I" 11 G....,S 11 40t ll\o41l c , G....co I 101 S '< 4"' ••• • Go..tn ' no 17 106 '' i, 11 'I J , GnEmp OS. 1l 4" 41o 6 '> Gtn•KO It 111 I 7 ... 11' GtMO \ JC IS '1 1' > 14" t ' Gt0h\ 4 Ile IOlo ,._ 10 Geolh 01 I 111 10._ 10 • 11 .. G•anlFd 60 I WI 11'\ 10 ••'-Gn•V• u n1 11 • 10 ' Jt ~ G11t1•11 I '1 11 •>• SS • 14 > 11 , Gwnt ID 11 103 1C • 77'• 11 11> GIOW I .t(J I '6 1)... IJ I 1 GOIOW 216 t '-9 • 11' GICIFIO 611 I'-1 1 11 , G-ot7 i.o 19 It • It t 19"' C'.orRuo I 17 17 97 11'· 1• 1 10 ... C.O...OT 160 II I JI • 11 9 , G•al>Co )1 nt )I II , Ii 11 .. Grl\CIA \ 11 1) .. lO 10 • S .. GrnoCtt l lS I'• I • IS!<\ G11nor 76 1111 11'" 11 ... t ' Gr1n1 611 10 )11 t\o\ t • ) • G1an1 w• JI 7\o 1 • fl.,(',1le11n 14 Ill 11\o 101\ 11 GtAml Ot JO II u1'... 261' 11 '-G1IL• • JI 11 lOSI 11 • 1•'• I Grtnm • II IOI 11 • 10 ... ~ GronT ! IS 11 111 60 10 CroCn \ SO II llt 11._ II 1 I ..... G"'•o I Sol t "1 74 1) > lOlot GllCO o U llt6 IS • 1411> ,,,., G~w JO u m n n -H-H-H lh HMG .0. 119 IS,..dlS11 9\o HUllC n 16 I 10 10 'I 10 1 .. Hemotl t31 I 14 t I '1 10 H1n1ro IO 9 • 107 11 J 15 • l lo Htrvtv lSS 1 • o 11- 14-Huoro 7• 11 1'I )ll. 11" 10 HUI.no 40t I 11 JI 1t'\ l '-Ht.,11A St S • 5 IS1> HHllCr nl IA 4 lO IS"' IS') S..\o Hl!llCn )I Ito I t SO\ t •i. HllllE• 6t 1091 II t 16"" t H.m.M S6 II I IS 11 t 11 6 ~Wr M It I 6'" , .. Htlnlcli 10 IS ., .... '\. II"> Hellt< 69SS 11 • 11 • • HtlOot 1S " s ·~ 1 ....... II 17' 111> 1 • S''\ -thO lO 1'7 1 • ,._ SI\ HIGl11< Cll ul? 101- t HlolllO 11.0 11 • 11 • l Hlnclrl 03< 38 SS l\o llo ll)lo H•olron 16 .., 119 13 , 11 • ,,. HOiman 10 11 6 .. S > 11' HOllYCP 14 l2 W Ill. 11 .. ?l ... Hotml 1 04 10 IOI lO > 2''• 1 S1' liQfnH \ 1 W 14 JIOS 11 ' 1 S / 6 HrnH .,, 106 I • I • ... Hou() Tr 1 ISt 1111 '" O I"" '"" Ho•nE" 11 " II ' 10 ... 4'-i Howtl< 10 7 I I" 1t • H~ 114 12 SI )0 29 > 1'\o HU0.111 I 14 II lJ4 ,... 111-31''> Hul>OI ot7 06 9 JI I )I l IJ" Hu0Gn 40 II 11 11'" 11 ... 6'1'> HU1~v G 11 Ja6 I > I t -1-1-1 - 10 -"' ......... . ._ "" ... "'"I ... I ~. .. 1t •• l)IH • . .,. ... II ·- •Ir- ISll. ... ,.__ 14 • 10~ I~+ 21'» , 101.r-.n ••• n .. -I ... ll -'• Hd I> ,, ·-. 1S >+ I ' ,, ·-11 .. 70 .... I >-• 11 •• J • '" ,... . 11 -• J4!t< "' 11 I ) ll • .. -611+ J ""' ,. . lS • • 1l + ' • 1s . .- 10 + ' . , 16 I+ 1 .. J • 11 .. )0 ,.. • s -"' IS 1 I • I • 111'-... 111'+ " , ... ·~ .. 17 I "' s • "' , . 61'-• .. 1• ,, 11 ·-lit-' 17\oJ+ "' s• .. • "' II I lO ·-16 ,.... 1~.-• ....... I • IO"t- 1'1- JO ,, ... Jt >-.. ll'l + ... 1•.. f l., 919V IOI> 10 Ut 10 > 0 '"- I • 4 i 9 itt<ltt IS I 1S '" •'- 10 >+ ) 4'•. 't lO"ll• ... }1 i n i l(H lS 1 Ill 11 11 11 * 111' 1.-. 91nUAI I 11 40 lO,,_ 10 1'11> ll • lliOR 9 ISO IS IS 14\o lO 11'" lllOll A 1'3 1 IS • IS 1'" n llle\•t>O 11 I 6S 1S ll" '" p ,. lltoc~E !IS J I'> It... II Btounl \ Jo 7 St II"' 11 It l. 10 ... 8toun1 A •I I .. fl'• II , lS>\ ,, , eoiarP OS 11 l?• ,. • 71 lo 1411. ., .. 9o•V11 IS )II 19 , 11 .. IS + IS.+ 1S • 1 ~ ,,_ II .-.. 16 • ' 1 ... Ill> 5" •CO 4l lll I • 1 • I , • I .... ) 1PM UI ' 41 I" I • S • 11 , 1 ... UH Pr 110 9 Ill 11 t lllt 11 ... + 1' '" s I •SS 11 " SI S'• s•. s·,. 1 • I 9 16 lmoC'.o 17t 7 71 7 • 1 1' 16 • • '" 1mo1na CS6 I'• 7>t 1 .. • JJ>t n"' 1,.,o0, o• •O 11i1 lO" 1'I, lO, • .. Jo ll • tnPL o• I 11)0 >• ]) ll 9'1 I ' ln•>Qnt It 106 a.. S- 11 , 1 9owljll ' 10 '9 10'• 10 , • " ) , 8"""",,.,,,,. ) ,,,. ' • :~:? ... 7& ,, ... '"'''""' \ 1• 11 .l)~ 10 ,, " 10 • ' ' I 6 7 .. '"''I• n l'JS. J 1" J •· ('• ,"" ,,,s.,. :i• ~ l • ' l . -c-c-c ll , 10'~ C01 9 •11 1•"' n • 11 ... 10 l (HB 70o 6 JI II 10<. !!)lot 6 • (Ml Co 411 6 • S • 1tlt "" CRS l• 9 S4l ll>t II'\ )41., t .. (IHNJ 77 09 II • IS • •"' J._ C•o•• !JI . •Iii s"' lllo 19 C1•1IP( 60 170 •JI 1• ' 1• 11 1 10 Ca llE 10 I 11 ... 11 ,. .... i •• I 101.- s ·-~ 11·.-• I 17\;i + 1 • ... ' " 1• " ' I) 1 1 • (a o<O "" to' q 4Ji1 t • t • I • • • It • 10 , Cameo l2 t t)O J"' J J .. • .. , ]'-t (•mot' _, l't )•. 1 . 1) , 11 (Mar so H .. ) 10 • I • JO • 7• • 10 .. Con()(< Jo 76 n , n . n . )t • 14 ,,,.,,,., n \4 JO ... .,., ... JO 7't 7'• C1ro111 16 s.. S • S • '"' J , C110•• 11 l'• I" l • • • ""' I Ca•tB• ) 19 t o t I .• " 11 , I CartA n O?t 0 lS 1 '-I " I • t ""' JI ' CaroP ot S •llO 41 • tO tO II ~ • .. (l\OHI \ .. , I CU 6 • 6 • 6 .. • ... 70•, IS C••IAM 60 II 60 It • .... '9 • • ... ,... ,. l Ca•FO 7 lo. lO )]... n . I)... I 11" l >Cn ttno It SI l e •'· 6'·• t • 6'-Ct>IJC ' I) 161 I'• t •. t '. J l C•n••n• 21 1 , 1.. lit-,,,. 1\oJ Ctnll ot 7) l 1•1 l'e 1'I , 1•1-Ct11M ot l i.o 11/0 71 1 71 • IS 1- l4lt 10 1 c ... 1~ 1 1:i. .. 17 • 17 12 - 10 1 11" Cir•Fa 10. I to 19.. It.. 19- 111t I 1 (tlK lO I• M .... llo I l t • n . ""' <lltOMI • 11 .. ••'• 1•. it 't+ 1"' I.. ) .. Cr.moH It lt ll 4\o 4 It 11'-t Cr.moP 11 IS 1l II > II • )Ole 11 '> CnrMA' 10 IS SIO ,,,, 11 1tl't 11'i CnrM8 ' lO IS 1l ""' 71 11i.. 1''" ChtRv 110 II t "" 11\oJ '' '°"'" cn10 o • 141 " • 11" .-... ...,, ChffO ot• IS 1Jl.O 46 .. 16 , 11J,, C"'nn ' I• 11 141 II'• II 1'" ll'i CtrClK 14 IS ).)4 71 22 .. 14 'l 10 , CttaOI n • Ill 11>. 17._ 1' , 14 CnF" ' 11> I IS 10 • 19>t )4, 1•.\o CllF" plJIO 1 lO lO 10.\o 1' C+vGu 1 10 1' II • 11 ll'., U •'\ C11rm1 I 4St ) 1'114 19 .. '" •' • Clar~< 1k 10 19 I '" 34 , 1'Jo. Cllro\I 60 11 7• lO 1'I • U" I (llU1V ' ~1 17 ll 10.. IOlo 21 > 14 t CIOC>IY It I) II IS'4 ISlt 20l,, ""' Coon11 n It 711 t 1 I • 100. 6'-t Con.. It I llt 1·, I • • )''J COIFO ... It'.! • • J • S1.\o JI , Comin o 40 II &l J9" 11'-t 11>,, ComAI • lO 4'S 14 Oii" U 17>,, ComA Oil 61 10 I) • 11'• ll... lit ComorC S<l9 l • o 1'> IS , Ill. CwF~v n 140 14. tJ , 11 • 1 Comoo 10 lit t I • 10 S ... C0tnc>O 10 7" n 2Pt I)>. CmoC ~ 10 11" 11 • IJ • Ill. 6., Cmc>FC1 r I 111 I , 41. 17.... II CO'ICnm 10. t SI IS._ 14 1 '"-S"" ConcoF I &l I" I"' 11'• 11'-i C-IOU ull • 74'• l'l 5 COMiy J• S\o S • 11'> llll\ ContH I 10 131 16 IS o • • + ""'• JI 1+ .. 71 • I • II'>-' " -... ... .. -... , ... + ... 1)11>+ ... It·-1 )C) -tilt-,, .... ,..._ 2'~• + 10.i... •s-• ' t • I • II.. • 0 1 • 1 . 111.--1 ' IJ•· ... ) ·-. I] ... + '• • 1 •• 1 -• II • t l ' '.. . ISi.. I • } L,... • U't-' t • si..• • IS >; ;.,. , ... 11, S'• (onQ" II SO t'• '"' 111 1'• Cono *' ~91 • • S't • • + lJ 1 10._ Conroo 60 II 70S 11 '• lO • JO • J1'• 11.con,oYJOc: "1 •· I • I '•• 11\o S, Con•OG 1111 t • t • • -o-o-o c > 1'• OWG 111 J 1t7 l"' l • l ,- It 1 11 i.. OeltE• ll • 1•• '' 1 I'> •I'•• 10'· 10-. ,,. 1, I II'• I • I ' .. II ... 10'> I• l]"t '> .. 1• • I • " .. ]I 17 • ll"- 10'-10 • 17 ... 1l 71 l)lo lS'• ••• .... ••• 1S \01 , 11 7 ... 14 • 11 • 11 ' J • .... '"' 46-'-t )0 ., JI\;, 11 , ... lt ' '" ,.,, It ) • 6 • Jl )4 ... J3loi ..... ,," ,, . ""' 11" II • 7S I S't Silo s • 1t • n" 1 ~ '' -'G( • 'IC I tol '6 -. 1, "'•(1,,J 40 :11 1 10 1 , 9•- e, f'll•I·* -..•, )if ' I ] 1 - I ,.,,. • , ] XI •19 I] , 17'o 12'•- ... '"'8•"' ilk tJI P• s • s •- ' • 11"•8• ..,. ''l 1~ 7 J ] I '""'''' lC l• 1 .. ,.... 6'• .. i; • ... 10 • I) • 11 1 I 0 .. 6 • tP.,• •' 1"-1 1 • • 1 • tP·~ » 4 I ), .... 1 • ..,s..... "'lit ·=-f\ • I • I 9 ' ~ . •r~O'• ·i. ~'• S"t S'.--t lf ••"U 'f> J) I• 11 ~ 11 ;• l "t '' •ooB•o •1 90 n-. 11 n~ · 1 ... -J-J-) -I I JI ( 11r 1 • J•<OO\ to Jef"l\-t ,. 4 • Jt ''Of' • • JOf'nPo 4 J JuO·~fr SC 10 11 11 , 1q • ' ll •. I? • I I ' I JI 1'" 1• ...... 49' t 11 I ' ,... ~ .. 1 llS S • 9 n n. '"' ...... . , ... )l ·-1 • -K-K-1( - 4l .. rt:lt!I" .. s •• JI ic;nG\ Ol 4l.O 11000 )) 11 " l'• """°'' ~ • J'" 10'• 1'1YCO 10 71 )7 1)'.. 1l 1 •lt "'""" n 10 >17 S>t •'• 11" Kt"'"'" IO 11 11 141-14\;i II ... (ttCllm '11 13 t'O II ll-'-t •>.. <tvCo • lk 11 SJ I • 1" ll'-<nl'YI ' It lO '1110 lSl. I• , i i. "-.. , '" • • n. J l(llt<n I 46 •'-• • •'" 1(111ar' 1• 1S0ll 10 11 lO i tt>. I'" ftlrl>v 43J 6 • s .. )10 Kil Mfg 76 4 1 411> JJ.. KltrVu \OS. 1) lll •'• 4 1 11 , l(nooo n 360 12.. ""' 11 Ill.not• " 11 703 1J • 11 • 11 • KOQtfC 110 141 3" l f • l3"' -L-L-L - •'•-. JI-... . .. . ll-"' I I ........ 16.i..+ l • I ,_.._ ' IS .... J.1.,-• ·-~ "' s tt~.-.. ' . .. " . , 4\oJ+ "' ,, .. 13 ,. -... I "t LS9 lit 7._ I • 1 t-J" L18ar9 06 )0 121 4 • )'' l 'I-• 4 , L1Pn1 23 IS S \\ S S -l\ 11 L•~tS g 117 .tG • )t • 40 t + It >.. Lnom• 10 ll n'' n>t n"' ll)lo Lttt< SO Ill 16\t IS 1 tS'1 • 1 , L11rc:o • n s •'• s • , 7 LH Pll >-) 71., ) • 'f 1•lo> l ffl'9" 1 ,, 19\o 11 'l ,,.,._ • S • l t•W' T io. lt1 I • p , ' l t Y<ll " ' io. ' .. 0 ' ,,,_ LIO''rF'O 17 I ltlo lt\ot ) • L•rflG JI I I .... ) 'II LOOOt 1)6 l I J • n .. Lov1tn l 16 71 d .)t )4 1 14 1l 1 L.O<il\Ct la It 1l ll '• >1._ II , Lumu ' OI 11 141 111• 011 1 I ll. Lllf\dVE 19 II 9'o '" 1' Lur11 II lit IS U ~ ... l•Ot• I " 15" .... 10' L vnCS• 10 11 J14 14._ ll • L•n<nC 10 ,. • ' • -M-M -M - •• '. ""' .... ) ....... 7• ·-,, ... _I • ., ·-94 ..... IS"• lo 14 H ... t 10>. MCOHO 7 790 11 ... 11'. ll'o-.. J MCO II• 10 ••• l I J • 1 ·- IS .. MSI 01 40 11 lllO 16 t OIS... 16 ,. J•t MSR ng 111 ....... .. 21 , ~AnF It It • S6 • S6 • • 7 • -·oo UJ 7 • 1 • 7" • n ... ~~1J14 )tJC .. l••l•· 7't Mal\OCI\ ii 101 JJ 1 11 • 11 It I • , MarNIO 1n1 t 11 " • •• • • ;~ 1: ~~ ~ : ... 0 ~ W. 11 ~''°'I) SI >Olli 1'11t 111,,i 71t Otclrdf' I 111 n 61 1\11 ti. 17"-7\6 OulU M S1 Mt ...... ._ -l'-0 -I~ 11'4 PGEPIA I to fl 11 11'-11_._ "' 11" IO PGE,._ I J7 It IO\I\ 16" 1.- l1ll'> tl"I l'GE..C I ts 10 t\a ,_ ..,._ '" 11-. ... PGEa 'H .. '"' ;~ ~ 11 t\') PGE I ll .... ., 9"+ I'll I~ t PGE I IOI ,_ t t'4-14 )6 ~ it(;EtolF • llt 12 )1'4 lHH 'Ill >4 "" PGE fll'l • 06 I It •tit 2911) 7t~ " 2''<t P '"t PGEfllY J 20 MO f•"" Ullo t•~ '-n-. 1t PGE-'W 2 S1 n '° It~ "-"' ••• 17'4 PGElflfV J J2 II II l~1' lhH I'll 2'lll ~ PGE"° J.S. St 1•111 It '' 1.-.-'4 R.... "'" PGE!lf$ , '1 .. JOI'\ "" lt'\t-14 ..,... 114 PGEPIH l n 12' t .... 1'6 ti 11~ PGElflt J >1 n llV. II\') 11\Ao Ill'> 1s.-PGElllP t OS I I~ ISY, IS'I\-I'll 11\'t l•I\ PGEolO 1 II IS"' IS IS'-"' I/''\ 1•\i PGElllM I.. tn IS !Ho IS • I'll ltllt 16" PGEPtL J JS IS t•\6 16'\o ,,-. 11-. 1•111 PGEDll( 104 Sol IS-'" IS • 11-.1 " ""' lllla PGElllJ 1>7 t 11'-II' II-+ • ti. I PGEllll I Ot 16 I , Ill! I ., t " 11" 1'" PG Trn I 12 ' .St4 """ 11111 1''1o-" 40.., ll"' Pecll DH )6 Y 100 )6 )6 )6 -+ ~ ll" ll" PKLI Ill• .0 vllO )5 dll'" Ul"I+ I }t l3 • PtcLf ot• SO v140 J5 • ll... ll,_ 0 3' .... Pt<LI 114' 1S vl6'0 lf') )7\o 37-I 4S J6 ) PKPllll S 111S )t l • :It'>+ I S1' 1" P-o 111 l IS·lldl" I U·I .... • o 11 • PellCo 40 11 nu 11 " • 11 + 2 , 11 • , • p.,.,... 11 11• I • s.. I • , l ... P1•1Pll 1' • • l 1\ 4 • • ?1 t ... Par•C I 10 1 1111> II 11 t lt 10~ Ptr•E I · U ltl )4.... ,,... )4 •• I 2 I • l • PtvFon ,. 11 • 11' l'H I , I" PUMG I I 1 I 1 I t t 12\o 11' PetrTu 40o IS lJ 10 9' 10 t I .O't 11411 PtflEM l 10a 11 10 ll'-JI • JI._+ .. 11 , 111'1 PtnTr 110 1 JI n._ 1l • 1J .. • > 1 11.o PECP 161 I ltS 1 • llt 1 1' II" P9nRE a I tO 17 ?t 11 JI._ 11 + I) t'l.o "-S 40 SS 23 10 1 10"" 10 ,.-"' ll '• 9l\ ~nr~ 20 IS ltl 11 • II... 17 + I 11 11 , Ptcwn v 119 I )-It I I u 31 > Ptrl111 IO I• Ill )t'4 JI lt"-t '" 17" S, Pt1Ltw 14tl llS? 6 • S.. SI•-• I 1 1 P91Lt wt 61S l\o 1"" llr-"' IJ" 7>Ptlltoll1S 131 t 'l I \& t -" 1'lo 10 • PtlLt Ol'l 21 lt4 1111. 10.\o IOl!t-1"' 1S Ult PtlLt pf) ll 11.. lllo 17 • 17 •-II\ 4, 2 , PllllLO .... 7 190 '"' 1~ 1"+ "t n. 1 .. P"°Po >O 'n ,, 111> • •• '-1 • • • p.., I "" ,, .... ..., c ... -·-·-· -"" 6'-RAI Sii S6 123 7'"' d 611> l'J.+ 'At IJ ... + "'1 )6 11 12" REOM t IS 13-1' ll" l6"-191,. RE IT 2.10 II 6 )611. )6 9 '" RMS El • 2• •" ,,., C'-t+ "" s ... 1 > '"' RSC ll S5 61\ si;, 11 i t llTC .e I ., 1'4 11 .. ,.,,_ ·~ 11 l 131'1 bu.n llt n 11 1µ, IS'• J3't 10.\o llncllE > 111 IS ll76 XI"' J I ""' ••' ll•n'°I n "' Sl2 16',I) 1' l\.lt+ " 311--" 16'-"' c ... "" ) • 11111111 lO ~ ... IS , 1 .. R1vt11 JI 10 XI 13111 11"" I) + ,. ,. • I'll I•~ ll"> lt''l lltvmln 26 10 IS 1t ~ U't 16~ IJ1;i lllE\1 n I M 11 l6 1''• I•• 11;i 6'1J RltncT U l3 I'" 7 11'11-... , ... '.If 2 -... ,,,,._. " 11.\o+ .... .S + I '"' ..... ..,... ·t'.l 1 11-1,., 2 Rtllnm• 231 ,.... 1 141'11 I llto19 I It IS JI 12... 12 'I ll' • '" llep(,v ' .JO 11 SU u IJ • 11'-t Sl • ,. .. Rt\11.. 1l 1)7l .. • .. 11 , 1\6 Rnrl wt 15't •, '" c • " 4' +I St ,, 11't 11"'1 e 2111•i.o 16 o lllo 7 RHIAK I llS llJ 7 • 1-si.. ii. lluNor 11 6S • >'-' • + 12'1!-t-... 11 11.\o RlllltlP 10 6 Ill 13 11" 6n 1"' lltllTCv JS 4 >" • 16\. 11'\ llloAIG' SO IS6 141'. IJJ,, ....... \. l"-P• lllOGOr 110 l • 11" ) .. . M • 1111> Ro.wev 1 11 !SS 21 • 1'" 21 •+ i.. 21'it• 2 )1 , ..... II-• 17 II 116 1t > 16') '' 1 , RovPlm llJ s •'-s ,... 1t .. Ru01<~ "-a ,9 n"' n , n"'+ " n"+ ,., .... 11 l " 11u0e• ,,. S6 •• n 1 n • S'11 l" RllW IS 41 4 • & ' 111.o I) 'II RUMll I )() 10 113 14 , l)i. 11.. II '• RvkOll SO 11 J21• 14"' IJll> -i-s-s - 1.f -1N ••l't+ ~ 7 . ••• ••• ... ••'• 17 1 s • I'' ••• 41 ' 10 • ]9 ' )'t ... . .. I • . '• 1 . 6 '• 10 • ,, ' ' . ... 10'• .. s • IS .. 10 .. 16 • II ' n•. I) • .... II I 10. ..... 11 11, 11 • • Ill.. 91. 10 10 11'• lt • 1l ) n .. 11'-lO , 70 l '°"' ., ., .. ) 17 1'~ ' .. ni. l'• .... ... IS'l ,. ... " lh 11 I I) 11'• •• s • ... 31 • .... 7 . ll't 17"' 10.. ••'• ' .. 11 )1 l , .. •lo Sl'M US S l'I S S -'• I ., SGL ' 160 I) II 11-11 11 ,-·1, 4 SMO ISi S"' ~ S'-+ '\ 4' SPWCo 0 S ... 41'-"' 1, S.Ot IOI I) 17 111"+ '\ '""' Slltn\ 40 s ·~ 10 • 10 • 1\oJ SCarlO OSt 11 lO >.. ) .., ) , 6 i SOoo pt II •I ••• 61.o 6.._ ,. 61' SOgo ot 1 11) I 1\4 I • )Ci ~t~ JU ' )) "Tt • "'.. JU .. 1'\ S<urR ~ 6S IS , IS IS .+ lO • SOOCo SO 10 •' JI , JI , JI ,_ 1 .. SU PO" 11 101 J" 7i,, 1 >- )I. Stao• o• 11000 '" 1 • 11t- '"" 1KC10 ~ • 1•9 1 • II" 111·• "t .... St \P•o 61 S'o •• , S'-.. " • . ~ .. o ' >tl '" 1 • a •-1 • St •n JI l" a ) • l .->o 1 Sft1~A• )SI l"• l'" l'•• -. •1 ~ml(• 17 ••• ''-,.__ • 9•, S"\<0 •• I 16 ''"' ll't 11 o-~ ... 1 q , Sfor.,..o l9 155 111 .. It P .- • St•vo11 IOl 17 S4 I• 7'• S e• o·, St•o•, 10 ' " •1 • " , 1• •• .. 1 ) • S ... t'S 60t o JJ I • I , , .. St-••O<r ,. J • • ) ~ 10 , SllOO• to I 67l t1 o tO , 11 ·-• t>,. S•wo• \ 60 11 Jll 11 I) • 11 • J • 9 't S•trtn J0t IJ ll 14 11'• l)'e • 6 , S•fto 20 11 )1 I'> I" 1-16 • S1lf\,A JO 19 21 77 , JJI, 11 >• I 6 .. S• •'C>' l6 l17 6'• ... I'>• .. l'1 S•,..COS 11 S S • S 5 - IJ\o Im•~,. 'IOI t 111 II • IS.. II ,. ) • Sm••B •IOI I II 141o 14 141o+ • 11•, Sn•O.r 1 •O JI IS'• IS.. 11 •-> • So4~S< m '"'•·I'->•• S't So41tron 11 lJI 7 , 6 1 I t • ... 1 SoTu ISS n. 1 1 '" 91.o SottC10 10. l IOlot 10... 10 .. + '\ I ~CEO ot I 07 lO t>I I I ,-~ I • SCE O ot I °' .tG t , .... ' + ... I , SCEd ol IOt 23 111 I 1 I'' t SCEd ot I It 1' JI<\ t • '"+ J3 SCEo o1) IO 1100 14._ ll 1 )CJ,, II • SCEo on o 119 11 11 11" 11'1.• + 11 SCEO ol I lO l 2''-,.... 1',._ " II • SCEo ol 1 lO 69 tt>,, II • 11 ·-" 11 ... SCEO ot 111 ll9 "" 11Jo. 11 -' 51 SCEO ot1SI 4 S9 '> St St -I 61 SCEO ot 110 10 71 .. 1ti;, 11\o+ I" 69-llt SCEd otlN l1 11''11 ltloi 70 -J.. 9''> Soromn 10 62 14 , lll.e I• I SPro 01 I 49 10" 10 IO'o-~ IS '> SPClro ' 14 12 l64 ltl. olS, It + ,,., l >\ ScltO()P M Cl Sl• 5"' Slo t 1 Sotnctt 10 I) '6 11 • IOI. 10-1'-Soro..., 16Su l't J J't+ I 7 SIHIV ~ OI •SI 9>.. f ''t t ., + II> 2 • StHav wl I) l.. l • )II> C SIOMtl v 140 S id 4 S'..,_. 4''2 11 , s1Prd 1 .o .166 n"' 11'• n•1.-Jo. cl SIOSllr 11fl 6 11 SS 1 SS SS'lt l<o t 'I Sfenwd II 61 10'11 10 ' 10 '>+ "' , .... S•arnH 11 llhll ) 111' 16lo+ I'> I 1 S11111 71 11 , II., II"+ ' 11 ' Steoan M t 241 16 , •• 16 .-" !loo swcao 1s •'• •"' •>- , 1 Slt<•Et 1• 91 l 7>. 21\+ " 4l\ StrfE r1 II I"" IJ.. 6, I • + I 1 I SfrtS~ n 1t l04 t • I • t •+ I 1 ""' S•orEo 161 II 111 11 > 16 '> 11 >+ lo 1\. SlrulW SI l" ll\ ) '> S'• Suml!E lt 41 I • I I''\-<\ 16 'l s.it'rlltE Oil IO I 141\ U... Ulla+ '\ 4 Sunetv ' 12 1S '"' Ill> ·-'> 1 ... SUlll r a 1• I) JS<! I 7\o 1"r-• 4\o s..nonc 1111 1., •'• 1 ~· , II 'O S<.rlJr .. I) SO 14 1 14 14 -l U • S®Fd \ 40D 10 nt It'• II.. 19 ... + II> 1" Sul!Crt llS Jl\ ,.._ l 't 11 • 9\o S..olno 1 Sii 10 lS1 11 .. 11'-17 >+ " 761 11 ... ""' IJ .+ "' 1)0 • '· • • ..... "' 111 21. 71. ,, ••• " tc>o 10 • Supr$r )7 10 I • • • \u>ou.n l6 JI'• 16\o Sw l•ln 110 & ,.. ~ • \•llliO• ... 111... '" S•••E" •O IS7 11 ' 5 .. l oPln II I• I I + ... 1• 11 1 10.. 17 •• 1 • J6 6 I 6 • t )-t I._ Damon ll I I • I , 1 • 6 .. ll.. ' ' OtM\Of' II 111 ~. • • • '. fl,~ 1'1 11 Dem wlO 1~-1'• l'• 71, )111> 1''' Dam• plJ IS 190 )l 1. ll , II" 1 " 10" , .. Mar>PO ns l)S .... • • • ' 10'• Malm ot7 lS 1 IJI 711• 11 • II ... • '"' Mralll' II t)J 11 • n I ,. ... . S '> Marf P• I) IN t • 11, 9 • •: I I• ,.,. ruAE I' ~ I~~ . :~ . :;:~::. -l-f-T - I& t.06 '"' 6 , , ... t U \)] 14 •Oil• 14 - )I 1 II • Oa11Po 16 ll 1101 l• • 10 1 ll" • I 't II ' 1111> I , 011a'"' It 10 9 1 I'• t , • r, , 11 t S ... OtRo~ I) 47 I • • > 7 • • 11 ''°' • O.Core• 17 l• 1 •'• 1 • 11 .... o.ILO ' .. t lS 11 ... 71.. 11 1-n•, II • 11'• o.ive1 I.. • •JI • • I)'> lJ'--I "" I•"' I ~ 16 6111 I'> 6'• >O • 't 11'• 10'• s,.,, 0111n1r ""' 11 14 6 • I'> • 1 •' 12 , • ._ Otaun1 •" 11 11~ I Pt 91, 10 IJ 10'• fl OtvCo > II •• 11.,. fl 'l, • " II 1 ll"' I • 0 11u A n 11 J4S •'• 9 • t'. • 1 .s .. "" ~.011,a n 1~ ~ l 't 1 , ''',JC :!; : I 8::!:. n 'lt I ~; 1~\o ;~ :~: .. ~~ 'o )II> l ... Otvt<•I 111 l'• 1 .:.;: ... :;~ 1:; l~,~ g::~ > )0 1: I~ •!~ ·~.; ... • : :!'• 1... )II, Ol•KO 1:i. l(llt ,... I • ... • JI I 51. )'>eotn.P lM~ l •ll16 J .+llt 1''. ""' Oomlr v 1 " a... u.. 111\. ' l • 1211> '"' OorGt1 16 11 Jl~ "" 11 • 11 1 • " 17 .. ll t'-Otlll• ll It llS IS • 1''1 IS • • • 14'-.... I'• Oowf\fv I 10 t 1 I'-t • + I • Ill. I I J • 0<-" )._ I... )... 0 ~~ ~ 1?1o 8=" .. M 1~: J~~ ~ .. l('" 1 , ~~ I S •• '• 0.-••" '-9 •• ... 40 • ti-lO OYll4• ... 10 1' 14 • 14 14 11 • ni-"'' ovh• 40!> 10 •10 ""' 11 • ""' • ,. ' tt4t I°" OVflfC'lll 1St 11 tu 11 1 ""' 11'> + '-41 771,. 1' Ov-10 11 IOI 11 > 10'. 10 1 )'. -J -l-l -,. ... I~ 1011. EECO 3' •)• U'' 1)1' UI\ + I • u ~ 11 ) .. E..Ct II 10 17'7 ... )lo )\o-• ,... II Ettn(o n IS 14 IS • IS IS '. .. '" •• ., ni. EHllMI UOt I II lf.. l4 • ,. .. + '" I:~ ... .., ECflOI 11 _.. '"' '" 11o-10,~ 7\<J 1" EIAl>CIO .. , )'t ) • )~ ' 1~ 16Al Ek.-.m 1.0 6' 11'-11>,, '*"+ I"• •'~ )"' (tecU 1S S'" S" 5..., 1 '" 1•11. ''" Eltlf!Or n 16.lt 10" .... 1~ 1 "' I 4~ E.rftCat II '9 SAt S • S~ '• •"1 .. EllMll. It) I'• I I•...-' ,., 1111 E.....,., no I"' '" Ilia+ ' h f'• EwSn lt l J\o t"'• ' 1• ... EMN" u. " s·~ s • s•.-a. lJ" 1't Er• llld 1 It Illa l't Ill.+ ,, • 17'-(Yn t U 1•1 '1 ,. • JI •+ "" f t,. ~ (Yfh ft J7 ·~ :-J~ ~ ... t::; ux.~ ~I~ 1~::=-. ,,. .. ,._. ·-t~ ... ,wellt . l. ,., 1 61\ ' ,_ If'\ 1" wtJ . It ,,. • ,... :" ~. I '• 1 wJA "in: 'f' >• l'-+ .-, I" UIS• -,.,., "' ' .... ,,. ' 0 » ..... t \<J ,._ ... I "'*"° t U t H4 'j' .. ,,.._ .... + ,., Jtli = J ... J1• ,.,... " U.._ 11 1 l' 14 47 I tli 11\'J "'-+ ''II ~ "' " m ~ .. '-u= ft9Mf. ~ ~ 11!f ,,_ ~ ~ : ~.J~ :a , iJ ~ ff; it.: • :: 1 Ila I~ qt.ii ~I'• ~i: : .... I~ ,.., , ,Jl: e: .... " ,." *' I ·~ ;;:: \\ J 10 , Melino 10. 11 '°' 11 , 10 '• 11 • • 17" Ma1lh11 11 11J 10 II It>,• 9 IS dlS 11 - 1 11 Mi"" 1 2' S2' IS 17\;i 1S • I I .... I • lf\QfE• II )I 11. , .. l'- 16 1 MavE"V J 1l •l1 17 • 1 , ... • 14 • Ma•""' 70 I IJ II I •• • II .- • I McCOr IOt m u11i.. 10 . .. . '" I 1 .. H 16 rno a , • t, S1• 11\0A,, 14 I II I '• I, .... I 9~ I... I t t I • I M(Oow " I " I .... • ... II 0 1 l•1 ''"' 160 IS 1~ vii ~ • SI • l • I • M<Ru "' I.. l • 0 1 • J •• 1 10" ' , r.owe11 11 I n ll • r 01Eo ol• JS 11 9'• t I f•,. l Mc Rat 8 t l • l J • • 1100 ) I JO I 11 • t t MtOetll 10 'O 10 ~'• 9'" O , ~ .. (', I Ot 11 11• $4 Sl \4 • 1 ; .. • 17 • I 01E o of I 16 11000 Sl. SJ• SJ ·-''• 1100 •• ' 61 ' " ,. 10 Media\ 1611 .. 14 1 I)• 14•• It •• MEM(o I I) 10 Jt 11 • 11" 11 .. to 66 • To<Eo o• 10 11'" §'' lOf'I_. 1) 1 I > I I 1 Mt<tSl S" • s• 10 • ,., •o •• , •• -"' • IS •• ~ ' I ' • 9 I • 10 Me't • 10 .. I) t 11'' I] t • 10 • ~roe •• ,.. 11 • 11 • 11 , •"' McnGn •• 11S1 1 ... 1 1 • J'" Mt<nSo 110 1 114 JI , >0-1. 11-" 1 1 M('ll$o pt 1• 1) 7 l 1 I 2 I 11' Mt01'm CO II 1S llt I I 1•1 I "' IJ 1 MMIHlO CO I 1H 11 11 i.i.. • ... 10 t Mlllt<H I .e 1111> II.. 11 •-" )t I MlflP pl S ISO 0 41 0 + 1 I MitlllW 10t I) U I t f • I • 1\loi MIChtE ,. IS 10'1 ni. lO'o n'-. , . 1' , MlltCo IO I) 11 ll'lo ll ll'-+ • I ~ U I '1 tl.o t '• t J I t l1', MotlP pl4 CO 110 U J.C"l Ml>-I, 21 MotlP pt• ~ tlOO JS l4 Ill ,. .... + "' Mon\IE v lt9 IAi I'-l'-t-• II" Moot& 10 1l dJ IJ... 11 1J H ... s• ... MJMH 10 '" n.o s•. 1•.+ 121" Mo•$1< to • .. "" "" 11 ·-" l l>) Mo¥1t\. .. ,.,.. t"° 1'•. ... 1 "I Mut .. t1 1'S •lli ,_ ''"+ 1- 10 • MutitA ti 101 to" .._ IOll.+ " 16 Mfftl n • t " 17 • 17 lr-1+ '• -.. _,._ .. - '"' Ht llK-t1 t IS. '" t '"+ "' t Hl(;.0 • I If 1111) 10111 llll+ .. 11•" H'"'"'' n 11.. n" 11~ n11a+ ,,,. ' Ntltl 11 25 ,... 2 t -., ,,..,., N~ .. ,. W"I Jh Ul<to+ "' ll'i. NMJAr ' I)" I•" IS -II II H,_.1 • I• • 1111\ 11-. 11'-+ ' 11 Hl'tot I Git t !ti It• IJ~ 1$'~ + 'It 111• HY Tm •• n 1'M U"-rt... ts + .. J''l "-wMO t IK 1~ t" I + '" PMwcr t l1 IS lit ""' 1>'-1'~ I\ 11'-NweEI Ill M S ,. Ult Ult U'At-"' ,... ....... ,. ) ," ) + " • HlcNll • Sil '" "' ,,_ J ::--~ 1ri. J~ f: ~ ~ II" ...Cf(). 71 1$"' ,,... lµt. I\ »''I Hl'1 fll • n yl"° U'• U'-' U '-'+ II\ ti<\ NUCIOI )U 1'-d •\II ,,,_ '- ,.._ ~' )ti 11\to IOI\ II\\+ 111 3· I ;,. ":i"1ii i:. I!': t I ,. I 4 t"a ..... E . .. 11 •211 lf't ... I lftf 4f If ft 11\a fP I • 14 I~ It If., I \t .. 'I "" ,,... ... "... , .. ,,. •l't ..... • ... • 7111 .-. 14.. I • IOl<Pt g 1' II) 11 II , II'• l • 7 • TOIPt "'' TS 1•• 1 1 1 > 1'I 7J To1Pt otl ll 11',. ,._ ],, Towllt< 01 '" >~ ,... )~i ~ J • 1 Town wt 11 IS II 'It '+1·1' 7 l IS·•• TraltOI 111 I . I • I ..... It • ., . 11 ,.,, s •• JO''I .,. 1C • 10... Trnll • 10 44 Ill,, 11 II -~ I I lrtnE~ )II 1 I.. l"I> ) 16 Trn£ WI 0 f II 1 It 1 16 I) 1 Ttitthc .. t 11S IS'-t IS IS1' 11'1. Tr.nrot1 )I ' 1 ""' " l ,. 'I-.... 6" TrlW JOt I lO 11 '"t 10" IOtlt + It '" Tr~o It! 11 t •1o flt •-"" • f(IHm n • '"" ,... t1--'' J'"I TVOM• l 2.. • )ti! • + It 11 '"'*'• • M 1 sSI 1>..., 11\6 1>..., + 1" ~..., TuflW'C 2" • IS tS .. ..., ..... I ,,,,. '"..c , 110 • 1n1.a. "" n-. C'" T.W"' »O Sit ~ t -u-u-u - t·~ Ut Gft J4f ..... ,. ••Ito 2"' UHA 1 ,._ '" ,.. • .. J" UMI lllCI 12 u~. I S4 '" •1t t14 + I\ 11 1:>1 ''" "lt 1"--+ l\t " Ulllet• ft ) ~ .. I•'' UAlrll'W ,.. It »'-~f "' • t• UJIOCl1' IO 21' UFeeol II" UlMecl 171 It I)\\ V$AO WI 7 U!llllV n HI IJ ,... Uftll'fl 1 11 '-UIWC If "1t t • UtW(ll'I " ) Ulll\'ltt 1:n. II II 'Ill IH• ,. ,,~. ) ,. "" 1' IS , • ..., ,•• t °" I )$' lh ~ ' 11• ,.. "' 1"+ " * ) '" t.__ ' f!) I) 14\lt 16"+ ._, t) t~ IS lS--+ "' N I I\ t .. ._ " .. "" ,, __ .. "" If" 1n. + '11t ..... . lll '" t\\ ... . IS ~u ... I .. 16\i\flS It"'+ -v-v-v I~ Y.-vtl I .. 6 11 M IS- 16"' v.._ " • n111 11• 1"11 v.._, • t II ,._ D• ... , Vttll'll • 11 .. " , ... ,._ """ fl O SI\ • i. VIAntlC a t IS • l"-._ wtlll • ,. Ni I J It'-.... • I,_ IS'6 1$11') .. ,, ... 1"-...... llllt I Vtflll t I'" IJYI Vt<filf 1' IC "7 ui. •Ill VttM 10 14 "' '" '"' vi.1ec11 ,. It •"' 7\t VkOll t U " 711. 6\11 VWlt II .. '"° ''-Vlr(o Gilt t a IH I)" J7\ll V•lfl" ft I •1Yi 6111 Vl...etG 1t II ,_ Sil VfMM< II U .- 1~ V_.,t ' J1 II 10' 11\t 11-. v~11 • 1 1' ll"' "'WTC 1• w .... 1.-Welto u ... w...,e )t\')W~ 51'1 Wtr!Kt -·-·-· -IOt 711') 1• 11 .. II ... 4IO Ill I) "tt*'2 )0 07 t> JS JO " 11 12'1 I•"' l I • I•\'\ 1•'11-14 ........ . . .... _ .... 11'1 l'-i-' .-'"' 12'"' 11"+ I •1 ., -.... 1111 Hu ....... l't-... ·~~ +" 1>11t n-. , .... - 171"--11\6 ,. . '"' )0 + l 14 + I 11; Wtlt(.WI t Wll\Hm St W~t IC w•ll t\6 WllKO ._, WTMfO • .. u ''° • )0 .. 1)-Wllllf "'2 6J S1' w.ocr' JI\ Wt«Q ~w~ oa It ""' W.idl • IO 11 7 Wtlellr~ t 5.\6 w.eco c" WtlOtO 1111 IS w..co SI 11 S1'1W-• )S~ WTta 114•.0 t i. WtlllrC t II 10"' W\IW I 10 I) "' 0 llti "' 5i) 117 • ,.. S7 ,. s ,, " 10) ,. "' 1100 "' tO ) t-tl'.I ,,.. " " II ''"' I~ , ... 1•.. • ,.._ ,.~ • S1" ~ .. s .. Clllf , .. IJ If '" , .. ' 5.\6 Sit •:\o 11\4 ,, 1 ..... JI'-l7'• '"' ··~ n 11i. t--... .. ..,~. '"' ,,_,_. IS ,.., . . " ,..,.._ .... Sl'I-'" s-. .... > " " 7\'t-" si.-"' •'16 ,, + .. ·--... ,,,._ " tlO + -11"• ,,. ,~ ... ... "' s.'111+ \II t\11+ .. )I\-It ....... ., .... Ii' n -'- • 1' + " ·~ " 1'-+ " ~" S1'-"' "~ " 11\11+ \II ,.,..._ ... NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED ,. f ~..... ..., H!ffl Law utt Ole M w ""'"' Pl 1 SO 4 SS ., SC'-16' l lO '> ,,.,.., Ill I 60 :It n ' 11 • O ~ )! .. ~Ol J10 IJ 4'12 l1 lt lll\ lO • "-0 • 1t 17 lllS ull"' U\oi 10 • .... "-Eft I 06 • .S1S 10 t '> 34 • nl.. Ptoll ' lO 16 ,.,. 1t>. 1''-' 40 • )7 ... Pto\ICO I '2 11 102'1 l1.. 16 't l7l nlP9f°kEI S014 ff?I 19') lilt l1'o t Prm11n I lft I 7'1 '" t1' 11'-11 "' PtryO \ 14 IS 1'6 16 14 l CO 16 P.ir.. I 40 U Sff 1t" 1t II II" "-"'lfl SO ISSt 11'11 11 1.o lJl, 1S i Pe!Rl lSlt 160 lOlo 2''t 111' IS .Pe!ll\pll SI 111 16~ 16 • 12 I Pllnv nl tSt 117 I ' l ..... Uflll Plltt PhetoO USJ 11'• ""' 41 '5\o PlllDS ' 54 917S1S J1 ""' II • ll', Plllt.El J 10 6 t147 ""' U 3J 1' PllllE ol J IO d10 11 21'• l6 • 2'11> PllilE OI 4 )0 t 100 JO lO l6 ,. PllilE ,,. • 40 I StO )0 )0 JI >O PfldE ol • 61 12110 lJl,,, ll • 60 Cl • Pll~E 111 1 1•10 SO .e > 70' S6 Pllfl£ Ill llS 1 lllO St • S7 l 10 • I ~ PllilE ot Ill 110 ,.._ 9 6J SO .. P1111E ot 1 IS 1600 U , S1 11 ' I l PME of 1 lt 1Q 9>.. I.._ 111 1101'> Pllll "' 11 1) 1410 116 '" 2 111 101 PllllE ollS JS 111 103 IOI'• to '7'l P1111EottS2 110 69 '> 6t1 79 61 PllllE llltSO 116'0 6S II., M''l l.O i PllllE Ill 7 IO UJO S4 S1 '1 ~ PlluE ot 7 IS 1740 U , SI It" 1' , Pll<I~ I l1 10 111 llt• II 1S • SS'it PllliMr l 40 9 16067 '1 M ' 10 11 Pllllln ' 40 10 IM6 lllo 11 't cs" ""' P111•"9• 140 1 nm Jt ll" 131' 10''t PIWVH ' 40 I 44S 11... 19 • O\/t 21'-' Ple<!Avt 1t IS 161'1 3J'11 J7''l 1''" 11 PleNG 1 OI 6 1 IS 11~ "" 211' 1111> Pier I 12 tlO IS 14 l9 1' ~ ' I .0 t 7t05 Jtlt ll'-t ll" .... Ploftetr .,. 11 2'Sl ,. ' 23 l1" 11\o PlonrEI lit " 6lt 11 27 'I )6 ., 7S IJ Pitnvll t i °' I) Jltt lOIJ 1t. n ~ Pime p1 2 11 aJSI W1 s1 11 , lJlo Pitt\ln 1t54 IS , 141\ 11l. 11'. PllnllK ISt 9 tlS IS • 13 > 75" 14 , P11n1rn It 13 1>19 11 IS" u• • 7''t Plavoov 601 9" 1't 40'• 2S>,, Pte~v • 6S1 II alO JS • 11 ., )}" 20l,, Pr>tYm 60 t 76&3 1• • 10'1I 21 • "" PoooPo 60 11 111 11 10 > 11 • 1S-. Pola•ICI I II t1t2 1'-' 11 • 1S , 16 Poncll• 40 It ... n It > lO • !I '• Pooh IO 11 JIS 71>. 10 11" n11. Portee 40 m 11 ,, , IS 1' Poflr Ill S l.O zlO ulS IS ,... ll''t PorlGE I 11 :JOtl 14.. 14,. 100 90'-t Po(; ol I UO 1160 9' U '> 11" 11~ PorG o1 1 .0 I 19\oJ "" lS 11'-t PorG ot 4 40 31) ll''> ll J4 , ?1"' PorG ol 4 ll ,.. l" lO>\ .. ,. , Polhcll ... " 1111 J7 ' JI ... n , 11 " Po1mE1 1 •• 1 736t lO't 1t ., " SI , PolEI "'2 u ) s• s• 0 ll PolEI ol 4 SO 19to lt > )I )t • )1 PO!EI ot 4 CM 1190 )4 • )4 1) t I • P••irP n 11 J)t 1111> 10'• lt•· 11 Premrl 44 II Soll JO 1 1t • 701. 11\t Pruiy \ JO I ... ll'e 11 I 1J 11 • P"m• I I IO I 40 JS t )4 I ,,.,. I) • o .. mc , 11 '•111 19>o .,.., IS • I• e o..mM ' tJ 16 S1S 111. t•"e tl • •S'o P•oc•G J .t(J ~ ll4JS 4''• 4' , 1 ... P•oR•• 1' IS 9'7 '" • )6 • 16 • P•o>e i.o 1UO 1• n . 10 • t"> "Sin e>1 I 04 1)9tO l'o I ... O • • <>sir o• OI 1llto 7"e 7 e ., PS•· o• 7 'I 11500 4J .~•1 &1 SS • PS•• 01 9 44 1 1)0 ti) SI • 7) , •9 .. PS>• 01 I S1 1)0)0 57 IC 77 , 69 PS'" o• I JI 16900 U\;i l.O 17 t S6 • Psi. ot 9 60 171to 61 S9 • 11, SI ~1n ot 1 96 1)ISO S6 S6 10 10 ~•NH 1 11 l CS.~ 10•. 10 1)" I& PSNH plJ 71 11790 ltl• It 13'• 16 PSNH oflll 114 16't & JI'• n PSNH o<4 lS 60 JS 1• • JO , lO PSNH e>I) IS 101 n... 11 16 > 10 • PS•E G 1"' S 11' 11 • 10 t IJ II a PSEG 111140 1l 17 II • JI • lO ~EG pt• Ot 11.0 l1" 31' 11" JI l PSEG 014 II 1IOO 311\ )I > :It )1 , PSEG pt4 JO 1610 J4 > ll" O'-> 34 PSEG ptSOS 11.0 )t ll l Cl lt PSEG OIS 21 llS 41 lt 1 110 103 PSEG ot17 llO I 103 IQ) 10 II • PSEG of7 11 7S 17 t 17 ~ ~~ ~U~ ~~ 1"~ l~ :0~ ! IOt • t7' PSE 111 1121 1110 ti ot7 .. 10... SI PSEG of1 70 1t00 St , ff loo "" SI PSEG of7 IO 1110 60 SI M\o SI PSEG of7 S7 14900 SI • Sl>\ 61lo SS PSEG lllHO 11110 SI dSS IS 73 PSEG 1>19'7 160 IJ ~ 1J''l 6 J'' Publlc'k ISS )l• 31' "'" 6 1'> P-II St 134 l'i I• 11 , •'-PR Cam I II Ill. I • 16 1 111. Puoe!P I 11 1 1116 1l , ll 1 l1 I IS ., PulleH ' 17 10 1'1• 19 • •• ' JO lS' Puroi.1 110 I lllS )I , 03S 1 '"' S Pvro I t'1 I" I • .,.,. •1l. Oualo() 1 lO 10 l3n """ St"' lO, ISi• Oua•SO I09 10 Ml II• IS• 17., S1' Ouartta S7 794 11 • tlo ,,... 1•1. Qkl~t•I • ISt 11 ns IS" .... -·-·-· -lO • ll ... RlllllCI " 1t .,, •• ,,,. 16 I Jiii> n,llCA to lS;llJ61l1 t J'I, l7 lO•o RCA pt J SO 1ll0 J3 ll 11 t 16 '> RCA OI C ;16 74 lllo lO>\ 1l 1 RCA pt 1 11 1'17 11 i 7St. ll 1 11 • llCA Ill l tS •404 ll , ll , 17 • 6i. ltLC ' 20 It 7'7 9 I 1 11.. 11._ RT E SO I lt1 I)'' 1J , 11 19 , Ral\Pur n 10 mo ,,.., 16 111, 61' ll1m1a M 9•11 61'. J , 11 , 11 > Ranco IA 11 703 19 If I) t S .. RtnvrO 12 1361 '"' I l t'.J SJ llty(ITI U 11 .... SI" SJ 141' t Rnm« SS IO 11 t , S1 l )6>. RtvtM 1 40 10 .. S9 )It,, dll\o II ., 10\o Rtl081 40 11 1111 11Jo. II 'l 11 101' 11oea1 p1111 ti n, 11.._ 7• n Ro1111 1111 JM 11• n " on I)\;, 10 ... RllRtl 1 40 I l1 11 IOlo 17 l t RKnEa n 1tl 11 > 11 , 11 , II ) Rt0mt1 JO 11 10ll ll" 11 'l 10 ) 1 ' RtKt 11 .,, 10 • '"' l"t 1 , 11.o. •St l'l , .. lt"t lOi.. Re<11C 60 10 160 1' , 21 10 • , ' RtoAit 1)2' .... • • I • II to A *' 771 • .. I JI • 11 Rtc>Co 60 10 m 11 JQ • SO lS • RtoNV I t0 1 ltl )t 1 )I • 71 > 11 > RNV pl 111 c II ~ 11 , 77 • 11 > llNV r>I() I) 11 11" 21 .. 60 SI llNV otASt1t ISi II • OSS ll.. It 1 RtoSll ~ 11706 1S 11 u II Reos• ptS 1S • Sil .. ,, JI • 11" Rto&• 1 M 1 6'S lO"I> lO • » , ,. , Rto8• 1111 17 n 11\. 11 • 10 1 I)>.. R'11Col ll 100 SM •• , IC ... )7 1 1' 1 RtvtO I 61 IC 1'31 ll • )() .. ..... I I 11llt•tr s ns ,, • Ill\ ll • 11 .. RtvlO'I I M 11 1110 )0" 1'I ) 11 I 11'-llt1n.tm 10 10 104 It ) It 10•• IJ'-t Rtanro 40 M I~ 10 ""' ""' Clll> Rtvnfn ) lO I 111'4 S6"' 14 '> .e • u .. Rtvln Ill• 10 IO 4' , 4' , IOt • 101-. llltvlll ot llO IOl 1 103 "" 1'1\o lltvM11 I ISSI 17' n"' II I 1J bvM ol4 l.O 5 to 71 • 19.... 1JI\ llu\Vtk t Cl IS IOlt 711\ r1 34\o n R_.1 1 IO IS S1tW4\6 )Ill. 62 , •I , ltlOGrtfl 1.0 11 •llll SS S7 n 1' IS ... lllltA • cl I• not ltll> 11\11 JSlll Jill llOCKl'I \ I 10 '90 21''• 2S" Cl"l 1'''> ll001t11 I 60 I• Ct 45 Q 'I) ""' ''" ltOO<fl\ .. 1 "' 11'1\ 16" ltllo 1)1.o R0</1G '°' S StO 1Sllo IS »" 11'-11oc11T1 ta • !St "" ,.,., JS... 1C,. Itek wt ' • ' 11'6<1 "" dt• .. lit~ " Rklnl Ill IU ) t1 t h , II 45' •GIW'n • I .. II IW '1 SH l7"-..... llOIVlll 1 t211 ltYJ 11\a 1111. '"' ltlliflEn n rtl '°'" "' ti\') ltl'l •Ol!Hlt 10 IM 7M It_.. !tit eo ))111 •oimc:11 ,, nn •" u 1111 , •-m •'• c ~ IJ ·-a to 1 ~ 1.,-. It M'4 n l't •wtt 14' 14 !OM ft'll lJ'A ltl'I ..... lttwt11 • J6 Wl'1 I• 11'4 J)• ~" l'C Cot I .. M ~ M"' 16'• k"' 1' llOVIO t1! t ·~ SI.. 4f)\ • \6 ....... IS 7ll • S" ii H"' 11"' ltuaft' . t I Mt i. 11111 jO H~ ltvtl!H I t m!' YI ir H:-U 11.-S I-II 1 0 \\ " tt ltYN t M I I tt'4 1 "" •-41 H\6 21~ -·---· - s.i.... '- n "H " l6lo+ , "" '"' ,, ... '"' JI l I l t ,. ..... 9\'0-I IS~t I • 1t •+ llo l1lo> + , lO.. ., 1'\o. • 1 -.. 11.... .. 11.. " )II\+ 1'a IC1't 11 )() . lO -)11.- i.o I I SJ•-'"+ . 51 ... ., ...... . .. HS JOit\-" .. ..--., ... • 1 SJ -I SI •+ • II >+ \o " .. , ... IJ H I .. ·-., 11 .. + , ... )3 .. + ''-,...... "' ..... ls-. .. 111. n~"' 11\o ,, .... llo Sf '')i J ' I~+ 1' IS • 1 l 11 + !lo t '" + I • )4 ... 1'• 1l,. 111> 10J. t • ""• llo n • , • n"'t ill> .. ·-... IS -t I ...... ... H ..-.--' 11 .. + '"' lO-' >1'-. .. "'. . ~ -. ' ll -1 l4 ·-11 -,, t-,,.. 1]'11. ., 1•'•. ll't • I 11 ... •••• l ... •• )] ·-.. 171.. " SI -t II t , .. 7) .- 7 .. I •) -1 s• • s. • 1 ·• si.. ~ •1 ' s. 10 ·-... It -'•lot-,. ·-JI - 11 • ' '• II J-, ll~ ' )l 1-... n-..-1 , JI ,_ , )9 ,_ ,.., 103 -11.. 11 -I ~I.-I • II-lo! " -' St._ 60 SI ..+ SI 1l'i ) .,_ ... . ... "' ea.+ ,, ll .-• lllo + I ... lSJ,,-I . 7. '° . ... .. ... .... 10~+ " IS ·-" ...... 1 .. )II•+ 71., l1 • ... 14 • 1 11 .... 1 , )1 • t .... Ill. t • 11 1 • I • 11' + I II•-'"" ' S6. t 1 10 ... ) )I·-~ ,,..... 'loo n ~· '• n .... " II t • 11. I "' 1) • + 1 • ,,,__ .. 1\o- 11-.' I , 11 • • I • JI._ ... 11 ·-' n"' s.• ... 1 lo ,..,. l'\ " + SO\ )0 l + • 11 • • "' 1' • I )) . , . Ill\. • )C) • "' .,... . "'\ lt>t. t I • Sl\ot °' ...... 10)11>+ ,, ..... IO + ~ ,. .... 1- ).C I l ... u + 1 It I • ,. • 1 0 + '"' 17 ".. "' IS11+ • ,. __ "' 2c-" '2 -I it'la+ )\'I lO • " •'16-... "'-+ ..., )SI;,-, ... . -.... I •• ., ,. .... 114 IJ-.+ ·~ ~ .... ~-· " .... " I.If+ \II ,. ... ' ., ... , ,,.,.._ "" n -._ ~ ...... ~ 2' 11 m: 11\11 .. ~--· .. er ~~ 15!: .,rn 1J;4 =: 1:-+ l\'11 ~ u "' n » am t•'l6 n-;g 1~ "" .... 11"' 2t'4 »~ " r SMl!lt• ,.,, d7 ti *' 14 i • JI 16 l2SI U'-14" I '--14 m '" ~" 6\t+ " I~ WI en " I·.. "-+ " 1: c ' -~i l ;; ~ ~: ~: ~ ~"" .,i_ • -'l& ~'4 " ~ ri·=-'" I 16 1t ) t "'711 ~ Ii ~ .... ,.,. ~ li ., ~ ' .. !f .,n .1; ii~ -· 1" ""' {;;; j , .. a )tit , .. n + " a.; 1:-1::-,1,t :t R: L ~I~ L ,;: t::J 14', ~ ti: r. tt:t ""~ Lew ,. f hi•• .... H1fll l .,. u11 ( ... ,. l l6 • ll'> Sevl A 1.14 >•Ult • I~ > II II 1 '" SevE ot I 21 II 10'• I~ 10 ... -II> ''• )'-t S.vlfl l40I 6"" S • S"'• It'-I > S.vin ot I SO M 10 , ... 10 + ' .. • Jll. SclVPlo 161 10 1"1 l7 ' lS • l1 , .. 1 • 11'-lt , Sc111mo I 04 lhlt)IBI 1 Cl a SO t+ l " 1211 II 1 S<1Afl 11 11 .>Oft 11 Oil ' 11 •-i lJ ' It • Scoa' " 10 Mt n•, 71 11 , 1·, 171, S ... S<OILIO I Ill 11'1 ISi l't 1.. 1'· + 4t ... JS • ScotF'tl 1 IO 9 17> '1 • CO CO .+ • 14"1 19 • ScO!lP 117 II ffl.C lO 1''• 1t'-t+ , ... 20 14 S<o"YI .. 1) SJO .... U , 141o I 12'• 1) > ScO•ll 111 II 10 7 14... 2)... 14 r-1 11 SI S<ov~ oil SO I SI OSI SI -1 1l 11 S.1Cn1 n 11 u1l 11 11 1 II._ t•,, SetCI ot I.. IOI 10 • t•, 10 .+ IS > 12!e Se•C: ot91 10 ICM U't 1l > ll'• 15 • 17lo S.1C plC110 ll.O 14 ll ' ll' ..--'• lO.\o n Sea(onl ., 16 410 ,.... n ,. + J IJ )lo SeaCo n llO l 'o Jloi )"' 40 11' • Sff9rm \ 10 II Ill• )41.o XI''> 34"t+ '"' U • 11 l41tUI 1 IU IS • 14 .... IS'•• "' 7S1"' IS SellAr \ l6 17 I~ 11'-It 11J,,t , ... )l .~ 10'. SeatP ' IO 11 .,. 1S.. '"" ts -"' Ulla 1"'" SearleG U 16 6nt .._ •I 471. O\lt ll Seara I 1' t 1'1'1 )Sl'll XI\') 34 t a. SI'~ Q~ Sec:PK 1 IC 6 JOt3 '6'1 011. M~ I\' .. ,~ )6''-SedCo SI I 2"' Cl J7"' lt'H Ill. n•. 111, s.+oL• '° ' 134 "" 11"' t1i.-'"" 53 JO.i. s~.Co .e I• Kl l6'> :u\lt l6'• • 1" 0 ', IS1 • S/ltlllt ' n 6 1St4 16'-16';, 1~ • •,. Sl'-42', S/lltld • ) Cl"' fS I) c.s.i.+ ,, ?l lllo S/llwl ' SO I t?I 17>\ IS • 171'+ Ill Sl-'-t W. SntllO J 11 IW• SI It s1-.-• lt • tt • SMllT h 1 '° ,. . l6'" Jt + , ... ll'l 10·,, SM1G1o 10 t 1011 n... ~ n + ,.., JS..\o n S11t1G pll 40 > ?6 2S 1S + I 31'" 11"" Wwl" 1' II 20.e 71 ""' m .. + 1'-10 6"' SllOttw ~ 6 17' I ,,,_ 71"+ \'\ IS\') lll.t, Slt<PK 1.54 t CIS U"' II~ l•lo llllt 2S .... Sltllll 9' >O 11111 2t ?S-. tN + 1111 ff.. '914 $ltlll pl 4.11 ,. ~ CIAt~ SO '"" I 1'\'J SI Slenl !If 2 I 5il U U + I I•"' .... SlmPPt 17 101 U I>'-11'1> l1''1 '°"' S111ter 10. l9 >603 JS" n•-. 1S + 1" ,, • ., "" Slntl' pl J.50 t7 " ,. 1t + '" ~ 13'. Sll'flttlt .. 10 allll IS ll'" I~+ "' 21ll> 11 Sm<ltlfn M 114' 20 II • It .,+ 76 '> W t Smd 1 IO t 11106 SS-'-t OS<!''\ S<l'l'>-4' , )O.i.. Smcu \ to II Ill '.19'-lt-. Jt:io.+ " J4 , 1S" St11oOn • 14 1110 lO , ~ >0'< t 1' Jt'-t 1l , Sonal I SS I 1SOI ,... ll ., :M •-+ ' 11 ll SonvCo I .. lO JI ... 11'• IS'1 16J,,t I>. Jt , !SJ,, Soolon 110 16 JS 1'I 21 • 1t •-I J3 11 , So..rcC 3 10 ?31 31 '> lO, JI ·• 1 11" It , SrcCo Pl1 40 1t 10 ltll\ lO -~ 11 , 11 • SCrEG 1.0S I 1710 17._ 17, 17\o n.. 1t ., sere 111 tso 1 11 11 11 -., 1•' • "" SoWln 1 U I JI ,... 14... 1•" .S 1'1\0 Souclwn SOI> 10 J4S 41'' .a.i. "" • '-t 211\ io... Soel&• 1 oe 1 0 1 13 n•, n" IS '°"'" Soe!PS I 711 6 1' II • II'\ ll''t-'II O'I. )4'. SCe1Eo 3.IO • WOI )I>. JI • 16"-+ \\ 11'1. U 1 Soull>Co I 10 I 1°'11 IS'I IS • lit.+ • lO 14 1 Soll\GE J• 7 IJ1 1'\oi 1•"' 11 + .._ CO J'I>,, SNET \ l M I MO )!>. )I ' )l'-t+ ... 49, 42 , SoNE OU61 llOO ..... 66.\o '6J..• II. 1S._ 11._ Solly pt 160 S 7111> 1> • 7l •-'\ 1S , 11 • SoUnCo 16' 9 )JS 71"' 21 • 11'-• 11 41 , is • Soullno t1 10 4'76 17'• JI"' 17,... ; 71 l U , SollO• OI IS lOS1 II > IS>t 1• •-11 ' 6'-Soumn Ctr • 70'11 I'• I t llo SS l.O • ~· pf610. 1111 S1 1 S1 51 • '• JS 1 19 s .. A.r ' IJ ti UM 1• • 70't ll"'• '' 30 II • s .. e-.r 1 u I )II 71 • 16 11 '. .. 71~ 16 s .. F•B• IO 1 lOt "" 19 It•+ tl >o 11 , s .. •l'o< S031 11 11 • 11 I) I 10 S••G•• I lO ' SJ) 111' "'" 17 •• 66 11 • s .. e. nS 60 1430S 60 • SI" st>..-'• 1•>. 17'• SwEnr Sl II l.tG n" n i 1l •-I 70>o 16 .. S;w1PS 114 I JIS9 lO 19 19 , + 1• '1'-Soar" l .. II I.. 16 IS 151o- l7 , 11 , s-•P •I n• , ... 7J>. ,, , Ill ll • Sot"• '1 If 171CI 4l Jli. ., .... l .. •S 11 , So<•ro\ I Sl I 4'1 ll '11 >-> • 1 1 • JOi,. S<kii•O '" 11 •ltl1 J6" 14"• M.'t • ,.,. SS~ •1" \l)v 1>0 I u U 9'10 •7" u Cl•• J'> JJ"t 10 • S•a t• llO l9 1.0) 1J • OlO • n • • ' 11 • II SBPrr • SO IJ 70I lO•· II•, 10 •• llo 1S It S1Mo1 \ l1 ll ~1 11 II'• 101'1 + 1 • .tG'a Jl'o Sl().IC J .0 I'""' JS 131. l4 1 SS'a )9 S101no ) I lSlll 14\o )I .. S2 •-I • SI.. JI\\ SroOO Ol l 11 1.0 IS~ ISl. 7Sl.o 1l 11.._ S1PacCo 40 II IW IS l ll"' IS • • I • IS t t t S•all<I• ' l.O t 111 I) , 12 , ll • i.. 1'I > 10 • S•a nWk 14 12 1tM 2• • nl\ 2>1-• tit l l'-16 S11rr~11 I IS <)1 21 > fl>\ 21 •• !Ol. t , Sit~ 110t 4Sl t"e t'-t t'lt. + • )IJ.. lO S11u1Cn IU ~ n • 21 .. n t~ " 6 • ) , SI-11~ aC17 )11 ) > l'-+ II> n, I•~ s1e<cn1 16 12 n1 11. 1'" 11 + ., 1111. I • s1r1Bco n 13 i .e """ 10-. ll"H ,, ,,... n, s1er10o 112 11 5311 i1 • n._ 1•"• , 11 Ill. SltvnJ 1 10 II 1l0 11 i. lO • 11 + ._ JI'> 15 StwWrn 161 lJ In 11 • 16, 11 IS1' t Slt.VC OI I v5310 10 o t t .,. II> 4'>t JI SlontW I 60 t 111 )6'1. dl6 3' -lo 4S 23'1o. SIOtltC 60 1«>S 40 JS 'I >t + l Ul\ lJ"'I SIOc>Sll 1 IS 211' JI JS • >Siii+ ~ 1•1\ ll>.\o ~lotTK lCIJl 12.. 11" 17141+ \ 37\o 2S'\ Slottf 40 ISf n-. ll >1'-i+ ,.,, 0 '11 11 ... SlricUll IO t Ml 11 J ~ JI 12-... '"" S...vSn .lO IJ 1.. 7'-t l 'I'> 1""+ >\ ... • !>ullal< 01 I" •• ,, .-"' ,..,, n . ~e-. 1.10 1 110 ts • ,. ,., 1s n 1t.SunC11 .e n ~ ... 21-. ,,,. 111J+ " ~ 11 ~ s..t\EI Jiil .. 'I U IJ 11 • llt ~, >I " SunCo 1JO11 ms .e o , Mlr-l • m , .. s..nc o1 us u ts ., " n -s • S1 JI>\ Sunclitr 1IO 11 lt1 U , 41 ... Q'I'>+ 1" 19"" 10'-SuflMll 61 If~ IS • t•'-i U1"'-., 10 . ' Syna111 • 7• '"' I ., ,,,_ '"" l1 111'> SuorVI 60 ll. t7t9 11 01Pt 1S''>+ Ao '2 t JO .. Soor();I 10 21 M6JJ lt'lo. 17 • lt''l+ It 111 It• SuoMA l JI t llM 11, 10'> ll"t+ 1 ••• ) Suo\<.o l1 ll\ )'I. 1-... + ... lO\ot 14flrt S•1111< to 10 S2 17 • 1111 llflrt • II> ,, • 11 't s-on IOI ,,. lO ) It l 1011+ lo ,, ..... l rGP pl 0~ 1110 .. .. 6' n. u TrG .. 10n l10 17 17 ., -,.., " n T1GP ..,... ''° u" ~ "" n • 11 ... TrGP pl, so u ,,... n , ,,..,_ I ll I • TrntOll I ISO t'-t f'e t • .. -> ll'• 11 • Trenw• I IO 16 m U' • XI 1 34\o + I • l4 , 11, Treviet It? t111nw.11 "'• ll11+ '• 1•'o ?I .. TrlCOf' ~ ~ie l)tc 2l'• 1l Zl ... + .. 1111> 10'-TrfCn pt) s0 I H\.t n• l 771 > 1 > I T11$oln IJ 11' S._ ~ S'- .. ._ 11" T111lno .a SI I) l 111• ll.i.-1-,. 11 , n • rr,.P< 1 • i.1 11 Js.>.. ,...... '• ll 1• Tl-II 11 IC lllO 16.. ,..... ,. .... Ill> 1.. '"' Tr1<n1r lh t 0 6 1 S' • 11i,, 71lr1<0 ll Q SU t ,,_ t + '• 15" IS'-t Trll\IY 50 )1 111 10 > It'• ltt.-" l6't 7'• Tr•IEflt 10 II l1S IS"' IS"' I~ ~ Cl '• ,.,., TunEP 160 I 17'1 ll l61" 1711• .. 16'1. 11 ... T\lllJ n .. II 0 1)1• 1)11 I)•,,-I\ flit ""' TwlnO• 10 '6 lf't It•• It-.-1, lO 10'• hcolO 10 11 tll 11"" 16... n •'\+ I 31 ~ 22"-TYW 10 14 754 H'l 1''' JS''l t 'lo ,. 11-. Tnn•llr _ u-us.!t 2'" J•'• 1"' 41'-171' UAL t 1420 )) .. ,.... XI~+ ) .... :It'-2f•, UAL pl «It 17 lJ l l'l-i XI + t>,, ,. ... 23 UAL ol )40 nt7 ~ 2S" M .... + I 11... ""' UGI 2 04 1'l Ito) II'• 1''-Ill.Ii t 1•,. 1S''> 20'l \JGI pl HS t 1'10 n-21'• n--. I'll 11' > 10 UMC 60 11 llf IS\'11 ""' IS + 141 S'-t l , UME T 7't 11 11'° )'' 4 3.. llt 1'-4 UHCR~ t53 C'-t •'• ""' 11" "" UllS CO IS >02 IJ l I) l).llr-o\ .0 .S~ uVG •" • Jll2 ffl.o S1', Sflo>+ l'• '°.._ ""' \JtllFll n 1St 14 t1 11•.. "" 16~ "' SS > 1 O U1111Yt 110t t ) uSS.., SS SS''>+ I '> • "'-Un1NV 41• I U2 I'*' ... ., IS'• """ 11 uca .... Ut .. lllS IO n n ......... TJ"' SJ UnCt~ J 40 ., "" SI M S~+ >,, ,.., .... Union( ,., I )t3 '"' ,.,, • ..._. •,. 1''" 1t•1o UnEltC 171 S lt31--IJ''< 12'1'> ll -I " lO 1•1't UnEI Ill JJO t60 7S ~ 1S'" JS•...-'I\ )6•.., 71''> Ut1EI pl 4 llS 1t 11»4 2' t I J1 )O'IJ UnEI pl 4 SO t llO }.C XI''> 34 + 'I 53 M UnEI Ill 6 40 1110 .S M M >1''1 M.>. \JllEI lllM • 1• 1' l'I 11'-21 • + '' 6S SS UEI oil I 1ll0 S6 SS Sf + '" 1• , 10 , UnEt o1 ? 91 l U 21'-t 11 21'" + "' " 14 • unEI ot l ll )I IS" 1s·.. ·~ 1• , ltl. unE• 111 1 n 11 ,,.,, 11'• 11\lt-" .. so unEI pf I U 1•10 SI l SI SI IS SS UEI OIH I r700 SS'> SS SS ''" o .. u11P1c uo II tcll " '3>\ M -"' 12' > 100 UnP.c llll 2S l ll 103 1 100 '> 101 ,._ .... 11 11 Unlfoy1 t IMI 14 ll " llJo. t '\ 61 Sol UnrVl ol 11110 St II SI"-+ '• l\ot '" Un.tOr ,,. • • Sl'll • -'-' "" .... Unamo Sll It" It It ·-.. It, ~ U9'0 Ill IS l•''l IS'1 16 -. ., lt"t "" UClllTV 14 41S 71'< 1• 1 ..... t "' lS'> n"' unenro 1 Cl 7• llff 2Sl"I 1C'. JS,,..+ " 21l<o lt''I Ulllum > 10 c 701 n l"I 211'\ ni.+ 1 ll '1 1S Ulllu pf H I 11 ""' ,.. • ,...... "" 11.\o 14 UHlu pl ? 10 1910 16 IS'• ISJ6+ lili )1 1.o 21 Ullu ol 4 JI 1'" ffl, ~+ " ,...., ""' 1J11111n , "•• w. "" n .. ""'+ " lt I> )t ,. \JlllllM 77 17 I :M , l4 'II i.l'l+ I\ l4 , 19"' U.lt<ll-I CO I Ill ,,.... 21"' ,. .... + " U1\ 10--.. UIOMM 110 XIS 12 • II'• 11-...+ ''> Jn 111 UPl<Mrl I 711 l''\ 11' )I'll.. " 11 ') 10.\o USFoS 4 lOt JIO 111\ 1111> 11~+ "' Jt't fS Uw1rG 11 I toll lO 1 7'Jo. lt--+ 111 M 40 USG1'0\ 1 .0 12 ISJ ~ 14 '> Sl"'t J''\ S6 .. )7 USG• ot l lO J St • " S1 •+ 1"' 10._ I '• USHo ' 11 11 JIU t1-t t i.-' "' I) U~lno It 1) Mil llJ,, 111" ll'lt... \o .e 1'\. USLt11 1' 7 S11 lO • Jl'it lO • + I • •t 2', us~, " 11 1"4 :1411> ,,.., XI .. + 1 )] • !I 1 USStMI 1 llt'.11 ~ 1'I lO + I • SJ" Cl USSll OIS tit •109 S1°' ! 1 1 S2" I IS1 116 • USSll o< 1115 6JJ 141 ., 141 t lt5'.'> + ) 1 JI i 74 > USSI or 1 7S 1117 1'1"' 11411 1'llt+ '' I Q 14 '• UST oo 1 U 16 701 lt 16 > lt t 1 61 ' SS • us.-.~· nS .t(J ' 16"6 '°'"' "" 60 • I • 1& .. S1 u~TKll 160 • ss.i• Ullo 60\. ..... I . l it 11S UT<• ot I 1 111 "11S 71S -I > l6 • 11 . UTc~ o• 1SS IU9 lO • 1'" 1'1..• 1S 11'-un.Tt I .. 1 SU I 10 It • It .,,. " lO 111• un T loll so IS ni. n._ 1Jl., 1~ 19 UINR 114 9 Ill It ... It " If,-• )61" J) UlllltO I 10 20 •lM J)J,, 14 J•""+ \') 11 J "" Uni••• 61 16 CSI Jl'. H 21'. t I 11 n.un .. l'o l 04t ... 11 1S >1Slli•., !I 1 .. > ULH I l I )71 11... 16'\o 171-+ .... )t'\ 11 , U1'0tl I 9 16346 )4 It l7 • ))1--' .. ._ l.O'-t UOIOfln 116 17 SOOt 61l\ SI.. 61 t 11\ )C) n • USltFE .. I 1131 1t 1''-i 11 H '- 1'1 1 14 • UIL F pf'1 IS U 11 • 11 • 11>.o + 'I 10 ..... U•,,.FO l lMt '1 9 • t t•+ • 1S 71 UlaPl 131 9 H91 111..o21 11')-'\ 1Sl. n • UIPL pl 7 IO ll ?•"' J,... 1•1t+ ;, 11 n " UlPL ol 1 tO 4'1 14... 7h 2•lr-.... 12 It'" UtPl pf 1.3' >I 20 IJ ltl\ 10''1 + ''> ,.... ''" UIPL Pl 104 t II 17'-11\o + •Ill> )6 .. 11 1'-i ""' .... ,, '3141 11'4 ))I ... .... II 40lla .. ,. . .., 11''2 ,..., •• 6SIJ •s ... 11 2' IJ • 70ll> -v-v-v - ?l VFCo • 1 17107 1'1<. 17 ... 12 ... V11eto .. I um IS I\ Ol1l0. n 11v.-111J .. 1~ ,,._ n11. 4''1 Vtltvln ?II S '\ C"' 1'" V tllOf n I 10 10 116 1' l'I UllJ S VttUI U. •tit • II Vtrco Ill 1 t It'.., It 'll l6\'l Vtr11n 26 20 '100 •S 4011> I~ Vero .0 I 452 ll'-1~ 11\t Vtea> .l2 II 146 10"' ll lO. •'I\ Vtl\CIO 1• S'" •'-t14 VntS. I Jo. IQJ 10 t'-23~ VIKom .JS ll )ClO 21"' 26\'J SS'I) VaEP of1 n r10 9'-SI 62\o Vt E P ....... t100 '1 • '111< 61 VtEP oft'° 1 n 16 n v1e1 Pl 160 r10 n n 71 • VaEP pff IS zCOO IS'I) 1•'1) 57 V1E lllJ 1 n rllO tO>a n·.., SI V1EP otl 10 1SOOO ss·.. 53'-ss v1EP on 45 1tw muss 1• VIW Y t lf 12 151 II" 1''-t 11 Vor~ l4 111 11-., 11 t 1~ VUICtnc 107 11"" 11'< se-. Vl/l<llM 1 M 13 1tS 11 I 61 ~..! : , ~~:~ :'2 40 n ,.Ps ft._ ~J~ fi~! ~ 7h 11 I Jt 't ~Y1'ftl 160 t 911J "" Jt.._ 40 ~ + .. ~'IJ -w-w-w - lt'11 WIC0411 J 14 I 1)1 n ... Jl'-""' l7'1J Wat>ll ot• SO I~ Q 0 (I " • l 1 • Snco l6 If 1111 >e ~ 3' ,, ll + I ;.~ -T-T-T -11-... 67 JS,_ TOK 2M 1t IO'lu67 SI ... '1"-+ )... 4''-i 11 11-TECO 1 CM I "61 16 ., IS ""+ I" ~ 41 2C TllE I 20 1671 11\o 1•1\ 1'4-+ I IO n ... 11 60 I'> TllW 1 IO 11 nl1 6''-'3 > 6'\6+ ) l211 179 > llt I\ TRW pl UO J 14' IQ ,.. + l C11- 1S2 "' TRW or 4.SO • It.I .. 111 • 1n •• • • SI.If 11 ., ·~ TK9olil IM) 7lo d '" 7 -... Jt'i< Sf 41 'I h hllro I oe IS 12St S61\ Sl\6 1611.+ •I\ )0 ... u~ ~i" HS~ pt :; 1011i ~; ~~ li~! ~ tt~ 11'-l)l\ Tl\Cl•Clf I) '°' l)\o OU\ot lllt-1' ..... 16"' SS Tt41trn; I 14 7CSI 11'-S6 60 H • n\o )" I'\ ltt<om 100 > 1'• 7'9-• 60, 171 1)1 > Tt1e1vn II lt.311 rn \\ IM 110 • • 411\ JO" ~ I :~.; ~= n lO )~ ~ ~~ ~~ r. ... : I~ ISlt ll'" 1S"-t lt"10f n l.O II '517 )4 > )I" lJI• + '> ~1' Ol!t lJ • Ttn11<0 1 IO I 1117 CO\> )t • IO Iii + > 21 "• "l TtN: or 11 t0 fl ... to fl'-t II. 401' n " Tt11t or 1.0 is.i '911 "" ",,_ "' 41,. )9... II'-Tt<Ovn 11 6111 1t ., 1•" 1'I • ,.,. SO i, 11 , IJ .. Ttt0ro CO I 1"9 ••It IS > 16 + '-> JO )0 71 .. Ttior pt 1 16 IOI 1t • 1t It 1t • • n Cl'-)I lt•aCO ) I ttnl Jt • )I )l\t1 ~ 11') 4S 11,T.Ae c IS1 11 •SJ6 ·~JS, ... )l\i ,, .. ca • l1 To Cm 10 I C116uCI • '6 """ • ..., •1 10 ""' r .. e .. • 10 11 1eo1 ., • •1 ... , '"' ~" 11 11' T1ET ot, '° II n .. n~ ""'. ... ,, ... 1' 11 1 hE T Ol 111 11 1S"' 1411. 1•' I S9 S7\\ TiET ptU 7t 111 S6'-14"" ""' i. )'\ "" lO , T talrtO IOI> lO Ill it l\i 3211 )) "+ '"' fl 110"" IOI Tu fn\I 1 1116' 1)6" 12S" 11311.+ I -' 11 I • 1 '>Tt 1lnf 1'07 ,,,. 2.., ,.,., Iii M• 11" 2> T•NM. J ll I S2 t$ 1•\t 1S + .... )ti) 17 , T ,oc;, a .. 11 IS'" 1S,.. Ul\ 1•\t '111. l9 > 21 'II laPe( CO 17 )06 )U )) )4 H °" 110 "" n·· Tu UIM 1 )6 • t llO ,. ~ tt!I. ,,.. • .. 10 II S'" TH!llrt II ti• • .., S'll ''' Ml'l >ti\ JSlli r .. iron 1 eo 12 '" ,,, 7S1' 11'-+ '" n·.., CO """ Ttaff ol 1 OI )I Jo 211\t 1t~ I I 'I Sf'4 ll t) h ill Ill I cO I 1• 4 11 4 IC 'It U '" .... '*' tl .... "" ·--· ., ., .. 1'• W• T...U ti• IS • 11 h i) lt·"I-• U" n-l•'t TIWmE t &le lllt .. ,. 16'1r-., SN 16'1\ '1'• nwl'lltl 110 It '" u " 6l W• 1 J"' 13 ,,_ I)" fPIOmfft • •• Uf "" 'i" ""• .. >$'-,. 1j1it T~ CO 10 176 lt l'I I 1' 16'1'1 + '" .. JS>4 '°" TIWlft'fl \ U 12 MOI 1•111 I \II I• + '<It • n'll 1:iv. TICaro • .. I) 101 n... n Yi n 'I\ 11 )114 10'4 T~ tO n 11'S J1\') 2'14 11 -" ...- 111'1 .... '""'~ 1MJ 7\6 '"' '" ftl'll Sl''I 3)'6 Tlmtl ft 12 .. lti<W .i\6 JI 41" + )1111 o .... 111·.-. ~ Timi '411J1 u. m u•h 11·-· U" n •• TIN!~ • ~ u1 17 ii" lf'"t+ 14 ,.,,. .. ... ,.,..,.,,,. •11' I) ~ .. Jn• 14 ,. ..... ) ""' ...... °"*" I. m I" • S1 • "' ·-41 \6 2f\a f-. li t YI • u··· 11' !! ... C 11'°' Ti If nYI --I ... ,. I. T 41• 2. S '1 '-\II IH ._ ff5 n-. f Cl ,,,,., " t.t 1J'-+ tt. Ml<\ "'' l • Ofi'Je ff JtVt )t + " I lit ,. IJ\& .... ...,,,. t• 1' lfl'I ..... • .. R"" I*'-"" Ttlh Ifft.JI fl 'll ff1' 1i,._ "4t "" n111 11111 f-. • m •i. lll lll + '" .. tt1' Ii T ..... tl -t t l'7 ...... l ~ It"+ I" ~ u "" ''°""* I... • 4" ... Jt .. + lt .... 111 Mi T f(Jl lflf4. "9 >S. 1tt '6 \t6 IOf"t• YI It 1'\& hr.Ct 16 i IOtlt .. .....,. + 1' lt"ll " ;--4'11 )'16 ..... "' "" is• ... .. 16), ""' ..... >11\t I.,. e tli.. ,.... twit tf .. 1Sli 1)\11 ,.... ... •'-~-Te;ltUt • • Jit li .. 'It !! .. 'l'lfrw• Jl l)A II" II'" "+·Iii ,. jJ; TWA ,_ I + I ~ U .... ~ ;:~~ 1,A ·~! ·~. '" I -·1; TWCU ~ ~ U"1 " ~ :if:~ in: a· n··-; ~ n ... ~ ii~ "' 11= = t '~ .,. & ~ !!£ !E : 1 : J: 1: t : " I" 1~.~~ ~ ~t' " ""*" II ft; ~+ ~ JS-'" WKllOY I 12 t 6M ..... o ... 4' + )"' II\') Wtck~I .0 I) II 11'4 10'1< JOt\+ ... ''°' WtillO< Sl l II ll\ 1'4 I -'I. ~"" ww.t1 ' 21 2S 111m lS'IJ XI'.., JSl<ll + !It M'Ji Walt< ti n IS 1011 )6 4 Xl\6 )S + 11' 11'-t W\Hll• t 1.J7 106 1911. "" It"'+ ;, 13 WICSv l '° IS lOS lt>\ ts• Hlla .. l't Jl'-t W.slJm 110 I Jiii JS"-XI'\ JS + 1 34 Wt"J .. , '° 1 l71'> )1'1) 11'1)+ tit n11o Watll<' • t •16 1•'-7.1;, 21'->.. '"' ,, .. WrnC.m 1 SJlt 1•,., 11111 n11t-1'111 1,_.. W11nrL I .. 14 l?SJI )4\6 ll_,. )41)t l'h 26 W1'11Gl l • 1 US JO~ >0'1\ lO"" + '4 21 W\l\Hal IOI 11 .. I n... 111\ n-.+ " 391\ WttN Pl1 SO I Q ~ U I l\6 II Wl/IW1 1 .. I U0 1111. It .\ lt\lr-It ll W11!9 61 14 UGI 16'4 lSAt JS'la• '- II WtllJ \ l111 1tSO nlli 11 11lo-+ IJ 10"' Wt YGoa 10 n 11 11-... 11 , 11 .-1, 11 Wey(, l>tl 60 S 15"' 1S t. 1S 11 • .... WttnU 40 .... '"" I'"+ ~ IJ WtOOO 14 11' """ JU It 1H It 2t WtllM~ M ll II )111 >11" l1''>~ -' 11411 We!l\F 116 6 '°"' :It'-)7'" l7 IJ-1 ... 4S WflF 1111 lft l"S 411' ""' •1'--+ 'tit n-Wt1FM llO I SJ1 11 1•"-11 + Ill. .. '-WtnOo l1 14 1"1 ltl\ It" It '1 + " IO.., w_, \ 14 IS 6fJO IS 'I 1•"-t IS + l\ 11 Wn!Go co 11 11S 16 "" ''" 1Sllo• , ... 34 WPenP pit SO 1610 ll )111 17 IJ )t" W•IPIP 120 7 11.. U I• ... •I I)• "' l~W\ICITgl °' 14 11\o 11'-11\~+ Al 11\ W11A1rL 14f4 C IJ 4 /\ •It+ 4 I'-WIAlf wf 111 114 11'1 '""°" \ 11 .... WA1t 04 2tt I) IJ 161\t 17 ,._ "' I ,. WC HA U.. 10"" t " 10 /\ t " 4t W(NA oll tS I SOlll ~ 50 -I 'l 6J WP1<1 I .. H,_ 0 1) tH ts WU-1'8 '"'• ft'lit '1) ,. ... 611) WftUn pl00 •• 6) dfl'°' 6) + 7,;, 11"' WVn 4111fl II 1llC '" t h+ 'Ai .. WUTI OI • •10 41 01' .. 'i\+ " It "' WUllr H 6 d i It'-It !tit '°tit Wnlo l IO 10 llt Sj •11. "'" •"+ , .. 2'1"1 WWwt I !O ll ntt Jiiii )S"" )S\11--, ~" w.v.tfl I JI 1S IWS »• 2'.. 2)1' t Jlli )t W.V. Ill HO .. M ...... M t ,_, .. -. wn-r ., '~ sn ,. ,..._ • + ._ .. WlltllE HS r10 19>\ 7'16 1''111+ \'I 11-. Wllell'll n. J)'I\ )I• J)\U 11' .... MIPll llf ' 11,. •1 .. • -v. lO" W!!Ptt If S tflO ~ ))IA SIV.-!ti .... WNrlel t 10 ~ 0 .... ., .... ! )1' U = I iO II 11. llllt M~ !.. '" :i~ •• ~ .... .,. ... .. ~__,fl( i t if. 1:~ ;s:... : 11 .. WMlel 1 • 6 JtM it; ,g = I lt .. • ~: J~ • ~ " • .. ~· •• ,, ,._. '" s -~ ~ .. :..,-r.o, ft II !f t.. ~.. .:,;; ~ 10 W.,,... Mt '4 .>iO I llM ~ J" """"'J n .Jt " "' ,,.,_ " ,. .. er: I It ' ii'1' f." .1· n"'!. ,-~ • Uf ,..,. .., + " .. f:.ff .. ..... " " WIK~ .. 1 •II IA 1'-1' ~.at1ne -. ~ -. • , mt -. >111 ~= ,tta ~~: n: ~ .. ~t: ti\<\ ..... ,-;; " ..... i ~ ,.~ '4 ·-" 4". """"'1• • E ~ .. ,. ill'I Wwrflr I '.-f. " I ~ '411 + w~ • 14 w,.. ...... "'' ' ' .. ~ ;11r11~~ e • I I u .. .. Cube,..__ ex-Cy Young Award winner Jenkin•. C2. Scher1nerhorn, Tho1npson, Wenj, CdM Those are the big winners meet Saturday-winning four events and scoring in every event except the hurdles and 440. It was also a day for record-breaking. and doing the honors was Fountain Valley standout Tambi Wenj. who rallied with a toss of 176-1 'h. to break the existing mark by 11/i inches. individually, and team wise By ROGER CARLSON Ofho.IJ ......... Eric Schermerhorn of Woodbridge High got the hat trick. winning the two major races of the day, the quarter and half-mile, alonf with a triumph in the longjump. and Huntington Beach s Danny Thompson doubled m his favorites -the 330 intermediate hurdles and the 220 on a day when balance ruled. Thompson's clocking of 39.0 was a best in the intermediate hurdles -an event being contested for the first time in the 19th annual Beach Cities Invitational. a showcase for Orange Coast area schools. "It really was a big day for me," said a happy Thompson. whose victory in the 220 came over Sunset League rival Chip Rish of Marina High. And because of that balance, talent and depth-laden Corona del Ma r High had no trouble in sweeping to its second straight team championship at the Newport Beach Exchange Cfub's Beach Cities lnv1tational t.rack and field While Thompson's victory in the furlong over the defending Sunset League champion was impressive, there were some obvious extenuating circumstances. Rish had already won the I 00 (with a sparkling 9. 92), then in a surprise move, entered the 440 to challenge Mayne has legitimate beef OCC coach not getting timely hitting as ,Golden West holds on for 7 -6 win By CURT SEEDEN· Of tM o.IJ ,... ..... Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale isn't the onlr one who wants to know, "Wheres the beef?" Orange Coast College baseball coach Mike Mayne is asking the same thing of his Nos. 4, 5 and 6 hitters after the Pirates dropped a 7-6 decision to host Golden West Satur- day in South Coast Conference baseball action. And Mayne had a legitimate beef, so to speaJc. Designated hitter Kevin Perry regains Cup only after protest By ALMON LOCKABEY o.IJPllot ....... .,.., LONG BEACH -Dave Perry of Yale Corinthian Yacht O ub, South- port, Conn. Saturday became only the third skipper in the 20-year history of the Congressional Cup match racing series to win back-to back cham- pionships. · He dad it with a pe:fect score of 9 wins and no losses, but it wasn't that easy. He also had to win ft in the protest hearina room, nearly five hours after the final and decidina race was over. tacking duel instigated by the Irishman. The jury heard nearly a score of witnesses before deciding that Perry would have cleared his opponent without his having to alter course. It was the first time in the history oflhe Congressional Cup that the winner had to be decided by a protest hearina. Only nine competitors competed in the final two races after it was announced that Tom Black.aller of San Francisco had withdrawn from the competjtion at the request of the (Pleue Me P&RRY /CS) Reimer, catcher Damon Berryhill and first baseman Fred Tuttle com- bined for a ()..for-13 effort and even accounted for two double play balls as the Pirates fell to 5-2 in SCC play. But a lot of the credit had to go to the Rustler defense. For instance, in the sixth innina -right after Reimer had hit into a double play-Berryhill hit a shot that had double written all over it. But Rustler third baseman Brad Seehawer made a diving backhand stop and turned it into an easy out. Even more impressive -and timely -was a play turned in by Golden West shortstop Kevin Elster in the ninth inning. At that point, OCC had rallied for two runs to trim the Rustler lead to 7-6 and had runners on second and third. Berryhill, who represented the Bucs' last hope, hit what looked like a clean single up the middle. But there was Elster to scoop it up and record the final out. "We're lucky we're 5-2," an angry Mayne said afterward. "We're play- ing like crap." It a somewhat more jubilant mood across the infield was Golden West Coach Fred Hoover, who received some key hits from catcher Shane Flores and another impressive relief job by Steve Button as hjs Rustlers also improved to S-2. In addition, Hoover decided to start Iona reliever David Wilk, a (Pl-..e 11ee llAYD'S/C4) Schermerhorn. After Rish exte'nded Schermerhorn to a 48.8 with his 48.9 in the 440. Rish tried to come back 20 minutes later in the 220 and it proved too much to ask. A well-rested Thompson went 22.67. with Rish at 23.0. "When we made the tum and the wind hit his face he just got tired," said Thompson about Rish. "I don't really see myself as a sprinter." "The coach wanted me to bang heads with Schermerhorn and (Jeff) Roach (of Laguna Hills)," said Rish. "So I went for it." Dave Okura, Rish 's coach at Manna. said the decision to make the challenge was made partly because of the fact the Vikings' 440 relay team was out of it because of personnel problems, and to gi ve Rish some extended competition. "I knew it wasn't a really good situation. it was really difficult. But it's a good expenence. it was good for him to face such a problem and he's going to be better for it," said Okura. Okura. however, isn't convi nced his Junior is second to Schermerhorn in the 440. "He could have run the first 220 at least two seconds faster and it might have been enough to carr/ him over the last 220. But. you have to gi ve Schermerhorn credit. too, he's a great athlete. That kid's a 22.2," Okura added, alluding to a recent 220 run by Schermerhorn. Also trying to deaf with Schermerhorn in the 880 was Corona del Mar miler Dave Anderson. but he. too, was unsuccessful in hts bid. loggJng a I :56.5. behind Schermcrhorn's I :56.07. "I was hoping to get that one." admitted Anderson, ··but things Just didn't go my wa)." Anderson had already breezed to an unextended (Pleue See Cd.ll/C2) Warrior standout tops meet By ROGER CARL.WN Of ... ~ ........ It wasn't too difficult to figure out Saturday's Athlete of the Meet at the Newport Beach Exchange Club's Beach Cities Invitational track and field meet-Woodbndge High's Eric Schennerhom made sure of that with a three-event sweep. besting his own rivals .from the South Coast ~ and meeting the challenge of the best from the Sea View and South Coast League. The 5-10. I SO-pound senior swept to a I :56.07 in the 880, took the long Jump ~ 11h a 21-01/• effort. then came back with a rallying kick down the final )ards to edge Manna Hi&h's Chip Ri sh in the 440 in a snappy 4"8.8. "That was it," said a happy Wood- bridge High Coach G~orge Varvas. "Winning tbe quarter really solidified it:· "With this ~eather (w10dy and cool). there's no doubt about 1t." said Newport Harbor Coac h Er~c Tweit. "The kid 1s awfully tough ·· "M) goal was to break into the I 55s (in the half mile) and beat Dana Hills' Andy Sims ... said Schermt'rhorn. .............. '-........ "I had spent e'eryth1ng when I passed him with 220 yards to go and my legs felt hke lead. I JUSt tried to hold on." Woodbrld&e JllMll'• Erle Scllermerborn accepta tbe Athlete of tbe meet troplly at tile 8eadl Cid• In.ttadonal from J im 8arrJ of tbe apouortni Newport Beach ltscbaJaae Clab. The championship came down to the final race in the final series with scores of spectator boats bravina 20-knot winds a'ld lumpy seas to witnw the decider. They were not disappointed, b&rrina some sea- sicknw. Rebels run past Texas-ElJ>aso, 73-60 Sims, the defendin.1 CIF 3-A cham- pion in the 800 meters, faded to third with a time of I :58.1, with Corona del Mar's Deve Anderson the chief challenger, drawing to wnhm a whisker at I :56.5 at a Newport Harbor High facilit) known for its slow track. The closcst ratt, however, 'Wal to come an the quarter where Rtsh. the Marina HiJh sprintina sensation, rolled the d1~ by jump1na anto the 440 ama, after already bavtna woa beats an the 100 and 220. and the 100 finals. The battle was between Perry and Harold Cudmore of the Royal Cork :Yacht Oub, ircland. The winner would be the champion -or so they tbouaht. But the amiable Irishman wu llyina a red protest flq as be croaed the finish line 36 leCOOds behind Petry. That meant a oon&on· aation in the jury room. Cudmore, who hid dOllDd Pmy'1 transom until the OnaJ roundina of tht leeward mark, claimed that the champion hid fouled bim on a pon and starboard 1inaation durina prwW1 maneuvers, forcinc blm to titer helm to prevent 1 c:olb11on. It was on the final windward tea to tho finish Lhat Peny pulled oom- fbrUbly ahead despite a f\arious FAm AP .. .,.tet.et SALT LAKE CITY -. Ed Catch· inp tcored 14 points and Richie Adams and Danny Tarkanian added 13 each Satu.rday u 13th-ranked Nevada-Lu Veau defeated cokkbootina No. 9 Texu-EJ Puo 73-60 in the IOCOnd round of the NCAA West Reciona.11 Satu=. Both Oklahoma, JCCOnd.. cd in the West, and foun.b-tet&d UTEP hid earned fint-round byes. UNL V, now 29-$, ouucortd the Western Athletic Conference Minen 16-6 to fOflt a ... 32 Jead with 13:21 lef\ an·thc pme. The Runnin' Rebtlt incrcued their lead to as much as I 8 pointa late in the pme. UTEP, 27-4, was led by guard Luster Goodwin's 16 points and IS from forward Fred Reynolds. UTEP abot only 30 percent in the first half. convertina only 1even of 23 shots, u UNL V disolayed an aa- pcssive man-to-man defente. Stil~t a t.hree-point play by ReynoklJ left me Minen down only 29-26 at halftime. But it was the Rebels' show in the leQOnd half to the dcliaht of many of the 8, 110 in attendanoe at the Uaiver- aity of Utah Special Events Cenw-. ln other NCAA playoff action: 0.1• It, C*labtma 11 SALT LAKE CITY -R00tevclt Ch,apman, Dayton's all·timo 1COrint I I leader, had a career·tu&h 41 poinu u the Ayers added Oklafioma to its list of tournament victims, whicb also includes Lousiana State.Cha~man scored lOpointson free throws 10 the final 4:4 7 as Dayton forpd an t t-point lead and survived an Okla· homa rally. All-American Wayman Tisdale. only a sophomore. scored 36 points and became Oklahoma's all-time scorina leader 1urpusina Alvan Adams' I, 707 poi nu from 1972· 7.5.Dayton outscortd the Soonen 17-9 ~ in the second half and went up S with 14:04 to play. Me•_., St. M, hrfH U MEMPHIS -Keith u.t tut with I deadly accuracy for 29 points and dominated the boards in leading No. 16 Memphis State to a the Midwest Rqional romp. tn the Midwest semifinals next Friday in St. Louis, the Taaers. 26-6. will take on No. S Hou ton. a 77..(,9 winner over Louisiana Te<:h in the fint pme of the Mid-South Coliseum double-header. It will the third strai&ht year. Memphis State has made the final 16. Tothcdeb&htofthecapecltycrowd of l l ,200, lhe taller Tiaen dominated the bo&tds and kq>t lhe Bl& Ten ex><hlmp1on Boalennakcrs from 1Ct- (Pl ...... 1'CAA/CSJ Risb had the lead on Schermertlom but the taner turned it on tn the finai moments to nip ~ Manna spnnl.Cf by a tenth of 1 second. .. You don't coach what be (Scbmnerhom) dld 10 the quancr,• said Varvas. "'He's JU ta put kid. He really wanted that one. ''He's brcaklna thfo\&lb," COD· unucd Varvas.. "He's btai.nniaa '° cope with the pressure.·· \ I 0r.nge ao.t OA1LY PfLOT/8Undey, Merdl 18, 1N4 Cubs-cut loose veteran pitcher Ferguson Jenkins Prom AP dhpelda MESA. Anz. -Veteran pitcher iii Ferguson Jenkins. a former Cy Young Award winner who stood just 16 victories shy of the JOO.win plateau, Saturday was handed his unconditional release by the Chicago Cubs. The 40-ycar~ld right-hander, who posted a 286-226 mark durina 18 m~or league seasons with five different baUclubs. was scheduled to pitch Saturday's exhibition a · st the Cleveland Indians when he received lhe news. Said General Manager Dal- las Green, .. Fergie's had an outstanding career in baseball and wuh the Chkago Cubs and we felt that if there was any cbancewhatsoeverofhiscontinu- ing to pitch ID the major leagues. a release at this time, as opposed to later m the spring training. would be ID his favor." J a.kina Jenkrns. who won 20 or more e games six straight years for the Cubs from 1967 to 1972 -said, ''The handwnting was on the wall. You can't close the door on foreseen things. "It was 1nevuable. 1 think. My performance last year wasn't all that great (a 6-9 record and a 4.30 earned run average). I have played 22 years of baseball. It's been fun." Jenkins. an l 'Jth place on the all-ume victory list and considered by many a future Hall of Fame selecuon. did not say whether he would try to catch on with another ballclub. His onl) 1mmed1ate plans, he added. wete to return to his farm 1n Chatham. Ontano, 1n Canada and spend some ume with his family "Jim Frey (Cubs' manaeer) and I met with Fergie this morning after meetin$ wuh all of the Cubs baseball personnel last night," s.a1d Green. "We felt that our pitching staff was lining up to the point that Fergie probably would be pushed back and we felt that his release at this time was the best way to handle a difficult situation." Schofield, Lynn power Ange ls PHOENIX -Dick Schofield and Fred Lynn hit home runs and relief pitcher a Luis Sanchez. stopped an Oakland A's rally in the ninth inning, givina tbe Angels a 6-5 exhibition victory Saturday. . Schofield's bo~e~ was a two-run shot, following a singJ~byBobby<:Jnch an lhe sixth. Lynn'ssolohomerin the eighth was bis first of the exhibition season and 1t gave tbe Angels a 6-2 lead. The A's scored a run in the bottom of the eighth on a single by Joe Morgan and a double by Bruce Bochte. In the ninth, Rickey Henderson singled home a run and Dwayne Murphy got a run home with a long sacnfice fly before Sanchez entered the game and retired Mark Wasner on a groundout to end the game. Henderson and Morgan had three hits apiece. One of Henderson's was a homer in the fifth, and Mo·rgan had two doubles. Scioscia 's hit lifts Dodgers VERO BEACH, Fla. -Mike Sciosc1a'!> run-scorin$ single in the fifth ii tnnang broke a 3-3 tie. and the Dodgers ~cnt on to a 5-4 v1cotry over Detroit Saturda} 1n exh1btt1on baseball. Sc1osc1a, who 1s attemptmi to come back from a shoulder iD_Jury that sidelined him the final 41/2 months of the 1983 season. also doubled as the Dodgers collected I 0 hits off four Detroit pitchers. Rick Honeycutt pitched the first five innings for Los Angeles to earn the victory. Reliever Doug Bair took the loss. Tom Niedenfuer got the final out to record a save. Los Angeles took a 3-0 lead the first two innings agaaost Detroit starter Juan Berenguer. The Tigers tied the score with a run in the founh and two more in the fifth. But the Dodgers broke the tie when Mike Marshall singled in the fifth, Candy Maldonado walked and Sc1osc1a followed with a signle to left that scored Marshall. Maldonado eventually scored when pinch-hitter Sid Bream grounded into a double play. The victory left the Dodgers Wtth a 7-5 exhibition record, while Detroit fell to 4-9. 3 years for $99 Rustlers fall SANTA BARBARA - The Golden West College volleyball team fell into a tie for first place in the Metropolitan Conference by losing to Santa Barbara Saturday night. 15-8, 11-15. 15-9, on the winner's fl oor. Coupon Good For One PREE Workout 2915 Red Hill, #103 D Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 957-6226 Offer Expires March 31, 1984 Sophomore outside hll- ter Todd Story had I 0 kills and middle blocker Keith Salaya added nine to pace the Rustlers. Poly atate baaketball cb•m.-Outlawa keep Chicago wlnleu OAKJ..A.ND-auisSandlescortd 12 m points includinJ four in Lona Beach Poty•s 10-0 spurt late an the fint half, leadina 1be Jackrabbits to an easy 6S-4S victory over ErrM Renera locked a 34-ylld fidd EE 1oal with one second remain.int Saturday •II• to lead the Oklahoma Outlaws to a 17·1• U nitcd States Football Leaaue victory over St. Janatius of San Francisco in the California Division I bOys hi&J' school basketball championship game Saturday naaht. Modesto's Anthony Matthews made three points down the stretch. ~s tht Pal'.'thers topped Oceanside. SQ..47, for the Oiv1S1on II lttle. and Craig McMillan scored 21 points for ClovcrdaJe. which repeated as Division JIJ champ by beatina Pasadena Poly, S3-S2. Sandie, a 6-7 senior who will attend Arizona State hit four Strai$ht free throws to give Long Beach Poly a 21-16 lead late in the first half. Teammate Terry Stallworth nailed two jump shots and Morion Wiley two free throws to gjve Poly a 27-16 halftime lead. the winless Chicaao Blitt in Chicaao. Hcrrcra•s winni~ kick in :t drivina snowstorm improved lhe Outlaws re<:<>rd to 3-1 while Chicago fell to (}..4. Herrera•s winning kick was the result of an interception by Oklahoma's Barry Copelucl, who picked off a pass by Chicago's Vt.ce Evau with t:S3 remaining. The Outlaws then drove from tbeir own •6-yard-line to Chicago's 17, settinJ up Herrera's game-wanner .•. lo another USFL cont.est, CUfr S&otadt connected on 21 of 29 for 273 yards as Birminaham swamped the visitinJ Memphis Showboats, S4-6. The former PittsburaJl Stecler, booed in Birmingham's home opener toascd for two TDs and ran for two, lcadiQg the Stallions to scores on six of their fint seven possessions. Sutton charges to Bay HUI lead Kings shelled by Oilers, 9 -1 Hal Sattoa. the PGA champion and n leading money-winner in 1983. came from three shots off the pace with a 4-under-par 67, to surge past struggling Gres Norman EDMONTON, Alberta -Glenn &ii.1 Anderson scored three goals as the Edmon-, ton Oilers coasted to a 9-1 National Hockey league victory over the Los and take a one-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the.Bay J:lill GolfCla~sic in Orlando. Aa. Norman. the wh1te-ha1red Austrahan who matched the Bay Hill Club C?urse with a 62 on Friday, opened the gates to Sutton s charge when he made double bogey on the second and founh holes. And Sutton. who reached the top rank of golrs great stars as a tour sophomore last season, wasted no time in taking advantage of the lapse He made up four shots on Norman in four holes played the front side in 32, took the lead at the tum. birdied the 10th and came home.on a ~t~ng of pars that was good enough to prescrye ~·s position atop the standings ... ~· Joll.nson. ~1dding for her second straight LPGA vu,;tory. shot a six-under-par 66 to earn a share of the thi.rd-round lead with Debbie Ma11ey at Tucson. The pair had a one-shot lead over Lauri Peterson. Angeles Kings Saturday night. The Oilers jumped in front to sta)' with three - first-period goals, the first two in a span of28 seconds. Teleftalon, radio Lakers spurt past Houston HOUSTON -James Worthy scored m 10 of his 14 points in the founh quaner to pace the Los Angeles Lake rs to a 12 3-111 victory over the Houston Rockets in a National Basketball A~ociation ga!"e Saturday night. The teams were tied. 93-93. with 10:56 left in the game when the Lakers took charge. Los Angeles scored nine straight points, five by Worthy, and put together a 14-1 spurt fo r a 107-94 bulge with 4:53 to play. Burleson needs full-time duty Shortstop's a bsence may have been factor in Angel '83 collapse PHOENIX-Oddsandendsfrom the spring training trek and the odds are 1t "111 never end ... •Angels general manager Bu zz1e Ba\aS1 says there is onl) one way Rick Burleson will play shonstop at Anaheim and that 1s on a dail) basis ... Many said the 1983 Angels started to fall apart when Burleson came back from the disabled hst June 30 and pla yed when his health permitted. • Angcls-spnng batting instructor Ron Fa1rl) says Mike Brown has the most potenual of an) of the young hitters but 1s "awa)'" which 1s baseball's way of saying he is not yet ready. •The question most asked a tounst from Southern California has to do with how the Dodger-Dusty Baker case will transpire and the answer 1s no more than a shrug of the shoulders. •Former Dodger Jim Lefebvre is running the San Francisco Giants' minor leaeue complex in Phoenix and says working W1th the infant players 1s the ·•perfect job." •Asked about the continuing transfonnation within the Dodger Carew ... •It 1s difficult to measure lhe reaction of the appointment of Los Angeles Olympic Organizing· Com- mittee Peter Ueberroth as com- 1 missioner of baseball around the Cactus League because no one ever mentions 1t. •Former ma1o r league managers watching Cactus League games as scouts include Harvey Kuenn. Bob Lemon. Charle) Fox. Bill Rigney, Gene Mauch and Billy Martin. . . which 1s to mention onl y a few. •If the Angels ··find" a capable )Oung arm 1n spnng training it will belong to Cun Kaufman. obtained from the Yankees in the deal for Tim Foli. •For the annual Freewa) Senes Anaheim pon1on. Buzz1e Bavas1 1s asked how man)' fans the Angels expect and he replies, "We are hoping for 45.000" ... As long as they are hopmg. they might as well hope for 65,000. • MaJor league clubs slated to visit Los Angeles dunng the Olympic Games arc Cincinnati, Minnesota and Oakland. and all of them are cursing the luck of the schedule. Buo TUCKER SPORTS COLUMNIST ~A main criticism of baseball by comm1ss10ner-elect Ueberroth is that thl'fllmP w"'c'"" tnn m•1r h money ... ofcourse. the Olympicpeoplewill not squander a dime. • Milwaukee·s Rene Lachemann puts fonh one interesting managenat view on baseball's drug problem:" I fl :.pend all my time worrying about the drug problem. r m going to get fired for not spending enough time on baseball." •Of the 40 athletes o n the Clevela~d spring roster. only eight were ahve when the Indians last played in a World Series in 1954 and they all may .be dead before the Tribe makes tt again. Arkansas nips UCI in tennis , 5-4 Red Hill Applies to only new cars 1n stock On approved credit organization. Ron Cey just shakes his UC Irvine came close. but just STERLING head under his Chicago Cubs cap. missed upending I 0th-ranked Arkan- •Of most of today's baseball sas in college tennis action Saturday injuries, Leo Durocher says, "In my on the Anteaters' courts. overall by upsetting the fifth-ranked playe r in the country, Kelley Ever- nden. 6-4. 6-4. It was the sixth time this season that Aniston has defeated a ranked opponent. Stone Mill Design Center 0 ti ·;:: CID ~ .. ' .. ,..,.J 11~1 (,,' •• ' $ day. the manager would rub some The Razorbacks needed a win in tobacco juice on it and tell r,ou to get No. 3 doubles to tum back UCI. 5-4, your butt back on the field. • despite the continued fine play of 1540 Jamboree Rd • ... Of course, managers in those UC l's Steven Aniston in singles. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~ew~o~o~rt~B~e~a~ch~64~0~-64~4~4 ~l~d~a~ys~d~i~d~n~o~t ~m~a~nJag~e~m~il~li:o~na~i~re:s~t~h~e-~A~n~i~st~o~n~c~a~p~tured his eighth _ lakes of Reggie Jackson and Rod straight match and improved to 13-7 Bruce Man Son Hing knocked off No. 25 Pat Serret in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4. then teamed with Ken Derr for a 1·6. 6-4 verdict over Serret and Evernden in doubles. T A D I u M FIERO FEVER ••• CATCH IT! , APPLE /IBM COMPUTER OWNERS OUR POLICY: We know and use all of the software we sell and are happy to demonstrate programs prior to purchase. We offer discounted prices and full su pport for our customers. [A~~ I ~ 4 ';J ·"' An entertaining woy to increase your fam· ily's typing ability. Apple and IBM ver· sions available. i=?~·'--,:....:.~-.· =sir~ius~1 ~:~E $34 95 ---- ~~ The best computer chess program is available for either Apple or 18M. =~E s441s An excelleni and modestly priced spreadsheet for both Apple & IBM Twelve challenging murder mysteries on disk. Includes map and package of clues. Apple or IBM. An excellent home and small business financial program. Keep your records or- ganzied for tax purposes. APPll sg5t1 111 s14511 i\t\ON<D~ The most popular com-i~ binatlon 1pr90d5h..t ' '" and charting pro;rom for~ IBM. ~ s37511•Lotus .... l'""1 Wat .. Hit" THE SOFTWARE STORE 16582~ GOTHARD STREET HUNTINGTON IEACH 1714) 14!-04• tm: 11-1 TUEl·IAT F·c-J ~ ACCIPTID j . , .. _, .. CdMWINS. • • From Cl victory in the mile with a 4:24.8 I cloclung. but when Schermerhorn jumped into the lead at the 660 mark, he grabbed a four-yard lead over Anderson and basically held the CdM star off. Anderson said he expects to try the 880 again at the Arcadia Jnvitat1onal. and perhaps the 2-mile at the Mt. SAC Relays. "I staned as a freshman with the 880," says Anderson. "and I'm still not s~re which is my best race." "Considering his long distance training l thought he was pretty sharp," said CdM Coach Jim Tomlin about his distance star. Tomlin was able to relax from the stan with his crew dominating the meet. Mark Palmer took tht h1ghjumP. with a 6-4 effon and with Anderson sitting out the 2-mile, teammate Chuck Hobbs came throuah with a winning 9:43.9. Wenj was in second place, some 25 feet bebmd Mission Viejo's G~ Aitkenhead in the discus, when he came through with his winner in the final stages, although it is still less than his season best of 177-0: Also posting impressive victories were Newpon Harbor's Fritz Howser in the pole vault (14-0). Mission Viejo's Aitkenhead in the shot (S9-2'12), University's Stephen Gen in the triple jump (43-8) and Dwayne Gregory of Mission Viejo in the htgh hurdles (I 5. I). Ho~r and San Diquito Hi&h•s Jeff Mullipn, each ctea~ 14-0, but Howser had fewer misses. 1t was the same situation in the hiah jump where Palmer bad fewer misses and won at 6-4 over Edison Hiah junior Ernie Whcclwriaht AJso providina winnana points for the champions was the Sea Kinas' 440 relay team of Hqop BalikcioaJu, Scott Seal, Ray Oa&e and Pat McGrath, who combined for a 4S.17 . BICYCLE IEPlllS c.o.t.a w ... I I Richmond'• John Newman doea a little dance while taking rebound awa y from . ,~. Indiana'• Todd Meler (left) an d Uwe Blab during Eaat Regional game In Charlotte. NCAA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS. • • From C l ting the ball inside with a zone defense. Ho111ton 77, Loulalana Tecll 69 MEMPHIS, Tenn. -Sophomore guard Alvin Franklin scored 2 I points as"'No. 5 Houston gained the Midwest Regional semifinals. Houston, winner of 13 of its last 14 games and gunning for its third s~ight Fin.al Four appearance. got 16 pomts apiece from All-America Akeem Olajuwon and Michael Young and 14 from freshman Rich Winslow. The Cougars pulled away after Louisiana Tech reduced the lead to 54-50with 7:32 remaining. Olajuwon then returned to the game after sitting out three minutes because of fou l trouble and the Cougars went on a 11-2 spurt. Maryland 10%, West Virginia 77 BfRMJNGHAM, Ala.__:_ Ben Col- eman scored 19 points and Herman Veal and Len Bias added 18 each as 1 ! 1h-ranked Maryland crushed West Virginia in the Mideast Regional. Maryl~nd (24-7) shot a sizzling 70 percent m the first half to build a 55-39 halftime lead and relentlessly added to the ma~in in the second half in the first meeurig between the two neighboring state universities since 1971. Kentucky 93, BYU 88 BIRM I NGHAM. Ala . Third-ranked Kentucky, taking ad- vantage of steals and turnovers, rode eight early points by Sam Bowie to an I I-point lead as the Wildcats ad- vanced in Mideast Re&ional action. The Wildcats. 27-4. broke a 4-4 tie with an 11 -0 run that included four points each by Bowie and Kenny Walker and three by Jim Master. The Cougars. 20-11. never got within seven points the rest of the way. North Carolina 77, Temple 66 CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Michael Jordan scored 27 points as top-seeded Nonh Carolina shook off a de- termined Templeeffon to advance in the East Regionals. The Tar Heels trailed 29-28 when Joe Wol f scored on a tap-in with 33 seconds left. Steve Hale got a layup with four seconds left and gave North Carolina a 32-29 edge at halftime. Sam Perkins ignited an 8-0 run that gave the Tar Heels a 48-39 lead at the 12:59 mark, their biggest margin to that point. Temple responded with eight straight points -four each by Stansbury and Jim Mcloughlin -to pull within 48-47 with 11 minutes left. Indiana 75, Richmond 67 CHARLOTTE. N.C. -Steve Alford hit 10 straight free throws in th e last 12 minutes to lead the Hoosiers in East Regional play. Alford. the nation's No. 2 free throw shooter at 90.6 percent, began hi s streak with 12:33 left. He con- vened both ends of a two-shot foul to break a 46-46 tie. He added eight more in almost two minutes to end the Richmond season at 22-10. Richmond got as close as 56-53 on Bill Flye·s layup with 6:03 left. Late field goal lifts Ex press SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Los Angeles kicker Tony Zendejas kicked a 39-yard field goal with I :09 remaining to give the Express a J 3-12 United States Football League victory over the San Antonio Gunslingers Saturday afternoon. thanks to a 15-yard touchdown pass from quanerback Frank Seurer to halfback Ricky Ellis. Zendejas converted the extra point. The Gunslingers then came back to score with 8:29 remaining in the third period. The t:.xpress evened its record at 2-2 while San Antonio dropped to 0-4. · Linebacker Putt Choate returned a Seurer inter- ception ~5 yards for the touchdown. The extra point by Nick Mike-Mayer was blocked by linebacker Howard Carson. Zendejas also had a 36-yard field goal with 8:59 Jeft m the final period to pull the Express to within two points, 12-10. San Antonio had taken a 12-7 advantage with 14:57 remaining in the fourth quaner. The Express' 7-6 advantage held up through the third quarter until Stamper scored early in the founh period before a crowd of 9,821 . Gunslinger running back Scott Stamper went two yards over right guard but San Antonio failed on an attempt at a passing two-point conversion. Los Angeles' $40 million quarterback Steve Young. the All-American from Brigham Young. was on the sidelines but did not suit up. The touchdown was set up when Gunslinger defensive back Peter Raeford blocked a punt by Jeff Partridge and Maurice Tyler returned the ball from the Los Angeles 32 to the 6-yard line. Express coach John Had! said Young would not play in the Express· game March 25, against the Jacksonville Bulls in Los Angeles. Young is expected to see action on April I against the New Jersey Generals, also in Los Angeles. The Express held a 7-0 advantage an the first half. PERRY .... From Cl race committee because had been sailing with an illepl mainsail. De- spite the illegal sail. Blackaller had won only one race, one in which he was disqualified. The final race was touch and go for all hands when the southwesterly wind whistled up to 20 knots. near the limit for the Catalina-38s. The strong winds and square seas caused only one serious incident. Chris Law of England suffered a knock-down approaching the first leeward mark and before the boat could be righted. the spinnaker was over the side and under the boat. A crewman was sent overboard with a line attached to retrieve the sail, puttin' Law hopelessly behind in bis race with John Kostecki of San Francisco. The committee ended the race for the pair at the end of the first lap with Kostecki leading by more than eiaht minutes. There were no injuries. Cudmore, the popular favorite. was trying for his first win after four previous tri~ but the luck of the Irish was not with him, not even on St. Patrick's Day. The closeness of the race between Perry and Cudmore can be seen by the time splits at each mark. Perry got the start by two seconds and increased his lead to 16 seconds at the first weather mark. Cudmore and his crew ah owed better speed downwind and cut Perry's lead to 11 s.«ond$ at the first leeward mark. Ooina into the second la.P Peny bad increased hi1 lead to 17 aeoonds and·1trc1Ched it to 22 at the ~nd roundina of the weather pin. But •in, the Irishman sailed faster downwind and.cut the lead to eiaht seconds at the second leeward roundillJ. Cudmore staned a desper· ate tacking duel on the hon weather lea to the fini~h but was unable to foroe bis opponent into a mistake. .. MAYNE'S BEEF. • • From Cl left-hander. against the the powerful and predominately left-handed hit- ting OCC lineup. and Wilk breezed through six innings while his team- mates built a 6-0 lead. The Rustlers scored three times in the first off starter and loser Mike Senne com pli men ts of doubles by Les Light and Flores. an error and an RBI single by Seehawer. A double by Brian Beard and an RBI single by Light in the second made""it 4-0. and Ron Morello's solo homer in the fifth made it 5-0. Then in the six th, Golden West's Brian Patrick delivered the shot of the day - a 41 7-foot shot which hit the top of the center-field fence and went over for a 6-0 cushion. "Today, we hit the offspeed stuff and our offspeed stuff handled them.·· explained Hoover. "But it's not always going to work that way." Wilk, meanwhile, entered the game with just seven innings spanning four games. So when an error and and RBI double by Jeff Brown snapped his shutout in the sixth, Hoover wasted little time in replacing the freshman left-hander. OCC promptly jumped on nght-hander John Martin. Dave Rolland walked and Larry Cratsenberg hit into a force play. Brown had moved to third on a passed ball and scored to cut the lead to 6-2. One out later. Jef Garcia tripled to score Rolland and Joe Kwolek fol- lowed with an RBl double to make it 6-4. After the Rustlers had picked up a run on an RB I double by Flores. OCC came back in the ninth with two runs on an RBI single by Garcia and a run-scoring ground out by Reimer. It was a frustrating afternoon for Reimer who entered the game batting .182 and went quietly in five at-bats. "He's just not hitting the ball. That's the bottom line." noted Mayne of his star hitter was was named Canada's amateur baseball player of the year last year. "It seems like every game, we get down by two or three runs and today 1jt.cost us," Mayne added. Flores, Golden West's freshman catcher out of Marina, entered the game with a .590 battina average and 19 RBI. He added three more Satur- day and has now aone l I for l 4 in his last three games. Saddleback toppled, 9-5 Et CAJON -Grossmont College took advantage of five Saddlcback errors and pounded Gaucho pitchcn for 11 hits in a 9-S Pacific Coast Conference baseball victocy here Saturda>-'_. Tht Otiffins, 2-3 in PCC play, scored four times in the bottom of the first inninaafter Saddleba.ck (4-2) had jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top hatfof the inninJ. ·I .. Steve Nichols knocked in one run and Mike Lomeli added a two-run single to account forSaddJebe<:k's fast start, but it went downhill from there. "We thouabt we were flyina hi&h but we just quj1 playina." admitted Saddlcback Ca.ch Jim Bridcwcser. ••we're just not playing very well." Ivan Comacho1 Mark Wcblter, and Dave Rohde had two hits apieoe for the Gauchos. _:_Edlson;-OV open with 5-0wins Costa Mesa sweeps Laguna; Newport rallies for s plit Baseball squads from Edison and Ocean View got on ~he riJht foot ~aturday in Sunset League play, rolhng to 1dent1cal 5-0 victories under the lights. Meanwhile, in non-league daytime action Costa Mesa took a pair from Laguna Beach; Newport 'Harbor rallied to earn a twin bill split with Torrance: Woodbridge was blanked by Loara in Palos Verdes Tournament play· and Newport Christian was stopped twice by Crossroads.' In an An,elus League opener. Mater De1 outlasted St. Paul in ei~t innings. Heres how it went Ediaon 5, Huntington Beach 0 The Chargers (9-2 overall) extended their winning streak to five games at Mile Square Park, as three hurlers combined to tame the Oilers on five hits. Edison scored three in the first inning as Dave Solorzano and Ron Chock sineJed and Todd Nash walked to fill the bases. A fielder's choice allowed one run to score and junior designated hitter Scott Hefner delivered a two-run single. In the second, a pair of walks set the stage for Chip Damato's RBI single and catcher Rick Camacho drove in the fi nal run in the sixth with a base hit. Senior Brian Coe started, was relieved by Todd Bridenball in the fourth. who in tum was replaced by Lance Em ma m the fifth . Emma entered with two on and two outs. and promptly struck out the first batter he faced that inningand set the Oilers down in order for the final two frames. Ocean View S, Marina 0 Dean Douty silenced the Vikings on three singles, while striking out I 0 as the Seahawks opened league play at Blair Field on a high note. Ocean View opened the scoring in the fourth as Mike Kirby squeezed home the first run, then added another in the sixth as the result of a Marina error. The Seahawks put the game away in the seventh with three runs, as Chris Spaniac knocked in two with a single. and David Tinkle tripled in the other run. Marina dropped to 1-5 overall with the setback. Costa Mesa 8-13, Laguna Beach 0-7 The Mustan~ enjoyed a productive day at the plate, parlaying 26 hits mto 21 runs. Mitch Putvin homered once in each game, his first two of the season. while Rick Wanne had five RBI in the second game alone. In the opener, Sean Watson scattered three hits and struck out fiv.e in earning his second victory in three decisions. Only one man reached third for Laguna in the opener and that came in the first inning. In the nightcap, Scot Hagey and Darrell Pratt each drove in two runs during a four-run fourth when the Mustangs extended a 7-6 lead. Torrance 4-3, Newport Harbor 1-5 The Sailors earned the split as Chris Hirahara tripled with two teammates aboard to breaka 3-3 tie in the bottom of the third inning. Down 3-0 in the bottom of the third in the nightcap, Newport ralJied for five runs, with Jerry Piaskowski knocking in the first fwo with a bases-loaded single and Joe Holden driving in the tying run. Moments later. Hirahara delivered his triple. Jon Dishon earned the save in relief of Piaskowsk1. working the final three innings and allowing only one baserunner. a harmless single. Loara 4, Woodbridge 0 The Warriors were held to just five hits by Saxon pitcher Tim Hopper in the opening round of the Palos Verdes Tournament at Loara. . Jordan Fran.k was the hard-luck loser for Woodbridge. which dropped its first game of the season against four defeats. Three of the Warriors' hits were doubles-by Randy Cook, Bill Russell and Mike McDonald -but none came at an opportune time. Mater Del 3, St. Paul 2 The Monarchs ·(3-2 overall) started Angelus League play on a winning note. but not without a bit of help from the visiting Swordsmen. Down 2-1 in the bottom of the seventh, Steve Kilpatrick reached on an error and moved to second ·on Tony Follico·s sacrifice. Then, with the Monarchs down to their last out. Tony Gardea hit an infield single and on the play at first. the shortstop threw the ball away allowing the tying run to cross the plate. In the eighth, Pat Longrie reached on an error. moved to third on a throwing error by the pitcher, and with the bases loaded. Follico squeezed home the winning run. Crossroads 8-S, Newport Christian 0-3 David Pitkin threw a four-hit shutout in the opener. and the Conquerors were limited to just two hits in the nightcap in dropping to 4-4 overall. Newport Christian managed 10 walks in the second game. and had the tying runs on when the game ended. John Lee drove in a Newport Christian run in the sixth inning with one of the Conquerors· two hits. Caulkins sets mark at NCAA swim meet INDlANAPOLIS (AP) -Junior Tracy Caulkins of Florida set an NCAA and meet record Saturday in the 200-yard butterfly and then helped Florida's 400 freestyle relay team set an American and United States Open record at the NCAA Women's Swimming and Diving Cham- pionships. Caulkins. Kathy Treible, Laureen Welting and Mary Wayte won the final event in 3: 18.52, topping the record of 3: 19. l 5. That mark was set by a relay team representing the Florida Aquatic Swim Team that included Caulkins, her sister Amy, Treible and Nancy Hogshead. Texas. which finished second in the relay. was also under the old rcoord time with a 3: 1866. Caulkins had claimed her 12th individual NCAA title earlier in the night. Caulkins was timed in 1:55.S5 seconds as she won her founh individual championship during the three-day meet at the Indiana University Nat.ttorium. Texas, which finished third last year, claimed the team championship with 392 points. Louganla takes dlvin& title LOS ANGELES (AP)-Grq 1.oupnis, a oroduct of UC Irvine. the men's J...meter sprinaboard divina title Saturday at the McDonald's Invitational. loupnis had 697.60 Points in the competition held at the McDonald's Olympic Swim Stadium on t.hc Univer- sity of Southern California c:amf)U$. KeUy McCormick won the •--omen's l~metu 1prina· board title with S l S.80 points. Sbe wai fOllowcd by Wendy Wyland, 499.tO; Sylvie Benucr, Cloada. 491 .10: U Quiaoxian, China, 487.60~ and Chris Seufert, ·07. to. Big obstacle Bob ·McAdoo of the Laken bu •hot bl~ked by Bouton'• Ralph 8e.mp1e>A. ~IT resumes j with2game GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Florida State, wbic defeated l 983 NCAA champion Nonh Carolina State o its home court, seeks its second National Jnvitatio Tournament victory tonight against Pittsburgh. ·1 In the nightca of a Greensboro Coliseum NIT second-round doubkheader, Virginia Tech faces Souttj Alabama. ·1 ln other second-round games, which will be pla ed Monday, Tennessee-Chattanooga, 24-6, will be at ¥cnf nessee, 20-13; Weber State, 23-8, at Southwestent i Louisiana, 21-8; Nebraska, 18-11, at Xavier of Ohio: 21-1 O; Marquette, 17-12. at Michigan, 19-10~ Notre Dame1 18-11 , vs. Boston College, 18-11 , at Springfield, Mass .• an4 I Santa Oara. 23-8, at Lamar, 24-6. . 1 Pitt. 17-12, finished sixth in the Big East during thq regular season but took a I 02-89 non-<:onference victo over the Seminoles. The Panthers gained the second rou~ by outscoring LaSaJle 95-91. 1 Pitt is led by 6-4 senior forward Clyde Vaughan, whose 20.1 points-per-game average was second in the Big East behind Chris Mullin of St-John's. Vaughan also'! averages 8.3 rebounds per contest. Six-foot guard George Allen averages 11.4 points per game. Florida State of the Metro Conference defeated the• Wolfpack 74-7 1 in overtime Thursday in Raleigh, N.cl The Seminoles. 20-10. are led by 6-foot-6 Greg Manello.• 6-8 Randy Allen and 6-11 Alton Gipson. They combinedi for 48 points against N.C. State. ·, Gipson, a junior center. was all-Metro, averaging 20! points a game. but scored just seven and had only fou~, rebounds in f1onda State's regular-season encounter wit.b• Pitt. • i The second game will feature two fast-breaking team9.I Virginia Tech, 19-12. averages 74.4 points a game, while,. South Alabama, 22-7, averages 79.7 and has scored overt I 00 points three times this season. : J The Hokies. led by 6-4 sophomore guard Dell Curry; ( 19.1 points a game) and 6-5 junior forward Perry Young' (18.1 ), got a boost in their first-round win over Georgia f Tech when 6-10 sophomore forward Bobby BeecherJ scored 18 points. Beecher has been in a slump much of the' season. 1 Hamilton pick :! to win crown : ' • OTT AW A. Ontario (AP)-Scott Hamilton. the U.S. t Olympic gold medalist, is expected to capture a founh• straight crown at the World Figure Skating Cham-• pionships, where Elaine Zayak will be America's lone hope' for a women's title. The event likely will be dominated by Britain's "perfect couple." Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean, the Olympic dance gold medalists who have said this would be their last amateur competition. Missing when the week-long championships begin Monday will be Rosalynn Sumners. the defending world champion, who turned professional after she won a silver medal at the recent Games in Yugoslavia. U.S. teammates Kitty and Peter Carruthers, Olympic pairs silver medalists. also withdrew because Kitty was still suffering from stretched tendons in her right ankle -her landing foot for all j umps. America's chances for a crop of medals were further reduced Fnday when Tiff an )' Chin withdrew because of a bone inflammation in the left ankle area. Chin. the 16-year-old sensation from Toluca Lake who trains in Costa Mesa, just missed winning a bronze medaJ at Sarajevo and is considered a top prospect for the 1988 Calgary Games. That leaves the )Ob to Zayak. 18, of Paramus. N.J .. the 1982 world champion. who skated mapificently in the freestyle and shon programs at the Wmter Games but bombed in the school figures. She was 13th after the figures. 11th after Ule short program and wound up sixth ' after the finale. "This is so ironic.'' Zayak said from Ottawa Frida)'. "Who ever thought I would be rcpl'C$Cnting the United States. tsn't that something?" she added with a laugh. "I think it's an honor and l feel BJUt and I'm going to go out and give it all I got-" Women's s-occer back at OCC Women's soccer. one of st'Veral spons eliminated at Oranac Coast College last year, has been reinstated as an intercollegiate sport for the fall of 1984. "It is actually a low~st sport," noted OCC Athletic Director Dick Tucker ... And all of our hilb tebools ba~e ·"rona girls' erograms. .. Women s soccer was eliminated &om Coast's atbktic program last year &Jona with four other s.poru in ' cost-cuttina move. Two of those sports -golf and water polo -were reinstated earlier. Men's volleyball and women's aym- nas1ics havt not been rescheduled for rein.statement at \lnl 'imc. Tucker saad. "In just the put several )'elJ"S. women's soccer h.u pined statun: and acncraled a tttmt-ndous amount or tnterest at the oommuruty collqic kvd," Tucker con- tinued. "Manywomeooncampus~intercstedinplayilJ the $pon and we feel it is 1mpe>tt.ant that we re1nsia,~ tt. Barben Bond, who OOllCbcd lh.c team in 19& 1 &Dd 'G, wiU apiD ooac:b the squad when it tctW"DI iD l 984. N8A w.na•u• CONl'PINC9 ~OfwWla w l rct. oa l.I*'" .. tt "' "°"llenel .., 21 -s S..llle 34 S3 '°' IOV. Ptlotftl• l2 37 .... IJ\'a OO!Otn Ste•• )0 ,, .... I•""' S.nDleilo 2S t2 Jn 191'1 MklwHt OM.-_/ Utall )I JI $51 o. .. , u J2 .m 11'1 K•ntat City 31 3.S .470 sv. O.n,,., JI J7 .'54 6\'a S.n Antonio 1' .., 412 '~ Hout ton u 41 •• 11 • ASTlltlN CONl'l•INCI AtlMllC OMIMt •·8oslon Sl l6 761 PnileoelPl!la q ?S 617 ' New York ., 2S m ,..., New J•n•v 37 )() s" 14 Wunlnoton )() )7 .... '1 Centre! OM'*' MllweukM )9 29 S14 0~11rol1 3' 29 .S67 .... All•n•a 33 37 471 7 Chlceoo 25 .0 .385 12VJ Cltvetend 23 4? J.54 1411'> Ind lane 19 .. 114 ,,,,, •·ctlncneo Plavotl berln SlturdllV'• Sc.,.. New York 12l, Ken$a\ Clt'll 109 Pnlleo.tpnle 131, Pfloenl• 112 New J1nev 100. lndfe ne 91 Bo\lon 103, Atlanta II Lo• A~' 123. Hous1on 111 Ulall 111. OellH 103 P0<tleno 133, Gok141n SI••• ff T lldlly'' C0.1M1 Clllceoo el 0111ver Golden Sle lt e l Seelllt, n Ka nsH Clly a l Cleveland n wun1r1g1011 11 Milwaukff, n Sar1 Ar11onlo el San Oieoo. n Yikers 123, Rockm 111 LOS ANGELES -Rembl\ I, Wlltt.u 2S. AOClul·Jebblr 29, Jollt'l$Oll 13, Scoll I , COC>Pei' I. Worttw 14, Naler 4 McGH 4, McAOOO 10 To1als 51·'2 ?1·2t 123 HOUSTON -M. Jones 2. McCrev 7 Sampson 17 Leavell 21, Uovo 21, C .ion.s a. Reid 11 Haves 0, Fora O, Bellev 14, Teagle 3 Tola!\. '6· 107 17·7.l 111 kore i.v Quertwn Los An11eles JS 2t 2t Jl'-123 Hou\lon 31 2t )() 22-111 ThrN ·ooinl goals-RtlO, THglt Rt· bounds-Los Anoelts 49 (W0<111v 131. Hous· Ion 43 (Sempson 10) Anlsls-Los A~s 29 (JOllnSOf! 131, Houslorl 27 (LNVtll 11) To111 toull-Los Anoelts 21, Dalles 77. Ttchnlcals-Houston Coach Filch A-IS,010 COLLEGE NCAA tournament DIVISION I EAST REGIONAL Seturdl'f's Sc.nt (II CM,,.._, N.C.l Norlll Caroline 71, hmlllc 66 1nol1 ne 7S, R~mond 67 TodeV's C0.1M1 (at East Rl/1Mrlwel. N.J.l SvreCYH (22·8) vs. Va Commonwealln C23·6l Arken$11S (25·6) vs Vlrolnle ( 11· I 1) REGIONAL SEMIFINALS TlwndllY'S Ge1M1 (et A .. nta) NO<tll Carolme 111·2) vs. lr1olene 121 ·I ) Svrecuse·V• Commoowee1111 wlr1rier vs Arkanses·Virgln1e w1nrier MIDEAST REGIONAL SetvrdllV'S ~' Cat 8lrmlnlMm l Kentuckv 93, BYU 68 Marvle nd 102. Weil Virglr1i1 11 Todev's Gemn (at Mlw1ulr•l Tulsa (27·3) vs Louiwllle 123· 10) llllr1oll C24·4l vs Yli11r1ova (19· l I) REGIONAL SEMIFINALS Th11nd9¥'1 G1m.s lit Ltx!Mton. KY.) Ker1tuc1w C27·4l vs Louis viii•· Tulse winner Marvleno 124·1) vs llhnois·lllllenove winner MIDWEST REGIONAL Saturday's Scoret Cat Mem!IN\) Houston 17, Loullit ne TKll 69 Mempni' State 66, Pyrdue 4t TodeV's Gamn Cet Lincoln) Wake Forti! (21 ·8) vs. Kanses (22·9) OePaul 126·71 vs. lltinols Slate 123·71 REGIONAL SEMIFINALS FrldeV's G1mH let St. Louis! Houston (2a·4) vs Memiml' State 126·6) Wake Foresl·Ke nsH winner vs De· P1uHMlnols Slate wlr111er WEST REGIONAL Sltvrdlrs Scorfl (et Seit Ylrt Cltvl Nevada Las V99es 13 Tuu·Et Paw 60 Oavton 89, Ol<lal!Oma as TodeV's Ge,,_1 ( 11 Pullman) Georoe1owo (29·3) vs SMU !7S·9) Duke 124·91 vs. Wes,.,ington 123·6) REGIONAL SEMIFINALS FrldeV'I GelM1 let UCLA! Neveoa Las Vtoes (29·5) vs Georoeiown·SMU wlnr1er Oavton 120· 101 vs Duke-w111111r101on winner FINAL FOUR Al S..nlt Saturdev, Mardi JI M1oees1 cnemo1on vs W9'1 tne mo1on Eest c11amp•on vs M1dwut c11&mplon MendeY, A"'11 1 Clla mPIOt'ISlllP game NAIA (II Kansas Cttvl Saturday's Qu1rtwflnel Score1 Weslmonl 71. SI ThOmu Aoulr1as 65 Ch1cego Slalt 68, C"emlnede, Hewell 66 Forl HevH Sta le, Ken a1. Wnnest>ur;, Pa SS Wisconsln·S1tvens Point 71 Welt Vlr· olnle Wtiltvan 50 Monday's G1me1 Westmont 131·21 vs W1\Consln·S1evtns Po1nl (27·3) cruceoo S1ete 130 41 vs For• Hi ves State Kan <33·21 Community coh91 STATE TOURNAMENT (at Frevte) Slturdll'f'I s.nlflMI Sc-I San Joeouln Della 49, E l Cam ino 41 San111 Bert>era 40, Chabot 34 HIGH SCHOOL Stete c"-ms>'onshl~ (It 0.trlend c.11.-n) SATUtlDAY'S SCOttU a.vs DMtiefl I Lonv BHCl'I Polv 6S SI lonetl\.IS S.n F raOCl\CO 4S ...,_ DMilefl II Mooesto SO, Oce•nsldt 47 .. " OMMft Ill CIPvt!'delt S3, P1~e POlv 52 Glt'll ~I Buena 37, LOI GltO\ )0 Girt\ DMUen II Point Lom• 64, Chico Ple•sent Valltv SS Olm DMt*I Ill Colle• •S. Wooc:llelr.I '3 c ..... Al1r811Ut S, UC lf'Ww 4 ~ Anblon IUCll def Evernden, 6·4, 6 •. Mltrt SOfl Hlno (UCll def $errtt, 7 S. 6·•. llalr (Al dff Def~ •• 2. •·t. Lane CAI dtf Amor, 6·4 7-6, 6·3, $ltetl (A) dff 1¥1\el'l'I, 6•l 6 •. htlcll CAI def OoWfl•. t;, 6-l. M . °"'*" ~·Men Son Hine (UCI) dff w m-l!vtrl'IOttl. 7 '· 6•4, Anlaton·lerllam CUCll OM "'9tl·Schmldt, 6·l. •·7, 7 .. •ttllntOll•"-11 (1'1 otl ·~··-· ... ..... Lei AillmlM IA TVllDA Y"'S • •Wl. TS ( '"" ........... '*"'"-.,........) l'IUT uc•. °"' rn11e HQ fontute <•-> 11.00 6.00 4 00 MoottY """ ( l(Uft)lef) • .0 uo M.. Surl\Ot'o (lelllerotOlll 3 '° Abo r.c:.ct ltOMlend Adovtr, Professor °"'°'"'· Sowttltn Siar, Hu•lllne Dalt, Ju''"'-'· Tlmt: 2:00 "s.. 12 •XACTA 14-tl oeld '126.40. SIC°"D UC•. One mlle Nee Llllle Jorn (Aubl1'l lUO HO 4 . .0 ~ 8 umo (WlUlemO 7 . .0 S.00 Klno of Jan l"•"-ncllflOl\8m) 6 '° AIM> rKed FIY l<Mfl FIY. $uPer N•to. James VlflCtftt, Cradled Ice, Skl-erle Time· l:SI 41 S 12 •XACTA (f.-IJ PelO 1toeo THIRD ltAC•. One mlle Net litusllc Sc:on (Hymen) 1' 00 6 IO S 40 NvetlO Del (Muell«) IUO 10.60 Handover (Andt<M>nl S.20 Al)<) raced C1pt1ln WllSOf!, Salvador, Fanlmento, Slou•. Nlmblt V1nkN, Skip Mesiti'. Time I 57 ltS U EX.ACTA 11-71o•IO126080 FOutlTH ltACE. One mil• pace. H•oov Vine< (Pt1no) IS 20 s 60 4 4() Sole E•~lllon (Kutbltr> 3 IO 3.40 Fun Pocilet (Alldeoon) S.20 Al1.0 recld Deen Poln1, EloQutnl Rov S Mlo/'tly Matrix. 81nc1\I Prlnlmelttr Time U I 2/S Fl"" RACE. Ont mite Pitt Mera.II Bov <Parll.erl 310 llO 3 00 Home Cllence (Medland! 17 20 a 40 MIOl'lly C•Pleln (8evltuJ t..IO AllO raced: &randing Iron. So Far, Prlvv Councll, Neeron Bov, TvPlcal Time 1-59 U EXACTA (a-7) oeld 172.20, SIXTH RACE. One m ile P•ct Strip Souteze (Sllerrtn) 13 40 4 60 4.60 Pttlle Mallre IWlillams> 3 20 2.IO Tact Wav• IB1Ularoeon) 3 . .0 Also recttf, N1ndl"8 Alwvr1. Sm•rl Koala. l!lllmark, Peter On· edln, No No N•ro Time· 1 SI •1 S S2 EXACTA t9· ll Paid '31 20 SEVENTH RACE. One mile pece Almond King ICroollenl 1' 00 160 4 IO Bat Cl'l&mP (Plano) • 20 2.IO Two Oceans (Arlderwnl 4 00 AllO raceo Junolt Law, MISler G, Glen Mldbv, L>ghtnln Slim, Vot•r Tim•. 1:57 31 S. u EXACT A (3·1) Palo \IS 20 EIGHTH RACE. One mile OeC• Vari RMI (Parker) l .IO 5.20 3.20 Sullden !Ander'SOf!) 10 IO 6 00 Benroooen (Lonool 3.40 Also raced. Armbro Brad, Lord Neu· trino, Moneros Dancer, E11tr10<dlnerv. N•llve LHCM<, Nallve H•P Tlme 1.S6 11 S U EXACTA (9·2) Pe•d 173 00 HIHTH RACE. One milt e>ece Coureveou\ Red IK~rl 3 00 2.40 2.10 Vested Power (Vall1ndlno11em) 4 00 2.40 H H Tremor !Pl1nol 2.20 Alr.o raced A• UR BlutQress. Sea Rovtr, Free Turn Time 1.S6 31 s. n EXACTA (4·5) paid 111.60. $2 PICK SIX (5/7·1-9-3·9·•) oelO '9,349 20 wllll two wlnnlno llckets (•lit horse\) n Pick SI• conw1a t1or1 Ptld 1256.00 wllh 73 winr1loo tickets (five hor'91) TENTH RACE. One milt pact Bcnir Rainbow (Hymn) 32 80 9 .0 7 40 Sams Butcn CB1111aroeonl 9 40 6 to Alerl Breeu IL•Ckevl 3 00 A~ raceo R Curtis Falllno Star, Sll•h Tecoma. Bleck Mark Lora Albe Time I S7 l S 11 EXACTA 11·21 Pa 10 '11180 Atlendance 9,S99 S..nta Anita SATURDAY'S RESULTS ('4tll of fl·daY tllOf'Ollotlbrld meetln91 FIRST RACE. 6 lurlongs Nevada Sage I Dlllsv l 10 40 4 00 l 00 Turnino Wl\ffls (Oliveres) 4.00 l .00 Gerc1otlc IPedroial 5.00 Also raced True Promise Ntvtr LOOI< Back Black Brier Prince Mt04' Cowboy Talk, GOiden M lnslrel Time l 11 SECOHO RACE. 6 turlOngs Mr1sr Exc1temen1 (McCnl 13 80 10 20 5.80 WC SnKkv (Hawley) 6 80 ~~20 KhaHOon IOetat>ousseve> 3.60 AISO raced Marnie's Oencer JotoMlck, Supreme Solution. Grenot>le, Me;uel, GOO<I Tenllons, It's a Bear Time: 1.10 11 S. 12 DAILY DOUBLE 15·4) Paid 1120.20 THIRD RACE. ,.,, lurtongs. Pocanet 1s1e1r1er) 12.40 S.40 •.20 Bird Ba lh IPlncav) 3 IO 3.00 Valeoal IMcCerron) S.IO Also raceo Of't>efor. Bria.·, BOUQuet. Elltnila. Jolle Coeyr Ceslle Stir. Drea m Feeiner, Nas111rlon Time. 1 17 215 FOURTH RACE. l • mil" Jlmbo's Ace (Olivares) I 40 • 00 3 . .0 Stablllzed ISlbllltl S 20 4 00 Gaiexv Prince IToroJ c.40 Also raced Staff Commander OUI Before Dawn S•udenloodv Leif, Muell Tl\Ouolll Time· 1 50 41 S IS EXACTA 16·4) oa 10 '107.SO FIFTH RACE. 1 -. miles on 1ur1 Moveble Feast (Garcia ) 32 20 11 00 c 20 Debi ISl>Oemaktr I S 40 2 80 A1rt1e10 (Pincevl 2 .0 Al\O raced Stage H•nO JOMV Vllagro. 0 1ablo Laodoe. Jollnoleble No Hvsi Time 149 2 5 IS EXACT A (6·0 1>a1d M19 SO SIXTH RACE. 6 turlonol Ught Will CPlncev) 9 IO 5 60 4 40 Exclusive Arts (Hewlevl 9 60 S.60 Music Muler (Metal UO Also raceo Paned the Rule, B1r101 r1e Red. T H Le ri< Slng11 Tnreeo. WalO. Touch •n Flv Time 110 SEVENTH RACE . 6 furlongs Deb<>nelre .Junior CMcCn) 4 00 Prince Penlnlula !Guerre) Artfflcer <Garcia) 280 260 4 20 3.80 680 Mon· Also ra ced Carrou o APPtllte. tauk, Imp Societv, Shotgun Willie Time 1-()9 1 5 IS EXACTA 13·5) pe 1d IJ.400 EIGHTH RACE . 6 , lurlonos on turf Tan;ent IG1rclal a 80 4 60 3 20 lrisn O'Brien IS1tlnerl 6 60 4 00 Frteda Fr•mt IShOlmaker) 4 20 Al\o raced Love Mt True. Holldav Oencer, I'm Presl1g1ous, Mlnnelll, Aunr Iva, Wll81 Lake. M•tcllpennv Time: 1 14 315 12 PICK SIX ( 1-6-6·4·3·4) oalO 13t,67S 40 wllh sl• wlnnlr10 llcll.tls (Silt llOrsesl '2 Pick Six cor1so11tlor1 pa10 17'6 60 wltll 295 winning llcktll (five horses) NINTH RACE. I I, 16 mlltl Fr"no Canvon IMcCnl 7 00 3 to 2 60 Knll Two IH1wltvl 6 00 3 60 Fa ir ~tine (Plr>eavl 360 Also reced Tryst ,.,,_, wrw llnll\e, 8e • R•lnl>Ow, Klssln11 Girt, Too Aclllever. R1i$a n Slav Time. I 4S 21S U EXACTA (1·tl oald 1114 ~ Att111d1nct Sl,729 ... tine COH<UtUSIONAL CUf' (et Leftl a.Gil S.les I-Mauro PtlleKlll« (11•1'1') def John Ko11te111 (S.n Fr•ndM:O), ·40, Dtva Ptff'll ($0\lltl Port, COM) oef Mfk• &Ilea ILOnl> &Mell). 1'°', Cllrt• i..w, (Ef11Nndl def Cllrlt ~-(W .. IPOfl, COM.I, :07; ,...,Old Cudl'l'IOrt Ortlandl def Dldl 0......, (Loi A11911ft), I Cit, John GotJWll (H\lflt· lfleton IN<fll dff TOM lteckelltf cs.an ll!rencbcol. def•Ull. Stfltt t-fliollecti def OoOtltl. '21; ICOlltclll oef Lew, I IA, 0......, OM l;lle1, I 11, P9lftchltr dtf t i.ctlt ller, o.fllUll, Ptrrt oef Cudl'Nltt. '6 Fine! •t•ndlnt~ t-0 C'*Mft 7·t. O..vtf M . KOtltClll 6-J, !llal H . Law A·S, ~ 4·~. ~ l-6, GOOCltl 1 ·I . t!Kll •lltr 0-t kl 984 NCAA playoffs: FlntRound March 15·16 Second Round March 17-18 •1~1 ["!~ llM \. -. -~.,r ~ .. f. ;~[6~~h BYU84 MIDEAST March 13 Ala-Birmingham 68 !~---e_v_u_sa_ Kentucky --... ,., . . . Kentucky 93 :t-------Loulsvllle --~ Morehead St. 70 No. Car. A& T 56~ 1 Loursvllle -Morehead St.1to-------1 Tulsa t--------' Oregon St. 62 1 Lexington. Ky. 1 West Virginia 77 Maren 22-24 West Vlrglnlna 64 1 Maryland Maryland 102 !t---------VIiianova 84 VIiianova Marshall 72 : ..... ------1 llllnols 1t------~ ·Miami, Ohio 69 SMU SMU 83 !to-------1 WEST Seattle March 31 Georgetown t------- UNLV 68 I Princeton 65 1 UNLV 73 San Diego 56 ~ Princeton 56 ,......, ___ U_T_E_P_6_0_!t----u_N_L_v __ -' ------~' Washington 64' 1 Washington Los Angeles Reno 54 ,-------March 23·25 Duke ~ .... --~~~~-LS U 66 ______ _. -----------Da~on89 Da~on74: ..... -------Da~on Oklahoma 85 :1------~ Temple 65 EAST Temple66 St. Johns 63 :---------No. Carolina No. Carolina 77 :1-------.... Auburn 71 Richmond 89 Richmond 67 Richmond 72!.-------Indiana Rider 65 ~ Indiana 75 it------......i Va. Comm. 70 -------Northeastern 90 1 Va. Commonwealth Atlanta March 22-24 1 Northeastern 691 1 Long Island 87 Syracuse ,.,...... _____ _ ------~· Virginia 58 ------~ Virginia Iona 57 :t-------...... 1 --------Arkansas ,..-------~ Seattl" Apr112 - - Illinois St. 49 llllnols St. MIDWEST Seattle March 31 ---Alabama 48 :t--------... 1 DePaul ~------Kansas 57 ' Houston Baptist 60 1 Kansas -------.1 Alcorn St. 56 1..--------Alcorn St. 79 1t----------Wake Forest :.,..------~ Memphis St. 92 St. Louts Memphis St.66 March 23-25 Oral Roberts 83 !...,..______ Memphis St. Purdue 48 !~-------. Fresno St. 56 l Louisiana Tech 69 Louisiana Tech 66 _ 1 Houston ------.J Houston 77 1....._ ______ _. -------------------------------- ~ I I . " EXHIBITION BASEBALL Aneets 6, A's s (" ""'"'°) Seer• bv lmln9S Celttornle 000 302 01()-; 10 2 Oaktal\O 100 010 012--S 12 I Romanick, S Brown (6), Sencllez (9) er1d Boone, Narron (I ), Sort11sen. YourlQ (6). Br•dlllv Ill. Farmer (91 e nd HHlll. W-Romenlck. L-Soren\1n. HRs-<elllornla Sc.llOfltld, Lvrtn; Oeklend 11eno.rton Dod9erl s, TI9en 4 (81 VtfO ... di) Sew• by--. Oetro11 000 120 loe>--4 10 O Los Angeles 120 020 OCh1-S 10 1 Berenguer, B11r (3), Bellev (6), L09er tll ano C1S1lllP. Lowrv 161. Honevcull. White (6) Diaz (9), nl9dtntuer (9) and Sc1osc1e W-Honevcull L-81lr OtMr Scern Mln,,.,01a S, Bosion 4 SI Louf, 5. Clllcago (AL) 3 Cincinnati 9, NY Ver1kees l T ta as •. Balllmore J Cleveland 1. Chlcaoo (AL) 0 Plllsburgll 4, Kan"s City 4 (c:ellld 1fler 11 lnr11no1. mu1ua1 consent) Atlante 3. Monlreel (Sil 1 HouSlon 4, Montreat (u ) 3 To<onlo • Pnll1oe1im11 <n J 1 NY Mets I , Ptllle<lelllhll (H I 2 Mflw1ukff (SI) 13, Sen Fra ncisco I Seellle 8, S.n D"9o (n l 4 S.n Oleo<> Cu l '· Mllwl Ukff (IS) s Teeltl'f'•~ Aft911s vs. Chlaoo (NLI 11 Me" Allanle v• Oed9ln a t Vero Bt•c" SI Louis v• PlllsbUrgll a t Bradenton Kan'H Cllv v,. Montreel 81 West Palm Beach Toro11to vs NY Mth at SI. Pe1ersburo ChlC•QO CAL) Vi P111iedt1im1e •' Crearw1ter Clnclnoall v' l!lelllmore •t Ml1ml HouSlon vs O•troll a l Lakelanelsco •• Sco1tso11e Seellle vs Cleve1111d 11 Tucsori Community coleel Golden WOii 7, <>reneo Cou1 • Oran~ Cou 1 000 000 ~ 12 GolO.n W1s1 310 110 IOx-1 16 I Sennt Reln11<>111 (3), Menoore 161 end Btrrvhlll. Wiik, M•rtln (7), Bullon (7) eno FIOres W-Wlik L-Senne. S-Bullon 2B-F10res IGWC) 2, BHrd !GWC), Kwolett. IOCC), l!lrowr1 COCCI. 38-<ierCll COCCI. OvtrMm CGWCl HR-P•lrlcl. IGWCl Morello (GWC) GrtUIMflt t, ~di S SedcJltbeck 300 100 IOl>-S 11 s Groumont 401 001 lO•_, 11 2 Pifer. S/'lew (7), M¥1l.C (7) t ncl C•m•cllo, 1!11'1IOO, Rol>inson (61, Stuffletloon 171 Ler0$9 II), Wev (I) I ncl K.CM>. W-91sl\op. L-Plltr S-Wev. ?8-llollclt ISi, Ht nrv (S), smllh (G ), Oeoroe (SI. Wtnteo IGI 38-SlacJtk CGJ. HR-eurton !GI S.Utlt c .... c ...... Mele Santa Alll Or1noe Coe" Golden Wtsl Ct HllOS WI. M ' 1-s , 1 s 2 1 s 2 1 l 4 ) J 4 l I 6 S 0 7 • Ml $tn Antonio Fu!Mf1on Cvorn• C°'!)al°" ~· SCitr'tl Gotc!tn W"t 7, OrtnH Co9't 6 Fullerton 7, Sertle Alll 6 Mt S.n Antonio I. CvP<tu 7 Cerrllo• IS, Comolon 1 TueMllY"• OatMt C 1:la -.m.I Ctn'llOt t i GOldefl Wtsl Or•lllJI coe,1 11 Con101on S.nll 4111 •I Mt Sen Antonio CY&Wtu ., ~Ullerton '•dk c.1tC••.-. 1ta iomer Secldlobocll $outt1Wftl9f'n Mir.Coste Groumont Sen DlttO M9« Sen 01"o w l •• 4 1 - 4 t ~ l f 1 2 J 2 f J , 2 J , I A ) Slturdt'f'• k~ Groumont 9, S.ddleOeck S Sen Oleoo Mese 12. S.n DltQo 6 Sou1nwutern 4. P1iomar 2 TutldliY'1 Gemes (2:)0 sun.I Ser1 Oieoo 111 MlreCos11 Seo Dleoo Mes• et P110mer Groumonl at So\.lthwesl«n H lttt sdloell EdiMfl S, H~ IMdl 0 l1un1lr1g1on Beec:ll 000 000 0-0 5 0 EdlM>n 310 001 it-S 7 0 UdvoH, Curren (2), Oenlon (SI 111<1 Slllr1tv. Coe. Brlder1b1t (4). Emme <Sl end Efllson, Cemecllo (61 W-Emme, 2·0. L-Lldvol1 2B-<urre n (HBl OcMn View S, MlrtM 0 Ocean View 000 101 3-S • 0 Marina 000 000 0-0 3 3 Ooutv and Klrbv. Emmons, ON (71 and Btokdvk W-Ooutv L-Emmor1s 3B-Tlntt.lt !OV) LM,_ 4, Wnclbr1d910 Wooc:lbrlOQe 000 000 0-0 S 2 Loera 210 100 x-4 7 O Frarll< end McNM, ~r •lld Lonoo 28-COOk CW). McOonekl (W), RusMll (WI. Anoolll (L) HR~en•on (L) FIRST GAM• Cnte Miu I, U.-... di 0 L1guna BHCfl 000 000 0-0 3 Costa Mne OIS 002 x--t 12 0 Neess er1d Brown, Welson end Prall w -wa11on, 2·1 L-Neess. 28-Donnav ICM). S.llacJev (CM) HR-Putvlr1 (CM) SECOND GAME Cnte MHI U, I.HUN IMdl 1 Leoune 8eec11 123 001 ~ 7 12 2 Coste Mew 412 411 x-13 14 1 Welsh, P1<1011&m (4) •lld F1lk, ""'''"· Sto,,.llOUst 131. Kaiser <71 •nd Prell W-Stonehovse, 1·2 L-Wt11n 2&-Pvtvln (CM), Haoev ICM), F1lk (LBI. HR-Wanna ICM!. PulYln ICM), Wel•ll IL8 ), Vlnoorad (LB) FIRST GAME Tttr1nce 4, Newoon Heriltr 1 Torrar1ce 002 020 ~4 S I Newoort Harbor 001 000 ~1 4 3 Llnkou' aoa Hloolns. Mallonev 1nd Perks W-Linkous L-M111<>nev. 1·1 2B-Vlllarreel SECOND GAMI! Newt*1 He111er S, Twnnc:e 3 Torre11Ct 101 000 ~3 4 4 NewPOrt Harbor OOS 000 x-S • 3 Otsln Ind BrecJford, Plaskowskl, Dl'llon ISi end Parks, Ho!cMo (SJ. W-Plu t.ow1kl 3·0 L--Olsin lB~lrell•r• Mater Def l, St, Paul 2 St Paul 010 100 OC>-? 4 3 M1ttr Otl 000 010 11-3 4 0 Fu ls, Walker 161 ano Grellam; Duber, Hulscllotf ISi end Foltlco. W-HutsclloH. I· I L-Welkt!' FIRST GAME Creill'M4I 6, HtW-1 Clwt•tlell 0 Crossroeci. 021 100 ,_... 7 2 Newoorl Cllrlstle n 000 000 0-0 • 3 D PUllln. RO\tll 16) and J Pitkin, Howard. Frldtrlckton (4) encl ~vcun w -D Plltr.ln L-HowercJ, 2· 1 28-SklaMC>trg <Cl SICOND GA.Mil c,....,...• s . .......,., OW1l.._. a Crossroads 300 020 ~ 9 Ntwoorl Cllrl1tlan 000 002 1---V 2 S SkltMC>ero. AoMn <Sl, PttllCI~ 111. Wtbtr (7) end HUGhft. Ciiiey end Doan w-St11aneoer11. L-CIKtv. 2·2 2&-0. Pll"-ln (Cl aav H• aank (It Ol1Md9, Aa.) Hal Sulton Gr111 Nofmer1 Georoe Burns S.mmv Raclltts Rev Flovd Btf'nh1ro L1noer Nick Fe ldo Bruce Lletrk• Ga rv Pl1yer G•rv Koch Fuuv Zo.tltr TomW11son 08rl Pon4 Tom Kitt R<>Otf l<Mllble Git Mo<o1r1 Joe Inman 8ob GllcJtr Save Belltsl.,.os Biii Rogers Vence Hnlner JoM AcJams FrllCI COUPiet Lerrv Rinker Curlll Str•noe Scot! Hoell Crelv S11dlo< JoMCOOll S.ndv Lvlt BobMurPllV Tommv Nakallme Mike Nlcoiellt Clltri.i Cooc:lv MorrlJ H1tal11t.v Corev Pevln Jeck Nlckleus Da vid Gr•lle m L1nnv Wedklns LouGreh1m Jim TllOrpe Ma cO'Gr•dY Paler Jocobst11 Nici\ Price Scoll Simpson Phil Haocock Tim Sime>'°" Keith Fervu• Lee EtcJe< Tom Jenkins Merk Lvt Doug Tewell 67·'9·61-203 71·62·71-ZO, •7·6t·ff-20S 69·69-6t-206 67·'9·7~206 70-61·6 .... 207 n -68-6t-20t 70-71·6t-209 7H0-6t-209 69·61·72-209 61·74·6t-210 70·70-7~210 13·71·61-211 73·71>-6t-211 73·61·7~211 69·71-71-211 74·71·61-212 7S·6J-6t-212 13·71-6t-212 73·6f.-7~212 71-71>-71-212 70·70-72-212 13·61·71-712 71-69-n-212 71·66·7S-212 71·61·7..-113 71-71-71-213 69-n-n-213 76-67·7~213 72·13·69-214 70·75-6 .... 214 74-69-71-214 n -11-11-214 n-10-n-214 11>-n-n-21• 69-n-n-214 73-61·7>-214 72·71·71-21S 11>-n-n-21s 71-71-7)-215 13·6'-1..-21s 6'·73·7..-21S 74·71-71-216 73·72·71-216 73·72·71-216 74·71-71-216 13-11-n-m 73·71·7l-216 7J·71-72--216 69·72·7S-216 13·61·7S-216 LPGA Tucson Open HIGH ICMOOL ~c,....,..._.. (et~ ........ ) lot-I lt!MI (M41Me), f,ftJ l. ~ IHl#lllnctlon -..ctl), lOM; ), $M1 <CCIM), lo.27; 4. l"Tlllk>\ (WoodbridM), 10'.)J, 1 Halntt (l!dllonl. lOAO, 6. ~ <MWlnel. 10tt 220-1. ~ (H\lfltlnoton IMdl), n .'7; 1. RIVI (Merine), 2U1 J H~ <D•,.. Hiiis!. n 2; 4. ~ (l"'lnel, 2U61 S. Seti !CCIM). 2'90; 6. Fellll (Iii Toro), 23.13. .._1. Schermortlorn (Woocltlf'ldMI. .. I, 2 RIMI (/Ill.Vint), 4'.tJ J. Roedl ILI0\1111 Hiii•), .,_,; 4. SHf'lt (1'°""11ln Velltv); s. Simi co-Hilb). MO-I. Schtrmertwft (Woodbtldllal. I :S..07; 2 Afldef'IOl'I ( CdMl, I :.56.S; J, SlmS (Done Hlltl. l :Sl.1, 4. Simi (lr'vlnel, 1;91 I; S NowolnY IEdllOl'I), 1:5U . Mllt-1 AnOtnoft <CclMl, A!2UI, 2. Zlmlnoll IEdlsonl. 4:29.7S; 3. Looea (OCMft View), UO.l, ... Ke119V (001111 Hiila), dlJI; S Alt•tndtf (Hl.lllllnctlOft e.tcll), 4:34.fJ 6. Cllrl1lle (Min ion Vlelol. 4:)1.'7 2-m11t-1. Hobbs <Ccl.M), t:4f; 2. w•· 11-m& (D•nt Hl!li), t-M.5, 3. Mlddieton (Wooc:lbrldotl. f:Sl.S; 4. Y°'-tflOltlfl (Meler Dell. 9:53.14; s, l!lr ennen CCoste MIMI. t :S5.3; 6. Roman> (San c i.mtnte), t:Sl.1. 120HH-1. GrtOOrY (Minion VltlOl. IS.10; 2. Sllaplro <Ce1>11treno Valltvl, lS.t) Sor1nt0n (l<MI.,. Dell. 15.37; 4. Summen (El T0<0), 1S.S2; S. F.Ch1 (E11af1C1-I. IS.fl. .. Rullenboro IL•llUM HlllSI. 16. I 3301H-1 Tllomo,on (Hunllnolon BHCl\l. 39.0, 2. R~ (l~ Hlllll. JUO, 3 Gre90l'V (Min ion Vi.lo), 40.15; 4 Dodd (Merine), 41.4, s. F.Ch1 (E111nclel, 417. • Floueroe (Wooc:ll>f'icJvtl. 41 41. 440 rtlav-1. Corona Otl Mer (Btllkcloolu. Seel, G.ot, McGrelhl, 45.17. 2 Four1t1ln Valltv, 4.S.36; 3. Dine Hllll, 4S.6; 4. Edison, 4S.61; s. Irvine. '3.63; 6. El Toro, ... S7. Miit r ... r-1. D•na Hlll1 IEs!>lnolt, Fltlo, Hervev. Sims), 3:27.96; 2. Corona daC Mar, 3:.31.20; 3. EdlSOf!, 3:32.10; 4.. Et Toro, 3.42.47; S. WOOClbrlcJvt, 3:51.0S. HJ-I. Ptlmer (CdMl. 6-•; 2. WMtl· wrlQflt <Edison!, 6·'-3-H•rrls (Ntwporl Harbor), 6-2 .... (II•) Well.C (Ell•ncla). Matone (Merl"8), 6-0. 6. Clevlor (Founlaln Vallevl. 6·0. U-1 Scl'ltrmef'l\orn (Wooelbrldoe). 21·0•.t.. 2. atdltr (lrvlnel. 20·11'h, l . Jen (Unlv«,ltv), 20-fV•; 4.. Wtlr.C IE•l1ncle), 20-7; s. Herry <Founl1ln VoleYJ, 20-Sli'I; •· lrlllncl (CdM), ~2. T J-1. Jen IUnlvanllVl, '3·1; t Grt90N (Minion Viele>), 43·7111, l. Wheetwrlollt (l!Ol.onl. "·4'1'1: 4 Onleno (MIUIOll Vlelol. •1·•; s. Martino <Wooc:lbrklotl. •l-2; 6. Palmer (CdM). .0·10. PV-+ioww (NeWPOfl HarbOr), 14·0; 1. Myttloen (S.n Dla11ullol, 14-0; 3. Scllotfl· blum (CdMl, 12-6; 4. 8rtclburv INtwoort H•rbor). 12-0, s, Sdlw1r11 (Min ion Vlelol, 12-0; 6 Hofstetter !CdMl. ll·t . SP-AltkenMad (Min ion Vi.lo), S9-21/a, 2 Me$anoll•Y (Hunllngton lffctl), S3·5Vt, 3 Peoe (l<Mlar Dell, S1·S; 4.. l rown CCOMI. SH I, S HIPO IEClllOlll, S1·6; 6. VOM!Utl (CdM), 50-S OT-Wenl (Fourtlaln V•llevl. 17'·1~ (meet record. Old record 176-0 by Jwftt<ltl. NawOOr'I H•rbor 1'111; 2. Altlr.entlNO (Mlulon Vlelol, 1Sl·S11'1; J. 8reua <Hew· POrl H•rbor), 14'·01/a, •. VIMIUel ICdMI, 144·0Y'J, s. Werner ICO•I• MaM), 135·3; ' Tlmo (El Toro!. 13S·2. Final 1eom 1c0<lno: I. Corone Otl Mar. as. 1. Wooctbrldot. 49; 3. Mlulon v1e1o. •7; 4. Oen• HIHs, 40; S. Oltl Edlton •nd Hunt1n111on Beocn, 31; 7. l<Mrl111. 34; I. Newoort Harbor, 21, t. Fountain V•lltv. U. NHL SlturdeY'• ktfft Eomon1on 9, Ktnea 1 New Jersev S, Boston 3 Pl'llltOtlPlll• •· NY Renoers • MlMHOll 4, Detroit 3 Wt shln1>lon 2, NY lsllndtrs I Plllst>vroll 4, Herti11rd 2 l!luff11P s. Var>eouvw ? MonlrH I •. Toronto I Qvebec 6, SI. Louis • Olen t, Ktnvs t SC...bvl"trleds Lo• Angeles O 0-1 Edmonton 3 H l'ln1 ""'*' I Edmonlon, Anderson 46 (Lowe, Messler!. 14:25. 2. Edl'l'lonlon. McClttlefld t (HUQhell, 14:S3; l . Edmonlon, Llncl\lrom n (Grettkv), 17:27 PonelllOl-.Cannodv. LA. 4·16. Llnwmen. Edm, •:1'; Kenntelv. LA. meiQr, 6.44, McCltlllnd, Edin, 6:.44, Cottev, Edm, 933 SICMll ..... 4 Los Al'IQeln, Tevtor 11 (Mlc:holl•). 6:45 (POI; 5 Edmonton, Coffev 31 (Undltrom. Grtllk'lll. 1"41. Pon&HIOl-+iuntw, Edm, 6:32, Chartraw, Edm. lO:Sl; Kenntdv, LA, malor. 14:13. McCltlland. Edm. malor, 14·13. Tillrdf".ntd 6 Edmonlon, AndtrlOll 47, :06. 7, Ed· monton, Gret1kv 13 (Cofftv, Kurrl), 6:70 (POI. I. Edmonton. Meuler 33 (Coff9vl. 9:'8. 9 Edmoolon, Llnwmon 11 (Lindstrom, Fooolln), 12·11, 10. Edmonton. Ander\on 41 (Llnsemen. Cotfevl. 1':1S (tl'tl. Penel· lies-Simmer, LA, 4:24; Rutllowskl, LA, 5·13. Lumltv, Edm, S:t3; ~. Edm. 6·50, Herd'¥. LA, 1:32; Hugl'ln, Edm, l'.32, Semt!*o, Edm, 12:53; Lumley, Edm, 16:36. Sl'lol• on ~os AflOOlft t-is..-33. Edmonton 17·9·11-l2. Goellft-Los All9tln, MellMOn. Ed· monton, Mooll A-17Aft USFL SatwdeY'• SC.-.. ........ , lJ, Sen Antonio 17 Oklel\Oma 17. Chboo 14 l!llrmlnoriam .54, MatnOl'llt 6 Expreu 13, s.n A"""6e 12 sc-ltY Quu1ln Lo\ An9tltl 1 0 0 6-ll S.n Anlonlo 0 0 6 6-12 LA-EHi• 1~ PIUS lrom *'" (Zandtle' illck l SA-<llcMlte JS lnlerceollon return Cir.let! blocked) SA-St•l'l'IM' , run (POU ltlltdl LA-Ztndela1 lS FG LA-hndtla\ 39 FG A-f.t21 TWAM ST ATlSTlCS LA Finl downs 1S R~·vet'ch )1·'2 P111lnt vard• IH Return yerO• 7·1S PHM\ lt-2'-, Sech by 3-25 """'' 7·)4 F utM1n •io.1 1-0 Ptnattlft-v•rd• 1~s.s TllN _. PM.Mu!Ofl ».15 IMOtVtDUAL ST A TtSTICS RUSHING--l.ot Anttltt. NtllOfl lt-'3, Ort v ,_». Saft MIOftlo, St..,,._. l0-17, ecw-10--30, P9M·~ •• , ... PA$$1NO-l.Ot Anttltt, lturtr lHMH . It...,,..., M2.-.A $en ~. Oouelea )·10-H, TorcHo t+U. ltECEIVINO-Ut Mttlll. Altft J-a, Ell• N2, ~ HO. Sen Amonlo, GordOn >·31, .,... t-JO MIUIO lllllLD ~ 4. 1 Laken bome .a.laedaJe March 23 -Detroit: uo., March 2S -San D1eao: Thun. .. March 29 -Houston Sun .. April I -Golden State. 7 p.m.; Fri .. Apnl 6 -K.anias City; Wed., ,f\pril 11 - Ponland; Fri .. Apnl 13 -Da.lt.as: Sun .. April 1 S -Photnlx. 3 p.m. All pmtt at 7:30 p.m. unlcn 01herw1~ noted AJI pmcs 11 the Forum 1n lnalewood. Ticket priett: S2S. S 12.SO. $9.SO. $1 Ticket infor. mation (2 I 3) 674-6000. Jr. Football "'6naJM T~e South Hu!'tinaton Beach Chapter of tht' Junior All-Amencan Football pro.,am will be holding its s11nups o n five upcomin& Saturdays at Edison Hiah. The datct will be April 7. April 28, May 19. June 16andJuly 14 from IOa m. to2 p.m. Boys from afcs 7 to 14 art invited. as well as girls agt"S 7 to 4 as chttrlcadcn. Early s1anups are encouraged so that equipment can be ordered. The rcg1strat1on fee 1s S35 and play 1s scht'duled to ~in Aug. 6 and run throuJh Dec 8. Part'nt and b1nh ~nificatc ar<' required for signup. For more informatton. phont' 963-5407 or 968-06 78. Co1J.Don-JlcEnroe CUlleJJ6e For the first 11m<' m 1he1r prof<"SSionarcucers. Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe will play doublt's as a team against opponents to be named later on Saturday. Apnl 2 I. at th<' Forum in Inglewood. Th<' doubks match will follow a Connors vs. McEnroe one-on-one challenge match which is scheduled to bc&in at 7:30 p.m. Connors and'"McEnroe will team to compete m an ci&ht-p me pro doubks set followi ng their bcst-of-thr'C't challcnae match. Tickets for the evening of tenms can bc purchased at the Forum box office and all Tickctmaster locations. includma May Co .. Music Plus and Sponmlln stores. Tickets arc priced at S32.SO for counside. S25.50 for lower colonnade.and S 19 for upper colonnade. For ticket information. phone (213) 480-3232. Duck calJl~ coatat The Southern -raliforn1a Duck Calhng Con- test will bc held May 19 at Raahauge's Pheasant Hunting Oub in Norco. Entry fee 1s SS for juniors and S 10 for adults. More than $500 in pnzc money will bc offl'red. The event 1s co-sponsored by 1he Sou1hern Cahfomia Ducks and Iverson gaml' calls. Entries should bc S<'nt to Southern California Duck Calling Contest. P.O. Box 1103. Corona. CA .. 91720. · For more 1nforma11on. phone 734-687 3. Teachln/I pro cbamploa•b.lpil The first Coachella Valky T<'achtng Pro Tennis Champ1onsh1ps "'II bc h<'ld this Wt'<'k at the Tenms Club tn Palm Spnngs. Some of1he top te~ching pros 10 the Coachella Valley will compete ~nning Wednesday a~d continue through Fnday. The tournament will conclude March 25. Amona those competing will bc Jose H1gueras, head pro at Descn C'lub m La Quinta. Play will begin at 9 a.m. each day. Singles final s on March 25 wil begin a1 I p.m. while the doubles finals arc set for l The public 1s 1nv1tcd and thcrt as no charge. More information is available by phoning (619) 32~049. Hough making the transition to Ranger ace POMPANO BEACH, Fla . .(AP) -In 17 years of professional baseball, Charlie Hough has gone from a sore-armed pitcher to a short-inning reliever to a starter. And now.z he's reached another plateau. Hough is No. I. the ace or the staff wi th the Texas Rangers. "It's kind of strange." the 36.ycar-old knuckleballer said. "I've always felt lilce this was free ride for me. Like I was borrowing time. A guy who starts out with a the knuckleball rarely gets a chance to pitch in the majors. The scouts want to see heat, the good curve. I didn't have either. With my talent. I should have never pi tched a game in the big leagues." Regardless of this seJf.analys1s, Hough ts good enough 10 have led the Rangers with a I 5-13 mark last season. and will pi tch the team's 1984 ope ner against Cleveland Apnl 3. "It's an honor he deserved." Manager Doug Rader said. Hough had his finest season in 1983. But it was a year that took two months to get untracked. Last March. Hough had pitched only two games for a total of nine 1nninas in the exhibition season before underaoina anhroscopic surgery to removed loose cattilaae from his riiht knee. The recovery was slow. "I felt fine" he said. "There was no pain in the leg and m y arm felt goOd. but it was a matter of getti~ into playing shape as op.: posed to j ust being in good condition.", A week after the season opened, H ough made his onty relief appearance of the year and picked up a victory with four shutout inninas apinst Boston. Then he strugled. and by the end of May was 2-S with a S.07 earned run 1vcraae. Mt.IC NOT1C£ flCTITIOUa .UIM .. N.-ITATI_,.,. The followtng ~ at• doing bualotiM es; SMACK "AMEN SMACK CUP-A·AAMCH· UNION FOODS. 320 Kalmus Orlw, Coeta MeM, CA. 92928 Union Incorporated, Celllorn4a, 320 t<llrnua Drive, Costa M .... CA. 92828 Thia bustnea1 II conducted by: a cOfporallon. Elwood Kim, President Thia llatemenl v.u flied with Ille Coon1y Ctent of Oranoe County on March 5, 1984 fMOCM7 Publlstled Orange Cout Dally PllOI March 18, 25. April I. 8 1984 t5A3-64 NlJC NOTICE '1C11TIOUa llU .. H NAm STA'flMINT The IOl!owlng perwon II doing butliltiMW (11 AIRPORT AREA SEC· RETARIAL, (2) SPELLBOUND SEC- RET ARIAL SERVICES, 19021-J Skyperk Clrcte, Sutt• 1oe. trvtne, CA 92714 Jean L. Settle!, 7812 Nancy Drive, Huntington BMch. CA. 92647 Thll bu11neu It conducted by: 1n lndlvldual JMn L Schiel Thia 11atemen1 was llled With the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb 3. 1984 FD?tM Published Oranoe Cout Delly Piiot Feb 28, March 4, 1 t. 18, 1984 FICTiflOUa eu ... H NAiii ITATIMUIT The loaowtng ps.an la doing bu~ ... J t. 8 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR, 2eOO Newpor1 Btvd • eo.11 M--. 0A.82e2f John PIUI Bonk, P 0. 8o11 429, El Toro, CA. Thia l>YtlMN 11 eonclueted 1>y. an lndMduat John Paul Bonk Thia 1tatemenl WU flied with IM County Ci.ti of Or&n941 County on Marett 6. 1984 Faeo222 Publithed Orange Coaa1 Dally Piiot March 18, 25. Apl'll 1. 8. 1984 1553-64 'Pta.IC f«>TICE 1116-64 ----------- FICTITIOUI au1tNHI NAME ITATIMIHT The lollowing Plf'IOO II dO!~ business a.s· C LITTLE BUILDERS, P.O Box 3342. Newpon Beach. CA 92663 Chuck Edward Llllla. 289 OgleSI. 'C', Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Th11 business ts conducted by: an 1nd1vlduat. Chuck E Llttta Thia statement was tiled with the County Clerk of Orange Coonty on Match 6. t964 ~ Pub111hed Orange CoHI Dally Piiot March 18. 25. April 1. 8. 1984 t5S4-84 PlBLIC f«>TICE PlBLIC NOTICE FICTmOUI IM.l ... 11 NAMI ITATlllaNT The totlO'Mng persons are doing 1>11slness u STARLINt< 2002, 2650 Avon Ave .. Newpon Beach. CA. 92863 Weti.r'• World Inc.. 2720 W Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, CA. 92682 Thia bu1lneu la conducted by· a corporation Robert Tueker, President Thi• atatement WU flied With the County Clerk ol Orange County on Feb. 3, 1984 FDTn7 Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Feb. 28, March 4, 1 t. 18. 1984 ---,-IC-TIT-fOU--1-l_U_llNe __ l_I__ 1126-64 NAMllTATIMENT The followl~ '*'°" Is doing business u PlBLIC NOTlCE D T AOUCAGE. 2952 "C" Ran· dolph, Co$ta M .... Callf 9262«1 FtCTITIOU• au11HHI PlBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IMlllNEll MAlitllTATl•NT The followlng s-aona ate doing bullt*SU" UNIQUE PROMOTIONS. 3400 lrvlM Ave. • 208, Newpon Beech, CA. 92660 KIM KAMP ASSOC IA TES. 3400 trvlne Ave. •208. Newpon Beaoh, CA. 92660 This bulinen 11 conducted by a general partnership. Marta Kim. General Partner, Kim Kamp Auoclat .. Thie atat.,-nent wu tlled wtlh the County Clerk of Orange County on March 5, 1964 FMOCMI Publllhed Orange Coaet Daily Pilot Match 18. 25, April 1, 8, 1964 1548-84 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTJTIOU• auaMll Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Sunday, Matctl 18, 194M ca NU llJTICl ACTITIOU9 .,... .. U.•TA~ The followlnQ perwona .,. doing fteTITIOUa IUaMH buatneet M ..._ ITA.......,. COUNTRY WOOOS. 1.IMITED. The lollowlng 1*tiOt1 It dOing COUNTRY WOODS APAAT- butlnMe u. MENTS. 11552 MKAl111Ur Btvd .. THE NEW CLINIC, 16() 1 W•tclltt Ste 440, lr\Me. CA 92715 Drive. St 203. Nftpoft 8-ch, Mehrdad RHHkh. 18662 C1111 92890 MICAr111Ur Blvd • Ste 440, lrvlne. Dorby J. Sime A H .. 3t7 CA.9271& Rocheller. Costa M .. a. CaUt O.vid K. Lamb, 18552 MllCAtttlUf 92e27 81Vd .• Ste 440. llVlne. CA. 92715 Thia bu~ It conducted by an All Aazl. 18552 Mac,.VtJ'lut Blvd . lndlVl®ll Ste. 440, Irvine. CA 92715 Ootby J Sime John Mlnet, 18562 MaeAl1hur TN• 1t11emen1 wu f'*I with the Blvd., Ste 440, trvtne, CA 112715 County Clel'll ot Oranoe Couruy on Thia bullneN 11 conducted by • Feb 28. t984 gener.i partnership fDIMO Meflrdad Auae4ich. General part- Publlshed Ofange Coast O•llY ner Piiot March 11, t8. 25. Al)fll 1. 1984 TN• statement WU flied with the 1403-84 County Clerk ot Orange CovntY on Fet> 3. 1984 Ml.IC NOT1C£ FICTITIOUa 9USMEll4 NAME ITATnmNT ,2.l77'01 Published Orange Coast Oally Pilot Feb 26 Mardi 4 11, 18, 1984 1121-84 The 1011ow1no l*'tonl are doing P\ll.JC f«)TIC( bullneu u : -----------THE PA IN TREAT MENT FICTrrlOUIMl ... lt CENTEA. 23072 Lake Center Dnve, NAME ITATE.MEHT Suite 200. Lake Forest. Calif 92630 The fottowlno '*'°"' .,. d01no Weatworl<I Community Heallh--business as care, Inc , State of California. 23072 CABINET'S PLUS 1835 Whlltiet Lake Center Orlve. Sutt• 200. LP• Ave .. C-7, Costa MM&, CA 92627 Forest. Cllll. 92630 Ronald A O..tefano. 231 241h This bulineaa Is conducted by-a Place. Costa Mesa, CA 92827 corporauon . A on a Id J Ba n t on , 5 1 0 Ellubeth J Cress, ~p. Sec Margue<tta. ~on• det Mar. CA. Thll statement WU flied with lhe 92625 County Clerk ol Orange County on Thia business 11 conducted by· a Feb 28. 1984 ge~al pan~lp FDHIO Ronald A Destefano Published Orange Cout Dally Thia statement ~s filed wtlh the PllOt March 11. t8. 25. Aprll 1. 1984 County Clerk of Orange County on 13119--84 March 5, 1944 ,~ flCTITIOUe~M .. .._ ITA.,....,.,. 'The lollowfng penona .,. oolnio bualneaa ... HOLDEN/8REWSTEA CON· STAUCTIOH. 1710 Pbt'r\clnl A~ •87. Costa Mela. CA. 92e27 Donato Lynn Holden , 704 Lan-IPIK. Corona oel Mar. CA. 92625 Jamee Aoderlelt Brewet•. 25212 VII Piedra BllllCa. L.aQun• N!Quel. : • CA. 112877 Thia busineae II conducted by. a general partn«ahlp OonalO Holden Tl'lll atllemenl WU filed with the County Clerlt of Orange County on ., Feb 3, 1984 flD1111 Pub11aned Orange Cout Ollly Pilot Feb 2e. Marc:fl "· 11, 18. 1..,. 112&-14 PlB.JC NOTIC[ ~ ___ flC....;...;TITlOU;.;;.;;;......-~---.. --~~ ...._ ITATEIKMT 41 The following persona are doing t bu11neuu. CAPRETZ & KASOAN. 2091 Bull. neat Center Oflve. Ste 200. lrvline. •" CA 92715 ~ Jamee T Caprett. 207 Evening •" Canyon Road, Corona def Mat, CA _. 92625 Kenneth s Kudan. 28325 Eau. ' •na. MISsk>n Viejo, CA 92Cl82 ...., Vane. C $Imondi. Jr . t 7 I L9keplnes. tr.11ne, CA 927 14 '~ Ttmolhy Howard LecluM, 580 NAME ITATEMENT o1 Hamlllon Costa M ... Calif. 92627 The followlng persona ate d ~ NAm ITATEMENT DI-JC MnTIC£ The followlng l*90n II dol~ 1----r_UUL __ nu ____ _ Published Orange Coast Deity PllOI March 18, 25, April 1, 8. 1984 1S47-84 MlehMI A. Oswald. 2567 t ~ ,.__ Pate BlVd., •59, El Toro, CA. 92e30 ~ Robert F. Murphy, 87 &am.ble ~ ' ' buelnae aa· Thia business Is conducted by: an THOMSEN & COMPANY. ECON· lndlvldual OMIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE 28 business u : FICTITIOUt IU ... 18 O.C. PARTY EXCHANGE, 10441 NAMI STAT'llmNT i~%0!~!t~~: flied with the Burnlno Tree Road. Newpon e.8cn. Christmas Or .• Hunll~ton Beach, The fotlow\ng persons are doing CA. 92646 bualneu u : PlB.IC NOTICE ~~. CA.92660 County Clerk of Orenge vuunty on Pallaadee Preparatory School, (A Feb 29, 1984 ~ Callf. Corpofatlon). 26 Burnl~ Publlahed Orenge Coal Dally Roed. Newpot1 Beach, CA. 9 Wllllam l. Demyers, 1044 1 THE TOTAL HEALTHCARE Christmas Dr .. Hunltng1on Beactl, CENTER. 23072 Lake Cent• Drive, ITAn..,.cw UAMDOH JENT CW UM CW FICTITIOUa _, ..... ...._ CA 92646 Suite 200. Laite For81t, Calif 92630 Thia buslneu 11 conducted by· an W•twortd Commuf'llty Health-The lollowlno penons have aben- Piiot Maten 11, 18, 25. April 1, t 984 ~=neaa II conducted by a 1400-84 David J. Thomsen. Prealdent tndlvl<lual cate, Inc , State of California. 23072 Wllllam L Demyert Lake Center Orfve, Sult• 200, Lake doned Ille UM of the Fictitious 81*- nees Name: TRADITIONAL HOMES REAL TY AND DEVELOPMENT, 2915 Eaat Cou t Hwy .. Corona del Mar, Calif. 92825 ___ DI ___ 11'_111\_nct____ Thl• llatement WU flied with the Thia statement wu nted with the Forftt, Calif. 92630 County Clelit of Orange County on Thi• butinell la conducted by: a r~ nu County Clerk of Orange County on NOTIC9 Of' NON-"EPOM'*UTY Feb. 27. 1964 March 8, 1984 corporation F240144 Ellu ti.th J. Creat. Corp. Sec. Everett David Busk, 11 San Sebastian, Newpon Beecfl, Calif. 92660 Notice 11 hereby glv9" that the und«slgned wlll nol be responllble for any debit or llabll111es con- F'217121 Published Orange Coaat Dally PllOI Feb 26, Match 6, 13. 20, t984 1t47-84 Published Orange Cout Dally Thia statement waa flied with the Piiot March 18. 25. Match 1. 8. 1964 county Ctent of Orange County on t550-84 Feb 28, 1984 PlBLIC f«>TICE tracted by anyone oth« than my-aelf. on or alter this date. 1----------- 0ated tilts 15th day of March. P\8..IC NOTICE 1984 ___ ;..;.;;;..;;;..;;.....;..;.;;..--. __ _ Thomas Alvan Judklna ftCTITIOUI au ... U FICTITIOUI au ... 11 NAME ITATEMENT 6552 Paris Clrcte NAMI 8TATEMENT Hunllngton BelOh, CA, 92647 The lottowt~ P9fl0fll are doing The followtng pe<son1 ate doing business as: Published Orange Cout Dally Pilot business u · March 17. 18, 24, 1984 NEWPORT R & 0 LIMITED II, KIM KAMP ASSOCIATES. 3400 lrvtne Ave. •208. Newpon Beach. CA 92660 t530-64 3151 A1rw1y Ave , Suite H-1, Cotta -----------Mesa. CA 92626 PlBLIC f«>TICE FICTITIOUI IUllNlll MAME ITATIMENT Tha following peraon Is dot~ business u: A. & A. WOOOJOINTING, 26271 Via Roble. MluJon Viejo. Calif. 9265t Joeeph w Halta1an, 26271 via Roble, Mission Viejo, Calif 9265 1 This bUslneu ts conducted by an Individual Joseph W. Hallaran Thia slltement was flled with the Jettrey L. Kilpatrick. General Partner. 16 Melody Lane. llVIM , CA 9271 4 Thi• bullneu 11 conducted by a limited pat1nerahlp. Jeffrey L Kiipatrick, General Par1ner This 1t11ement wu filed with the Coonly Clerk of Orange County on Mana Kim. 2030 W 151h. Santa Ana. CA 92706 Oalfld Camp. 23268 Way. Laguna Beach, Ca 92651 This buslnew 11 conducted by: 1 general par1neflhlp. Mar1a Kim This statement was flied with the Coonty Cte<k of Oranoe County on Marcrt 6. 1984 Fua47 '240211 Published Orange Coul Dally Publi1hed Orange Coast Dally Feb 10. 1!164 Pilot Maren 4. t 1. t8. 25. 1984 Pilot March 18. 25. April 1, 8. 1964 1237-8-4 1556-84 Coonty Clerk of Orange Coonty on 1----------- Feb. 28. 1984 "8.IC NOTICE PlBLIC NOTICE ,.. __ ! .. o~ 1---,-.,.-.......... --•• -.-u-.... -.-.-.-FICTfTIOUI IU ...... Publl1hed Or&099 "'-'-t -T "'"'""' NAME ITATIMENT Piiot March 11, 18, 25, April t, 1984 NAME ITATEMl.NT The follow!~ pe<sons are doing 1405-84 The followl~ person I• dolno business u : PlBUC f«>TICE FICTITfOUI aullNEll NAME ITA TIMINT The followi~ pereons are doi~ business u : DIRECT AOVETISING ANO MAR· KETING, 18025 Skypark Circle. Suite F, lrvtne. CA 927 t4 Timothy Blalr Eber1. 819 Hamll- ton, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 wanaoe e. 1r11, 24816 Lakefteld. Lake Forest, CA. 92830 Thia buslneu 11 conducted by: a general par1nershlp. Timothy B. Ebert buatneN U GLENNEYRE ASSOCIATES, ,..ORTH ST AR COMMUNICA T • Suite 20, 220 Newpon Center Drive. ING, 425 N Anaheim Blvd . Orange. Newpor1 Beach, CA 92660 CA. 92668 Harotd Lynch, Jr., 1980 Catalina Dana Reynolds, 15116 Mollley Street, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Or. La Mirada, CA. 90638 E. James Murar. 35 Monaoo. This business 11 conducted by: an Newport Beach. CA 92660 Individual. This business 11 conducted by: a Dana Reynotd1 1 .. • .. I This atatem.nt was filed With the g~~ ·=;; P County Ctent of Orange County on This statem«it wu nled With the Feb 10. t964 Fm= County Clerk ot Orange County on Feb 10, 1984 Published Orange Coa11 Dally F2JU27 Piiot March 4, 11. 18. 25. 1984 Published oranoe Coast Dally 1238-.84 Piiot March 4, 11 . f8, 25. 1984 1236-84 Thia statement was llled with the ----------- Coonty Clerk of Orange Courvy on March 8. t984 ~ Published Orange Cout Dally Piiot March 18. 25. April 1. 8, t984 t5S5-84 "8.IC NOTICE FtCTJTIOUI aua.Nell NAME ITATDIENT The followlng persons are doing business u : PlBLIC f«>TICE FlCTITIOUI .UUfEH NAME ITATIMENT CANYON PROPERTY MANAGE· r ::::;;;;;;;::;;;iiiii;::=;::;;;;:-1 MENT, t924 Holiday Rd , Newpon r ~ Beach, CA. 92660 The lottowtng pe<aon Is dol~ t-.ustness ea. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ANO IMPROVEMENT, 25 t9 Andover Pl .. Colla Mesa, CA. 92826 OllVI George Alteri WilcOll. 956 S H~RIOR LAWN-MT. Citron. Anaheim. CA. 92805 Mortuary • Cemetery • Betty Ella Wiicox. 956 S Citron. Leland T. Place. 25 t9 Andover Pl . Costa Mesa. CA. 92626 l Cfematory Anaheim. CA. 92805 \625 G isler Ave. Thia bu1tnesa ts conducted by a Costa Mesa geoeral partnerahlp. "'~0 555• GIOfge A WllOOll .-• Thi• 1ta1emen1 -• filed with tne County Clerk of Orange County on This business ls conducted by an Individual. Leland T Place This statement wu flied with the Coonty Clerk ol Orange Coonty on Feb t5, t984 Feb tO, 1984 Fnu24 F238S83 Publllhed Orange coall Dally Published Orange Coaet Dally PllRCE IROTHEAI IELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1 10 Broadway Costa M esa &42-9150 BALTZ BEAQERON SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCLIFF CHAPEL 427 E t7th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PAC.IC VllW MIMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Cremetory 3500 F>~lflc View Dnve Newport e .. c,, 644·2700 .. Piiot March 4. 11. 18. 25. 1984 Piiot March 1 I, 18. 25. Aprtl 1, 1964 1239-84 1433-84 PlBllC f«>TICE FICTITIOUI IUllNHI NAME ITATIMENT Thi followtng persona are doing bullneaa as: FINANCIA L INVESTMENT SER· VICES. 38 Oceen Vista, Newpor1 Beactl, CA. 92660 Kim Calandro, 33 Oceen Vllll . NIWPOf'I 9Mctl, CA. 92660 Jottn c.i.ndfo Ill, 38 OcNfl v1111. Newport BNdl. CA. 92660 Thia bualMN le conduefed by a ~ .. partnership. Kim Cal1ndro Thie ttal.,,_,t was filed with the County Clerk ot Orange County on Mtreh t . 1984 ,..._ Publllhed Orange Cout Deity Piiot MltOh 11, 25. Apt! t, I , teM 1&111-84 \ Nl.JC f«)TIC£ FlCTITIOUI au ... 11 NA• ITATE.MENT Ttle fotlowtno P9fton• are dol~ business aa: HARBOUR ENGRAVING. 3522 windapun Or .. Huntl~ton 8"c:h, CA 928'49 Peter J Finnigan, 3522 Wlndapun Or • Huntington Beach, CA. 92649 Susen AMlgan. 3522 Wlnd99U" Dr • Huntington Beecfl, CA 92649 Thlt bu9lneee i. conduc1ed by Individual•. Peter J. Finnigan Thi• 1tatament wu nled with the County Cletll of Orange County on Feb 10, 1984 ,,.... PublllMd Ofanoe Cout Dally P110t March 4, 11, 18, 2&, t984 1240-M I nJIAt PublltfW' Orange Cout Delly Piiot March 11. 18, 25, April 1, t984 1398-84 PlBLIC f«>TICE FICTinOUI ....... NAME STATEMENT The following persons .,. Clot~ buftneu u The F1Ctltlou1 8usinea Name r• ferred to above -flied In Orange County on December 7. 1983 Thia bUslr-. WU conducted by an Individual Everett Oaved Bulk This lt.at~nt WU flied with the County Clerk ol Oranoe Coonty on Feb. 28. 1984 F232176 Publlshed Or&099 Coast Daily Ptlol Match t t 18, 25, April 1, 1984 1401-84 THE LONDON EXCHANGE OF ----------- CALIFORNIA, 2340 Newpon Blvd P\8.JC NOTIC£ 1, Costa Mesa. Calif 92826 Scott A Hale, 2340 Nftpoft Blvd. 4. Costa Men. Calif 92626 Craig McGahey, 17132 Amelhyst, Fountain Valley, Calil 92708 This business IS conducted by a gene<al pannerahlp Scott /\ Hale This 11a1emen1 wu flied with Ille County Ctent of Orange County on Feb. 28. 1964 F2*38 Publl1he<1 Orange Cout Dally Piiot Match 1 t, 18, 25. Aprll 1, 1964 t407-84 Ml.IC f«>TICE l'lCTfTIOUI IUllHIS9 NAME ITATOllNT The following l*'IOfll are dol~ business as: WOODLAKE. LIMITED. WOOO.. LAKE APARTMENTS, 18552 MacAnhur Bllld . Irvine. CA. 92715 Mehrd1d Rasaekh. 18552 Mac:Anhur Btvd . Ste «O. lrvtne. CA 92715 Thia bull,_ IS conducted by 8 genefal partnerShip Mentdld Rassekh. General pan- ner Thia Sllll!fMnt WU flied with the Coonty Clerll of Orange Coonty on Feb. 3. 1984 F2>'T700 Publlthed Orange Coast Daily PllOt Feb 28, Match 4. 11. t8. 1984 1122-84 PlBUC f«>TICE FICTITIOUI IU8tNIH NAMI STATEMENT The following person Is d04~ bullness as MC RETOUCHING. 4820 Sea· 1ttor1 Ortve. Newpon Beach. CA 92660 NldyM B Russo. 4820 Seuhcn Or Newpon Beach, CA 92660 Thia bu11nes1 11 conducted by an Individual Nadyne B. Russo This 1tatement was ltled wllh the Coonty Cieri! of Orange County on Feb 3. 1964 m1714 Published Orange Cout Diiiy PilOI Feb 26. March 4, t t. 18. 1964 11 t7-~4 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IU9 .. U NA• ITAnMEHT The following ~ II dolno bulineuas AM QUALITY ElECTRIC SER- VICE. 320 2111 St<Mt. Cotta Mele. CA 92827 Gerald R Work. 320 2 tat SttWt, Cotta Meal. CA. 92627 Thi• bu.,_ It CONNcied tJy .,.. lndlvl<lual. Gwald R Work fhts statement w .. flied wtttl the County C*1I ot Orange County oo Feb 3, 1984 ,,,,_ Publllhed 0ranoe eoeat o.1y Piiot Feb H . Mardi 4. 11. 11. 1114 11~ NOTICE OF DEATH OF NORMAN EDWARD COLES, JR., aka NORMAN E . COLES, JR., ala NOR· MAN COLES OF PETl· TJON TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. AlU330 To all heirs, beneflcianes. creditors and contingent creditors of NORMAN ED- WARD COLES, J R., aka NORMAN E. COLES. JR., aka NORMAN COLES and persons who may be other- WLSe interested m the will and/or estate. A peuuon has been filed by ELLEN J. COLES m the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that ELLEN J. COLES be ap- pointed as personal rep- resent.auve to adnuruster the est.ate of NORMAN ED- WARD COLES. JR., aka NORMAN E. COLES, JR .. aka NORMAN COLES und er the Independent Ad· ministr ation of &tat.es Act) The peuuon is set for hear- ing m Dept. No 3 at 700 Civic Center Dr.. West. Sant.a Ana. CA 92701 on April 11, 1984 at 9:30 A.M lF YOU OB.Jn:T to the granung of the petiuon, you should either appear at the heanng and st.ate you objec- tions or file wntt.en ob,ec- uons with the court before the hearing Your appear- ance may be m person or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDI- TOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased. you must file your claim wnh the court or presen t It to the per- sonal represenuitive ap- pointed by the court w1thm four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Probat~ axle of Call- forru.a The time for filing claims will not expire pnor to four months from the date of the hearing not.Iced above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the coun. If you are interested in the es- tate, you may 1erve upon the executor oc adnunistrator. or upon~ attorney for~ ex- ecutor or administrator, and m~ w'th ~ court wuh proof o{ tel'Vlce. a writ~ ttquelt ai.Ung that you ck· "8.JC NOTIC( sire q>l'C'l.al no\k'e of the fil. ACTITIOUt 8UllMUI ing ol an inventory and ap- .. .,. tTATDmNT ~t of est.ate ll\99f'U or The ·~ perwona .,. dOlnO of tM .-u uons or accoun&a ~AE£K UMIT£0. wooo. mentioned tn S«1Jon 1200 CREEK APAATM£NTS. 115&2 and l200.5 of ~ California MICArthUf IMS., $'9 440, htne, Probate~ CA. 12115 JAMES A. SCHMIBSING: o.~ K I.Amt>. te&$2 MeoArtl'IUr GALLIVAN, SCHMIESING Blvd .. Ste . .uo. trw,e.. CA. 127 ti ._ BlJ&O Thie ~ .. ~Mid by •• llM'fll per1nerthlp n n Brlltol, s.1ee '" o.vlcl K I.Ami>. genar• '*11* Colla Mtu. CA. HIU ,,. statement .... .._, ~ .,,. ~ an ot 0r-. County Oft l 14-IH·MM FM 3 tNA P\.lblWwod Orar\I'(' 0-t Pvbellfled Or eoutns:: Duly Pi.lot March 17. 18, 24, 1984 f'tlot'-21. 4, tl, ti , 1114 1411..ftl 84 1t20-14 ... Lane, Laguna Hlns. CA. 112$53 Y- Thi. busineat Is conducted by: I ·~ general pwtnerlttlp Jamea T CiptetJ -Tills statement WM Neel with the •"' County ~ of 0ratl08 County on ' Marc:ll 5, 1914 ,,,..... Publtahecl Orange eo... Olly PllOt March t 8. 25, Apftl t. 8. 1914 :f 1545-84 •• • fltBJC NOTICE fllCTmOUS• ...... N~tTA~ The lollow4ng penona .,.. doing t>uaoneaa.. ... RUSHMORE MEDICAL CEHTER 5402 8oll8 Ave .. Huntington Beectl, " CA (Alt Akatlnbl) Anoah-Alt &oth«t Medieal Inc . California. 38 f 5 Sand-j;.! une Lo .• ~ona oel Mar. CA. 92tl25 , This bullnea IS conducted by corporatlOn All Afr&Slnbl, President Trtis 11at--.1 was Hied with the County Clef11 of Orange County on Maren 6. 1964 FNl"8 Published Orange Coal Diiiy • Piiot M111Ch 18, 25 Apl'll 1 e. 1984 • 1557-84 ----~ Pl8UC NOTICE ) NOTICE OF DEATH. OF JAMES L. SEELY, aka '1! JAMES LORING SEELY .,.. AND OF PETmON TO AD-~ MINISTER ESTATE NO .• ~ AJtUU , To all heirs. benef1cianes." creditors and conttngent creditors o f JAMES L SEELY. aka JAMES LOR- ING SEELY and persons. who may be otherw ise int.eresU!d in the will and/or • estate: • A petluon has been filed by William J Annf1etd, rv - m the Supenor Court of Or· ~ ange County requesung that W1U1am J . Armfield, IV be _. appointed as personal rep- resentative to adnuruster the • estate of JAMFS L. SEELY. aka JAMES LOR ING . SEELY (under the Indepen- dent Admirustrauon of Es- tates Act). The peonon as set • for heanng m Dept. No. 3 at 700 ClVlt Center Dr , West. Santa Ana. CA 92701 on April ll, 1984 at 9:30 A.M IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the peuuon. you should either appear at the heanng and state you ob.JK- tJoiu or hie wntten ob,ec- tJons with the court before the hearing. Your appear- ance may be in penion or by • your attorney lF YOU ARE A CREDI- TOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased. you muse file your chum Wlth the roun or present it to the per- sonal representauve ap .. pointed by the court within four months from the date o(. first wuan('e of letters as • proVlded in S«uon 700 of the Probate axle o( Call·.., fom.ia. The tune for filing.. clauns will not exp&~ pnor to four months from the dal4( of the heari~ no~ al:xM!. YOU MAY EX.AMIN£ the file kept by \M court. 1,.. you are interested ln the es.\, i.te. you may terve upon~ ~xeaator or .dnurustrat.or. ot upon the a ttonlt"y for the ex.- f!C'U tor or admiruatra tor. and file Wlth the court wtlt\. proof of ~. a written request naUng that you ~ sire special notice of the fil •• "'I of an mwntory and ~ • ~tofestate111Wta ot of \.hit l)C'Ulaonl Otr accou.ntir mcmtioMd in Sec\ton t200 ~ and 1200 ~ of the CtJ.i.fond.i Probate Code PETEil C. BllAOFOIU> UI Newpon C.ttt Drtt s.&te UI ewper1 Bead. CA. It ... ........ .Published o...n.e Dally Pilol March f7. :-.., 1084 1'elephom· St>rvice : Monuav-FrJda v 8:00 .\.~1.-S:30 l'.~I. Bu ine~~ Counrn. Monda\ -Frida\ 8:00 ~.\t..s::~o P. \I. DEADLl~ES: Pl' BL I ( . \TI () '.\ DE \BLINE Monda\ "'·". I I :!II a.m. Tue ... dct' \1on l ::~o p.m. \1:' f•drw-.d.t' I I JI' .. l.:{flprrt l'hur-.d.i' \' , . .j I w f'.111. f nd.t' 111111' I ~ f l I' I II "\,1111 rd.,' I II {(lflpm. ~u11.J.1' I II ~ tlfl fl Ill C \:\CELL \TI0'1 lt( CO HR ECTIO,S: ( :a1w1·ll.1 t tc111:-. and 1·.1rr1•1·t 1011"' rna \ lir nwd1 • 1111 "'arrw dt•t1dl11u·~ a::. al10\'P Pl t>a!'-t' a..,k fnr ;1 1·a111Tllation nurrd)('r '' ht•n 1·,1n1·f'llll1 f! \ 1111r JU. ERROR ': Che ck \our ad da1I\ anJ report error..., immrdiriteh . The DA ILY Pl LOT a~~ume-!--lialnlit v for the fir~t incorrect ir.sertion c nh . CLASS IFIED 611-2-5678 HARBOR RIDGE UllOBSTRUCTED 180° VIEW I 11,.rMy 111fte4 •etttt,lfft I le4rffllS, l htlla. Li~r.,,, F .. Hy llH•, 4 fire,IM•S. 2 Wet Ian, leHrity ,,. •••• 40·ffft , ... , "' ...... OUTSTHllll IASTH HITE llt11i1ticalt1 Pried 1t 11,110,000 Wiii ot11hltr 1•1lltr ht•• 11 tr1tlt I TlllFllUll • OP. SAT I HI 1-1 WESLEY II. TAYLOR CO. Ow1tr /lrtbr. Ftr 14l•itt11ot tt lltt•IHrtlttl lrtl •ltllt •htltl 644-4910 or 759-1419 • .r JACOBS REAL TY, .INC . 675-6670 TWO NOISES 01 A LOT S teps to the beach. Two separate homes on oversized lot w/fireplaces. garages. assumable loan $269,000. TRIPLEX One charming home plus 2 newer aoart- ments 1n back. Fireplace. built-ins. clean and well maintained. Private patios and a huge ax 12 jacuzzi. Ni ce residential area. Only $245,000. COllHA DEL IAR OCEH VIEW from the Mstr Bdrm. 3+ Br, 3 Ba. on a nice 40' wide lot. only 5 doqrs to main beach entrance. Priced at $395.000 because the owner wants a quick sale. So drive by 223 Jasmine for a peek. then call for details. IUFllOIT VIEW DUPLEX With pier and float. 3 Bdrm + 1 Bdrm. A tremendous buy at $4 75,000. HWPOllT IEACH COHO $119,000. Two Bdrm. two baths, frplc, end unit overlooks the pool. Absolutely the best buy. • JACOBS REAL TY, INC. 675-6670 o~· · ,, ~,; ·:,.. , -1 ',. ""' I • -·•• ,, , , '1 '""" I APUORR [' I 11 I I I M OOTA T I I I I ,. I I llAO E EO I I 1 I~ I' I [ O MA S f'=Jj j1 j• j j My 91rllrtena w11s out look 109 for • 1ol'> She u1d she 1ust I wanted to make an honut hv· C I T I L E . '"9 Bet shA ooesn I have 11ny I I 1· I'° I e:;; ... r r r r r t r r r r r 1 · ~ ~;::: · I I I I I I I I I I I I llUll·Lnl bft•n 11 11 lffe• 1001' ~~~-j PIDI PllOI llLIW llUln SlllT PATlllOl'I DAY SPEOIAL SELLER ALSO PAYS $3000 IN COSTS 3 bdnn 2 ba\h formal dining room double garage home on large fruit tree shaded lo\ hurry $107,000 ELEGANCE NR SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3 bdrm den 21; ba townhome patio plus 2 decks toc ~unrung 1790 sq fl of luxury llvtng extras incl; skylltes greenhowe window 9M~ fmancing avau $1 ~7.900 CALL PHYLLIS SALYER 113-1717 Tl1t 1111 E1t1ttn 21011 lrte•1t1nt Ml ----- LIDO ISLE Traditional 3 Br, 3112 Ba.Bayfront, pier &.1 float for 65' boat. Priced to sell $950.t'JM. 214 Via Ith1ca Open 1-5 Remodeled 3 Br. 2 Ba, lrg playroom. £1replace beam ce 1lmg. $420,000 IRVlllE TERRACE 1833 Galatea Terrace Open 1-5 Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br 4 Ba patio, pool home. Fee Price $775,00U. ' VISTA DEL LIDO IAYFllOIT Fabulous bay/mountain view. l Br. 1 &, condo co-op. Lowest price. $295.000. ' IAYSIDE PUCE llYFllOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2·aa up, 2 Br. 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces. $1.375,000. PElllSUU HOIE OCUIFROIT Ocean & Jettty views. Marine room. 4 Br, 3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1.285.000. ARROWHEAD HOIE Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake view. 3500 sq. ft. $440,000. Will trade for local prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 R11 y \.d1· D··~·· N B o 7'.> o lo l 1002' , Glowing 3 bednn home with a separate ~est or mother-in-law q.uarters. Splen-. did fonnal living nn with high cathedral ceilings magnifies the warmth and space of this room. Tastefully decorated kitchen gives you a happy spot for menu planning. spacious and gracious bed.rm suites offers moments of restfulness. Sep- arate guest house provides a king-size master bednn with a private bath. Com- fortably sized living rm radiates hospital- ity and charm. All this for such a prudent price. Call today. Agt. JoDe 846-0936 EASTBLUFF Owner has closed escrow on another home and Is anxious to movell Fascinat- ing view of ocean, back bay and citylights. Three spacious bedrooms. Two fireplaces. Dellghtful kitchen with custom tlles. French doors and win- d ows. Hardwood floors, wainscotting, crown moldings and custom closet In- teriors. Private courty yard ... wlth pool, covered patio and barbeque. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN EASTBLUFF. Now $395,000 fee. IPEI SlllAY 1-•:30 2131 IUOITHOlll STllEn IEWNllT IEAOH 131-7100 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 642-5678 trl 1001 JWJt ('OfTlpleied on outltandln& vWw lcat.1on ln rHarbor Ridae. Clcffn. blly and d\y IJ&hw a\ your 'feel. A ValenUneC'Ul\Otn home built with lM belt of materials, tughetl quality conatruct.ion and 1uperior design. ~ bd.nns Lncludlf\i elegant M1tr wlte, 4 ~ ·Ba. family room w/Oak paneled walla & ce1.lln4P, 4 frplcs, 3 car 1a.rqe. pted courtyard. 8100 mq. ft. of auperb hvmg for $2.000,000. Lynne Valentlne lfll UT/.. 1... H _,. ll0-1111 OPEN TODAY 1 ·5 Cntry Enc. tilnl Est1t1 w/C1nyon W 3 Br fam nn -< /; /~)'/~///(' ~t>hPtCK1~1?,f///e , $465,000 ..... 528 Seaward. Corona Highland. CdM ~ .. ,. .- Ch1rmilr comtry, flesh & cozy 4 Br, hm rm, sp1 $298.000 ......... 2012 Port Bristol, HV Homes, N.B. lncredlbfe vu, 1 "casper" frm Sfall, sold 3 Br OWf $1.000,000 .................... 3335 Ocean Blvd. CdM Prm neifhbrhd, ocn side, 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3 fplcs pn bch $375.000 ........... 320 Seaward, Shorechffs, CdM Terriftc Twnhm. oo! 3 Br, 3 81, 2 fplc, patios, decks $209,000 .............. 2463 Irvine Ave. Back Bay area San fr1nclsco Twnhm style, 3 Br, 3 81, vu, special $429,000 .............................. 216 Marguerite. CdM Appro1 ~ aue, 4 Br, 2 f rpks, 1klt cond. clean $4 19,000 ................ 1230 Sand Key, HV Hills. CdM W of city ites, deep set lot, wa• to shops. $280.000 ....................... 715 Belhs. Eastblutf. N.B. Classic CdM, 3 Br, 2 BA, charmitf home, yard area $395.000 ........................... L ...... 315 Orchid, CdM Harbor W BrcMM>r, 4 Br, sp1, serene, pvt, blt of vu $360.000 (l) .. 2500 Lighthouse. HV Brdmor. CdM I J,...l()I Jr= ti( 'Mt=\ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 I .. ,, I "~'' l tlqh" 'I\ ( mund tl .. I ~ .. , llWPllT -HUI/UT Y11W 11111 llU High on the cliU. Breath-taking 180° view of the ocean, bay, and Catalina Island. Custom built home with quality decor throughout. 3 bedrooms plus a separate in-law quarters or maid's room. $698,000. Call SALLY SHIPLEY or JOYCE DABOLT. W.llAIWll .. E JUST REDUCED. S Bdrm, family room home plus charming 2 bdrm· apartment. Large comer lot 1 block I to So. Bayfront. Oversized garge w /storage. Owner anxious, may help w /financing. $420,000. Call MARILYN TWITCHELL or MARIA BERCOVITZ. KER&LEE Real Estate -I A Great Western Company WE HAVE IT!!! COSTA MESA 114,500 2 bdrm, 2 bath on greenbelt area close to shopping & transportation. 759-1501 $111,150 Large 3 bdnn. home with fireplace, beautiful kitchen on large lot. 759-1501 1135,000 Energy efficient. 2 master suites! New wall to wall carpeting -rich oak stair rails & bath fixtures. 759-1501 VICTORlll HDIE Plus guest house or income unit on big R-2 lot in ideal F.astside. Back Bay location. 759-1501 NEWPORT BEACH/CORONA DEL MAR 1111,500 2 bdrm, 2 bath only 6 blocks to beach! 759-1501 11200 PER IO•TH With part of monthly lease going toward the down pmt when you lease-option this 3 BR, 2 1,1 BA residence with mini ocean view! 759-1501 1241,000 • IOAT SLIP Boat slip comes with this e xceptional property completely renovated 3 bdnn, 21/2 bath. 759-1501 1211,000 OCEAI VIEW Extra large lot w /room for pool/tennis. 759-1501 HAlllOR VIEW PDRTDFllO llDDEL With super location near school, park and pool. 4 spacious bdrms, plus separate l bdnn guest or in-law quarters. 759-150 l IEACH DUPLEX, PLUS &UEST UllT Just listed -ideal location -large corner lot -builders & investors delight! 752· 7373 PALERMO MODEL HARIDR VIEW Beautifully mamtajned with impressive brick paved driveway. A magnificent executive residence for only $329,000. 759-1501 11,110 PEI IOllTH When you lease option thls immaculate Harbor Ridge beauty, Hardly Lived in! 759-1501 JASlllE CREEi Take your pick! One beauty for sale, and I for lease! Several tennis courts and 3 swimming pools! 759-1501 . HAlllOR lllD&E Your choice! 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms available. 4 beautiful listings awwt your inspection from $349.000 to 595,000. 759-1501 DOYER SHORES WATEllFllOIT With 4 bdnns, 4 baths and slip for your boat-only $645.0001 759-1501 SPYCUSS HILL With breathtaking view, pool. spa and security system. lmpres&ve 5 bdrm mansion! 759-150 l IRVINE 1111,000 Beautiful former model home with spacious bdnns and 2 baths! One year home warranty supplied 759-1501 1112,100 University Park and you OWN the land! Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 bath ln unma<.-ulate condition. 759-1501 WIOlllllllE llllLE FAMILY 4 bdnns, 3 baths. Just listed· should go fast! 759-1501 lllYEllllTY POI One w ith huge bonus room for large family, and one wtth terrific VIEWS! 759-1501 , " LOW DOWN PAYMENTS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS COTIAliE CHARIER· 171,000 Our seller's are so motivated they've even thrown in a dryer and refrigerator as a bonus to sell this 2 bedroom starter perfect for a young couple or singles . $6,000 moves you in. 963-5671. TWO FIREPUCES 1101,000 Incredible value in a three bedroom home with large fanuly room. Huge country kitchen and lavish use of ceramic tile throughout. A new large patio completes this picture perfect property. Call for financing 963-5671 . 11,000 DOWI • 1120/IOITH Beautiful Pepperwood Townhome near Disneyland. This is an up- graded end· unit with lots of ligh t plus a two car enclosed garage. Sacrifice price of$99,900. 963-5671, ASSUME 10'4 VI LOii $20,000 down and our owner will carry the balance for 10 years at 12%. Total payments $1050/month. Lovely home with new carpets. new tile, remodeled kitchen. Priced below market at $99,500 556· 7035. $130 /llO•TH Total payment with $8,000 down. Super Huntington Beach three bedroom two bath home. cozy fireplace. $109,900. 963-5671. 15,000 DOWI -$103,000 Ir a meticulously maintained 3 bedroom home with a stone fireplace and beautiful backyard appeals to·you and you have $5,000 down.you just bought our new listing. 963-567 l. CUSTOM COUITllY CHARIER This light and cheerful home is only eight years old and in superb condition . The large country kitchen is truly a homemakers delight! Double attached garage with opener. Sacrifice for $1 29,900. 963-5671. SEVEI YUiii IEW 3 bdrm. 2 bath townhome with 2 car attached garage and huge patio. $10,000 down and $900/month. Call 963-5671. THE STllEn IAIE llYEI IT AWAY So close to the ocean it's on Waterfront Drive in Huntington Beach. Delightful home on a corner lot and our owner will help you with the financing. Asking $135,000. 963-5671. OPEi I IPIOlllS FEELlll This four bedroom two bath single family home features a beautlf ul stone fireplace in· the living room. Our seller is very motivated and priced his home accordingly. $109,900. 963-5671. ••ALm OHITllOTlll • lFFlllllLI PllOll Wt! have three quality homes from $112,000 to $115,900 with arudOUI owners. All have superb f inanclng programs. Three and four bedrooma, f lreplaces. Call for detai.J.a 556-7035. 10'4 HWI ·II OIAURlll Large 3 t>Nroom 2.5 bath townhouse with vauJt.ed t'lellings in maater bc!droom. Central air. greenhou.e window in kitchen. Tennis, pool, spa. $106.~. Call 963-~71. CB. llWPllT llAll lfflOI 2670 San Miguel Drive Nt!wport Beach. CA. 92660 (714) 759-1501 dl. AMERICAN HdME SHIELD "We Protect & Service Things That Service You.''· .. • I _/__~___:._ " • BAYSHORES For the be.t in Bayahons, look to Coldwell 8-nker and th1a outltand-ina collection of proptttiea: 2592 Arbor 3 BR '2535~ S BR Wl VIN 3 BR+ W2 er.Mew 2 BR 2471 Merino 3 BR+ 2&02Vi.ta 2BR+ 2752 <lrclt 5 Bil_+ $225,000 •2".000 '320,000 .-ie.ooo ree ..-35.oooree fU?,OOOJ'ee ~,OOOJ'-_ OPEN HOUSES TODAY 1 to 4:30 1331 Clluy, ltttr Sllem.-...... ~ ......... $915,Mt Bay & ocean views, indoor pool, vaulted ceiling. 4 bdrms. 4 baths. ZH 'J!a CerMa, U.. lalt ...................... $551,MO "°mpletely refurbished. 3 bdrms, 2~ baths. stereo equipment built in. 315 ~Stir lMt, .... ----$1,115,111 S bdrms, family room, aame room. 60 ft. on the bay. COSTA IE8A-LQ LOT 4114.,000 .-.-_...down...,.,.....,, a oww .. .,....,, tM b ...... llt '°" eftecttw. ........ ,. ... P1ne ....., home ot tor lnweetment, tNe I bed. home can be exd\enged .-0. Cell to .... U1-1400 POOL HOME--S132,000 A fine ,.,..., .,.. In COllta ..... wtttt 4 bedroolfte end ... ..., hNMd" '°°' + retd. fulJ upgreded lldtcMn wtttt ma. ..... m...oo INVESTMENT OPPORT.-NEW EX. Two '*-on 1 lot...:CUC de NC atreet, IOMd "-2. Lerte J bed. home + tern. ""· + 2 bedroom home In rw. Polentllt Income 00.W be .... then 10X ..... Aaklng 11so,oao. a1-1e0 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE s..., R•nt• • Pr"""1v ~'" 2430 W Co." H"') N-1 Buch • 111-1400 en.too CHANCE FOR BEACH TOWN STEAL Open Fri/Sat/Sun 1-5 320 Seaward in Shorecliffs, CdM Charming family home In Shorecllffa, ocean aide, 3 fire- places, • Bdrms, 3 Baths. De- llghtful patio/yards with short walk to private beach. Excellent 11•;. fixed rate loan. $375,000 is very realistic price and Owner is looking for offers. Dottie Valentine. U~l()U~ ti()M~S . REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 E.at CoHt Hlehwav. Corona d•I Mar Traditional Realty 631-7370 5 lllTS Greet E. aide location for theee Immaculate unite. New roofa, carpet•, drapea, tlle, noora & plumb- ing flxturee. Good financing. Alklng $290,000. IOHLSITT 78,• 19 aq. ft. commercial lot located 1'h Ml. from So. Coat Plaza. Aleo aultable for retau center or medlcaJ office. 1.5 mlHlon. NlUTlll Ofder retail center In No. San Otego City. Need• good management and updating. 15,550 1q. ft. of lmpro~ "*'11, IOt m. la 28,022 1q. ft. Full prtoe 17",000. Owner wtll carry seoo,ooo. Cll llPLEI ..,...... 11 ..... 1 Mediterranean Villa. 180 degree view of ocean and bay. Enter tMouah leCUrity gateJI to imported Italian marble entry to this 4 BR, 4 BA home with winding stairway & elevator to elabOrate rec- reation area. The perfect home for executive entertaining. With land. Maureen White/Ed Eecano Lm& 11U l1M1• U Head of the Lagoon 5 BR -Valentine built waterfront with large allp & aide ties for 3 boats - straight view full length of lagoon -PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. Tom Alliaon PUii .. MUI II .. 11,111 Exceptional 4 BR/den, a farn rm, bonus nn/3 ~ BA in prestigious Harbor Ridge. Beautifully dec- orated thruout with lush landacaping. Many, Many extras. Alaumable l~. With land. Maureen White/Ed kano H' UYFlllTI 11,111,IOO Wat.er, water everywhere... There are water views from all the living areas of this innovatively designed home on a 50 ft. lot w/eXL'ellent docking facilities. 4 BR, 4 BA, FR. DR. Seller w/carry lg 2nd. Best price in town including land. Dona Chichester lllE.• llTlllT 1217- Wood paneling -skylights galore. Fireplace. Enormous master BR suite. Master BA with sunken spa tub, 2 additional BR & baths. Study, lg P..tio -community pool & tennis. Incl. land. Micki Cooper/Martha Macnab PllYITI UTITI ,_,. Private cul-de-sac estate -lush trop6cal lfJtUna with 1aaoon -ape, kot ponds, waterfall Wood 4i glaa hou8e with ccmmerdal gourmet brick kitchen, lanai, cust.om.i.zed entertainment room. Unique! Paula Bailey 1111111 ~ 11,111,111 Prime location overlooklnc fairways, lake and nite lites. 5 BR, 4 fireplacee, library, billiard nn., family rm. Attention to every detail in thia custom Valentine Built Home. Tom Allln8on .. IWLB Ulml . 11.._ 2 nice units in Corona del Mar with wonderful potential Ideal for starter buyen or investors. The price la right tor everybody! Coby Ward ..... ,.. .... Ult" 118- A lovely 3 BR, farn rm Deane home in prestip>ua gate guarded Big Canyon with Catalina, ocean and coast line views. Thia home has been decor- ated and expanded and has a aawia and gorpoua spa. Lucy Roee ... •11111• Ull,111 LI Bayshores -unuaual opportunity! One of large9t lots 6800 eq. ft. L Shaped 4 Br home oriented to sun. Ready for paint & carpet. Chance for ael1er financing. Dona Chichester l.91 Urn.T 11.-,111 Price reduction. A large family home on Via lJdo Soud with pier and alip, 45 foot frontage, 6 bedrooms and 4 car garage. Now one of the best values on the bay at a below market price. Lucy Roee 644-6200 ....... SmuhJnc -2 Br-den-Ira llvinl nn w/IOI,..,,__ view & balcony for tree-top tMna. Wood flocn. iennil & IWtmminl pool. '317,000. Bubara Aune *I ... .... .. Plan 3 wtd1 view. 0ul8tandlnc 3 BR. l Jew1 bGallt lllllde auarded pie commwdty -wtth a poo11 & e tennis cowu -Le mMter adte & formal dinlnl rm & f.am.. nn. All OU. + view. Maxine Propp ,_"mu 1111,• Don't m111 this 4 Br, 3 BA Harbor~ll*ate9 home on choice comer lot -ProfJ decal'· ated with view of oceen and dty lJCbta -uced to $650,000. Anita Schandel w1mn1nw .,.,.. Beautiful 2«ocy Mai KaJ located Oil Corona del Mar baytront. 4 BR ors BR & conv. den. Huae patioa & decka • 0craeow jetty view. Fee land. Reduced to $910,000 :Beverly Morphy ""·-· 11--The finest of quality 4 BR, 4~ BA, libnry, paneled family nn, fonnal d1n1na rm bome. All on a apadoua p>Ol~ lot. Owner will ~. excellent finandnC available. Newly Uated. Danny Bibb UTPllft • llllT MY l1Jlll1lll A Cbannina redecol'ated borne -3 BB Alltel -IUD filled ternce on the bey. Slip for 1&. )'Kht -Off street parking fer extra can -A greet lnwwhnent property. Owner will flmnoe. Berbara Aune LY.& 1111 IMO" IMl,I• 5 BR, formal d.in1na rm., tam rm.. with Joa of paneling & french doon & window&. Pool & spa. Great family home. Cbe to community put. Price reduction -aood flnandng available. Donna Godahall NEWPORT BEACH A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK BEACH CO MMUN ITIES --••• ·-•lll,111 Location and value combined In this 3 BR, 2 Ba home. New kitchen countertops and flooring, new roof In last 3 yrs, hardwood floors, perfect for young famlly. Ill UIYM • 11eLA11 1111,111 Mexican pavers lead you Into Immaculate and attractive 2 BR condo In the heart of Newport Beach. Close to pool and tennis. Perfect for bachelor or couple. Sunny patio, mirrored ward- robes, etc. RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES L81.. 111..- ldeal 3 br beech, retirement, or couple'• 11t home. Freestanding tptc In ltvtng rm, 2 patloe & pvt outllde entry to upstairs bf & ba. Easy ac:ceaa to Newport, Bay, beachee & tennis! U11 UY •211,111 ---------------- unu 111.111.-._Jiii Probate ute • prime location. Cape Cod 3 Br wtth dock for 2 18' boats. Lowest priCe houae on the water. Great area -walk to everything. Fee land. Charm In the countryside! 3 BR w/lrg tam rm w/beam celllngs, tlle flooring, CO'Z'f llv rm w/brlck fplc, window seat, bookcases, formal dining rm, studio, pool & spa to bootl Tll lllffl 1211,IOO See this professJonally decorated home on fee land commanding a view of the bay over a rolllng hlllslde greenbelt. Customized wood banister, bar & paneling with skylights to brighten! Wlrrm.Jff IJll,111 Unbellevably big house & for the price! 5 BR's plus huge new MBA suite, new forced air unit & appllances, akylts, spa and stlll opportunity for a creative decorator. A spectacular bargain! lllfn IHl,lll One of the newest homes In the Bluffs. Highly upgraded 2 BR with plantation shutters, decor- ator wall coverings, custom spa, and 'lllagnlfl- cent gardens. Sophisticated tight and airy decor. .. ,Ill 1111111 1111,111 Bay & ocean view from your llvlng rm. This 3 Br & pool home la located on a quiet st, yet walktng distance to everything. ~Ullll 11111 1411,111 Expanalve views of lush greenbelt and ocean make this Plan 4 s~lalll A dramatic floor plan w/3 BR & famlly room' hlghllghted by a magnifi- cent staircase. IUYllW MHMI Best priced ocean view presently avallable In Seavlew. Enjoy the security of a guard gated community with pool, spa, tennis. Spacious 2/story famlly home. 4 BR, 3 full baths. ufmlT •~•.• Like a limited edition or rare wine, this 5 BR custom home ts an experience! Not Just another home. Thoughtfully, tmagtnatlvely bullt with quality features too numerous to Itemize. .. 11111a ...,... Beat buy avallabte In ocean view properties! 2 master· suites plus lg famtly room. Room for ~xpanalon wtth pool sized courtyard.· Private beaeh. Call for your viewing appt. today. •lllfll ........ Br~ht and cheerful 4 BR decorated by Curt Graham In muted but colorful tones. Extenatve covered patio -great for entertaining. Spa and putting green. Excellent nn~ng available. .. lllTIUll ...... Oceanfront lot. Approxlmatety 50' x 100' Zoned R_.. Excettent tor condoe. Pr-.ntly hu two 2 bedroom unlta. Owner Mya to eubmlt ottera. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 21•1 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS llOAD OPEN HOUSES 1-5 ... ..., .. 3 BR, FR, Pool, Spa ........... 4 BR, FR .......... 3 BR .......... 2 BR, 2 Ba, each UTlllAY $250,000 $324,900 $325,000 DUPLEX $399,500 2540 Vlata Baya EVAN CORKETT 1817 Port Carlow V. MARSHALL 3927 Sandune Lane · PAT CARSON 309 Larkspur DEBI BIBB unm 2 BR. Oen WATERFRONT $695,000 1225 Bayatde Dr. BOB YORKE PIWIU 4 BR, Oen lllTl 1111 3 BR IUff1 3 BR ........... 3 BR mlflllT IUll 3 BR, FR, Pool, Spa UlllLln 3 BR ........... 4 BR UY.ut 4 BR, FR, Pool, Spa WllTIUff '4 BR, Pool, Spa llNlftlllll 4 BR, FR, Fee lnaAll .. BR, FR, Spa ---5 BR, FR, View **Mi~ 3 BR, Den ....... -.u 3 BR, FR MIUlll .... 3 BR, FR IUftlW '4 BR, FR, View .... _. 2 BR. Den, View emua 3 BR, FR ---3 BR l&ftm 2 BR, Oen BAYFRONT $1,195,000 llllAY $175,000 $2:M,OOO $239,500 $250,000 $265,000 $324'900 $329,500 1314 W. Bay C. McMAHAN 302 VIS1a Baya C. RUMSFELO 421 Vista Parada LINDA MARSTON 1951 Port Albans PAT CARSON 2540 Vlata Baya DEBI BIBB 906 Aleppo ELAINE EHRET 1817 Port Car1ow M. MATTHEWS 1805 Glenwood EV AN CORKETT 12oe cambr1drc Lane $334,900 MAGGI GUTH 1910 Tahuna Terrace $339,000 LYDIA MURPHY $389,000 32 Drak• 8a1 SARA MARVIN 2601 llland View $395,000 V. MARSHALL 25e0cMnView $395,000 TOM BOLAND 1301 KMI Orfw $408,000 MARIAN REEDY 30 Malneall $409,000 C. McMAHAN 1909 Yacht Purttan $-429,000 G.ANOERSON 4521 Tr9m0nt '495,000 KAY RANGER 1 Potnt Sur $539,000 BERT REEDY $595,000 714P~ NANCY SIMM $895,000 1225=0rtw YORKE ..... BAYFRONT 222 Via Udo Nord 48R $1,950,000 -~ --ammr U\81--IJU'f --....,_ ... II l ---- EDIE OLSON IALlll " lllU ...... A 3 BR - 2 BR duplex located on qutet street on the Penlnaula -from upstairs view of bay. enjoy the crackllng fire & collect $775 on the tower unit. Seller wtll cooperate In a exchange! L81 llU ....... A perfect combination of prestigious llvlng on Lido Isle + privacy & apaclouaneea. Custom French style 5 Br home wtth lrg yard & apa & corner prime location. Owner flnandng avalt- able. L81 llU 1111,111 The charm & elegance of gracious Udo Isle living i. Incorporated In thia lovely 5 BR family home. Exceallent street to street locatk>n, adjacent to strada. & cioee to bay & beaches. Lm u.m111 n-. The perleci condo for the sophlatlcate who demand• the belt locltlon, vtewa. aecurlty & beauty. Thia model recently ~d for $1,000,000, magnificent hl-rlee luxury! .... ".llU 11,1-. Your own private spot on the bay wtth breath taking vtew of Newport Harbor! Lovely 2/ltory traditional home, gracious Interior, 4 BRs, pier & large atlpll u.m111 11.ne. One of the bay's prettiest hC>f'Tl8S4 BR's, 3'A BA'a wood floors, brua ftxturee, leaded and beveied double entry door. Room for a 48' boat, lovely large south patio. OTHER AR[ AS 1111181 mtl ma 1111M1 Prime eutlkte locatk>n on cu~NC st, mant- cured ~ yd w/rm for pool. The decor reftect1 pride & xlnt taste w/lovely fabrics & papen. Light & ..ary. S**1 corner location. UllMW 1111,111 Gorgeoua contemporary 4 BR, 3 Ba home tn Wood• Cow. Juat 1tepa to bMch and crashing aurfl Large formal dining room, 4 deck• for elegant enfertamlng plua llevator to top ftoor. LM• ......... 25 Unite located 11ong Ca1tfomla'1 mtlQnfftclnt Laguna Coast -gorgeoua vt.wa. Ill unite w/baloon._ & patlo9, underground parking, ~ tecUtt• on lft• rMNIQW. For further det .... ceilll ........ ..... _ _, C'flfta_, ... _ --&mm---malllllm 111m.------~ ... w. .... =r.:-... = .... , 3 , ...... ....., oca;~c;n2~-=:~~t\ AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL EST ATE . COMPANY ave t1f9Pleoa Aatclno S215,900. 1.~:.:::~:.:~=~:.:.:~~:.::.:~_;~;_.;;__;.;_;;_.;_;;_;~~~~~-l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ "'----~----....... -'!!! 94 ~ J / I ...::) " ,/ . J ' . • I ; I I I I Mor• tamlllet are getting Uw camping "bug" this y•ar. If you have e camper that'e'not getting UMd, Mil It now with e Claulti.d Ad Peoi>I• who need people Should always ch.ck the Service Olr.etory In the ' DAILY PILOT OCEANFRONT A choice location with breath- taking wh1w water view over- looking a ~luded tove and beach. Contemporary Harold Zook designed home with ample glass to capture the view. 4 bdrms and den Owners moving out of state. asking $2,350.000. will fmanc:e for qualified buyer. (714) 6 73-4400 I 2 Ill 628-2828 Tht Harbor Arf'G's 1.oncJtst bfoblishtd Rtol Es,. ~y I J. \J t Ii<) I l I\ lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home with den & lormal dining Beaulllully land-scaped in a dehghtful cul-de-sac neigh- borhood. Sale walking to all schools from this Col- lege Park home Priced below market at s 128,0001 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS 11-UW OIUTEH Nloe 1 Bdrm w/pV1 entry, large used brick fir•place & BBQ PLUS 3 Bdrm, 2 ba hOme. frplc, RV ac- cess Eastslde CM. nr Newport Heights $225,000 ltJ loC1r1U1 IUtr 141-7721 Have you read today's Claaallled Ada? If not, you're mlaalng the beat bargains In townl Specializing in properf'I on fhe waler . near f h e waler . ·and wifh Uew of waler VILLA BALBOA-VIEW-$147,5001 Own•r mutt aell Ihle 1 b9droom condo In a a.curlty compl.. nHr th• beach. A truly assumable lo.n with Crocker Bank and owner may help finance-or wlll eon- aldlf' la .. a/optlon. Call to .... 631-1400 FAMILY HOME-SYCAMORE CREEK Perfect for th• famlly who Ilka a country atmosphere In El Toro. Guarded geta community & 3 b9d .. 21h batha, family room, dining araa, patio with BBQ & many nice detalla. Aaauma 111 of '92,500. $149,900. 631-1400 EASTSIDE COST A MESA -POOL Sharp and clean home with 3 large bdrooma + femlly room and lovaly pool. Owner wlll help nnanca. S189,000. Call to aH. 631-1400. NEWPORT SHORES BEAUTY Outttandlng 3 bedroom home on a lot and •;, In Newport Shorea. Off-white cerpeta, lovely draperlea and mirror• enhance thl• home with dignity In avary amenity. Two patios & formel dining room. Welk to beech, poof and tannla. Cuttom turnlthlnga are negotiable. Ownara wlll conaldar .. change -laaaa/optlon or ? S179,900. . NEWPORT CREST-$189,500 Most dealrabt. plan 4. lnt•rntlng level• with 3 total Mdroom• lncludlng a hug• private ma•t•r aulta. Com· munlty poof & tannlt. A fin• value In a "walk to beach" locaUon. 631 -1400 NEWPORT INCOME PROPERTY Wall-priced Income unite near the beech with a value below the market value at 1225,000. Call for detall• on the unit• & ownar-aaalttad financing ii 12%. 631-1400 DUPLEX ACROSS TO BEACH Alway• ranted 4 & 2 b9droom unit• In a central ,..wport location. Owner wlll conalder ell offart. A new llatlng thlt Wffk. S234,000. 631·1400. BALBOA ISLAND COTTAGE Cozy wood, beam•. brick and wermth with large patio end near main atrHt 1hop1. Adorebla 2 b9droom, 2 bath and Jutt reduced to $265,000. 831-1400 COUNTRY FRENCH BLUFFS-BEAUTIFUL Extantlvaty remodeled with Franch doort, wood calllngt, antique baelna 6 flrapleca mantle. ,..w kitchen, •P- pllencaa, llghtlng 6 plumbfng. Stain.cf glatt d•talllng Included with ganarou1 decorator feature• to p reMnt •n lnvltlngly warm 2 b9d. 2 bath home. You MUST IEE to eppreclate. 873-1400. S230,000 HARBOR VIEW KNOLLS hautuul "modal'' condo with canyon and nlaht light VIEWS on cul da aac. Upgraded everywhere fn thla 2 b9droom -den view deck, atrium garden & a total delight In every aapact. S275,000. LAGUNA BEACH CONTEMPORARY Ocean VIEW with lotda of wood end glan on • huge level lot with room for pool In front or beck. Only 4 YNrt old In a "choice" locatlon. Exciting 4 b9droom home and owner la eager to cooperate In a aale. $324,900. A new llatlng thla Wffk. 631·1400. BALBOA ISLAND -RED FARMHOUSE Quiet end of th• laland nHr So. Bayfront. Adofabl• cottage with large patio, roomy llvlng room with ftr~ and 2 b9droom1. Owner 11 motivated. 1341,000. en...-oo. BLUFFS LINDA-EXQUISITE Totelly decorator coordinated with 8beofute petf9cUon. Unda model with all gour~t INturff end aurrounded by tueh plantlnga. Two badrooma, fnch.ldee meeter eutte wttft prtvete encro..d patio & large .-. You m.m ... to appreciate the warmth I charm. 173-41100. 1310,000 PENINSULA DUPLEX Great locatlon ..• S doore from oceanfront. 4 b9droom/2 be. upper and 2 b9droom/2 ba. lower unit. Maximum rent• on aummer/wlntlf' batle. All wood with anctoa.d gareg ... Prima rental area. Aaaumebla $155,000 and owner may 'help. Jutt reduced to $349,000. Walk by 114 4eth and call for detalla. 631-1400 OCEANFRONT LOT-NEWPORT In an axc .... nt locaUon. Owner wlll ceny Iha rtret T.D. to• quallffad bUyer. Drive by 5I04 S...hore end catl for datall•. 831-1400. A wonderlul opportunity to detlgn your ownl Rad. to $375,000 THREE UNITS -CORONA DEL MAR An unuauat and apaclal property In a dealr~ location. A large home wtth 4 Mdroomt and 3 beth•. Alta two 2·b9droom rantet unit• a 4 garagH on .. tra wide lot. Clo•• to park and ehopplng. '449,000. 631-1400. Wall melntalnad and aaay to .... OCEANFRONT COTT AGE~441,000 Wonct.rful location on the aand. Your own MCond home or beach retrMt-or lncom• property. Alway• ranted 3 Mdroom home with gr••t potential. 831·1400 BALBOA ISLAND TRIPLEX-RARE! Total charm throughout thla brick, beamt A warmth ... t.gal trlplaxln lmpoealbla to nnd .•. or '9bulld on the ltland today. lnt.,fftlng room• with charecter. Won- ct.rtut OWMrt horn. + another rental unit a eepwata gataga apartment. 2 ftrept~. 2 dedta_.many bullt Ina. A mutt .... Reduced to S4S0,000.173-e900 LIDO ISLE-CUSTOM Appaallng, bright, cheerlul a praatlgiout r~ In a nne tocatlon. Totally coordinated decor with French doota, gourmet kitchen and "gatct.n tamlly room." A nne 4 b9droom homa for the "fuaay'' bUyer. 831·1400. Reduced to $471,500. CORNER HOME-LARGE LOT a VIEW ONE of the targHt Iott on Cllff Drive with a VIEW NEYER TO BE OBSTRUCTED. Above the crowd with lob of wermth a charm a atlll h11 potential tor llddlng on. A dlanlflad 3 bedroom, 21!1 bath home on • 50x170 nat lot. VIEW OF BAY, OCEAN a LIGHTS. 1415,000 with good !financing. Wiii axchanga for amalt.r houM. FOREVER VIEW & A CHALLENGE! Thia home haa all the "bare HHntlale" vary large and apacloua llvlng room, formal dining room, lmmenM lamlly room and open kitchen, grandloM matter tulte + one other bedroom. High eelllngt, 3 car garage a an op- portunity to nnlth In a reftectlon or your own pereonallty. SN 2331 Cllff Drive, Newport on Sat/Sun 1-5 p.m. Aa la price of 9500.000. FH land. l7W900. BALBOA COVES WATERFRONT Nlcfft location In the CovH. Private Mech, eunny patio & 1llp for 40' boat. Lare• a bright 2 b9d. + den home with beautiful decor. Good ftnanclng avail. Cell for ct.tall•. Thi• la a new fitting. $415,000. 831·1400 LIDO ISLE REDUCED & READYll "Bechator owner" .. Y• It'• too much houael Muat ..U Immediately. Dramatic 2-•tory, move-In condltlon • apecloua 4 bedroom• with taro-llvl"t and dining ar•••· a .. a aubmlt now. 141t,OOO. 831-1ioo CUSTOM BUil T-PENINSULA Sk)llghtt, ovartlH rooma, aotar panel ottl~ and much more. Thi• hom• It •xtra tpaclal with a light a airy re.ting throughout Iha 3 b9droome with den and famlly roome. A new !fating $145,000. 831-1400. PENINSULA CUSTOM CORNER-NEW Low malntenanc. Hl.,lor and onfy •t-s>e to beyrront. lxc.pttonaf In ev.ry ct.tall of thla 2·atory dea'an with • dramatic ftalr. A thrHI to dec:otate thla new 4-ltedroom home with your own taate tM bake Of buuttf\af wood lloore, IMded glaN. br..a, oek and IUIWJ MIN .. al there Juat bring your fumteNnte and "'°"In and.....,. lo enJoy llf•. hay to ... an open houM at 1IOO I • ....,_ 81Yd., 831-1400. Reduo.ct to 1625,000. BAYFRONT-ONL Y 2 YRS. OLDI Cuatom a lovely with pier/float fot 30' boat + aide ti.. Oak aplral atalrt, •••am bath, labuioua kitchen, MCurlty •Y•· tam a eoUd oak doora throughout thla 3 b9droom, 21.h bath hom•. Enfoy the good llte on the water .. .In • home of dl•tlnctlon .. .at a raatonabfe price. •10,000 tea. 831-1400. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX-NEW LISTING Exc:.li.nt OCNnfront with 3 b9droom upper unit a S bad. tower. 3-car gatage. P•tlo on bMeh. Quiet corner locatlon with n .. roof & .. t•rlor. 8old with fumlthlnga. 9110,000. d<-1400 CORNEA ESTATE -CORONA DEL MAR A new llatlng thla WNk. A r•,. find In a auperb locatlon. Immen•• corner property with prfvecy. You ov.rlook a rolllng gr .. n lawn ecroH to PANORAMIC VIEW of ~an, bay and city llghtt at night. A perfect home for •ntertaln- lng with dignity and prtvecy. Cuatom remodel9d 4 bedroom hom• with qourmet kitchen, epaclou' llvlng room with brick ftraptace a Fr.nch doore INCtlng to private poof. Owner may coneJder exchange for tmalt.r home. $135,000. FEE. Call 673-t900 0t 831-1400. OCEANFRONT-RED. TO $707,000 Oui.t beachlront location In Wfft Newport. A perfect property for the owner who want• to Uva •t Iha beech In a apacioua 4 Mdroom home and hav. a 2 bedroom rental ~e .... med cefllnge, "NP~. forev., v .. w, of th• aurf and Catallft41. Owner wHI •aala wfth ftnanclng. Call to '" thl• ••c.,tlonal property.131-1400. BALBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT DUPLEX A "waterfront" at an lnt•rlor hCHM prtce. Two unit• with 3 b9droom1 In each on a corner a near all •hope. VU of WATER action. Live In one and rent ttt. other. 1715,000 & owner wlll negottat•. ln-.900. PICTURESQUE OCEANFRONT Totally r-.nodet.d 3 lev .. rMldence with aubetantlal meeter aulte. Exqulalte deteHlng Of white oek, taak •nd apaclal atone. Pleat., walla a eotld lnaulatlon tn thl• 4 bedroom home with dr•rMUc & apacloua IMng room • gourmat kitchen. 1195,000. 831·1400. LITTLE ISLAND -BA YFRONT Older 2-•tory, 5 b9droom r"ldenca In • lantHtlc VIEW location to lake advantage of ectlvlty or th• wat., a fight• at night. A wonct.rlul opportunity to own • home on "quiet" Little laland end do 90me rtldecorattng to nt your dHlgn. 173-aoG. S950,000. FM. OCEANFRONT ESTATE -NEWPORT "ONE OF A KIND" end lmpoaall>le to duplicate today! Cuttom built a unlqu. design houMt 10 bedroom•. 9 blltha and lnt.,.atlng lev• for capturing bfu. ocean and Hiia at eunMt. Two ldentlcal unit• with S bedroom• +den a 4 beth• In each unit on 4 .... ,._ Separat• 2 bedroom apertment with VIEW ••• a Mperate maid'• •ult• or for vlaltlng ratatNe.. Thi. I• • ..,. .. uonat property tf\at'• NOW REDUCED and rHdy for an otter. $1,215,000. 831-1400. BAYFRONT CONTEMPORARY CORNER The ultlmate In lnt.,lor daelgn with grec.ful ctet.ltlng In the entertaining ., .. , and 4 Mdrooma. lncllildM famlly room and gourmet kitchen overtooktng the water. Pier for eo• yecht + aide t .. for em.el boat. Orlalnal ownert hn• P'"•l"ffd the Immaculate condition. ti.JOO.GOO. 131-1400 LINDA ISLE VILLA One of tM tlwt homee on tt;:' 9ey. Ower 7000 eq. ft. with 1 blldtoom .. IYa be.+• , muelo room, .e.¥.W, MUN and I room m.ter ..,..._ Cen-.GI erCMMd a luMfr planted .... ...,."""..,.. ,mate •wtm•111 pOOL c...eom. exoepee.o...e and "* "' ewry wer. '*'"'' tor ..,.. recht. 111-1-. ea.•,ooo and ....... wt11 ,...... ... BAYFRONT HACIENDA -NEWPORT luxuttou. IMnt ...... J.<9tofy Wiiie With 4tft.floot obeen .. Uon tower to ltk• ....... Of • • ..,.. V.W Of .... port Center, IMUft~beJ and ...... c-:c::: rMH1d1t1d and ~ ttw 1 bedroom r Mende MW ......, and W "*""9p Wftf\ 9"' tradtttoft and ...... °'..,.._...,._ .... ,..,, ..... .., IO',.._., MOM .... frOM trMdloM ......... petto"-""..,.... tile. OWMtt _. oonel&lef u~ lulNftlt al °'*91 OWMrwtll ~a1-1a WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. R AL •• 2·136 W C c>0"1 I iwv N••v.1)(>rt K.'"' h 6 ;11 -I I 00 / .. I 3 J 5 MMhw Av<'. I\,, I he~ I 1tl.a n<l ,, ;:i -fl•HHt ' -COTE ~t, REALTY t1l1t E11olth1 lletlut4 n ....... 1 Lovely nelghbOrhOOd. 4 bedroom. Very bright & airy floor plan. Newly pa inted, gorgeous earpe1 ... 1how1 Ilka newl 3 baths, dining/family rooms, flreplace. Greet assumable. Reduced S 14,0001 S230.000. h11•1L111 1114,llO Large 111 TO, assumable. low Interest. Super ci.an, nlcaly decorated 3 bedroom. Famlty eombO, llreplace . Well-maintained. Nearly new carpet & drapet. Call today I lll·HIO 11111. ........ larbell. IU ... \l.l'OH~ f OlEOLISHE FOR YOU!ll Must sell quick! 4 Bdrm REAL ESTATERS w. Ba .. unfinished 546-2313 bonus rm. hrdwd floors. Y&CUT UI IUIYI good location Reduced to s l24 ooo Carey & 4 BO. family rm home. Scotty sJ1-2242 $127,500. Mel Kiddle R• _ _ ____ attor, 6-42-7658. Great Price 2 Br 2 Ba. 0 Eastslde Twnhse, frplc. 2 £1 Ttrt l car garage S 139.900 New condos aa low u Oev1n RE 642-6368 $3400 dn. lrom $67.500 . • --No loan °'escrow leas + M1111 I l111t 1111 rebate. Chaaper than Large R2 Newport Hts. Re· rentl Agt 631-5737 duced $10K ACT NOW! i~---=--=----"lnr.o:: John Zervos Vlk1ng R E Baat. ltack 0 760·9669 5•0--0299 DESPERATE JHT LISTH OWIH MIST SEU E.SllE 111 ,000 II 5 bdrm + den, 2¥• bath, 4 Bdr. family rm. spic ·n formal din. rm, family rm, span cond , assume VA frplc, pool w/deck Xlnt loan of $97,000 at 1 t 50. cond Many extras. Loe. Take over 2nd, get new end of cul de aac:. Seer. loan Call now. Diana $159,900. VA loan oon- 631-1266 sidered Open hOUM Sat. RVM* Lrg vacant E'slde home, • Br 2 Ba, lots of Fr. doora & Sun. 9972 Voyager Cir- cle. Call lor directions or wkdy appt: 964-4684, (213)373-9993 IEAll IUOH & skylltes. Redwood hot 4 br, 3 ba. Short walk to tub & d.eklng. Opn Hse beach. Spec. llv. rm, Fri-Sat-Sun 1-4. 1782 fam./dln. rm. lrg bale, Westminster Ave. Owner easy care yard. Asking wlll finance 642--4758 $172.000. See at 81 4 LUXURY CONDO 2 Bdrm 20th St. S36-l7 l 8 2 Ba lnclds pools, spas, Ocean cloH . 2Bd 2ba 1ennls. exercise rm. wai. Seas pray twnhme. to SC Plaza. beautiful POOi/spa, tennis & sec. 4 view. only 11,; yrs old. yrs new S 109,000 prlncl- Great lor Investor also. pals only 720-1705 High rent area S 122,900. Reduced fOf quick escrow St Albans 6-45-3635 2 Br Twnhse w/low Int. VA No qualifying Call IEU YEAH c.o. now to see1 Agt a.0-2678 14th Fairway, hl~h pres.-Rut. BarMar 104 11g1ous loe , en1oy SPA. liiiiii~~~~~~~~ SUNSETS 4Bd 2'.+Ba UIHll PllEI Dllll 3061 Capri. Opn Sun 1-4 $137,500. 2 br, 2 ba, ca- C/21 Be<g 557-8320 thedral celling. frplc, up- graded. Pool & Jae. patio & courtyard. CIOM to HH IESA VERDE shopping & bay. Owner Spacious 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, anxious. Call 840-8552. Rambling Ranch. New -•H country kitchen 2 frplcs. 01 WATEI - Assume S 100.000 low Int. Cathedral celllnga, 1 Br 1 flnanclng.$169,500. Ba, $158.600. 759-0915 ~,ltli,j~ •::::=in 4 • 675·5930 • Lender aays Miii Nowt 2 11,:1~ ~ 1 ,, ll\1 , l 11\1 Bdr 2 Ba condo In North- wood. Only SH.999. IEW LllllY DllHS from 1101,100 E11cellent tlnanclng lor first ume buyers & lnvest8f's. Agt 955--0548 Wknd1 548-9470 Nice 3br In M... Verde S 129,950. 1851 Kentuetty Place. Agent 751·7148 • ., ........ So. Coa•t Plua IOCallon w/..e. gatea, tennla crtt, pool, auumable loan and only M9,000. Call now. Diana agt 831-1286 ... ONLY H2,500: 2 BA Condo at Monticello. 2421 Minuteman. Bkr, 831-21701499-7&49 OPEN SATISUN 12_. 349 PRINC!TON OR. Sharp 38' 2ba, tarn rm, remod. kl1eh, POOl/tPa. lge ~tlo, many •trM. Prle•d to Hll faaL s1.e.ooo 5"4()..13e1 Hurryl Won't last! Craig 631-1266 u.llEPI HEIPllLI .ender .. YI "Mii"! Beat offer. $25,000 below market. Won't lull Call Craig for detallt 631-1266 n9RTlllTI 4 Br, 2~ ba, tingle family detached home, Turtle Rock Ridge. Lrg yatd, ale, Intercom & MC l)'I, c.nt vac l mud't ~. 30 yr below market rete flnan 1330,000. For Info 552..()911 (Irvine Peclflo) ...., .... , .... Got tr1ntf•rrtd. 4IA. 3000 tqltt. Top location. 32 Roc ky Knoll. aae&.000. Come & .... 110-0115 Agt 8wtMn Gtua. ...... --,~4 -:---=---. 382 Grenoble. lncf"edlbla ~ 4br 2"'b• back bay 1M.••t· , .. condo, mutt ••• S115,000 .... _ ,.., ,.,.. GrHt 4 ldrm home fot a..AtW Ad 8"Yt. ltodac:eofno, ape, ......u..u akyttt•. etc. S ;-35,{)0Q, A .. • .vn Coutl Countty Fl! Cal ..... 111 A IA&f MOT Aa.WllOI CIMllMd Ada 112-U7t MM611 Getting house payment to fit paycheck is the ticket . By ARTHUR WAIGHT Getting a long or short term loan to help purchase property continues to be a major consideration and high on the priority list of what to do first. Best bet Is to look for what you can afford rather than look at everything In the market-place. You'll save time and money If you have a pretty good feel for the price range of monthly payments you should be working around. First place to contact would be a loan officer In a lendlng Institution and let things flow from there. Bankers, money lenders, mortgage brokers. or whatever you choose to call people In the financial world, will pass If your credit worthiness doesn't meet their standards. Last thing they need Is another property In foreclosure because the borrower stubbed his toe and couldn't meet his payments. We talked to some lenders to find out what guidelines are being used to make loans to would-be buyers. If they would approve you, my guess Is that you are a pretty good risk for the property you are considering. Women of child-bearing age are not a factor, even though the Income of both man and wife was Initially considered In the loan determination process. according to Ken Feather. loan officer with Lincoln Savings and Loan In Santa Ana. This confirms our earlier findings In talking with Roberta Horne, loan officer In Newport's Bank of America branch office. Most loan companies, when dealing with slngle-f amity residences do factor In 25 percent to 40 percent range of gross Income to gross outgo In the qualifying process. The breakdown for mortals such as you and me, Is that on a $3,000 a month gross Income. they f lgure you can afford a house payment of $750 at the 25 percent of gross and as much as $1 ,200 If they use the 40 percent figure. Both figures must allow for and Include property taxes and Insurance. Why the difference? A lot of Incidentals that are sopping up your monthly pay means that less Is left for house payments. Making you feel comfortable with the house payment Is all Important. Len Sta, from Great Western's Santa Ana office, reminds us also that many other factors enter the picture. A great deal more flexibility Is • allowed If the toan under consideration will be a 1'portfollo"loan, (which means It will be kept In the lenders file) and not one that Is going to be sold off Fann)'. Mae (FNMA), Ginnie Mae {GNMA) or Freddie Mac (FHLMC). These federal agencies, he said, set stricter standards. If we get enough Interest, we'll go Into detail on these agencies In a later column. Answering a 1hort question from Dean Cam- mans, Fountain Valley. "What ·do they mean when they talk about HARO MONEY and SOFT MONEY?" Answer: HARO MONEY 19 a term used to Indicate the buyer of a property borrowed the money necessary to make up the difference between his down payment and the existing loans on the property. SOFT MONEY mean1 the ... ler of the property Is wtutng to carry that amount hlmeetf and the buyer doee not have to make an addttlonal loan from a lender. PIMM tend your queettona on real •tate to: The R•I E1tate ~. c/o Dally Pltot, P.O. Box 1580, Coeta Mela, 92828. Oueltlon1 regarding real estate law lhould be referred to your own attor~. On rebruary 18,.1984, Twenty-four new homes became available in Newport Beach's most success- ful condominium community. Villa Balboa, recog- nized as the standard of quality and luxury living. 1and2 bedroom homes in this private community are offered from $169, 900 to$279,900. A special, limited edition of homes is offered from $199,900 to $399,900. Prices c~tive date of publication. ~~toung ~ 220 Nice Lane, Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-6459 Sales Office Open Daily 10 a.m. to dusk. VlLLA BALBOA PHASE IV Arthur Wrloht II • ,,,.,,,,,., of tt.. Newport S..Ch-Ooa~AhlaSOMdofR•hora. , ................................................................................................................ ll!JI ........ .,. , j • Orenge CoUt DAILY PILOT/~. W.Ch 18, 1ea. • Single Family Detached Homes from $99,995 In the coastal hills of. San 61-emente Call 1-800~432-7156 I ·' Attending ceremonlea formallzlng the ac- quiaition of certain aueata of Lhigo Real Estate lnveatmenta, Inc., by Grubb & Elli• Co. were, from left, Milton E. Naylor, former president and owner of Lingo, Benjamin R. Fletcher, preaident of Grubti & Ellla' r~idential brokerage group, Ken Kelley, former vice preaident and owner of Llnj(o, and aeated, Hal Elli•, chairman of I\ the Doa.rd, preaident and chief executive officer, Grubb & Ellia. The deal wa• completed ln San Franciaco. Ext.125 for information @ Another Stearns Development R & S Real Estate Services 1 • 1 :_.Grubb & Ellis buys I. ·;:s~rne assets of OC's · 1-·L1ngo Real Estate SAN FRANCISCO -Grubb & Ellis Company. one of the nation· s largest real estate service firms, announced it has consumated the acquisition of certain assets of Lingo Real Estate Investments Inc., an Orange County residential brokerage company. The 1 purchase was made for an un-i disclosed amount of cash. I l The acqulstlon of Lingo, with offices ~ tn Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, , Dana Point and San Clemente. marks I Grubb & Ellis' entry Into the residen- 'I ti al market in Orange County. ''Lingo Real Estate is a leader in marketing I upper-end homes. the market seg- 1 ment on which we focus. and we are I pleased to have their dynamic sales I force join with ours," said Benjamin A. I Fletc. her. president of Grubb & Ellis Residential Brokerage Group. I Milton E. Naylor, former president I · of Lingo Real Estate was named a I I senior vice president of Grubb & Ellis' 1 Residential Brokerage Group and will I continue to supervise the sales staff of : 95. ·'We are pleased to become part I 1 of one of the country's largest real 1 1 / estate services firms." Naylor said. ·'We will continue operating In the i style and image for which we have : become known. backed by Grubb & : Ellis' excellent reputation and financial strength." ' . I I J I I Grubb & Ellis is the largest indepen- dent. publicly held real estate services firm In the country with a network of 61 offices nationwide. The company cur- rently has residential offices through- out Northern California and In La Jolla and Solana Beach In Southern Cali- fornia. Grubb & Ellis' other services consist of commerclal brokerage; property management; asset man- agement; development management; property appraisal and consultation; resldentlal relocation; mortgage bro- kerage; lnternatlonal and instltutlonal investments; private placements and Insurance brokerage. Common stock of the company Is traded on the New York Stock Exchar:ige under the symbolGBE. Lingo Real Estate was founded In March 1969 by Tom lingo with the first sales office opening In South Laguna. The goal was to become the most respected real estate firm in Orange County. Shortly thereafter, a Laguna Beach office opened at Oak and Glenneyre to meet the growing needs of the Laguna Beach area. In February 1973, Lingo Real Estate was incorporated by the shareholders, Tom Lingo, Miiton E. Naylor and Ken Kelley. In July 1973, Lingo Real Estate moved the South Laguna Sales Office and Corporate headquarters to a new facility in South Laguna on Coast Highway at Third Street. In January of 1975, the firm expanded to its current Dana Point location in the historical structure of Dana Point's original Land Sales Office on Coast Highway. In September of 1976, Lingo open- ed a separately incorporated Escrow Comany, Laguna Escrow Inc., current- ly located on Glenneyre Street . In January 1977. to better serve the community of Laguna Niguel, an additional office was opened on Crown Valley Parkway. In August 1977 Lingo Real Estate relocated in Laguna Beach while the current Corporate and Laguna Beach Sales Office was being completed at the current site on 1110 Glenneyre Street In Laguna Beach. Growth continued and in November 1977 the Newport Sales Office was opened at Its current location in Newport Center. Then in May of 1980, Lingo Real Estate opened an office located In El Camino Real In San Clemente to provide Improved service for their San Clemente cllenta and customers. j No other new spaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, sc hool and coll ege district s and county government than the Daily PHDt • , STYLE GOES BEYOND FASHION The home you bu y should still be in style when fashion s change. Fashions. They 're fun . Upbeat. And forever on the move. This year's finest will run their course and , all too soon , make their way to a box marked "Goodwill" ... a fond but faded memory of the season that was. A home is different. It's a long tenn commitment. An investment in the futu re. And while a lot of product being shown today is fash - ionable , you can't help wondering what it will be a That brings us to New Chase-a condominium development in the heart of Orange County. New Chase combines a prestigious Fountain Valley address with style-not fashion . Meticulous care was taken in the specification of every design feature . From build- ing materials to appliances, to fixtures. The end result is a home that not onl y looks great today but will wear well for years to come. In essence it 's the differ- ence between a blue wool .blazer and a pink sports coat. An unlikely compari- son? Pe rhaps. But one that you should consider if you 're in the market for a new home because it's a lot easier to live with a ward- robe that 's seen its day than a condominium in the same predicament. New Chase-for today ... and tomorrow. From '73' 500 • VA, FHA, Conventional and County Bond financing. On Harbor he1ween W.amcr and Edinger (7 1-i) 5.\l-522,\ 1 & 2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMS/FOUNTAIN VALLEY . I Coming attraction in San Clemente The Mlee offtce for the blllalcle commanlty of Sea obate s.tatee, ha 84Ul Clemente, bu been the 81lbject of ~t apecalatlcm coDCel'lllq the alUmate ue of the Frank LlOyd WrlCJlt·type stnactme. Here, tbe anticipated flna1 remlta are dlaplaytid) ID a 8,500 9q1IAl'e foot raldence wblch wW be prtced at an e9Umated $1,250,000. Sea Pointe ltetatee often C1l8tom home altee of an aYeJ'aCe 13,000 8q1l&J'e feet for pdcee nn,iq from $81,000 to $450,000. Some of tbe eltee command panoramic Ylewa tlaat metcla from 84Ul Clemente to Dula Point Barbor and beyond to &Ulta CataHna laland. Tile ~ou commanlty offen •te-of·tlae art warlty, an elaborate awtai and tennl•c1116.AdcUdoaallDformadonlaaft!lablebycelHn1&&s-1S92 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally. The Se lie a ch homes are 'really affordable Prices for new homes In Orange County have escalated so dramatlcalty wtthln the past few years that first time buyers have been all but forced out of the market. ThJs Is a trend that Stearns Develop- ment Company Is taking steps to reverse. "Our new communities, Tocayo Hiiis and Tocayo Canyon, at San Clemente's mas- ter-planned Forster Ranch, have been destgned wtth particular attention to the requirements of the first-time buyers," expallned Phlllp A. Stearns, president of Stearns Development Company. "The homes at both communities are large enough to comfortably accommodate a variety of nvtng arrangements. Working couples wtll appreciate the ease of maintenance at the alngle-famlty detached garden homes of Tocayo Canyon," he contJnued, "and active famllles wtll enjoy the generous lots upon which the single famlty detached homes of Tocayo Hiiis are situated. We're sure that the quality and style of the residences wlll delight almost everyone, and prices starting at just $99,995 make for Incomparable value." Pre-registration for saJea wtll begin March 24 for one week. Brochures and site plans wtll be avaJlable during this time. On March 31, homes wtll be offered on a first-come, first-served baala and Stearns urges that Interested buyers visit the community earty, aa heavy homebuyer demand Is anticipated. "We've already recefved aeveral Inquiries from Interested buyers," Stearns com- mented. "Excitement la high -these homes ~e going to go fut." Ninety percent of the first 116 single famlty detached homes to be bullt at T ocayo Hiiia wtll boast views of the lush valtey and verdant, hllty terraJn surrounding north San Clemente. Ex- pansive lots scaling from 7,000 to 16,000 square feet provide ample room for famlty outdoor activities and can eaalty accommodate patios and pools. -Homes at T ocayo Hiiia, aa weU aa the cozy residences wtthln Tocayo Canyon, have been designed by the award-wtnnlng architectural firm of Eco-lecture, Inc. Tocayo Canyon homes wtll range In size from 930 to 1,315 square feet, and residences at Tocayo Hiiis wtll acale from 1,230 to 1,432 square feet. Interiors at both communities wtll be styllahty appointed with handsome design elements, Includ- ing tradltlonaJ wood burning flreplacee, plush wall-to-wall carpeting, formal dining rooma f9r gracious entertaining, and ceramic tile or wood parquet entries that Introduce generous IMng rooms. Kitchen• are equipped with a variety of deluxe appllancee, euch u dllhwaahera and continuous cleaning gaa ovens, and conveniences which Include ample storage apace and patio "paaa-thru" windows. Tocayo Hiiia kitchens wtll sparkle with ceramic tlle countertopa and attractive oak cabinetry wtll enhance kltC'-'a, baths and linen ctotet1 throughout homel at both com- munities. mlle from the Pacific Ocean. Commuters will appreciate the proximity of the San Diego Freeway which la only one-half mlle away. The nearby freeway makes a trip from the T ocayo Hiiis or Tocayo Canyon to Newport Beach and the major business and flnanctal centers of Orange County quicker than from many other new communities In the eastern portion of the county. The Stearns Companies aJao Include Stearns Properties Inc.; Stearns Construction Company; R & S Real Estate Servtces, a real estate marketing firm and mortgage brokerage; Stearns Properties, and Stearns Corp. of Nevada, Inc. For more Information on T ocayo Hiiis and T ocayo Canyon homes, call 432-7156, extension 125. Who is the Watchdog in real estat G. Striking exteriors are a.vallable In a number of elevatlona, and all homee will feature attllehed two-car garagee and concrete tU• roofing. Fencing wtll be a standard amenity at Tocayo Canyon. A variety of competitive financing packagee have been arranged to .... me purchue ol a Tocayo Hiiis or Tocayo Cenyon rMlc:tenoe. Belcourt's All New Terrace Collection, Behind Guarded Gates in Newport Beadt. The major muter-planned community of Foret• Ranch tn lovely northern San Clement• provtdea an Ideal Mttlng for nrat-tlme buywt and young or growing famlMel who tek• 8dvantage of the ownership opportunltlee offered at Tocayo H .. or Tocayo c.nyon. Pnunted ~ Eatrella Properttee, the layout of the RMCh waa1lgiied by Medote and AllOdetel, who wortced wtth the otty of a., Clemente tor ftY8 YMl"I to --... maximum rMHzatlon of tend potentlel. The Rlnoh wtl Include a nelghbortM>Od ltK>PPln9 center I • grwnmllr IChool" end Junior high IChool, ...... part( •• A•ldentt wtn en)oY. the nwby Eltrela Goff eou ..... curf9ntty under oonetruoUon. Tooayo Hiiie end Too.yo~. MM>n9 the nrat ot the oommuntttel to be bult at Forster Rlnoh, wUI encompMa OWll UO prim!t--and~ a11y be oomprtled of,,_. thin 1, 100 ttom.. F1rat-tlme buytra who purOhMe a Tocarc> Hllll or T008YO canyon rMlctenoe wtll be M'9 J&'8t one {it --- .. F-or infonnation call (714) 720-1016 .. f'IUCf EFnCTIVf AS OI t.MTl Ol l'Ua#CAI "' c;u11n T m rwit SAU o.~ Oii Al7U OEAOUHE °'THI$ fDIT /' I 1 I 1 T One of two champlonahlp golfcoursea of the La Quinta Hotel Club at Santa Rou Cove. B ( ' .. I A E y 0 N f 111 .11 ll\1· p.1rtiup.1t1<'11 ••I thec;e pl.1ver., h.1~ 111.1J1 1h1-. .1 1 l11b ,,, .. tunnm~ pn•- 1'"' 'l"ll" l\llh I ~1,1.,., l<>Urt., J dJV ""111.,111.l 12 h.1rd11•urh J 1enn1., .. 1.1.!111111 111,l .. ump1u,1u-.1 lubh11u.,1• \ 111• 111111 ,..,1111• 111 tht• dub 1., mtludt>d 111 th• 1•111 • h.1 ... • "' l'\ 1•n lh1nw .11 '>.rnt.1 Ht'.,< '''t Jjl 1 l •1•11 l /11/1 1•/ '-t111•1'll1llrt11' 01111t'l1'l1>ll• I h1 '11" I , orrt .. 1 .111J111~ gplf m the di • r 1 11111•r1>~ th<' ilr1t'.,I 111 lhr wurlJ 1 \.. f 1 \} 11111,1 I fpt.•1 l ,,,If ( lub fwo I~ f111 I 0 It I" J'lt•fl ·hip! \llfr-.(' .. ne .. tgnnl "' ''''"" 11•11P1\111·,I ~11ll le1Ur"C' ,1nh1 t•, 1.I'. I• 11,,. thl·-.1· .11t' '-u1tt1~h ~tvlr rn~ .. "ilh 1111Jul.11111~ ~rcen., l..noll., 1111•1111.J .111d J1·1·p r••l 1'unker .. l.irgt> l.1 ~ 1., .11i.I l•li11d h .. 1, ... I here 1., .il'>l• J '' l°XX' '- to acquire the finest m .i desert home, dnd prefer to surround themselves with Jn environment which 1s totally satisfying. The towering mount.iins th.it create the cove, the m.my dimensions of resort ltvmg, the sheltered setting Thi!> 1s the ult1m.ite. IR The Essi>nce of Lm1'rt There 1s a restorative stillness, .in unforced generosity of time .md sp.ite .tt Sant.i Ros.i Cove th.It encour.ige!t th1c; sense of leisure. Its physic.ii remove from the tr.iffic .ind commeroal activity of the d~ert, its unsurpa!tsed golf A l 11111/111 t11/1/,• l1nd 11/ El1•g11nt1 The hl1mec; of '>.mt,1 f{n'>J Cove .tr<' verv pm•c11t• re.,1denll''-<'legc1ntlv .ind thnughtfullv .1ppt1mtt•d Sep.ir.ite gurc;t 4u.irtrr<> du,11 mJ<,trr bedro.1m .,u1te~ Jnd dtnum .,p,10, .irr .imnng thr ,1lCoutrementc; '>1h1c1ted 1n J pnv,1te gJte gu.irdrd endc1vt', thr hl1mec; of S.mtc1 Rosd Cove .ire w1thm wc1lkmg d1stc1nce of the la Quintd Reo,ort I lotel, the Tennis ( lub, .ind thr {J11lf (.lub fht•w hllml'., Jr<• the hr't nf wh.it ~,111 eventu,1llv be a r~urt lllmmunity of .ipprox1m.it<'lv 050 home' fhe Jdvc1n - tJge-. of purchJ<>IOg 1n the first phdSe llf "lit h .1 prec;t1g11.>u., development .ire 1\ell l..m1wn R 0 s A , p A R tenn1 .. , JnJ rt•.,ort f.1ultt1l'c;, the sheer bc•Juh 11f thr .,ettmg. .ill make th1~ J mJ~n1llu•nt retrrJt IR A W1•1 Id l /,,,., Tl'n111~ Resort The l ,1 l..)umtd I ll1tel Tennis Club is without rl'er m the de!tert, Jnd r.inks as ,,ne ot thl' mo.,t bt•auttful tennis clubs in thl• 1Vl1rld The .,tene of mJ)Or mter- nJt1l>nJI wmpet1t1on, the dub w.is credted by Lrndm.irk .ind some of the top n,lml'., m tenn1s-Ch.uhe Pas.irell, Arthur A.,he. Ru..coe Tanner. St.in Smith M.irty Riessen, Brian Gottfried, Tom l.orm.m. Bob Lutz, Donald Dell Jnd D1l k '>tod..ton fine Homes at La Quinta Resort (619) 564-1525 r rom $148,500 to $331,000 • Attr.ictive financing (,,, nwv /1/1· rt•l'il /111rd 1l1rrt must /11· 1111tf1r1 , 11mp1•11c;af11111 // 1111/ lltlUI l(thrrr 7 l'•lm lnJ1.1n , ,, Ill ~\di• E • "tllh m1,11h-tf,1 It c · 0 v E .. I Goll, tennis-- pros star at Santa Rosa All country clubs have their hotshot golf and tennis stars. But when the men who play on your links and courts have names like Johnny Miiier, Craig Stadler, Hal Sutton, Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl and Vltas Gerulaltls, you know you belong to soemthlng speclal. · The La Quinta Hotel's Golf and Tennis Clubs, located near Palm Springs, are just such special places. Playing host to major PGA and USTA championships, the luxurious desert complex's fairways and courts are a playground for the world's greatest golf and tennis stars. The La Quinta Hotel Tennis Club was the site of thre recent $255,000 Congoleum Classic, a "Super Serles" event on the $18 million Volvo Grand Prix circuit. Surrounded by the majestic Santa Rosa Mountains, the cove affords not only stunning desert beauty, but also a refuge from the winds that can wreak havoc on tee shots and lobs In other parts of the area. , The two 18~hole championship courses, de- signed by world-renowned golf course artchltect Pete Dye, are among the finest In the world. They are tradltlonal Scottish style links wUh undulating greens, knolls, mounds, deep pot bunkers and several large lakes. Lined by over 2,000 Royal palm trees, the courses feature magnificent moun- tainside tee and green placements. The tennis facility, under the active guidance of professionals like Charlie Pasareli, Arthur Ashe, Roscoe Tanner. and Stan Smith, Is swiftly gaining a reputation as one of the country's finest, not only for Its natural beauty, but for Its complete facllltles and top-flight Instruction. It is one of only a handful of complexes to have all three types of playing surf aces -grass, clay and hardcourts and also features an 8,010 seat stadium and luxurious clubhouse. Says Pasareli, "Where else can you recleve a clinic on grass court doubles strategy from Arthur Ashe one day and a lesson on the American twist service from Stan Smith the next? You can accurately say that the staff here Is the finest In the world." Situated withing walking distance of both the golf and tennis clubs Is the luxurious and exclusive resort home community of Santa Rosa Cove. Designed by Internationally acclaimed architect Barry Berkus, the fabulous homes sit behind a security gate with 24-hour guard service and offer all the comforts of the finest resort living. Accoutrements Include separate guest quarters, dual master bvedroom suites, fireplaces, cathedral ceilings. atrium spas and wet bars. Membership In the tennis club Is also Included with each home purchase. By being close to the finest department stores, boutiques and restaurants, yet secluded from the commercial bustle by the mountains, Santa Rosa Cove offers the best of both worlds. Prices range from $148,000 to $331 ,000 with an attractive 30-year financing available. With the natural beauty of the desert and mountains, relaxed elegance and world-class recreational facilities, Santa Rosa Cove Is destined to become one of the world's most sought after addresses by those who seek the finest that life has to offer. To reach Santa Rosa Cove, take Highway 111 to Washington, then travel south to Eisenhower Drive. The complex Is located at 50th and Eisenhower In La Quinta. Furnished models may be Inspected daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more Information call (619) 564-1525. Belcourt Hill homes roomy Luxurious spaciousness Is one apt definition of the Plan Three at the J.M. Peters Co.'s Belcourt Hill In Newport Beach. "Luxurious may be an understatement for the master suite," said Tom Hover, Peters' vice president for marketing. "Entered through double doors, the master bedroom has Its own fireplace. A bay-window styled alcove opens onto an outdoor, view veranda. ''The master bath Is entered through an arched doorway. Here will be found an oversized, Roman-style oval tub and separate shower, both surrounded In ceramic tlie. A twin-basin vanity, large dressing area, spacious walk-In closet and compartmented water closet round out the suite's features.'' A second bedroom, with Its own private bath, also occupies this level of the two-level home. On the entry ttoor Is a spacious library, voluminous living room, with wet bar and fireplace, a dining room and a kitchen-nook combination. Strateglcally-placed skylights flood these areas with natural light. As on the bedroom level, a viewslde veranda runs along the home's main floor, whlle the nook, kitchen and llvlng room can take full advantage of the home's views. Features throughout the Belcourt Hiii homes are another measure of the quality provided In this distinctive resldentlal aeries by the J.M. Peters Co. Wet bar tops are of hand-set marble. Ceilings have been hand-troweled. Restdentlal security Is tended to by state-of ·the-art Weatec electron le security systems. A Flltex central vacuum system greatly slmpllfles houeekeeplng. Nlnety-.ounce carpet padding adds a readlly-evldent note of luxury, and entry walks and drives are of custom-finished concrete, assuring that the dl&- tlnctlve nature of each home begins right at the street. Plan Three prices at Belcourt Hiii currently begin at $405,000. "S.court HIU la a llmlted edition," Hover noted. "lta location, near the Intersection of Jamboree and Ford roada, makes It clo• to all of Newport's many community amenltlea, yet atlfl wtthln easy reech of Orange County's freeway network. In ahort, It'• convenient to both." Belcourt Hiii models are currently open deity from 10 a.m. until S p.m. To reactt Belcourt Hiii, take the Jamboree Road off map from the San Otego Freewey and drtve toward the coaat. Tum left onto Ford Roed. Juat a short distance from the lnt...ctton, on the left, wtH be the guard-gated entry to Betcourt Hiii . .. • Tber-.1 ftlaeof tlae homeeatlil18aloa 8prbat• llee lD tlae ma.DJ ieftaemeac:. that are lilclOdecl ID theealeprlce. Ma:Dy carreat re.!deDC:. claim tbattbere la ootbJ.DC comparable In tbe area or tile price ranae. Final phase at Mission Springs set for opening The final chapter Is about to be written in one of San Juan Capistrano's most appealing and successful stories as Maurer Elliott Construction celebrates the grand opening of the final phase at Mission Springs, a luxurious development of executive residences. "With nearly 200 homes sold to date, Mission Springs and VIiiage of the Mission Is certainly one of San Juan Capistrano's most successful com- munities," stated building company prlnclpal, Bob Maurer. "We feel particularly assured of great buyer response to this' flnal phase of 26 homes since we're offering excellent financing with only 10 percent down. We also have a new, low starting price of only $199,990, which represents an excellent value for homes of this style and quality." The real value of the homes at Mission Springs lies in the many refinements that are Included In the sale price. Many current residents claim that there Is· nothing comparable In the area or the price range. Many of the custom features will be highlighted In the newly decorated model homes, which wlll be ready for viewing during the grand opening celebration. Interiors by Yeiser-Garland underscore the easy livability and luxury of these desirable family homes. Visitors to Mission Springs will be able to choose from five floorplans ranging In size from approximately 2, 130 to 3, 160 square feet. The one and two story, three and four bedroom, two and three bath homes all offer three car garages. Various plans have bonus rooms and dens. All of the homes have a formal dining room. family room and breakfast nook. luxurious features found in every Mission Springs home Include built-In wet bars with custom oak cabinetry. traditional wood banisters and railings, vaulted cellngs, ceramic tile or wood parquet entry flooring, up to three fireplaces, AM/FM Intercom and electronic security systems. Other touches of luxury and convenience include dual glazed skylights, Kohler cast Iron tub with whirlpool system and laundry rooms with built-in sinks. Kitchens are highlighted by ceramic tile counter tops , recessed luminous celling lights with oak frames, and custom oak cabinets. Top of the line General Electric appliances Include a double oven/microwave combination, cook top with griddle, 12 cycle dishwasher and trash compactor. The luxurious executive homes are situated on the largest lots In the community, averaging approximately 10,000 square feet. Rear and side yards are defined by beautiful slumpstone fencing . The homes' architecturally striking exteriors blend beautifully with the surrounding countryside. Fine masonry work In brick and stone complements the warmth of wood siding and cedar shake roofs. A number of the homes have solid entry doors with etched glass Insets. Various plans feature Wheel design spells privacy at the Aliso Over 215 homebuyers at Aliso Meadows, the attached single-home community In Laguna Hiiis, have discovered that the pinwheel configuration of the homes provides a great deal of privacy, light and air. "When home shoppers understand the con- cept of our homes, they realize that we offer the best features of both single family homes and attached homes," says Tiny Rhein, Walker & lee sales representative. "We call them single-family attached homes because that's what they really are. They are Individually built. Then four are nestled together In a pinwheel configuration. Only one end and less than half of one side touch other homes. Each home Is a little peninsula of privacy with approximately two-thirds of Its walls contacting nothing but Southern California sunshine. Privacy Is achieved four ways: by the low percentage of walls that adjoin another home, by the Individual construction and heavy Insulation of each home, by the fact that no one lives above or below anyone else, and by the fenced yard In front of every home. Atlso Meadows offers two roomy two-bedroom floor plans with prices beginning at $82,500. Down payment• etart at 5 percent. The lntereet rate begin• at 8.5 percent and never goes beyond 11.5 percent (12.25 percent APR). Monthly prtncfpal and lntenm payment• are u tow aa $508 with 20 percent down. Buyers can move In wtth u tlttte .. $8,200 etnce the builder par all non-recurring ctoelng coate, a 11Ying1 o over t'l,500. o~ dally from 10 a.m. to duel<, the Illes office (714-M3-0M7) and turnlehed modete may~ reached by taking the Santa Ana or San Diego Freeway eouth to Alicia Parkway, tumlog ooeanward on Alicia and gotng eouthw.et 1\.\ mllee to Via Lomu. L I multi-paned windows, French doors and master suite balconies. Plan six has a large workshop area In addition to the three car garage. Mission Springs Is situated In the tush, rotting hills of the Capistrano Valley, just minutes from beaches, schools, shopping and employment centers. Further Information regarding Mission Springs Is available by calling the sales office at 661-6714. Model homes are open for viewing daUy from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. To reach the homes, take the Santa Ana or San Diego Freeway south to Ortega Hlghwayln San Juan Capistrano. Drive east on Ortega Highway approximately 1 'h mites to the ' entrance to Mission Springs. G loriously situated on a San Clemente hillside overlooking the Pacific 1s Highland Light - an exclusive, guard-gated community of single-famHy, executive homes by Southern California's leading residential builder for 40 years -John 0. Lusk & Son. Here streets are terraced to maximize spectacular coastline views and homes are plotted on one side of the street only to maximize estate-owner privacy. Features. As exception~he locations, the three-and four-bedroom homes of .Highland Light are styled for luxury with from 1888 to 2752 square feet of space and outstanding features like: • Guard-gated security • Ceramic tile entries • Woodburn- ! J JI ing fireplaces with gas stubs (some plans with two fireplaces)• Skylights (Plans 10 and 11) ·Vaulted ceilings (Plans 7, 8, 9, 10, 11) • Automatic garage door o peners •Antique brass bath fixtures • Luminous lighting • Oak kitchen cabinets • Ceramic tile counter tops with colored grout Lusk Leverage is like no o ther form of financing for your new home. Since the Lusk Company is making the loan directly to the buyer, it can qualify by its o wn standards of acceptability. Many home- buyers who have been unable to o btain financing can now do so with Lusk's help. So please, call o ur sales representatives COLLECT for all the details. Reed from the mid $200,000's~ If you're looking for elegant seaside living, visit High- land Light during the Preview Opening. You'll know you've arrived. 'J-(ig L!qlit-1 Lusk @Homes Pacific Oceott AT MARBLEHEAD Sal center open daily from 10 a.m . to du k. 2033 Via Mantaraya, 714/498-6882. "Pri<'n •ffl<llt•t 11t t(n11 of publ1Nt1on. Fma11cmg p/1ms sub1rrt to liu~rr q111J/1fic11llM1 , Hnm .. ,1"'"'' ac4or1atu111 tJ~4r "'"'" 111t.irmat1m1 11t•a1/ahl at,..,./"' uf 1 •· ' .. D8 OrMQt COUt DAILY Pit.OT~, Meta. 11, 1M4 Lot~ of-good ,-easons to buy at Pheasant Creek -~ ----t ---- Priced from $67 ,500 and offerlna excellent financing, Pbeaaant Creek preeenta an array of one-and two-bedroom condominium bomea. ~ ... t ( ~ ~'7 ytM-¢~ ~ *~~~~'"-I .... .:tk. ~""-~~~a ~ ~ ,,.,. ,,;,e/,'4U..> ... ?ti«-~~ ~I "* (l,,u{. ~ (,M.~ "'114 ... ~ ChUJt~·,~1<--, * f""~·~~-_,, .. r;.~; ·j'4w441f., .. , , Zt.&4'00 CA~.2!'tf ~ U1• :U..-4../' <"'7/-f-) ~ -()~ ~ ~:~~ ~,,,~,w_,. I • • Purchuert of the remaining hotnea In Phue ff of Pheasant Creek may take advantage of buyer Incentives now being offered at the popular water-oriented condominium community In Et Toro. In addition to the Incentives and the fact that these homes are ready for occupancy, buyert can start bulldlng up tax savings for next year. "Many first time purchasers are not aware of the extent to whl~ owning can save them In taxes,'' stated Jack Schott, sales manager at Pheaaant Creek. "With the many rental lncre8188 people are now experiencing, there couldn't bea better time to buy." he emphastzed. Priced from $67 ,500 and offering excellent financing, Pheuant Creek present• an array of one-and two-bedroom condominium homes. Each of the residents features numerou1 comfort and convenience appointments, lnctudlng air conditioning, an enclosed laundry area, wall-to-wall carpeting and a sliding gla11 door to the patio or deck for malxlmum enjoyument of the water views. Sloped/vaulted celllngs In most homes also add architectural Interest. Pheasant Creek kitchens make mealtimes a breeze with their General Electric appliances, disposal, compartmented sink, pantry and sheet vlnyl flooring. Among the biggest attractions at the con- dominium community Is the serene, water-oriented environment, a trademark of Sterling Homes developments. Acres of streams, ponds and waterfalls are Interspersed within the lushly landscaped grounds. In addition, residents wlll have ample op- portunity for leisure activities, since four tennis courts, two swimming pools and two spas are located onslte for their private use. All common areas, facilities and building exteriors are main- tained through the homeowners' association. The convenient locale of Pheasant Creek, In the quiet hills of El Toro, means eaay freeway access for commuters. A wide range of shopping, services, recreation and entertainment Is found within the Saddleback Valley environs of the development. · Professionally decorated model homes and a sales office are open dally from· 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with representatives of Dreyer & Young, sales agent on the premises. Phone (714) 855-1525. To reach Pheasant Creek, take the San Diego Freeway (5) south to the El Toro Road exit and follow Et Toro Road five mlles north to the homes. Sales a r e brisk for New Chase Over 50 percent of the homes In the new phase have been sold In Just a few weeks at New Chase, a community of affordably-prlced condominiums In Fountain Valley designed In a ''new Callfornla" architectural motif. This sales success follows the very rapid sell-out of the original phase of 76 Intelligent- ly-planned one-and-two bedroom condominiums last fall. "We feel this continuing strong public response Is lndlcltlve of the strength of the floorplans which do not sacrifice either design or Included features, and are affordable to virtually all homeshoppers,·· noted Bart Hansen of Shawntana Development. "Instead of' gimmicks', the homea Include tong-tasting features that are easy to appreciate and enjoy on a dally basis," he added. New Chase ts priced from just $73,500, with a variety of low-Interest financing programs avail- able, Including VA, FHA, and easy qualltylng conventional programs designed to facllltate low down payments and affordable monthly payments. The well-arranged floorplans have been created to Include a number of design features that are not commonly found In homes within this price range. A brick tile wood burning fireplace, dramatic vaulted or high nine-foot celllngs, central air conditioning, a solld wood entry door with a sunburst window and mirrored wardrobe doors are Included within each residence. All New Chase kitchens Include cus- tom-crafted cabinetry with unique European de- signed handles, ceramic tlle countertops and Magic Chef built-In appliances. The exterior design of these outstanding condominiums are defined with wood accents and bright highlight tones. A variety of on-site recreational amenities are available for residents' use, Including a huge swimming pool, two whirlpool spas and sundeck areas. The community Is situated next to some excellent jogging and biking trails. New Chase's Fountain Valley site ls one of the county's most convenient and acceHlble lo- cations. South Coast Plaza Is just five minutes away, and many employment centers and beaches are within easy reach. To reach New Chase and tour the decorated model homes, open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally, take Harbor Boulevard north from the San Diego (405) Freeway. New Chase Is located on Harbor, just north of Warner. For addltlonal Information, call (71•) 531 -5223. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,,~~~ • Fashion news • Beauty tips • Trends Every Sunday I , . j , ·- I 1 . . ~ Classified The Ultimate Experience Experience the excitement of finding just what you 're looking for-In class ified. It's the ultimate ! Daily Pilat phone 642-5678 people read classified I J ..... --·- The 0 GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE EACH FRIDAY OF s1 ·00 • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN ENTER! ( • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN! • ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY 4 ~ DUWlllGS uc1W1tl Each Drawing will be for •.• ==~1t!J ............... s 100 111 Pri1e.i~~!J......... $ 5 0 Zad Pri1e.i~l........ S J 5 3rd Pri1e.i?~J......... S J 0 HERE'S HOW • • • (l) Enter yow Social Security number, nam., addr ... ud p!Jone no on tbe coupon below Enter a1 muy tim" u you with, but only one entry for per envelope. pl- E.ch entry form must ~ oriqinaJ E.cb member of your t.mlly with a Social Security card m•T eni.r by u1ino a Mpuate en•elope (2) Mail your entry to: Oru~ Cout Daily Pilot, Social S.Curtty SWMpetakM, 330 W ... Bay St., Co.ta M .... CA 92626. (3 A wlnnlAo number w\U be publl•bed Mcb Monday, Wecln..c:tay u1d Friday In lbe Daily Ptlot An addlbonal number will be publ11hed each Friday for SlOO WHk· ly Grand Prlu 4 If on• of the wtuinQ nwabert ii ld.ntic&l with yow Soc:i&J S.Cllrity number, rou m\llll claim yow J>rlle lllOUJ by briAqill9 your Social Security card to the Daily Pilot office You will th•n be declared the winner and l.Jllmediat•IY (9) To claim • prlle, 10"! Soc:i&1 Sec:wtty oard m\Ull be p~ at the De.iJy Pilot DO l.ai9r t.lwa 9:00 P M., two bu.i.Dele daJI after the Dumber WU publl.Md. Any prlle DOI cle.1.med by the deecl.li.lle will be forfet'9d. (6) It ll not neceN&ry to purchue lb• Daily Pilot You may IDlpect th• winnJnQ number• in the lobby ol the OranQ• Cout Daily Pilot or your looal llbrary. (7) laployeee or 19P1 .. Atatlftl, or air'C\&l.aton and d.I.. tribvton ol UM De.iJy PUot or meahen ol theu fa.alliee are DOI .tlqt.ble. (8) n. De.i)y Pilot will be .. l•d9e Lil ~Q tb- rut .. DeciaioA of the juc:IQ.e ll flnaJ. WAYS TO CHECI FOR WlllllG NUMIEU • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. • CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND EDmON ON MON .• WED .. FRI. • SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. . ~--------------------------------------------.. FILL OUT COUPON BELOW (Or Reuonahle Fae9imile) AND MAD.. TODAYI (Only One Per Envelope. Pl ... ) My Social Security Number la -------- NAME ---------------ADD RESS -------------- crrY STATE ------------- ZIP -------------PHONE ----- D Pl .... eta.rt convenient home claliftl')' of the D ·.· I I I I I 1. I I \ ------- LOCAL REAL TORS PRESENT "COMMUNITY OUTREACH" The Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of REAL TORS will present a free publlc seminar on "REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS" on March 20th. 7·00 p.m., at the Irvine Coast Country Club. 1600 E. Coast Highway. in Newport Beach. The Seminar. the th d In the Board of REAL TORS "COMMUNITY OUTREACH" series, wlll provide the consumer with a basic foundation from which they can initiate a program to build a personal real estate Investment portfolio. Dave Bourke featured speaker on apartment investment has been a REAL TOR since 1963. the first nine years as a mortgage loan officer. Since 1972 he has specialized in property management and Investment properties. Bourke received his Degree In Business Management from L.A. State In 1957 and has taught A.E. principals at Coastline College. He Is a 22 year resident of Costa Mesa. Jack Lindley speaking on commercial and Industrial Investments Is a M.B.A. graduate of Harvard Business School. Lindley serves on the Board of Directors for the Certified Commercial Investment Member. of the National Associat ion of REAL TORS. Soutl)ern California Chapter. A REAL TOR for 6 years, Lindley has lectured at Harvitd University of Michigan and University of California Irvine. Lindley has been a resident of Laguna Niguel/Monarch Bay for the past 12 years. Max Adrian.who will explain real estate syndication investment has been a REALTOR for 6 years, 4 of them as a broker. Adrian holds a NASO "22" license as a registered representative for Dominion Capital Corporation. Barton Smith Broker. Adrian is a candidate for CCIM and C.F.P. and is a licensed Insurance specialist. rraaws1 COMPA#T 1u •1 na ,,., L11aa1 lt1ck 1041 Ulll llEN • VIEW Top of the World location In Laguna. Try 10% cash down and 11% financing. 3 bedroom home, 2ba + -COTE~ .. I REALTY I den needs some nc. but ILIFFI UllAlll you can have a great Don't ml11 thla one. VIEW overlooking ca-Gorgeous. bright & airy nyons & mtns from 2 2700 sq It, 4Bdr w/lrg declcs. $227 ,000. bonus rm, pvt end unit 1 RVM~ - \\All HIHO'\l llOMI ~ Inc. REAL ESTATE 131·1400 blk trom shopping, achool, pool & park R• duced $35.0001 Only $249.500 and you own --==y1::;-=/::;TE::;ll::;l::;l::;I=:;;;_ the land A beautyl To . 5 " • see call PATRICK City & mtn Views 10 Y.dn. TENORE 760-8702 Only $255,000 Act now John Zarvos Viking R.E. 760-9669 540-0299 FOii SAU IY IWIH Quiet location ~ mountain -YILU IALIOA views high atop Laguna Catalina/ocean view Lux Beach 4BR 3ba Euro-pean style custom built OAIAL FIOIT 1 bdrm condo w/under· residence Pnde of own· lrg 4 Bdr, W Newport, ground prkg, pool & spa ership shows throughout. comm pools/tennts, Former model has many Master suite Includes terms or offer Opn upgrades incl mirrored fireplace and racuzzl Sal/Sun 1-5 301 Canal walls & wood plantation $249 500 St Ownr. Clerk 645-3370 shutters All brand new Ope~ SUNOA vs 1 to 4 alt 6PM furniture & apples incl In Mo N N v EW -selling pnce of $151 ,000 3180 U TAI I Charming Back Bay Home BY OWNER 631-7569 LAGUNA BEACH Secluded area near Mesa _ _ ____ _ 673-3750 or 494-2220 Drive Estates. S 158.500. YU OCEH/ITI. _ 20451 Bayview 650-5520 2Br 2ba w/yard, tip, sec. gate. $ 139,000. Call llHllOIE HOii Newrrt le1ck 1069 642-8799 or 644-8722 llUIY FOR I CROWD io'1o own, 2 Bdr 21.<t Ba, a•Lao• LIE llPLirl 4 Bdrm, 2 ba. family room. pool. xlnl cond . o w e . II II 5 nice yard + a jacuzzi. s 117,900 631-8032 agt alk to shops. beach. Bal. located on peac eful ----Pier. terry, rest. 3Br/2ba cul-de-sac 1n trlendly a'"+ IOIT SLIP ea, 218 Bal Bl 673-2943 Laguna S 199.ooo SACRIFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Unique lrg 3 Br 2'n Ba 3033 NEST ALL w/dlntng rm. lrplc. sec (up Park Ave) ~ate and your OWN KA YE AL TY 494· 7754 B 0 A T S L I P . o n I y UYSlllCOllO Next to Balboa bridge Beaut decor 2Br Steps to water, boat slip avail FEE • $360.000 Joan Howe Bkr 675-7696 BEST BEACH BUY! 2 Br 2 Ba Condo w/air cond Walk to beach ~ pool, spa & tennis S 162.000 For terms Call Delores Gelt>erg 645-0663 •IAYSHORES• I lmmac 3 bdr, 3 t>a corner on oversized lot S345M Xlnt assum 1st & OWC W&nlflHT W/llOI Beauflful 4 br, 3 ba. IKy- lltes. beamed celling, plush crptg. $635,000. Owner 650-4646 Saa Cleaeatt 107 RANCHO MARGUERffA S235.000. 1st time on mkt. 4 Br 2 Ba. front row view. OWC lrg 2nd. Ask tor Scottie, 673-7702. Lora Vance Rltrs. 673-4062 Saa Jaaa Car. 107 BY OWNER: 3 br, wl ba. nr Dana Harbor, prime lot $118K. 496-7754 1111111 a.... 11 HEEILWP&ll "This seminar 1s designed to be helpful to the beginning investor through the expert The program will describe the numerous benefits such as tax deductions and the responsib11ittes concurrent with knowledgeable real estate investment procedures" stated COMMUNITY OUTREACH Chairman Pat Scott-Warner of Newport Beach L1ru Nipatl 1052 $239,900 w/terms1 (low dwn OK) Must see this opportunity For details. PATRICK TENORE 760-8702 ...... out~of '""e~.~ ' cl~~ lrg 2nd Open Sat/Sun ......:::=;..._;;_;o...==='-'--'--=- Trlple wide 30x60'. lge llv- 1ng/dlnlng & kitchen area.3Br & 3ba, both llght & darker lnteri0<a Next to recreation rm & pool area Agt 540-5937 kr1111 ll Gol course view Fore- closure. save thousands. Single family Pool/spa. East N.lne Laguna Niguel Make olfer-w1ll help with ltnanctng. GPM-as low as 7 '"1%. 760-2643 arl Mosen Agent ,_ For Olssified Ad ACTION Call A DAILY rlLOT AD-YISOll "42-5671 1-5 2561 Circle Or 646-6325 Courtesy to brokers LIE CHTOI DIPUX 3BR ~ frplc ea unit Beach '; blk. soma view 375.000 650-5520 :,!:~What's the Setting on Your~ ;:: :i, 'Hot Water _Heater? ' .. It should be about 130°, unless your laundry incl udes diapers (th ey need hotter water). Higher temperatures produce water too hot to was h your hands comfortably . Check your hot water heater. If the thermostat doesn't show degrees, set it on "medium." After a day or so, run a little water, then wash your hands. If the water is still too hot, turn the thermostat down a notch at a time until the water feels right on your hands. Besides saving water and energy, you cou ld also save lives. Hundreds of people , mostly children, are burned each yea r because hot water temperatures are too high . For more energy·saving tips, ask a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL TORS® for a free booklet. There's a REAL TOR ® near you wherever you live. A public service of the Daily Pilat Classifieds 642-5678 REALTOR • I_ t lfW LJSTlll 4 ACRES· Prim• elSlnore Highly upgraded 2 Bdrm. 2 property $54,000 Call bath Villa Balboa Condo tor detalls. 642-8848. with permanent ocean , and mountain views! For Sale-Two. 21· acre. Must see this "security.. Hilltop, Lake Mathews home to appreciate lots In Riv Co S50K par $2t9,500 Call Margaret acre, utilities. (714) Outley 927-7378 or 793-5131 842-1200 Ba1i1111 Prtr l 5oln Op Laundramat. fi19fi dens11yarea In Coat• Mesa Reasonable . 979-1478 LlllDA ISLE lt11t er Lt11t/Otti11 10 buy Exec 4Br ,,,, ba w•tt-'""a•d'! q•.Je••ers PIER & SUP for 3 large I boats $4900 per month By owner 768-8018 673-2585 or Laguna 496-3357 Coaaercial Prorrty 1250 "lewP0<1 BaYfront prime otftce bldg 84 72 sq rt. $1,600.000 8111 Grundy Bkr 675-6161 D1 ltxet Uait1 13 1404 W cean ront. Open Sat 1·5. Sun 11-3. pp 673-7873 673-9609 Oceanfront rare triplex In Balboa 3·2·2 Bdrms. lrg mod units could not be dupltcated $795.000. Near new resio or comm 673-3777 Agt with bay view $425,000 ------- 509 29th St 573.5553 I'-Tl SELLlll 111. •tW LISTlll OILllO -16 UNITS by owner 1 & 2 Beaut 4 Bdr 3 Ba home. formal dining rm. opn Sunday 1-5 216 Via Ithaca $399.000. Can- nery VIiiage Realty 673-3777, 499-4602 lfW OCUIFROIT C111tt•, ltl11t Ht•t uallty cons tr: 3 br, 2 ba, sep mstr suite. 2 frplcs Prof. decor. lmmed. occ. $900,000 FEE CJS Realtors 999-0401 IEWPOllT llllllll owe 11tT.1. Brtng your antiques to this 4 Bd, family rm. RV ac- cess home Perfect tor the expanding family and fust under $200,000 Newer shake roof. cop- per plumbing and room 10 e1epand Call Diana 631· 1266 ltWPOllT CREST Best comer 1ocarlon w/ocean view. 2 Br 2'1» Ba. perfect executive or couple home $ 195,000 Diana Perkins 552-2000 or760-1516 IEWPORT NITS 1u1n antastlc price reduction on beautiful Heights home 3 Br 2 Be. formal dining. upgrades thruout These sellers are ready to move Call Marilyn Coombs 631-1266. Opn Sun 1-5 IPT llTS O&PI Oii Br 2Ba. din rm. exit loc, owe at 12% w/20% dwn. $227,000 645-1446 OOUIVIEWOMll Illa Balboa. Prof. Decor- Bdrm condos. Great lo- cation. Will sell by unit or all From $72.500 to $109,000. Call 751-7884 90,-. 0011111111 nvestment real estate Of· lice looking for sucoeu- ful sales person or bto- kers. Also otter mana~ ment syndication op- portunities. rom Lee 642-1603 OOYlllTll 4-PW Super "pride of own- ership". 3BR 2ba owner unit. three 2 BR 1 'It be. Rm tor RV, corner lot. Assm $124,800 at 11 .7% fixed 30 yrs. Near Hunt. Hrbr. Live in or Income 'bercromble Co 840·24&9 Olpx In Corona del Mar 10 Units Newport 8aach Commercial Cntr NB 4 acres on Beach Bl. HB Sllnrwte4 I Ct. UO-IOll lacoat Prtr 1350 11 lllTS E1ecell. Newport Beach lo- cation. Posslble condo conversion Owner will sell part or all T erma open 645·6646 * 10 lfWlll lllTI * Sll0,000 HEUP&ll S-3's. 4-2's. gar's, take over 1st & 2nd $419.000. $6.090/mo grs Terms. Call Lydia Suonlck brier. Santana A.E. Loans 731-4798 or 720-1893 *lllllllT1* :osta Mesa units 1st time ottered 10xgroas w/gr .. t financing. Call for detalt.. Owner/Agent 540-448 .. ONLY 100/, DOWNll :dM 2 Units + gst rm. Fixer in front spaclOUt modern units In rear. 706 Avocado. $265,000. Owner/BrOker 87~8'3 ated. By Owner $129,000 liiiiiiiiiim•••• 833-1066 or 842-7498 IOUIYl·IPTm BA home with gu.et unit & AV parking. $325.000. Mal Kiddle Aftr. 642-7658 IPEl lllllE llT/11112·4 3 .. SEA ISLAND OR, OFF FORD AO JUST SO. OF JAMBOREE. 2BA. 2'ABA, + OEN LUXURY TOWN- HOME OVEALOOKINQ BIG CANYON C C. $325,000 BY OWNER. M2· 1873/(819).34 7 44e9 UlllllUOI Prleed Mii bek>w mwttet for S ... I Good location, good Income. good potentlel. Four ,..,.._ tlal units + one c;orn.. mercial unit 1395,000. Call for ~taUe todeyl ....... .... ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 31 UNITS 7. 2 x groee. IPll UT /lllMY , ... rnl*taly rafutbltMcl. 2121 ...... betMlft t'1'1P•ll only. 4BR 3ba + eludy/TV rm. gen ~ Bett 270 deg Ylew lot. •••11tdal , I F" own«al\IP Lga pool. RV rtmp New uMd brick 11.IM q n atepe wllkwey & drlv .. Multi-tenant ,,.., Hilt wey Oak 1t1lrcut/at1try. Hotpttll. Ateumablt IOln $375,ooo 7H·04U, ooen to ••ehlnga •· &40-4318 Ing $&15,000 lrOhf .......... i • HOMES FOR SALE 28EDROOM * * 6410 W. Ocean Front, Npt Sch 759-9100 $645,000 Sun 1-5 305 Alta ln (off Santa Ana) E/side CM 642-5200 $105.000 Sunday 1-5 1600 Balboa, Balboa Island 675-4822 $330,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1237 Bayside Or. Corona del Mar 640-4868 $695,000 Sat/Sun 1-b 1217 Bayside Or. Corona del Mar 640-4868 $689,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 452 Morning Canyon. CdM 673-5354 $239,000 6 Salzburg (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 759-1501 $430,000 19061 Stingray. Huntington Beach Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 646-7 17 1 $97,000 Sunday 1-5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN * 1429 Dolphin Terr. Irv. Terr. CdM 673-4400 $750,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 78 Sea Island. Big Canyon. N.B. 673-4400 $335,000 Sunday 1-5 233 1 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach 631-1400 $525,000 • Sat/Sun 1-5 • * 19 Curl, vu. Jasmine Crk, CdM (619)728-5151 Sun. 1-5 25 Giiiman (Chane. Hms) lrvlne 786-2040 $ 169,000 v23 Lucerne. Harbor Ridge, N.B. Sun 1-5 640-4868 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 11 Madrona. Rancho San Joaquin 640-4868 $182.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 211 Marguerite. Corona del Mar 67 5-4760 $595,000 Sunday 1-5 39 Orangegrove, Irvine 644-7020 $162,000 Sun 1:30-5 37 Southampton (Belcourt) Npt Bch 760-8333 $395,000 Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM * * 106 Via Lido Nord (Lido) Npt Bch 759-9100 $990.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1701 Galatea Terr (Irv Terr) CdM 644-6200 $425,000LH Sun 1-5 •• 1809 Seadrift, Irv Terr, Corona del Mar 675-5930 $449,500 Sat/Sunday 1-5 v 2631 Crestview, Bayshores. N.B. 644-7211 $225,000 Sunday 2-5 * • 508 San Bernardino, Npt Bch 631-7370 $240,000 Sun 1-4:30 20451 Bayview. Back Bay, N.B. 650-5520 $158,500 Sun. 1-5 1866 Boa Vista (Mesa Verde) C.M. 751-3191 $169,000 Sat 1-4, Sun 12-5 310 El Modena (Newport Heights) Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $239,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 134 Harbor Island Road, Newport Beach 760-1900 $599,000 Sunday 1-4 *2000 Highland Drive, Westcllff. N.B. 631· 1400 $195,000 Sun 1-5 2483 Irvine Ave. North Bay Twnhm N.B. 631-4167 From $209.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 17 4 7 Irvine. Npt Bch 645-0303 $185,000 Sun 1-'4 1721 King• Rd, Newport Beach 631-1268 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 216 Marguerite, Corona det Mar 675-eo<>O $429.000/$2200/mo.Sun 1-5 3335 O<;ean Blvd., Corona del Mar 875-6000 $1,000,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 1951 Port Albani, Harbor View, N.B. &44-9080 $239,500 Sunday 1-5 1982 Port Loc::kllelQh (Npt Hll) Npt 8ch 831-1268 $279,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2835 Por1oll, Ccma M ... &4&-7171 $128,000 Sunday 1-& •4&45 RoJcbury (Cameo Shrt) Npt 8ch -~·~ 1•90.000 Sun ,_. 11 Rue Vert• (Ba Cyn) Np1 8ch 844-8200 t71!,000 Sun 1·5. I 1419 Santanella Terr (Irv Terr) CdM 644-7020 $299,000fee Sun 1-5 19501 Sierra Seco (Trtlrk) Irv 644-7020 $245,000fee Sun 1-5 302 Vista Baya, East Costa Mesa 644-9060 $175,000 Sunday 1-5 3 BR plua FAM RM or DEN * 1064 Pescador Dr .• Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $550,000 Sun 1-4:30 * 1721 Port Barmouth (HVHms) Npt Bch 759-9100 $249,500 Sat 2-5. Sun 1-5 * 1880 Maul (Mesa Verde) C.M. 645-0303 $259,000 Sun 1-4 * 19342 Worchester Ln, Hunt. Crest, HB 631 -7300 $250,000 Sun 1-4:30 * • 2540 Vista Baya, Newport Beach 644-9060 $250,000 Sat/Sunday 1-5 * 2531 Blackthorn St. Eastbluff, NB 631-7300 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 * • 2540 Vttsa Bays. Newport Beach 644-9060 $20,000 Sat/Sunday 1-5 v 30 Malnsall, Jasmine Creek 644-9060 $409.000 Sunday 1-5 * • 349 Princeton Dr. Costa Mesa 540-7367 $148,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 • 35 Skysall (Jsmn Crk) CdM 759-1501 $428,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 4645 Roxbury Rd .. Corona del Mar 720-1705 $51 5,000 Sunday 1-5 * • 9651 Warburton. Huntington Bch 760-1900 $159,500 Sunday 1-5 71 5 Berns. Eastbluff. N.B. 644-0723 $280,000fee Sun 1-5 1221 Berkshire Lane, Newport Beach. 645-9161 $302,500 Sun 12-5 2561 Circle Dr. (Bayshores), N.B. 646-6325 $345,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 900 Cliff Or (Npt Hgts) Npt Bch 644-6200 $275,000 Sat 11-4 Sun 12-5 * •3206 Colorado, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $159,900 Sat/Sun 1-4 3198 Country Club Or, Costa Mesa 675-5930 $169,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 322 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 675-5930 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 #7 Crest Cir, Corona del Mar 644-7020 $220,000fee Sun 1-5 1522 Cumberland Ln. Westcllff, NB ~31-7300 $250,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 25 Curl (Jsmn Crk) CdM 640-5521 $425.000 Sat/Sun 12-5 2302 Falrhlll Or, Back Bay. NB 631-7300 $188.000 Sun 1-4:30 •3112 Gibraltar Ave, Mesa Verde, C.M. 641-8629 $137,500 Sun 12-5 ** 121 Harbor Island Or. Corona del Mar 640-4868 $1.695,000 Sal7Sun 1-5 2256 Heritage, Costa Mesa 631 -7370 $182.500 Sun 1-4 ••2007 Holiday (Saycrest) Nwpt Sch 213-430-3629 $275,000 Sunday 2-4 • * * * 5 Jetty Dr .Jasmine Creek. CdM 675-6000 $389,000 Sun 1-5 1411 Kings Rd (Cllffhaven View) NB 642-5200 $495,000 Fee Sunday 1-5 1681 Labrador, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $129,900 Sat/Sun 1-4 470 Magnolla St. E'slde Costa Mesa 631-1538 $169,900 Sunday 1-4:30 1215 Mariners Or, Baycrest, NB 631 -7300 $455,000 Dally 1-4:30 315 Orchid, Classic Corona del Mar. 675-6000 $395,000 Sun 1-5 2923 Peppertree. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $124,900 Sunday 1-4 1930 Port Bristol Cir, Harbor VHrw Homes. NB 631-7300 $268,500 Sun 1-4:30 1945 Santiago Or. Baycreat, NB 631-7300 $380,000 Sun 1-4:30 &28 Seaward, Corona Highlands, CdM 760-0807 ~65,000 Sat/S~ 1-5 11 St. Trope, HarborRldge. N.B. 840-4888 $835,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 85 Tay1or Way. Coate M .... 546-2313 1129,900 Sal/Sun 1-4 209 Via Cordova, Lido Ille. N.B. 873-7300 $550,000 Sun. 1-4:30 3142 E. Longrldge, City of Or~ . 873-7300 S24'9,000 Sun. 12-e 214 Via fthk::a, Lido Ille. N.8. 675-8181 a.20.000 Sal/Sun 1~ •••:a. Vllta Roma (Tl'9 Blufta) N.B. 84()...$251 $299,500 Sat/Sun 11-3 48EDROOM •• 1900 Hlghland Or, Npt Bch 831 -7370 $197.000 Sun 1-5 * • 1206 Cambridge, Westclltt N.B 644-9060 $334,900 Sun 1-5 * ** 301 Canal St, Npt Bch 645-3370 $289,000 Sat/Sun 1-S 2704 Albatross, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $199,900 Sunday 1-4 * 1336 Galaxy. Dover Shores, N.B. 673-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 1821 Kings Rd (Clfhvn) Npt Bch 759-91 0 $698,000 Sun 1-4:30 * • 1102 Pine. Huntington Beach 963-6767 $189,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 500 Rocl<ford Pl (Cameo Hinds) CdM 759-1501 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1930 Teresita (Hrbr Hinds) Npt Bch 631-7370 '$215,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 1930 Teresita Ln (Hrbr Hinds) Npt Bch 631-7370 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 216 Via Ithaca (Lido) Npt Bch 673-3777 $399,000 Sun 1-5 4 BR plua FAM RM or DEN * 12 Geneve (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 644-6200 $2,450,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 15 San Sebastlan·{Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 644-6200 $1 ,495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 6 San Sebastian (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 644-6200 $1.290,000' Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1624 Antigua Way, Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $475,000 Sun 1-4:30 * 1628 Santiago Dr. Baycrest. NB 631-7300 $435,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 * • 1805 Glenwood, Baycrest. N.B. 644-9060 $329,000 Sunday 1-5 • 2027 Yacht Defender, Seavtew, NB 631-7300 $485,000 Sun 1-4:30 * * 222 Via Lido Nord, N.B. 644-9060 $1 ,950,000 Sunday 1-5 * * 225 North Star (Dvr Shrs) Npt Bch 644-6200 $875,000 Sun 1-5 * * 2658 Sayshores Or (Syshrs) Npt Bch 759-9100 $1 ,650,000 Sat 1-5. Sun 2-5 * • 4500 Orrington, Cameo Shores 644-9060 $795.000 FEE Sunday 2-5 * •601 Bayside, Promontory Bay, NB 631-1400 $1 ,300,000 SI S 11:30-4:30 321 Calle Familia, San Clemente 673-4062 $235,000 Sun 1-4 •2921 Carob. Eastbluff, N.B. 640-4386 $375,000 Sat/Sunday 2830 Carob, Npt Bch 644-7020 $325,000 Sun 1-5 ~ 10001 Cliff Drive, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $140,000 Sunday 12:30-4 6 Coventry (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 760-8333 $595.000 Sun 1-5 1227 Portslde (Hrbr Vu His) Npt Bch 760-8333 $449,000 Sun 1-5 * * 1106 E. Balboa Blvd.N.B. 673-7045 $785,000 Sat/Sun 11-3 1600 E. Balboa Blvd. Peninsula, N.B. 631-1400 $525.000 St/Sun 1-5 * 1833 Galatea Terrace. Irvine Terrace NB 675-6161 $775,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * • 1808 Galaxy (Dover Shores) Nwpt Bch 646-7171 $700,000 Sunday 1-5 1441 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores, Npt Bch 548-5647 $355,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3045 Grant, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $1 24,900 Sunday 1-4 19 Hermitage (Bg Cyn) Npt Bch 644-6200 $595,000 Sun 1-5 2500 Lighthouse. HVH, N.B. 675-6000 $360,000(L)Sun 1-5 3033 Nestall (up Park Ave) Laguna Beach 494-7754 $199.000 Sunday 1-5 * • 1776 Oriole. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $249,900 Sunday 1-4 *2012 Port Bristol. HV Homes.N.B. 644-8084 $298.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1817 Port Carlow. H.V.H. Npt Bcti 644-9060 $324,000 Sunday 1-5 2001 Port Prevence (Hrbr Vu Hms) Npt Sch 759-1501 Sun 1-5 50 R1dgellne (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 831-1266 $625.000 Sun 1-5 1230 Sand Key, HV Hiiis. CdM 760-9133 $419,000 Sun 1-5 1328 Santiago. Dover Shores, N.B 844-7424 $550.000 Sat/Sunday 1-5 320 Seaward, Shoreclltfs, CdM 675-6000 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 18 Sunrl~ (Wdbrg) lrvtne 760-8333 $269,000 Sun 1-5 9771 Thistle. Fountain Valley 983· 7707 S 175,000 Sunday 1-S 17 Touton (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 760-8333 1889.000 19 Toulon (Hrt>r Rdg) Npt Bch 759-1501 $590,000 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 1826 Tradewtnd1 Lane, 8aycire11, NB 631-7300 $339.000 Sun 1-4:30 128 Vla lthtca. lido Ille, N.8. 631-1400 S.89,000 207 Via ~to,,. (Lido) Npt Bcl'I Sun 1-5 84&-0303 $529,000 Set/Sun 1-4 435 Vlata Trucha (Bluffs) Npt 8ch 780-e702 $2.0,500 S.VSun 11-e 1 1782 W•tmln9tw, Co.ta Meu. 842-<4758 118"4,500 Satl&wl 1-4 1909 Yacht Puritan,~. N,8. 844-9080 $429.000 8undaY 1-5 I BEDROOM • 1918 Port Cardiff (HVHl'M) Hpc Sch 644-8200 $349,500 Set/Sun 1-<4 5 BA plue FAM AM or DEN •• 1382 Galaxy Or., Dover ShOr•, NB 831-1300 se10.ooo LH Sat1Sun 1-4::30 •• 1437 An11gua Way, Npt Och 557-7914 $449,000fee Sun 1-5 ** 304 Evening Star (Ovr Shr) Npt 8Gft 759-9100 Sl, 125,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 35 Aldgellne (Hrbr Adg) Npt Bch 760-8333 $1,850,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 11 Geneve (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bdl 760-8333 $2.000,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * * 618 Harbor Isl. Or (Prom Bay) Npt 8ch 759-9100 $1,850,000 Sun 1-5 *.,.... 6 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge 6-44-~910 $1,950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2711 Canary "View" Costa Mesa 546-2313 $249,000 Sunday 1-4 *1336 Galaxy. Dover Shores. N.S. 673-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 220 Jasmine. Corona del Mar 844-7211 $489,000 Sunday 1-5 •9 Muir Beach Circle. CdM 640·4868 $1,750,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1228 Polaris (Dover Shores) Nwpt Bch 831-0910, 851-2243 Sunday 1-5 44 Rldgellne Or. Harbor Ridge Estates, NB 631-7300 $895,000 Sun 1-4:30 1506 Santanella, Corona def Mar 673-1181 $295,000 Fee Sat/Sunday 1-5 1600 Seabell Cir (Spygls .Rdg) CdM 644-6200 $650,000 Sat/SUn 1-5 * 708 St. James Pl, Cllffhaven, N.B. 979-8280 $349,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 8 BEDROOM * * 333 Via Lido Soud (Lido) Npt Bch 644-6200 $1 ,300,000 Sat/Sun 1-':30 8 BR plua FAM RM or DEN * * 103 Via Lido Sood (Lido) Npt 8ch 759-9100 $3,750,000 Sun 1-4:30 * * * 107 Miiford (cameo shrs) CdM 644-6200 $1,975,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 * 11 Crestwood (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 760-8333 $1,950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * 306 Via Lido Nord (Udo) Npt Bch 644-6200 $1 ,495.000 Sun 1-5 CONDOS FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM 1872 Monrovia. Costa Mesa 6-46-7171 $79,900 Sunday 1-5 2 BEDROOM 996 Bayside Cove West, Newport Beach 631-1400 $360.000 Sunday 1-5 15 Coventry (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 759-1501 $349,000 Sun 1-5 1872 Monrovia, Costa Mesa 646-7171 $82,900 Sunday 1-5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 8 Evening Breeze. Turtle Rock Ridge, Irvine 631-7300 $152,900 Sun 1-4:30 • *34 Sea Island Dr. Big Cyn, N.S. 662-1673 $325.000 Sat/Sun 12-4 *468 Vista Trucha, The Bluffs, N.8. 640-6259 $184,900 Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM 362 Grenoble, Back Bay. Costa Mesa 646-8181-$115.000 Sunday 2-5 t II Jla1 FAJI U tr DD * 32 Rocky Rd .. Irv. 673-7771 $265.000 Sat/Sun. 12-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR 2441 Rue de Cannes. Eastside. C.M. 642-8368 $1 39,900 Sat 1-4 3 BR plua FAM RM or DEN •2707 Hiiiside Dr (Hrbr Vu Knoll) NB 675-4822 $274,000 Sun. 1-5 27 Tahoe, lrvlne 644-7020 $215.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 MOBILE HOMES DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR plua 2 BA 710 Avocado. Corona del Mar 842-5200 $215.000 Sunday 1-5 ** 1404 W. Ocean Front, N.B. 873-7873 673-9609 Set 1-5 Sun 11-3 3 lfJ pltn 1 BA 419 Narcissus. Corona del Mar 875-3000 $285,000 Sun 1-5 3 I R plut 3 BA plua DEN 430 ~onla, Corona del Mar 675-2500 $397,000 Sa1/Sun 1-5 TRtPLDE8 FOR I ALE 4BR plu9 2 M pM 28R 43e Camauon., Corona del M11 831-1400$449,000 Sun 1-6 \ , f l I f $2.17 per day Thet'I All. you pey fOf I !If-. 30 da}'9 In the DAlY PlOT SERVICE DllECT~Y ~the IRVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON B!ACHOOMBER~ Wed'*"-Y et no ..ire cherotl CALL TODA't'll ... Liii Y04X Deity PUot 8tMC9 Otrtctory Rapr...,tatlw Ml..Qt1 eat.HI ,.._. l111111 = 1._ _l ..... llll.1L carpentry Wlndo-• -.........:-..... !...... Plano1Vocaf for bag ,&!: Xi,,,.~ W~ 09rdenlng, mow, . • .. • yeen.. .---. -ecNlta. !at~. vocal I PfllCE8. F,_ aetlmatet. l"OOflnG, Nft. ,_..._., ~omUpholatery edge, i.rtllll•, prune, Pelnt, ~ etc. Y• do laundry. Ironing. irnptoYteatlon, by .., a c.n John ea1-20G0 R•pafr1. Lio/bonded. F,..EeUMat•& Pldcup weed, ouftlWlt• & epray. "-"la Lord. 847-2$87 842-aoel. rMdlng. Prot.4~ * * * Unomdal Painter #«1411 86M102 1....-......-.....------!=!!1!!=~==1 dellwty(714)654-1128 A..idtnti.I a COlnnWdal ™ Ptllntlng, Dryw9'1. HOllMCIMn/Malntananoe. flliilij tor Iha 1964 ~. 'ht!dii ..... t brlvawaya, 813awatka, Alk few J. Valarm*a Pnt ...... ,.. etc. free aetlmat• Aw. w/good ,..,._ frM --cu.tom Int/ext 14 yrs -~..-..-lflllo~---'""'~'!"P ~. P:;tdng COG Pauoe. UC'd. Ctl "°" ruAN1TUR£ AtflnteNng. W ... 1&a OetY 845-6217 PTL .... c.rtoa ~22 ,.,.... eJCp. Many 1oca1 rm 1 E:!::t_:;-~ Aepen -SealooaUng 5&6-00S4/Don91MU8 No Job To Small. F,.. ~,,.,..,, L.U.. Qualty Houaa Cltenlng, ·~=S:!'°R of &42·2231Gary ~M1-1788aft8pm ........... 1111..e1n Rod~·· ooncnta Eat.844-1ot7 JerTy ILllil•••··· -i5trMPJ688i Call bar~;..· 4 PM happylocelouSt~. httdats.ntee ~ :,.."':1;..''::0.'r."ol• Im ,. ... , .... sM~~~'\'M""' u ,,_,..,11..-s ~=~= Emu•;; C.M. hOfn9. 6:\~ c!Ma!liltnln T~/~. aw.-111-1111 ~!';',,'t:~~.:.e.~~ lnca.P1~.1~u,•.nL •• '~~l.ntlon•H p=~ V'8A-MC8co«873-1512 IOt\tlPf0~1~1:;· ~bit. Aea9otlablt ~DfES up,nNlawna.751-M78 ....... ~15 NORM ,,..,8:J 1~K';' FESSIONAL8. 1 136-7141 •HA11NGt+ NGl.,!'~~~L* ··~* ret• Mra. Uttteton NOW In your .,.._ For • ,,,..__Ii..... T T-·-~~btNtal 12 YRS .. "P: 'Y'S ------• 850-t01CI parltc1 Job. Call few tr .. Y~dM:.,(:'H '"'"''""' Trtttrlm/fWrnovel Coltegtltudtnt Ilg truck~= ~ """ · 1 m email, MIKE 851-1800 D PENNY'S DAYCARE •ttmat•. 551-1243 MIKE Mo-3:era Lawn tNllnVRototllllna low rat•, pt0m:t. "'thintc llMJ My~ ~'7'78111 6Jq)trt Wtillooverfng In· ~INOOW WASHING Lunch/INCtc• Ind. Potty CMtr1thrl f,.. •tlmat• 54&-eoe5 you Court 759-1938 CdM ~. xi:~: •tMietlof1. Aw Conlult The ~ mflQlc 11 training end lot1 of hUgel .. tr al Ci.an uc>e. lawn malnt.. Yard malnt.to tit your LT HAULING-MOVING Rat•. Hartthorn I.and· CHUCK TH6MPSON ant A..ulgt\mt 6cs 1..a590. QUALITY' M 1·2028 848-7939 . tr .. trim. cement wonc, nttdl&budgtt Citenupe Appll.nca ~. dump ec:.apa. 648-1829 ~~7'flN1Gt We Gall S~ld H*""' mll. ...... •wrrn~·--. f,.. •t. Juan 543-9448 ..... ,,.,,* .,..... Jon .... •1"2 ..,,.; " -.. .._ .._ .... , ,..,.,.. ,_......, • jl CORON Of Toa-th«. ~ wella. Gr8Rat•875-059t Remodel/Rtpalra: oomm1 Commarclal/Reektentlal ~ =AL-lr8M,!_R.~L~ 830..0730 Wlytlma. WlndowWUhl,.,.4 _.,...., . ./ACCNTG. and reeld. Uc'd, bonded, land9capt MllnteMnet I • 8r1Ctblock. concrete. .,.. ·-,,. ... , .• _,.. Computer. MOd. f .... Free Ina. For •t: 552·9142. Quality Strvtoe, reu. llo, U ~ low prlotd, llc &. bonded. raf'1. ~2 9 Pl11ttr/l...U lnsldt/OU1, pt\19 l<ltatM. CounMI. Meg 642-7<M7 ~ bonded. 20 yrs In area. **™ME REPAlR RM8onablt rMt1 Bob 831-1181 custom homea, no m&ddlt pU§ft'FrhTcAIAd IOW rat•. Andy &44-<4Ht la M-U-I McWeeney Landtcape Bee-Plumb-Carpentry ........ ,. ' n-..-I v 30 l••t. t: ~~~~~~~~ tt waal -,1 Ito an & e.45-5124' Remodell Keith 64&-4'872 .,......._,, Brick Bk>ek Plantert ca-man hulltt. lntr/uter . ._ ............. n •X1. yre .. 7 ... * bl GR . G SC'-' iy IL ment Pet~· •• ~.)'9. Fr 911. Mike 49&-e394 exp. Neat. Paul 545.2977 'st'"'•""t•li'!r;:,_.-=z--..-.-t""h:-1""J""'lt AMe.atlal New ea net•. cabinet ( IN nOO ) COMPLETE LAWN CARE CAM Me Arlt. I'll nx any-ltatla L R •7 ."".. ·-Vff l'E"Tj facing, b.,. & lormlea TMChef, 21 yrs exp. Clean~P8 & Relandec:ape Thi right f IW 25 le. ob"' 3-vv-HOUSE PAINTING ... I contractor• wtlo perform INCOU4XseRVice countertops.642-0881 546-2848 PeclflcCout951-t107 . ex~re11.:'a1t64&.1l: H~D llO-llll ... L A~r~=.c'o:':.tr,~:,, H11rni111-tna ==!~ar!..~rn!:i c114'?,e~t5ase Car~atry 000 TRAINING c p1 L d M 1 t Furnaoas &. Ga• Piping • ABC QOVING • w t Heat Spaclal S250 be llotnMd UnllotnMd -~----~-"'§'esfFOR Less All ages. Group ctuset or ~w~1/~t=r1n:1~; Dunhf" ~:mpr= Qulck/earatul. Low rate1. Exper\tneed, Pror..ional •., ., contractor•· lho\lld eo Wltleu/lnlMtllat C d In-home lt1son1. Wt etc. Dave 641-M74 alt 5 ~4::' .• : 28 yaa~· u -Btalt CltW!f ue. TlS8048 552-0410 Painter. Fr" eet./afford-Draine elw from S15 etl1• In their advarti.lftg. ~~~~~ 1~ specialize In problem perlence. 850-7231 ROBIN'S CL~NiNG eb4e ratt1. Dele 848-5&37 Repalf faucet1, dlap, etc. Contractors and con- .,._.______ IOlvlng. Call Now tor larHelMMt.4 SERVICE· a thor hly •&-1 •W* INT/EXT. 20 y..,.. Exper. Anytime M&M 642•9033 aumer•. contact Mary Build/Remod: ofc. kit, rm ExpertCerpentryServtoe FREE consultation. Mowing. Edgi . Twtce a HANOYMANOFCdM · eleenhOUM 54~57 Bestquellty.25yr.axp. Avaraga Room S29 + SERVICE&.REPAIR Gronclleat556-4088wtth add + bay wndW. Franch Repalr-Rem0d-Addltlon1 apaclel rat... &31-1167 mo. S20-S25. 18 Mr Ax-Anything. Painting, · Uc. T • 118,428 730-1353 Materiata. 842-0442 31 y..,.. Experience any question•. ContrllO- dr, P9tlo COY/decks. Lie. 0oor ... 1c. 548-4980 or 850-2548. ., __ .. ~ T . Wall paper etc. 640-8259 *GEN. Houteeleanlng * STARVING COLLEGE L , lie #409036 964-8919 tor' a State llcenH 448445. Steve 547-8076 ~-" Getdtr'llng ~·-· ,.. . Rell•ble, ell.per. ,, .... t. .. I Painting. Int/Ext. Board 28 CIVIC Cen1• ADDITION 'S, DESIGN cw~~ & .. ?.~!Ing u. pruning & remove. clean-Handyman: Painting, Yard Cetol646-6502eso-3283 STUDENTS MOVING CO. Comm'I, raad'I, acoue. htt~ Plaza •. Room 690, Santa ..,..,...,,_....,.. ,,.."'""'" YW l TA' PING up1. Tony 64&-755e Cleanup, Hauling, Loweat lie. T124-438. lnaured. ceUI 2 .. 1-0121 _ AND REMODEL & honMt. Wife& 3 kld1 to • AL • Rat ... John 759-813! FOR WEEKLY SERVICES 641-8427 ng. ... ,./hJtllll leM19c Ana, CA 92701. Lie. r.... Prole11lonel feed. LARRY 754-1620 F~ ~~..! ~~~~ ltL .......... , IRVINE HANDYMAN (HALF OR FULL DAY) WATCH US GROWi llllflELI PlllTm. Put-Praaent·Futur•Llc compJ MrVk:e. &31-2345 ~EMOOELING, REPAIRS, frM•t.548-8519 Wiii take car9 ol all your Call Ron 754-8796 •aaic Ltt.... Int/ext. frat •t. local ref Cl71-5120213/"4-3258 If you're not shopping SPECIAL LOW RATES Cablnei., Top Quality. 18 II It wtll bark, neigh or eat GOOD'S GARDENING problem• In mlnut•... HouMCitanlng &. MlnOI' pj m; C L F 10yra exp. (714)838-6911 New In town? CIUllfled classlfled. you may be ~~~~u:A~~8f·Lk:. yrs In., ... Lie, bonded, hey,youcanbuyltorsell Lewn.1-Land~Claan-Electrical,. plumbing Repalra. Relleblt. Free P~ate °' ama19f'ciU.:: SELL ldl9 Items wfth • can help you meet many paying t oo much. 1na'd\ 968-356" anytim. tt In claasllled. 8'$2-5e78. ups. Fr .. Eat. 645-5794 carpentry. eic. 786-3802 Eat. Phone IMM232 John Barry 963_5839 Dally Piiot CIUllrted Ad. of yoUr Medi. 842·5e78 . 8•2-5878 . ...... Vatuaio .. -. Aprbl!!ll, Ual. ah Uaf. lftrt!u!tl, ,... AJutantl, Val. lntah I• &nu •tf iu DU mat 044 But. Ille~ 2'40 Ctata •111 Z1Z4 lut. ltacli 02Ui l!!J!r1 IMcli Z11t lbrt 2f!! SYDNEY o •••• Bayira"i PF bayfroni Northwood• lux. 2tl00 a/f 11\!UOO/up, t>edl. 112 Br, lllTAIT II i Br townhome, 2 ear gar· Wd~~~t=6g,: ~=~o.2 Br. 2 Ba. 4Br, f/r, lge ewl~. p()Ol,apa.18992A()(lda. 50/mo,Lovely2Br.2b• age,p()Ol,coveradpatlo. +12u~ll 552·S181 Bltt Grundy ... 875-6161 many axtru. $1 /mo I 8'$2-283-4, 842-3172 TwnhM. frple, all bltln1. , v. ml from bet\ $675. Sp~ singlt, one i,.,...---.,.,.·-,...,~--- yr IM. Oevld 731-7004 rt luc~ ZIH 642-8221 aw. & wkndl 21a-92s-.t7te & two bedroom 'Pts.. Fem. to find & * w/UtM CdM Cutle 3 Br. 2 Ba Patio Hrna; 28r 2ba. den, !!!J! flL llplt M2· 11U '575-$775 mo. 2 &. 3 br. lnHa~'t:. ~7~j!"*r. home. S1175/mo. Call OR.allamenltlee.No~ ~'i";Tr"ont Viet• deli--...:;;...--=----YV _... .·········••ill 675-8000 $695. 552·5817 UdoCondo 1 Br. 1 Ba. Lrg 1Br1 Ba pool, crptl, enclad gare1119, wuh· BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! Fam. to lhr tum. 28r CdM hie. S375/mo+ utll. a dep. Avail. 875-5838 , Monday, March 19, 1984 $1100/mo. Biii Grundy. drapes. No pets. $385. tK/dryet hk-up1. yard, A.Rm (March 2 1-April 19): interest in mctap~sical subjects is ~~~~21:~$1 :, Unlveral!r, Park Cl75-8181 Agt 846-3618 alt 3:30 patio. Newport Beaoh b ~ .. " ed y J bee '" . bl ,. . l h 'The Terrace ' 2Br 2Ba , .. KE BRAND NEW" Realty. Daya 842· HI03, e...,ten . ou a so omc incxtnca y mvo v w ere romance Aleo furn 675-5393 Cardiff attctid garage. No IUGl llEITIL LI EV99 ~14 is concerned. Emphasis on money, love, discovery, possible 5-u-per-1-,g-3-er-2-aa-2-.,-ty-. pets. $750/mo. 11t last+ Furn. 2 &. 3 br apll, by the 5~11"j~ Bdrm trc;: Beautiful 2Br 2~ b• inheritance and the obtaining of"secrct files." Libra plays key role. all new. '400~ Heliotrope MC Avail. 3-1 752-2881 wk or mo. Ag1 875-8VO pet•.· · garage, twnhae. New cplldrP8. FURNISHED Of' TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Break from tradition clearly S1200. 673-8823 a u-• 301 Avoc:eck> 842 9850 fireplace. fancd yard, UNFURNISHED. indicated -you could be offered an unusual 2~ment or contract. Be ",artatab, u. 241 w Wll•"" ...... 1 ;...... enci gar, bltln1, nr Hunt. "•L uru !TV'S --~ lrg 3Br 3ba duplex. New ....... ""' .....,...., "" 1u1K. aware of Legal rights, permissions and potential. Focus also on carpeta & paint. Walk to Harbor. CIOM to bet\. PAID, HEAL.TH publicity, partnenhip, cooperative effons and marriage. beach S 1800. 9M-4229 h1MI • Tll IL"'I S740/mo 648--0738 CLUBS. TENNIS. GEMJNI (Mafi 21 -June 20): Take ring roads-means avoid direct Retired Exec looking for 3 Paiaaala Z707 Quiet 2Br 2ba. eloM to Pondo: Spac. 2 bf, 2 ba. SWIMMING. plus confrontation. Fo ow through on bunch, do some private detective Br. houM In CdM or Hunt fio'l~~~~.~C9f~~gar~. :; e:. ywty, With gar. 1 beach. Frp6e, dlnfng rm, ~~a~':;~·:; much more! Sooy, work. Emnbasis also on health, basic issues, employment. Family Harbour. yr leue pref. By whl1ewatar vu. Vk:1orl• bloclt to beach. Freth dishwasher. balcony and • • ........., 1_;__; no ........ Modek be willf". I 'd wilJ al 1 d raJ d 'bl fi ·al May 15. 646-1708 paint $575/mo 645-5862 encl. gar. No pet1. ~coesa to .,.,..,., """"""· ~y mem r at your cause, so en mo an poss1 c manc1 . --------Bch. $1350. •9-4-9967. c uuna. gae BBQ & cl b-open daia.. 9 to 6. ·-.n .... "69 Luv. bayfroot unit . m*"· S675/mo oral Tree u •1 support. --..... .. .... Ants c u Call 5 ... H:.'ln hse. $775. (213)896-2702 ~ t • UM nlfloent view, 3 Br 2 Ba, "" · ""· .__......,. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Diversify, be aware of body image, I Ill !P,!'t ltacli 2219 yrly rental s1500/mo. Mgr Jeff Fantaetlc3BR3b• twnhM. realize that you have earned right to change of pace, recreation. Keep gar crpt• 1 d 1 111 d c"••t Prop. 673•5 .. 10 New cpt1/drp1. wet bar. I · · di ral health d · · G · dr•,,_ 773 W Wiison. No r up ax, u P ....... .. reso uuons concern.mg et, gene an nutntlon. enutne pet;$550m0&31-8212 $650/mo.11t +S500aec. ""ct--....,--~~2~7~1 ..... 2 Quiet cottage type, lrg trplc. skylight, vaulted Apart.ewts bargain is available where wearing apparel is concerned. fee. 650-2407. rn1 ••I .. , 2Bdrs 1Ba. gaS300r. PV1 lndry 09111ng, lflCI gar .. fned N--8uc:h So LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be specific, state case in frank manner. 2BR new carpet, drapes, 1,,...,,..,....,..,,.---......,..,,........,-~ 3 Bdrm 2'Xba getage rm, 595 + r.tun· yard. nr Hunt'g Hrbr. ~-,..... • • P . rth th . . II . . ed Kn . gerage no pet•. $550. S2000/mo. Modern 2 !!replace _ aPaclou• · dable dee>. Refereq'd. No $675. Call 846-0736 1700 16th Strttt ossess1ons arc wo more an ongina y ant1c1pat . ow ll, · 546-4198 Story Back Bay, •Bd 3 11250/mo 675_5441 pets. a.2-3099 Quiet 1br 1ba. bltlna. W/D (at Dovff) bargain accordingly. You'll have genuine opportunity to recoup loss. ba. 3300 1/f, 3 cer gar, Check source material, present findings based on original research. •W•tlide lhari> 2 Br. pool. Jae .. •1 .. c tot. Posa On the w1te< at China Quiet xlnt location 2 Br hkup, enc ~d yrd, 64~5U3 VIRGO (Ano 23-Sept. 22): Short trip may be necessary. Status quo 1 Ba. house. eerpet1. furn or opt. 8'$2-1366 Cove: 2 Br, 2 be condo. Be. getage. $510/mo. dplx $550. 21 Newport~ No. -er drapes, fncd patio. w/d --------$1500/mo. Adults pref. ,1_60_21_s_i. ____ _ isshaken-cyclebighligbtschange,travcl,emotionalinvolvementand rm No""'tl.$555/mo.+. Br 3 Ba xtr• letge, N 1673-8409 .. ·-Ii I z75• 8801mneAvtnW- /M. 25--35, non amk, lhr apt Irvine, Rancho San Joaquin. Avell uap. 8t w/prv ba frP'C pool gr•t loc. 788-984 7 n/amkr tow 2 bf, 2 ba. p()OI. nr bet\, N.8. A.pf. 1. '282.50 + utll. 548-8803 F n/"'*r to lhr 2 br, 2 ba. pool. nr bet\, N.B~ Apr. 1. $282.50 + utll. S4a-eeo3 1rv. genttleman lhr lg twnhm w/M/F 30+. Gar, W/0, $395, 788-3821 ga room there beth. non amoklng. Fem. utlla tncld, k ltel'I pr1v. PoOI 1 It &l .. 1'300.862·7332 UYI • U' Ill llWI Famlly home blk from tM beach. Privett bath. No utllltlH. $300. Cell 675-9142 aft. 5pm. a varie~of scnsations. Check written material get your own 1...t...-s on ......:.,r...; ..._. Mu'" ha..-beautiful Back Bay home o pets Te<rlflc view, park Mttlng, -tUI Vt 6 (at 16th) '.t ~ -"' .._. •• YV s1550/ 770-03 .. 7 • 27 all c:onventenoes. 2 Br 2 Lo.-1u furn hM nr .. ..,.., paper. mini, Sagittarius and another Virgo rtgure prominently. good credit. 548·5442 or mo. .. 11t1 HI Ba. $750/mo. No pets. L1rg 1h& 2 1 dr. gas. wtr, · 64S-1104 b;;:' trg rm, w/d . ~ UBRA(Sept. ~3-0ct. 22): Look behind scenes for answers. Family 770-5629. Bluffs beaut decor. 5 Br 1 Bdrm, refrigerator. 2151 Pacific. 855--06Cl5 ~rt. 1~t r!' ~-0 ~0 I••••••• .. '"· $375. 650-8314 member, possibly with all good intentions, may be withholding plus bonus room 3 Ba $430/mo + $250 eecur-63 1-6107 pets. 290• 1 Alom1, •----h----fl information. Focus on payments, collections, current financial status. RENT GUIDE VfJ: 1 ~~01 s 1600/mo. lty 648--0341 •It 1:3o PM THE SEVILLE 28r w/gar 9-7PM. Mgnr 495-8221 Su c1...... 1771 "'t!!..10 ~a=· Needed material will become available and you'll become more 1 Br 11ngle only. No peta. erpts drei>s bltln1 fenced 3 Br 2 Ba. oceen vu, cou-$425/mo. 644-2607 self-sufficient. , llWllE • IO Dover ShOr•: ExectJtlve Smell quiet clean. S4 10 yetd w/patlo watfK pd I~ It L -11 pie only no pell S850 ........ 48r 2 1tory lamlly hm 831·3671 1916C Wallace 2619"G"Santa Ana Ave. ICa •• Sec · · · ltA/F lhr 3Br furn ltvlne SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1): Cycle high. circumstances take HouMS,Apts&.Condoa wtpe>Ol&spa,3 eergar.3 s585.ca11 1.5 63M120 • RCOND01S .&.r•1·642..o138 Twnt\M. S250+13 u111. sudden tum in your favor. See others in realistic light, avoid LandlordaAdvertlseFree trplca, MA cond. & 10-1BR Small Apt. 'n of S675to$1295 ..... HOO Pool/Jae.lman786-8310 self-deception.Mooninyours1gnhighlightsindepcndence,origjnality, 50otStor .. &Market1 ·cation. Santiago or. Duplex, utll Incl. 1380. Wllfflll..... Agent 831-4960 B · · d dded L · Pi la · I 841-4260 , ~i•a-opt. S3000/mo 962-7940 w .._._tlon f ~vall. now room In lrg H.B. ltA/F to lhr lux. N. . ap1, crcallVJty an a p<>pu anty. sees p ys unportant roe. .__ ..., ant • --o or .. t 1 Bdrm, utll1 pd, tropa home. nr l>Mch, full uM 2Br 2ba. 1 bite from b<:tl. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Aura of glamour is part of Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba E.alde, 1 6«-7424Bkr 2 Br 1~ B• E 18th St llvtng?Waeanottarany-apt1,2•21e.1ethSt.NP1 of houM S280 lnoJ utll. eayaccautotwys,$400 scenario. Be discreet, don't reveal all you know. Attendance at chlld OK. avail. 1'w. Exec Home 180 deg ooean Twnhs gar No pet• S650 thl~ from a.,,,.,, apt to Hts $500/mo. 84S.1048 842-8296...,.. + 12 utll. 850-5n4. clandestinemeet:ingmay be"compulsory."You'llhavemorepressure, S675· 7CS<>-8M2 vltw3Br28a$1'!50mo. SlerraMgmt 841-1324 ~~.~~·:,=,~~ 1 Br $500. 2 Br seoo. Eutbluff. NB, nice quiet N.B. (Baywood) 2bf 2ba, added responsibility, relationship will intensify and you'll prove a EASTSIOE Aleo furn 67s.5393 2Br 1Ba S535. Prefer quiet llrtt for that choice of OlhWlhr, refrloe lneld. rm for mature busy fully pe>OI. Jae, maid, utll $400 major point. Ctean 2 Br 1 Ba. blt·lna, NWPT CREST CONDO world~ couple, no pet1. Ideal living No pets. M5-4855 employed non-amkr. Pvt mo. F4Mn pref. 7eo-eoot CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Wish comes true, audience is frpl . petlo, yrd, nr perk. 3BR 2~ba. S1100/mo. No 641'93 2· TSL MGMT 642•1803 2 BfTIJaTux Apt, 'h blk to Ba, get, PoOI. d«* for Mew 3 bf twnhle. wooo. wider, sales potential is heightened. Burden will be removed, you'll get Avail. now. seoo + eac. pets. Agt. 645-0295 2 Bdrm, 1 ba beeetlllde NB REALTY 875-1642 beach & tannle. S850tmo ~ aollMla. S300. bndgt. ntamkr. Ntetnw more recognition and financial status will improve. Lunar position 1 ~1=·d"!· :ydttle. No IDT&U 11&11 WY ~~ =~~7r"· , _ .. yr1y. 759-0351 F U:, a must. S375. 786-7844 spotlights fulfillment. realization that self-esteem couJd be elevated. ~v . ,,,.,. . tf your're lootclng for a me81iBAIJ 2 br, 2 bL Walk to llclo. amlly '! .. ""/mot prlff,~B ufam-111• Prof. ~ pref .. to lhr AQUARIUS fJ 20-F b 18) S ti; .. " b · pet. Npt Hts. S475 utll pd house, condo, or apt. cell 2BR 1 be. frple, encl gar-N 2 ~ $775 · ~ '"" · condo In H nt 8ch S238 \ an. e . : po '&"'t on career, usrness, new 549-3M6/831..()309 Tod Pete Johnaon Sat or age. New drapea. $550, BeauUfully land1caped ~f:.':209':81i-'"'9121 . , klt/lndry prlv. 8'48-3481 + utll. 964-lM5 start. Stress originality, courage, willingness to pioneer a project. MESA VERDE 3BR. 2BA. Mon, 83,_,288 5<40-3868 getden ept1. Pool&. ape. ,,...--------Mom &. 3 yr old eon hu Romance is featured and your morale will soar. Individual in position S900 plus ~t r 2 Br 4-ple Patlol/deek1. No pat1. S600/1hort term rental 3-1 room tor rent. Ealde c .M. ~2 "':~u~a~/~ ofauthority wil.Jgrant your request. Leoaod another Aquarian play key 979-4575 age: ~~·1st & ~&:11; ~::: :~~~Br. 2 Ba. 1 Blk S265 Incl utll 850-381• S425 Incl. utlla. 873:2.IO rolesPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emotional responses arc heightened. IEW LURY Miii dep. 645-4260· No pete. 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $610 203 33rd. St. Newport, walk to bctl. or 644-0938 Ellttn Intuition figures prominently and you'll know what to do at crucial Walk to s.c . Plaza. 2 Bdr 2 6 1 Ridge Ir lo * 1Br nr SC Plue. S.A. 131 e 18th 646-8818 N.B. Realty 875-1642 Pool, tennis. $250. utlll Reap rmmta 3er 2ba h .. S"J Ba, pool view. tennis crt1, pyg... idr.' g t, Pool apa patio $525 161 E 18th 842~5e ~LL NEW 2 br & bach. apt Incl. 548-4260, 993-4888 CM. Grt tcie. Fri>lc. A.vi moment. piritual values arc emphasized and so is tnlvel and In-home aee. $825/mo. vary pV1. 3 B r, 1yr leue. carport 752-5822 avell. now. 33rd St. Step Ntoe furnlahad room In 411. S300 + utll + $200 realization of your own worth. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons 831-8089 Tracy Agt 759-oeo5 Bachelor $455 to beach. &31-e836 Costa Me1&. Nice toe. aec. 54t-0628, 839-tMO la kc roles --------fhe Bk.tit · 3BR 2'1ib * 2BR. gerage, balcony, 1 Bdrm $520 c .. iiiililiiiilllllililllii·---... -------... --------· IEn&Ll 11111 WY '· a. on no peta/laundry rm $525 2250 Vanguard Wry all ... ., epm 54a-8892 Rmmta M/F reep. non tmk &.ell ler Salt 1411 , .. .,...,..__"'l•IOO,._ hnet ht9'8hW you're looking for a ~u~~~a~·1~1/0g. V!!~ M6-9064 540·~ 540-9828 1 Br 1b~~ down-Ntoe room for ampl. F In lhr 3br hM C.M. pt1 otcay .. Ct al 2202 hOUM.condOOIAPt.oon-March 16th, 10 to 4prn. •MESAVERDE2Br. I~~~~~~~~ 1talrs.Sandy&44-0126 H.B. family home, kit. $250+~1.646-9862 IGW YllW •tr tact P.t• Jonneon Sat or , $1350/mo 1 Ba. New d.cor. S550. i: --------• prlv. S225/mo. 963-6421 Nent to lhara apt, hM, cw So. lagun1 lot on r~~·.03~,~g/~~~3~~ fBR.3 ba 2 atory,2 e! Mon 831•1286 ·Weterfronthomew/pler& Nopeti.833-897• WlllL&llflt.Ull Rm for rent, 3 Br, Eut look together. Modtt1 Montera~. Great pad. ~· with ~uest house. get. RIVertkle. $e50 + boat. S 2 5 0 0 I mo. 3 Br 2 Be TwnhH. 1:,.2 ~~~ aps!!t~~:i ~o :e luff oo baetc bay. call WOfklng Mom, ec:hl ,:r. ~~~5alc!r H:1~2;t12 n . pool. llhf ~ngdpond. tut. 730~7002 641 &-C7h171. 64~_5743 Alk Mont~901o, garage. no peti S5;54e25 . RoomwMd~~eteveee '"-t7hCl0-80. F-~;-~. ~=ea:5:07 . lAguna Viejo Realty In the city o ,..r more, or uck or U£ pets..., /mo. 641-1324 tSL ·Mgmt 754-0081 or .,, ... .,,....., .... t ·•a .____.. ~~~..tl.~111,..~S 1. c2::,o.?.2~ r Br c!hllet, $700 + lu~ Wiide 3 Br 1 Ba. gar, new Westelltt 4 br. 3 ba, fam. S525/mo. lrg 2 Br, 1 be, 8'$2· 1603 Sl~!_EWf»02R8dT BEACH 30 & up. Newport Beach. ICtra lg rm bath 8-* Bey u .,......, ""''-,.., ....... ., """ Arr......._a ... 730-7002 I S700 $1500/ 873-4195 deck olf view • ._ 1 & rm Apart-S225. ph 645·2590 p()OI, tennis female Chrta-.... lt 1 HSO leet(405) 22 455 """"'""' ~tl~t ~a J:p, 752.;;'a~· ~&..2•573rn=om) lndry' r~. ~r:ann. · al Ptlat 27 manta & Townhou1t1 SEA & SUN LODGE tlan raf1 $325 845-7897 IMIUIUIE H~~~r~2.~~~1~ .~~1~:.~~d~?:.:~~roo DuaPtlat HS ,,111n TILlllT H2·1IOI Bj:~'tna~~·~itoao::7~ ~C::.p,~~~=~ s120wktup.eo1orrv lhta11Wut .. Bil 1'h acrff lakefront on story back bay 4 bdrm dep. Call l1url/ A.gt Gorgeous 3 Br + aen. 2\% Uafan 2535 S5&5/mo. 2 Br. 2 BL frplc, day-night view 1 Br frpl with TV. Untnl & uten1ll1, 3028 w. Cout Hwy, Npt • EuropMn uc;;;ng; ltu-e~·· Point. Febuloua hme. WANT: L.A. or O.C. 8'$1-8209 f.. ba TwnhM, real frplc:, wet CdM l():;;y 36f 2be duplex enclld gar. aU bit ln1. gentltmaMM-7592 ~ be ranted ~ lhort Nanted • room. mature dent• wonting u appt9n· 180 deg lake view, comm'!, lndu1trl•I or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ber. •m•nltlea. A.gt •bove Coa.st Hwy. $975 near8ahopp10 "~~t cenSttw. Int •--aL '7_.I :;:_ orRd~!:,, ~ .oman. no kltcti fee. Bal tloee during Summet '84 1peclou1 3000 sq ft units. 642-1366 NEW & LOVELY dtCOr In •96-1459 or 496-5980 mo. 831-1456 lor Info. m .. -vve• erl..t2 ·111• ...... ~ HOla Rd. i.lnd or Pnnll 875-8152 d-.ptr9ttly need homal home, 3 Br. 3 ba, lormel ,_l_E _______ C,.....•_•_ thl1 2 Story townhouae. ---------r--__,,....,,..'='""-_,,....,,..,.... .... ,. • • 1 & 2 Bdrm apt1, bteutttut ,_._. 100 latal1 tt for 12 wk1. lnt'I Educa- dln rm, fam rm w/wetbar. ITAL Piii ... IE 3BA pV1 patio, blt·ln Baat. ltlC~ H40 Ctrtal •ti ••r HU se15/mo 2 B 2 8 10 & quiet place to live. ~-1 eL--wa tlon, UCI, 858-1005 many amenities, com-NELLIE GAIL ROAD kitchen. dining area. gar, * fORTLEROCK. ' BR, 2 BtUdiO: auper aean. yard. unit, ,.,g. y'a,d, ~ 846-8591 Nestcllff etM. 2BR 1ba, HU'~ ..... exec. need• 48R 2be to ~=~Yo!~~ L:~~ g:,1 Slngle lemlly. MW vacant. frpfc. comm. p()OI, acfOM t>a, 3 pooll/tennl1, bright 713'h Marguerite. $400 lndry rm. 2195 Mapfe _ pV1. patio, comm. P<>OI. 2~Br 2~BacondOS3N1.B8 .• Jec,11• IMM. to S1200/mo. Bolt houN & boat doc« Ill ua•••1E from park. $850. & clean. $1295. 752-0664 Incl. utlls. 640-2547 -· ·-1•2-1111 SELL ldl• Item• with • $875/mo. Avail 3125. • aauna +u . Don (714) 558-1172 Own fl $975 000 ftAll CORONA DEL MAR: VU ol S Br •-•• • Daly Piiot CIUlifled Ad. 844-9642 and 875-3412 n..-mk lance 842-5299 ci.....n pl r nan. . . BA BOA ISLAND .. A & llAh•• ........... I om pacloul 3 3 Ba lrg lam "-t• .... ~·· -am eduft .... Deva Foolkt1 RMI Eltate L .,.y ..,. .... --r rm w/fp 3 ear gar 'n ml '-ft .. ..,. ~PAIL AVAIL 3br 2b• 3bf 2be ept, walk to bet\, local llPllCt tor 33' ,,..,,.. 714-8a&-2414d•YI 3 unltl, lnco,,,. $24,000 park. Oecor1torlha<p3 to bHCh. S117S/mo. Uoo.dlxmobl,m.no seoo. Adult no pet1. lut ..... ~ 2741 at.IHI• n 4tthSt/N.B.Avllmmad. traller.Needfullhookup. 714-886-2315 tvt1 yeartyC.OST• MESA Bdrm .. French doora. 962-8118 pets, m1t. adu1t1, quiet, Apply 1045 Miiiion Dr, 1 $286+~ ut &31·2029 wkdaya eec>-123.4 X2.60 ,. .atrium, dining room. MCYrt. 1991 Newport Bl. 3117·18 betwn 12-4. or hi tf Cnaty Newport Blvd commercial s 1800. Vacant Pftlllge 3 Br 2 Bl 648-8373 call 845-1882/ 979-2418 Kenneybunkport? ISALBOA ISLAND houee, DWct lata11 Bit Prrtz 1525 ~~~·=· Income WlhrtrHf .... IH, ~~t1k0t ~9~~~o "GOOD VIBRATIONS" palux 2 1tory 2 Br. gw, • ~~u:~8~2s'a2l5 +lest {817 Waetdiff Dr. NOB. 1 ... I .. •---._ ... McNaah Atty&. Exel'I ltalten 111· 1• You'll oet ·am wtth thla dee'ca. anct yard, Qdnr. Didn't he win the suo eq ft. -_.. angaa lnlat t ciaasy 1 Bdrm. furn, , el'llldt-OK. '896/mo. Monaco Grand Pr1·.., in '731. COM.fit n-amecr. 2Br 1t>e 'Otnt 541.,a:2 2.3 ae. hit.hop, 3e0• view. 2 714-642-1334 daye ,...... ,.. •• flee cute & eoiy. Frplc l br, 2 ba mobile, land-714--675-81teevw OoMnfmt28regtfamlly 1 8( IOft With your own '$475/mo, nice ., .. In Avallnow. Lorrl547-8571 dehM. S3SO 7~1 •i300/up. crpt•ldrpe. IQPad, private& unique. LL Wut.. liD home$1250/yf'ly pV1 . lake. Frpte, comm 'CM 841-82081.. ~dyl850-0223ev/wtlnd ~ro ~ bdM: F n/"'*1to lhr3 br =t..~ "Hatm .... ~~302.1 .. BMoh S78,t00. BY OWNl:R. ··-"I..... pool. lpa, tannll. Only BTUNNINO tro 1 Br. gar-~tlldt 2 Br. 1 Ba. gar, lllO-_.. ~ (119)43t-Oe53 aft. epm ***** teoolmo. Call Marttyn den apt. pool, rec .,.._ fli*;, bM1n oa11 $e25 + II ,o.'11 not IM wflo (Of wlllt) ~ "; dtx ==r=· e>moe 1()0()..2000 ~ H' ... -Away 1at WUTOUT1 II... D./Ag1&31-1268 "475/mo.710W18thSt. 11tlaetS225.2pareona, ..,a'ttell__,...,...... IWJO~._.,._.__.._ ot~NrHatbor& .,_, ...... AelllllULn a ...... ~from no--850-1798 K9J1•,.*'*1••tf , ..... """ _.fsc.~A&9V-..,,.•-tlmaon.tng.28r2Baw Na ..... ~ condot ~ -··• ~"' ,........ ............... lak•,50ctlf .. 54Mtl1 ""' Palm OeMr1 cc A.gt .,.., • • ... !"'••11 S7 t200 YOllt OWN ~·Ilda. 3BR 2bL Carport. ....... ...,,... --" -wi. ~ M bteCf\ (N8). 2br dys, nG-1444 a¥e. SN-8119, 81t/34&-J40"& oun1Kt1.FNegat1vt Galtl ttowo 714/11M111 _,, rseeo1mo lndud~uttt-.. =...._....,._I•,_. 2bl. w/d, utll Ind. non . orectoueurw K ~~-;-, CCUflRY ot -··ti llld ..... DI ... -.-.., , .......... 7 ..... , ,..... HIS1'()L & REOHJLL '( --. olsor I m ... CALL 8.51· 1 .... ... --... .-. -Y. 'IN . vwv ~::.:...... ... .J ---= ht tf ltltt our ,...._, our twme. TOWNHOME n. .._ .. ln.tiell,......... C«Ofti ,_,_ "'""' .,.,_ !na:m 1111 730-7003 2w8:c~9:.'~-e~f!· ealfy F"o'x..:rv; :a~ ..,.:~ ..... --.:=.-:.::....... l wdlr:,,:~ :o~aq=·~ ill!n'11!.660 CXiA tali ,...... ESTATE Ealtlldt se10 557-2141 ...-. CIOllll ....., we.a AM" utH . non.-*Mr t.maJa terma. 1w1Ctfut WC1tlorl 0t ,. 7 SS-l l 7 2 a..uttfUI & ~ Ilka M ._ ~ _.... w,.. a jecm .... , P1•1ect. 720-112t l\.H,lmtlt. 751 .... •~ propel1y ioo.t9d ltlltl wfttl t.wr90lid pool lllTllT • 1 Clfts• Ht -.. w ._.. IM COiY EutbtUft C°'1do, otLUxi 4 room ofb.. ""'*'a mlee of the LM• •Pr1¥ate Petlol MH 2 Br. 1 Ba. pat.to. nice ... ,.... w ,.. ... ,.. • .. .,... _.. profH_elonal pareon, 17"' a 8erlM Arte. OM. =OfT"-r.v:.~ :=eov.red~lno ~·~~~to•r· ~ul._~*L--r~~) &>OOl.~~.1~1 now Lowl'Mt.Ml4m · _.__ 2 ..... ~ ... AJ. ... ...._.___ * . 7 .... , .. ..... --·---1111 -·-..... , 13261 .. -. 1st--..... .....__ 714-5" '328 ....... v , """"1/371-311.. ---·DfM Nee ......... ,. \llA oeaart-of909 ..... ... l1400rno.213/371-311 1rW1a •Wiil ao.te Ill .... 141·1• ~·-t9 ... ndTk¢1 II = ~b4 •In tle-.iort CW.,. .-tin ":"t&::myhome, "O" IDTUllllllDf ~~~·~~ ~ ~home*'Poof..; ==.~~i ~ t.I Bl. 1 hM from If YoU'"' toottlng '°' a ITIJlll FIU NofM•IJPOllfW~rt a.oh. Ccwona or ISO. t400 • _....._., __ iiiJiL:J~ OCW\l300mot7~ "°'*condo or IP' Cllll· •talmTI ) 1n Hu11t1 tor. v •.. ,.,. cta1.ur..._ '""'.._ ...... --.--.,...,.....,.---.,...1 f 90, ... Jbf mobll• tiilU W IU BB Peta ·JoMeon s.i or ~T~~ ldrma a knock• on..~ )OU uptol3.0QO. .c1:torlo •,!d~ ......... ~o-mn . to 4br::::r.:t:::CL!r-. Mon.131·12tl -,,,,,: .. N.TAHED~M"OU UM rtaltt-oettlng Deity (714)7to-O:lll .. •Aweiilftt . -. eeec., ._, £*80 • --,.._ -· 1.. .n""" ~ 'llot c1•ti.ct Ad• to 1uee Iii""' ....... ~ -... ,.. ~ lltaAM IOO •Dti __ ,.1t) 4»"41 Mo ...... 11750/mo. M 11900. Jo)oOI .... nit 111211 Perbldt Ln. 1 b1c reed\ ttw Orange c..t ~tu.... LR .......... --• ~· ftf S of bH ltllUI)' 1e•11'1d .....,,,;-mr;':.::·~:s::::-:;:.:=r.1ONrctyMy17M111 cw a.-y 844-4481 w or 8W:fl. 3-. a. or ~ (7 •) ... , • • be. tannllt; PGGl. tum-ot·IM oent.,,Y of· aor • Bu;;i ind M1141ri nMt EdinGet· PhoM 142-1171 f'811 Ill 1111 Dillt ,,_, .._ _. • lllcA II A... M.-6.. ... to ftOil. ~_._·&II dll9ifled acts 10 Mii all wery da~ In a...ltled4 • 141-IM1 ., ........ -.. aflMll ......... .. te00/fllo, MgOtlabla to CM11 Oirlw, ~ONLY t«t1of1hi,,g1 10·5071 642·M11 Clelintd'I Mvtn9 •.. ,_........ ............. 10 • ll... tll llOO trill 2\1 ~ l .?tPlf 111 ft, .... ~~~~7.--~..L..-~-----~--t=:::=::::::=:=::J~ .... lllil .... illllil ........ lliiLL~111~'~°"'!! ... ~*~•~..::_ ...., ea-11~ t ~~ '----'· --=--------· I Oftl• ._.... Jilt r~;x;;m,;&~~ "' \ii M' lilii I~ ....-!'-Pl....,.iiiiiiiiiiii._,...-.. ~ fof' ,_., Mtt.• r-==a~8~~ t7S-5S7• Ol 762-2141 l)U1ry, '*1~-;;:--~-.-~~T....-it.unl a.ab -'.II .AMift Sl. '---0¥418¥ <>eu.Aflt hliiUll '80 9Q ft. Pttw... .,.. CATIAINO 111-7•77 ~,_..,..._II!'!"..-..,._ ''*'°' l,t beth 1220/tno. l~~~~!ijiii-~iiiiil ~Mgmt l4 MU• liNOIAN 81NOO. WIN BIOi •WJllTlllll FREE BUS. 862·2171, --:::-::=-~---·I 1=::C-~ ~86~2.-0.580---· 011011 OF bldg, off-tt. parking, QW· 7MltEG;:;;H~A-:-;-N-:-:AN=N=E..,...,M..,,.:EY:::::EA= 1111111 ege a~ '4MIOO Born Sept 2e 1913 7 Vloky. 645-3323 dtyt •: 11\..-., H~ u...:-. ..a-. 1t NO. HARBOR Bl.VO. """" -. ....... • .._ FULLERTON ..,.,._ SCRAM LETS 17M 111 OanMratY VIiiage dlelrlc:t, • l llYl I Wiii :=~~;:~al ANSWERS ATTRACTIVE MASSEUS8E8 ACCOUNTING Orange County Alrp0f'1 Uptoat. T ometo TO SERVE YOU. Nftpott a.ct\ RMI e.- arM. N.w ~ O..CSen • Mlmoea OPEN 2• HOURS tat• tn~atment firm office bldg .. corner Ellctt·Robber llOllTl/llll Meka tuU ctwge boote· Redhill I 8rlttol. tOOO eq. COMPETITION U keep« I Junior accoun· ft. & up, t .99 NNN. Owner My gtrlfrlend waa out loOk· Outcalt ONLY 83M199 tant. !Jc...... i.nc:e with wlll build out Interior to Ing for a )ob. She .. Id ene --------... ~. tull• tenant. 751-5988. 1:1.:Mted to make an HW lllllT 11111 oomput«tred accounting R & H ln ..... tmenta. t IMng. Bet ene NOBOOY A!FUSEOI ,,:::n~~= to •mllllft111111 • ~~;t have any COM· AlaoVlaa/Muteroard. P.0 .BolC8708-125 1 MO FREE RENT ON. W ....... ,..... ~ Beeoh, CA NlthOrt twm leMe, full Spl<ltual Reader & Ad· Elrt.C-1590 92658-1708 NtV autt•. 881 Dovw Or. >AIOI' Advtoe In all ltte PetMUI . Aoc:t'g & Bltkp'g ror lrvtne Suite 1•. NB. 831·3861 matters; k>Ye, marriage, ltnitt1 31l4 r.e. lnlteetment co. FIT, bualneea, etc. 831-9311'1 exp. pteferred bUt not r• •hM ....... SPIRITUAL READINGS ~ &TTllllf quired. 261·1930 rvlne, nr J.W. Airport. Ad~ln all mett.,.. LOYe, eve/Wt<nd ok 831-4!053 Ptlone answ, utile pd, marriage & bualnesa. 1--------- conf. rm, aect'/ aetvloe. Atao COUl\Mflng. 1815 111 ... U IPA 250-02 7 So. El Cemlno Real. San 1111&11 laaiaeu Clem. Ue'd. •92·7296 Shlattu, i-cuui. Muna. ltatab 2911 Lest ,.... Prol female atan. Open 1 days, 10-2 PM, vtaa & me. 1900 eq ft at 6310 PCH. •320 Campus Dr, # 190, Nwpt 8ch. Avall Aprll 1 NB. Acto .. trom 0C Air· s 1100mo. 2131869-5985 FOUND •os port. 556-2260 or 2131&«--e914 " Trani 30ii Claattclal ARE FREE ltatall 2111 FLY I NM 166l0 HarbOr. F.V. Cal: IYl&UEllTllllPI 12•0 aq tt. ~gent 541·5032 142-llll 10rder your car direct trom Germany and .. ve BUSY NPT 81. C.M. enough money to pay for ~ewer Retall/Otflce, A/C. your vacation. Only $595 mo. &45-8628 Found: Springer, 11118f & L .-... Hrf & -11 wht, M: Terri« mix, btk & "-' • .,.. ,_ ..a. UIT/llO'Y Prime retell 1803 W•t· wttt, M; Terrier mix, tan, 111-1111 So. County prof. deelgn or-~~'\i:;xdya~~';= M; Pit Bull, brindle, F; •-1-.-ai-a_ft_MI_____ llce. Fulf/tlme, front of· Terrler/Collle, blk & wht, flee. Heavy phc>ne9. put>-[ .. UtriaJ F; Husky, blk & wttt, M; ftr lalt 4112 lie contact. Type 75 wpm, ....... 2921 Terrier mix. blk & wttt. F. ciGARETTE Of VIDEO IBM s..ectrlc. OlverM, N.B. Animal Shelter DISTRIBUTORSHIPS buay, chaltenglng & lun. 1200 a.r. front omce. I~ &4•·3656 Caah B alneea W Requlrea: flexlblllty, drt·-'n .. ~ In r-·. • u · · · · • _ _.._.. ....... _ .._._.. _ .......... ~ """"" - v LOST 6 mo M/cat, 0<ange ptovlde money f()( ex· ",., ..... .......,.. ""''-· • .......,. Termtnal Way, C.M. & white Tabb)'(Ctiarlle) panalon, alt locat1on1, lent 161111•· Reply with re- $480/mo. Oya 540-9352• vie M.Verde golf area. training & • BONDED eume & current r.teren· eves 646-068l REWAAD staff to aaalat you In Mt· ces: Ad #010, Dally Piiot, 2000, 2000 & 4000 aq ft 682·1422 °' 632-3472 ting up YOUR OWN l•Bo-x•1•560_ .• c •. M •. •9•2•62•6•.• 3975 Birch., NB. Loat: All Bite kitten. '* mo.. PART OR FULL TIME S.50 aq ft. Agt 5• 1·5032 meHI, trtend"'. Nr Florida/ BUSINESS. _______ ........., ______ _ ~ 'T INVEST $3,995 to $50,000 APPRENTICE TRAINEE .-.M. eoo eq ft with ema11 lndlanaPolla, HB. RE· Wlnaton-SaJem.Koole office & restroom. WARD. 538-n73 1-!00-2"1·2268 100 YEAR S300/mo. Agt 75e-aooe Loet· "ctiarlle" our gm batuuatatl 3061 Mlt~edConureblrd (llkea laal•eu!n· 4014 OLD COIPAIY AONdXRIXR cOISIRE ••. ::n~i:s~'fu~j~~~· iillll PROVIDES qutaltely prepared/pre· OLJIPIO lllRI FUii Mrlted: hors d'oeuvr .. to Lost EYE GLASSES with paatry. Bartenders/wait· gr8l.::· near Ruebena IUOI I &IT •PHTllm r ...... GYPSY CEUAR or n Bay. REWARD FEITIYIL Large W•t German Com· CATERING 861·7•77 673-0088 p•"y exp--'"• to lrvlne. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r:---"="'"----,.,..--Booth Rentals now avall· -· .,.., Loat: Grn Amazon Parrot, able for Food, Gamee. Key potltlona to be fllled NDIAN BINGO. WIN 81GI vie. Santa Ane Ave. CM. Retell, end Ar1• & Crafta. by Mr1oua applicant. We FREE BUS. 962·2171, 3116. B«tha. &46-8331 (2 13) •57.1445 develop & train our own 962-0580 mal)agera par written LOST OR FOUND A PET? ••rtfllft egreement. MEGHAN ANNE MEYER 9~:~1P~Sal Ass 1 L~~E T .D.'i ' 4021 ...... te ltlrfl Born Sept. 26. 1983 Loet Shi-Tau, gold & white. 1.1 limEI 11200+ w ._.. 4:10pm. Hoag Mem. Hosp. coat just clipped, down-llertira 0. I ,. .. Sc S town HB. Invalids compa-:>eciatlilll• • H. No experience necesaary. RAM-LET nlon. 536-8384 s~D'a ~\~.~2nd Minimum qualtfatlona: Neat appearance. Amt>-1NSW£RS ost young Golden Ret vie Robt. Sattler NH/CM ltlooa & Relteble. Muat ft Costa Mesa (Bak« & RE Br<>lter 8d Realtors have car & be 1 year So. Uproar • T ometo Deaden· Mlmo .. Elicit • Robb« COMPETITION Fairview). 631-9802 ~2-2171 5.tS-0611 Callfoml• resident. Male blk/wht hual!y, fem WIDOW HAS $SS f0< TD'a CALL MONDAY wht Bull Terri«, male trl $10,000 up. No etedlt 9am-lpm only Chihuahua. fem trl Ault. ohect(, no penalty. Call Shep mix. Fem blk/wtn Denison Alaoc. 873· 7311 211-1111 terrier mix. fem fawn pit 1------------------~bull, ml Hver/wttt Spring. Wiit h'f ht I 2114 Tl's ART/INTERIOR DESIGN er Spanlel & cats. c811tom 85S-7202 Flex. hra. Win train 6«-3656, 125 Mesa Dr, 646-4625 t.41y glrlfrlend wu out look· Ing f()( a )ob. She Mid .ti. j~t wanted to mue an honat IMng. Bet .ti. doeen't have any COM· PETITION. CM. Sell Idle ttema 642-5878 &TIUT1IOLB jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Airport area. Front desk SLIP INTO SANT' ANGELO CHEMISE WITH SMASHI NG EXIT LINE p«ton, par1/tlme, morn· Inge. 752..0585 AUTO DeT AILING Steve'• Detailing 11 look· Ing for reeponalble and motivated Individuals for auto de1alllng. 631-6906 I am Hits 111110 Growing co. oner. aaJary + bonus f()( ambitious petaon with jobber •xper. Call Pet at 240-8238 In San Juan Capte1rMO amnumYlll & LIGHT REPAIRS Newpon Tire Center 3000 E. Cout Hwy, CdM BABYSITTER NEEDED. 12 to 14 daya per mo.( daya only) f()( Airline Steward- .... CdM ar•. 644-8026 Babyaltter needed f()( 1 yr MIF BANKING SR. TELLER Immediate opportunity In our Newport bMct\ office for an lndMdual with 1 year Of teller end MW flC· counts experience to maintain customer "9la· tlona In our Corpo<ate Headquartere Branch. We oner career growth opportunity and tVtcallent benellta lnctudlng depen· dent lneuranoe. PleMe contact: Donna Moore (71•1833-8383 FAR WEST ............ c.rpentw wanted, eic,per 1-lii:iiiiiiliAii!MiiW-Mktg Sec/rec.pt to I 1400 Recept/med to • 1200 Salee Sec to •1100 Clerlcal 1mm11 •Secretaries •Typlata •Clarke •Data entry operator a •W0<d proceuor1 •Auembty trainees •PBX operator• Sectetaryll)plat • 1200 Melntenancr. Mena Club WOfd Proc S.C to •t400 Moft.Frt 4-10pm. fMmkr Sec1Reoept1o&1450 ~ "'* ptef. 7~·7903 FHA/VA Proc to 12000 ...... Equip Rental Mgr to S2•K Homeowl*'• aaeodatlon. BSEE S32K Must be e,v ... In ............... • 1731·2097 /month Fujj..tlm9 monthly S865-1043{rnonth P8"·tlme mon1hty BSMES30K ,... ··-._... -.. m -· CIVIi Engrtreg S35K ment & acct'g, retate well LSolMlllh 9PMk1nG RH'a _,_ ... ~---&. P to people. s.nd reeume: needed. lmmedl• vec.- to handle all land Invest· --........, Aaaodatlon Manegar 5Q ency tea 20-hour Poeltlot\ rnent, planning and gov-38"8Campua#111, N.8. Jordan, Irv 92715 In Matemal/CMd Health. ernment approvals. Send • 112· 1211 + Menlcurlat needed lor Incumbent m~ be able resume to Taylor Wood· beeu1tful ~ 8Mctl to llft equipment (50 ttie.~ row Homes, 1600 Dove ID lff-P/T ,_.....,.... • EXcaltent beneftta which St. Suite 225, Newport • ~ nail Nlon. 641-3880 Beach, Callf. 928&0. Light typing & book· Man4clurlst wanted to lake =1~ ;:::_~ (Attention: Peggy) keeping experience OV8f ex.lattng c:Uent• In medical lnaurance from'* neceuary. Mornlnge. 3 u.... ....... Ml ., ... 22 ...... "1 .... and i....~ Drtver/Dellvery lor O.C. years experience pref n"' ....,, on. --.,.. ..--,.,.., 81 . Needed lmmedlately to mfg. Mult know L.A. aree LARSON SHIPYARDS A.etc IOf A.lfredo or Bruce Must poeeeae work lor preatlglouacorn· have good drMng record 2703 W. Cout Hwy, N.B. MECHANIC RN oertlflcate. Ho •· panlea In Orange County. & strong back. Call, be1 M••i• pertenc:e required. Work wtien & wher. you 7:3()..5 Mon. &4S-7811 ~.... .... AWf ~ wan~EMALE/MALE Driver, PIT, lor NB ptOf ~~ l=ldee .,... No,..... HOMEMAKERSurged :::"P~ra:lly.Mey ln; $17.~tol50,112 1111l·21AI/..... Jl~IM-JMt tollPPIY of small offtoe ~-Wll11~2...... Orange County Shel1ff'1 U OFORAHGE Send reeume to: •920 lnaudlng SYndey HarbOf Patrol Bureau P8flOl'IMI Dept. - VOLT I • I •/f. "~,.. u" ..• u -~ f • 3M8 Campus Drive Aorou lrom O.C. Airport Newport Beech Clerlcal Campus Dr. Newport Ext.3e1S5 Fee aeeka a Jour~ level ~~~~= Beach 92660 Attn: HOME CLEANING MtVloe Marine Meehan wno SantaAna.CA92701 Margaret Crowe ___. ..._. lm--"•-t-. muat be •xperte!IOed In ,.....,. ·-P "--7· the repair and~ A--•-'-tc._.._u F Ull EITU _., Aft 5PM, 945-0861 anoe of .c· lnboerd and n•m ............... """7. ,.., Guys, gall, homemakenl mtlll/lllT ~?~du~ta.~d .~~ OFACE: Cletleal wortt. SELL le KODAK-ALM ..._,.,, '" .,,. • .....,.,,. Medd Show Fund offtce. coupona. Churetl beneftt. Revtew doe6ng documenta bent must a1ao be cap-Hf1y wage. 754-1941 2.o.-0427 w/purch ... ,. at fHt able of major owmaut of --------llWll UIUlll/ ELECTRICIAN ex----.,.,. paced San Clemente matlne elec1rtul aye.--TllD OUU ...---time en.,. reeort. Mldt teme, troublHho~~ Wanted6men&womento SI • ..e I L Pl•llm for remodel and new 000• be people oriented, P/R, and related •1111. WQf1t In our order dept. Yll... Ill atructton. 631·2345 and real eetate bee*· lent beneftta and )ob... MuM be neet, COUl'90ua 4001 MacArthur Blvd. Growing lnturanc:e ~ i•-n aan••y g.round • plua. earn a curlty. Anal flllng date: and able to ai.t lmmed. Newpof't 8eaetl CA 928&0 pany near OC Airport l'laa -... Marcil 29 19M u t .. _ No ' Immediate opening. Re-for one of O.C.'1 oldeet aalary up to $1200/mo + · · mus ,,..,.. cer. exp. E aJ"""'tyEmpl b'-bltt. 1es Cor del bonuHa. Hr1 12.a, Appfylmmedlat-'Y nec.Co.wllttraln.s.i.ty qu -....,.. C1'f8r aearchlng PIO _,, compan · ona Thurs-Mon. Cell MIH Ho returnee $800/mo If quallfted. FOf M/F/HN Inga & computer error Mar office. Exceptional 11 .. llatlnga. Proceulng pay· opportunity. Benefits. Hoffman •92·1800 '114) 1 .... 1"4 appt ce ... r JenMn Banking WAITED Teller Tral1111 Bank ol Newport la looklng for enthusiastic lndtvld· uals to Join our stan. Excellent opportunity for motivated appllcanta who enjoy working with the public and have • steady wort( bactcg.round. Good numeric: aptitude and/or cashiering ex- perienoe wlll help you menta & complllng com· Call Lynn 5"7·5825 lllf/mtlll C6UNT\'OFORAHGE _862-=---68-«-:-:----,=----- mlsalon flgurH. Mutt UDOlll lll1lllTH Exp .• ....,., In ............. , btwn Peraonnel Dept. ~time Permanent have excellent math ap-..,,,,.7 ...... -·· Hall of Admlnlltratlon ..... tltude, 10 key by touch. $12.50 hr. Wiii train. Work ~·Hno ~S= 10ClvlcCentwPlau 50+ wpm typing & prior In own area. 772-58-47 Hallow ~~. 8ch Santa Ane. CA 92701 ~ ottlce experience. Ex· f&OTllY IPllllllS Affirm. Action Emptyr M/F EYllllll I UT. perlence reviewing com-f t lndlv ........ I HOUSECLEANER: part MECHANIC'S HELPER putet rooma. °'nut ure · ... u, flC· time.own tranaponallon. ""-..___.. __...._....,. For an Interview appoint· ment. please call 111-1110 .... ., ........ .,. Ufetnar ... 1 1401 Dove St.. 5th Floor Newport Beach tory work exper. Salary 64g..1636 or S.to.1287 Own toola. Apply 7am ,,,..._.,....,-... ... _,. .. ft,. commensurate w/exper.. only: MacGregor Yacnta. firm needs adaptable, In- but we wlll train. Calf bwn HOUSE MOTHER 1631 Plac:«1tla, C.M. duatrtoua people who.._ M pm •9&--5761 for elderly edutta. Boatd & ... Jt •-joy publlc contact. Mue1 care. Must tlve In and be ---• heve clear telephone WANT ACTION? good cook. Salary ptua Part time, famlty practloe. voioe. A greet WWI to In· Clualfed Ada &42-5676" room & boerd. 536-2375 El TOfo, 770-1~ et .... yur budget dd- lanl We pay tor your training. For lnteM9w ep- polntmenl, call Lorie at qualify. --------1 545-5776 Yoo will be working In beautiful otflc:es with a friendly work environ· ment and receive full range or company ben· eflts. INTERVIEWING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PleuecaJI: PERSONNEL DEPT. (l14)ll0 .... ' ~Bank ...-llf -;\J("' port Equal Oppty Empl. mlf .... "'"' knoc:k• often when you UM reault~ttlng Dally Piiot ClaHtrled Adi to reach the Orange Coast mar1tet . Phone 642-5678 OLEllOAL Busy N.B. Insurance Claims Otfic.. needa a FIT Fiie Cl«k. Duties Incl. phone•. mall handellng, fifing, fight typing. Small friendly office with •d· vanoement potential. Call Paul Kamp 553·1133 Counter help lor dry cleaner, H'.B. area. 8-46-4221. FIT & PIT. COUNTER: Ice. Cream. 638 Pac:Ulc Coast Hwy. (Boat Canyon Center) OISTllll lllYllE/ ULU UlllT&IT LMdlng dlllrlbutor of Of· flee furniture la Meklng an lndlvtduel with 2 to 3 yeart experience In all ph .... ol customer Mr· vice. Mu1t be self mot· tvated, with good typlng akllta. If quallfted, contact Nancy LeGautt at 5-47-0972 bet. 8 & 12 Decorate, Deelgn w/Flne Art & Repfod. Wiii train. Judy 552..,.285 12-5pm Amencan Medical ()pt1es. a young and tast·orowino dMSIOll ol n Hospital Supply Corporatoo. has immediate hl!)h vis•btltty oper11ngs 1n several areas We prefer candidates who can worll al our 1rv1ne tacll11ies 00#. and make a plann· eo move w1tt1 the company 10 tile east tr.11ne1 M1sst0n '/tef<> area thts year Accounting we are seelung an Acald1...,.... a.rt 10 handle aoo1t1ng of expense reporls. account reviews processing Of ven<!Or ll'Ml!CeS and otllef dulaes as assigned Can· dldates must have 2·3 years payables experience famltanty wrttl a purcl\aSe order system and the abtltty to 1ntertace wrtfl \lendofs BaSIC knowledge ol accruals ano month-en<t closings 10-key by IOUCh and typtng ol 35 wpm are also reQU1reo You must be a high sc;l'IC)Oj graduate. preferably with some p<evious basic accoont1ng ctasswcn We also have an opentng !Of a Cost Acawltlng ~. which requ11es 3· 5 years cle<icalt oepanmenl expenence 1n cost accounting hnanctal inventory c:ontrOI or direcUy related areas We prefer candidates with a 2·year degree m Accounting Duties will 1nc1Ude hnanciat tracking of inventory flow catculallng and lo.-ecas11ng monthly inventory levels ma1n1ammg inventory reco.'OS and p<epanng monthly p<Oduct hne inventory reports Part/time llPPUmnt , ...... Tired of sitting around with nothing to do? Do you lltce to mingle? H eo, gtve us a Jtngle at 540-030 t f()( an exc:ltlng Job u a telephone ..... peraon with the LOS ANGELES TIMES. Hours: 9 am to 2 pm. Hourty W9Q8 + com- mlulon. Location: 1375 Sunftower Av., C.M. PART-TIME. Varied tloure to tnctude Mr1y A.M ...-ands. Muat have c»- pendable 'tl9Ncle (emell truck, van. atetlon ~) to ~ newa.- paper dealer In lrvtne .,..._ Must be depen- d able. Contact Greg Hyde Monday thru Ffidey betW9WI 9:30 and 10:30 , a.m. ,,. 642""321 PIDllHL• old boy oc:culonal nlQhta -==~~=~==~ & wknda, teenager wfexp ii ::---==~--====-Candidates '°' bOlh of these OOS11lons should contac1/01rect responses to Anni Goldmln as indicated belOw 2:30-5:30. Huntington Beech ...... 536-3588 I [ASIEST OF· ALL! JUST CUT OUT AND STITCH UP TWO MAIN PAA TS ro1 ont or tilt nio11 d~m•1i<' dlnntt-d111« drtuts or 11\c suson. The tl.trc 11ttvtt and nukl c1K1dl"' dni~ uc 1ll 1n one wilh the rest or 111c duu Thcrt uc no comphea11ons, noll1in1 co11ld be simplet. The Orlamal 11 brUUtn1 !'N m111c jcney. Think •lso, of ere~ de chine. tiuuc failk. 1n>rtfllf or h1ndkcrch1cr linen Printed Ptuctn A9Sl '' .. all1blc In Ml'~ Sl:te, I , 10, 12, lol, 16, 18, 20 Sitt 12 (bull }4) mjU)rn 2 ,/. yarch d().1nc:h rabnc. PklK Knd U 00 (Of ttell Ptlltrn 10 jQIM!c~ bider Mall, P.O. 8ox S9, Oki ~IM• S1111on, tw «k, N.rnnTI !Add 30f fOf u ch pellnll fOf poflll'f and llandli"' I Pnn1 plainly YOU" HAMI. ADO"HS. Z1', ITYLI NUMlf", SIZ'f. Join Amcric•'• bnt-drcued womtn. tend "°"" fot ovr N[W 1914 PROMINENT OESIONU PATTl:lN CAfALOG. Stt our COll'l~c tOI· l«tlon of Of\lllllh plv1 ptetvrn of IM dn.itDCn S« llJld sew -daihlnt 1po'11wnt. dle1fthn, '"'"· day.cllMCr dr~)tt. m0« Oci 1 jC)t &ONUS COUPON f« any pehmi you clloott. Shld U (Of 9ooll )9 now m DOLLS A CLOTH ON PAlA0£-attlt If -60r1blc, 11f1·•on.hy dollt ftOtll WYlpl 11M1 1 ff'llr n1ru. All lltn-' • 10 32 • U .'° IM 1'4 QUICK M,\CHINE QUIL.TS. New, d1ff«a1. Mldll-ppClq111t t\ltCMIO ~ttal•,i# flMltflH fOf t\llOllU, dlrC'C'lloctJ. Sl.JO l>I AOO.A·ILOCIC QUILTS i.1uci.. pe11er11 plem, dv«t101u tdr I• ~ _,," '"'" t11Mld ,.no. ln•s. All utyl S2 JO uo SWEA TU flASHIONS, • ~ f« lara«r tiLa <ll 10 '61 nlled w111l nt11tri .. JKhu, ~iown 10 •1111. nocllt1 Sl.JO •IJJ QUIC1C 'N' lASV f'aAN fHS has dftlps to cmbfoldn, ,_1111, •ldltnt·-ell e111lli'llMIP tr .. tftn AlptltbrU, f'lowtn. lllOtt 11.jO 12' EN\1£1.0PE PATC'HWO.IC OUIL'T'S l\IJ dl~IO!li ,~ ,. Vllielllt 4v1ht to Nh ""*' • "-· loot! lnc11Mto charu, d1t&'lloM. 12.JO ~ ... ..._ ...... ..,. '",..... .......... IMMt W•-W•fd lot• ,,._.,,..., °"'tMr ,.,..,. •1 .... ,., ltOl»if .J••M. ' wetcome. 759--8256 BANKING TELLERS • CalltOfnl• Federal haa 2 • • Teller position• avallable • In our Coat• Meaa • branch. You wllt perform • bulc teller tunctJona and • Ullat cuatomera with • Deliver Daily Pilot by auto routine tranaactlona end • in Laguna Beach area (ap-probtema without close • aupervlalon Of additional • prox. 2 hours per d&') week-training. You need 3-6 • day afternoons early month• aa 1 teller trainee • Of equivalent lndu1try ex· • • mornings on Sat. & Sun. perlenoe. • Earn approx. $400 per Please apply at • our Co.ta M ... bfanctt • month. Ask for Bruce M·F,ianMpm • Emsley 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • UUf 1111& • . ' nmAL • CIRC'lJLA TION DEPT. - 21 ........ • ~ ~642-4321 IDE .......... . Equal Oppty Employ9r Neri•..,.. KIDS:f:ARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ Clerks We have openings 1n several depanmen1s wflicfl require typmg of 40-65 wpm 1 2 years p<evtOUs clencal experience. and in some instances tile willingness to travel between CM (dose) Irvine tac1hfles All PoS•tions reqwe strong COllYTlunlC.lllOfl and ·people sk1tts The opening tor a Cltrk Typlat 1n our Mnatlng Dapl1tmlft involves prepara100 01 ll!e<alure lor dlstnl>ution 10 lhe Sci~ force hhng typing and a vanety Of special tasks and du1ies We need a a.rt Typist 1n our CUltOmlf s.vtce Olpart,,.,. 10 handle document 1><epara110n research and reconc1hation ol '"""°tory discrepancies ano some data en1ry Typing must be accurate exoosure to compu1en1ed Ofder entry would be helpful we also need a Documenl:ICkln S.W:.. 0.k w11h sirong typing 155 65 wpm1 wllO c.an lrM between ~ fatllllleS OutleS W• 1nctuoe lytltng microh1mm9 pno1ocopy1ng f1hng and otners. as assiqlle(l 11 you en,oy word 1><ocesS1ng conslde< our opentngs tor Canlrel a.Ra Ttiese positions will involve some wor<I processing with resQOOSlbthty tor ma1n1ain1ng control ot documents tracking engmeenng change requests olus ;i va11ety 01 general office duties Applicants IOf the Control Clerk OOSITIOOS ShOukl respond 10 .,.... ....... Ill dMduals interested 1n our otllef openings should respond 10 ltlltiy ""'°" Receptionist Thts tntry·tevel po$1tlOl'I is our t11 SI impression at one ol cu Irvine tacilllies Wt require an •ndMOuat ~ 10 interface 1n a ~ "*1net With 111SAtors while handltflO a busy SWllchOoard AQplicants must truly enioy meeting and talk1no with people 111 a professaOnal envwonment have llCClllent c:ommuna101 skills IC:C\lfafe typing ot 40-50 wpm and. prlttnbly some swttchbearO experience F0t con· S!Owation. difect ~to IClllfr...,.. II you ,.. you M1 QUaldlld I« lt'fy of OUt l)OSlllOnS Ind WOUIO 10 be I pan ol cu success submit your resume ~ (induc)flO OOS1tion ll'••a> to 11'11 lndaled llldMOual « CQmC>llle lO ape>ltcatoi It our Pwsonoll Dlcw1menl m 11'11 IMnl lndvStrlll ~ (aodms below) We alter 1XC1111nt s.11in$ Ind t:.net Jnc).tht SltlSllCltOn ~ woriltllg as 11'111'1~1 Plrt OI I tlighl't ~ Milm Wllhm lhe rlCltSSIOn ~ hNllh C¥t tnOuStrV ~ no lglnots IMrtcll .. llnl """ Division ot Amer~n Hose>t1ll Supply Corporallon X>OI Oettt Street Santi AN CA USA 92 70~ Wt are 1n tqUll ~11n1ty ~ in/f/h I Iii :,· .. . .. ... PIRITllll Can you .... Spare 3 hrl nlgh11y7 Are you .... Weflgroomed • dependable and self motivated? Do you .... Enjoy working with kld1? If you can an9W8f YES Phone 6-46-7021 2:3<Mipm Mon. ttlN Frt. PIT c:ter1t/typlst In Hunt Bdl. Approx 20/hr Ml . $5 00 hr, preler non..amtcr. M 7..ase3 P/Tl.mllYalUI =:= ,,.. 11 hf/wt! ~ poe- ltton In CNtdren'a S. · vtce., IOc.. In the Newpot1 Centw teOMty. Entry level position. Clerical or M- btary exper. deelrable Must type .-0 wpm. Appl- cetlona mey be ot>talned at & returned to: Newpof1 Centw 8r9"dl Utnry. 856 San Clemente Dr.J N.8. ~ deldllne M• 23. Slllaty $5.. 78/1V. PIT RECEPT l'SEC'Y for aml des 1lap.nent oo Matte. &rnba 0.. alDP- meni.. NB. '4CM120 i I J r I I both tope, '1 1pd, '~Ditti .... '" 8p1ee 8Vllllble, ' '15 GIJCiM Pdb COftatgntMnt °' "*'' Ale. M\/tn\. Jdrft ooncs. apace Only Hrlou1 1 Ml-al07 Mndcrafw9 wtth untqu9. 'ff •&OIL. f/Ml/red int. ~ orlfte llCQePted. bOth tope, Wtl'f nloe. ery reuonebte ret•. 122,000. 417-«222 c •II or ao •·a o If t r.;;:;--:-::'.:=::---.----1 CerMI ..... __ Boutique 754·0584, •n 4i06E: Ci&iCi: &Wn.liiiiiiiii ... P-"~~~ 1'T.::t~i::i'~...,~~~~l'•l~U;;,;;L·•~up:•~---Coat• Meu 1 orulH, 1m/fm ca11. 1U11GiC tLi mi&o. Wht wr. Lvsun a:a. aunroot. ov1tom whl1, Iron glliNtOP tbl & ctn, 8401 NOffofll l'lx knit madt a&OO. Rib-low mllH. tUl,000. 494-11&8 pr or. ll9fV9t cht9, con & off Newtend. blr •100. 2 Color chang· Elegant! 731-1442 •12 1eoos. i!icel oond. Z'':.1:::.. ~ VtrdSaJtTrwur•l9850 1r1S50M.~~; •175 0B0.64M281 BM 2002, 1970. Sun 'llmzalaL Manueltrw.A*M500 452 Seaward' Rd . Garfield, nr Brookhu~t. <Jr11n aofi llMPtr $125. WIT 'IYIUt root, rebuilt lnQlne but 41,000MIL!S,elttxtrul MMl30 640-3 255 dy Sat/Sun. 780-1879 ' Sa1/Sun, 9'-SPM Lamp S 15. End table S 15. For S375/obo own a 1980 • o o Id• n t v lot Im . Belt Off«. '73 Votvo 1800 d Blkl 925. 893.-2815. Honda Moped PA 50. 11000/080. 497·110e. (7 14)4H-~ SPortl CO\lpt Wagon, •• ... • ....,. .... Memblrahlp N.B. Tennie l..eM than 450 ml. Llk• '81 2400 .. white/blue Int.nor. a Family Garage Safi. am:J:: din. rm Gl>G. Club 1175 Obo ~29 NEW. 875-9142aft. IS. BMW's 84's CW, ea1 ';.:!~ ~ e~,·Aft~'!~1 ... ~d. Tax• dut H!lPI t"70 chlldr1n'• bdrm 1tt, M • let/ oond" lttt ..__,...., .. __ _..,., vvv. -.... ,v. Wall"""" ... , .... 17 1:.h ~. mi.c. S.t/S.un g.5 odtrn Ari Aquarlu1 •tefCJI Wll llY Pllll · ••¥17 __ ......... _.. .... _.,., • u• · 2scn SIER Aquarium 40 g.i aooea ..... Mll 115,500. M7-4548 '19244, 100Kfwyml,butt-Stereo. boat, fl.imlturia, RAVISTA 1ncia220.55g.1178 tn C.itfOtlmtnld.OUOtt Mk ag;;1 the nwearlnperl.cond.,nu eam.ru. btrd•. rec:ord1. TOOll tlCkll rlftl lhot • l'l':ltlr llUlllOn#d .,,,,,, o.• can NW YoU ~ w. auto trana. ,.._, batt .. di.,._, CHEAP e.mardlno AYe Sat/Sun Club, full famlty member· Ts L 8 5 s 4oo1 o a o I ' -II evall. Mutt .... $691&. t1PM. clothea. bo<*a, gun & mite ttema 501 San tffwpott BMCh T9nnl1 S300/0BO. 1979 Suzuki $ •• purohul & .._ ~ antf, 1tereo, Ill r.oord• FUR . lhlp 1700 obo. 840-4281 85().2821 Alk f()( s~· BMW • JIU Oya 547·H22. tvta ""J.;;~~~~;~~~~~=~5~~ii~~i!;i~~pi!!..J N., ha.hold lt1m1, You namt It. we nnt It · ••Tl 857 1573 : baby l maternlt dOthla. Swapm11t1ra ct:'1ight. Ntw iMll & tofflt, r:r, 1980 HARLEY FLT Cobra ="'"-·-=-=-------• ... s l 00 830 <Miter St. t/Sun 423 Canal Shra 10...pm . ~~ ~.; 1 oa:28cred • AM/FM CB, new Ur• etc. '. --~ ~-, ..... N~~~ :~H '80 od LE.181117•"' blu9, Od liiliiiiiOA.o.-..-..-..._.a.:,,::1,_. ___ ..__--..-. Huge Multi Famlty Sale· laa la ·"" ·t.. 714t 89:J.1C>e1. 4·9pm. ......... -..~ I •-t con .• • .. o. 080. --....niiiT IEOIPTllllST New tum. flle cablneta: t! I . Pacific View c.m.tery, 2 ·n HONDA 750 ~NB • Ir Ml 551-n25 L.Mdlng dtetnbutor of of· Irvine atM, xJiit phone llRR&IY~O) truck ti,..., wind turflt, La Lech e Lugua, lot1.S950M. 740-2787 1795obo 545-2241 140-1444 MB'83300COCpeTurbo. llIIC, llf7 ::'~.nl~~u~~ ~~ ~~I~ m'12~T;· call NEWPORT B CH ~:~~~ .. •q~~~ ~!~~=· ~o~p;~. °'&~~~n Pioneer reoetYe< w/AIWA '78 R()..400, blk w/CU11om 10 HWI L aa•E ~_:~~I tt:te i:r5~ '75 WCUn 801. 57,006 to Mnd .. buay phonM. • lnveatcnent Banking Arm EVERVT.HING yOY ~ Cloth.a. toys, etc. 2517 s: dolby ca•. dedt + 2 •xhauat. IMt, rear aeta. ~ lmmK 720--0295 ' · ml.... white & bl9". Good~'!" 50-SS 1111En/11111Y Eojoy -klog ., • ....,. thlok of SetlSuo MoNt-(Off o--y ............. S200. 0..~ oot NMlog. $495 u IL 1f::: to onty -,... . S12.000. 850-1010 wpm, a mutt N.B.I located In Irvine dently In ctynamle. e'N· 10·5PM. 830 Pl4m Pleoe'. btwen Segeratrom & ~"! ~ un~~r=i• 18& Dy 720-279'4 ev 850-5371 pro~•~ Inc~'~'. ~uas>; TOP SSS PAID TRANSPAO If qual fled. contact aeeka personable, re-cp~~tgonlng ~ enuv1,'e'1onemx~.· Movt"" Sale: Sota "--', 2 Warne<). Sat 8AM stand $125. 759-1445 '79 Yamaha 750 S~al. Mttc1k>n. g For p.,.,,....-• One, family hM 8 Vlhlclla, : Nancy LeOault at llable, nett appearing "'"le .eq .,_ ... .,.,.. W Cl l'OIH ...--83 ""'"-1tep an 70 547..()972 bet. 8 & 12 person tor phones, typing lent typing, lhorthand. sgl bed• •. Ptpuan chr, 11taia1t11 On IZ Sofa Bed St25 mlltl 84~na good. 1500· STEIWfllOlllMI /WIN. d .. ,., lllOEIEI IEIZ Toyot'7":Yo eJw . '70 Reclptlonlat, pit for RMI and genenil office work. dlctaphone Piii•. Word ::i~,~~~4~h~rMmore MOVING SALE Harley patio tbt Mt 150 copper • TopMeroedeaPric.Patd Karmann Ghia oonwn Eatate HIH office Posa. c.reer growth. Ap-processing eltperlence a · • · · · FLT 1980 garden tools baller $50 4 bentwood '81HONDA250 OellPtft /ID '71 Bug '79 OldaC/S Ali loc;atld In Hunt BNch prox. $1000 per mo. Ben· muat. Ablllty to Interface Sat/Sun 9-4. SorM tum.. mower. edger. aawa: cane chalre S80 2 lampt THREE WHEELER BMW DIAL 21317 14 ~EAGtoES r181. 831.9953 aft. ePm 840-4M 1 btwn ;0-5PM · ems. Call Lorrin Barnett In prof111lnal manner dbl bed set, dining rm, tlrea. nurees unlform1, name brand az 10 clotllea 850 ..... 593 HOUSE OF IMPORTS 1 A Dt a: ---------· et 851·1955 with tenlor management etc. 924 Cedar Pt. sheets clothing, loada or 850·4020 '81Suzuki 450 ahOwr • nc attl, ••'" 11--llllT of client companln both good a tu ff 8292 • oom , __ ..,, •• ,,...... 14 __." llEPUOE TIE Hiii by telephOne & In Sun only, 9AM Frig Mhr c · Refrlg $85, Dryer $50 13" model, beautiful blkel 1540 -Newport S..Ch law firm 1 Excellent aalary,Plftr1.onn,..; dryr, cmpr s~I. Aic. rv: Shattn/oSoukn, w17e•1thm/l1n8tttehr Color TV $80, CB S7S, L 3 S1300. 850-5827 art. 3pm Jamboree NB 171 Ude df. foR on rebit AllC Hll aaeka FI T recep· want to train a mature, .. -•.-A Blk s85 1•• •••• ltW!.,....,. ____ ....,.., Uonlat/legal aec'y train-spirited person to super· benefit• & opportunity tor etc. 3086 Gibraltar. 8-4pm . .._ e . 986-0&e 1. Honda XL350 prlc4k1 to .,,.~ eng, new blue paint, '70 HORNET: dk ml. ... Typing, ming, tele-vi ... organize. and work prot...ional growth. Yard Sale. Furn., type-A 1 1 k' .. 7 Refrlg, avocado, $150. Mii S350 obo. 54()..38.43 · =,X~uS...Mufi •1. grea1 running cond. phonel, good front office with crew of small house-FOf' Interview. call wrltera stereo mtac re yOY 1us oo ing Washer Kenmore $100 Ltn... ..... o · 2·8580 1 1000. 831·2333 appearance & manner keeping company. Aver· Ronald Speyer95S.2000 Everything m~ll go. We like browsers In Ory«, 'Kenmore •• s100: " Ml ~~::a:t '75 MGB: Brltlah Racing ClililC req'd. $1000/rno. Pleue age 30 hour week. Sat/Sun. 1809 Baker St.. classllle<l 642·5678 DrMslng table & mirror. 175 Fhball . 21 A bll'll ~ Green, pin atrlpe9 runt Hit oomptet 1 application at Mop Squad 557.9097 SIOlnUY Fr. Prov, wtu & gold. am/fm 1tereo, CB, hitch. Mllng OOod. top notch 'eonct. 176 eoup; de VU,,™ 4000MecAtthurBI RESTAURANT Foraalelmarkl11ng,newty • 11M A J' $150. BBQ, Charmglow, newcptl,atps5,only39K S,..lalbllti.. 12500/obo.731·9442 eng/body work ($800 450,NewponBch. IUlTIOLll created position for ,naucn IOll $150. Picnic table & ml, i:ocond. $10,700. i.r.,......,., ·MGB 1979 lbulltangjne doM)l500obo7to-93" U•fll•IT 11 aeetclng outgoing lndl-Sooth Weat energy oon-etepnone SaJe1 sears waaner & Dryer benchea, white, $25. Plr· Mtg -e800 orwrdrtve r many ax1ru' '7S Se-ttfll good cones lmmecllat1 ,..._I,.,. for an vldual for • restaurant suiting firm. Good com· llllllY1 Xlnt cond. both only $295. ~~.: &83~.;. $45. Motor home fOf' rent 1981, Excellent Selection of New • u m m '• r f u n : ntW tlr•.' crlM'I & tan: lndMdual ~~In count9' help. Call Irvine munlcatlon •klll1 and <><*Ing for a way out of &45-2235 . " Tioga. sip• 8, fully andCarefultypreparld $3800/0BO. 497·180e. $5450. M1-8809 handling • bu1y tele-Clubhouse. 250-1553 for typing. Npt Bch area. the 40 hour work week Ca.a1111 lL Shell for lhort bed FOf'u loaded. 645·3009, UlldBMW'aalWayeln ~I 1111 phonlcontoteandgreet-Cyndtor754·75001vmtg 619-488-0578 wlththepotentlal toee.m d!i • •All plck·up S100. Call 250--0700Lola Stack NABERS Ing and directing lncom· Retell Sales lffretary/Frtat lffe. $400tos1000 per week? ,.... .. 559...e 121 or 851•7373· TraUtra 111-a 111 liuza, ,r .. t cona. lngvtlltora.Notyplng r• ForCdMOptometrlatP/T •Guaranteedlncome mhs Super 8 Tectinlc. SL.5 new $130 ' \ 208 W.1at.SantaAna Sl900obo. 7 0.2271dyl c•NILAC qulr.cS. Apply In person * TllE LOOI * to become FIT 673-2335 •Trainees, no exp. neo. movie camMa. Pow.r 300 lb YOf'k Olympic bncti rift IOZ4 CloMd SundlfV 850-2886 art. 9:30pm IUllL after 10:30am. At Great9' •Hlgheet commt811ona zoom. sound. Like new. & curt 1500. Micro wave 231 cXVXliER ft-•L-1157 LARGEST SELECTION Irvine Cr.cSlt Union. 238 LO<Hllng for 2 fuH/tlme & 1 IEOlnlllJ •Early AM h 8-1 used once $200/0BO 1 5 S300 83 Fully Mff cont good cond LARGE SELECTION OF .... -of late model. low mllMgl Atcher Ave. Cotta Meta pt/time ~raons. ga!s Good typing & phooeaklll• •No night• :"wJ:.ds &48-31(>4. AM for Jim. · T :_~.u 111 h d 1 -4$278 $3800. ' 53&-6142 NEW & USED BMW'S! '71 SC, ;;a w/blk hhf. 7'• CedlllacalnSouthem exp In men a & womens neceaury. 673•9389 Call Craig 81 957•1062 . r-.. m vy uty 125. & 8'a, antf, xlnt thruout. Callfomlal Seeuatodayt RECEPTIONISTS European sportswear . between 8 & 1 Nlkonem W/1.8 +75/200, hldeabed, blege/brn Aatt Ltulat MIO LIMIUOI... S19,700. 845-237• dya. 5-aQ.1110 Positions open now. Call IEOlnlllf S200 Obo. ROM Hiiia .2 $125. 9 drwr wood I -VOLUME SALES 875-M38 1Y18 • tor Interview: needed. full or par1 time Tune Up Mechanic. must nlchee $300. &45-4001 draaer $75 631·2177 8d1:.'~~';r38~;: ~~ SERVICE & LEASING '8 T 2800 Harbor Blvd. TIELlll IU-1100 $5/hr.C.M.5•8·7762 have smog llcense. 3-4 Wheelchair $125. Eaay cond.ev553""'19 3670 N.CherryAve. 2 arga, lo ml, greet COSTAMESA yra e oer. L N""uel F t y aA•• ""'" cond, 50M ml warr.,111er---:.-----.--~ R .,..,,tlontata to work on Sales Mgmt IEOllnUY/P•-n1E xper. aguna 'lf • '"I •• .,, ... chalrS20.9X12rugS15. LONGBEACH 129.500. 831·0981 M:_,_.. 1•13 --..... -• 495-5833 AP for Dan COOker Spaniel, puria s;;a 645-2357 LE•SE CAR CO (No Cherryaxlf-405) 780 3 ' .,.......... • an .... needed" bull. lllCIOIY FllllS Gen off position avail tor VALETS for Newport, ... fem, 4 y ... old. Free to gd fl r It I • . n '1•> IH·lllO -~~a11 88 , 1111 "'7 _,.a•m!Piiiiir_.l,t-. !!?!-·."""'·t-2000mt--r, Mutt P<>IMU pleaaant lmmed. opening for Store NB commerclalprlntlng& taurant. lull or part time. hme w/yd. M2·3214 Ct •ra 811 Al""*" & .._ I trad .. ln1Welcome .... • ...... ,_, ~·• phone mannet and have Mgr with future oppty lor photography 181" ott. Call 875 211:."1: ~ait•tal 12•• P.-111-...1 <-..t..... a.... -' OPEN SEVEN o.ays 11111 'll U ••• . obo. 8 50--0 204 nexlble achedule. Ac· further growth & respon-Duties Include typing, • """ C t Coek & 1 l"l'P.'~~-"""'_...p;,;;;69;;, -_._ ""' _ "' .... curate typing and good albllllty. Must be enthus-phone, malling, etc. 3 dyt WORD ~a~. lhot~rant~3~:. dke.w 750' 778 saVln assan~a lllU &'17 Aawteaa. atatlO, 51K ml. 74 Camero LT. 4apd, communication• sklll1 r.. last le & energ-1tc Call a wk, 8:30-5PM $5.50/hr 851-2222 dy 54g..oe29 ev Copier (reconditioned) sllver/r.cS Int. 831-3018 Target Motor, Ster.o. quired. Mr. Munz. 6-4 2 --0972. Contac1 Ll1ya 848-3908 PIOCESSlll . with stand $800/obo Cteclit ~by,..,_. '71DATUSN240 $2850/ofr. 891-4053 HI k F w cl OPEUTOI Shepherd mix. 3 mot Old, 631·2242 z• ..... --.. 78,000 mlln '78 L• Car, red and n.1n1 •74 N We otfer fantastic working p~ ory arms. eet '" IEURUY /Ptr•/P-T mele, to good home. 660-::'19" ---ea' S3500. 850-4593 grMtl $900. c.11 aft 8PM. ova. ~. Mnt a., envtronment and ben· au. Newport Buch. '°' small lnturanoe bond· we are aeetclng an lndlvld· 650-6016 Piaan/Or11a1 I ZI _ Mon·Frl 980-3397 .-ale. xlnt runnt~ cond, gd ent1. Pleue appty In per· RETAIL SALES Ing comany In Coate ual with at least one year To good hm Loving M Gut&anllfl Premlre Ofgan '7:aln~;d;';, ~i:i :;,:: fOf' Mart( ' body. S lOOO. 8 3~92 ton or tend resume to: 1111 FWlll IHP Mesa. Typing akllls s elllperlence wlth IBM Dis· Sheltle. gd · watchdog exit cond, too lrg tor new A •-Sharp. "4s0o. 84s,.2880 · ·79 Gordin I, electric '77 Camato. PIS, P/B, ttt TH Creative European high must. ~ related duties play Writer °" IBM Sys. w/ctilldren 642•9667 home S 1500 673-8409 ate .. men/ . tunroof, hardtap, rac:lng whl. nu Int., .iann ty. E IRYllE lashlon ladles shop seek· Hrs Mexlble 3 day week tema 6 and the abntty to 0 k tole S800 Pa.rts 9019 78 B2 10, light yellow, 72K IMtl. ale, p/i, !Itta ntW t1m. ..king $3200. Ing exp. salesperson. Send resume to Mgr work well und9' press· • a con piano. 1 ml. original owner. exit $3300/0BO 850-4138 557-5073 art 1PM. COIPAIY Fine location Excell. pay. P.O Boll 1349. Costa ure The Ideal candidate Faraatut 5025 Wurlitzer 548-7272 81 Luv eng complete cond. $2500. &45-452 1 · Call Anita 6'44·2652 Mesa, Ca 92626 wlll be a sell·start9' who 4-pc llvlng rm set. neve< PIANO· Won In contest. ~/trans9o t2K ml. $650, '79 210 St. WllQOO. New T!J!!t m II Fiim Human Resources Mgmt ••• ~s (1a-.-1-al la1~ SECRETARY can Independently com· used, has wood trim, brn brand new Was $3000, onda ' $75. 548-6801 dutch new radial tlrea 17~ona a dr auto 8/c We ha\19 a good Milc:tlon JF-1 -__ .. plete assigned pro)ec1s 1ones. coat $785. se11 sell for S2000. Pollthed Aattl Wut.. 9021 am/I,.,; eter. very cle.,; am/fm, xlnt ~. 1 Own.'. of NEW ' UMd Chev· ssoc Newport c.nter Dr Full training. Earn $36, PllO.IECT with mlntmal supervision $375. 839·2306 Ott Patti 979-1974 car Must 1111 thla week. er. Muit .... 873-338e rotetal See UI todayt Newport Beach. CA 92660 ~o ~::·~~~gg~omm • SECRETARY UL TRASYSTEMS otters 6' Couch. idnt cond. s 100. Roland MP600 elec piano. ,! .: 'm?2\5 788-0489 •ft 6pm. '76 Cellca ST. air, am/fm, COHHhl CHfVROLl:T Equal Oppty Employer excellent company paid 636-4056 anytime Xlnt cond. S 100 720·9405 · '81 Datsun 200SX. H/B MK ml, °"' tna, IC.Int Aec:eptlonlat S~h aonfu. fllne antique Interesting aecretarlat op. wbeonerkfllntsg aenndvlrcoonnmgenenlalt Beautiful Cherry Wood TV' la•it, llTTY'IAITI Auto. PS/PB, AC, PW, cones. $3000, 846-8722 ome rn lhlng store """unity for the lndl Id· d I I .._ .. _IT Pwr antanna a /fm :-:=-=-~..,,..,.---- ·.·.. .. In Laguna Beach Exp """' v Pleu. forward your r. rop ea table. 42lll62 ttlH 1232 --•i. • m '80 Cellca ST. air. AM/FM, CORPORATE ...... ptul but not ..:...., ••• ~ 1 ual with a minimum of 5 $250. 548-2183 •••--L C81S., new bait. gd tlr18, lo ml xlnt d '"" ................. lence aume or call Pertonnet at TV John's WarehouH ... .._ '46K ml, must _,, now • con ' RECEPTIO.IST ~'J· z~~l ~~~una Canyon ='~:,:,ring :el~~~ (71 4) 863-7000 Beautiful sofa & loveaeat. Sale. 70 RCA XL 100•1 Having trouble lllllng your $6-400/obo. 559.4731 $8399/obo. M2..e407 I•~--:~---....... ~ " "'I S46-1200 ment. Ideal candidate ILTUIYITlll loose plllowa, looka new, 25" dl~ltal aeta rift aet car? Kitty can do 4 U. I • '80 Cor. SR5 Lbtt, Wire Qmln 1311 Sateaperaona: lull/time. muet be auertlve. work varied earthtones. 1-415, warr., ~ prloe. °Fr• del. Your car cornea IN on •• 1 whit, 5-apd, AM/FM 'irfmpertal Crown The Irvine Company has New designer boutique well under preaaure and llOllPlllTll call 974•1624 &46-1788. Sun 9-7 conlignment, It goes out ·76 CMc 4apd, blue, atereo, perlect. &44·5368 clUllc, mint cond ... Of OflQ· ~ an Immediate opening for Fashion t&I. Must hav~ Pouesa excellent typing 18845 Von Karman Ave. Blk walnut desk, needs re-.. ti "-anal 7011 ~L'!,,~f, ~t ~~y~t~ S2200. lmmec. Am/fm, '83 Clflca ST. Xlnt cond. lnal. $2500 obo 850-0264 an experienced Rec:ep-exp. & refs. 780·9333 and shorthand tkllls. Irvine, CA 92714 flnllhlng. $50. &48-4897 «WI k runs great. 6'42·9933 17K. Aaaum. '----.... 51~.7~~~------ttonl•t to work In oor cor-Equal Oppty Employer Estate eme:aia cOlteeilon ma e or model, '75 & up, d s --..... 4 Newport. 4dr reg OU por1teottloea. SIAlllTIEll ULTRASYSTEMS offers NoAgencla,Pleaee Chlna Cablnet,gluadoor tradelOf'powet/Mllboat no clunkere, plea11. '77 ACCORD,111ver,5apd. n, 183.17 per mo. v9r1 clHn ;una· gd' Experienced In alterations excellent company paid top, desk w/glasa top. 45 Appr. $37K 498-2861 · Salle. guar. 731·1M42 exit cond. S2450. 752-2255 WT'k, 850-5e24 $1250, 544..8o34 ' lndtvlduat mu1t poueu a for men & women ateady benefit• and congenial Jelt1 W1at .. / In. rnd table w/2 tvs, 5 WE llY 6'44-8610 or 873-3174 YtlbW ta il7J Clau6c 1979 ,....._._ u- very profeaslonal de· work and good .:--ftt•. working environment. "-aeatic 5107 chra wht walnut danlah USN SEA CADETS need I 1117 .;;.PPii•;!~·-,..;:;-9 ""'" 7 -,_... __, ....,..., .. P -' ' 1818 ,.,. VW a. 9K -• on ...... YOf'k•. lllther Int + all meanor. ex ...... lent ,.... Pleue call Charles at lease lorward your r.. d~ for saoo. TAX DEDUCTIBLE don• OLW CAii .... "" ..... . Ptionl and communlca· Houae of Tailoring South aume or call Peraonnel &1 P•lr 1207 t Lane, C.M. tton1 213·8'22-6470 call m ~·1AM15001FM. ,.a~79, 700 ~·~~. amnlnet.~oondPM. tlon aklll• and have the Cout Plaza Cotta Meta at: (714) 863· 7000. Very reliable and capable COFFEE TABLE· giHI COiiect • ,,_.. .._ or wkncbr59-t59J<JV ablllty to Interface well 540~8491 ' Swedish gtrl Mel( job u /d ...._.... _ _. b · p ... 7 I 70 a.. ...... ,~ r-"t ..... _,.i.~----wtth all levela Accurate ILTl&IYITllll Au Pair (hou ... keeplng w r ...... .,.,.,, .... xlnt "'' ti ..._ ... , "· .., _ _,....,, = " typing of 50wpm re· IEOlnUIES llOllNUTH chlldcare & care to; cond. $200. 831•3850 13 ft B01ton whai;;, xt\p In & out. n.in• gl'Mt. .Jn quired Typing, gen. otc. phones 16845 Von Karm~~ve aged/dlNbled per1ona). Drexel Game Table 4 Cht'I JOhnton, good condition. S 1795 · 432 • 9065 NI: 2 dr h:tCtlb:ac. __..._... 11:.""8 lrvine,c .. 9271 • Write to : T.,... Sundin, Must eeel S350obo $2400. 87" • ......,. ale, am/fm atereo, Jdnt VICTOR TEMPORARY Karlavagen 94. 115 22 786-8545 or 675-7200 ....,,..,, ._.,.., · \'el We offer excellent salary ,_,..,......,now. ~ 520. ,.. .. ...,¥ ........ ., ® ........... -"""lobo E and benefits package E al 0 Em Stockholm, S---'-, or 18'3" S.. Squirt, center 1111 li'llU,. ~ "8-1287/dl)'I 937.9333 along with elllcepttnai SERVICES qu ppty ployer .......,..., I lft FIU,.,..E ,...l'\ftaole 85 hp S kl/ olt -llY ---·• wor1dng condltlon1 In our ~etary/Astlatant wtth No agenclel, Please call 01148-87830648 LES '957"8133 ~~. X· 15 V~redlo. useoc:Rs' TRUCKS SOUTH ~. ~ ,... tilt Newport Beacfl offices R.E ltoenae.Someshow· IEOlnlllY/IEIEPT Dtt1 1510 many extru. xlnt cond. COMEINORCALLFOR '72PI t good anaport =o~d rnume or lngofproperty.851·7720 needed for busy oc Air. s . Spantei Xkc b K~v:12~~~:: ~H= SIM95.497·28651tt.89m FIHIPPUIUI. co11n $500/~:0. trM2·9272 IEOln&H/l&US port area advert11tng $100 6-42-0084 831-2515 board s 5 oo 0 b 0 23 Relnell CC + trtr. reblt Cormllr-OeLlllo lllD •73 Pinto motOI' .. 2000 ... 4 Executive Secretary to the ~pue;~9~~~keeptng • Blchon Frlae, AKC, male, &41·7424 ~~ptctl';v R= t~fl~ OlmlllT MWIWIJ.llT m!WllU'I cyl, barely u11d. ~l~~~~e ~ve:t~t color. 10 mo. $350. 873-5378 King 12 bd. hdbrd, trlpll or crulae j 7800 982•8068 18211 BEACH BLVD. II lllllllLI SOUTH 548-2719 or 645-3439 "~' 'IEC'llY/IEOEmllllT Chow puppy AKC mutt drasrw/2mlrror1&2end • HUNTINGTONBEACH VolumeSalll 5erv1o1 '73 Wgn, air atereo. runs located In Nwpt Bch/OC Full time, typing, llte •c· sell S350obo 852·1056 tbla.$1200obo963·1990 28 Sea Ray . twin 470 Ul·IOllJl41·1111 . cou1n great.S750. 72().9798 Human RM<>Urcea Mgmt Atrpart area. Min. 5 yrs coontlng tor small office . Meres, xlnt.cond. Beat And Llulng THE IRYllE COIPAIY JF-3 exp. Type 65, SH 80. In CM. Immediate O""'n· Poodle Sale Teacup Toy King IZ Bed w/vetvet offer. 873-7873 WI WAIT THI 18711 Stach Blvd. YILllWllll 550 c Newport c.nter Or. Send resume to: PO Box Ing. 548_ 1193 ... -min. $250 up. 548-28'48 ' hdbrd & aides bltln radio 38rt C 1 OWi llD •••t Huntlfiiton e..ch Newport Beach, CA 92880 2500. N.B. 92660, or call Simmon• mattreaa Re-ommerc al Dleael -(114)1142 2000 M1ft WIU Ill '74 Pinto. look• good. runa great. nu br1!1, orig ownr. 1750/obo. &42..e705 553·0940 SECT'Y /llEOIPTillllT SHEL TIE PUPS AKC. cllnable Twin Beds· Like Trawler Rigged for See Ron•ld Dace • II H•llll Equal Oppty Employer m/I Property Management Champion Line w/pape,., new. 788-7209 · Swordlleh. 850· 1174 lamau WI IUldl" '77 Pinto. fm cue, mllQ•. --------Trade your old stuff for r business llte ty In nd ~~~~eo8~~5~3ot1, belt Kit. table/4 chairs, $45. 40' MATTHEWS DSL. ·fa conYerti6'. runt :;1, Volur::~~ ale, new tlr~ood Find what tou want in new goodies wi th a filing. N~ experPn!c,8ed Student corner desk/ Brlstol. llve on, F/B, llkl ClnterLlnewhl1,Qdtlr18 187118MchBl'ld. cond.$1150. 7 1 Dally PHot laasiflede CtaUltled ad. 6-42-5678 Call Monday 645-8980 . Wanted· Fem. Queensland bookcase/chair. S 125. new. $40K, 875-6407 13200/obo 875-1~87 Huntlfiiton 8Mch ·79 MUltMQ, auto, call. SEG'Y-P&llTTillE ~::'61'~.a~;jed or to 968-7585 BOSTON WHALER 18' ..... H4l (114) 142·2000 =d~~u;;:_os'mxlnt Secret 9·12 dally In Cotta Mesa Marriage forces ui. by Outrage.150merc20hre a ry at Harbor & Weal Baker. Rtrstl 5520 3126. Queen 11 hlde.ibed total S17,000. 873-0434 l,.m Ian '79 GLC Sport 5apd, '72 4 t1 VW $1295 OBO '81 Eacort Ol. AM/FM ca11541.9311 ·~r~~:.eam;r~":!5 r,~~·pr~~e~?ng'~.~ .. ,,, ll 7 14 ... ~ ' MU :;122:'~~1~ ~~~~-:S·te~= =•~:::,·~~,,. Japanese-English s:i:1:~x~a:::_ 0per. hor11,1ra11lorbreedtng. s21s.attepm15e.1115 tA lttertttULH '75cXNxth50 '79 Mud• RX7. bronn. lltrftli HD Mc Klbbtn Salle. 540·3684 $1200. 240-2268 Moving Sale: Cu1tom In allp-Newport 955-7540 RUNS GOOD moonroot, hMd«•. rec. 'll YW Ill A.atl pillow couch & loveteat 21· Race/CrulM LI«• ntW 850-4593 Ing B Kit, Concourd Nw 1835 engtne maga. 'll mlllf Mllll SHIPPING DEPT Safi l $350. Oak waJI unit s 125. n~ OIB. 8 blot, N.BSllp: 4 ftHl Driftl Hii Stereo, a/c. 17350. new tlrle. &2000.' S1200080.M2·2300 CAL"iONK. I'( 1<; d !>lrong and growing c.ompany 1nvolvNl "' tht> c;upply of auto air cond1tronE>rs lor "ll'l'IA"' (Oat.sun) Currently we are seekinl( a b1 l1nRual (JapanPse [ngl1sh) ecretary to furxt1o n els the "!(ht hand ot onE:> of our Japanes1• l XE'< ut1vc>'i This challenRtnR pm1t1on requrre~ an 111 d1v1dual capablE' of workmg with a minimum of supeMs1on. The ab1htrE'\ to t"nmpose let ters rn both English and Japant>se. lyPf' accur ately with Rood speed, .1nd translate wrrnen d()C'Uments and corr.-spondPnu• arC' required Short·hand 1s preferred but not nece'i)clry, but thorough fam1ltar1ty with off1Ce prf>. cedures a professional f)ff1ple-onentf><t d~ meanor and previous St"<.retar1al P'tperience are a must We offer an excellent wmpensat1on package whteh includes • h1Wily attra<t1ve salary. f)3id medic.al. c;Wntal ancf ltfe insurance. congenial at~re, plt>a~nt surroundinJtS, and more. tf you ar~ 1n1erPSted 1n a pcx1t1on wht-re your respon5'blltues and growth.,," only ltm1tPd by your p<>tenlltll please come to our Employmf'flt Offtee between 9 11 Al"'1 and l·) )0 PM d.11ly and complt>tf' .in Jpplr- cobOO. or forward your resu~ to M1ry K Dow II, CAl.SONC. NC.. 'Holand, fMM CA 92714. OtlfCTK)NS: T•ke 1·5 to lakt' forest Cx1t. rum rnl•nd on Lake ror t. l ~ •t Muirlands •nd ~' ht al Marcon• to Holland An Equal Local screen printer. Antq. o8JC +.s,,. Ch&lra. 759-1445 ev. Belt offer. 87"&-9593 'eo Mi I L!!d 731·94<42 957-2805,M2·2997 '72 Mwquta v/--oond clerical helper. llmlted S250 Call 65(). t529 8to9 -v.i", x nt, ·-tap, '81 82e 2-d L •...A A c al a1 ~ · exper OK. Call Bart weekdays. Sat/Sun 9•5 TEAK dlntng/cred.,,a/6 CAL 29 RACE CRUISE. 10 P/B,P/S, nu tlr11 & • r, ...._..., I • . $9':Jo m r •new tne 540·2650 cilra$1000 obo.Teakbar bag• dodger pilot VMF brak•.$6500 855-1835 r,.at cond .. beat on.r. 72 VW. et.an. reblt en-runapatt.~2 SOLICITOR to obtain Coontry Frenth wrought atoola S200. 846-5288 etc Sa8,000 . .484-5419 • f --L-• m9 79-9098 glne , am/Im ca ... GWmWJt tJft Iron ci11ndllef. ellc. Coit T tt rnaa ..,. tr••• 14 12300/obo, 851·2222 aubacrlpt1on1 by tel•· 1 1800, w S750 obo wn ma · comer group HOBIE 14 wtc:uetom trtr. 'd a;;:;y PiCk /Iha I dya or 549-0&2e evee. '779 Pa.ngrSWaoon ... phone tor L.A n,,,.. 873-6-498 · i~ s:2~r883m0fe waah« Xlnt cond. $900/obo. v.8, rlblt. G,:t w ahlpe. ·ee 25080. brown wig;; •72 vw Ot1Qtna.I tllet. tic. new paint. Harbor ar ... 543-8441 Of A II I · CALL 240-8093 s 1eoo 64&-489T Int mint eond Uk• ,.._ 1 cOndltlOn. t'*• 92500/obo. 831-M73 6-46-~413 Aft IMH Wht sofa 1100, wood din· LOOKING FOR SAILING • · Stk ehtfl. mutt Ml to~ ~;~ t ' 2500 · '78 Delta 18 Aoyale r ...... T CHER(PTITIME) IJM'ut25a.qtts/srelrig.1 Ing aet s100. blu chair pannera f()( weekend• 89 Ford ~.T. P.u. ~ pr1cl1t1. Muat 1tll. new ti,.. t>rM-. ~· Pre-1 Alda Needed yr warr, free dellv, many $75. 960-7108 pota, Mlllng Baja 0; =· S c;;'f ahl. good 14950. 715 1·8850 bet '72 VW. lClnt oond. 8t«0 belta IOldtd txtra H.B. 847-5284 othlrl. 846-5538 J l 12H Hawaii Ihle tummer. I'm • 1 . 84frl88S 9--5PM, -'°'Betty Wittl ~. cltan. 13500'. COM Admlral Sida by Sida ... ~ 48, alngll, 5'10". 185 lb, '75 Ford Cout1tt TNOk, '71 250 alo. arn/fm, whltt, calM7..SO~ S40-1103 llPT llTTll refrigerator. turquolH 4.~f SAPPHIRE n/aml<t. Stnd bftef Ot-atlck shift, cemper .,.., mlcl'lelln UrH, food '73 Mgtop, rune good, ~T~---........... ---!-,-.- plue bonua. OC s 100. 549-0455 Appr. 12300. Mutt ...,: acrlptlon & dlllr11 to: llMP84. Top notch cond. cond. $4500. 875-1 79 Midi IOml wottc.. '2000 _ _ _ • ar11. C.U Terry E C 1800/obo. 850-7123 S.ilfng. PO Box t0&2, $2100/obo. 731·'442 .. ..-obO fe0.3319 ow ltidutJH ll'9Y k bit 2·4PM LE . DRYER $125 lagunl NlgUel 92e77. '79 Power w ', 1 2-EL. lmn\eo, rune • ahMp •in oowri_-•• 851--0103 4 yr• Old. 7M--0975 lll'T llYMllLL ~ ._. ~Ill 4x~ 80000 =· bteUINty.Amuetto .... '13 IUPlft iiftTil! CON· 1t1r10. vlZ epot1y: Frlgadalre Refrl erator ""'11Y•-~t. • .....00 · ' · M850 tl'9-31CM V£RTS1Kmton,..,eng, '3500.131 . 2 TIWllll ULU wtt11e s225 931l1"' • wi1t1out camng 644-0EM& ~tema: Ji.,aw.,.. · "3-1112 ·12 2 100 oeo aaooi00o. 7 1CMMH •83 ~ awton w TM °'MOI Cout Delly fOt • h• conM!atlon, ·-blOc*t. Avon llfe ·ao COURIER. 12200. ~ Cond lulwoof ·f4 ... AiN ... Must T egon, Pltot ta looltlng fOf an F~,:::~a8•c!~ t 5 op tzr, Mondl)'-lrldl)', 9-5PM raft. Depth aounder, etc. Auna good. Good WOfk AM ~·17MIOI .... 92100. 7SMtlO., ~~ f:lJ'*''*· energetic, mot. 1vated ~· • -~ 1M =~ ~~~· Git ....... t. 175-5161 lNOk. l7Mt51 732IOS!L •• IM-1241 ' • IOfl fOt part time t .... Hotpolnt HO .._ & -~------4.u • ..-Coond, ~ !I phonlMletl.Hounyw• ttec. d~. uaed 2 mot, KW de • • ..... JIU , WW.. w/blUI Int..:: "?e "-bbft, 4 Cir, bmltan, + commluk>n Siiia and S800 vaJut tell 1450 ATOR Xlnt cond au.Ma tMI 1 roof ... pwr, elc, lfftllM. t:I, OllN. SW · CllMt\ computer trelnlng both.&42.U..Sewa $3500/0bo,54()..8182 • •UWllTB• **"' .... ** ~10':o,'::a':;/ t.M.U .146-2421 ~~';7~ Unique opportunity to••· NI, 40ft bcNC, W.fttO OtW • 'ff YW Wiii W/f/llJllflOd -,... ' pert1nc1 HIH 1nd lllY..,.,_. ... ~.Ille=· oondlnt.~~ ~76 2400, gtMt .-"" -""' 1111me ... Jdnttlli '77 Gnnd l"rtx. Lalrdld. reepone1b11111e1.11you.,. LE8 H1-t133 28lbcUWTUd 178 4;2':;Q' ·¥ ••• beeto,;:8no:700S or w11wonibft""'.~ ...._.. c.t MO--Mn runa1100111 oruc. lntareated. pleMI come LARRY'S APPLIANCES MCh. 846-19'4 • llMITll · atru , vtry clun dM.. ~ 1.-00 oall S31IOJ090 • .,....tl1 In and apply•· lklY . 8el. 8tMol 2 rll'I cAron beige tutit. ,_ 11MI • L• 1i1i1ri14 II! M,HO/obo. 712·1400 ... t-6107 • 'IO m; )(LNT OMdt ~:'~86Z" ea.tlS*d. 1eo.121s new • .ni CNp 1 100 .._ 'MlrQleClirileao.t1u ctrt...._7•7.,.. ·1' iui. Air, afft/fm lolided.,..,.., "* • 7 tU42-4321• ex, so2 IUT... Fl•t 42" atiower Pill> w &Ill ..... ti! 'll t• ...... ~ lick. tow S*o. •Ml. 1 ...... !.O.E. Hobat19W'Blede UO. &4&-5181 .......... fnl iP)!d:; ., 6ii h1'r. ~ .. A wltlM °"I ;.""~·-~Oi·:~ll~0-~0~"'40~111~~!1!~~~~ 1325 840-4829 3 office conttruc. tlon '19WiMn:&NWili rte· 4/IO, 3t,500ml • .,; rttllft mtt, _,,_,, .,,_,l1 i 1 • weifllle, 1dnt IMD ,,....., AJC. l'leetlncl 0nty Od oonct llOO Cell £rtk WfbUr'O. Int, mw --.. 1 ..-y -... llllQICllM>. oond., nu enow nr., .M. Ofc need• llflOM ~....:.._ c:ornm'I W-. uMd 3 mo1. 11000. t71-140' °' IM-1137 AIC, ...,_ ceae. r-. top · IU-1400, ..,.Ttlf *"......, & •ra. l.otl Ca111r tor M.A.0.0. bell-'""" ,_,,. '*• ltain+elt 11000 dwl\. c.11 Jotw\ 1Mld\.Al.W.Pllf*9 ot ntru. •11.100 SON C NC aflt lhow, PIT..._... Exp. 11 ... lop, *200.13M250 213-7~ Hu ~JHlfly) from Or'lg. ownr, QOfoom-Olacovw a bu)'lt ror a • •toe ~·~QIL"W:llJllJDlll! I I . or une.xp ..... pt Iv. AE,RIGERA R 125 g• Cf'laln De'Wtt ,,.,.., :... ~~ ·= ~ ··, t7IOOIOOO. l<>ng·forgoUtn attJcl•• .... a·· ........ 7U.194t Oooc1aond.06MU3 tntc:tor MOO 146-tl44 .... \000 ~ ..!.!_ ~°.."! ..... buyere •Oo>4 the D.,.... U.. --&JI'! JOI"" MOO --------.. -----·-----• _.,_ ca•u• t41·11TI .,..,_..,.. Opportunity Employ~r M'f 'H ' ' I l I SCIENTISTS ARE NOW STUDYING TEARS, DID YOU KNOW THAT? GARFIELD® THE'r'1LL PROBABLY WANT TO MAKE A SPECIAL SfUDV OF BEA6LE TEAaS ... • TO~Y 1 AM GOIN<$ TO COi\£ GAR~tELP ~ OF MtC!> GLUTTONY WELL, w~o ASKEP VOV ?!! TEARS ... LIKE IN "CR'llN6:: ' 8EA6LES ARE T~E MOST · SENSITIVE OF ALL CREATURES by Jim Davis ; . + . • .. • • • • • • . . I ANCY ® IT WAS SWELL OF YOU INVITE ME ON THl5 DOE5NT THE WORD ''PICNIC~ MEAN AN OUTOCX)R PARTY2--. . FOOD? PICNIC, ROLLO DJ DN1T YOU FORGET THE FOOD BASKET ? DENNIS THE MENACE But I dcwi't think ~ ~ht to know. - JUDGE PARKER by Hank Ketcham bv Harold Ledoux SIT DOWN AND ORDER A HOT DRINK THArs RIGHT! WE WHILE I GO OUT AND GET THE STATION WANT TO GET HOME DID YOU IT'S 6EEN A ~NDER-SAM ENJOYS TE.ACHING YOUl'G PEOPLEf ,..._ WAGON Ai\CKED ! WE'LL NEED TO BE FOR DINNER AND HAVE FUL ~Y! SAM WAS SO FUN, PATIENT WITH ME! IT LEAVING WITHlt\J A HALF HOUR! THE THEATER I CARLA? MUST BE TERRIBLY Bl.JT I WAS SO TERRIBLE! HE SPENT MOST OF THE TIME HELPING ME UP FROM THE SNOW ! r:r----,.---n! • MEANWHtLE I ~'T KNOW WHETHER I'LL BE SEEING YOU .. AGAIN UNTIL NEXT DECEMBER! IF I DON'T, TAKE CARE! BORING FOR A SKIER TO SPENO SO MUCH TIME WITHA BEGINNERf IT WA\$ GOOD TO SEE YOU AGAJN,MR. ORIVERf I DON'T UNDERSTAND IT I THAT YOUNG WOMAN HE WAS ON THE BEGINNER'S SLOPE WITH ... SfiE'S ; BEEN HERE BEFORE! St:iE'S AN i. EXPERT SKIER, CARL:! f ' I . \ . MOON MULLINS Pl-U'SHIE: HAS A kNACK FOR DEL-EGA TING AUTHOR.I TY. ITISlOTAL-LY up · "TO Mf WHE;Tl-fER '"TH!:Y L-lVe oR--· · \ DOCTOR SMOCK ® WHA'f'S <rOOR NAME~ 1HERE/5 A FOorBAtL GAME ON! OON...,-IEU- ME ri'5 FAU. Al.REA[X,) ! ! \ NO ,-OON'T WOFR.t.; ! 1HAl'S 'TUE u.s.F.l. !~ PlAlJ IN 1HE ~~ AND SUMMER! by Ferd and Tom Johnson .. Hi: PUT MS: IN ToTAL COMMAND OFTHE BACf< YARD, WEED-WISE. QUITE A I'VE GOT A8$0LUTli RESPONSIBILITY. AumoRMY OV~R EVERY L.-OOK! SANf?WICHes MAc:>e Wl-Y-H t...eF-roveR CReAMESP CH I PPESf? eeer== ON SO<S<SY HUNKS OF MESL-&A "f'OAS-r/ I WEED IN THIS s~cr~. by George Lemont OU~ eeveRACSS IS IHAT SICKENINGLY sweET POWPeReP <SLJN K "f'HSY MIX Wl"f'H WA'ISR ! . . . -"1!" -M B ... t MOWA80Ui ()IVING ue 60MIS OF YOUR INVeS'fMENT' 1'1PS? l CAN~ Re.AL.LY GO IN1'0 TMf!M MeRE, c.J~N, svr 1'MERE'6A WHOL..E CMAP'T'fiR ON f'MEMIN MY 800f<I l APOLOGIZ.E t=OA NOT HAVIN~ Re.AD YOUR &OOK! WH&:Re 00 YOU 'fMINK TMl! S1'0CK MAA.KE'f IS GOING? -(!_-- AH1HOW I PNVY YOUR S"mENG'TH, E'OCOL..IC '1.JFFAl.-0! l1t7 61Vt: ANYIHll\JG IF I COLJ1-t7 'RING-Cil?WN A GRIZ'z=L-'( Wll}f 01\)1: IJL-OW ! I WNJ'TUM YCXJ~ P~R,',QJR ~ ~f\ 11Pl1 ANP A 6'0CCI ~"JV)W QUIVER ••• '$ JU61' HAO f"IMe 1'0 SKIM 1"Me OUST' vACKET'/ weu., AS I INOICAT'EO IN M'/ BOOt<,"'fME WALL. Sff~EeT OIE'T", l T'MINK 1'Mf!Re AR8 SOMe oeFINrre 1AENC>S, WMICH ~ GO IN'f"O IN MOAe 06TAIL. IN 'f"Me 600K lf'~F; .. wt-flCM 16 f'VAIL.ASLE A'f MOST 800f(Sf'C>Re5, ..... -- &Y f'MEWAY! , .. Ml ANO wet-cOMe 1"0 DARLING! l'M JOMN OAAL.ING' ANO MY FIRS'f GUES1' IS T'Mf: AU'f'MOR OF 1'H~ NEW eoof<., "1'ME WALL-S1'RU1" Ole" OA HOW 1'0 L.061! W61GH'f ANO C>t!T RICH" .1 rr:> ~fCOMMENP 6E'TYINGM'/ fOOKANO GMeCKING ovr WHAT' WOUl.0 &e T'M1!91!61 'fMIN<> 1'0 00! . .. , . "" --..lit .... • .... f • . 1 ~ f • CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESP TMn 1re 1t ..... alx differ· lftcel In drlwtftl *"Ila Mlween ... 1IMI bottem ,. ...... Hew .-kkly Clft you fllMI ....... , CMck IMwert wtttt ...... below. 'lulfttW S! eNell f ... '°'ft SI 1.lfl!S ·s · ..let'°'ft e.14' ..... . , ·1ueA+1~ •t ...,"tf ·r IYtn tw '4 ~ C 'lut"fw •t •OCll~ ·1 :-11t0 Qiunif)rWhir~ b . ® -------y Hal Kaufman------- • WELL METP LET'S SEE ... w...... diet the l•llym.ken "'""At a tam-n.awm. WW• did the car salesmen '""" In an autc.-torlum. Where did the hair stylish · meet? At a colf-eterla. More next week. I 2 3 4 6 • Word Zoo! Change the first letter of each word to I form the name of en animal: 1. Pear. 2. Golt. 3. Sox. '· Wl9. 5. Cloth. 6. Combat. s 3 • MINl·CROSSWORD IS TRICKY ONE This mlnl·crouword puzzle Is peculiar In that all of the answers to the first set of clues are letters and all of the answers to the se· cond set are words. See If you can "solve" It. Across 1. Comfort. 2. Printing musures. l . Chattery birds. 4. Is Indebted to. s. Sensible. Down 1. Have benefit of. 2. Like. 3. Delight In. 4. Possess . s. Find ptNsure In. l"IWOM f lllOIS S 6'd J llOll ( llOM t ,... I • Sum A .. I If your ... five yNn from now will be twice what it was 10 yurs lfO, what Is your a .. to- day? Hint: You're over 20 and under JO. ·•"II ~U--. ••• llOA • Stand Pat! Pat can stand behind his sister and have his sister stand behind him at the same time. How can this be done? • ¥ -• 0 ' " l c I _u.,.uA11n u ...... AorHi BATTER UPI Two of the eight basetNll INY•n abcwe look •--.. •ttJM ·WOMllfOS eneuth alike to be twins. ~ch two Is for you to decide . SHIP AHOYI ~y colors nuMy to ttlh _,.... .... rt .. ICllM: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. J-Yetlew. 4-lt ............ s-Floslt ....... 6-lt. gray. 7-Dk. blue. I-Dk.,_,,.,... f-Lt. ,_,.., For Better or Fo·r Worse by Lynn Johnston KNOW WHERE. DADDY IS 1 MOM? L11.21E. CAN'T GE.THER eoo-rs ON. DF\Df!'/ -CftN ' HAVE A FR\e.ND lN?' . c.. ~ l GE:f IHe DOS-OFF lHERE-BE.FO~E HE- BREAKS· SOMElHtNS ~ SO r(s· BURNED A LlTilE -e.AT IT ANYWAYS! · · · · NE'le.R Ge\ SICK ON A WeEKe~D ·· · · ::. I - Wf.L.l, ?uf'PO!>f I GAvf. iHAT RARE ~ L\fER OOl..LAR 10 IHE ~ l'APER&OV ... 6 GORDO ® SHOE W~ NEED A ~L.. G~ fOf2 A F~T PAGE. P~OTO. .. I I . ~UPPO~f. 1\4~ PAPE~ CAMf. 10 OUR t=RONf OOOR C.0Llf.C1'1N6fOR.1~ MONfH, AND 1 DION11' ~VE f.~M MONE~ 1'0 PA'{ l-t\M ... .,.E WA'=' ~ IO U:I FJ.:v AT , tJEt~e CATS • L--........_:-----~~~~.~~..!.-..~_._~~~~~~~--..---(/ 0 ~. ~PPO~ l bleN,. 1'0 '(OUR 0£.~ ANO Fou~O A ~llVER OOU.AR., NOT SlfAUZI~ 1"A1' lf ~~ PAQ:f OF ~OOR flAAf. COIN COUUflON . REMEMeU<,'f'°'\~ I~ All AJRa'i ~f'01MeltCAL. ~ ONOft{~fANo by Gus Arriola by Jeff Macllelly f'tZINcE. Cf W~G AND ~D( Pl M()NTING SNIPE IN ~LAND Wm.I A.AME "rnRCWER~ ... r ~ Yor* ii me 8oc:kinc ground tor~ inle1t on mWna I namf b ~ aefva But • .,..... (~ nWn &rdl) Wstl had qua a d.i&tent aim in <XJfl1in8 IO the Bia Apple. getting owoy from her name Ptd UV to her da:a.lmg teeth With the lat:lid "tht Earl of Dudley' 1 mece." the well -o ff , well -connected Ward uid ··01eer10" to her country et1a.te out.st<k of U...O· don and moved to the <X>lonlei. 1n order to di.w.ance herseU from "the suf· tocaling class 1hl1111." Ward. currently star· ring In Agolns1 All Oddi, ~ pl.Alna thll when 1he began modetlng, lhe was identified not ~ name but as "the posh one.· Well. the Posh one had no lntenlion of marrying one of the earls or dukes paraded before her by her fainJly. 'That wun't the kind of life I had In mind," says Rachel, who found her prince charm· Ins In Auaie .,_ •owa. her 711orn Blrrb a>«.ar. -.~111eC1•1 ,,who was r~ b geaing hUlblnd Sea bee* into Jina 8ond4ee ~ NaJer Say NaJa Alain. dearly believes in the ral thing. She bad a J.:'! br ~~ in the living room of her Marbdla Palaz. 1.0, but turned up her note at the plaltjc ' . ty. Sooooo~ replaced the walko-wa1J car- peting with ac· lual wall-to-wall 81•· oomp&ete wkh d.aitiel. Are we to assume that Mr. 007 handle1 the mowtns chores? l.onflme foes! m w £d. ward Kmnedy and the le¥. Jerry FalweG have finally declared a truce. It .wted lalt fall when FalwelJ entked Kenned¥ to speak at his Lynchburg, Va., church. Kennedy liked the way Falwell treated him and wanted to reciprocate. So, when he was recently In Palm Beach with his mother, Rose, and heard that the Reverend Producer .., 5alrk 000- ducied a mallM Annie hunt when he was k>omg b a IDClppd ID play ~ worid's mmt ialnou5 orptwl in his $40 million musical. Now direct.or Staaley (200 /) "' a tdL is ltarting his own -..d1 tor unknewn male ac- tan IO pay Mari.ne5 in his new 6lm. FuD Metal Jadu!1. .r in Vaemam in 1968 and due ID aart shooting this fail. ~ Put on a T-Wn aod pants and do a three- minu&e "IC'eell lelt" on a video recorder. Advises Kubrick. "Clloose a three- minute tczne you think is ap- propriate." Cassettes are to be mailed to Kubrick al 135 War· dour Street London wrv w> and will not be returned. Volleyball is alIOOSt as in- difJenous to California as surf- ing. And though you may on- ly be familiar with the game's "wimpy'' version, the way it's played in higtl IChool. it iJ an Olympic event. No swprise. then, IO find longtime devotees 5-11 ( Goldengirl} Anton and Tom ~ honorary captains ot the U.S. volleyball team. In fact, Seileck was captain ol the Honolulu Outrigger C.anoe Oub volleyball ~ the evening it beat the ooaches of the u .s. team. Selleclc played volleyball ar U.S.C. but says. 'This is the dosest 111 ever get IO making the Olympic team." Designer Y¥ee Wat ~ mt dearly knows how IO bim the cost ot a hai.rrul He went into Gio, the dlK: barber al New York's Hotel Pierre. to sec his locks in shape and in the proc:e5.' shaped up the looks of the srytists by design. ing new jackets for them. Let's see. that's 12 jackets at S200 each -S2, 400. And the oost d a Gio hairoJt S30. So who clipped whom? @ I I time. American popular culture carried no torch for cads. Westerns pitted strong, silent and selfless men against barbarous savages or unspeakably direct our sympathies. Gary Cooper and Joel McCrea were dean-cut trustworthy and (in a pinch) noble. James Stewart's inarticulateness and BAD GUYS lack of assurance served as outward signs of inner fairness and humility. Bogart's tough. hard-bitten manner evoked only increased respect for the Is MORALITY A SIMPLE ~ ,( A.'JTER OF gutsy decency within. The point can be JVJ./"\ overstated. sure: Bette Davis and Joan Bl A.jCK AND WHITE? Crawford didn't always play paragons. ~ and from Marlon Brando to Richard -------------r--------------Widmark and Kirk Douglas, snarlers By Benjamin DeMott A II at once. it seems, America is smitten with bad guys. Week after week, Dallas ranks first or second on lV's Top Ten list. and Dynasty and Falcon Crest are Top Ten regulars. At the cen- ter of all three shows stands classic vil- lainy: a hero or heroine whose mission is to do unto others what he or she ,would hate having done unto them. How bad are they? Very bad. Greedy, jealous. duplicitous ... utterly unhest- tant about destroying the defenseless and corrupting the innocent ... as cruel to close kin as to strangers. J.R. seeks to thwart his own mother's wish for a few sunset years of happiness with Clayton. Alexis Carrington con- trives an "accident" so that her ex- husband's new wife will lose her baby. Angela Channing conspires lo im- prison her daughter. Worse, the bad guys are at once vicious and competent Their machina- tions don't alwa)'S come off on sched- ule; defeats do occut J.R. loses the company for a time, control of Falcon Crest slips from Angela's hands. But the evil ones seldom fall for long, rarely receive just punishment and never (not even when struck by misfortunes attri· butable to their own meanness) try to reform themselves. They hang in there. on the assumption -which fre- quently proves correct -that they'll luck out in the end. And we - to repeat -we. the prime-time public. eat it up. What does it all mean? Once upon a Krystle and Alexi$ Carrington share a rare friendly monfent on Dynasty. 4 fAMU.Y WUJiJ.Y . MARCH 18. 1984 and hard-noses rose to stardom. Never· theless. it seems dear that these newer 1V dramas do indeed differ from yes- terday's norms. Villains on top for 52 weeks straight? There must be an answer somewhere. The explanation observers currently fa'l!Qr is that America has fallen on evil times, has allowed drug.s. promiscuity. welfare programs and fast food to sap its moral energy. According to this theory. we love the villains because we've become cynical about ourselves. we·ve lost our faith and values. Three and a half years ago, when the Dallas people ran their worldwide Who Shot JR.? campaign. lots of pundits voiced this belief. And they've grown shriller with the emergence of additional. high- ly popular serials featuring equally nas- ty principals. Mass fascination with rascals. as their argument ran. bespeaks the imminent collapse of our culture. 11 ~ J.R Euins's block hat fils him perfectly Baloney. Like most poJ><:Ultural phe- nomena, the success of Dallas. Dynasty and Falcon Crest is susceptible to a variety of interpretations -and it's per· fectly easy to put a positive f ac.e on it The early movie-made model of the world -cowboys and redskins, white hats versus black hats -offered a moral map suitable for 5-year-olds but it was not much use to anyone else. Crude, naive, simpleminded, it grew impatient with complications. There was never a sign that, in conventional shoot-'ern-ups, the forces of light often have to employ methods usually thought of as belonging to the forces of darkness; never a hint that grown-ups were continuaJly plagued by the prob- lems of whether. when and how to adopt bad means to further good ends (How many billions should we spend on spying? Where do we draw the line in promoting state lotteries to pay for public schools?) Unlike the old-time Westerns, the nighttime soaps readily admit the ex· istence of this sort of quan<iary. They permit the problem of ends and means to surface in their stories. Their charac- ters are often in trouble because they are obliged to pay the moral and other costs of fighting fire with fire. {When Dallas's Bobby Ewing, attempting to protect his interests, adopts brother J.R.'s deceitful ways, the action costs ~ him his wife and son.) In remind~us that battling malignity with n weapons does people harm. the nig t- time soaps have ta.ken a step beyond white hat/black hat simplicities. And it's extremely probable that one of the "Nighltlme llOlllM put ua in louch with a world that, on ha face, wmt1 mon! morally reallJltk. ,, reasons we like night soaps is that they put us in touch with a world that. on its face, seems more realistic. morally speaking, than those presented in earlier pop-<:ultural forms. But no less important a reason for our liking them is the lightness of the demands they lay on us. Though they invite us to advance beyond the fanta- sies of old-style comics and Westerns. the soaps definitely do not ask us to ex- pend much mental effort. They glance at moral problems. which pa.st popular entertainment did not. but they scrupu- lously avoid coming to grips with those problems. Neither in Dallas nor else- where do individual characters ever explicitly wrestle with moral issues. Although these problems are touched upon through such struggles as those between Bobby and J.R. or Chase and Angela, the outlines of these dilemmas are kept fuzzy and undefined; nothing is ever made hard or clear enough to get viewers hung up or bewildered. What's more, we're discouraged from ta.king those problems with full serious.. ness and encouraged to regard our- selves as somehow above the quanda- ries that entangle the characters. The sheer quantity of viciousness in J.R. en- titles us to consider ourseJves his moral superiors. (If we were in his shoes. we'd never behave that badly.) The sheer incompetence of Bobby Ewing entitles us to place ourselves as his in- tellectual superiors. We'd be far more alert than he is to the schemes through which J.R jerks him around. We don't see either the villain or his foil as our true peers. and this assures us, once again. that we need not th ink too hard about what's going on. Still another key to the soaps' capa- city to please us is that they observe the ancient iron rule: Never discuss politics or religion. These programs exclude from consideration all those imper- sonal political. social and economic forces that enter into moraJ life and I which make serious thinking about < such issues arduous. The shows pre- = en Gary Cooper: lrusJworthy. somet1me5 l noble ... and he always wore o white haJ. tend that purely personaJ motives, rela- tionships or quirks of character shape everything of consequence that hap- pens in our world. Conflicts about land use, the rights of migrant workers, the exploitation for private profit of pub- licly owned resources -these fre- quently enter the stories. But the forces in opposition only appear as personal dimensions, and the relevant institu- tions. including the law and the courts, get zero play. The specific personalities of one or two individuals dictate the resolutions of conflicts. Why do migrant workers in the Cali- fornia vineyards lose their homes? Be- cause of Angela Channing's meanness. [The long.running struggle between thousands of workers organized into farm4abor unions and agribusiness oonglomerates disappears.) Why do powerful oorporations eye one another like piranhas? Because they're headed by people like the Ewings, embroiled in intergenerational family feuds. By neatly reducing social problems to mere personal tics, we're relieved of the burdens of study and interpret~ tion. We have the illusion that we' re facing up to contemporary reality, and the illusion costs us nothing: We needn't expend an ounce of intellectual energy inquiring into cause or assess- ing competing remedies. In short, we love the ~guy 1V shows because they enable us to feel sophisticated without obliging us to invest the con- centrated mental labor upon which the achievement of true sophistication in- variably depends. Anything unforgivable about all this? Haven't fantasy and escapism aJways Falcon Crests evil Af18ela Olannins. been the name of the poJ}'entertain- ment game? Isn't it too much to expect intellectually demanding soaps? After all, putting an end to the myth of the invincible good guy is no small service. and. as already indicated. shows such as Dallas can claim to have done that. Furthermore, this kind of entertain- ment contributes in its wav to the sharpening of general aware'ness that Machiavellian maneuvering is in- dispensable at the summit of higtrroll- ing corporate enterprise. Would it be fair to ask for more? Maybe not -but there's one aspect of the soaps that is troubling. Through the continuing presentation both of the superior effectiveness of the bad guys and the relative incompetency of the good guys, the shows insinuate doubt about the efficacy of the solitary heroic deed: the act of courage or defiance that gathers moral force to itself and succeeds -often in contempt of huge cxlds -in winning limited victories. In persuading us that only simpletons can believe in the genuineness of the vir- tuous Cartwrights of Bonanza or the in- domitable Matt Dillon, the soaps may also be asking us to doubt the inten- tions of such real-life examples as Lech Walesa and Mother Theresa: the possi- bility that the devotion and courage of 8 a single human being can subtly but powerfully affect the daily lives of millions. What's clear. at any rate, is that our national love affair with bad guys doesn't quite signify a great leap toward moral sophi.sticaUon, nor does it quite signify that we're sinking deeper into decadence. It's yet another show-biz phenomenon in which there's both good news and bad, ground for cheers and jeers, proof that we're still trying to grow up. fW Bmpmin DeM011 1s a proless<>r ol £nslrsh at AmherSI Col~ /Moss J and a cuhure cntK 2.__ __________________________ .L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------f4'41lY W W<J.Y . MAROi 18 . 1914 s .. 40c SAVE40¢ o~l~r ~JS~ TODaM.IR:i.-.. _,...b .. loco..._of .... -.pllA .,,,._.._~,...._ .. __ _,..._ .. _.,, .. -c.i.-1n ooe.a1 1c OoodOl"rOtl...,...~-.,,..., ----~--.... ,,.,,. c:t\ .. • Lever l totlteta ~.ec.1-..~ --~ 1111.3 444092 .... ____________ ~ ,,..... ptlnC) AOORESS -~~~~~-~-~~- C1TY ------------~ 4oc:-, I STATE _______ .,. ____ _ ~COOE.-0_;1•1 wrtte i. ~ CMI .... "-lie •lu ffaerwe PMc'tnlll: ------ n.<* ..prw~ 31. , .. Voidwhertpro- ~ lllMd. °' twnttd ,..... ..,.. 8 _... '°' .,.,_. ol °"* "* °"" a¥1lilllble ,,, flt 50 UMed ~.~Aloo endtorel~olh US Aimed~ 1411 o8et 11otn ~ 8"illhef'I eomp.r.y New VOi\ NV 10022 ----------------------------·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SAVE50C ON TWO PlCU6ES OF Al ID 100TlftSTI .-im ..................... , .... __________________ ~~~ LEARNING fHEOLYMPIC SCORE By Jerome Agel D on't give up the game even if you didn't have a stellar score on last week's Olym- pics quiz. That WM. after all. jusr a warm-up. And you can be pretty sure that evert champions like Mark Spitz and Dorothy Hamill had to start slow. What follows is a trial heat. And you'll have yet another chance to show off your sports savvy in an upcomins quiz. 1. This nation has never won a medal in the Games: {a) Mexico (b) Trinidad {c) lsrael (d)Cuba 2. When Nadia Comaneci of Rumania became the first person to score not on- ly one but seven perfect lO's in gym- nastics competition in Montreal in 1976. she was __ years old. (a) 10 (b) 14 (c) 16 (d) 17 S. The Soviet Union's Vladimir SaJnikov has been called "the state of the art" The art is __ . (a) hammer throwins (b) freestyle swimming (c) fencing (d) cycling 4. After becoming the first. and only. Briton to win the JOO.meters race {in a record 10.6 seconds) at the 1924 Games in Paris, Harold (Chariots of Fire) Abra.hams became __ . (a) the Duke of Windsor's personal fitness coach (b) doyen of athletics broadcasters tor the British Broadcast- ing Company (c) the first President of Israel {d) Winston Churchill's secretary. 5. An Olympic boxing bout lasts --· (a) until one fighter quits or his cor- ner throws in the towel (b) only three rounds at the maximum {c) until one fighter is knocked out (d) until both fighters are too exhausted to throw another punch I . Dressage is __ evenl {a) a smallbore rifle (three positions) (b) a pommeled horse (gymnastics) (c) a walking (d) an equestrian l. (c) 2. (b) .. 3. (b) In the Moscow Games m 1980. Salnikov became the first merman to break 15 minutes in the 1.500.meter freestyle, finishing in 14 :58:27. (I ,?OO meters is only 359 feet short of a mile.) 4. (b) The 100-meters record is now Jerome Agel hat written ano proouceo 30 bo0k1 HI• new boOke Include ··~· ,, Rendom •• ~ApriO 1111<1 "TMt '!'Out Word PoW«' {A\19'111) FAMILY WFLKl.Y. MAltC'H IA . 1964 7 under 10 seconds. (100 meters is ap- proximately I 09 yards 1 foot 1 inch.) maneuvers that demonstrate the animaJ's obedience. submission and trainlng. Judges look for the ability of the horse and rider to work well together so that the horse proceeds smoothly through several difficult movements in response to barely perceptible moves of the rider's hands and legs and shifts in the rider's weight (in Webster's definition.) IW 5. (b) 6. (d) The rider takes his horse through a series of formal and graceful 10U CAN WIN ONI Of Fburth Prizewinners S,155 fUVLOUI P111D1 ~ San Marino Grand will receive Special ~ If,_.. llm CIAMI i Prix motorcycle race. Edition Honda Grand PU'Z81 MATa•I OUR Four lucky First Prix T-shirts. DllllLAY. Prize winners will Fill in the certificate on Now a trip to your Honda ~ receive a four-country this page and take it to your dealer could win you the vacation Edelweiss Alpine Tou r for two participating Honda dealer:· of your dreams. Or a personal n: aboard new Honda tou ring He'll give you a FREE GIFT- disc camera or one of thousands motorcycles~ plus S2.000 a limited edition game puzzle of other prizes. fH nd . . . in cash. . that makes a high-action It's all part o o as excmng 50 Som·· Watchman'" picture of one of Honda's racing Open House celebration. And it's personal portable 1\"s champions. Puc it together and happening from March 17th rough will be awarded as vou'Jl find out if vou're a winner- April 15.1984. at a participating Seco d Pri INSTANTLY! . n zes ... Honda motorcycle dealer near you. 500 Kodak Disc So make tracks to Honda's R'SA .. CIAlt\I cameras as Thi.rd Open House. Set> the exci ting new WllH .. PIHZlll Prizes. And 5000 lineup of 1984 Hondas. Checkout OurGrandPrize r---------------::;i thegreatdealson includes a 17-day first tm PUZD • ClllftRCAll ru selected models. Play clas.s tour of Europe I COME INAND SEE IFYOU'VE WON ! I the Honda Grand Prix for two. $20,000 in cash. I ;\ume I Game. And a \:t.P. view of . .\ddress I wmt..\t':INllANT C'lt~ SlaJt' Zip ____ _ 1t>lephi>ne\l..,. _2.,._ ___________ _ I Do you 17-'TI a 1110t~ck.>·' \es'.:] \11 = I I I )ea.Jer Salespmori \enf rat IOO I BONDA OPEN BOUllE L l.1,,.ll •"9"' 1".ulr ~ 1,,-•nW"(S tJtM"'f tl1 Of •"-tt ._,h1tl: WIJP'" l•M ~ 4"\fl'"°" 'f1" If I~ _J --------------- \v~...._,, loid•~,......1111~ I c ........ itlMl> II Pl'\.....,.Wll Ho<>Cll -..,,..,~·11~.,..~-• ...-.. .. 1111 Finl Pnz• • ·~otOlllu111111 l'!ftt\f. ,.., ,..... .... _.. nlllf-.l Mo ~. W.c llhllln&llc u.. ............... •m"'tt0 0..-..... PW.a.lo PO lloa1'Sl S,-~ ~ 11;;\ C I~ \-..c&ll ~ "'1uw I~ Int • RFAGAN AND1HE RECOVERY: ONLY AS GOOD AS GOLD? I s the 1984 recovery for rro/? A IOU!Jh queslion -with the answer perhaps not knowable unril mid- night December 31. But a lot of people think they know the answer. Manm Feldstein. chainnan of the PresJ. dent s Couna1 ·of Economic Aduise~ says flatly thaJ the Federal budget deficll could choke the recovery and recommends additional taxation. But other economiSls -a minority perhaps. bur a respectable one indeed -agree with Anhur 8. Laffer. 43, pro- fessor of business economics at the University of SouJhem California and founder and chairman of an economic· research and financiaJ<ansulting finn. He contends that tax increases are not the answer to balancing the budget. Professor Laffer. a member of the Economic Policy Advisory Board of the President, is renowned for his advocacy of the so-called Laffer Curve, an illustra- tion of supply-side principles. While these principles have been almost con· stantly under aJtack. Laffer's general approach to economics undoubtedly ~ has influenced economic thinking in ~ the Reagan Administration. In the ~ following artide. Laffer explains how rhe cu"ent Admmislration is applying his theon"es and analyzes the probable future course of the econom)! • -the Editors M y confidence in a strong economy in 1984 is based, in large part. on the ex· periences and lessons of the first three years of the Reagan Ad· ministration. Seldom has lhe power of incentives to alter the course of the economy been as vividly portrayed as dunng the changing eoonomic fortunes of these years. Ronald Reagan c.ame to office with a pledge lo seek a three-year, 3~percent reduction in tax rates Unfortunately. Congress reduced the tax cuts to 25 percent and then delayed the eniire plan one full year. The tragic flaw in lhis was to ignore the role of incentives on individual behavior. Common sense tells us that people don "t shop at a store a week before that store has its big dis- count sale. Likewise. delaying tax cuts created incentives for businesses and individuals to reduce income during 1981 and 1982. when tax rates were high, in order to realize that income in 1983 and 1984. when tax rates would be nearly, 18 and 22 percent lower. The economy slowed, unemployment rose 8 FAMILY W fLXl.Y • litAROI 18 • 1984 and the deficit swell . Uke high and falling tax rates. high and falling energy prices and interest rates also worked to depress economic activity during 1981 and 1982. In early 1982. the high inflation of the previous three years gave way to the first month· ly decline in the Producer Price Index since 1976. The most conspicuous source of the downward pres.sure was Arthw 8. Laffer the prospect of a sharp decline m oil prices. During 1982 many other prices were declining as well. The switch from an inflationary en- v~ronment to one where prices were actually falling had a whipsaw effect on the economy. The anticipatory buying that marks inflationary times was reversed. Consumers and purchasing agents found themselves waiting until prices -especially oil prices -fell before making purchases or beginning production. This additional postpone- ment also contributed directly to the falloff in economic activity that marred the first two years of the Reagan Presidency. By 1983. however. stable prices in general and lower energy prices greatly enhance<! the recovery Similarly, the huge gap between high interest rates and low inflation rates that persisted throughout 1982 con· tributed to the severity of the recession. The prospect of the narrowing of that spread provided substantial induce- ment to postpone borrowing, con· sumer-Oebt.financed consumption and long-term-Oebt·fi nanced production. Activity in those sectors most sensirive to the use of credit. such as housing, plummeted. Unemployment soared. In 1983 the reali1.ation of substantial· ly lower tax rates, somewhat lower energy prices and a narrowing of the spread between interest rates and infla· tion rates all combined to launch a strong recovery. The economic response was precise- ly as should have been expected. Out· put, employment and production in· creased. Unemployment and inflation declined and. for the first time since 1981 , tax revenues actually increased and budgetary deficits narrowed. For 1984. lower tax rates and the benefits of deregulation. from energy to banking to airlines and telecommuni· c.ations, wiU continue to support economic growth. The real engine of the economic expansion this year. however, will be continued progress toward monetary stability where. ultimately. the purchasing power of the dollar is guaranteed. While monetary policy has improved substantially, it still has a long way to go. The key is ever lower long.term interest rates. To understand the full effects of guaranteeing the value of the dollar. imagine for a moment that you and everyone else knew with perfect cer· tainty that a dollar any time in rhe next 30 years would be worth exactly what it is today. This could perhaps be achieved by a return to a Bretton Woods-type international monetary system. which employed a gold stand· ard. If such confidence were to replace today's uncertainty. short-term Treas- ury-bill rates once again would be at 2 percent. the prime rate at 3 percent and mortgage rates for individuals at 5 percent. Inflation, as an explicit policy of the monetary authorities. would be nonexistent save for cyclical variations. With its value secu re. the dollar would again be the currency of choice for world trade. The foreign exchange value of the dollar would rise. Finally, with the need for a hedge against monetary turmoil abated, the price of gold and other speculative com- modities would plummet. The behavior of financial and com- modi ty markets sugaests that much progress hM already been made in restoring the dollar's former position. Interest rates, at this writing, are substantially below their peaks. Three. month Treasury-blU rates, for example. have declined from 16 percent in the sprifllt of 1981 to about 9 pen:ent today Double-digit inftarion has been replaald with a return to nearly stable prices. The dollar continues to post new highs on the bourses of this planet. Similarly, the price of gold ha.s declined from S850 an ounce just before the 1980 Presidential primaries to below S400 an ounce. A definitive move toward a monetary standard would accelerate each or ~ these trends. The result would be an ° economk resurgence unparalleled in i our history. The impact of the reinstitution of a monetary standard on the fiscal posi· lion of the Government would be as salutary as its effect on the .J!COnomy Interest paid annually by the Govern- ment for national debt is equivalent to two-thirds ol the Federal deficit. Since 1977 the Federal debt has nearly doubled to S 1.4 trillion, and yet interest expenditures have risen three and one-half fold . The difference is the unbelievable increase of interest rates. At historical interest rates. the cost of financing our S 1.4 trillion national debt would, in short order. fall to a.bout $42 billion. thereby eliminating some S84 billion in Federal interest expenditures. The positive effects would not stop there. As a rule of thumb, for every one-percentage-paint reduction in the unemployment rate, the deficit initially falls by S25 billion and by almost S40 billion in the second year. By reducing unemployment to 4 percent, between S125 billion and $150 billion of the deficit would be erased. The complete restitution of a mone- tary standard is too much to hope for in the comjng year. But there is ample reason lo be optimistic that progress will be made. Any slowing of economic growth associated with higher interest rates likely would politicize the debate over interest rates and monetary p<>!icy. Such an event could make the independence of the Federal Reserve vulnerable. Therefore. it is only reasonable that the Fed will strive to lower interest rates while stabilizing prices. And if the Fed is excessive in its attempts to constrain the 8rowth in money balances. commodity prices and then the general price level would start to fall -a sure sign of a too-tight monetary policy -and would prompt early corrective action. The implic.ation is that ll\odest pro- gress will be made in the year ahead toward restoring monetary stabili~. The sheer magnitude of the beneficial effects of complete restitution of a monetary standard tells us that even modest progress would be a powerful stimulant to economic activity in the year ahead. fW Enjoy the biggest, earliest, most delicious tomatoes }Ou've ever gro\Nf'l. - FREE BOOK SHOWS YOU HOW This year you can ha~t the Juiciest. biggest. most. beautiful tomatoes you ve ever grown ... weeks earller ... with less \NOrk than you ever thought possible. This FREE boQk from ORGANIC GARDENING. America's most popular gardening magazine. will show you how. You01l discover gardening tndcs that can help you cart off your first big beautiful tomatoes six ~earlier. You 'll learn the latest on an incredible long-keeping tomato that will stay fresh on your countertop (realty!) past Christmas and into the New Year. You'll read about simple space-saving techniques that will get you more tomatoes from fewer plants (so you'll harvest more trun \Mth ~ 'MX1<1J. These are cx'iy a fey.I of the great torrato gn:>\Mng ideas ard tEd'Yli<µ5 }QJ'll er1PJ in our FREE book. ·~ rips For Tenific Tanatoes." In this tree book }0.1'11 find our best ideas on n:matoes. tndl.dng ttlirY:}S }OJ srould know roN \'\.tile you're p&ar • ing ~ SUTmef's ~rden. We'll glad~ sen:! you a CqJy \M'len you try an intro- 1b1~~\R"'' It 1 I 11/{\'1\ '1~' I r '" '''t{,~,1~1~,~~~\~//,11 ,,\f I //\,II I\ I// • Q.Jctory Slbscription to ORGANIC GARDENING, t4/nenca's roost-read gardenirYJ magazine. For CNer 40 ~rs we have ~a practiral, sensi>te ap- proach to garde'lrng that's ~ on usirYJ your he~ ~ and ;«Jr bade ~. Every issue \Nill brifYJ ;«1 how--to-grow-n: articles that are g.arantl!ed to ~you get rrore from your garden..,.... tcmltOeS, pkJ5 evetyttWYJ else )OJ want to gr'O\N. So pn the rrore than 1.350.<XX> men and V\.OTien \Mn pay to receive ORGANIC ~ING each month. In }OlJf FREE boc?k )OtllJ find: • ~ GrcMI Terrific Tomatoes • More Taratoes from ~ Plants • Tomatoes Six Weeks Earlier •Sow and Got '°'ill Nf!ver' Transplant Again • Droug'lt-Proof1t ig )bur Tomatoes • Odd and Easy StakirYJ Ideas • Fresh Tomatoes Till Spring • The Long Good &ty • HcMt to ''Read" )bur Plants for Soil Defidenoe5 • \Mlictl Tomato Makes the Most Sauce 7 • Tantalizing Tomato Recipes • AJI About varieties: A Gro\Ner's Guide Send for your copy todayl ~------------------------------• I I I I I I I I SA VE $11.0l off ttle Cover Price: YESI I'd II~ to grow the ~t earl~t best-tasting tomatoes ~r ~ send~ a frtt copy o1 "~r Tips For Terrific Tomatoes .. and enter my sut>scrlpnon to ORGANIC GARDENING magazine at the special ratr of SS.97 tor ~~ monttlty issues. Ir I'm not saosficd. ru martc "cancer· on the first sut>scnpoon blll, ~tum it and owe nottltng. Tht first issue-and the tree Dool<-are rrwne to k~ wittl- out obt19"tionSEND NO MONEY N0\111 I ~E ~--------------- : ,aJ)()RfSS ____________________________ _ I CITY _______________ _ I I STATE ZIP ___ _ I CUp and mall to: ORGANIC GARDENING , Emmaus. PA 19049 I ~n I I I Warnin"Q: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • s ti 0 h p R S1 IL (Jj kl dt ty m a ta lj L: • .. GI in hi ch rh m Q .. fa w .. ru a ~ an ca rTll in WI ho th~ VIS ani Q: re re ed Gk tirr ~------------------------................. -.... SENATOR JOHN GLENN Seventh in o Series of lnferviews with 1984's Presidential Candidates John Gltnn has lived an Ammcan Dream kK ()()l!f two decodes, first as an astronaut and laler in a political orbit as Unil«J ~ Smalor from Ohio. Now, midway through his S«OOd term. the 62-year- old is ntnniJW /pr the Presidency. He hopes to c:aptu~ the .. ~ ~ u ~ alllrx::ltd by neither Ronald RtJOtlOn nor Waller Mondale. Glenns sinarily and hero appeal have enabled him 1o smn ground amons modmJJe and c:ommxilive Democrats.. but his lock of lire on the stump is raising doobts about his ability to /«Id the par- ty QflOitlsl IM Republicans' Great Com- fTKtnicalor in the loJl. The Senator took a break from c.ampaigning recently to la/k with Washington wrileT Douid 1 lynch in a F AMIL v Wmc.L Y inlerview . ==e=:OJ:.=.~ .. ......,, Glenn: ~. whether we're drift- ing toward war or toward peace. That hits every cinaU. man. woman and dUld in this ;;~. I think the beJlicose rhetoric of this President has not moved ll5 toward peace. Q: DD,_. tllllM ctr t ea IN*lall .. _..,, pm1lca' 'i3' t-.e ID •<e• la wtdda boda ,..eaa wan, 1ecetve • pd .-ems. -... tlae CMe ........... ..,, Glenn: I think some l<ids growing up in a situation like that have parents who are sensible enough to give them more care and concern and make every mo- ment ~when they are together; in that situation it need not interfere with family lite. But if a parent comes home and there's no appreciation of the cblld and no guidance, such super- vision will then come from the street and from the guttet Q: la tMft a aD A tll•k·•Ry COi' ftld 88 Wei to tiae \BE..... ol n...,_~ ID tt.epublk .....,,.., Glenn: I favor a qutet time in school. A time tor meditation. if you will. rm apanst a state-prescribed prayer that would re6ed the predominance in that ~ of either Catholics or Protestants or Jews or Moslims or whatevet Q: WMt left!I ol Fee.~ ..... ,.,. "'4iPOlt for --- Glenn: Well, I am pro<hoice, and as the Supreme Court has ruled, if there are to be abortions, they should not just • be for the wealthy. ii Q: ........ C09INil .., be I ,..... by Medlc.wP Glenn: I think for the poor. yes. A8aifl, is it just eoi. ·ng to be for the wealthy, or i is it not just for the wealthy? ! Q: How •a Fee..a 8'd WO.W ,.,. wwurt .,.. •1<a1e1 Glenn:seriator Hollings would 80 into a Prosram that would ~ several billion dollars right now, and I don't trunk we can do that with the budset situation the way it is. But I have favored the expansion of day<are centers, particularly where the Govern- ment could take the iead on getting them set up. And then estabt~hing cer- wn standards, and local communities oould share the expenses. I think a good day-care system is ~ry for the future of this country. Q: WMt'• ~ Nldloa to tbe arowm1 IMwl•aaaat by tlMJ ..... CMIM* Q di~ sday la ~''rim °"" _,..a ·• aeaa lty lu u? Glenn: Well, I will not comment specifically on the Catholic Church, but let me make a general statement I ~ predate the right of these groups to ex- hort their flocks to live their Lives in a certain way. But what I disagree with so strongly, is when groups Like that say that others who have a different religious view of their responsibilities on a particular secular issue are taken to task, as if they're violating God's law. Q: WW WM yow 1emdloll to tbe C.Oftii 2•1'• hlla n:!llldcct la die CMe ol..,,. Jue Doe? Glenn: Oh, that's an extremely difficult one. I don't know that there is any one Federal law that could prevail on that The approach I have supported i.s that of setting up hospit~thics committees to try and take into consideration the things that are of importance locaJly, take the national thought into concern as well and have legal consultation. • ~Do=-==:e~ edliooW Glenn: Well, I think there is a role for that in the public schools, because too many families do not really ~pate in sex education at home. IW f AMll.Y WEFXJ.. y • lilAllOI 18 • I !194 11 FREE oa. UOl"l~•O'S tllAL Tlt c AJlf; CATALOG! 32 full cok>t" ~ with over ~ tootcare, ~care. and t>ethroom Nfety producta. FREE Sl.00 GIFf CERTIFICATE included with order. !1~~cNatu~ UI DETECTl llE BREAST FORM ThMe undetecteble breut forms have the wefght and eonalstency of the human breast. Foam-filled con- 1truct1on allow• naturel movement and belence. Full aize selection practically Insures a natural, Pfoper flt Wear with complete confi- dence. Order br a.p .... IO-DAY MONeY ... ACIC: QUARANTU ·-------------.... _... _________ ~_ rt: DR. LIONMD'S, o.pt. PW-11 I ..-..c..,...... 1 •1•......, .,._,,NY um ' VESI...._...,_.,,,,,,..._...._... 0 Or.-tor ,,._. pM 12.7$ ~ ... IWldllng OM• Two lot SVM lllW U• ~MCI ....... ............ -~··'* -~.•110I -~. •110I, -X..L, 11710 Sorry. no C.O.D 'La...• 0 ~ 0 Vilil &p. c.G•----------~0-~- .,.._ -------------- Addi-. -------------- 11cOFF 10COFF any alze SPRAY 'N WASH any size FANTASTIK • any •lze SPRAY 'N STARCH .... -~ ...... _ ......... __ ,... .. _,. .. ..,, ... .,.. ........... -..... -................ .,, ... ._.. ....................... _ ............ .,, -'°"-~,... .... ,..._ __ ~----_,.._~.,... .... ,... __ ...... _.,._,, -,..-~,.. ... ,..._ .... c...-.._ .. _,, .., ... "'°"..., ..... ...-" ....... _.,.., lat ... ... ....... ..., "' ........................ '-'... .. Iller .... ..., .... ....-" ............. 0. -__ ,,,_ -....-c-_..,..,__ __..,_ ....... -c-_..,..,....... ...,,,.,...,_ ............ c-tMii,.,,.,, __ --..-...... ~ _..,.......,_.,..., __ .,_... -·-ICMI _.._,....,,0-.Wlt!wl __ ,...... -·~ _,.....~- fltlMl--,CIOl dlrttlMl-..-IO-----t11t•-.,1IO)a.,_tl~-·----lor ...... _,ltOl•ll""'-~·-----.......... _ .. _..,,_ , ......... ___ .__ .. _ .. .._.... ....... ,..,. ........ _ ,....... ____ ............ , ____ .... _ #ryi-.11 ____ ........ _,_.,,.., Nor~· ..... ----·--·-.. .., ,.,,,,,..... .. ..._ __ _. ..... _,_ .. .., --Cllll v-. 1/20 ot .. ,., --Cllll ....... 1120 .. It ,. ~ c.. ._.... 1120 .. 1C ,., ~ .. ~ ....... --..,_. .. ...,.,., ....... __ ......... _., ...... __ io .,.,. ,o .. 1035 c...... -• 11111'1 ~o .. l4m C1o11011 ...,. • -... ~o eo. IO)$ a.... -sm•-................ 5 4600 10 5214 smt ., ........... -. 5460 0 105172 527>1 -. ........ n-. 54600 l.05222 ~----·-"" ~---·-... ~---... -.... L--------------------..J..--------------------~---------------------J _... .............. _. ..... --------~--------~~~ I I I I I 15~0FF ! any aJze PINE POWER I any alze GLASS _PLUS any size YES I -. ......... _ .. _ .... _ .... ._....,.,, II ..._ ........................................ ..,, .._,.. ...... ,...i...-.... _,... .. ...,... .. ..,, I _,. ..... ~,.. .. ,..,_ .... ....,.._ .. _.. _..,._.w,...,,.,.., __ CMlflllil..., .. _.. .... ..... ~ ........... --~ ...... _.. I ""'°""~ ......... ~ ............... LIM -I ....... a.....,.., .... ,,_ ............... l••-"*°"" .... ..,.., ....... ,,_.,,........,..,, ... lftl W ..._,.,,_ ...,.....,... c-_..,,,,, ... ,. _,.,,_ ............ c.-_,.,,,,,...... -·~ ..... ...,... c-_,.,,,,,..... I ...................... ---~ ............. ..---..... ,...,.,......_.~ _ _.,.,,_...... ___ ,....... ..... _ -........ ...---....... ""'*'''°'.,. .. ~ ... --..--I ...... _.,ltOl..,.•..n--·-~..-· ..... _,,,"..,."-"--·----· I ........ _ .. ,,__ • ...,..,..... ••• --I .......... -.. ..--~'-·•·--......... _ .. _.... ....... F-••·--""rllillft• ....... -........ _. __ ,,,, ,.,,, ................. _ .............. _ .. ,,,, ,.,,, .................. _ ........... _ .. .., I --C. .... l/3t ti IC fer cen61-Ciltll ... 1/11 II It fer ~-C... Valwl 1/20 II M fol ,..,.....,..._,,.....,...,.... I ,..,._ .. ,,_iy,...._... ,..,._ .. .,_..,,,..... _ _. I 10 1'lnlt •o· ltia ma CMwo i.. 1e _... 'o .. !035. c.... -. .. "'"" •o '°" 1135 CHot .. - W>I ............... 5'4600 1os19a I 51,,. ................... 54600 1os1ao 527)ol ......... 11.-54600 105206 I I \.... ~---.. ·-... I t=---· ·-"" ~---· ... "" I ~---------------------L------------------------------------------..1 Robert Altman first became prominent with the 1970 movie M •A• S • H, the irreverenJ anti- war comedy that spawned the television series of the same name. His many subsequent films include McCabe and Mrs. Millet; Thieves Like Us, Nashville, Three Women. A Wedding Popeye, Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean and his latest, Streamers. a Vietnam-based story that opened earlier this year. Altman, 59, began his career directing teleuision shows. such as Combat, and • then moved to films and now euen oc-~ casionalfy produces or directs some oH- ~ beat plays. This summer another Alt· ~ man film, O.C. and Stiggs. Wt11 open. " A/Jman enjoys a reputation as Hoity-! wood's premier maverick, seemingly a f man untroubled in his UX>rk by com- mercial considerations. He discussed this and other aspeas of his life and career in a FAMILY WEEKLY interview With writer Michelle Wt1/ens. Wiiiem: You continue to make mm. that eeem to SC> _aplut the pain ol what .. obYlomly com- mel daL .. tbat conedoas? Altman: I don't know how to make the kinds of films that seek the lowest com-! mon denominator. If a script moves me :c and has some kind of relevance, I'm in-~ terested. Looking back, I realize that u; when each of my pro)eds was pre- _. sented to me. I'd said. 'This can't be I done." But then I start solving prob- lems, and pretty soon I'm in so deep that I go ahead with it. I just feel that if I can 't do a movie my way, I'd rather do a little show Off Broadway. Q: M•A •s •H introduced ua to the Altpen ··~ .. wbJcb Ill>' ,.,. to be dl8ducdve, ..ned by o~ dlalope and lmprov· IAdoD. -W°"oulcl you agree that theft la an Altman style? ! Altman: All the material passes - ooi through you, so it's going to have your shape. I guess the main Altman trait is f a tendency to be drawn to satire. As for an improvisational feeling, that's most· ly a rehearsal method I use. and it's to help the actors. I give them story boun- daries rather than exact words. but once we:ve agreed on something, then it becomes locked in. The way it's developed tends to make it look im- provised and very natural. Q: M• A • S • H wu very bloody and ~but we ... ......., too. Altman: There was no point to make M•A •s•H as just a comedy. We had to make people pay for their laughs, It had to sink in that nothing is in as bad taste as the tearing of human flesh. But the message had to sneak up on you after you'd laughed for two hours. J4 fAMll.V WEDU.Y • MAllCH 18 • 1!184 ROBERT ALTMAN SHORT TAKES WITH HOUYWOOD'S MAVERICK DIRECTOR Robert Altman (top) and thrtt ol the bell movies ol the /910's: McCabe and Mn. Miller with Julie Cliristie and Wmrt'll Beatty, Nashville and M•A•S•H, which starred Donald Sutherland and Elliott (;Quid. All three were directed by Altman. Q: You becim m ttJevWoa, yet, with tbe euepdoa "'dolna Mme playa for cable now, you've ayed away. Wby? Altman: It's a considerably different medium now than it was when I started out. and this is a good time for doi~ original and offbeat things on TV. That s because of this whole new world of cable and CMsettes. But as fo r net· work television, I don't do it, because it's a censored medium. Q: You worked with RolJin Wll- llame and other blC ne ea like Warrea a.tty. Jalle Cluillde, p..a New n Were aay '11 diem pm1kuluty clMnmll7 Altman: I haven't had any problems. You hear, for instance, about Robin Williams Ignoring scripts, but he didn't on ~ and was detennined to create a real character. Q: You were tbe ftnt to ldYe Cher • eeno.. acdatl role, ... J#lrurfy Detua. How .,.. Ia her future, end what -.de yoa take tbe daance? Altman: I didn't take a chance on Cher. She's been a performer all her life. She c.an be in the same league with Shirley MacLaine and Meryl Streep. Q: Yoar Ille 9tyle allo eee1M to fWy ........ la4oa, In that YCMI moYed hm Loe ~ to New York. Afta•t lbe ..._. me ell•• and putie9 OD tbe We.t COM6 Altman: I've fowld it to be the opposite. That's where the parties are, but the deals are made in New York. Even when I was in California, I was never really part of that community. I had my own company and largely made films outside the mainstream. Q: YOll baw a de, one child wbo 91111 Jhoee wtda )'OU at tlmea and eeweeal otber IJ'VWD dalldrm. How do YCM1 we~ to keep a famlly ~ aD your mmement and lldtvlty'P Altman: That's the toughest part. Our youngest boy is in boardins school. which he doesn't like but it's ~r for us because we never know where we're goifl8 to be. It's hard being mar- ried to a director. because each film crew and cast become his family for brief, intense periods of time. F.ac.h film has all the elements of a full lifetime - a beginning, a middle and an end. The only way to keep your real family intact is to bring them alofl8. Q: But If• 81111 a pleu mre for yodl Altman: The only reward and happi· nes.s is the work itself. The main thing is the wonderful collaboration with so many creative people. Q: You loft th.Ill collehot MioD, )'et tbere an peo::le -WmTeD ae.. ty, for .. ~ -wtao are more ~ ..,.. aD tboee .,.. tbS'eei'fta. Altman: Beatty, Srreisand -I don't think they have any fun. And ther, C aren ~ any fun. What kind of life is it 1f I you only trust yourself? ! Q: Faa -theta e wonlyoa ue a f lot. So even "'°"lb yodre a PY I w1ao bucka u.e 9y.te1D m IDftllY ways, It'• et111 WOl'tb wr Altman: For me. the main thins is that it's still fun , and when it stops bei.!Yl fun, I ain 't going to do it anymore. IW ...... . . - • • • IA Federation Internationale de /'Automobile presents ... The World's Great Performance Cars -incredibly precise and detailed minted miniatur es of pure gold on solid sterling silver. The JOO greatest performance cars of all time - portrayed in brilliant micro-detail by the master engravers and craftsmen of The Franklin Mint. Attractively priced at $9.50 for each gold-on-silver miniature. First Edition Proof Sets limited to 25.000 world-wide. Tiu> minted Minioturt. Microscopic sculptured detail raised in precise relief against a mirror-briaht surface of24 karat gold . Perfectly fonned ... a triumph of exacting craftsmanship. AJI in an area no larger than the eye that beholds it. This is 1hc fascination of the minted miniature -and the secret of its appeal to collec tors throughout the world. Now you arc invited to discover this a.mazing achieve· mcn1 of the minter's art for yourself. in The World's Great Pcrfonnancc Cars Miniatures Collection. Issued by La Federation Internationale de I' Automobile -the world's foremost automotive authority-this ex· traord inary collection will consist of 100 intricately crafted miniatures. Each will portray a history-making perfor· mancc car that proved the value . on road or track. of a dramatic advance in automotive technology. And the First Ediuon of the collection will be minted in the beauty of pure 24 kara1 aold electroplate on solid sterling silver. These richly detailed miniatures will hooor 100 re- nowned cars of past and present. Lean and powerful driv- ing machines-the most exhilarating in all the world. Among them will be the /'}(!.2 Furari &x,,, the aero- H~·hcld miniatu~ above shown actual siu. dynamic Italian supcrcar, rated the fastest and most ad· vanced road car in the world today. The 1916 PoncM 911 11'rbo. universally praised for its handling, and turbo- charged to make it one of the most impressive sports cars ever. The 1965 SM/by MustOllg and the 1964 Ponliac GTO. first of the bia-cnaine U.S. "muscle can." ~ 1954 Mercedn-lkni. J(){)SL, the race-proven iuUwina coupe that introduced fuel iftiection. And the /9J() CodJDoc. with its whisper-silent and instantly responsive V-16 eqine. The Federation has entrusted the creation of the colJev tion to The Fran.k.Jin Mint. known the world over for its excellence in the specialized a.rt of miniaturiz..ation. Each gold on silver miniature will be struck in flawless Proof qu.ality. The elonaat.ed rectanauiar shape of these min· iatures wiU display both a front and side view of each car. Just the way you· d look at it in a museum. at an auto show. or on a set of wo~iog automotive drawinis. Your miniatures will be sent to you at the convenient and systematic rate of two each month. And the attractive issue price of just $9.SO for each aold on stertina Proof will be gll/JJ'QNeed to you for the entire scries-reprd.leu or any escalation in the cost or elllf&vina and mintiq, or of pre- A handsome collector's c.uc. m11P1fier. tooas and rtfcrencc folden 11o·ill all be pnw1dcd to 1ubtcribert al no additional chafl'C. Min1a1urcs shown in cast art for purposes of iUustratioo only. cious metals, durini the subscription period. The collection also includes a rnaanifyin& &Jass. handlina tOf'llS. CcrtiflCate of Authenticity, collector's case, and informative reference literatore about each car-at no extra cost. Few of man's arcat inventions have a richer or more nosta.Jaja-ftlled history than the motor car. And so. as you build this collec tion. you will have the satisfying oppor- tunity to sh.arc with family and friends vivid memories of those cxcitina automobiles that have been the best of a very spccw breed down throuah the yean. Please note. however. that the First Editioo of this im- portant officiaJ collection will be permanently limited to 25,000 aoJd on silver Proof Sets. world-wide. And sub- scription applications for these First Edition Proof Sets will be accepted oo an as-reaived basis. Therefore. you arc UJICd to mail your applic.atioo promptly to The Frank- lin Mint. Fran.k.lin Cenrer, Pennsylvania 19091 . THE FRANKLIN MINT . .... ,., r-- ---------SUISClJmOPI APPLIC'ATIOl'I·-----------•• The World's Great Performance Cars GOLD ON SILV~ MINIATURES COLLECTION First Edition /Jmiud 1015,000 Proof Seu world-with. Pktu' mail by April 30, 1984. La Fed~ratioo Internationale de I' Automobile C/o The Franklin Mint 3145 FrankJin Center. Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for a First Edition Proof Set of~ World's Great Performance Can. coosistini of one hundre-0 24 karat aold electroplate on sterlina silver miniatures. to be sent to me at the rate of two per month and at the euarantecd issue price of$9.SO-per miniature. l need send no money now. I will be billed prior to shipment. A collector's case. maanifier. tonas and specially p.reparcd reference literature will be sent to me at no additional eharae. ·nw ..,, -1111u .... Mt11 $.JO"" ~ Ml ltoltll"v Sianaturc~-----=-=-----=---------Mr. -.u ....... u,,.... A"" •wewllCT '° ~...,...c.& Mrs . Miss~-------------~ ~· .. ,...,.CLU•L• City ______________ _ State.ZiP------------~ Tbc Franklin M1111 11 clw WO<k1'1 lwtrst ptl••lf mint II ·-n()I atfllw~ v.nll c~ U.S Mint or any other eov'mmfnl qtnt"\ I I I I I ' 1 _ ---• ---• ---• -• --• --- - ------ -------- ---' r J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~t By Sara Nelson I t used to be that when you bought a new ca~ it came only with a war- ranty ... and that was it Now most deaJers also offer you a service con- tract which, when purchased, offers additional protection from costly car repairs. But while warranties are free: service contracts are not Are they worth getting? Very possibly. A service contract dif- fe rs from a warranty in an important respect: A warranty (sometimes called a guarantee) may cover only parts - not labor. Worse yet. it probably covers your car for only a ~hort period of till_"le. By contrast, a seMCe contract can in- sure parts and labor for up to four years. The Federal Trade Commission re- ports that about 50 percent of all new- car buyers opt for contract s to insure "peace of mind" from repair hassles. How much will this "peace of mind'" set you back? The general range is from S250 to S600, depending on the type of car and length of contract. "But don't forget," says Eugene Wagner. public affairs manager for the North- eastern division of the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, "there·s always a deductible -usually around $25 -that the car owner has to pay." Of course, there are conditions to every contract. The Ford company, for example, pays for repairs on all major components for two, three or four years. General Motors offers two ver- sions of its Continuous Protection Plan: (I) insurance on all parts for 36 months or 36,000 miles. whichever comes first: and (2) 48 months or 50,000 miles. To decide whether you want a contract -and which type is best -you need to calculate how much driving you do, how hard you are on certain car parts and how much extra money you have to spend. To get the most for your money. ask the contract seller the following ques- tions before you sign: 1. Whal is covered by the seroice contrad? Some contracts will cover all parts and labor. but only on major com- ponents and not on the extras such as the radio and clock. Few contracts will provide payment for repairs resulting from your misuse or negligence of the product. and some may not cover the 11owing expenses to a service garage. If there's no mention of a specific kind of repair and you can't get a straight answer from the dealer. assume that the problem is not covered. 2. Where can you get seroice? If you buy your contract from a well-known manufacturer like Ford or G.M .. you can be quite sure (but ask!) that you'll get service at any Ford or G.M. station in America If, on the other hand, you buy from an independent dealer. such as Arnie's Autoworld. you may need to have all work done in his shop, which won't be much help if you do a lot of road traveling or are planning to move. 3. Who is responsible for the con- traa? Many consumers find themselves left in the lurch when their service- contracting company goes out of business or flies by night. That's one more reason to buy only from the manufacturers or car dealers you've used before and know are responsible. 4. Js the contract transferable or re- neUXJb/e? If you sell the vehicle before the contract is up. can you peddle the contract along with it? If you're not sure you'll have a car for the length of a con- tract that is non-transferable, try to buy protection (for less money) for a shorter period of time. If you 're not the type who changes cars as often as shoes, ask whether you can renew the contract, and see if you can set that price now. But be pre- pared: Many dealers won't commit themselves in . advance, and many won·t renew contracts at aJI. 5. MUSI you buy the contract at the time you buy the car? Some dealers will let you come back to buy a contract when the warranty runs out: others will not. If you'd like to think about whether you need the contract, make sure the insurer won't withdraw the of- fer the minute you leave the lot. IW Soro Nelson 1s a New York wnter who sp«1ohus m consumer topics FAMILY WfDIJ..Y • MAJIOl 18. 1984 17 I I I I I CRINKLE COTTON ~ ~~AL$1995,.,. : choose from 4 exciting-.. PRICE of ';,.. A treat lo the eyes. a joy to we81-a floaty crin60e cotton caftan imported from PaklSl.an. Lwcurioully ful, cr1nkly fabric is made by USlf'lg high-shrin« yam at seiec:ted inteNals on the loom. Colors: IVORY, BLUE. GREEN. HOT PINK. Specify bodt size and height when ordering. Size: Slender (6-12) or Full (14-20). Hetght Petite (5T-5"4j or Tall (5'5"-5'9"). --St;;-.;;;-;;,~-;-,;;;;.;;..-.,.,,;;; ;&T'ALOQ';;. ...._botll lll'9 ..., IW4gl'll Qty ~ "'°"f-29 ~ 0.-.-73 I t2 9C)MIS DllCOIJNT 00o0 Oii ~tit OICllf F'IJI "--Tiii """' ---- MOS1.M061> are illnl. S2..8l5 l"'OO<---- Al-,,. ___ _ I J I-' Hcllf'Wl·711 TOlll ____ _ =°**::Mo 0r~10 :--~ =BAVISA =1oe ooc Acd# ----------Exp---- : l.t I Addl'wl --~-~~-~~~-~~-I C"Y ------sr __ lJC> ___ _ Im.opp.& ..... ,a_., __ ._OD..... Oepl.ALHSA . 37..0E.34tt1St .• .... Ul.llV&""'.u.All& IU -T~.::_."!:_~~---j DIRECT FROM u. • OPnC N QUIUH SUNGLASSES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Metol ttome Sunglosses f«llure • lmpoci resistant lenses • Polished gloss lenses • Hondcroted n1y ny 7 $14.9~ •9.9 Tl --.._ U.S. o,ea-.,, 11111 tine! chic~ 0< money O<dlr to U.S. ~ °""· ~I. P 0 ... 1420I, A"-" ....... '°"'· Ctedll cons eust°"*S plea. 11 C!Ord • and &p doll A.-.. ....... - 1100"' .... '- --'- FRH case with Heh pair. RHI -dtllill 'ftlour·htl«l cOH Wiii! eoc~ 0011 ot glos-Ot~ed (o t3 00 'IOlut) o.oter ~·I* ltl"!ltcl C,_ C9l't ..-.. IMf C9ll I -404·292.0103. NEEDLEWORK Bright Ideas Q-138. Make It with Needk le Thread. D1rec 11cms for over 40 UMful. .'11rac 11w 1rem., for tam1l1y and t OllW $3.SO a cop\/. A sleeveless slip-on to knit Craft 665 has directions for Stzes S. M and L (8-18) incl Crochet her a pretty vest 14.1lh doll mmmed lies Craft 546 has directions for Sizes 4 12 vears 1ndus1ve .:.unl'l.nn.-1 <:,u'-'.., a charm mg l11dl'cl\\d~ tor 'm"ll pd1am,1' Cr1lft 209 ha .. [)cl I h.'Tn f'ltt'C't.>'-dir 00 l('ln' Crochet this Soft Set from Baby yam or nylon 1n 2 colors Craft 289 has full directions tor infant's slle Treat· vour feet to crocheted bedsocks Craft 756 has direc- 11on., for Sm:•, ~ M and L 1nclu(t1Jt' 1..1~1 k11111o•d ''"f't•d ,,, •lh.1• m.1d._.. ft• •m .11 rd11 ~c1m Craft 523 11,,, 1\111 dtt._,f !II >lb fr If ".4 ' llfl ,, 1, ,1fo.jh.11 P'"""" ino.n aoove ar11 •v••lfOI• rrom the fOll0••11rog "'"''" Ol'lly Send $2.50 plu1 5()( poet.qc and hand.lint for uch patt«m. (four pancrm for $10.00) and S3.50 for ca~h ho<* to: Needlework 'n Thln11 (" o Family Weekly Maaa..Jinc P.O. Box '38. Dept. A·2fS.I Midtown Station. New York. N.V. 10018 Include nam.. addrH• and lip code !New York Statc rH1dcnt1 .dd Nia tu I Appealing Crib Qulh with embroidered animal head!> tnmmed With appliqued bou. ties Cr.tt 611 has transfer for 6 motifs full directions 611 Needlework Frwt potholders brighten the ldtchen- Craft 461 has transfer for apples.. pears and strav.iberries; fuU direc· llOl'\S Cross·stltch colorful cock designs for towels and linens. Craft 383 has transfer f Of 7 motifs. colof chart Needkwo'1l '• Thl1191 c o FaaUy W.aly M .. ad• P.O. Boa '31.. D.,,t. A·JS9 Nld10W9 S1adoa. N-VOI\. N.V.10018 Include n.,.... oddr-and np code IN•,., York State re.detllt Add ulft tu I Handy aprons are s1mple-1~ Craft 175 •s in Stu. Sm.II. Medium or l.ar9«. Med. (12·14). 2v. yards. 45-UKh: Craft 190-Smal. Medium OI' Large, lV4 yards Pka.e state size. ensatio11at"Snk" Hanging Fuchsia Spring Sale only $10 This ·EVERBLOOMING. m1111 hanging ~~~~~Si:(J;~)1J1;1""i: Fuch,1a plant is designed 10 fit those small areas in you r bathroom kitchen Great under cabinets. over c;ink s. or hanging from room devtders. ·POTTED" in a 4 · wicker basket wkletachable hanger. Approx 18"x18" with pink ~~~i~b and fu shsla colored blooms. It's so incrediblv realisllc friends will envy · ur reen thumb. I ORDEll toll I FllEE CHRIS10PHER BOOK dept.~ 1 I 1"4!1~125 PO. Box 595. W Paterson. N.J. 07424 : SEND 1 Fuchsia at $10 ( . $2 P&H)_ck_$order 1 I I SAVE SEND 2 Fuchsias at $18 ( $2 P&H) 1 I MC or Visa Card • -------------Ex.p Date ----1 I Name I 1 AdJress I City State ---Zlp L----------------------------------- I I I JOHN O'CONNOR: GRF.AT FAITH IN A NEW ARCHBISHOP By Joseph X. Flannery Bishop John· J. O'Connor, the 6+year-old prelate who is due to become archbishop and head of the New York Arch- diocese tomorrow. believes in reverence but sees no reason why it can't be enlivened with an occasional dash of humor. When he was appointed head of the Diocese of Scranton, Pa, last June 29, one thousand invitees filled St Peter's Cathedral for his installation, induding four cardinals, three an:hbishops, 43 bishops and 400 priests. The service was long and solemn. When the time came for Bishop O'Con- nor to speak, he looked around at the people in every comer of the cathedral and said sadly that there was one thing wrong: The pastor had failed to order a collection. That broke the ice - everyone in the chun:h howled. Bishop O'Connor, who heads one of the 176 U.S. seographic.al units of the Catholic Church known as dioceses. in- sists that he is an ordinary person who just happens to be in an office generally su rrounded by pomp and pageantry. "Whenever I'm in the midst of a ceremony in which I become the focal point of attention, I remind myself that I'm still Mrs. O'Connor's little boy from Philadelphia," he explains. Such self-depreciation does not take away from his orthodox churchman's perspective. however; when it comes to Catholic doctrine, he goes by the book. In his first meeting with nuns of the diocese, he said, "You will find I preach a hard ~I." During Bishop O'Connor's 27-year Navy career (he rose to the head of all the U.S. Navy chaplains), he lived that special brand of ecumenism that cir· cumstances forge in military service. "I've had men die in my arms in Viet· nam, and you don't quibble over details of faith in that kind of a situa- tion," he says. Now, in civilian life, he remains a champion of ecumenism. "There are many more thin~ that unite us than divide us. It's just a mat· ter of concentrating on the things com- mon to us all," he says, referring to other Christian and Jewish faiths. The prelate became a major figur~ in the news last year when the bishops of the United States were drawing up their now-famous pastoral letter that urged a halt in U.S. production and deployment of nuclear weapons. He wanted to tone down the letter "Bishops are not military experts." he explains. Despite losing that battle. Bishop O'Connor loyally defends what was produced. O'Connor outside hi.s new challenge. During his first few months in office in Scranton, Bishop O'Connor held wide-open press conferences, opened shelters for homeless men and women, celebrated ~in the county prison, held individual meetings with every seminarian of the diocese, convened a synod to rewrite diocesan rules, met with all his priests and nuns. accepted numerous invitations to participate in non-Catholic rites, insisted upon per- forming functions of a regular priest at the cathedral -all while carrying out his duties as a bishop. Rabbi Simon Shoop, one of the leading clergymen in Scranton, com- mented: "In the 'Ethics of the Fathers' we read: 'A person in whom humanity delights, the Almighty takes great delight.' Bishop O'Connor, with his warm sense· of humor, has been a great source of delight to au in this communi- ty. His boundless energy, his limitless enthusiasm, his dynamk zeal in behalf of all worthwhile causes and institu- tions distinguish him as an outstanding spiritual leader." Many Protestant clergymen echoed those sentiments. A less eloquent man who had found refuge in a shelter recently opened by the prelate said more simply: "Yeah, he's a helluva bishop all right" In the days of vaudeville, Scranton was known as a good "try-out" city for acts headed for New York. It · soon became a show-business axiom, "If you can play Scranton, you can play anywhere.'' If that's still true, Bishop John J. O'Connor should be a big hit in the Big Apple. IW Josq>h X F1onnery IS a columnist for The Scran- ton Times newspaper: Extraordinary People. Q MW /rotuf? in FAMILY WEEKLY. will OPfHOf from ltmt 10 timt <elebrotms ochkuers in all wollts of Ille. The Lenox China Easter Egg The FiTst Lenox Easter Egg handcrafted of fine ivory china and pun? 24 karo.t gold. A limited Edition. S32. The crafting and collecting of precious eggs has a long history. And, for OYer I 00 years the Presidential Gardens at The White House have been opened at Easter for the traditional egg rolling contest. Now, to celebrate Easter, 1984, the artists and craftsmen of Lenox have created the perfect gift-a commemorative fine china Easter Egg of extraordinary beauty and quality. Each china Egg depicts happy children with the stalely White House in tbe background, surrounded by a bouquet of delicate spring flowers. The Lenox China Eqster E8IJ is a beautiful egg-shaped box handcrafted of fine ivory china and embellished by hand with pure 24 karat gold. In addition, each box bears a 24 karat gold backstarnp featuring tne inscription "F.aster 1984, Limited Edition," and the Lenox trademark. your assurance of the finest quality. A'W&ilable Onl, Direct From Lenox This is the first Easter Egg ever issued by Lenox and is available only direct from Lenox... After Easter, April 22, 1984, the limited edition will be closed- never lo be offered again. Each Easter Egg comes handsomely ~ift·boxed, along with a Certificate of Authenticity attesting to its craftsmanship and limit of edition. The original issue price of S32 is payable in two convenient installments of only $16 each with no finance charge. And. of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed. Reservations will be accepted in strict sequence of receipt. To ensure that you receive The Lenox China taster Ess in time for Easter, yow reservation application must be post· marlced by March 31, 1984. Or. for faster service on credit card orders. call TOLL-FREE 1-800-228-5000 now. ---------RESERVATION APPLICATION --------- Please accept my reserva.tioo for The Lenox China Easter f.a. I prefer to pay as follows: N::o..NCJ. __________ _ 'Expil'CS------------ Slgnal:wr -----------<All<lldro-~IO~I i.e.-. *· 1 ... Name __________ _ ( pleMt pril'l ! Adcre15 __________ _ Clry--------------sc. ______ Zip ____ _ 3-001..(M For~.._,_,,... ....... e., Mardi Sl, llN. Mail IO. Len ox Collecdons Ont Pliocc SW« CNOW8 1l'caloo. "'"')aw)' 08638-01J8 Gl'nlNG '11111• KICK.I I f your unborn baby treats the womb like a setting for a Charleston contest, try to remember that, uncomfort- able as incessant kicking may be, doctors say it is a good in- dication. Physicians at 1he hospital of the University of Pennsyl- vania asked 150 pregnant women to count the number of kicks they felt in a day. All but 11 reported more than 10 kicks every 12 hours -ouch! Of the IOCkers' mothers. 98 percent had normal deliv- eries, compared with 36 per· cent of nonkickers. "Kicking is a sign that the body is receiv- ing sufficient oxygen and nu- trients," says the hospital's Dr. Arnold Cohen. He suggests that beginning in the 29th week of pregnancy. a mother- ~fA'°L~ v~ "~' • M Dnc:10t Gerald Wroe Vto.~Jnda..M.1119'. Jonathan Tttomoson T~~te ~111~ 1.A<M1on Ft•nl< 20 fAMllY W£El(l.\ • MARCH 18 . 191M t~ count her baby's kicks. Any time you feel fewer than 10 movements in a 12-hour period, get kick- ing to your obstetrician. It.Ju jUDO M astering the art of jujitsu -more com- monly called judo -has built self-confidence in- to generations of men and women. But now it seems that abused adolescents, depressed BY MARION LONG I IO YOU THINK , ...... C ould Simon Legree take lessons from your su- pervisor? Does Captain Bligh seem like a jolly good fellow compared to the guy who signs your paycheck? AJ. ter questioning 73 su~I executives in large industrial corporations. researchers at children and kids with -------- learning disabilities are also building self- esteem through judo. These emotionally troubled young folks -who have neither the tolerance nor the money for a psychia- trist's couch -can hardly wait for their sessions on the mats with Salem, Mass.· based psychologist Robert A. Whelan. The kids he treats are fear· ful, hard to reach and unsuccessful in coping with everyday tensions. and judo provides an opportunity to relax with new friends in similar straits. "This is play therapy in the broadest sense," says Whelan. But he adds that not every troubled youth should take a fling at it: "I will not take a kid into the juOO group who ck:>es not have a dear sense of reality." the Center for Creative Lead- ership in Greensboro. N.C .. have come up with 10 cate- s<>ries of rotten bosses. The "snake in the grass" is the most common type, close- ly followed by Attila-the-Hun clones and heel grinders (sadistic Huns). Lining up be- hind these unsavory skippers are the egotists, dodgers, In- competents. detail drones. self.pitiers and slobs. Still, a lousy leader does teach his followers about cop- ing with adversity. And. as the execs in the poll reported, it is possible to learn how to do something well by watching someone -your inept bos.s, for example -do it badly. llOOTLOOA A rgyle socks are . gaining a gjant, uh, toehold in the hosiery market. During the past year diamond-pattern leg- wear were highly sock-ces.W I sellers in all price ranges. The conclusion of retailers: all men, not just the sartorially savvy, are becoming more adventurous with col-- ors and patterns. In response to argyle fever, de- partment stores are planning to increase the amount of footage they give to this eeat And their popularity is prompt- ing retailers to look al other pat· terns. too. The lineup this spring promises to include different textures. subtle patterns and p~els. especially lots of gray and pink. Sock it to us! 800KMA ... We tejephoned the Qear. water. Aa., Public Library. to find out what's being read there lately. The 10 most fre- quently requested books: • Murder in the SmithS<> nian, by Margaret Truman •Pet Sematary. by Stephen King • The Kingdom by the Sea, by Paul Theroux • Hollywood Wives, by Jackie Collins •The Healing Heart, by Norman Cousins • 7be Auerbach WiJI, by Stephen Birmingham • Cro.u Creek Kitcheru, by Sally Morrison & Kate Barnes • F.ot to Win, by Dr. Robert Hau • 1984, by George Orwell • Tune of the Hunters Moon. by V1Ctoria Holt 8llrl'HDAYI {Sun.-Tues., Pisces; rest, Aries) Sunday -Charley Pride 45; Peter Graves 58; Georee Pliml> ton 57. Monday -Ursula Andress 47. Tuesday -Hal Under! 53; Bobby Orr 36: Carl Reiner 62. Wednesday - James Coco 54. Thursday - Marcel Marceau 61 ; Karl Malden 71. Friday -Wil- liam Shatner 53. U.C:vt"'9 E4itOc. Kai. WhM MerlllQlng Edttot TWTI ~. Oeelgll Olr8ctOl AGbet1 Memu1. lllliOr EdllOI, "9tnce it.OetOll. Food Edit()( Mlfl¥1 ~. ~. Edftoc. IMty E1i11 9fvre.. ANtstant Editor. Oav1d Grt"09' Copy Edit()( Oiet\18'-~.Keren Emnonl. ""'°'° Edltof, VICl<d 811111. An Oif9c~ Ric:lt Sit~. An ~ Dlfwct()(, Alchlro \/aioat1. M "-> Cll ll, Blttllrl JICIOfl. Al1, OcNIO (togmen. Conllitlutlng Wnt-. ~ COiet. Jolntll Kaulmen, AMI Surmlet l<l!NMl'I MaJll MS..,,_ O!l~g ~IQtei ti Aclr>el1 W"1dNI (lOI MQl!et) VP·Mfg. £ Olr. of ~1tlon1, RtCNltO MHi.n. Prod. Otf., OIYOCI e.tlny. Planning, MIC""4 Montemurro. MlklUCI Mg«., WWtoem l(enny. T'fl>t Mgr., Jtll OIOomenioo V P-Auoc Ad Olt, M Ftaz.11. Jr Eaetem Mgr., IAw1I G Gr-. Olf. Cliellt £ 499f'C)' "eletion., Jltnll 9 "°"'9<9. AMOC. Eutem MQC.. RoctlelO K CerrOll 8outhem MQr .. l<ennelh J Sherry Detroit Mg~. Lawttnet 1.t Ftnn Cell!, P9<1ur,. Spetl"'Q, \IOI'\ dlr Llltn lnO Jotw V.P.·MatMllng Ok, Stanley AollenfelO, M1tbllng M9<. l<ent 0 "'""'*O P!omotlon Olr, Plll,,Cla l(ytt C...llve °''. Aoetrt Bl'*•' SI• Pfo. Mgr. OotOllly ScnoentllO. M«ctlMIOl•lflG Mii'·· Donni Gent ... Spee. Ewnll Mgr, Lydll .Jerr(M tW#•P&I* Aetauon .. v ... lee Elke v p N ... Pll* ~lcff. Roolrt J Christ.an N-.paoer Alt Mgr•. Jamet G 8eher Roolrt H W.HtOll Ron~ .JoMPI c w .. TIM~ 111lon Mgr~ Jim McCltwl Olatrlbul!Ofl M9f , ""Yll4I Piiiero ConiwtMr s-. LlnOI Uoun1 AOmi11. AUi., B11t>1111 Shliooro Oen't Mgr.lf't-111 Oper9t10111 JoM RIY911 Conlroller, JIMll l Enr!Ql'lt Jr BRIGHT . ...... MAIL THIS ORDER BlMI TODAY! ----• )las1•_.ca.,1.,t.•a 4 ,,......., ................... :,._. rvtll order • lndleatecl Mio« for ..,, ••• ,i.tntq. lllClucM Ill RI(( ~ to wfltdl I M •titlM. All It-c~red by ,_r NO fAUlT puAU#fU. . -:P'lllllT NAME MISs------------------- 1 MRS. I MS. • .....,.[$$ --------------------• :CITY STATE IP ___ _ • I I ..... UY . .... , .. .... 200 I c11s111°" lilliim • no lor ll 91 20 tor U .1$1 100 Ct.ad.rlus CtO for SI !S '° lor U7SI 160 I Collfter Purce Sl 91 13 tor SS 7S) ~ Crttorna $edllnl II tor S2 9a 16 lor U 751 '°' Cro..,..tlcfl (11 lor S3 9t · 2• for S7 7S) ~l OoUOtc ttollylloek\ IS for ll M . 10 for $3 8S) 217 Swttl Wilham cs lor S l 98 10 lor U .IS) 204 Crfftllna Pllloa 112 lor S2.98 · 24 for $S.7S) 252 8Hkel of Cold f S for Sl.91 10 for SJ.IS) ----121 1111•1•111 Slr1"11errJ llsktl. U .91 (llorU1S) ~l klO'lll •/llHMl, SI 91 12 for S3 ISi 101 Olllhn IS for SI W • 10 for U 1$) 101 CMUI~ Cl for Sl H • 11 for Sl 15) 117 81HCll"I ~1rts. S7 9t a for SS 7SI Ill kitOft<as 16 lor SI 99 12 for SJ.ISi -212 Ot•tntal flloPO<fl 16 for Sl 9S 12 for $3 as1 211 a.11,-s 8rulfl 13 for S l 91 · 6 for S3 ISi 101 Slm•lmrtt'S 120 lor $2 91 · 40 lor SS.7S) llS • Rllododeftdl'Oft. U .91 (2 lor SS.15) 114 Clemafls Von.. S 198 12 tor $1151 IOl ~.tMst '"'· SpftlHllltC SI 50 CM' 2 I04 J~llUf Yew, IJl>rtcftl IOt S2 151 962 l'toft•n. '"'k S3 91 tacit 94) Ptoetn. RH 11 101 $1151 146 11ytK1d Poolars tl for S4 9S 6 101 S9 751 JOO 1'11.el lledae (20 for Sl 91 • 40 for '7 7S) )60 flowtrUt« ltt1U, S4 91 12 lor S9.7SI ll l 2 T-I 10wt11n« Oor:wood. $3 91 12 '°' $11S) 100 Ct1pes, Concord SI 98 tlCll 101 Crapes, Red CJlawb• 1111, l lor $5.75, 102 Ctapn: Wlute 11111:.1<1 an, 6 lo< SIO 9SI 713 CtHll•lll u,rt~ 120 IOI SI 9' 40 fOt SUSI 106 ~r.acus 110 lor U 91 • 20 lor SJ ISi 714 ll~mcs 12 for SJ 9' 4 IOI S7 7SI JOI Rtd r~""' Ooa..ood. U 91 12 l0t S1 7S) 206 Ptr-i111 150 for $6 " 100 lor SI l 1Sl 412 U llOlft 11 Mell weri.(J • S21.9S) 400 P'Mce 401 llllldle Mlli.rf. 407 Mlntfldy ltOSU: 4:>7 en.-;ao,, AllJ 12 •OCJ lcllpst tor $21.9', 410 f°"J-Nlner ..,,, 6 fof $11.50, -as Tiff an, 406 Clllftbl111 llllt Ally l IOI SS.U, •ll Cllry11., 1,...r1 .. 1 40I a..... (Ii llll9tlt Mr-fol' SUI 417 Mr. UllCOI• 404 CllllllllllC l'uct 1 IA(! C..tnt H1b1uus 11 o•dtt m.toltd by Aprol 2S ' rA£1 AlltMOfln 11 OICMr IOI.ti\ $1 00 ' IRH Ptxor~ Orc~ods !Plus 6 AfttlllCJlltll of Otdfl IOlllS \ 10 00 r11EE Oulls llulb1 !plus 6 "Kock ~cfl•ds 111d 6 .,,..,_~ 11 order tot.tis $14 00 1 nu RlftVll<UI"' 1Plu1 17 Ouhs ... ,bs 6A-s and 6 ~Kock Ortllld\l 11 Older IOtJI\ '11 00 ...it1.1ect esloqd, pills suo ..._. mil s ....u .............. 111111 ,.. ... 1111 • • 1111 Oii ., ~ caN.. = suo ..... Md NMlltlC. llllc:J: . lllllktlt .. low Mllefl Ctldft == wllll to .......... Oii credit unil , Md .._.,.tloll ... dlit. ,.. • I Vi• ... can ,.., ....... I 1Credlt :Cini I ------------------:bJ. Dltt _____ _ Ctn I I ' I I 0 00 0 00 I 0 00 0 00 0 00 1 II ·-------------------------------------- Gf WWWIU aAPES 11.91 ............... Cl'll ....... ,... tir ,.., • ..._ wi•u•••n. • • .................. 3 ..... 11 .... --' c... .............. r..IMa .. . ........ ..., ....... ~-..... . ._,kaila ... CW.l•.O.Z .. ...... ,.. .... ,.. .......... ... -lttlllt.,tce.., ............... . .............................. ~" ...... ,..i °** '*""' ... - 15...., .... .., .. ... SI felt C.111• lilil( f..r ROWllM fBl(I-"-91 • •m1aa1• lllllls II..._ SWO&&ff J iti Y• Mar f•, 3 ~..r:r.:~..; •• Ht 11,tsa;:t =.. ...................... a ~ -., r:=., ._ aome ftOwef'lno ..._ ;".,. ...-.=......,.. .. of rainbow colorl A ,_ --.. ,...._~ ., ......... continuing 1U1C c 111lcm .. c....,. ., .,.., .... f...... of oorgeou• bloo•• -.. .. ......._ le • ....., earliy -ring to late -,, c.W. -3.,...,. ~-:=;; -· ftrowidea ~ ..,_ .,,.. ... • •llCY and protection • ., ................... ~outnoleeTNa --.., c-.. lldlftlll • ....,... ...... .. ........ ........ .. ......,, '*dJ 8'odt.. , _OI __ ,..... ~ anded to ....... tcw I! ICllll) .. • "'~llillll,. citt-fining out. May be :· T'.:-..:...••t~•:;:·.::,. trtm-.d to dMl,.d • ., ..... i.., • .,. *-"-helgf'lt. Oro" mo,. --J.WMfTl ~ <111'r91 _.,. beautiful, More valu-~ ,_ .,.... abte..z:~r after y .. r . ._. ... .._.... flfMI~ Tr• rma 80 taet of _,. C9'9 ...... ,.., c .......... ,,_ .., .a w w. .. barren ground Into a wm1'.... ......., IMng .... ol bf1llMt cotort OnW .., PEOllES 13.98 EA. ,.. .. ,.. plalltl Jroduco 111c1t H ............. ..... fMCy ....... """ ... ttme offlrt. Yoer dl9ko .. c.1-.,. ,... Of ..... l • 2 .,. roots. "-91t••1111c---..-. tier 11 I JOHJ Miit 11 full '*'-· [llloJ ...... ..,,... ftow. .,. ...... ""' ..... ' P"oPIM ........ ,.....,...,_ 6nMs 4-8 ft I ,_ . . . 2G-30 ft. in onty 5 ,..s! ltln 1111• well-$haped ~ t1llS fubn ridl daft .,... .... Thriw in 11f1 tp soil. Mlbns at ~75 ft .• will li\11 35-50 ,urs. Wt stlip 2-3 ft bees. These ~-flSt Ol'rinl oru-mentats cool ,... .... wittt shade in ...... pna:t rt from wintlr's ICY blast etor•n 12•111.11 SturdJ, r.,wly CtlMllill fllll uplodos Into tltOtsHdS Of dustlf'S of low-. 1J vw.t purple bioo.s ""'-'u. mer to frost. Cl!Mbs wall$. f...ce. 01 art.or. JacMatM gilty hi 2~· pgt. ......... bio.s of m.itllc wtwty tature _. ~color. FREE!~; ai.ct COMPOft for Frt1 ._,, ,.._, SllWid AllbutlcallJ Wla Your Of. den Free Stlf 111 Pllnt .. GMldl Stllt Wtttl &lfJ Olilf1 An Ocean of Living Color! CUSHION MUMS Jt 10 '°' only 11. 91 ~ G1111t balls of flaminr color to set your llndscepe ltllaze! Thtw hlfdy Mldlipri nursery rrown root d!Yidon per- enn111s come to you 1n .. assortment of YtWICI, IOfltoUS colors . red, yell0W1, pinb. !Mi~les, bronze, etc .. as rnih1ble. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each pl111t drenclltd w1tt1 masses of 1 2" blooms. Guar· anteed to bloom this season. Incredibly beautiful bac-rround plant nett to house. 111· aae. fence. Towers 5-6 ft. tall, smott.- trtd wit11111re. ftuf. fy double blooms. Reds, whltu, ye~ lows. lilKS. etc .. as ava1llblt. Midll11n nursery erown No 2 seedlinp. bloom yur after yur wlttlollt rtplantlna SWEET WIWAM-5 fw tmqtne .,. earty IUllll!llr flowef. 11 98 bed ablaze with fancy, tufted • saw.toottied blooms of brllliltrt. strlllln1 color .... red. wtlite, ll'lender, pink, and all Ult colors In between. Then lmqlne they'll spread and bloom year after year without replant. Inc No wonder ttley're called Sweet Wiiii- am. We ship 12 Divisions COilntflus barbltusl lor plantinc this sprinr. Order today! CIEEPlllG PHI.OX 12 "'$2.91 MICllipn 1ttlf9J ,.own perennial ~loi wbulata) CMIS tM &mild rill I ~·nc rue of Mflrtelt tali•. Flowers freely eeclt sprq wlftt mma of Pf. colorful bloonls. l rlftS1onM • drab 1t11 or nd prdee 111to • rolhnc • of colof ore Sprin1 Plantin& pns ~ .. PRICED LOW FOR FAST SELLOUT p;_ • •~ , -..(-#> > t ,· HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET • 52. 98 Amazing horticultural sensatioq PJoduces numerous clusters of firm. 1uicy berries, indoors• Yes, yoo can pick them riaht off the vine and enioy fresh strawbefrles in. doors' But that's not all. The lustrous rtdl rreen follaee and the dflitlte white blouoms, contrasted a11ainst ttlt color- ful hiht red berries, make this the mosl 11t(IClive of all indoor pr.nters. You ret three flardy, 1wtrbe11ine trem,,. strtw berry plants. trrapria chilotnsis, Kobe Ill. complete with hanrinr besllet It's all-in-one . loliare. flowers and fruit 1 COWLm WfTH HAMQINQ IASKn POPPIES 'forJl.95 ,.._. '*"" ol .... latllfl 119 ··----· Bloollt1 tont1nw ody .. ., ., Jute lilOl(IR Ortefl 1ro u h•ll~y -~-:....4 IOOMCA Wm CARIWlOllS -1 tw Sl.91 $1.• Hiidy Cleltedlll "'1ttlG lllDOlll II I dU· dlllC llT1'J " """ ""* <*Ill. .... pt ._., ll'Wll p4tnb II flllCllC* .. pnce 5 fer $1.• Gull'lftMd bloom1n1 Silt roots' MIClttpl ~!AA.rt.. n!llWJ IJV'#A It tarted n111ed cMri to ltt IOU' "°" ... llllait So ..,, Ill llOW o.Mtn ll't of. mn memo toes l1tt lazy """' flowtr OrOef "°" (1191-lnlparttd ~ ,... . .......,"' ... pt(Q, ~ '""' hll!Pll blAlt. Ord• 9!19 IMPOITIO H•1.I ·GLADIOLUS 40for 11.95 Mecltum site 21,1-3" etrt bulbl, Ill ready to Pplode lllto l\onous colOf tn your 111den 1111s ~ason Stitely Ind eltpnt, &lids ere a 11rden IAd wt flower f• VOfl11 riery reds, deep puri1l.s. 1hsten1ne whites and yellows. b1~lon, etc . ts av11llble. A tremendous b1111in It tll1s prt season PflU Send today' No more r1Pltch11 sod1 11111111 In holH, lo1ln1 tiow.r beds •nd vqtW>ie pnsusl Tiie llttte Ill· cal• wtlo ulldemtlnt r•~ 1nd prdeft wlll be • IMMCI no IOflltrl A perfect IUlllPlt of Mtli"I eontrot over ~r Y•rd encl prdtfl, Got>lllf Pur•• I• ttie .,., way to r1d rour 1l'Ollflds of pelt$ wtlltollt ret0rtlt11 bl Udlstlc trapa or questlofl. lble tll1111tcals. Sl1111>IJ plent 1toq bounderln of ertt to be Pf'011kttd. Alrwdy 1rowl111 111 2~" 11JOt. ~ P'llrp ({~la llttty.111 I• 1111r1nt.i 10 Miid ppflers, moln end other burrowtn petll· lnct ~ l , 3, 6 or "'°" . . . but do It today I Cllffl'J, 1oldt11 yellow flowtn CO'tlf ttl• tow 1rowtn1 lllOUndJ of 81JMt of Go Id CA'1Saim llXl11 II). Hlrdy, wtl·rooud dlvl1l-trl Mldllp11 IHlf'MfY '""""· •.-r to IMtrst 1111Dt:• lllOIUHI• of att1mlnc (Olden color. •> ldut for 1r1111.i c~r. rocll pr-"-· 111rlld ~lctL!y. Order todtJ. c FREE lt lllebtnCt11 flt££ -SIANT HIBISCUS 6011u1 for orders rt· Ctl~ by April 25 "" .. M .. blooms Oii I ft. 1ttm1. Nur'try crown from ued, 1·2 1urs old FIU -10 WWllCULUS 1uutlf11t llld..S with t1111r uar111111, 111lud colon. lll\llOf'tld Hollend rootJ. Your frH IMNHI• •Ith fll 00 °'"'· •NI "" also a•t 12 Outla1 8 ~It Ortllld1 lllO IA-. we aend free loMls Item u lleKrllled llelOw wtlett JOV onler several ltntt et •• t11111. tt•a our w11 of 11ylna Tllanlt You tor yovr P8tT'ON8•t Ule tile order MIMI lllllde. Your Of'der will be p~ 1Cllllow*91td, tflfpped •t th PfOI* sprint p"nthl& time, llld 11Ur· enlHd to pl11H or rour moMr blcll. FREE-I AME MO MES Thoe Hollend 1111 ported bulbs (2·3 cm ) bur1t onto b'-111 1 1oruou1 1rrar of t0tors. Yo;ir bo11ua •lltn order touts $7 00 fREt -I PEACOCK ORCHIDS A welcome 1cld1t1011 to • •nr 111de" wltll tfltlr cre1mr wtt1t1 flowers on 2 ft shms t111porltd from Ho1t1nd <Acldtn· there, 4·5 cm I Your ~ bonv1 wlltt1 order totlla ' $10 00 You 1tio rttllvt 8 fr" Antm011ts. FRU-1 20UUS llllllOrtN from Nol· t111d coeppel , l·• cm. bulbl) IOllUI wllt11 order totllt ,14 00. You atao ltt 6 A111111011tt 1116 6 ,.ucoelt Orcllldl ,, ... Ordtr today!