HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-04-04 - Orange Coast PilotI-
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~.lJNOAY . ,\l'flll I . Ill.'
Wild stor01s take·-.
. ' toll 'across ~nation
By ne A110dated Preti in east-central c.aufornla. for 12
A bup ~ atonn took ita aldera, includlnc three membel'I
hi.th wind, rain and fierce tor-of a Univeraity of California at naao. to the F.ut on Saturday Berkeley ald team, ended baRpilY
after un)euhing dozen1 of Saturday afternoon when the
twisters on the nation'• midlectl-overdue group wa1 •potted ln
on and bl .. tl.ng the West with Stanialaus National FOl'elt.
1now and rain1 Nationwide, 31 Heavy snow almost blinde<i
w. ere killed ~ hundreda the few motorist• allowed on
highways acro11 the Sierras.
tarnadoes -IOtne 79 were Oply. re1ident1 and drivers of.
~ within a triangle boun-emergency vehicles or heavy
ded by T~ Ohio and" Georgia trucka were pe,rmltted on Inters-
-wrecked millions of dollars In tate 80. Amtrak train~ bet-
PJ'Oper'tr, left hundreds ween Oakland and Chicago have
homelua:. out off power and been canceled aince Wedneeday.
mapped tJtility poles and trees. Snow was 19 ~ feet deep at
The storm tier ailed part of a 7,220-foot Dom* Pus -14 feet
train, blew apart a post office, of it deposited since March 27 -
and killed 35,000 chickens. with no end to the ator.m-ln sight. While the northern Plains shi-Southern Paciflc 'Railroad
vered under a blast of high supervisor Nonnan Wells, statio-
winda, hail and snow that cloeed ned at a summit switchlng-
achools and alickened roads, resi-signaling facility that keeps snow
denta of San Jose got a brief records, said no greeter storm is
break from the week of rain and on the Sierra books for any sea-
flooda that has forced 1,800 peo-son,..winter or spring.
p)e from their homes. The weather that rumb~ into
Some anxious cabin residents --ure mid-Atlantic states SatUrday
in the Sierra Nevada range beg-brought thundentorms early in
an telephoning for rescue aft.er a the day and at leut one tornado
week-long series of blizzards in in Georgia. Although fOttCUten
the wont storm on record. said the stonn system would not
Lowland 1howers were fore-be as aevere in the F.ast as it was
cast through the weekend, and at in the Plaina, a eevere thunden-
~i_ghtfall Saturday, snow was tonn watch was issued Saturday
falling in the Sierras at 2 inches night for parts of New Jersey,
per hour~ Pennsylvania, 1.Uryland, Dela-
A leal'Ch In Tuolumne County, ware and Virginia.
.,.., ,... ...... ~ ....... O'a• \Ii
APPLICANTS TANNING -At 8 a.m. Monday at Fountain
Valley City Hall. the first 200 applicants will be attepted for
one job opening for a $1,600-per-month fireman. By 'Saturday
afternoon, 12 penons ·Were in line led by Randy Baylea of
Oceenside who arrived at 3 p.m. Friday.
' ...
WORLD
Brezhnev still in hospital
MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet President Leonid I.
Brezhnev reportedly ii still hoepitalU.ed after a Ourry
of 1K4blic ~ that suggest the ailini leader is
tryipg to prove he la· on top of his job.
NATION
Twis(~r v_i~~bns bunted
Nolan Duke of the NaU.Dnal
Weether Service in Kansaa City,
Mo,, aid 79 twiatera were re·
ported Friday and Saturday. "It'•
the right time of year for this
kind of thing," he said.
~ twisters were spawned by
the collision ot cold air~ the '
north and warm air from the
1outh, all d~awn into an enor-
mou1 low presaure area.
Falkland
• tension
·-gro w1ng
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) -Argentina ia prepared to
fight to defend the Falkland
Islands it seized from Britain,
President Gen. Leop0ldo Galtieri declared early today. ...
"U the Argentine people ia at-
tacked by military forces -be
they land, naval or air foroes, the
Argentine nation in arms will
preeent battle with all the means
at its disposal," he was quoted by
the official Argentine news
_agency TeJam as saying.
On Saturday, Defell9e Minister
Amadeo Frugoli said "Argentina
will not retreat from its position
as re~ards the steps already
t.aken. ' He added that the rights
and property of about 1,800 ~
tiah sheepherders on the South
Atlantic archipelago "will be reepected ••
--.~ ............ -
A Britii'b armada wm aail
Monday for the Araentine-'
oc'cupled Falkland·lslanda,
Prime Miniater Margaret '!'hat-
cher told members of P11rliament
on Saturday as they howled for
her resignation. PriJlce Andrew
will be aboard a carrier leading
the 40-ahip fleet.
"It is the government's oojec·
tlve to aee that the i1~dl are
freed from occupation and re-
turned to BriUsh administJ;ation
at the earliest possible
opportunity," Mrs. Thatcher told
the House of Commons at its first
Saturday !le88ion since the Suez
Canal crisis in 1956.
u.., ..... ~.., ............ ~
TOUPEE ALERT -Vacationing students Saturday. Hundreds of gulls flew in formation
w~ren't the only ones flocking to Ule shore from NeW"port Pier to Huntington Beach. :
•.
"The Falkland lalands rem8in
British territory. No aggression
and no invasion can alter that
simple fact."
Rewards·boost memor~
But don't expect to become an Einstein overnight
Several thousand Argentine
soldiers aeiz.ed the South Atlantic
archipelago Friday: from 79 Brit-ish marines. •
At the United Nations In New
York City, Britain won Security
Council approval Saturday of a
re90lution calling for "cessation
of hostilities" and immediate
withdrawal of Argentine troops
from the Falklands. The vote
WU 10-1, with four abstentioM. An Argentine news agency
said the British nuclear subma-
rine Superb was already off Mar
del Plata, 1,000 miles north of the
Falklands and that hospitals In
·Mar del Plata had red crosses
ipllnted on ·their roofs ancf were
told to pre~ for caaualties.
There was no official comment
on the report and Mrs. 'Thatcher
and Defenae Secre~ John Nott
stopped short of an outright
commitment to attack. But Nott
said 1liat if dlplomatic efforts
failed -"and they probably
will" -to d}alodge the Argen-
~
"We will then have no choke
but to press forward with our
plans." ·
STATE
By JOEL C. DON
Of' ... DlilJ ..........
Suppoee you had a magic me-
mory pill.
You could read througb sev-
eral exhaustive chapters of a
textbook and forever have that
info~tion finn!Y implanted in
your brain for recall at any time.
In theory, the pill would work.
Scientists already have strong
evidence that sped.fie drop and
the body's own natural honnones
SUNDAY SPECIAL
may reinforce the learning pro-
oe..
The ch,emicale act like ink.
When you come across a signifi-
cant event or piece of informa-·
tfon. the mind stamps an iadeli-
ble mark on its memory circuita
or, more •.Pip. ropriately, clusters
of brain cells.
But there's one major draw-
back to such a quick and easy
pill, aa:ording to UC Irvine brain
reeeuchers who have pioneered
the fields of memory and lear-
ning.
Marines hold live-fire test
TWENTYNINE PALMS (AP) -A moving ar-
tillery bilrrage resounded along the Mojave Deeert
floor Saturday aa the Marines opened four days of
live-fire and maneuvers to tett the U.S . Rapid De-
ployment Force.
Califomians 'practical'
How reliable are the term• "liberal" and
"comervative" ln tnckin& the pollUcal behavior of
Callfomiam? See Callfomia Qmments on Page A8 to
find out. ·
How does the mind know
which information la important
and what to disregard?
In the example of the student
read.mg a textbook, the memory
pill might help the individual
abeorb reams of data.
But lf'the student took a look
at his surroundinga, he would
also saturate his mind with a
jumble of information abo\lt his
clothing, the color of the walla,
people he briefly encounte1'8, the
scent of a cigarette, scratch marks m a .tabletop, an untied shoelace
and the exact time he pjcked up
bit,J of information from his text.
Simply, the student would find
it impossible to prevent his mind
from becoming overloaded with
tt-etatJs and facu -both trlvtal
and important.
"I find.it very unlikely that we
will have a drug that you can
take ani:I become an Einstein
.overnight because memory I.a 90 •
specific," says UCI phannacolo-
INDEX
gist James Belluzzi.
Animal studies at the campwt
have shown that meolory can be
boosted by drugs. hormones and
even electrical stimulation of
specific brain centers.
More important, tile 8Cientista
have focU8ed research on reward
Qr reinforcement activities that
apparently trigger production of
the body's own memory·
enhancing chemicals.
They have found that memory
can be influenced when an ani-
mal's production of noradrena-
line, adrenaline, dopamine and
endorphins is stimulated.
There are two general ~es
of memory. One is that a penoo
remembers e~ that hap-
pends to him, regardless of im-
portance.
The second, more popular
theo? suggests only infonnaUon
that ta significant ta •toted and
the rest ii discarded ...
What's needed are poaltive
reinforcement or reward systems
to e~ the brain to retain
the information, according to
(See BE'M'ER, Pap AS)
Bri:t E5 Movtes El-3
Char es Bell M Orange CoUnty A6
Clalllfied E6-8,Fl"8 ~ualc E5
~ord E3 Pu ~Otlces E5~
D!latb Noticee E5 Real F.atate . m
Editorial Page A8 Sporta Bl~
F.ntertainment El-3 Stock Marketa D3-4
Featuring D6 S~e Cl-8
Finance Dl-4' Te vision JU
~ De 'nleatera El .. 3
De Travel B7
Mailbox AS '. Weather A2
PARIS, Texas (AP) -National Guardllnen kept
watch far Jootenot:enJ3SalatlJl.l'dl~&.11!1ElJll!..lllmdam~arcl~-
tor VicUma of' a pair of tomlldoel that killed ellbt and
left hundredl homeJell Friday.
Sbuitle beatins achedule
WHlTE SANDS MISSU-E. RANGE.' N.M. (AP)
-Prepantlc:lm for retumtq the 8J*18 lbuttle Col-
umbAa '° J'lortda 1-ped aheaa of llCbedule S.turday.
Italian on Crand 'Prii pole
Andne de C•rla II CID tbe pole far ~ LoQc'
a.ch Gn:nd Prix .... far ronDula One mn: 8pm1j
Bl.
I
I
:1
t
1 I I
; W A8HINOTON <APt -Pre.. lkWnt a..,.n llCknowi.a.d on Sat~ ln a batlonal nato ad-
d.rem that hil economic P"Olfl.lD
hlln't ~. but he llkl a.at'• ..... it "ta..\'t really ilm1lld
yet." •
''The reduced budpt IDendlnl
and the 10 percent tax cut t.n .MY
will be Cha reel be8inn1nl' °' OW' ptorp'&m. •• Reepri -'di
On Oct. l, 1881, when tbl tint
1ncremept of the lnoome tax C\lt
took effect and many of bil
· budpt c'ttl began, Rea1an an-
nounced: 'On thil day, our eco-
nomic recovery program begins.''
DlllJ ,_.. O'Ot I
!·'POOCH POUCH -Satin Doll, a Yorkshire terrier, rides
· comfortAbly in the back J>l'Ck of her owner, Ken C.ohen of
Laguna Beach. The photo waa taken on Laguna's Main . Beaeti.
,!Mexican volcano
~pews lava, ash --PICHUCAJ...CO Mexico (AP) area where 70,000 people lived.
-,E4~onal ~ hurled.-,. Ue 5'id the <¥br:ls Wfl ~ in
hot j:qii~lten la~ and debru au directi'" artund the·pe&. & for miles .. Saturday night in the • T.he Rec:fCross has set up a
biggest eruption since the squat radio network throughout the
Jjeak.. in. southeastern Mexico state and in neighboring Chiapas
.qtumed·actiw last week. s.tate _!or ~e emergency.
Twelve/people were injured. El Cbinchonal turned active
•1' Ear~~ .iremdl's ana loud un· last Mond,ay and there ~ve been
. n-P..ergrq~ i:umb_lings pr~~ several big eruptions since.
In the flnt of a eeriee of flve-
minute Saturday noontime radio
mesaa.u. Rea1an aaid he may
accept 'T•tome comprorru.," on the
federal budget. ~ut he said he
won't bow to pressure to aban-
don the tax cuts already enacted
because that would be "ltke
trytna to pull a game out in the foUrth quarter by punttn& on the
third down."
During an Oval Office
question-and-answer session
Whaling wall
mural slated
in Dana Point .
Airbrush artist Robert Wyland
wtll hold a one-man show to-
day at the Orange County Ma-
rine Institute in Dana Point
Harbor where his newest wha-li11't wall will be unveiled.
Wyla.od. who created the work
free of charge, will sign J>(leters
at the unveWng in order to re-
coup some of the costs of the
pro~. J
A $4 donation wlll go to the
artist and the Friends of the Sea
Lions.
The unveiling and Ocean films
by photographer Doug Thomp-
son will highlight the show
which runs from 11 a.~. to 2 p.m .
')Jhe eruption. at 8.10 p.m. -6.10
;>.m. PST -which was visible youth 'stable' after Crash eight mlle9 '6Way in villages near ·llPich~!-: '°' At'Vwah~. the capital of •hTaba~l:I lftale, 36' ttifles to the
ftthorth of the volcano, the smoke
ft'\nd volcanic dust was ao dense it
·1t:overed the night sky and the
qcJllOOO.
~ Commander Rosendo Martell,
lMhe Red Cross-area chief, said at
\Chia headq.~rs in Villahermosa
\"that 1he rain of hot volcanic ash
,and debris -mostly pebbles and
ltobblet -Wfs falling over an .
A 17-fear old youth was listed
in at.able condition Saturday
night at Tustin Community Hos-
pital with injuries sustained in an
auto accident in Irvine late Fri-
day.
Michael Mendlen, whose home
address was not listed by po-
.lice, spun off Culver Drive shortly
before 11 p.m. and struck a uti-
lity pole, snapping it in two, ac-
oo,rding ,to police. . ''
Two other passengers in the •
car were uninjured.
According to police, Mendlen's
car spun out of control while
traveling south near Deerfield
after an unidentified white auto
cut it off. The white auto did not
atop at the scene, police were
told.
According to reports Mendlen
sustained head injuries in the
mstent •
Extende d
forecast
Continued cool
TUMdey-ThuMey. Pertly dou-
dy. laolet9d 1llow8f'1 In tile nor-
thern mounteln1 WednHdey.
H\ghe: coeatal 8M:tione 116 to 75.
mounteln re1or11 In tile 401. Low1:.c0MMll 1rw11 45 to 55,
mountlln ..,_ In the 209.
ee 36
70 ...
13 eo sa 38 • 54 2e ao 47
85 ...
53 38 ee 43
81 42 '1 4S
6S 47 eo 50 n 41 eo 54
52 33 n 47
81 &3
58 60
85 40 75 40 eo 4S
49 35
S9 47
S9 42 eo 48 81 45 10 43 e9 36
63 51
58 51
58 52
82 40
82 40
83 40
82 48 83 49
38 23, 7t 42
54 19. 78 5:l
10 01
10 17 40 25
37 27 17 06' 11 13 411 40 111 06
............. ... -"' 1 I W
1 I W 1 I W I I W
,..O&A U\0••• t(-•
ftAN All = Bennud• BogcMe
CUrtao ~:: H..,_ ·:=Bey
Muattan
Merida
Melcico City
Montwrwy
Sen .iu.n. P.R.
Teg1!dgllpe
Trinld.cj
Vere Cna
91 72
85 75
71 63 ea 40 .. 79 94 48 87 73 as 78
87 73
1t 72
7t 81
102 70
tl1 A
97 73 ao 72 to 81 as n ae 75
56 48 96 12
5(). 43
~ •7
llO •t :: .....
7t 88 to n
78 ..
78 N n ea es 44
57 41 S7 ~7 • n 48 H to ... e9 41 .... , ..... 77 41 1't .. 12• ... ., '15 ...... n .. 71 90
wttb report.era, m.•ptelldent Mid
lie w.. tumina to radio to ''brtnl *hi kta to the people" without
th9 confualon pneraced by an<>-
IUllDG'il IDW"Oll end aclmlniltra-uan crttlm.
White House aides have ack-
nowled1ed that the radlo calks
are put of an effort to reach the
American public "unfiltered'' by
the news nledla. Reagan hal been
'
J UST J OUSTING -
The Middle Ages
. spring eternal when-
ever the Orange
County ch~pter of the
Society for Creative
Anachronism gathers
as it did at Mile
Square Park in Foun-
tain Valley. Members
of the Kingdom of
Gyldenholt re-created /
the armor, dress, tour-
naments and dances oft
the 8th through 15th
centuries. Guitarist
Lisa Pichel sang -
perhaps a protest son.g
from way back then -
as contestants battled
throughout the after-
noon. The winning
fighter gets to take the
prized helmet home or
to a regional competi-
tion among the soci-
ety's 15,000 members
nationwide.
pu1kularly hanh ln his crtUdlm
of recent network. televl1ion covenae of the raiellion and h1I
economic .P_!"Olram.
Route Democratic leader
Jame. Wn,ht of Texaa, ln a,....
ponR be recorded before Reegan
dellvenMI tu. radio addreu, Cfl}ed
on the president to 0 recoplu
the hareh realitln of suffertna
amon1 those nearly 10 million
Americana who have be•n
thrown out of work" and to
consider changin1 the tax cut
enacted a Yem' qo.
llaeaaD•t ~ Wll larfely a
repeU&n of hJa oft~tated view
that the IOlUUon to the ~t
receulon llet ln reductni taxes
and 1ovemment .,end.lna, which
he .-ya will brinl down lnterett
ratel and inflation.
OCC candidate nixed post
BY PmL ~NEIDERMAN Of ... DllJ ..........
Coast Community College Di-
itrict oftidala have d1scloeed that
Coutline Co1lep pnlident Ber-
nard J. Luskin wae unexpectedly
appointed to the prealcfency of
Oranp eo.t Collete omy after
\be board of trwteel' tint choice
withdrew her application.
Dlitrict offlclall aaid Lu.kin,
, who bad n ot=p Ued fot the o..n,. Cout ucm. •• ap-pa.r.,... .. pre.
iident of Clark County Commu-
alty Coll• ln Lii v.-. rejec-tld" the post.
.... l:aton Mid • withdrew -..~ lhe would haw bad to
~···~t"'kmin•·
1-r')' and f ~ .. if lh•
•
~cce~ the presidency of
The Costa Mesa school is con-
sidered the nation'• largest
sin1le-cam.t:! community col-
lege, with t 33,000 atudenta
C\.ll'felltlY enrolled.
"The district ls an extremelr,
strong one, and IO ii the colle,e, '
Ma. Eaton aaid.
But-D Aid"the lOlt In ~
na1 compenaation. particUlarly
frinae benefltl, wu the critical
fact« in her withdrawal.
The Ora~preeldent'• pay ia now at '68,000
per year. Ma. l:etm\ laAd lhe now
Hrnl $$8,120, but hu a more
lucnUw frlnl9 ....nt Pldc.tle
tMn the c.o.9t dlltrtd w. off•
~., mmdomd the .....
COit of ltvinc ln ~·
Contrary to a newa relea1e
from the district. Ms. Eatoo Aid
the college district's financial ~were not a f9dm' in her
Ma. Eaton 1ald she was the
ftl"lt WOIDlln pnllfdenl appom..S
to a ooDece ln Nevllda .nd ii ltill
the only wamn pc-'dent in the'
Uniwnlty of Ne\ieda 1111an.
She Mid the fine reputation of.
Orange ,Coast Colle1e and the
CoMt dllUict ..... tier '° ~ fOC' the Oranee Cwt )ll"fllidency.
Meanwhile, Bernard Lu.kin.,
the mad drafted for· that job
when Ma. Eaton withdrew, Id·
miu.d be WM~. On July
1, be wtll '9Uoww tllabMDai <lnnlt ea.& ,.. ... vU 4 ••
loaa·time Pr~•~¥•t a.~t ~.who II rtUltnl-' '
From Page A 1
BETTER MEMORY PROBED.
UCI's Dr. LarrY Stein.
Memory retention is improved
"'llR .~~ls have.been injected
with noradrenaline, adrenaline
and dopamine, known as cate-
cholamines, or endorphins,
which have become popularly
known as the natural opiates of
the mind.
"We're being bombarded by
'the environment all the time,"
says Stein. "Every once In a
while the environment gives a
strong, highly favorable signal.
And that signal, scientists sug-
gest, may cause the body to spurt
out a gentle reward ·in the fonn
of cate<:holamineaminea or en-
dorphins, thus encouraging the
mind to retain a-batch of Infor-
mation.
• • ,
Since the body's ch emicals
provide a reward incentive for
learning, some have referred to
the experience as a natural
"high."
In fact, Stein notes, drugs such
as cocaine, morphine, heroin and
amphetamines are similar to the
body's own natural chemicals.
0.-, ,... ..,, ,_...
-STRONG SIGNALS-UC! pharmacologist James Belluzi, left,
and Dr. Larry Stein, an expert in memory research, say the
brain must be "rewarded" to retain important information.
However, the body regulates
its own chemicals to prevent too
much or too little stimulation in
relation to a_ specific event.
Stein emphasizes that a person
cannot mimic the body's own
memory-enhancing biochemistry
through the use of illicit drugs.
More often, the effect of those
drugs radically changes bod_y
behavior and mental proceases
and will not produce the subtle
inducements tQ remember facts
and other information.
"My guess is there are internal
physiological constraints that
prevent us from overdosing with
hormones," says UCI Psychobio-
logist James McGaugh, who is a
national leader in memory and
learning reeearch.
"We're built in such a way so
that w e'll likely remember im-
portant things. Only when im-
portant things happen do we
releaae honnones."
"The body does it in a ver y
discrete way in a particular place
in a specific time and in a specific
way," explained Belluzzi. "We
see memory as a very temporal
process."
Why not discover the right
prescription of one of the body's
natural brain hormones such as
noradrenaline or an endorphin
a nd concoct a d aily memory
supplement pill a kin to vita-
mins?
People who suffer from Park-
inson's disease have been given
dopamine to help treat the braln
4disorder that causes severe tre-
mors and rigid muscles.
"Replacing this chemical in the
brain provided some symptoma-
tic relief," Belluzzi says of treat-
ment of the disease.
"But I'm no t optimislil .. that
we'll be able to do it with me-
mory because I know the chemi-
cal changes must be linked with
th e changes that happen in time.
"The me mory system just
doesn 't work that way. Once
again there is no temporal con-
trol. Lots of unimportant facts
would come in."
Though the idea for a memo-
ry pill to boost the mental pro-
wess of the common person is
unlikely, scientists may be able to
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
CleuHled edvertlslng 7141842·56'78
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VOL. 75, NO. M
oUer brain-damaged or mentally
handicapped individuals some
help.
"There will be some cases
where there is a memory disor-
der due to a chemical imbalance,"
says McGaugh.
"So the aim of the research
would not.be to have a memory
pill so anyone would have a bet-
ter memory. The a pplication
would be for someone with a
disordered memory."
In an article on memory res-
earch for school publication. Mc-
G a ugh argued that teachers
should not hope for a magic pill
for slow learners. There may be a
case for drug therap y for the
disordered brain, however.
Bui. he wrote teachers would
do better if they paid careful at-
tention to memory research that
shows the proper environment
will trigger a student's body
chemistry to encourage memory
and learning.
"My argument for education is
to figure out the optimal match
betwee n the environment and
the chµd," he says.
McGaugh stresses that tea-
chers should find ways to get
childre n excited abo ut school
subjects.
Once that happens, the chil-
dren will provide their own
reward or reinforcement for me-
mory and the body c hemicals
that "print" the important infor-
mation In the mind.
"If Information doesn't com-
mand your attention the likeli-
hood of your remembering it is
lower," he says.
Pastorini charged
Former Loa Angeles Rama
quarterback Dan Paatorlni, a
Newport Beach realdent, has
been ordered to court April 15 to
face drunken driving charges.
.., .... Del<r...,
~ ............. --We1. .L. ten• -NIB lllfl•••
----
What do you like about the Dally Pilot' What don't you like?
Call the number below and your tnes .. 1e will be recorded,
transcribed and delivered to the appropri\(e editor.
. 'The same 24·hour answertn1 service may be used to record let·
ters to the editor on ·any topic. Mailbox contributors n:uat include
their name and telephone number for verJflcallon,. No circulation calls, please. ·
Tell u.s what's an your mind.
Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Sunday, Aprta ..4, 1982
0.-,,... ........ "Qlrtee .....
SOUTHERN SWITCH -If you had escaped the sogginess of Northern
California's rainstorms, you'd be jumping for joy, too. By the time Pete
Beveridge returns to classes at UC Davis after spring break. he may have
perfected the Frisbee technique he was practicing on Laguna's Main Beach.
Flowers, berries top produce
One out. of every 10 agricultu-
ral dollars generated in Orange
County comes from the name-
sake fru.i t.
But oranges aren't No. 1 in
Orange County. They are far
outdistanced by nursery stock
and strawberries.
Figures released by county
Agricultural Commissioner Wu-
llam Fitchen ~how that orna-
mental nursery plant.I alone ac-
counted for $85.7 million of the
$244.4 million in 1981 agricul-
tural production.
Stral(berriee came in second at
$55. 7 lltillion, and oranges,
mainly Valenciu, third at $24.3
million.
The total value of the agrlcul-
tural products in 1981 was about
1 percent less than in 1980, the
best year on record; 1981 now
ranks second.
The value of nursery stock and
cut flowers, for the 13th con-
secutive year, maintained its ra-
ting atop Fit.chen's "million dol-
lar enterprise list," de~pite the
fact the value of 1981 production
was 11 percent below 1980.
Agricultural officials aid the
nursery industry suUer~ from
the downturn In the nation's
economy; particularly the slump
in the construction industry for
landscaping plants.
Income from strawberries and
avocados was up. That was also
true for truck crops Including
asparagus, green beans, cabbage,
cauliflower, celery, com , cucum-
bers, lettuce, mushrooms, pepp
pers, squash and tomatoes.
Income from field crops Jike
dry beans, barley and hay in-
creased. And livestock produc-
tion value was up.
On the down side was apicul-
ture. While the number of pro-
ducing bee colon.i~ increased,
income dipped 64 percent from
1980. The honey yield WM down
61 percent, beeswax, 73 perceJlt.
About 115 acres of tree crop
land were lost in 1981. "Valenct.
oranges again were the prindpel
crop removed," Fitchen illid. Of
the 115 acres of groves lost 77
were subdivided while buainea,
industry, schools and churches
claimed 38 acres.
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Open daily ti/ 6 PM/Sat. till 5 PM
RADIO otSPATCHED VANS
SERVING ALL ORANGE COUNTY
'"" l'lctl.U, a °"'*Y call Community ........ Y«MI
PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE
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Or•nee coat DAil. y PILOT /Sunday, Aprll ... 1982
Watch p,riorities in fla11adise
Personal discoveri es can fulfill some high suburban expectations
lb SANDIE JOY ¥-.Dllr .........
0.pU• the "Revennd" ln front ot hi.a name,
Alan Waienon iln't very re11atoua.
Ht aa~ eo hlmleU. Jnatffd, ho explained, "I'm a deeply 1plrl·
tual man .and probably tender-hearted, whJcb
10met.imel .. "me into trouble.'1
The 4d-year-old co-putor. of Irvine'• Un-
tvenity United Methodlat Chui'ch, at University
and Culver drive.. aeee it aa more than a Sunday mommc place Of WQMlp. •
It'• a community center-type complex where
area realdenll can find actlvltlea rangina from
marriage anii family counseling to pre-1ehool
care for their children and meetinp of various
1'9COvery pfOll'&MS. .
"Thia church really hai ~tted Itself to a
positive minlltry ~ the community," Waterson
explained.
"Seven nights a week we have a real mini-
stry going on here to recovaing alcoholics
throu~h Alcoholics A nonymous and related
proarama lncl,uding Parents Anonymous and
Narcotics Anoriymous."
All of thoae groups, while not alfillaled with
the ·church, have found a home the.re for their
meetinga. Waterson estimates the gatherings
"reach an average of 800 people a week."
Use of the church for various community
functions ls e~ed by both Waienon and
the Rev. ~n Allison, the senior pastor.
"My colleague and I have a perfect
marriage," Waterson said. "Ron dreams dreams,
and 1 carry them out, and we have a staff of
people chosen all from the community."
Becoming a minister wasn't Wateraon's early
life goal.
"In my teen years," he said, "I was kind of a
heU..raiser."
. His friends and parents were amazed when
he decided to become a minister.
"I don't get back to my home church in
Cleveland, Ohio, very often," Waterson said,
"but ... when I go home to speak, I pack them
in. They're still amazed."
A trained, practicing drug and alcoholism
counselor, Waterson said he's "det!ply concerned
about our children's use aJ'!d abuse of drugs. I'm
really concerned about the kind of attitudes that
many of us as parents have about it.
"I think the intensity of the drug use has a
lot to do with the meaninglessness people fet!l in
their lives and the tremendous emphasis on sex.
"I've learned not to be depressed by those
things," he satd, "but to just season life with the
··-~f my own life, and not tcy to.put my bag on
anybody but to just help people discover mea-
ning within themselves."
Of Irvine, where he has lived with his
family for more than 10 years, Waterson said, "I
suspect that this community is representative of
others in California.
"But one thing separates us from most other
communities. We certainly are made up mainly
of upper middle and upper class people in the
sociological strata."
People move to Irvine with high expecta-
tions, he said, "perhaps looking for that nirvana"
that peaceful place."
Along with that, the pastor explained, "has
gone a denial of reality, ... the classic psycho-
logical way people avoid facing pain."
He added, "Moving to Irvine did not alle-
viate the pain or the loneliness and. as a result,
our problems resurface . _ . The diffe rence is
that this is a very bright community.
"There's a lot required of us as a community,
as citizens and as educators in the rommunity."
Waterson said he hopes the community and
its Alroholism Task Force "can be catalysts or
models for change" for other communities.
Waterson's early ministry was directed to-
ward youth and education, and that continues to
be among his focuses. .
He explained, "As my heart haa found it's
expression, it's been in caring for people.
"I really get a chance to work out my own
salvation through the pulpit as 1 get an oppor-
tunity to share with my people the deep concern
Appeal Wins· million
FRESNO <AP> -A Los Angeles man disabled
when his truck collided wfth a cow on
Interstate 5 was awarded an extra Sl million when
he appealed his case against the state.
A Stanislaus County jury awarded Thomas D.
Curtis $2,02.S,OOO for paralyzing Injuries suffered in
the 1973 crash, but Judge Jeremy C. Cook reduced
the amount to $331 ,790. ..
The 5th District Court of Appeal in Fresno
restored Sl million to the award after concluding
that state crews should have maintained a fence
beside the freeway better.
a..rie•'• IM&ttt lrifftll a.s U.14attn
A, A, & A ORIENTAL RUGS INC.
503!SALE
lirTIUTIC lllllllE OllEITIL
RIIS I CARPETS
Kultl1Gk Antiques
~ L .. una Cyn. Id.
L..-na leoch
Sot. AprH 3rd
Sun. AprU 4 th
10om-5pm
(l•th Dey•)
Various Sizes, Patterns, Colo~•
Prom Nine Leading Countries
,...~
_. ........ • 15' 1lZ'114'. lJ' I I', r I 5' ,_.._
*** IPICIAL *** .~ ................ 50
._ lbltllll: Frm. ...... ~ ............... ~ . . .., ....
o.llr ............ .., Gery~
P ASTO R -Alan
Waterson hopes church
programs will be cata-
lyst for change in Irvine.
of my heart, which probably l1 why I'm a
rnlnlat.er."
Followln1 four yean ln Genoe,. Ohio, the
" then youna mlnlater joined the Navy where he
waa encounted to do coun.eltnc u a chaplain.
He did a Vietnam tour then rentrned to the
United States and wu 1tatJoned at El Toro Ma-
rine Bue.
"And," he Nld, "this has been home ain<:e.
lt'I the longest ti{M we've ever lived anywhere."
At El Toro, he became involved in drug and
alcohol counseling and opened a 1ucce11ful
drop-In center for whJch he earned the Navy
Achievement Medal.
Later, Waterson was assigned to develop a
coumellng center for which he earned the Navy
c.ommendation Medal. ·
Counseling hat been his 'thrust since then,
Waterson said, noting that he does "a tremen-
dous amount of cou.nseling." And when he left
the Navy, he went lnto private practice.
"Then I dl9COve~ !lenty of needs in my
own community," he sai , ''so I do all my coun-
seling out of the' church now."
Along the way, Waterson earned a master's
degree in marriage, family and child counseling
at Ct\.apman College and studied drug and alco-
Jlolism rounseUng at UCLA and al the School of
Alcoholism Professionals in St. Louis, Mo.
A thoroughly satisfied, happy man, Water-
son said he'd like others to have the message he
gives himself. 'That's the discovery of meaning
through discovery of love, with a capital L , and
obviously it refera to for me to my God with a
Capital G, one's higher power."
He added, "It's that process of dlsc.'OVering
that brings meaning and life satisfaction." \
Waterson said he sees that satisfaction in
Irvine and he enjoys the bumper sticker that
reads, "Irvine . . . another day in paradise."
Of his home community, the pastor said, "It
is beautiful, but that still doesn't deny realities
that real beauty is in people and we create that
beauty in the environment. So we need to get
fhot 11 right, Ncm.11 Codllloc con
nnonce vour new Codllloc purchoae
wlltl GMAC at on onnuol percentage
rote of oniv 12.8% on o 48 mo. purchase
contract with on upward bolonc. of
$1&,000 ltlot trontlotes Into mon1t11v
IO'Anga of $39.63 -or o totol IOVlnga
ot $1.902. Nolurolly, It vour unpaid
balance i. higher. vour l<Mngs wilt
be even gr.ater
Spring Cl earance
And Whofs more -oll our new
Cadlllocs ore dl1eounted during our
spring cl.arance. A spectacular sole
on oll Seville&. Eldorodos. OeVllles.
NOW is the
lilll(~ f()
pttrchasc
\'Ollf fl(~\.\'
(:<1d iliac.
NABERS CADl~LAC
Broughams ond Clmorrona.
Huge Selection
Chooee from our huge .. 1ect1on of
hundreds ol MW Codllloc• and toke
odYontage of !tie moat aubatantlol
saving• !his year.
ltemendoUI dlsccx.ints on all dleMI•.
V-61, EVEN the new H1'100 power
aystem mode~ -In all the colora vou
wont -and wllt\ the opttona vou dellre
Md all ~tor Immediate dellverv
Whether vou wl•h to buy Of leo ... now
11 the time But the aupplv I• definitely
llmlted -so be sure lo hurrv In eoriv
tot vour beat aelectlon.
'loleo OI\ on Ul'IQOtCI DOIOnC e OI i 1 ~ 000
llnonceo ewe• '4 "'°""'' Ola AH 17 49\o 0 A.C
2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa (7 14) 540-9100 • (2 13) 587 8266
our priorities redirected." ..,.___. ___________________________ __,
Arco -customers:
• IS
it.card
at all
123 '+S b 18q OOOOlK
FRANK J GLADE
Why pay cash for gasoline when your Arco
card is good at all Shell stations right now?
We'll honor it as we process a Shell card for
you. All we'll need is your address, your tele-
phone number, your driver's license number.
Your Shell card will be sent td you upon ap·
proval. Meanwhile, your Arco card will Ix'
good at Shell until June 1, 1982. ~
It's as simple al\ that. ~-~ ...... _,
s
Or,.,... .......
j----;;u~tc.;~"P.O.&'xm1.Tu;~1a~r41;----~
I lam1c:um:arARCOcreditcml 0000000000 I I holdet' hi aood standifll. N11111beT: I
11 WOUid like _Shell credit ard(1) ~to me. Type of ICCOl.ml desi~: g~ I
I I I N1me ,,.!If',,,.,,,,""'"' I
I Spouae'1Name ((f.,._.,.11-t»M.,.,_,,.......,,.11 ... 1 I
I I I Addresa City Sllte Zi' I
I Home Phone ~ PtloM I I Note: ii your rtqUf:ll ii for 1 bullMla ICCOUM, .. .,.y r.ed mOre infonNtion. I
I AIJeetnUt: I llertby llT'M 10 ~ the Shen Cftdlt CArd(~> aub,lect to an llOl'INI I I ~tttaW ud conditlonl dilcloled In the docwnent accompenyi111 t.M card(a). I
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--~~--.... ~~ ...... --~----"""""!" ..... ----......... ~--.,....----------~------------------------~O~r:•"~~::..;C~ou:.:;,t~O~A~l~LV.:...:,P~IL:O~T~/S:u:n:d:•Y~·~A:P~''~'4~,~i:9:ea:... __________ ...!., ____ ~~~· ~ ...
Water discussions ev er~where
' IJ JEFF ADLBI\ or ... .._,.....,.
TM merits ot butldina the Pe-
ripheral Canal wW be debated ln
Newport Beach April 15 when
proponeints and opponents ot the
propoeed projeoct eq~-oU ln a
forum "'1tltled"' "The Peripheral
Canal -oalvatlon or
Boondoale.''
Sponsored by the Leasue of Wamep Voters ot Orange Coast,
the JuJ\lor League of Newport
Harbor and the Newport and Ir-
vine branches of the American
AMoclatlon of U'nlversity Wo-
men, the 7 p.m. debate at New-
port's Marriott Hotel will be free
and open to the public.
Speaking in favor of the canal
• wlll be Gerald Meral, CQlifomia
Department of Water Resources
deputy director, and David Ken-
nedy, assistant general manager
of -the Metropolitan Water Di-
strict.
Meral Is in charge of water
resource planning for the state as
well as the state water project, of
which the proposed canal would
be part.
Kennedy Is responsible for
operations, planning and con-
tracts administration for the
MWD.
Speaking against the canal will
be Tim Brick, who represents
Callfor:nians for Fair Water Po-
licy, and Ed Giermann, corporate
counsel for J .G. Boswell Co.
Brick la a consumer advocate
who aervea on tho Paaadena
Utllltlet Commlaalon and Oler-
mann represents J .G . BalweU, a
larse cotton-growing concern
with extenaive land-holding• In
the San Joaquin Valley.
• • •
FOR THOSE WHO can 't
make the evening debate, the
Orange County Federation of
Republican Women will be hos-
ting a Peripheral Canal forum at
10 a.m. Thursday at Saddleback
lnn, 1660 First St., Santa Ana.
Thls debate wUJ feature Gler-
mann speaking against the pro-
ject and Tom Lovil, a public In-
formation o£ficer with the Me-
tropolitan Water District favo-
ring the canal.
The m eeti ng is open to all
Orange County women, but res-
ervations are necessary. They can
be obtained by telephoning Mrs.
Rosemary John.son at 540-6339 or
Mrs. William Rustin at 993-6786. • • •
ORANGE COUNTY Registrar
of Voters Al Olson is predicting a
25 percent voter turnout April 13
when voters in the 35th state
Senate district will choose a new
state solon.
Candldatea are Republican•
WlllUu>i Oought!rty, an attorney:
John Seymour, Anaheim mayor,
and John Keller, a bualnessman-
mJntBter; and Democrat Beatrice
Foeter, a write-In candidate; Li-
bertarian Les Antman, a certffled
public account.ant; and Indepen-
dent Mark Foucher, an attorney.
The district Includes parts of
Buena Park and Tustin and all pf
Fullerton, La Habra, Orange,
Placentia, Villa Park and Yorba
Linda.
• • •
NO TAX MONEY should be
spent on stale Sen. John Sch-
mitt's lel(al defense in a libel suit,
say members of the Women's
Network Alert.
They say taxpayers who do not
want their tax dollars spent to
defend Schmitz in the $10 million
libel action brought by feminist
attorney Gloria Allred should
enclose a letter of protest with
their 1982 state tax returns.
• • •
THE ORANGE COUNTY
Chapter of the California Repu-
blican Hispanic Council pre-
sented its new officers during its
annual installauon dinner Satur-
day night.
Mon*Y ralaed at 1he dioner
will be put toward a county
campalsn headquarter• ''to let
the Hi.apaniC9 know the Republi-
cans a~ here and what we have
to offer"' aald Cruz Sandoval,
chapter chalrman.
• • •
ARCHITECTS IN politics will
be the subject of di1c uaaion
Thursday evening when the
Amerl~.ln.stitute of Architects
gets together in Newport Beach.
Paneli1ta will be Orange
County Supervisor Tom Riley;
Raymond Watson, president of
the Newport Development Co.;
Claude Klug, executive direct<>r
ol the Redevelopment Agency tn
La Mirada; and Pamela Williama,
director ol government relations
for the California Council of the
American Institute of Architects.
They wlU focus on an archi-
tect's responsibility to become
involved In the political process
and what benefits might be gai-
ned.
Reservations for the 6:30 p.m.
event can be made through the
institute's office or by telepho-
ning 557-7796
• • •
"'° .. br lhlkM T~ CoUfd The special election is being
• held to fill the unexpired term of
former state Sen. John Br iggs,
R.Fullerton, who resigned last
year.
Honored guests included Cali-
fornia GOP Chairman Tirso del
Junco, Viet.or Blant'O and Richard
Hernandez, past and c urrent
state chairman of the council.
REPUBLICAN U.S. Senate
hopeful Paul "Pete'' McCloskey
will be campaigning in Orange
County In t'Oming weeks.
First, there will be a fundrai-
(See FORUMS, Page A7)
VIEW F ROM THE TOP -Whe n you visit the Chlchen ltu
archaeological site, try climbing the 91 steps to the top of El
Castillo, the largest pyramid there. For more comments on a
Mexican vacation, see Travel, Page B7.
Robnsons.
Reg S1 5·$ 1 ,700. Sale .f8.40·S952 Whtie the beauty and magic ot gold are everlasting.
these prices most certainly are not. Come in Monday and you'll save as never before
on our spectacular Fiorentini Collection ''' of 14K gold chains. bracelets
pierced earrings, charms. and charmholders too Four of our favorite pieces
(not shown here) are available at special 50% ·60% savings
15" serpentine necklace Reg $24 Sale $9.99
Matching bracelet Reg $15 ·Sale $5.99
10 pt t w diamond earrings Reg $75 Sale $36.99
5 pt t w diamond charm Reg $45 Sale $21.99
Remember. though these pt:lces are effective Monday. April 5. only
Robinson's Fashion Fine Jewelry, 141 (Sorry. no mail or phone
orders accepted.) ~:a.~ ~!!Siiillllllli.
-SPECIAL SHOPPING "OURI 9'l=Y 11.. . 4
ROllf41()N'I NIWPOR+ FAIHfON llLAl'D • (714) ....... ROelN 'I \,JllTMtNSTIR MALL• (714) 1114931
ce ... ..,. ,...,
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Orange Cout DAJL Y PILOT /Sunday', April 4, 1992
THI PROBLIM: OBlllTY
OFTEN ASSOCIATED WITH
•HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE •HEART ATTACK & STROKE
•DIABETES •JOINT DlSEASE
A IOLllllON= Ol'TIFAIT
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A PRODUCT OF PROVE!" SAFETY ANO SUCCESS
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THE PLACE: PHYSICIAN'S
WEIGHT MANAGEMENT GROUP
-WITH OFFICES
•NEWPORT CENTER • LONG BEACH
THI RESULT:
UNBEATABLE
TIL. (714) 760-8078
• Outlook warmer
Exchange visitors find home Swede home
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN ra~~gpea~t~hrt'~ on the beach,"
Of the 0.-, ..........
· Suzanne Bellenholt and Sverker 'aid Suzanne, a big smile on her !ace. w d 1 h ed h Each admitted adjustments to the en e ov ave learn an enlig te-laid-back lifestyle of La0 una and to-ned lesson about home far from their o native Sweden. lerance toward the different kinda of
As the first Swedish students to people. ' spend a year studying at Laguna Gigj Lewerth, executive manager ~ach High School, they are partlci-of the academy, recafied· when she
pating In a new program sponsored by first took the two to lunch in Laguna.
The Sweden~Callfornia International "We saw someone wearing a wire Academy. pyramid on their head and were sur-
And w.hile expressing delight in the prised how well accepted that was,"
experience, they admit they now have said Suzanne. "ff:ere you can 8;8k so-
deeper convictions about their home-meone. for the .time and get 10 to a land. _ _ _ _ w~.ole conversation.
"I appreciate now the good things . In Swederrynu are~ce-fO-face
about Sweden," said Suzanne, an at-with someone on a tram or bus for
tractive talkative brown-eyed blon-half an hour before somebody tal~. If de. ' ' you do talk to a stranger, th~y think
One of her most difficult adjust-yo.~ ore drunk or. a drug addict..
ments when arriving in Laguna The .. p eopl.e her~ a~e n1c~r .
Beach Sept. 4 was having to ''prove '"".armer, s.he said, attnbutmg them-
myself " difference m her country to the wea-
" l h·ad no background here. In ther. "Th.e, winters in Sweden ar~. so
Stockholm I could make a fool of cold a~d It s sno.w.lnt all the time.
myself and my friends accept it. Here Their U.S. v1s1t as helped both
if I act a.fool people might think I am Swe?es learn a. new school syst~m one." · · and improve the1J' use of .the English
Each also has gained great.er respect language.
for parents and friends back1home. The Swedish pair are partial to
Sverker is from Gothent:>ur g on hamburgers, backyard lemon trees
Sweden's west coast. and avocados. "I loved those Hostess
But he says living along the Pacific apple pies," added Suzanne.
Ocean Is different than the Katt.egat And Sverker has shown he is the
Strait. typical teen-ager. He recently won top
"I like the weather much better prize in a video game contest at a
here," said Wendelov although it was Laguna arcade. '
Robinson's
START EXCHANGE -Families wishing to
host carefully screened students such as Su-
zanne Bellenholt and Sverker Wendelov
should contact The Sweden-California Inter -
national Academy by phoning 497-2965.
99th ANNIVERSARY SALE
52199
PINSTRIPE KIMONOS
Special. Our executive approach
to lounging in style 1n lightweight
polyester/cotton Assorted colors
on white. one size for all
Robinson's Men's Robes. 157
SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS:
SUNDAY11-6
51199
SHORT PAJAMAS
I . Special For those who prefer a
m1nrmum of nighttime coverage
Assorted colors and patterns 1n
featherweight polyester/cotton
S·M·L·XL Robinson 's
Men 's Pa1amas. 157
51699
OXFORD CLOTH
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Special lndtspe~sable no
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Orangt Colet DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 4. 1982
·oc arts maiuri:rig
In a cloatn• 1t•tement at the Buslneu
Committee for the Arta colJOQuium at Fluor
Corp., committee vice chairman Phlllp J .
Reilly defended Oranae County aaalnst char-
ges of belng "a cultural wasteland."
"B)' the appropriate yardstick we should
be proUd of where we are, .. he aa.ld. "Anyone
who levels c:ha.r191 acatNt the cultural 1tat.e of
affairs In thls t.'OUnty la confualna erowth with
maturity.
.. We haven't had time to mature cultu-
rally -we've been too bu.ay arowlng. But
now, I think things are beitnnlna to chanae."
Reilly, prealdent of the Mlulon Vfejo
Company, cloeed a half-day colloquium, "Atta
Administrators and Corporate Support," hol·
led by Fluor.
Some 9Q community bu1lne11 and arts
leaders attended the meet.l.ng_ laat Wednetday
which was held to help clarify the ways in
· which museums, theaters and performing r. centers can get funding from corporations and
• government grants.
"People look at Orange County with
nearl~ 2 million people and wonder why it
.. doesn t have the kinds of cultural centers that
.. San Francisco or Denver has," Reilly said.
"But Orange County hasn't really been a place
for much more than 20 years.
"When the county grew, it grew a ll al
once. It was an overnight growth. Every little
hamlet exploded at once and no center grew
out of the explosion.
''There was no old culture or old money
to help the arts. We have 2 million people here
now and most of them have been here about 1 20 minutes."
Reilly pointed to the proposed Orange
C.Ounty Performing Arts Center, South Coast
Repertory, Irvine Meadows and the Business
Committee for the Arts Itself 11 proof that
"we are be1lnn1ng t.o eee the chanp."
"Individual munlclpalltles are putting
their competltlona aaide in order t.o grow aa a
county," he sald.
11We're starting to add muscle to that
frame which grew 10 fast. When Orange
County at.art.I getting a little gray around the
templee, the critics will have to stand back."
The national Business C.Ommittee for the
Arta was formed in 1967 with the support of
Davtd Rocketeller, who believed that busineee
and the arts could help each other.
Since then, dozens of the nation's largest
corporations have become involved in the
committee, lncludinl( Chase Manhattan Bank,
PhWp Morris, Ford, ltCA and PepsiCa.
The Orange C.Ounty Business Committee
for the Ar~..w~ founded in-1981 and la cur-
rently supported by such companies as Fluor,
the Mission Viejo Company, the Irvine Com-
pany, Occidental Research, Pacific Mutual
Insurance, Smith International, Disneyland
and Bentley Laboratories.
Cel e b rate n ature
Orange County will hold an open
house at the Ronald W . Caspers Wilder-
n ess Park' on April 18, with extiibits,
Smoky the Bear and puppets to entertain
visitol'S.
The 5,500-acre park, located seven
miles west of the San Diego Freew ay on
the Ortega Highway, will be open Crom 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
FORUMS • • •
(l'telD P .. e Ai)
ser at which Sen. Larry Preuler.
R-S .D .• wtll be the featured
s_J>eaker. That will be Saturday In
South Laguna.
Then. on April 14, from~ to 7
p.m .. McCloekey wW open up his
Orange County campaign head-
quarters at 432-B 17th St., O:ista
Mesa. HQ phone number is
642-1M>6. • • •
MASSACHUSETTS demo-
crat Sen. Paul Ttongaa, is
slated t.o speak about the future
of liberalism at noon April 12 at
Cal State, Long Beach.
The speech will be in the
campus stttdent unron 's multi-
purpose room. • • •
BILLED A S TWO
"action-~ked days m the state
capital, ' the Ne wport H arbor
and Irvine Chambers of Com-
merce are sponsoring a legislative
tour of Sacramento.
Besides visiting the re fur -
bished Capitol, those attending
will watch the state Legislature
at w ork and meet with local
lawmakers.
The trip is sch eduled April
14th and 15th and the $190 cost
includes airfare, hotels. meals
and tours. Reservations and more
information can be obtained at
644-821 l.
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. .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aprll 4, 1982
Scientific preparation
1' must be offered early
Across the country, college
prolessors have been grappling
with a serious academic problem:
Stude nts entering the haU1 of
• hi&her edu cation are woefully
lac king in adequate science and
math preparation.
, The emphasis during the '60s
and '70s on high grades rather
than a firm science-math founda-
tion is t.o blame in part. Television
has played a role in pulling young
minds away from needed reading
skills to a flickering tube of junk
knowledge.
And teachers must also bear
the weight of not pushing students
to their limits, settlins for medi-
ocrity in ~rooms amid bulging
enrollme nts and declining aca-
demic course requirements.
The baby-boom problems are
over. There should be fewer and
fewer excuses for turning out
poorly educated high school stu -
dents.
Nevertheless, many teen -
agers· flock to universities with il-
lusions about their high grade-
point averages only to discover
they are not pre pared for the ri-
gors of college coursework.
Some years ago, ·uc Irvine
professor Mare Taagepera grew
frustrated by the inadequate trai-
ning of her first-year chemistry
.tuden'•·
She was spurred to go out
into the community to discover the
causes. At some high achools she
found teachets themselves weren't
prepared to handle instruction for
pre-college students. At others,
students were taught at a level far
below what would be. needed to
enroll in a basic college science
course.
Dr. Taagepera since has held
special clinics for high acbool tea-
chers and students, is offering a
UCI Extension co1,.arse to boost
teacher familiarity with topics in
science and will participate, along
with the Orange County Industry
Education Council, in a special
summe r program to help junior
and senior high school teachers
better their science teaching sk111s.
She emphasizes it will take
financial commitment from the
business and industrial community
to make these programs possible.
If this nation is to compete in
high technology, students must be
sufficiently prepared before they
enter college. Programs like those
initiated by Dr. Taagepera should
serve as a model for institutions
throughout the country.
H er effo rts and those of
others might tum the tide of our
educational dilemma.
Tax wind! all sneaky
A black lung benefits bill for
coal miners. passed by the U .S .
Senate and House Dec. 16 with a
mL"lirnurn of debate, attracted little
public attention.
Overlooked at first was an
amendment offered by Senate Fi-
nance Committee Chairman Ro-
bert Dole, R-Kan .. proposing that
the Internal Revenue Service be
directed to set an automatic daily
'deduction for congressional living
expenses.
Dole said Congress should not
request a firm amount for the de-
duction so it would not be inter-
preted as "looking like a tax credit
or a pay raise." He suggested, ho-
weve r , that $75 a day wo uld be
"appropriate."
That's exactly what the ms
established in January -$75 for
every day Congress is in session.
plus up to four days of each con-
gressio nal recess. r egardless of
where the member might be -
even on vacation.
This adds up to a $19,000
yearly deduction for each senator
and representative, retroactive
for the entire 1981 tax year, and
replaces the former flat $3,000
annual expense deduction.
'I'he argument of supporters.
of course, is that the high cost of
living in Washington imposes a
severe burden on m e mbers of
Congress, especially those who
also maintain homes in their own
districts.
But the fact is most members
live year-round in Washington,
along with their families, so the
$75-a-day allowance could very
well cover a large part of their
routine living expenses.
Indeed, a member who owns
a home in Washington and chooses
tO itemize living expenses can ad-
ditionally deduc t $50 a day plus
•
mortgage interest and property
taxes for an even bigger break.
The Joint Taxation Commit-
tee of Congress has estimated that
the new $19,000 expense deduc-
t ion would provide a typical
member with the equivalent of a
$10,500 annual pay raise.
The key w ord, of course, is
equivalent. Congress has voted it-
self only two direct pay raises
since 1969, the last, in 1979, raising
the annual pay for members to
$60.662.
However, in addition to the
"expense" deduction, members
last year lifted the limit on fees
they may accept for writing and
speaking engagements and agreed
that their annual cost-of-living
pay increases would be automatic,
without a vote.
To their credit, not all mem-
bers voted in favor of the new li-
ving expense deduction , and some
30 m:embers already have intro-
duced bills to repeal it. A handful
have announced publicly that they
will not take the deduction. Last
week, on the eve of closing down
for the 11-day Easter recess. se-
nat.ors managed to sidestep a vote
on one of the repeal measures.
The timing of the tax wind-
fall, and the manner in which it
was handled, were particular ly
inappropriate. It came at a time
when many Americans were fee-
ling the pinch of both budget cuts
and a sharp recession, a nd was
muscled through in a singularly
underhanded manner.
It co uld well be that
Washington living costs are hur-
ting many members of Congress.
If that is the ca se', let them put
their cards on the table and seek a
pay raise. If enough members feel
it is justified, there's no reason not
to handle it openly.
Opinions e1Cpressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Oltter views ex -
pressed on this page are those of their autnors and artists. Reader comment Is invit·
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642-4321.
L.M . Boyd I Touch o f red
Do you have some decorative touch
of red in etvery room in your house? U
not, why not? More than one interior
designer claims that's a good notion.
They warn against too much red, how·
ever. The color is asaociated with
fire and blood, neither of which you'd
want all over the place. It'• uid peo-
ple who prefer rea more than other
color• tend to be lntense, lmpuhive
aJ)d vip'ous.
Q . Xou said no doctor or nune haa
ever been known to catch leprot).:'.
ftOm a patient. Maybe not., but U lt a
not contqioUI, what about tho. U.S.
soldiers who cau'lht It in the Sou th
Pacific during World War ll?
A. Special cues. thoee. They got ft
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
from needles while being tattooed by
an artist who had it. It's contagiow,
all right. But not eaally transmittable.
Q. What ls the average chest mea-
surement among 17-year-old girls?
A. 30. l inches.
Q . Did you say J ohn Paul Jones
died in disgrace, pennile. and despt-
eed?
A. Am now certain I got that one all
wrong. Scholars who've looked deep-
1 y ln&o the hero's record uy he
waen't wealthy at the time of his
death ln France, but neither was he a
paupet. And be waa respected by
many who had tome understanding of
hia plllce in history.
Thomas P. Haley
PubHsher
Thomas A! MUrpttlne
Editor
,~,..,.. _,, .. , t4 ,,,. , .. , .. 111 w.w .. , Barbara Krelblch
L '• · '"'• •" -'••• ,.,,.,~. 10 '°JI Edltor1·a1 Pa-Editor •Mt.'"'• •M-. CA f1t~ .,-
• ~,....__..______~-•
OJ
WHAT A BUMMER-,. I CAN'T .. GET
NO M'ME FOR MY "T~' PAY Wi ~ TO~ DOWN SAN ONOFRE 11 ANP
II -r'ME~E AIN'T ENUF POWER 1b RU~
MY ELSCT~I~ GUJTAf< ...
~
Ideology loses meaning
By CHARLES G. BELL
Dr. Charles G. Bell is a professor of
political science at Cal State Funerton.
It is commonplace to observe that
California voters are becomang more
conservative. And, it .is equally common
to observe that political parties are
becoming less Important. Both state-
ments are true but what does it mean?
Those who might think that party has
been replaced by ideology are wrong
And whether one is a "libe ral" or a
"conservative" -ide-0logy stlll means
relatively little in contemporary politics.
And, in fact, sometimes the traditional
meaning of "liberal" and "conservative"
have lost much of their meaning.
SOME "LJBERAL" Democrats (San
Fernando Valley Jews) have been fight-
ing against school integration. And some
"conservative" Republicans have been
recently arguing that huge federal defi-
cits are not inflationary. Changing times
and situations tend to blur and alter
what we once thought we believed.
But, if ideology means anything it is
supposed to be a guide to the issues. How
does one stand on taxes? Which tax is
better -the income. property or sales
tax? How does one feel about cutting
back on welfare, schools or environ-
mental protection? How much confiden·
ce does one have in government -the
president, state Legislature or the
courts? Ideologues are supposed to have a
consistent stand on these and myriad
other political questions of the day.
But very few of us are ideologues. The
overwhelming majority of us take the
issues one at a time. Ask liberals how
they stand on the death penalty (the
sanctity of human life) and then ask how
they feel about abortion'! Ask conserva·
Lives how they feel about big govern-
ment (oppressive) and then ask how
they feel about expanding the pohce
department, FBI or CIA? The answers
are likely to be contradictory.
A 1981 SPECIAL report by the Cali-
fornia Poll illustrates the situation Most
California citizens have little problem in
describing themselves as either "liberal"
cauF11111 co111m
or ·•conservative ... And most have httle
trouble with broad philosophical ques-
tions about the role o f government or
major issues.
When asked what they mean by
"conservative," conservatives typically
said they were against large govern-
ment; for gradual (not radical) change;
lower taxes; against welfare; etc. etc.
-in short, the traditional positions, Li-
berals, similarly, favored change and
new ideas; supported minority rights;
and thought government should help
people by providing opportunities.
Again, these are traditional liberal posi-
tions. And, on these kinds of broad phi-
losophical matters. there are clear-cut
differences between liberals and conser-
vatives.
But, when asked about specifics -a
given tax or government policy -the
differences often disappear. Almost uni-
formly, Californians oppose higher taxes
and ideology has nothing to do with
thei r positions. The only tax increase
which has support is the so-called sin tax
(on alcohol and t-0bacco). And this sup-
port comes from both liberals and con-
servatives.
And, out of a dozen government poli-
cies, there are only a few which engen-
der any ideological split. Welfare. medi-
cal care and environmental regulation
expenditures are supported by liberals
and opposed by conservatives. Increased
law enforcement expenditures are sup-
ported by conservallves and oppoeed by
liberals. But on spendin g for public
education. nigher education, prisons.
public transp0rtation, parks and recrea-
tion. or highways there are no ideologi-
cal differences.
What does this mean?
IT'S EASY TO take a broad philoso-
phical position when the alternatives are
fuzzy -when the consequences are not
clear cut. But when the consequences
are clear cul and painful -philosophy
gives way to circumstances.
Thus, in 1980, Proposition 9. which
would have cut the state's income tax in
half. appeared to have a broad base of
public support .. The early polls showed it
winning easily. The tax cuts imposed by
the 1978 Proposition 13 initiative had not
appeared to hurt needed public services
and voters were eager for another tax
cul
But, as election day drew near. voters
became convinced that they couldn't
have another tax cut and expect public
service levels to remain unchanged. In
particular, concern about public school
budgets turned the tide and Proposition
9 went down to defeat.
Californians were for another tax cut
in general but not 1f 1t meant a cut Lil
needed services.
The fact is that in California voters are
more pragmatic than ideological.
Curb coinmercial confuses voters
To the Editor:
In a recent television commercial, gu·
bernatorial candidate Mike Curb at-
tempta to confuse the voters by sugges-
ting lhai, "Support.era of the Peripheral
Canal don't know whether the Canal
will cost $680 million or $23 billion." The
MAILBOX
Peripheral Cana] will appear on the
June 8 ballot as the major element of
Proposition 9. nu. irresponsible statement is ridicu-
lous since the state Department of Water
Reaources has st.at.ed implicitly that the
COit of the Canal la $680 miWon in 1981
dollars. The other items included in
Proposition 9 bring the 10tal C'08t to $3. l
billion in 1981 dollars. However, the only
major item authorized for construction
under this proposition is the Peripheral
Canal It.elf. The two dams and reser-
voirs proposed are only authorized for
feasibility studies at this time, even
though the construction costs are inclu-
ded in the package. F.stimated Inflated
costs during the construction period
range from $1.3 billion for the Pel'iphe-
ral Canal to a total of about $5.5 billion
for the entire package.
The misleading figure of $23 billion
was actually introduced by Curb'• major
campaign contributors, The J .G. Boswell
Company and The Salyer Land Com-
pany. farming giants from The San
Joaquin Valley. Salyer/Boewell coin-
cidentally also happen to be the main
contributors to the campaign to defeat
Proposition 9. Curb's flagrantly ex.ae-
rated cost figure represents the entlre
cost of everything put into the State
Water Project since it began in 1960
through the year 2035, including all
opera\lon and matntenance coeta. It ia
clearly not the coet o( the Peripheral
Canal.
In-rttllt7,-€urb-and btt meaabuck
1upporten are not oppmed to &he Peri-
pheral Canal but, rath~r they do not
want to concede the envll"onmental
guarantee• for the ao rulttve
Sacramento/San Joaquin Delta and
Northern CaUf ornla rivers that are ln-
cluded in the peck.ap.
PropoeitJon 9 l1 a complex politlcal
compromll4!, l)UMd bx the at.a"' Leet·
llatun In 1980, lncluctlna both repre·
1ent.a\ivn from the Nort.1' and SoUth,
and signed by the governor. During the
past 20 years more than $50 million has
been spent studying the Peripheral
Canal and alternatives. Each indepen-
denutudy done by the at.ate Depanment
oC Water Resourees has concluded that
the Peripheral Canal is the best means of
providing necessary high quality water,
surplus to the needs of the North, to
Southern and Central California. while
at the same time protecting the envi-
ronment of the Delta itself.
GORDON ELSER
lnfonnation Officer
Orange County Water District
Bonin trial costly
To the Editor:
The trial of William Bonin in Orange
County is only the mid-phase of a gi-
gantic waste of time and money. How
many times can he go to the gas cham-
ber?
As everyone knows, he won't get
gassed anyway. It is predictable that his
execution wllJ be fought through the
cour1S interminably. Bonin can look for-
ward to many interesting respites from
the drudgery of pri8on life as he travels
from court appearance to court appea-
rance.
Again, predictably. ft will be reviewec'.
by the Roee Bird court 1<>me years hence
and the decision of hla guilt will be
overturned. He will be ~ranted a new
trial on aome fllmay bu11 auch aa the
police report rniletating the color of his
van u uure blue lnate.d of cobalt blue.
Meentime, the heartaches of the vie·
tirnl' relatives are rekindled, the tea.ra
(low~~ thiJ whole eordid meta la IM" at y oourtt clogged with case-
loldl and lawyen swpplng at the bounty
of the taxpayer.
Citizen action
To the-F.dttor:
J. W. REID
Tbe referendum Prooe91 la a remedy
provided to the voter• by the State
Election Code to oom!Cl tlction taken by
elected repreeentatlvea which does not
• l."'lenlr_r_•.,•-41.-l '-f>tlll l•<e••-i.t• 1..-t W flt -· 9' t llllllNlt llMI II , __ ~IW<\ M --.r«t er i.l w4M 111 ti-~. Alt*""_. 1111'
''"" •ltlMl..r• .... -111,,. -....... -"'" • •llllMtd e11 ,..,.., II wmc1 ... 1 ,.._ 11 ....,..,. ,....,.,
•Ill "°' .. !Miii ..... , t.AOtn "'•Y M ,......,.. M Ml...._
N•-.. .,_"""*'el IM <t11tr*'tw-•ti-i.t ""'~ltll t!"'9'"
.-.....-csn--en
reflect the will of thf' people. The pro-
cess requires a substantial effort by a
large number of concerned people in a
very limited period of time.
We believe the Newport Beach Cit y
Council majority is not representing the
will of the residents. Evidence of this is
the recent admission by the Irvine
Company that the voters would reject
the Newport Center expansion recently
approved by this City Council majority.
The council's approval of the &eco
Project in West Newport is another ex-
ample of not representing the will of the
residents.
The residents in this city are Caced
with a drastic increase in (1) traffic, (2)
noise, (3) pollution, (4) drainage, (5) city
services expense and (6) airport demand
due to the council's approval of this
project compared to the present General
Plan Zoning for this 75-acre area.
What may prove to be of greater con-
cern is the potential Beeco use of the
remainder of the 500 acres of county bluff
land over which the city has no control
onoe access to Pacific Coast Highway is
provided.
We believe the City Council majority
is in the procea of changing our com-
munitl away from the general plan's
goal o a low-density residential recrea-
tion area to a high-density commercial-
lndustrlal city. Residents of this city
should have the right to vote on such a
radical change.
U we can obtain the approximate 4,300
valid voter signature• by April I2, we
know the healthy deb4ate w hich wlll
follow wW prove to be ln the best inte-
NS1s of all redde:nta of Newport Beech.
M. C. JOHNSON Jr.
Chairman, Referendum C«nmittee
Weat Newport Legislative A.1liance
-·
....., ___ ......,.., ........... ... ...__...,.,,...,.......... . ...... ""
,..... • .....,~ ... ""' . .!
•
,.
BY PIUtQERJClt SCHOEMEHL or ... ...., ......
Don't try to pull \he wool over the t)'es of Orance <:ounty aovemment -perttcW.lrly if yo~re blddlna for the ri1ht to 1rau aheep oea.r a San Jwm Capistrano dumpe.lte.
The county has about 630 actea n ear
Prima Deshecha landfill that It wants to lease
for aheepgrazing. Which eeems simple enough.
Of course, you'll nave to1Jll out a grating
lease proposal, including
your name, address. tele-
phone number, and the
amount you're bidding.
There's a $2,500 per year
minimum.
Now , you must also
complete the proposer's
questionnaire.
For example, did you
OE HL learn of the avallable lease
by rurect mail flyer, word
of mouth or newspaper, magazine or newslet-
ter? You'll need to restate name, address and
phone number and state whether you'll work
the lease as a sole proprietor, partnership,
corporation or joint venture.
1f you're a sole proprietor, you'll need to
fill out the sole proprietor's statement. For the
third time, you'll need to put down your name
and address, and also provide your birthdate,
birthplace, Social Security number and dri-
ver's license number.
If YQU're m a partnership, the county will
n eed to know the date it was organized;
whether it's of the general or limited variety;
the book and page number where any state-
ment of partnership was recorded; whether
the partnershi p has done business in the
county, and the napies, address and pa rt-
n.ership share of each partner , their birth
dates, places of birth, Social Security numbers
and driver's license numbers.
1f you're applying for the grazing permit
as a corporation, the county will need to know
when you incorporated, and where, whether
. the firm is authorized to do business in Cali-
fornia, whether it is publicly or privately held,
where the stock' is traded, the number of vo-
ting and nonvoting shares, the number of
stockholders and the par, book and market
rates of the stock.
Oh, don't forget to list the name, title,
address and number of voting and nonvoting
shares of stock held by each officer, director·
and principal share holders. Then add birth
dates, places of birth, Social Security number
and driver's license number for thT folks.
U you're seeking the grazing pennit as a
joint venture, the county will need to know
the name of the organization, whether the
venture h as been recorded , whether it has
d one business m the county and the names
and addresses, birth dates, places of birth,
Social Security numbers and driver's liceme
numbers for each of the joint venturers.
Be sure to attach a copy of the joint
venture agreement.
OK, now the county needs a little finan-
cial and h¥kground information. Have you
ever had a bond or surety canceled or forfei-
ted? IC you a n s wered yes, tack on a n
explanation. ·
Have you ever declared bankruptcy? Any ·
litigation. liens or drums pending against you?
On page 10 . you 'll be asked 1o
"enumerate in details the d uration and extent
of your business experience with sheep gra-
zing."
Now, the county will need a fe w refe-
rences -four to be exact.
Finally, "Describe your specific plan for
sheep grazing operations."
If you still have the energy, additional
space is provided in the application for "any
other information" you feel would be helpful
Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. April 26.
~ter start writing n ow.
Cycles complete
Nearly 50 percent of people rue within three
.montM of their last birthday, aa:ord.ing to a study
made by sociologist Philip R. Kunz of Brigham
Young University.
A sampling of 747 obituaries published in Salt
Lake during 1975, shd'Ned 46 percent of the deaths oocu.r:: ~ within three months of the person's last
birthday and 77 percent during the first six months
after the last birthday.
Only eight percent were within three months
preceding their birthday.
TWIN umus sm
Includes ••• Fro1n9 ,,.,,.
I •
----_ _... __ _
Orana. Cout DAIL y PILOT /Suncray. Aprn 4, 1982 A•
Tllrew 011 T11i1ft ••• Fl•• ,.., ••• , .... , ....... Thi111 .
You'Ye l'IMl'd greet thlf'IOI about the Voge CtnteJ llnot t970. I
theae buly prenur9d deys don't you owe yourMlf one night a w.-to !Mrn hOw to, .... end vtt111ze y<>Uf body at w1111 AllO, you
can tnebtl your mind to exptfltnce y<M W. Supefc:oneelOUt
Sett with It• wlldotn end powtf to Change tNngel
fll ~ llft 111UftL llLI •• , __
... ,. ... 1111111 .. -. •• ,. -.......... w• • •.na-.
voy·• be taught tno Nat* Voge• by one~ the tew rMaten 1n
tho world todey. Ramailrithna Anel)OI~ le lntetnetlonllly known
•• • matter not onty of Voge but a.teo Of Metec>hytle• and .I
Mytticltm. A 1>11c11ce1. IJl'IC)fetontiOut. humorous. Western· Aem8"rllhn• • born Guru. he tranemitt enlignterung contc:tOUsneu 11 wtll It ..,._.~...__...,.,. _ _,
mtrvelout cone.pit afld technlqUll. · Glltv .. YOfl, ~ Ind M9l8·
COME TO THE FREE DEMONSTRATION. Tera~.and Larry ~ F , 11 wtll demOnltrete the neturel end ... y I Jllfc:llet ol Nlhe Voge
end thOW t:l ho'# 20 mlnut• a day can vfta.llze your hMn. ~ ~._:-::;,..~roe ~~:::C:: ~,~ DEIOllTIATIOI ""-being. Tuition It rtMOnebla Md the bene9ts are prtceleu. TOIORROWf
Ateoyouwlljlolfntn.FllllBrfftn-canaddyeeretoyourllfe. MOfl>AY, APR. Sth at 7:30
at the YOGA CENTER OF CALIFORNIA
445 E. na STIEET. conrifiin=MaTi'(I.,..., T•ltnllldlrtlnfSfrfftlJ
e lasslfied advertising Is your best
choice for help In selling the Items you
no longer need. It's quick and
Inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches
potential buyers who live In this area.
Call today.
Daily Pilot
Classified ads phone 642-5618
SAVE 60%
MIKASA STONEWARE 20-PIECE SETS.
Big-big 60 % savings on 20-piece services
for 4 (4 five -piece place settings) of this
superb stoneware by Mikasa.
Select from a potpourri of
beautiful patterns, as durable as they
are handsome. Hurry, sa le is limited to
stock on hand. Sorry, no special orders.
Dining Accessories, 650
White Pine 20-piece Sl!t.
Orig. $100, 311.15
Sheffield 20-:piece set.
Orig. 159. (JO, UM
Mulberry 20-piece set.
Orig. $140, 29.95
.
I ., .
SOUTH COAST PLAZA, 3333 Bristol, C.M., 556-0611
S/mp Monday-Fri~ay 10-9:30, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5.
I •
Greenery 20-piece set.
Orig. 179. 80, 59.95
Malibu Canyon 20-piece set.
Orig. $ 100, 39.15
I
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WE HAVE A STOCK FROM ''BACH TO ROCK'' TM
CG>ST A MESA FOONTAIN VAUEY MISSION VIEJO
, Brookhurst at Talbert 24451 Alicia Parkway
Corner Newport & Harbor 0 Blk S f S D F Across from Gem co , ne . o. o . . rwy.
MUSICAL
ACCESSORIE
SALE ENDS
TUES~, APRIL 6
~E~ 7530FF
GllTARS LIST! WOW!
FENDER STRAYS s39950
1rs ALL
OVER IN
3 DAYS
"ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST AND ·
LARGEST YAMAHA DEALER,"
SHOP TODAY!!
OUR LOSS
YOUR
GAIN
' J
l '
I A'
' HI'M'ING 1'~ 'l'APE -Ocean View's Rex Brown (left) narrowl~~tl · J\.aron Thigpen of" Sa'C:ld.leback Higll. while Steve Meehan of Irvine · ii
all by himself after winning his heat in the mile. Action took.place at the
LOS ANGELES -A strange pheno-
mena occurred here at Dodger Stadium
Saturday night. The team that acted and
played like World Champions was wea-
ring 1he wrong uniform.
The AnaeJs, who have done nothing
WJ'OOI since th,is FTeeway Series started
Friday, blitzed the Incumbent-and
real-World Champions, the Los An-
geie. Dodgers, by the score of 9-1 before
a subdued 11ellout crowd of 46,827.
The fans, primarily Dodger faithful,
_were given very little to cheer about as
the Dodgers played . . . well. . . like
Angel teams of the past couple of years.
"the Dodgers committed five errors,
were booed for their lack of hustle, and
could muster but three hits off the pit-
ching trio of Mike Witt, Lula Sanchez
and Andy Hassler.
Of course, the big story and the main
reason for the fulf house wu the ap-
pearance. o! Fernando V alemuela, who
was making only his second spring ou-
ting after reporting 22 days late to camp.
Valenzuela, who started his work In
the fourth inning amid more cheers than
boos, was rudely greeted by the Angels
who touched hiJtl up for four runs and
five hits in three innings.
"He looked the aame as he d id laat
year," said Angel sh ortstop Rick Burle-
son, who smack ed a 3-2 Valenzuela
screwball into left field to score the first
two runs of the game in the fourth in-
ning. "He threw just as hard. Like last
• ID
By HOWARD L. HANDY o<h Deir ..........
..
LONG BEACH -The batta
between the turbochargwd For-
mula One cars and thoee witb 1
conventional engines over the
tight, twisting street coune 1or
the Toyota Grand Prix ol 14lc
Beach today, got a bit tlg}\ter1 during final qualifying eeiafu
Saturday. . :
Andrea de Ceuris of ltuy,
driving a conventional l\lfa Ro-
meo at a speed of 87.Stt .miles
per hour, grabbecl the pole posi-
tion on his final lap around the
2.13-mile COl,ll'lle. .•
NU<i Lauda, ~ former world
champion who ha9 come out of a
two-year retiremeot to return to
the racing wars, will sit on the
pole with de Ceaari1 with
Frenchmen Rene Arnoux and.
Alain Prost in a pair of Renaults
third and fourth on the grid.
De Cesaris fint realized he had
the pole when he couted to a
stop i n his pit area after the
ch«kered flag halta!d the tefl8ion.
"I was calm when I came in."
he said. "But when I aw all my
mechanics and the other people
on the team running toward me
ao excited, I started crying. It was
a wonderful experience."
DE CESARIS said he had a
clear track all the way on·ru. fi-
nal lap and felt th.UI helped him
to run much faster. ,
The 22-year -old driver ~ith
only 19 previous Grand Prix
starts, has never been on the pole
before.
• ~...-........ llr~K..._
Orange County Track and Field Championships S8turday at' Saddle6ack
College. See story, Page B2.
"I've never done this before,
but there should be less trouble
there," he explained of his front
row starting posi~ ''The car I
think will be reliable. I expect'°
finish the race."
Lauda, who is in his third race
since coming out of retirement,
piloted a McLaren at a apeed of
ft7.698 mp'1 half Wa'J ~ the
.eoond qUallfying 9e91lon Satur-
day.·
year, all he has to do ia throw strikes and
he'll be good."
who booted it to put runners at the oor-
ners.
One out later Sconiers executed a
perfect delayed steal, and when catcher
Mike Sci08C'ia's throw went intO center
field, Beniquez ..-ored with Sconiers ta-
king third .. Bob Boone closed matters -
at least against Valenzuela -when he
lifted a fly ball to left to score Sconiers.
But the big surpriae of the ~
was the showing ot the turb$-
charged Renaults in taking ov$-
the second row . The turbo cai;s
have been at a disadvana.geJb
previou s races in Long Be'-th
because of the many turns. ·::; Valenzuela threw 33 strikes out of the
58 pitches he tossed. Rod Carew was the
first batter to face Fernando in the
fourth and he promptly laid a perfect
bunt down the third b8le line for a hlt.
Reggie Jackson then followed with a
sinJtle to center to put runners at fl.rat and second. "I'm ready '° start a game," annoWlC-
ed Valenzuela after his stint. ''They ha-
ven't said anything yet as to when my
first start would be, but when the ma-
nager wants me to start, I'll be ready.
These cars are much faster
than the conventional typei~
long straightaways and In sw~
ping turns. But they have a ~
w er lag when they slow~ tor:·•
turn a nd convenlioll4ll cara ~t
back to top speed much qWc:ker. ·
Bobby Grich sacrificed the runners to
aeoond and third before Burleson'a single
brought them home.
Arnoux explained th~ lltuation
in this manner: "Our u.t.t Jape
were on racing tires rather than
gualifying tires and 'f(.e. were
very fast in the morning pr8ctice
session. We are very confidetit..
In the sixth inning. when the Angels
nicked Fernando for two more runs,
Juan Beni!riez opened with a triple to
left center. I Sconiers, a graduate of
Orange Coast liege, followed with a
"Everyone has to have h.UI own time,
although I don't think time is really im-
portant. The way I'm throwing now, I
don't think I'm behind."
• N. for Sconiers, who is hoping to land
"It's very difficult to use <he
turbo here. It seems like we are
always either in teCOnd gear or
using the brakes." · · ground ball to shortstop Mark BelanRer (See SCONIERS. Pue BZ)
,,, .. ,, ...
A Freeway World Serie$? -··
·.·
fl ope springs eternal for Southern California baseball _f aJ)s f~
When the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York
Yankees were principa).s in the same autumn clas-
sic, it was known far and wide as the Subway Se-
ries.
SPOATS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
·.·
Thi8 waa clever WM! of the fact that the subway
was the most convenient way of traveling between
D>be1a Field and Yankee Stadium. Aa a matter of
fact it was pomible In the day and age for one to
ride the subway without bein8 hlt on the head and -::· o
separated' from h1a worldly aoodl. price of something like 1,000-l that it will itot
It is at thil time of year that t.}le conversation in happen in '1982 and if you lnsilt on a price, they will
the taverna and buber ahop1 and llimilar halls of quote you on it happening In our lifetbne.
culture and refinement in Southern California has Selecting two baseball winners la far more
to do with 10mething called the J'reeway Series. difficult than picking an exacta, accordlna to the
Thia would be a World Series involving the Dod-odds people. What happens is the manner ID which
gen and Angela. brilliant WM! of the fact the free-events transpired in 1981. The Dodgen wan their
ways a.re the l~ way to get from Dodger Sta-th1na and tW.equently became c:barnpiona of the
diwn to Anaheim Stadium. uniwlw. The Anae1a fin.labed up the tNick.
The two teama •tap a preview ol thil tort of M the polllbWty of an October free•a, clamlc
an affair each spring end really ck> nOt dispute the ill 1182 JI dllcw11 d, it la ...... the ~ 1bat aft
fact that the three-pme exhibttklll leries is Ul lm-...-ct. D.pte • payroll of• $9 mlWOn -IUCtl
poster. ,. M6Me M Beate .facbon', Bick Burlelaar ~Y
TO A MAN, baebal1 people In OU. part of the ~'!:. C::W~· ~ ~~ '$! world endone a freeway-eeriee in October u all ,__, -a>W dO -wool ar)d a yard wide. ·the aura ol at.Mm dy to be there or
"I( would be the ~tell thlnc~pen 1n an al ~ tlnlah ot an e;ntire summer of COi ~
my yeian in baleball,' uya AJ\81111 mana&el' ..._. tnlabW pmee are not m!ia &Ii· Buzzle Bavasl who hal been al'OWld here .me. the tm.ti lndbtloft, _, be M&N, but the wat
Dod-n p6oneered the ftontler In 1958. tbroulh the C.:... i....-CIX1ll'dllt m bl the ---,,.-oen, .. uya Tom 1-orda, the ....,.r of Loe mum ot tbe ~ buni:h that finllhed In the ~.it the b.u p111m ~t fut the. FAW clraw el the --.. towwi\ 1 ~ . Frtieway Ser1a In the llJl'lnl. u .. --beck here .._ • In October, lt will be at.olut.ly ~1. . WRY A TBAll with...-potendal ._.Is_,..
"A Dodaw·Yankee Wadlf8nl ii alwayt bi1 ~ =~~b=-~--§II but thia woWd be twice ta.~... --l,119 ....._ly, u_.. .. u.. of 111 In the media collel" In th• land. Hofatra Univetli
--.__ ~ Pteew Seriea before ll'Wtal ~ In the projllc.'t aril •
W,DUO -. to --' ., lion um puM1 brouaht lD Wiii that .... we .. to that .... , .......... them. wt•"''-•·--ta-.111 .... ......._..._ .........._ Actually, it WOuld not liMm eucJ. a Nmote ~ -. ..... _ -· -~ ...,.. .... _
i
' .-
1 CLOSE CAU--Anael hue-runner Rick
Buri.on llidee into th&d bllle a abade ahMd
"of Dodcs third burnn Rao (Ay'1 taa du·
rlnl the fourth lnnlltc ol Saturday night'•
"1enray Se,... pme at Dodpr Stadium.
Umpke Dave Phillipa II a.pm, a dme e'ie. -
on the Ital play. AnaeJa campljtlld a aweep
of the two pmel in Lo. ~ wtth • 9-1
victory. "
polllbtllty. It 11 atmply a matter of the Antell don.A couple of ICtlOOll ot ._. •ture antw4 •t ~ the A.inerican LMaue pennant and the the conch.._ that the t.am 1-=b .nou.ly ID ptt..
DDcteD --~ .. chemp6ona ol the odw lelcue chine· Wbatiewr~ -that tlw ~ d and the thlnt 11 ~. -io it that an Freeway Serilil Is..-*it
ITJLL1l TBS oddamakert will quote you1 a of the~ In 1882. 1 •
'
' I
1111 ~?,'. WINNING LOOK -Tustin High'a Mike
Parker allows birn8elf a smile aa he hits the
1 n tape after winning a heat in the mile Sat-
o
Deir ......... ~ ..... ~
w'day during the Orange County Track and .
Field Championships at Saddleback College.
..
•
Fan has a hall;
now he must pay
From AP dl1patclaes
MIAMI -·An over-zealous pro football fan
who grat;>bed a game ball during last [!]--
fall's Miami Dolphins-Oakland Rai-c. •
den National football League cont.est ·
haa been charged with strong-arm ·
robbery.
Francis Scheiber, 23, an unemployed Holly-
wood, Fla., air-conditioning worker, has been
charged with a single count of second-degree
felony following his arrest at the Miami Orange
Bowl during the Nov. 15, 1981 game.
He is accuaed of wrestling the ball from the
ballboy's hands after a kick through the up-
rights, and racing from the end zone into the
stands.
It convicted, he faces 15' years in prison.
Authorities say the $55 official ball belongs
to the League.
And when a Miami police officer spotted
him in the stands with the ball, Scheiber was
arrested and ta.ken to Dade County Jail.
The case, which will be tried in Dade Circuit
Court. will feature the football as a key piece of
evidence, attorneys say.
Quote of the day
Coach Joba Mackler of the Central
Hockey League's Wichita Wind, after nine
members of the Edmonton Oilers' farm club
spent a night in jail for a night<lub alter-
cation that followed a game marred by 19
penalties: "I really can't belteve the whole
thing happened. I thought I was in another
countr~, Vietnam or something. It's em-
barrassing to myself, the Wichita team and
the entire F.dmonton organization.''
Free's hot hand Ignites Warriors
World Free pumped in 30 polnta, m 19 in the second halt, to lead the ·
Golden State Warriors to a 107-102
victory over Dallu Saturday nJcbt in •
·the National Basketball A.slodation. ~ ecored
lbt points as the Warrtora outa:lored Dalla 12~
in the closine 2 : 13 to pull the eam.e
out . . . Job Loial accounted for 25 points and 'k•t Bemoa added 23 as Detroit kept ita playoff
hopes alive by defeating In-
diana, 105-102. Detroit trails
both Waahlngton and Atlanta
by 2 Yi games in the race for
the sixth Eastern Conference
play_off spot ... DaD
Roudfteld 8COl"ed 33 points
and Jou Drew added 25 to
lead Atlanta to a 106-101 vic-
tory over Wuhington. The
victory move9 the Hawka into
,.. a tie with Wuhington for the
fifth -playoff lpot in the F.ut.em c.onterence as each are 37-37 . . . Forward A•rtu Outley
~ 40 potnta, t:Mna h1m 82 in Utah's !Mt two
....... tbe-Jm wlilppied San 1'lego, 133-124.
Detley ICOl'ed 41 polnta Friday n1gh1 tn Utah'a.
127-llS triumph over Kama Cty, whkh map-
pmd -.i )fBA IMIOO•high 18-pme losing stz:eak.
· Buffalo beats Montreal In last minute
AActre s.vard scored with 20 se-·m conds 1eft to play in the third period ' ~
t'o llft the Buffalo Sabres to a 5-4
victory qver Montreal Saturday night
in the National Hockey Leagwe. l'ive minutes
and 10 eeoonda -.rliec, Butfalo'a Brent Petel'IOll
had flipped a screened ahot past Montreal goal-
tender Rick Wamsley to tie the
score . . . Ending what may be their last game
ever in Denver .on a winning note, Colorado
posted a 3-1 vk:torY O\'er Calgary before only 9,
824 fans ... Biil Gardaer netted a pair of
goals 23 seconds apart in the second period
leading Chicago to a 7-4 win in St .
Louis ... Deuh Maruk 1COred his 59th of 60th
goals of the sealOn to leap Washington ,put To-
ronto, 6-4 . . . Peter McNab acored three con-
secutive soals in the second period as Boston
shaded Quebec, 5-4 . . . Warrea Miiier'•
short-handed goal in the second period gave
Hartford a 3-3 tie with the Rangers . . . Bryan
Trottier'• 50th goal of the season sparked a
threergoal, second-period outburst that led the
Islanders to a 5-3 decision over Philadelphia.
Cedeno puts slug on former mates
The reconstruc ted Cincinnati II
Reda got three-n.tn homers from out-
fielders Cesar CedeDo and Paal Boa-
1e la·o1 d er Saturday and whipped
Houston, 8-0 in exhibition baseball play. It was
the first home run in a Reds uniform for former
Astro Cedeno ... Pitcher Don RobluoD crack-
ed a three-run homer as Pittsburgh battled to an
8-8 tie with Toronto . . . Gary Roulcke'1 in-
field single with the bases
loaded capped a two-run rally
in the bottom of the 10th in-
ning and gave Baltimore a 5-4
win over Texas . . . Rieb
Gale allowed one run ln five
innings and Jim Barr follo-
wed with three innings of
perfect relief as San Frandaco
kn ocked off Oakland,
6-1 ... Tom Brookens.
CUJINO playing for the first time ln
more than a week after attending hia mother's
funeral, drove in two runs as Detroit trounced
Boston, 12-5 ... Joe Cbarb0Deaa'1 two-run
double in the eighth inn.iD8 enabled Cleveland to
-edge Milwaukee, 2-1 ... ·slxto Lezcuo drove
in three runs with a homer and double as San
Diego beat a split Seattle squad, 9 -~ in
Tiiuana . . . 'The other group of Mariners de-
feated Atlanta, 8-6, as RlcMe ZJ1k hit a one-out.
'two-run homer in the bottom of the 10th
inninj ... New York pitcher George Prader
walked Tim Blackwell with the bases loaded in
the top of the ninth inning, M the Yankeet felled·
to the Expos, 3-2 ... Kent Hrbek broke in the
Twins' new home in style, belting two home MJnB
to lead Minnesota to a 5-0 victory over Phila-
delphia in the first aportillg event ever in the
Metrodome ... Gary Raajlcb slammed a.
~-loaded triple in the fifth inning as the Meta.
beat St. Louis, 5-1.
Cook off to a fast start
Betty Cook, the defending
national champion, finished first Sat-
urday in the open class of the Miche-
lob Light 200 off.shore poweri>oat race
on a wind-stirred Lake Pontchartraln Ln New
Orleans. Cook, a 59-year-old grandmother from
Newport Beach, h~ won three national cham-
.pionahipe and two world championahipe. The
race Saturday was the first on the Offahore Ra-
cins Aaaodatlon 1982 clrcuit ... Minourl's
Ric&)' Fruler ICOred 12 of hia 15 polnta in the
eeoond half to rally the West Jeam to a 102-88
victory over the F.ut Saturday 14 the Pizza Hut
Buketball Cluaic ln Lu Vegas. Frazier wu
named the Well'• meet valuable player ln the
game after leading hia team beck from a 50-40
halftimedefid.t . -
from a foot lJljury, fl red a
4-under-pa.r 68 and Camer shot
89 over ffie6;25G-yu~~ 72
MiHlon Hllla ,Country Club
~.
Lori Garbavi. 8rad.le1 wu ae-'
cond, three ltrOkee behind Stacy·
~but ltz'UU)ed
to a '74 Saturday.
SU.Cy, cocnl~ 'off a round in
whlc:h abe ca7 ed a al on th"e
beck nine, aot off to a qWck .ian
in the thira round, with bUdiee
on the fourth and llxtb bole9 to
move 8-under-_par for the tow'-
n.ment. But then •h• ~ No. a. Ho. 11 and No. 1it0
. Sally Little, w ith a thtrd-
round 71, and Qndy Hll1, with a
70, wen another 1troke behind
~ Into the final 18 holel.
T~t def~ chun·
pba MaDCJ Lopes.-~~
• 87 to jlMn • llWP ol Q.....,...
who .. me mokw behind a.-y:·
Alloat 210.,... ~ ...... Pat .....,, ~ Dladel, Kathy
Whitworth,~ C..pdbl, aid
t~ 1trok• before ""'+'nC
wttb wttb thi two ......
.. l llke the preuure of i-:ttna.•• St11c7 ..w. L
• WID
OV sprinter captures JOO meters at ·orange County meet
&x Brown of e>c.an View Hlab School cap-
tured the 100-meter duh In 10.96' and flnlthed
third tn the 200 ln the Oranp ~ and fteJd championahlp1 Saturday at Col·
wu timed in a fall 9:UU2 for the two-mile run.
1\wtin'1 Mike Parker won the mUe in 4:24.41 and
WU eecond in the two-mile with a 9:20.98 clodrinc.
•• The fut tnck at Saddlet.ck orovidea excel-
lmt ~ for the~ events. 'two tield eventa .,. ltl1l to be ccmplet.ed on Monday (10 a.m.) before
Eric Schermerhorn of Woodbridae Hiah wu
nam9d athl.te of the meet in the tnih-eopn dtvt-
llco. He ran the .00 and the 30().meter low hu.rdlea.
u PIC'i.ftcl won the team dtle .
• tHln 8COl9 can be flna1.lzed. · . nw pole vault 1a in th, tinala while the triple
jump ba1n't been •tarted. Both eventl wlll oe
completed at Million Viejo H1gh Monday morning,
the ortctnal lite for the meet.
. Steve Kerbo of Milllon Viejo won both hurdle
eventa. He ran a 37.11forthe800-meter Jowl and a
14.57 in the 110.meter h.lcht. He was voted u most
outatand.lnl athlete ot last year'a meet. The honor
will not be determined until aher Monday's two
eventa are completed for th1a year'• meet.
One of the mo.t exdtlna races of the meet came
ln th41 400-meter relay. EfModena had a seven"'
metes' lead l.'Olna into the lut Jes of the race but
Santa Ana \'alley clceed the pp only to be by an
eyelaah, 43.IM fOr the wtnner to 43.96 for SA Val-
ley .
l)CI sets mark in relay ·.
Brown got a ~ jump in the 100 and had the
lead after the first 10 meten. puJJJng away in the
middle of the track to win by about three meters.
He appe&fed to be hffding for a double victory
in the 200 when he came off the tum in the le.ct but
Aaron Thigpen of ~back High nipped him at
the finiah and Brown finilhed third. The flnt three
eJ'UJUlen were within 6/lOOtha of a eecond of each
other.
PHOENIX -UC Irvine entered a two-mile relay
team in the SLm..Anael ClAllic here Saturday niaht
and although the Anteaters didn't win the race,
they did 8et. a echool record for the distance.
UCI flnilhed sixth in the meet that found the
First Inter.Qty Track Club pc)9ting a 7:17.57 effort
ln ~· UCI was clocked 1n 7:~6.10 to erue the
old standard of 7:36.4 by more th.an 10 ~nda.
Ruben Eepanza ran a fut 1:64.14 )n the 800
meters while Mark JWlkennann of i.e. Alamitos
Membera of the UCI team included Steve
K irchhoff, Larry Hand, J oe Young and Juan
NU«ke.
)
Golden West ends
unbeaten first half
OCC loses tough one; Gauchos win
BIG NIGHT -Former Or-
a.nge Coast College product
Daryl Sconiers was a hero
after smashing a grand slam
Saturday night at Dodger
Stadium in Angels' 9·1 romp.
I
From Page 81
Golden West completed a per-
fect round, Orange Cout miaaed
a clwlce to climb into first place
and Sadd1eback won a battle of
divblon leaders in community
college baaeball action Saturday
a.f1emoon. .
The Rustlers made it 14
straight in the Southern Califor-
nia Conference by routing East
Los Angeles, 11.-3. Orange Coast
let a 3-0 lead slip away before
losing t o CerritotJ-._3, 1lnd
Saddleback tumbled atrus, 7-2.
Edwards
• survives
winds
SCONIERS GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -
• • • Danny Edwards fought his way
' through howling winds to a
a spot on the big team after round of par 72 and established a
spending five productive years ln 3-stroke lead Saturday in the
the rninOrs, he doesn't think he's third round of the $300,000
behind either. Greater Greensboro Open golf
Although Sconiers is h itting tournament.
only .250 this spring, the first Edwards, whose only other
baseman, a notorious ly slow individual title came 1n this event
starter, seemed to enhance his five years ago, put together a
chances when he belted a grand 54-hold total of 210, six strokes
slam off Dodger reliever Tom under par for three trips over the
Neidenluer to run the score to wind-raked, 6,984 yard Forest
8-1. Oaks Country Club OOW'!le.
"I'm trying to be optimisti.c," "lt waa just a. battle," Edwards
said Sconiers, who belted a fast said of the winds that gusted to
ball just inlide the right field foul 50 mph, bent flag poles almost to
pole in tKe aeventh. "I'll wait my the ground, ripped limbs from
turn and then when I get the trees, toppled at least one ticket
chance I'll just play like I can. rm booth and moved balls on th e
a patient man. I have been all my green.
life." "You couldn't play the wind,"
Angel Manager Gene Mauch F.dwa.rda said. "It was very gusty
who likes Sconiers' ability t~ and inoonsistent.
swing the bat, hasn't made up his "You had to play funny shots.
mincf yet on the young first ba-You had to play a 4-iron from
seman. 130 yards. You bad to invent
"I think he's ready to play in shots that seemed right at the
the big leagues," uid Mauch. time. Something like 75 or 76
"The man can certa.lnly hit. I've was par out there today.
been mulling over in my mind "You even had to allow for the
for ~ what l think 1a fair to w ind on putts. I saw one, not
him and what I think la fair to us. mine. but one of the guys I was
I don't want to see him sltting playing with, I saw the wind
around on the bench and getting move his putt two feet off line.
a minimal a(JloUnt of at-bats. "All you do is try to play the
That'• not going to help him, not golf ooune and keep from getting
at h1a age. hurt."
,.I know one ~ he's going "It wu not very much fun,"
to play here tlat'Oleld.tl.y." said Lanny Wadkins, who shared
Sconiers ia hoping that aome-eec:ond with Bobby Clampett and
day ia now. Den1a Watlon at 213. Wadkins, a
'"11le way I've been playing off winner of the Tournament
and on this spring, I'm kind of Players Ownpionahip in exiere-
getting ueed to it," said Sconiers, mely difficult wind oooditions at
who 6aa only 25 at-bata thia · Sawera11 in 1978, had a one -
aprtnc. "I wouldn't mind being a over-per 73. ·
. pinch·hitter here and there and "One of the four oc five-wont
getting in ~ tew tnninp every ~ I've ever 1een anywhere,"
now and then!' · l&fd Gary Player:
2 J: e ...: 39' 1n. ft
775-1491
16808 S. HARBOR
Golden West clinched the first
half championship in the Sou-
thern Cal with its victory Satur-
day. Doug Irvine led a 13-hit at-
tack with a 3-for-4 performance
and knocked in five runs.
Bob Grandstaff and John Al-
tobelli chipped in with two bits
apiece, and everyone ebe in the
siarting lineup, except one, had
at least one hit. ·
Starting pitcher Ron Hen-
drida improved hia record to 3-0
in a five-inning stint in which he
induced 13 ground balls of the 15
outs. The sophomore right-
hander gave way in the top of
the sixth to the first of two re-
lievers.
Golden West returns to confe-
rence play a week from Thursd-
ay (April 15) when it travels to
Cypress.
Orange Coast appeared on its
way to a second straight victory
ov~r Cerritos and occupation of
first place when the Pirates
jumped to a 3-0 lead after aeven
frames.
OCC starter Jack Reinholtz
was i n complete command
BASEBALL
through 9eVen innings. allowing
just an early single. But his con-
trol left him in the eighth, when
he walked back-to-back batters,
then he was chased by Steve
Moses' triple.
Matt Sferraz.a followed with a
homer and Cerritos was in front
to stay. The game was scorelea
until the bo ttom of the sixth
when Fred Delaine tripled and
rode home on Rick Hopkins sin-
gle to center.
Scott Darling hit a sacrifice fly
with the bases loaded to make it
2·0, then Scott Groot raced home
on a wild pitch for OCC' third
run.
Casey Smith was a perfect
4-for-4 at the plate aa the Gau-
chos rolled to their win at atrus.
Randy Cumming put Saddleback
on the board early with a first-
inning two-run homer.'
After Citrus scored a run
against Gaucho s tarter Brad
Kinney in the sixth, the team.I
traded runs in the eighth. Kin-
ney worked the first she and waa
credited with three strlkeouta.
In the nin1b, Saddleback put
the game away when CUmmlnp
singled ln one run and Bobby
Gray drove in another with a
sacrifice fly.
The Gauchos are 8-2 in the
Mission Conference and return to
. action Monday ahemoon with a
makeup game at Chaffey.
1
NEVERTBEL~. Manager Jqhn
McNamara i.naiBts that "we're a. better
team right now . . . than we were at
the end of the season. The big im-
provement is going to be In our pit-
ching. Tom Seaver, in my opinion,
waa the best pitcher i.n the National
League last year and we will build
the staff around him.''
The other building blocks include
Mario Soto, Frank Pastore and Bruce
Berenyi, with Tom Hume, Jim Kern
and Joe Price in the bullpen. ,
In Loe Angeles, Manager Tom La-
llO!da says the World Champion Dod-
gers ")lave neither the tause nor the
time to be complacent ... we have
every reason to bellev~ we will be
stronger th.is year." ·
The big change takes place ln the
infield, where the old gang which
played togethe.r for a record nine
aeaaons was broken up-when second
bueman Davey Lopes was shipped to
Oakland. His replacement will be
rookie Steve Sax, a .346 bat champ in
the Tex.as League.
The rest of the quartet still finds
Steve Garvey at first, Bill Russell at
short and-Ron Cey at third. If RusseU.
-h.u any more erratic tendencies, Mark
Belanger and his Hall of Fame glove
have signed on as a backup.
Dusty Baker and Pedro Guerrero
wW man two outtt.ld •pota. wtth JC.n
Landreaux or rookie Ron ~ ~
center. Mike SdOICla and Steve Yee· 1er aaaln will 1hare the catchln1.
Fernando V 1)en1uela. Jerry Reuu,
Burt Hoo10n a.od Bob Welch are U\e
top four atarten and Steve How•
huda • YOWll bullpen.
THE LAST 11'0 ~have been close but no ctfar ic>l'te Houston
Aatro1. The experta uy their only
weaknees is power. ~t -surprile! -
the A.atroe have outhomered the op-
REPEA'fT -B,Uly
Martin 11 hoptn1 hia
club can .return to the
American League
-----------playoffs after loling to
NL WEST PREVIEW the Yankeee lut year.
position in each of the laat three yean.
Manager BW Vinion feels he will
have a s~r club than 1ut year'I.
His long auft ia pitching -Nolan
Ryan, Bob Knepper, Joe Nlekro, Vern
Ruhle, Don Sutton, Joe Samblto, etc.
The San Francisco Giants poated
their first winning aeMOn since 1978.
Manaf.er Frank Robinson aaya they ~ve • strong starting pitchers, a deep
bullpen from both aides, aggressive
young players at every position, po-
wer from both sides of the plate, a
90lld bench and good speed," • I
THE A11.ANTA BRAVD have a
new manaaer in Joe Torre, but che
team will bear a strong resemblance L~--.;.:_:::..:____!
to previous Atlanta clubs. The nucleus
consists of thinl baseman Bob Homer,
center fielder Dale Murphy, first ba-
seman Chris Chambl.iaa, right fielder
Claudell Waahinaton. agelem lmuck-
leballer Phil Niekro, plu. relief ace
Rick Camp. Torre has high hopes that
rookie Steve Bedrosian can join the
rotation.
The Montreal Expos were coming
off a last-place finish when1..Diclt
-Wqtiams took over as manager in 1977
TWo years later, they were legitimate
contenders. Williams says he sees "no
reason why the Padres can't do the
same thing." For 1982, though, San
Diego's new manager only promises
the Padres will "be a fundamentally
sound team that will run a lot."
Prediction: Los Angeles, Cincin-
nati, Houston, Atlanta, San Diego,
San Francisco.
HEAD RED -Cin-
cinnati Manager John
McNamara's aquad
will·have to contend
with the World
Champion Dodgers in
the NL West this year.
Plenty of new faces
head NL East squads
By dae Assoelated Preaa
The National League F.ast is a per-
fect example of the baseball cred o
that it's easier to fire a manager than
to get rid of 25 players.
The East's new skippers are Pat
Corrales of the Philadelphia Phillies,,
George Bamberger of the New York
NL EAST PREVIEW
Mets and Lee Elia of the Chicago
Cubs. Jim Fanning took over the
Montreal Expos only last September,
but led them to the division title.
The Expos are a veteran ballclub,
but still a relatively young one, and
Fanning sees them as "strengthened
from a maturity standpoint alone."
lickao~ and Scott Sanderson, and
could be exceptional lf David Palmer
'8 over his arm ml8erles.
The St. Louis Cardinals had the
best overall record in the NL East, but
the midseason players' strike kept
them out o! the playoffs because they
didn't win either half of the shortened
split season.
"I believe we can do it over 162
games in 1982,'' says Whitey Hen.og,
who begins his third year as both the
manager and general mana~er."
-Orange Cou1 DAJLY PILOT /Sunday. April 4, 1982
IAL West race shouldn't lack for excitement
·i, ... AtMda~ PNtl BUly Martin and •ate Jacbon are in the
....... dlvlaion .. aln. MarUn u manaaer of the
Oaklend·A'• and Jacbon ln the outfield for the'
~'lb.at thoWd mean plenty of excitement and firewona tn the American 1...,-ue West.
"The 1981llMOI\••botha80C>CI one and bad -w the A'a. •• Mid 'Martin. ''GOoci in the ten1e
tbet we wen the W.tiem Division e:Mm~p. bed du. to tbe unfortuna1e player at.rilut. We came
IO dale, but our ~ff m to the Ya.nkem showed
mt that we 1t111 mull work harder."
CBICA00'8 TONY X..Ruaa .... to ha
replaced .8o.&on'1 Ralph Houk u bMlbaD'1
~t.lmlaUc man.tger. "All wtnter, I have been
White SOx fans can make tMtr .-W to 1
tend An>ericlul League Championahfp serW
Martin thinkl b.11 outfield of Rickey Hender-
IOl'l, Dwayne Mun>hy and Tooy Annas II the beet
in bvrmll, Mike Beiath and Jeff Newman provide AL WEST 'PREVIEW solid catchine and Cliff Johmon will be the main
deQl\ated hitter.
I ~ ~ pltchlng la .ound with Steve Mc-
C.tty, f,fUce Nonia, Matt Keouch and Rick Lang·
ford. The we3k spots are the bullpen, which could
be stronger with Dave Beard and Jeff Jone., and
the lntteld, where Martin hu no 1tara and muat
Dlatoon at most DOlitioOI. Secood bueman Davey
Lopes, acquired from Loi Angeles, should provide
IOIDe stolen buel and let<1erahlp. The latter is more
important.
ACCORDING 'TO Manager Gene Maudi. the
Ancell bout a potential all-star at each infield and
outfield apot. The list lncludea Bod C.arew at first,
Bobby Grich at 1eCOnd, Rick Burleson at short,
Doug DeClnces at third, with Don Baylor, Fred
Lynn and Jadmon in the outfield. n. catchl.q la adequate but the pltchlnc, like
last year, is questionable, at bes( Starter Ken
Forsch and reliever Doo Aase are the beat and
• Mauch ia hoping for vast improvement from Mike
Witt, Bruce Kiaon, Andy Hassler and Geoff Zahn.
Keep and an eye on rookie lefty Angel Moreno.
"lf every one of our people play to their po-
tential, I don't think there's anyone who can handle
us," Mauch says.
Teaxaa Rangers Manager Don Zimmer says he
doesn't do any predicting, "but I believe we are
goini to be a pennant contender,'' His hopes rest on
Comiakey Park this fall -and I mean ibat.'' La
RUl8a saya.
Ma.nqer Dick Howaer la ataJ1inM hil tint full~
aeu:>n ln Kansas City, but the Royall have the uroe l
old look. H~nna.in problem if:ftndtq starting ~
pitchers behind Larry Gura and Dennia lAona.rd: · ln an eUort to do eo, the Royals picked up veteran;~
· left-hander Vida Blue from San Francl.9co. Coa\a ~
Mea Hllh and Orange O>ui College product Dan !
QWM!'berry is the. bullpen ace. . j
Unlike the Royals, the Seattle Martnen ~
field plenty of new faces. Jim Esaian provida 80ll~
catching and Todd Cru~ has been banded tbe:,~
shortstop poeitloo. If Jim Maler can baDd1e fin~:·
hue, Bruce Bocbte will move to left field. ~
baseman Julio Cruz and DH Richie Zisk are atan.::"1
douts.
The Minnesota Twins, with one of bUeball'a
youngest teams, move from suburban Metropolitan
Stadium to the Hubert Humphrey Metrodome in
downtown Minneapolis. Manager Billy Gardner
says the change means a transition to a speed--
defeMe style. -i
Prediction: Angels, Oakland, Kansas Cit •
Chicago, Texas, Minnesota, Seattle.
Open Daily 9-9, Sunday 10-7 _ . ..,...
The Saving Place ~
32.97 1.47
) ,
1
i
' I
! • l
' i
• t . ; .
I . I • • I
i
The manager says "the sky ~ the
limit" for catcher Gary Carter, center
fielder Andre Dawson and left fielder
Tim Raines, and predicts that Jeff
Reardon could become "the premier
relief pitcher in baseball."
Herzog got rid of shortstop Garry
Templeton. who didn't want to play
-at least not in St. Louis. The new
man is slick-fielding OZ1ie Smith, ac-
quired from San Diego for Templeton.
Herzog calls the quartet of Smith,
first baseman Keith Hernandez, seco-
nd baseman Tommy Herr and third
baseman Ken Oberkfell "the beat
defensive infield in the league, and
they can nm and hit, too."
Sovel Mog Two· Softball Oloves Big Mac@ Softb•ll Gove On S•le Men'• Tube Sport
Sock
i I
t
MONTREAL'S TALENT doesn't
end there. The infield of first base-
man Al Oliver 9eCOnd baseman Rod-
ney Scott, shortstop Chris Speier and
thinl bueman Tim Wallach is strong,
with rookie Wal.lace Johnson and ve-
teran Frank Taveras pushing Scott
and Speier, respectively. Warren
Cromartie will play right field.
The starting pitching i8 solid with
Steve Rogers, Ray Burris, Bill Gui-
THE PHILLIES underwent Ope-
ration Shakewell, starting with Ma-
nager Dallas Green, who went to the
Cubs as executive vice president and
general manager. Besides Corrales ln
the dugout, other ~-, faces include
catcher Bo Diaz, ahortatop Ivan De-
Jesus, possibly George Vukovich in
right field, Mike Krukow on th e
mound, and Ed Farmer and Sid
Monge in the bullpen.
The strong point is the outfield -
Gary Matthews in left and Garry
(See NATIONAL, Page 85)
Swan. songs for pair
Lemon, Weaver vow not to return after '82
contend with Oscar Gamble and Lou
Piniella.
With Rick Reuschel ailing, tt\e
Yankees traded with San Franct.co
for right-hander Doyle Alexander,
who was with the team in 1976. He
joins Ron Guidry, Tommy John and
bave Rigbettl u starters. The bullpen
ol Gooee Gc:maee and Ron Davia I.a •
~uany. The Milwaukee Brewen Md the
best overall record in the dlvilkJn IMt I .
AL EAST PREVIEW
Choose closed or open-web. right or left hond
glove Oversize Top-groin leather Save
4.97 12.97
Alumlftuln lat
38-0z softball bot
13" oversized. deep-pocket glove. Stretchable cotton-
Top-grain leather. /nylon. Men's sizes:
4.97
SIOW•pltc h Softball
A.S.A. approved
®
7.97Pr.
Youths' Sl~e lJ
ThN Men 's Size 12
Moc Oregor· AH·purpoM Shc>M
Multlcleoted for baseball. soccer
l
Oninge CCMllt DAILY PILOT /~ay. April 4. 1812
Waves rock
1 UC Irvine
~~twin bill
Costa MeSa, EStancia each earn splits White tosses
no-hitter
Tournaments ·taking over the area high school baseball scene for Seahawks
.,u
MALIBU 1-P-.pperdlne•a
.,. Wave cmne from behind ln both
~ ot .. double-hedw to det.t• .nelJC lrlkW by one-run l'DllatJw In
II 4o\&tbem Callfornl• Eaaeball
JaC!AmocMtWn llltticn S.twday.
oolJ The Wav.-ecored three runa
oiti-. \he -.bth lnninc to win the -Ol'IO]*Wt, • 1-2, then came back ln
the qhth tnnlna of the nl&btcap
unJo .co,_ th~ wf nnln1 run and
~Dre.k a l·l tie with a 2-1 verdict. ~~U~ scored two rvna in the -"' without benefit of a bue
t and held the lead '°"'8 lnto
. 'ail Qhth. The Ant.eaten were
I "~ ted' to only two hlta for the
4'V
bna ~ wtnntna r'1N came ln the ~lghth on tour bits Including
' J-;OClhree double9. Pinch-hitter Jim.
f\~ ~uak:y doubled with two ou~ to ~ve ln the tying and winrung
ll~uns off relief pitcher Larry
Hicka.
In the aecond game, UCI acored
,aiuaaaln without benefit of a bue
t.i hlt. Steve Barpard walked and
acored the run ~n a throwing
error.
lt'• ~t time f« Oranie c.o.t
aree hllt\ 110hool bueball teama and th•
bat U\)' ~f the tealna could do WU split
o~ round,.._. S.turday. H~ltwent: .._ can tounwnen• Co.ta .. _ and Enanda ellCh opened
plf:Y ln th!I '°'1mamenl with the ~U8taop
JoCni to bait BoJ1a Grande in their opener,
S-1, then t.kinf a 7-6 dectslon from La
Semi In. ~tiorl ·~· Eat•ncia won Ha openerJ 8-• over
Rancho 4ltmltOI, then loet to J.A Quinta.
9-2. The 10umey la a double-ti. ellml.na·
tlon a.ffa.i.i' with both teama returning to
~Monday.
Costa Mesa gave up three unearned
runa in the third inning against Bolaa
Grande and could 1COre only one itaelf. The
Muatanga iallled ln the fourth on a walk to
Tom Sullivan. a hit batter (Jeff Field) and a ain&1e by Kirk Peurrung. In the aecond game, Costa Mesa acored
the winnina nm ln the top of the .eventh
on a double by Stan Kumett and a aingle
by Brian Millett.
Peurrung waa 4-for-5 for the two
gamea including four RBI. He abo had a
triple ln the second game. . Estancia uaed the home run ball to beat
Rancho Alamitoa. Jim McCahlll and Reu-
aDouhle dose
of NBA today
,,._z /)inah shore golf also slatea
:'.' 1° Following are the top sports eventa on TV to-
-.uJ&y. Ratinga are: vvvv excellent; vvv worth
wat.ca..i ..... ; v v fair; v forget it. 'l'•m1 ..... 16
~:·~if(f>. 10 a.m., Cban.Del % V' V' V'
.... :v . NBA BASKETBALL: Houaton at San Antonio .
r ;.'.\ni AmMacen: Dick Stockton and Bill Rusaell.
~.~~.~. Afte,r dropping a 111 -86 dedaion to Seattle ·-,;,T!_da'1 night. Midwest Division leader San Antonio 111 -wm &e out to hold the lead agawt third-place
0• ~ Houston. Houston's Rockets are led by Moses Ma-
'· 1,.,...,. and are two games behind San Antonio and
"' n::''.'"'"behind Den r.:,fl ~ ~ ver.
.,cnC\ 1%:30 p.m., Cbannel % V' V' V' V' ,l•t~
: ud!. NBA BASK.ETBALL: Portland at La.kers.
t ''9 Aluloucen: Frank Glieber and Hubie Brown.
BASEBALL
ben Johnson had back·to-b9ck homen in
the filth lnn1nl .. the ~ ICOl'td four
n&n1 to put the cledl6oo out ot rwh.
Joh."'°" heel a bla day at tbe pl.aw.
aoll"8 ~-for-a f« the two pmee. He aim &ad iix RBl f« the day.
In the opeher, Willie Nelman wH
2-tor-4 whlle Steve Nlchot. wu 2-lor·3
along with Mike Campeau ln the ntahtcap.
. The Ea1lea return to action at 1 :30
Monday Jt Pa9lflca High while the
M\.lltanll play at 10:30 at tile aame lite.
I
a.nta Ana Elk'• toume1Mnt
Ml.uion Vlejo'a Diablos toppled Vllh
Park, 6-~ while Westm1J'Wter wu WilUUn8
over Saddlebeck, 4-3 ln thia one.
Mitt, Hollia singled. stole leCOnd and
went to third on an error to set up Miaaion
Viejo'• winning run in the seventh. He
.-:ored on a aacrifice fly by Tom Marian.
Westmlmter scored lta winning run
With two outs in the bottom of the seventh
on a buee-loaded walk.
Other scores in the tournament found
1: ~ The Lakers have clinched a playoff berth and
are out to grab the division title. Portland i.s strug-
gling and trying to make the playoffs b~t is cur-
rently in fifth place and out of contention. The
Laken are led by Kareem Abd:ul-Jabbar.
L'eggll!l KMe hl'a For Ml ... 1
~ • 1 p..-., Claauel • V' V' V'
WOMEN'S GOLF: Dinah Shore Invitational.
, rlJ Auoancen: Don Criqui, Carol Mann, John
, ~Brodie, Bob Goalby and Jay Randolph.
~~ . __ Hollis Stacy, with the aid of two finishing 1 birdies, fired a 1-under-par 71 to take a 4-stroke
-~~over Jan Stephenson and JoAnne Carner going ~ "" to today's final round. Sally Little and Cindy Hill.
·. R tied for fourth with defending champion Nancy
Lopez-Melton tied with five other players six
J:lJtrokes off the pace.
~~ ~ OTHER TELEVISION
1,.1111 1-_l:30 a.m. (4) -.SPORTSWORLD ;-Coverage
Nylon knee h1's w1U'I sheer 1 2l 01 reinforced toe In popu·
2·pr tar fashion shades Fu sizes
• Pkg 9·11
3.44
Canon def•tinc Garden Grove, 6-0, and s.nta Ana winnlna over Katel.la, 11-6.
Newport eutadu wtu two
Chrta Howard bJt a two-NJ) hpmer Ln
the &at pme • Newpon ChrlaUan Htah
handed belt AvU!n a double eetbeck, ~ 1
and 5-2 ln AA:ademy ~ ICtion.
Newport Ch.riatian opena play ln the
Maranatha tournament on Monday.
Santa Anita
holds Derby
ARCADIA (AP) -Journey at Sea, a
winner of the recent Bradbury Stakee in
record-1etting time, heads a field of 11 ao-
phomorea entered ln today's Sant.a Anita
Derby, tl're final major tuneup for
western-baled Kentucky Derby hopefuls.
Journey at Sea, who haa never been
beaten running beyond a mile, will be rid-
den by C.aah AsmUllen and break out of
post position No. 4.
U all 11 entriea go to the post ln this 45th
running of the l ~-mile event, the winner's
ahare will be a record-breaking $192,800.
Pam White pitched her third
no-h1t1ef of the -.oJ'l u Ocean
Vlew defeated Ont.arto C2u1ltJan JlUrh, 1..(), In non-JMaue WOl'Ml\11
aofiball action Batu.May .
ln another pme, Hunttnaton
Bnch poeted a 4·2 dedlicn over
Univenlty Hi,b't Tro~ ln a
makeup aame that waa rained
out earlier.
White, the outat.and.lna pitcher
for Ocean View, had 11 atrl-
keouta and walked two betterl.
Three othen reached base on
em:n and only one runner Sot u
far u th1rd for the loeen.
The lone nm of the iame came
In the sixth Inning u Lynn Al-
fert belted the ball over the left
center field fence for a home
run.
Hunt:lngton Beach wasted little
time in 1ettl118 on the board,
ICOri.ng three runa ln the bottom
of the first inning. Michelle Reno
opened the game with a triple
and. Vicki Zeoca wu aate on an
error. Dawn Cooper then had
another triple to get two runa aero..
3~66
• ..... :.ft I C. •.• ~ =~ '~.··_.~~.:,g !
•1 Refund
Oo<e<:I lrom GE
When vov buy l>Oln Staah Your Trash
In HandJ 50-count
Plutic Truh Baa•
Sturdy bags are 15
mils thick for added
strength F11 20 lo 30·
gallon s•ze cans
'ock of 4
'W~ IJ•,J l~_J •O"' 01• lulb1' ·
1Cmo1t ICmort·
Sole Price aa· Sole Proc::e
leu Gf Cenls 1enGE· Cents on CouPOn from -25· on Covoon Flom
NewSPQpe1 Newspape1
rovr Net Cost 6~ fOVI Net Cos•
"lier GI Coupon ""er Gf · Couoon
Sovel 01· Ught lulbs
Three·woy or ock of four bulbs.
1.58
-25·
1.33
''"'~the CART Phoerux 150, taped March 28. Alao: , , aped coverage of the Grand National si.eepl.echue
Alntree, England
_..,., 1 1:30 p.m. (7) -AMERICAN SPORTSMAN -..,~~e 18th season begins with two daring and
Mi .... ' Fiahion r ... 3.57
it.n • Soft ,_,.m Kita
Grioose 1egu1;11 or e~r•a
cu•ly S11vP
,..._tic Handl·Wr11P •
Cte;ir " ;iq,c w • ap
1;>•, tOO '"" $ave
50 ,~ Lynell -.0•
1i ~journeys. ActorLeVar Burton taked part
• a river rafting expedition on the Zambesi River"
(fdP Africa. Also: Seven climbers attempt to scale 9 ~~ Dablam, a 22,000-foot peak ln the Himalayas.
?RL 2:30 p.m. (7) -U.S.A. VS. THE WORLD -
~s~be U.S. men's and women's gymnastics team vs.
China in a meet taped at UCLA: Is 3;30 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -
b<>J;faped coverage of the Rebel 500 stock car race from a tibarlington, S .C. Also: The 45th running of the
~ta Anita Derby, taped.
Jbi ft.ADIO · Baseball -Dodgers at Angela, 12:40 p.m.,
KABC (790) and KMPC (710).
Auto Racing -Long Beach Grand Prix, 11
a.m., KLAC (570).
a.ketba1l -P«t1and at Lak2n, 12:20 p.m.,
KNX (1070). 1w Hockey -Kings at Vancouver, 6:50 p.m ., ;BJKPRZ (1150).
Ol.lr Aeo 6.96
Many styles. potyester / cotton
m01e
IC mo11 · Sole Puce
Len Factory Reoo1e
Plus INS Od
'four Net Cost Aner Factory RebOle
1.26
·1.25
\ 1nc.n Oit0" ¥tt1lr '.:Iv·•'•
(>OtfOn"'S
)IC~C:J
uo
.1}rvine cyclists win
iU • •
Men'• l~ty tailored Poly"ter Sport Shirt
Potyeste• knot shills 11re 11 W'ardrol)e essenhal 101 spnng' In a
Mllecllon of Nlndsom. sohd cOIOrs
Meft'• •-And DouMe Knit ~yeeter ,. ... Thet ~."' ..-.. c.e.n ............. ".--....... _ ....
2 "C" Or "0 " Alkaline Batteriea
Return $1 25 refund coupon.
proof ot purchase. and lh1s ad to
Ray·O.Vacli'J to receive the 1 25
ratulld Save IOdav
8.88
ICMCJOOO•
C•1Mt0t With Memory
8 dog•!~ 11u1oma11c. Shut oll
b.-lletoes
Modut.r ''"'° •r•tlft'I
AM/FM s1e1eo •ad•o 8
1r1c• playe• phonograpn
speake<S
sas
alWPonMMeTV
MoOe•n s1yhnQ •S compact
features ins1;in1 o•c;lure
f soun<I UHffVHF mor~
[ Irvine High senior Willie Nicklas won both '?1'tunlot-claaldc events at a recent UCSD Criterium'
.lBf,fcycle race competlUon, moving him closer to a ·1~t at the junior triala ln June.
'> Nrcklas ii trying to earn enough polnta to make ~ U.S. Junior World Team for 1982.
At the same competition In San Diego, UCI .._.~Tom Resh won the "Kirul of the MOWltain" ~petlUon. a 7~mlle Olympic..slte endurance tat.
d Mike Soltaca, a junior at University Hlgh, abo \.amerc! 'in atrOng etforta ln both jlbµor events. The
were unctioned by the tfnlt.ed State. Cycling *leratlob. .
I '
I ~· "'oN OffJ'I e DOG\ )--· ! ::-C~vu.-m ~ -.OOC:• -...... ono Ol.il• -"9• . ·-·-go.., .. -1 NOect ~t .. ~ ·~··--"" ..at' fOOll#IOnOt ca.•"
, ... Of\ teat"''*-••~ -
I
I
RI' • 1 '' ' t ' • ~ ,, ' t . ', ..
"-'• ... I ' r I r~ I '
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\JS r p,, •.• -4 I I Pri1 p ..............
No 1 ·~·· lhock for monf vs ~ cors
-\ ~,---~ )(
4.97 Each
Lyt WNneh Choice
~·w•y 16" metric Ot 3·wey 20• SAE
Wtlh hub e-i> remover
I t
from ~!R! 83
.AMERICXN LEAGUE E~ST' .•.
McClure. amid and Ton.y Pwts. •
W•wr hal M\nOWad um wW be The bullpen 11 Wtll·atoeked with
hla 1wan 10ft1 ln the BalUmore du-Mark OIMr, Tom Bursmt*' and Bob pt. He ho.-to make It IOmttb1na Stanley, but much wm cl•P4tnd on
to remember lf the pltehera -Jlm • Dennll lckertley, Mike Torra. Bob-
Palmel-, Nib J)anapn, Dmnil Mar-by Ojeda and tbe rm of the Nrd.nl u... Scott ML<} ...... -"*Y t.lthy' pttchen. and tbe heme nm power reveru to ltl The Cleveland lndlam bad more
aca.wtomecS output. starten than they knew what to do
Pitcher Sammy Stewart l1 Wea-with -until Bert Blyleven came
ver't ace tn tbe hole lbouJd .ameon.e down wltb a eore elbow and fttck
falter, while the bullpen wW be toUah Sutc:llffe autfered •thumb Injury.
if Tlm Stoddard retuml to hi.I 1980 That atlll leave1 Len Barker, lUck
form to jolQ Ttppy Martinel.. Walla, John Denny, Dan Splllner,
The Detl'olt TUien may be ready to Silvio Martinez and Lary SOrerwen,
explode. ''Wlth t6e experience pined with Ed Wblmon in the bullDel'l.
....
' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/8undey, Apttl 4, 1982
from Page 83 I
,
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST ... r ~x 1n center. i'ete Ro9e at fint. Oeor1• Foater, Moolde Wllaon and .,t
Manny Trtllo at eecond and the tn-Ell.la Valentine. FOltel, aoqWred ~
comparable two-time MVP Mtke Cincinnati, 11 the belt bitter ln the
SchrRldt at third complete the tnfleld. club'• 21-yeat hilt«y.
Krukow Jcb'w Steve Carlton. D6ck But aeoond bue and lbor1atop'are Ruthven and Larry Chriltenlon ln umupe ~ vewru. Tom V.-yar and
the 1tarttn1 rotaUon. Sparky Lyle, Bob Bailor, younpten"Bon Oa.rden-
T\.la McGraw,· Mike Proly, Reio Reed hire and Wally &ldonM -and j) ii
and Warren Bruutar will be ih the the pUchJ.na, when o., Swan. \Pat
bullpen.with Fanner and Monae. Zachry ancfRandy Jon19 are qUCllUon
Chuck Tanner, 1n hi.I aevenih ~-marka and Peta Falcone ana Mtke
eon l. n Pltt•bur1h, i• the dean of Scott are ~t. Nell AlJen.lho-
dlvl.aJon managen and aeema to aet 'wever, la~ reliever. ' ~~~· ;;,,;;,..--;; •· ·· "Ourfint aoa1 with the Meta ~
frotn lut year'• pennant run, we're
10~ to be co~eetitive ri1ht to the
end,' pro~ Manager Sparky An-
have a group of players who know be to iet to ,goo, and that'• what we
COX TURNED the At.Lanta .er.ves how to win, and, l.f we 11ay heatthy, t hope to accompU.h thb year," t;AY•
into a relpectable lf'OUP and hopes to COMING AND GOING -Beltimore Manager think we have a great chance to be on Bember~r. =
denon.
The Ti1en traded for outfielders
Chet Lemon and Larry Herndon to
provide aome much-needed rlght-
tlanded hitting. Kirk Gibaon, who
may be bueball'1 next 1uperatar, is
the thlrd outfielder.
do the aame In Toronto, where the F.arl Weaver (left) baa announced th1a will be top at MUOn'a end.," aaya Tanner. The Cum have aame \alent 1n
Blue Jays never have flnilhed any-h1a last year at the helm, while fonner Texas Hil optimiam will know no bounda baaeman Bill Buckner, n1ht fle r
thing but lut 1n thelr five-year hb-akipper Pat Corrales will lead the Phillies. if John Candelaria and Dea Roblneon Leon Durham, left fielder St,ve
tocy come back to join startera Jim Bibby, Henderson, catcher J~_1_0avla and H~ bas eome fine young talent 1n Rick Rhoden and newly acquired Tom leOOlld bueman Bump Willa, acquired
pitchers Dave SUeb and Jim Clancy Grandison headed r or UCI Griffin. Bibby, hoewever, waa ailing lut week from Texa.. The other spots
and outfieldera Lloyd Moaeby and in training camp. Kent T.ekulve, En-are up for grabs. Much depen~ on
George Bell. Other holdovers include Ronnie Grandison, a 6-7 forward from St. rique Ronio and Rod Scurry head the how much veteran free agenta P'e,.gle
THE BOSTON Red Sox have DH Otto Velez, John Mayberry at Bernard Hiah School in Playa del Rey, baa verbally relief corps. Jenkins (a starter) and Bill Campbell
plenty of firepower in outfieldera Jlrn first, Damaao Garcia at aecond and committed himeelt to attend UC Irvine in the fall. THE METS, never before known (a reliever) have left.
Rice and Dwight Evan.a, third bate-Alfredo Griffin at abort. Grandilon was MVP of the Miaa1on League. for their puneh, except to field a
man Carney Lansford, aecond bate-PREDICTION: Baltimore, Mil-averaging 13 polnta and nine rebound.a a game. He aolid-hittl"' aquad-catcher John
man Jerry Remy, plus versatile Dave waukee, New York. Detroit, Boston, waa afao MVP of the Watts Summer Game lut year Steam.a, Dave Kingman at fint, Hu-
_S_ta__._p_le_to_n_a_n_d_v_e_te_ra_n.a_Car __ l_Y_aa_t_r-_ _:Clev::::::...:...:eland===:.• -=T:..::°"::..:on=:.::to=:·:..__ ______ .. and=:::.....:.:waa:.=...:•:....:fin=· :.:t.:....:team:=:..:.:All=--C=IF=-=lelecti==on::..:ln:..:.'_:3:...:·A:..:.:.... __ _:b:::~:.e.:Broo:..::::ka at third. plus an outfield of
Precllctloa: Montreal, St. Louia,
Philadelphia, New York, Chic•go,
Pinaburgh.
lmpor1ed Martel® SerdlM•
Eancy sardines In soybean 0tl 4 '"' oz • ._ ..
T•tJ LeJ'• Brand
Potato Chlpe In A
FemffJ-alH 8-sl
Serve ll'lem ag a deh-
c>OVS gar nrsh wot h • mos1
any meal or as a crunchy
TV or party sn;ick
8 oz. bag . _ ..
MuHl-Poaltion Lounge
Aluminum frame. plastic webb
Fun-pecked Big Red Wagon
Durable plastic.
15" Gient Wheeibefl'OW.---······
......
R .... ' Peanut Butter Egg•
Always an East• tavOfltel Milk
chocolate-covered peanut but-
ter. Box of 6 eggs. Save now.
"Net Wt.
Brabham • WIDS
Atlantic race ,
LONG BEACH (AP) -GeoU Brabham cJ San
Clemente easily raced to a victory in the North
American Formula Atlantic Championship S,tur·
day on the Long Beach street oourae.
The Australian-born driver, son of fotmer
Fonnula One world champion Jack Brabham,\beet
Brazilian Robert Moreno to the ffniah line by f .853
seconds.
It was the second straight Formula Atlantic vic-
tory on this course for Brabham, who waa driving_ a
new Ralt RT-4. Brab. who took the lead on tap
11 and held it the rest of the way, averaged 7(1.423
mph in the 45-lap event over the 2.lS-mlle cfrcuit
through the streets of downtown Long Beach /
Al Unser Jr., son of the three-time Ind~ 500
winner, was third, followed by Steve Mill~ of
New Zealand and Whitney Ganz. All of the top five
finishers were in Ralt RT-48.
Michael Andretti, 19-year-old son of fo~er
world champion and Indy winner Mario Andtetti,
was &eheduled to make his Formula Atlantic debut.
However' a broken gear box kept hiin frOm ever-
leaving the pits .
Thia race was one of several preliminaries to
today'11 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach.. .
I
Yachting series
opens this nionth
Capistrano Bay Yacht Club has announced that
the first race of its eight annual Ocean Racing Se-
ries will be the Newport to Ensenada race, April
24-25. The series consists of five races for the Per-
formance Handicap Racing Fleet.
Yachts entering the Ensenada race in~
other than PHRF will have their timea reoornp(.ated
to PHRF corrected times, according to Blaine Ro-
rick. Capo BYC race chainnan.
Seoond race of the series will be to San Onofre
and Return on JWle 12. This will st.art and finish at
Dana Point. Third race is the popular Dana Point to
the 14-Mile Bank. July 10; the fourth is acheduled
Aug. 8 and has been designated an Olympic tortnat
race. The fifth and final race will be the Newport
and Return race Sept. 25. 1
I
1
[
Rorick said an attempt will be made to ~ta
bllsh a "C" cu in the 2P7 and above rating range
in the interest of establishing a strong group in that
handiaprange. ~ •
F.ach of the five races will be 800red equklly ·
and each series entrant will be allowed one
throw-out race. Top prize for the series is the QRS
Perpetual. Other trophies will be given for day
13.87
Ught'n EMJ® Stum-end-dry Ir
Fabfoc guide to M1ect lhe right heat
Mexlcen Lancheon
One chin burrito with cheese. one
dretMd 111CO, spenlsh rice. beans, plus
• delicious .ppi. delight.
5.44
so•xYt" NJton Reinforced HoM
Rugged and strong Full flow heavy bfasa
oouplings
1.47
Decorative E .. ter Egg Wreppera
Slip Oller egg, dtp on bott.ng wa let
&se Pkg.
o.licioue ... llJ Bird Egg•
16-0unce' bag of ~ Botd
Eggs A lavoflte fOf ll'le Easter
l>Hket • Net weoght
ig.s1
llanhrn.How Peepe
Trad•toonal lavontes A bo• ol
15 chewy ~ '"' ounc;e net weogl'lt
2'x25' ........................ 5.13
9'x25' ........................ 7..14
4'x.25' ...................... 1o.31
races. '
Deadline for entry in the series la April 21.
Individual entries for "day racers'' will be accepted
up to the day of the particular race. F.ntry fee is1$18
for the series and $5 for each sing.le raoe entry:
For additional information contact Rorick,
496-2077, or Randy DeVore, 493-4751.
Swimmers awarded
I
The Newport Beach Masterawhnmen ..-it
swim club captured more than two doren indlvmHI
and another d01.en team honors recently 1n a Sou-
thern Pacific Aaaociation Masten' swim meet.
Betty Garwood, the team'• membenhip cbfir·
man, was the group's top award winner. 'Ille
53-year-old llChoolteacher took four first places in
four different eventa.
Other top swimmers included 21:year~~
Dlabe Clark. with three tinta; Gloria Marien
with a fim and two'~ and Bruce Sumrief',
who received ribbons 1n the backatroke and the
butterfly eventa.
Winnen of two awards Neb were Jim s.ker
and Pon Renner, both in the 46-49 qe ifOUP u
well u Lori Hocker and Jack Garnaua. both t+-
tyle =•lkta. ' · iYn Breaux, 70~ an0ther winner, 11.fb-bmc ftnt place 1n two le eventa. ,
Ginnie and Ron Clark. t.oatber With t..Wna
ee.cb nlfident J09n Barry. received rtbbobl ln thMr
40-i« ... IS'OUP· Bt1l Le.ch. • DOKb and ~-·t
Corolla del Mar Hi.lb, plac\!!d in the *-Jard in·
dMdual medJq md in the 100-yard ll'ee.
'
I
I
I.
'-
~~' c.mi. ,~-~-· 1t 0 Loe~ 000 100 000 -1 • • Witt, SMCIMI (t), H .... (t)end ao-;
Yl•IOll, V•l•nn .. • 141, Nl•d•nh1•r (7). ':W J:.>-"' hlMo ... W -Wiit. L -v ""9-~ loonlarl: Loe ~ .... ........ ~.
..... <-1l:-020 = -' ' 1 .., Olaao oao 040 '°" -t 13 1 8'odcWd. 0-. (5). c.. (7). Md .,..
llng: Mon.--. atiow (I). UloM (t) and
IC.tMedy. ~ (I). YI -Mo! w-. l
-Qwt. HR -San Diego, ~.
OWW.t.~4 • , .......
T-000 021 · 1 -4 14 0 '
8altlmot9 030 000 000 2 -0 10 3 • ~. OWwtn (t ). M.,..,_ m. ~
mldt (II Md~. 8. ~·(6); Aloo neoan. Palmef m. &MU 1•~vtore1, ...... (l)W -$Mll.L-~R
T ..... Sundb«g. ...... ~.
(ltT ........ : Houelon 000 000 -o o 2
CN1M1t1 ~MO -I t 0 Kneooar. 8mltll ~ (I) and A.-llby; Peetore, Ed en <•>. Shirley (ti •nd T~no. 0 '8erry (8), W -Putore. L -
Knepper. Hlb -Clnclnlletl, HouMl\older, c.o.no.
T"8n u..-.. ... . o: , .. ~ .... , ~ ao1 100 ooo -s e o OMt'Ol1 100 201 2ex -12 11 1
Oj9d•. 8urgmai« jl ). A{>onle (I I and Al-lenlOft: Petry, Seuc er (7). 8ouM (8) end ~er!~~L~•ll•y (8). W -81ucler. L -~ -V-· HR• -8ol1on, Rice. Detroit.
·~ ...... a,.._..,
(el T-. Al1a.I n ...._. .. 100 ooo 000 -1 1 2
91 a...nd 000 000 02x -2 3 0
';f CelCIMll, e.netd (I). JoNe (8) end 81111-
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......... 1
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S*'I F~ 303 000 000 -t 10 1 Oelti.nd 000 100 000 -1 t 0
O•. 8arr (I ). Lewlle (ti Md May, "-"
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,-
TW90AY'S GAlmt
Montreal r~:;.w:: ~I PIUaburgh
(ArlocMn M ). 35,000.
San Fnndaoo IHolend 7 ·O or Giie M } 11
DMpf'I (,__ 'CM~ 51,000 ,._Yori! (Zactlry 7-14) 11 Ph'*'-lpllla
(c.fton 1:M~42.500. n. St. Louie . Fo<1cn 10-~1 at Houlton
(Ryen 11-8). ,000, n.
At11nta (Mahler 8-81 al San Diego
(Ek:Nlbelger Ml. 40,000, 11.
Only~ achaMad. ....... ~ Toronto (8tlet> 11-101 a1 Oelrott (Morrie
14-7). ll0,000.
T-(T-4-10181 ,._ YOl1< (Guidry 11-6),,50,000. ~Oii (T'On9:r 10-S) •l·Chleago (Burne
10-8). 5UOO. Cl .. eWrld (8erker 8-7) '1 MllwaukH (Vuc*OoAdl 14-41 63.000.
8ee111• (81n .. ltt•• t -91 at Mlnne1ota
(Aedfsn M ). 55,000, n.
A•t•I• (K. Forach 11-7) •1 O•kland ~ 12;1~). 45,000, n.
~ , "r .. uc ....... UC ....._ 001 10I 000-2 2 1 "':J:•• 000 OOI Olx-3 9 I oodllead, Hlcka II) ..., 8arn1rd; 8. Jonea, ..... ft) Ind ,.., J. ~ (9).
W-1. JOM9(i-4). L-Woodlle1d (2·5).
• N•U'11':'41J. 21-LoneenacUr 2 (P). Rlloadee (P), John1on (P), J. JonH (P).
~(P).
l9COND OAlll r $$ Aw I, UC .,...,_ 1
UC IMna 010 000 00-1 4 2 ~ 000 Oto -01-2 5 2 8'Ma (ti Md ..,..._d: Funn1n
Md ...... J. "°'* (l~A.nnan (7-2~ L-C-~ 29-Y (ua). Rt10811M8
(P).
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Coale ..... 000 100 0-1 11 •
8otla Gr_.. OOI 000 •-I I 1 .,._.~~-Ult.
c.-... ,,La ..... °°"' ~ no 010 1-1 1 2 La ..,,_. 40a 000 c>-1 I •
Hyde •nd 1'19141 H8fret1 •nf H•uNr. 21-K1ir11•tt (OM). Herren (L8). ._....,,,.ICM>.~ (LI). ( ...........................
..... 110 024 o-e 11 1
"-dlo ~ 101 002 a-.-t 1 Tlllley COOey (4). Union (I) and layer;
Tryon, t•11 ... n (4) 11141 ""'.,_· YI-Co~. l-Tryot1. ~8-Nelman ~.HRMoC;atllll (E). ~ (E). DIM (f'A). 9--c~
LaCMllllll. ...... 1
La Quinta 100 502 1-t 10 0
e.anota 000 002 0-2 10 2 ~ 8ty8nt (5) _, ....... : Aoecflel..
le. John-(41 Md AW· 8eyef (4). W-M>•~ L-flMollelle. 28-Wceehll (f). Johnaon (f). HR-LOt"IZ (LQ), ClleCMMn
(lQ).
UNrA W IUCt TW/llmff ....... Ylllte .. ,,.. ... t
......, Viejo 020 210 1-t • 5
Wiii PWll 000 0 t3 1-11 4 4
M8dlgM Md 8euter; LAt-. .. .;:i.t>
Wld8lllrlnian.W-Madlgaft.l-. ~(MY).
W1l1• .... • 4. t p· 2 11
8eddlebec* 001 000 2-3 4 3 ~ 000 cno 2-4 11 O 011m1en. Jord«I (I). Gartatl (7) end a.lter: a..,. i.tllCMI (7) .-Id H9rTtlNft. YI-~. L-.Jorden. 2&-0lllv1n (8). 18-Mr-
(S).
Loe~
UTWDAY'S MtULTI (11111 .. ...,.... .......... ,
""""' MCa. One mla !*a-8'andy Md Ory (Pw1lef1 7.IO 4.IO 4.00 ~~ a.noe11Lchford> '·40
':: Aleo ;;d'.Mapie o-. Mufti .--.
Chernpegne Prince, Froety Slctpper. Ovw·
dlle Lad.
Time: 2:01 215. a UACTA (M) p9ld sse.oo.
UC<*D flACL OM mile paca. Cool Gey (Aubin) lt.00 UO 4.20
MK Adloa lt<ueblerl uo a.eo c.p19ln Knlgnt (Grundy) uo Aleo reced· R«lounl, Soullletn Rfly1hm.
Tyatar, Walt••·
Time. 2:00 315
TIIMD MCa. Ona mile ~ ~~(Todd) 14.00 5.10 uo Ai:'"~:.::~) 8.00 ~
Aleo reced: Srnootfl Chet1M, Duett Ro-
wan, Tony Bravo, Sledge Hammer, Kiwi
~2:03115.
• UACTA ( .. 7) bM1 '62.IO.
.-neu.ca. One .... p.-"° "° *"> {Mder9onl e.oo uo a.eo Ab6a Gold (Crogharl) 1 IO 4.00
MM1• Jol<a (Sfterrenl 1.00
AllO ..-d: Moody 8lue. Sullden, NlltM
L..0-, L.ocallem. Time: 1 :&I 2/5.
....... --,,.
• W8TDN~I
...... DMIMll W L P'cl. G9
L..IMra 50 2• .171 -e-cua 47 2t .644 2'.t
Ptloerllx 41 32 582 • tit
Ooldefl State 41 33 .054 9
Por118nd 37 3e .507 12'h San Diego ,. 511 .2 ,. 34 ....... ~
8an AntonlO .. 30 .595 -
Oen.-43 30 .Mt "' Houaton 42 32 Mt 2 KaMu Cit)' 2e 41 .35, 18
Dalt.. 25 50 .333 ""' Utan 21 63 .214 23
IMTDN COllRMNCI ~OM.toft 61 ,.
51 22
38 38
37 37
32 41
Cemr•~ • ......._.... 51 23
Allen1a 37 ;17 °"''°" 35 40 lndlanl 33 41 ClllOIDO 29 .. /~ 10 53
JI -Cilncbad dMalon title.
y -Cllnc:Md playoff f90(a. . . ...,...._..
Atlantl 108, WMHnglon 101
o.trolt 105, lndllna 102
Golden SUiia 107, o.1119 102
UIMI 133, San Diego 124 T..,.tO-.
Portl8nd a1 La1r.aN
CNc4IQO Ill ao.lon
INllenanMlw9ull• ,._ Yofll .. ,,,..,.....
....,,.,...,.~
~Clt)'•t~ HOutlon 111 San AnloniO o.n-n 8eel1M
711 -
.8" 8
514 ""' .500 20'.t
.4;)a 25
.688 -.500 14
447 11'.t .4441 ,.
.397 21 ....
.208 ""'
c-u::g colleee
.... Ctpll-C..-•I• ...... , .. ,._., c:.lla9a) ueo "-'· H•wtt 1sw1. 11:08.ao: 2. ........ (Sad.J. 17:08.93; 3. Lugotl (Clltua).
11'..a:...
100 free -1. Nel.on (Sad.), 4IU8; 2. Sdlllef (~. 41.119; 3. Hug., (Sad.),
41..IO. 200 Mall-1. NMllll (Sad.I. 1:08.84; 2.
Cnm (P). 2:0:UI: 3. Mutl>hY (SW). 2:03.87.
llUll DteMt-1. N-allo (Sad.). 2:11.1111 (con,.1ooe tKOrd); 2. Timmerman (P). t:1Ll7: a. Woodll (Sed.). 2:1UI.
200 lly-1. V•rney (Sad.), l:H .40; 2. .__ ~ un.:sa: a. t<Necier (Al. ~.33. 400 !Me ,..__1. Pllom.,, 3:22.84; 2. IW•••tem, a:U .81; S. Cllrua, 3:24.97. 00 '11Ult"1111 trom int. Tlmt .... ,, 8addlebd, 544: 2. ,.
lanW.& Mt; I.~ 283: 4. Cltna. ne:., "'*"'"· 142: e. Chaffey, 135: 7. ........ " ... "'J:=, .. the YH r-Paul Newallo ......
WOlmJI
100 IMllW rlllW-1. Saddlat>eclt, ~0'2.1; t. ,._.,, tol..41; a.~ 2:0U6.
,.. ....... , ..... 18ed.). 51.12: 2. ~
-.11.ottl.-,.(PI. 57.40. . tlO ... _,_Moritz (Sad.), 1:08.40; 2.
8and111ky (R), 1:10.14: 3. MoH1l1 (PJ, 1:10.N. 100 ...,..._1, AlmWong (s.d.). 1:15.&4;
2. ..., (18), 1:11.8$: 3. Etloetln (~ 1:1..-,
100 ~ 1. Kt-. 188\. 1:04..114: 2. "°"'
If'), 1!0L0t; I. Wlilll\~4. 4CIO .... ,...._1., 3:&4.M; 2. ,...._, l:MM; I. Rl¥nldl, 4:10.G4. T-.,,_ 1. ~. 1118; 2. ,._
IOIHr, 00; 3. Alve relde, 231.i. 46~!..n =:~ 1t7; .. ~. 111: .. -
..._. lMY--W..., ~
(Z HI' l°:J.
... ~·· ... ' . -· •
Long ..... QrMd l"rtll T..,......._
1. ~ OI C--. llaty, Alla Romeo
182187.818. • z. Nld L.wc1a. MIMrll, Mc~ MJl48, 17.ttt. 3. Rene Arnoux , France, Renault AE-308. 17 .371.
4. Alain Proet. "'-· Aenalll RE-308, 17.107.
5. Bnlno 01--'11. Italy. Alla 8-
112, IT.050. 8 . Neleon Pique!, Brull, 8r1bha1T1
8T-4t0,tl.M3. 7. Oii'" VIiieneuve, Caned•, Ferreri
12e-C2, lt.817 t . Kelle Aoe9>9rg, Flnland, Wllll•"'• FWOI, 118.Mt.
t . Didier Piton!, France, Ferrw1 1~.
tUll. 10 . .ffan-P1ul Jerrler, Franc.. OMll•
Fatr. 1111440. 11. Jotin w.c.on, Hcw1'lem ~. Mct.a-
ren MPG 18.291. 11 ....... Alboreto. lllly, Tyrrell 011,
M.131. 1$. Eddie a-. United 8,.._, Telbo4-
Ugllr JS17, 86.133. 14....,.,...,..., United ....... WllalN
PMll,t5.~.
11. J10Q1.-~ Fr-. Taltlol-Llgltr
J811, 11.892.
1t. Bo de Mg8le, lll!Y, LOU tl, 111.480. 17. Nlgel M•nMll, England. Lo111a 91,
M.A2t. 11. "~rdO Pllr-. Italy, lkabllMI 8T-480,~4t.
1t. "°'*10 Ollenwo, Cdombla. £1*gn
N1t1, ..... 20. 8"911 Henton, fnOIMd, ArrOWt A4.
84.71$,
21. JodWI .._, w..t ca.-,, Mardi
121.14.781.
t2. 0.W Olly. ~. n.odln TY-41, ........ u . Raul BoeMI, lrHll, MIJCll t:U. 14.281. H • ....,. '°'911dd, 8weclen, Jyrnll 011, ..... IL......, Wli....,., W. ~.
ATI OOt , •111, ltl. EllMO ••••nr, Clllle. AT8 Off. .....
:9L.. "'-"; &. T Otl ._,.. a=: 47 11 1• 41• tt4 10t
E 2t ~ 17 2U Qa 11 .. 14 11U4 141 71 .. 40 18 110 Ml •
1t 441 It IA I 112 41 ·~·---........ ~,.., ...... .-..~ N M ,. 111 ~ eo .... t. LOllll ti 40 I 112 141 10 ~ 2t M 12 121 MO 70 tOf'OMO-. 20 4$ It II? 371 M
OMroll 21 ... 11 "' ,.., 64
·~o:c--
11-HY ...,..,.. .. 11 10 3a 243 "' .,...V ~ M 27 14 311 IOe 92 ~ll:alMPtff 17 ,, 11 ll 11 312 • ~ 30M1llOl331 ts WANngt0n 25 41 13 11t aa1 83
---~ a UCIM,.,., 41 18 17 Mt 220 lOt
y.eo.ton 42 21 10 11t 283 e.-Y·lufltlo M U 10 ~ Ht t3
y..Ollobeo t2 31 ,. a.41 343 80 klrttotd 21 40 11 H2 344 80 •-°"'°"8d llr'llC pt-. In dhWon ............... v_.__1,..._o
HY!alMdtrtl.~3
HY Alnaar9 3, H1t1ford S
eo.ton a. °'**' 4 "'""'° 5, Mon\rMI 4 W~ t , Toronto 4 Ctiaeo 7, SL l..ouM 4 ColOraclo I,~ 1
T ...... 0.-Klllea tt V_,_,n
NY leilndar9 11 Pl«abutgn
MlnnoaoCa at ONQeoo H81'1ford at Bolton, n
Quebec et lkltfllk>, fl
St. Lou9 111 Detroit. n Toronto et PhlldolpNa. n
MoMteal • Wlllhlncllon. n Wlnnif>eO ti Edlnorlfon. n IRogulef -.on 81'4:1•1
Canuob &. Klnae O .............. v-a 2 1 -1 Loe Anollal 0 0 0 -0
1. Vancou~r. lloldlra v 33 (Currie,
, McOonNll), 5'~ 2. v--. Oraclln 37 (BrHar), 12:22. 3. Vanoouvar, frtMr 27
(Bokllr...,,, 14: 11. Penall)' -Cllartrtw, L.A,
1&•33. ............
4. v-. Rode 19 (Molln, 8ellandl. 0:51. I. Voncouver, Aoda 20 (C1mpl*I),
14:20. PeNMlaa -Srlapeta, Van, .42; T.,_
lor, LA, IMjor, 1:02; c.npo.11, Van, fMP',
2:02; !Cally, IA 0:42; ~. V1n, 8:00: ~. v.., 11:.441 .
T'lllN ....... 1.v_,_,..,..21 1~ua.
PeneltlH -kOfob, LA, 4:H ; SITllttl. LA,
11:13; YMlama. Van. 13:13.
ShOla on ooal -Vancou¥« 13-+&-2•.
LQa Anollal l-12-1-23.
Ooollaa -VllllCOUll«, Brodauf. Loe An-gelel, ~Cl. A -11,524.
ComnMlllltJ colleee •• ,. '111111.a...,_ .....
100 -1. Aallford (S). 10.7: 2. Allen 1se1. 10.8; 3. Gleed (8). 10.e..
200 -1. Alan (88). 21 9; 2 Herrl9 (SB),
22. 1; 3. ..._.on (SB). 22..0
400 -1. Hen11 (88). 4' 9; 2. OeMan (S). ll0.2; 3. Wall• (88). 50.8.
800 -1, c.rt• (SB). 1:55.9; 2. Ea1red1 (SJ. 1:58.t; 3. AmrnenC1oM (S), 2:08.4.
1500 -1. Ver1 (SI. $:611.11: 2. Ni.to (S).
4:01.4: 3. Sela. 1se1. 4:o:u.
5000 -1 How9'd (8). 15:01.tl, 2 ,,.,,.,
1se1. 15:09.8, a. Ou1eo 1s1. t5.511.s 400 re1ay -1 San e.maroino. 4111
Mlle relay -I. San a.m.rdWlo. 3·28.8. 110HH -1. Aallford (SI. 14,3; 2. Funk
(SB). 15.I; 3. Fllhb-* (8), 15. 7 400IH -1. Sltplla (8~ 58 O; 2. Llnd89)'
(SI. SU : 3. C..t.r (81. 511.5
W -1. ~(SI. 22-11, 2 -on IS8). 20-3; 3. ,,...,_ (88). 20-1
HJ -1. ~ (881. 1-2. 2 Cl4rM IS), ~ a. Mcllllrlt 1s1. e-o. TJ -1. l'ucti. (SB). F~ (SB), 42-t;
2. Cllno (S). 42'4~ 3. C-"'Y 181. 40-0.
PV -1. Funk (SB). 14-0; 2. Hammitt ISi. 1~. 3. Mow.-(8). 12-8.
SP -1. ~ (S), 44-1, 2 Jefft'IA (SB). 31-2"4; 3. Funa (8BI. '3&-11 'h.
OT -1. Jeley {S). 140.()'h, 2 W ...... adl 1111. 131~: S. Uneey Unclaey (SJ, 114-4.
19YllSl.114-4. .IT -1. O'Donnell (SJ. 1113-8: 2. Walner (81. 171-4; 3. McCoy($). 1'°'8.
Hklfl 9dtoOI OMMOEC~C~ .....
(OU 'S l11t ~) 100-1. Brown (Ocean Vlewt. 10.te: 2.
Thigpen (Saddfebaokl, 11 .07; 3. Printup
(Boena Parle). 11.21.
200-1. Tlllgpan (Secldleboek), 22.72: 2.
Bartrenel (Tu.tin). 22.75; 3. Brown (Ocean
View). 2278 400-1 Smith (El Modana), 4t 53; 2.
Roach (Laguna Hiiis). 411.82. 3 0-(Oceen
View), 411.44. "
800-1. Elplnu (El Moclene). 1·64.14: 2.
Morion (WHtarn), 1:-55.37, 3 M1rllon
(Huntlnglon Beacfl~. 1:57.38
~ 1. Pner (TUlllln~ 4:24 4 t, 2 Port• (l(enneoy). 4 25.08: 3 M11111Mz (Mii• Del),
4:27.18. 2-mlle-1. Junkermann u.01 Alamllo11. t: 111. 12; 2. Parll• (Tuelln). ll'.20.tl; 3. Pllnta
(Mil• 0.). g..24.4'.
1 IOHH-1. !<.mo (MIM!on Vlelo). 14.57. 330U4-1. Ker!IO (Mitelon Viejo). 37.11; 2 .
......_, (ltperanu). 11..as.1 ~
(S .......... ).39.10.
«JO ,_-1. e t.1oc1ena. 43.93: 2. Santa
Ana V""1t, 43.M; 3. Vlllfl PWll, 43.tl. Mlle rel1y-1. &p«lnu, 3:21.0 ; 2. El
Modene. 3:21.81; 3. Onnga, 3:20.03. HJ-1. JonH (SA Valla)'). 8-8 (mH I -d); 2. WllalM (Troy). M; 3 ~
ISAV~M. W-1. W--. (Tron 22·2¥>: 2. Wllarne
(SA Valley), 21-10; S. 8rllTI (Hunllngton 8-:fi).21~ TJ-To be oornpleted Monday.
PV-To be~ Monday.
SP-1. Kyle (Bue na Perk), 51·3 (rilHI record); 2. Biiai, sa-1: 3. Wlngeraon
(Orange). 52-l'Ai. DT-1. ~ (Orarlge). 187·11141; 2.
Hiii (UnlH~, 1&1·4~; 3. l(andrlcll (Huntington I. 1a..11. Teem acoree (to be~ Monday):
1. El Mocien., 50: 2. 8anle ~ V"-1. 17,
•
OCC crew
records
high marks
SAN DIJDGO -Oranp Co.\
Colle1e poated runner-up fl .
niahe. 1n the Jun.I« vanity and
fre1hrnan et1ht1, while the Pl·
ratell' novice eiiht tlnlsbed tint
at the San ~Crew ClAlllc on Milaion Bay S&turday.
Meanwblli; the UC Irvine
vanity el.aht wu ousted from the
competitToo earlier tn the day
and wu not around for the grand
final heat. The UCI fnehmen dJd
finish fifth and the UCI novice
crew pJaced third In the final&.
Perh.ape the mo8t exciting nee
of the afternoon came in tne fi •
CREW
nai1 o f the JV eight. Orange
C.oaat jumped out to the lead, but
at the 50().met.er mark. California
moved up and it wu neck-and-
neck to the fin.iah when OCC was
just nipped.
ln the freshman el1ht, OCC
Jed until the final 150 met.en but
eventually was caught b y Cal.
Tbe Pirates did flniah 12 second.a
ahead of perennial po w er
Washington, which W'5 third.
The Orange C.out novice eight
was a winn er for the fourth
straight year. ln the flnala, OCC
went wire·to·wire to defeat
UCLA by more than three se-
conda.
The big winner of the day was
thf University of CaJifornia,
w h ich captured three major
events, including the main event,
the Copley Cup.
Ian Dteao ~ ClaMlc: (Oft.__..,,
~f1MI ......
va ruty light -1. Callf0tnla, 5:59.40: 2.
Yale, 6 ·01 IJ8; 3. W•tllln91on, 1:06 34; 4 .
UCl.A 1·12 46; 5 . ...,.,,.,d, 6· 15.48; 8 Comoll.
6•18.69
JV 9lgh1 -1. Celffomle.. 11:01.00; 2. Orengo
COHI, 8'01.44; 3 . HUYUd, 8 :03 25; 4.
WHhlnglon, 6:04.211; 6. Y•I•. 1 :011.06; 6
Cornell, 6:17.22.
Froah elghl -1. C1lllornle, 1· 11 27: 2
Or1nga Co111. 6: 18 G4, 3. WHhlnglon,
6:30.117; 4. UCLA. 1 ;43.81; 5. UC lrvlne,
6:54.60: 6. Loyola. 1:56.43.
NoYloa olgh1 -1. Orange CoM1, 6·24.00; 2 UCLA. 1:27.37; 3. Wt1hlng1on. 6:30.g7: 4.
UCLA, 6:43.61; 5. UC ltvlne. 6· 184 10; 6
Loyoq, 1·58 43.
Vancouver
blanks
Kings, 6-0
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Darcy
Roda scored two goals Saturday
as the Vancouver Canucks ex-
tended their National Hockey
League unbeaten streak to eight
straight games with an easy 6-0
victory over the Los Angeles
Kings.
The win gives Vancouver a
5-0-3 record during its last eight
games and e nded a six-s_ame
winless string against the Kings
this season. Los Angeles was
3-0-3 against the Canucks in
1981-82 entering the contest.
The Canucks, 29-33-17, took a
3-0 lead in the first place period
on goals by I van Boldirev.
Thomas Grad.in and Curt Fraser.
Roda added his two goals in
the second pe riod, one coming
during a Vancouver power play
and the other on a breakaway in
which he beat Loe Angeles goalie
Mario Lessard w ith a IQ .foot
backhander.
Ivan Hlinka's breakaway goal
in the third period completed. the
scoring ...
The shutout foe goalie Richard
Brode ur was his second of the
&ea10n and gives him a 4-0-3 re-
cord during Vanoouver's'current
hot streak.
Tht: game was the next·to-last
contest of the ~ season for
both teams, who meet again to·
night at Vancouver.
The Canudu are still hoping to
finl.ah lleCQDd in the Conn Smy-
the Division. Saturday's win tied
them with Calgary for second
place. Calgary waa scheduled to
complete ita regular season at
Colorado Saturday nigbL
A vict ory over the Klngs,
24·40-16, toni1ht would uaure
Vancouver of at leut a tie for
eecond place 1n the dMaion.
U the Canucb and Flames tie
for 1econd, Vancouver would
have the home kie p1-yoff.a 1n the
Uve-aame flnt-round NHL
playoff aeriea between the two
teamt that 1ta11a Wednelday, llC-
cordlq co interim head coach &Im' N~ of. the Canucb.
•1lf we wU\ ~row, we wtll
have the home Ice ...,...., duie
to the fact tbat we outecored CaJcary bY. one pl tn bMd-to-
head competJtion du.rln• the
MUOn dapite the fllCt that we
1 lit ou.t aeuon Mfl" '' uld 1 1'1ion. who la Ul ...... coech
f« the Canudm ...,,. .. heed
coach becauM Ba.rry ~eale ia
curnn~on~
"lt't aood to be back ln the Nddle aaatn," aald Nlebon, a rormer b.Md coecb at TOl"ODC.O.
Tb• Canuc:b are l ·0· 1 •\iace ...... ,... -.. JI.... ''All the
1 Uw ...n_-~)ieJl.today, .... ........ ~ ... -....--· -
•
11
l
" ~
' Orange Cout DAILY PlLOT/Sun-. AprU •• 1U2
Caftcun~
. 'Vacation spot · ~ -fu n-seekers paradise
&J .. ~..fe. Y£N
Mexico's Yucatal) Peninsula la an lmpo•ln1
l ce. It la 70,000 aquare milea f>f thick troplcal
le, a aanctuary for wild Pi&I. Jaauars, ocelou,
p& r rnonkeya. anteatera and tauar\a. Many of lta
lnhab.ltanu are deecendants of llie pt Mayan·d -
vilbation1 now livinl in the aqualor of tiny thatch
huu with dirt noora. Left unattended,·theee simple
dwelllnp would be totally consumed by the aa-
are-tve Junale fior'a that 'virtually devoured all of
the ancieDt Mayan cities.
So a tiny L-ahaped island on the northeast tip
1 of the peninsula teemS an unlikely place for one of
the country's fastest growing and perhaps most
carefully planned vacation retOrts.
-Al~ Cancun is in sharp contrast with its
nei«}tbc:>rina hostile environmeot, it also is a para-
dbe for fun-seekera who prefer quiet, informal
surroundings to fa.t-paced, urbanized spots like
Acapuloo or H6nolulu.
Indeed, Cancun hardly is a fluke. The Mexican
government compiled reams o! data on the country,
fed the information ·into a computer and came up
with this location as the perfect spot to build the
ideal. coastal reeort. The average temperature is 80
degrees, the area is spared heavy rainfall and
Cancun's coral reef -one of the largest in the
world -makes for genUe, warm surf and talcum
powder-like sand that retains little of the heat from
the blazing tropical sun.
Ten years ago there were a little rnore than 100
inhabitants, earning a meager living from fishing.
Today Cancun boasts a population of 60,000 and
more than 50 first-rate hotels as well as condomi-
niums and villas.
In the next decade, the population is expected
to jump to 100,000, with more than 10,000 J'O()IM
offered for the expected tourist demand.
The majority of "locah" actually have been
imported to the area to serve the expanding tourist
trade. They live in the adjacent Cancun City, a
fast-growing town that shouldn't be passed up
when looking for bargains in clothing, jewelry and
other items native to the Yucatan.
To say Cancun is an island is a bit misleading.
Both ends of the narrow strip of land join the
peninsula by relatively short bridges, forming a
large lagoon. The island is 14 miles long and has a
width of a few hundred feet to a quarter-mile.
A modern airport can handle flights from
around Q\e world and airlines, including United and
most recently American, have opened up routes to
this vacation paradise.
Cancun olf era tour la ta the splendors of a
tropical paradJae on an Wand adjoining the
neighboring jwagle-infested Yucatan Penbt·
sula.
tan interior, aaillng or fiah.ing trips, visits to nearby
island getaways such u la1a de Mujeres ¥¥t Cozu-
mel and ecuba divina explorations of Cancun's nu-
merous lagoons featuring colorful fish of all varie-
ties.
When you h ear the word Mexico, you're apt to
be warned about the water. The ¥ucatan, however,
has no natural lakes or streams serving as a water
source. Water is pumped from underground sup-
plies that filter through cleansing limestone. Be-
sides that, most hotels have added more than ade:,
quate filtration systems to their water supply. But if
you are truly weak at stomach, bottled water is still
available.
You may recall that Western leaders met in
Cancun last year for a major economic swnmit. It
was a Mexican government attempt, in part, to
show off its new resort. The world leaders sampled
the culinary delJcaciee of this area: lobster, shrimp,
conch and various varities of fish. Don't pass up at
lease one meal of Gulf of Mexico shrimp, which we
found smaller than typical American fare but far
superior in Its delicate flavor.
Another note about Cancun is its casual atmo-
sphere and well-planned streets and roads. There's
no Miami high-rise look to the island since, by law,
hotels may build no more than eight stories.
The government seems very concerned about
maintaining an easygoing pace to the island and
when you're not sunning yourself on the pristine
beaches, there's golf, tennis and parasalling in
addition to snorkeling, a must for these clear tro-
pical waters.
The Mayan ruins at Tulum are some of the
most magnificent of the coastal cities. This
ranged at your hotel.
The site of Chlchen-Itza, ·2 Y2 hours from
Cancun, is the most well-known and popular of all
tourist attractions. It is the site of El Castillo, the
giant pyramid pictured in many travel brochures.
You'll also see temples, the ball court where
seven-man teams played a game aimilar to our bas-
ketball and structures showing the period when the
warlike Toltecs invaded Mayan cities.
Chichen-Iua was one of the centers of Mayan
culture, founded about 500 A.O. It was invaded by
the Tolt.ecs, who added their own cultural, reli-
gious and architectural developments. But some·
time between the years 1000 and 1250, the Mafan
culture collapsed and its people dispened into the
jungle. Some archaeologists have theorized plague
or invasion, but one tourguide suggested the Mayan
people themselves may have rebelled against the
elite members of their society. The Mayans, accor-
• ding to the theory, destroyed all those who un-
derstood astronomy, mathematics, time-keepinL
medical and other achievements, thus leaving a
people who gave up great cultural development for
a life that turned them back to their primitive an-
cestry.
site is the only one on the roast to be exca-
vated and partially restored.
ruins at 1'41um. south of Caucun. The waUed city
features rare frescoes painted a thousand years ago
and an awesome view of the Yucatan coast.
On the return trip from Cancun, make sure you
are in a bus t~at stops at the Xel-Ha lagoon. Re-
member to bnng your bathing suit to explore this J
natural aquarium filled with beautiful tropical fish. l
Masks, snorkels and fins can be rented at the site. •
And you'll be amaz.ed by the dramatic combination I
of fresh and sea water that fills this lagoon. The
warm sea w ater sinks to the bottom while the
colder fresh water from underground rivers re-r
mains on top. It's a thrill to swim down to the
bottom of the crystal-clear lagoon, as you'll traverse
a d~fined layer of cold and hot water.
Remember to dress casually and lightly in
Cancun. Nary a coat and tie can be seen at this re-
sort. The popular season runs from September
through April. The summer season generally is
much too hot for the tastes of most tourists. ~n. no doubt, will soon be discovered as
the perfect romantic holiday spot for honeymoo-
ners. It is quiet, relaxed and offers that special
brand of "amigo" spirit that is much appreciated by
travelers seeking a totally problem-free vacation.
We arrived at the Hotel Krystal, one of the
latest additions to the island. It ~ one of the few
hotels offering cable TV. But most hotels provide
musical entertainment, splendid restaurant facili-
ties, skindiving equipment for exploring the clear,
turquoise-blue waters off the island, sport fishing
and nlghthfe that ranges trom dasco dancang to
intimate cabaret-type bars.
There a.re numerous day trips for those who'd
like to leave the island oasis. The island of Cozwnel
lies 50 miles to the south. It can be reached by air,
ferry or the new high-speed hydrofoil service. Co-
zwnel is a much older resort island, highlighted by
secluded lagoons, a fine selection of open-air res-
taurants, deep-sea fishing excursions and acuba di-
ving trips.
When the Spaniards Invaded the Yucatan, they found the primitive Mayans scattered about--------------------
the jungle-encrusted ruins of their former great
cities and a people who knew little or nothing of
their once spectacular culture. :aiealous prie.ats fi-
nished off most of the remaining artifacts of the
culture, burning nearly all Mayan boou and de-
You'll find most of the hotel employees have a
more than adequate command ol the English
language.which will assist you in arranging e~
sions to the many archaeological sites in the Yuca-
To the north is Isla de Mujeres, a quaint spot
that can be reached by a trimaran. The island is
noted for its snorkeling adventure trips and lagoons
where you can ride on the backa of giant sea tU.rtles.
By far, most tourists wish to aee the remains of
1,500-year-old Mayan cities. Day bus trips, which
often include lunch and a tour guide, can be ar-
stroying pagan monuments.
Another exquisite daylong trip is to the coastal
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Using the Ultra Violet-A tanning use. He has also stated country are using UV light and
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Costa Mesa, Kelly Young looked chronic changes such as aging or light for treating skin disease
like she had spent the summer skin cancer even with repeated such as psoriasis.
in Hawaii in just 5 visits. and prolonged use over a num-
ber of years. The use of sunlight for jealing
That's why people are going Dr. Urbach also stated in the and promoting health is one of
to Bio-Health Center on 17th Los Angeles Times on Novem-the oldest medical treatments
Street in Costa Mesa and getting known to mankind. It goes back
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When a person is exposed to Director of the Dermatological improve their stamina. The Ro-
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let radiation. Two ranges of light ted in his medical appraisal,
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ultra violet-B raya (short range). produced the best tanning effect poesibilites of medical invea~ga-
Ultra violet-A rays result in without a trace of sunburning lion, was it possible to recognise
reaction. 'The absence of such a the effects of sunlight adentifi-the brown tanning of the skin reaction demonstrates that no cally, and to extend its thera-while ultra violet-B rays cause damage to the skin is to be ex-peutic use substantially. the common sunburn, aging, pected with this system ... " Relatively recently substantial dryness and peeling common to successes were achieved by sun worshippers. The UV-B ln A true suntan (that which is using ultra violet light in the UV the sun is strong enough that brown and not red) is cauaed by lo°" range (UV-A). few persons can be exposed to UV-A light. Melanin granuals
sunl1ght without being affected which spread through the skin This is all the more important by sunburn. It should be further become a dark brown color on as in today's urban aoclety the noted that the common svnlamp their gradual progreeslon up to sun is losing its bene&ial effects and suntan booths are al80 UV-B the epidermis. The browning more and more. Thia ia mainly and can cause sunburn and akin ~ffect is caused by their aub-the result of air J>(Jllutlon, the damqe if overexpoeed. stance being oxidized by long-conatructlon of high rtae bull-
European engineers and wave UV-A Ugbt. It ahould be dingB which cut huge abadows noted that short wave UV -B physidtts have been auccesaful light can do nothing here be-on the surt.ce, hue and smoke.
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beds which aive the akin a deep,
dark and afe tan without visible sunlampe and tanning bootha It would be ~ U1WDe
erythema (aublimnal •unbum), have done little for a deep, dark that the 1aick of can be
and comequently the strain on tan. ~ted foe in • hWT)', tan
the akin does not occur. Bio-Health has a nominal ~ya. Too much tun-
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• their bocliea but onl~ed chines. ~laG wlll relax for 40 little, and can dehydrate the
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at the akin cancer bptpital ln viliL • the buarda ol the 1WL Ge\ In en
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enjoying the UVA Sunbed at Blo--Health Center Is safe and relaxing.
' r ' • ! (
1
t : I
'
j
Antonello Ristorante
offers the Firente Room
a private Dining Room
offering superb Northern Italian Cuisi~
for Bu.sintss Lunc~oru or Dinner Parties
Lu~, ·M~ _'Friday Di;ik,;-: t:.. --.-;-{.. ~
If )IOU haw ever been to Italy,
)IOU will f ttl nght at home at
Antontllo's, and if )IOU haven't
bttn to Italy, )IOU will fttl like
\OM haut bttn there, when )IOU
leave Ancontllo's.
,.. '·~ ~Satw,Jay -;.bCbed~ ~~, (714) 11'1·115;~
. SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
OPEN.DAILY. AT 11:00 A.M.
· · Across From Antlneno·s
556-3735 • ~FOOD TOGO
Dwarf Bunnies make excellent
house pets -And we have a variety,
of them. We_ also have many varieties
of small tape pet birds and puppies.
A discount on a set up for ever bunny
· COLLECTORS c
20% OFF ALL 14K GOLD ~
COIN JEWELRY -BEZELS & CHAINS N
556-6850 E
THRU THE MONTH OF APRIL
' wrrH THIS AD ONL y R
.,
::I
• I ... l .. . ' • ' l •
0 R
FAS/I ION SECTION OF TllE ORASGf: COAS'I' DAI/. Y J>/ f.< rt'
f •
I
l
/-----
I l ____ _
t
Germayne Cumby: Shades of the Orient at Three Arch Bay, Laguna Beach.
He didn't win the Oscar for his work on
:Raiders of the Lost Ark,' but Frank Marshall
is still a winner along the Orange Coast . I
,_ ____ _ Page C4
•
The 'Vanderbilt' fragrance gives
you the sweet smell of class .
Page C2 ' '
J
... ·--····.
SC¥ OU us a: sacs a a : 3 5 "
Orange Coa1t crAILY PILOT/Sunday1 April •. 1982
Thinking of your wardrobe art. as • • .
By NORA LEHMAN Deir ,... tf'Vll • ...,
"CLOTHES.COVERING for the hu·
man body -a general term for whatever is
worn, or is mode to be worn, for decency or
comfort."
A Webster definition, it says it. It ex-
plal'n11 the word. But it doesn't really say it,
does lt?
Certainly clothes keep us warm and
cozy or cool against a cruel desert sun.
With a few notable exceptions. they
keep us decent.
For instance, missionary zeal, op\ing for
decency, produced the muu muu. The fact
that this tent-like garment was also com-
fortable helped it to take with the native
population.
Short and long variations, in a myriad
of colors and fabrics tum up on the fashion
front every few years.
We're not without them now.
Everythif\B, in fact, turns up again
eventually and if we all had adequate sto-
rage space we could perhaps recycle some of
these fashion i:eruns.
Think what a lark it would be, in these
days of anything goes, if our mothers.and
grandmothers had been able to hang onto
some of those classic;s from the '20s -or '30s
-and now, with the bigger sholilder-1ook
coming back -the '40s.
Dior's early '50s longer skirt has been
with us for sometime.
And although it has a slightly dlf ferent
feel than the original mini -fuller and
more flattering, Bill Blass did show a white
straight mid-thigh skirt. The blouson t-0p
and suede fabrication moved it from the '60s
to the present.
But, believe me, the skirt 'was the same.
Obviously, we seldom have time to look
{Al every piece of clothing we buy with an
eye to lu lasting qualities -as far as line ls
concerned, at least.
We_ tend to update our wardrobe from
season t-0 season and then not give much
thought to it beyond getting something out
of the closet to put on in the morning -to ,
look nice, granted -and, if properly trained
as kids, hang them up again at night.
There are ways, however, to avoid the
st9rage-problems syndrome and· that's to
think of some part of your wardrobe as art
pieces.
French haute couture has been with us
a long time. An original Chanel suit or Ba--
lenciaga dress are without doubt, excellent
examples of that centuries-old art form,·
Both are really pieces of body sculp-
ture -molded to the human form through
perfect manipulation of underpinnings -.
"Mr. Snowball"
eoony. WI nne poroelaln
tom the Cybls Mlmal
KJngdom ond ~~=-
4 Inches toll. $.50
Germayne wears het
Franlc Olive black
stra w hat with o
grey and white cot-
ton Indian poncho.
Under it, black sillc
pants and turtle
neck silk sweater.
Poncho from Suzy
Brewster /Corona del
Mor.
double linings, chains to k eep hems
we11hted and draped.correctly, tlny stit-
ching executed as pertecUy aa diamond fa-
cets.
But these are investments far beyond
most pocketbooks.
However, with imagination one can in-
. vest in c:las,,lcs. It's good advice to take at
least part of your available fashion funds
and invest them in through-the-centuries
shapes.
And, think of alternate places to spend
those dollars, as well.
You are more likely to find those clasmc
art-works off the department-store beaten
path.
The clothes we've picked w show you on our mQdel. Germayne Cumby, are ex-
amples of some of those classic shapes -or.
in the case of the Victorian dress -the use
of antique fabric and lace in re-created
bloust\l
While the idea to the U .S . many cul-
tures and countries have regarded clothing
as art.
Kimonos like the one Germayne wears
on the cover haye been a.rt forms in the
Oriental culture for centuries. Not only
passed from generation to generation in both
China and Japan, they are, when not in use,
hung on poles on the wall for decoration.
Warren lm.J><>rts in Laguna Beach and
Bobbyo's in Irvine carry antique, as well as •
more modem kimonos.
They also have available such hand-
some pieces as obis to use of special acces-
sories.
Maxine and Harry Lawrence, owners of
Warren Imports, use obis for decorativ~
strips on silk-covered beds -a good alter-
native w a wall hanging.
Suzi Brewster, whose eye for fabulous
fabrics and wonderful.jewelry, takes her
clothing right off the wall, too. Wrapping
herself in a Scottish paisley, for instance,
she'll then choose a piece of jewelry, per-
haps a large silver-disc lion's-head pendant
combinect with coral and turquoise, right off
her wall, hook It around her neck and be Qn
her way.
A 1hopping trip here will dazzle your
eye and not only perk up your wardrobe,
but give you ideas on how to perk up your
house ,as well.
Betty of Laguna Beach produced the
Victorian look dress Germayne wears in the
gazebo phowgrapb.
Spending at least two days a week
seeking out antique fabrics and laces -from
old dresses w tablecloths and bedspreads, in
private collections, antique shops, thrift
shops, anywhere she hears of something, she
can, through her custom dressmakers, turn
out something w wear w a garden party or a
wedding.
Yot.t don't want tO keep it any longer?
She'll probably buy it back fro~ you.
That is a real investment, then. After
all, an investment is supposed w eventually
pay something f>ack.
Sharon Wells. at Great Things, can help
you decide how you want Charmayne -
who, by the way used to be a Newport
Beach designer, but has since moved to
Arizona -to produce your custom -made
dress. She also carries small art pieces that,
if you're handy with a needle -you can
add to your own basic designs. J
Nelly's in San Juan Capistrano, owned
by ~ewporter Marily Wilson, has always
specialized in art-Corm designs that never
lose their style. A visit w this shop, or a logk
at them during fashion shows at the Ne\'-
,port Harbor Art Museum, will be we'l
worth your time. With care, these dresws
will last far inw the future . ~
Use your imagination. Wander throu~
thrift shops. Antique swres often have lace
in small, and even large amounts around.
Think how it can be used then take it w
someone like the designers we've introduced
w you and see what a spectacular piece you
can add w that wardrobe.
Not only are these good investments,
but they turn you into taking your wardr~
from the pedantry w the inrlividual. ~
I
The sweet smell of class
I
__B__y Vll)A DE.AN
l>9Jty-""°'" hluty ~dhot
Her name is synonymous with
"the sweet smell of success."
comes in a tube -is hypo-allergenic.
and the company dermatologists ~Y
it will keep oily skin looking !relsh
and clean for hours as well as help
control shme. She has been an actress, poet and
literary critic. She h~ been an artist,
a designer of jeans, trousers, skirts,
wps and home furnishings.
And now, Gloria Van~rbilt is
entering the world of fragrance with
a n ew offering called simply
~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~:::::=~~~~~ "Vanderbilt" which its promoters claim will add a touch of aristocratic
class to the aroma world.
VDA To wear with this foundation is a
translucent blushing gel that slips'on
sheer color that blends easily ~d
lasts for hocrs without blotchmgior
streaking. The oil-free blusher coriies
. in clear pink, p each , plum a<0d
peach bronze. ..
Planning A Wedding? ,
We Rent:
Tables
Chairs
Arches
Candelabras
Canopies -Bars
Fountains Silver Accessories
Dance Floors China
And Much More . . .
1151 Baker Streef
Co6 ta me6a, California 92626
•••• " ~ *' .....
"Vanderbilt" has been described as
the "most feminine of fragrances
... in essence ... a semi-oriental
floral bouquet blending a profusion
of mimosa, jas1711ne and orange
flower with the spicy carnation and
fresh leafy-like rooe. The lingering
w oody, fruity tonalities mingle to
create an exotic quality and
memory." It comes in bo~tles with
graceful swan motifs packaged in
breath-of-roses.
The Vanderbilt woman:
•She's 25-49.
•She's a contemporary wom~: a
woman of the 80's.
•Her hoU1ehold income in $20,000
a year or more.
•She is fashion conscious and is a
heavy fragrance UBer.
Prices for Gloria Vanderbilt's p~
ducts for perfume, eau de toilette
and a!ter-bath range from $7.50 to
$200. *** OTHER NEW PRODUCTS: You
might want to check out Ralph
Lauren's new face colon at the local
cosmetic counten.
Thia spring, the deataner look•
westward, and the colon come from
.. hills and prairiet and the ehonnOul
atarltl akiet."
To complement his buttoned-up
shirtwaists, floral and mattress tic-
king prairie skirts and embroid~red
white blouses, he offers Daytime
Rose and Daytime Peach.
The topes are muted and as soft
"as a prairie sunrise" for the eyes,
cheeks, lips and he follows this trend
with his new nail enamel color.
For night wear, Lauren introduces
mauve and bronz.e :.0 complement his
suedes for spring.
The night colors are still soft, but.
more vibrant and intense since-.night
lights call for a bit more color.
For instance, for a big evening out.
you might try his jet/topaz night-
eye-color duo with a touch of gold
eyeshadow; Coanac-Cream rouge in-
tensified with ~pper-Night cheek-
bone1: Cinnamon-Ice lipcolor with
Gamet lipehlne and Gold·Shimmer
alone over Cayenne nail enamel. ***
MAX FACTOR has added four
new produots to its long line of co-
ameUcs. All 1hould be available be-
fote the month ii over.
A creamy, liq_uefied, water-base
f oundatlon baa been created eape-dallY for women with aenaltive lkln .
Maxi Unahlne OU Blottina Makeup I
Max Factor also offers two nj)W
eye products. A mascara, TriP}e
Las h , that promises to thic k t]n
lashes, condition and color. It also
contains a gentle curling lotion<110
give lashes an uplift. Suggested re-
tail price is $3.50. •\
In a wand, Max Factor offers
waterproof Shadowmaker eye col'*8.
They promise a aoft, silky color that
blends easily to a lustrous finish.en
the eyelid and stays that WAY
through a long day at the oUice ~ a
night on the town without fading1>r
smudging. *** FOR TH-E MEN: Chanel intro-
duces a shaving foam. The creamy
concoction contains lubricating d
moisturizing ingredients and s /
scented with the same fragrance
the Chanel for Men Cologne
aftershave.
Trying out new things can be fu
and the cosmetics industry kee s
providing us with constant opport -
nitie1 to enjoy ounelves. Wo.nd r
what would happen if suddenly e
all di1COvered the ultimate produ t
tor our individual needs, and e
never had to look for 1ometbl
different?
H~, that clom\'t IOund like
at all! 1 •
I
Orang9 Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, AprU '· 1D82
Cl 1: I
G~rmayne Cumby: Oran9e Coast lady of fasion ...
It wu the summer after her first hus-
band died that Germayne Cumby decided
she couldn't cry anymore. She had to get out
ln the world. Her fl.rat step wu into the role
of the prairie woman in the Laguna Beach
~ Pageant of the Mastera' recreation of Har-
' vey Dunn's painting, The Prairie is My
Garden.
The original of that painting hangs in
the galleries at the University of South Da-
kota. It was a fitting start for this daughter
of the prairie, because this tall, elegant wo-
man was born in South Dakota -in Bowdle
1 -where her father was a farmer.
Lured to California by an ad recruiting
, workers for the shipyards in Long Beach
1 • during WW II, her dad brought hec mother
and h er -she W'tfJ an only c hild -to
Southern California to Ii ve. She w as
~-years-old.
She went t o Our Lady of Vic tory
grammar school, St. Anthony's High School
in LoJ'\g Beach and then on to Compton
College.
Married in 1954, she worked while her
husband, Michae l Culle n w ent to med
school. It was there the idea for what was to
be the only lab of its kind in the country
occurred to Michael Cullen. Noting that
medical labs often got blood samp.les from
veterinarians for analyzation, and that they
were the last things to be taken care of in
human labs Michael recognized a need, and
See Gennayne, Page C8
0...-up of CHrmayne Cumby at the Pfalrle
wemon In the Laguna leoch F.ttlval of Art't
re-cr•atlon of South Dakota artltt Harvey
Dunn'• The Prairie 11 My Garden.
COVER: Against the background of o Japanese
garden, Germayne Cumby wears on antique
Chinese kimono in mauve silk. lined in emerald
green; she wears it with slender block silk pants.
Kimono from Warren lmports/loguno Beoch.
Mokeup by Kerstin/loguno Beach. Hair styling by
Hoir Expressions/Mission Viejo. Cover photo by
Patrick O'Donnell.
Paf'f'"'l"//0 1
J ::houU, f<ai~bow: :Jwo /,,;'/~/,
1/a,/ic banJ,_ o/ <o/or lln a wooJ ~a/fw1J'I'·
.Jlac11 a //;n9 //.;j Jf"in9 f
• Peach
• Lilac
• White
• Yellow
3404 VIA OPORTO
NEWPORT BEACH, CA
(714) 675-5454
In Lido Manna Village
S1,,1c~ r<,9. ':is
S pecial 120
e Kelly
• Navy
• Natural
~I
'-------l
A teal-blue, lightweifht wool jeney dreu designed and made by
Charmayne. Trimmed in velvet, Mveral cotton Pfintt and 1ubtley
executed trim, including petit point, ribbon• and aequin1, the ethnic
look of the dr .. 1 reflech the designer's inter .. t in African art and
jewelry. The wooden and gold bracelets, and 1ton• and wood
necklacH emphasize the African theme. Jewelry and custom·
Ofdered dre11 available at Great Thing1/South Coast Plozo.
Mexican-made red co~on, thil Joeefa..designed ctr ... It trimmed in
turquoi1•, yellow, emerald green, fuch1la and purple ribbon.
Beautifully proportioned, th• 1leeve1 and 1ide1 are hand·
embfoidered by women in villages surrounding the valley of At·
1majac, of which Guadalajara it the pt'incipal city and home of the
dHigner. Available at Nelly's of Puerto Vallarta/San Juan Capi-
strano .
.. MONDAY, APRIL 5
.. mfonnal modeling 'daily from 11 :30 a .m.
t o 2 p .m . Zodiac Room . Neiman
Marcus/Fashion Island.
Wardrobe cons ultant a nd pers onal
shopping available daily. Call personal
shopper at 549-8300. Nordstrom/South
Coast P1aza.
'THURSDAY. APRIL 8
The 24th Annual Ebony Fashion Fair
features designs by Halston, Stephen
Burrows, Bill Blass, Christian Dior, Yves
St. Laurent, L anvin , Chloe, Lancetti,
• Andre Laug, Mario Valentino, Tita Rossi
and Missoni. Proceeds from the s how
will be donated to the lntercultural
Committee for the Performing Arts Or-
ange County. The $18 tickets can be
purchased by calling Adleane Hunter at
738-4670. At 8 p.m . Inn at the Park/
Anaheim.
FRIDAY. APRIL 9
I I
Joanie Char trunk show from noon to 4
b.m . Savvy Department. Nordstrom/
' South Coast Plaza.
A Sw ndoll Section
of Ille!~ COOll Dall11 Pilol
ThomM A. Murphlne ' ....
Hen Lehrt\an .........
• Michael P. Hervey ......... .,.,.....,
I Mlrtorle Fendel .......... .......,
FOfNew9"
C&ll 642-4321, Ext 205
'°' Advettt.lftt! C.11642-4321 , £111. 251
Melf\OMoe
~ W..t Bay StrMt, Po.t Office Box 15e0,
Co1ta Mela, Callf. 92e2&0580
FANT AS TIC EASTER SALE
20% OFF
ALL DRESSES
APRIL 5th-10th
Mission Ylejo Mal
UPPER LEVEL NEXT TO MAY CO .
27000 Crown Valley 495-2623 . ,
NEWPORT CENTER ORTHOPEDIC
MEDICAL & SURGICAL SUPPLIES
·SERVING THE DOCTOA AND HIS PATIENT"
400NEWPORTCENTER OR., SUITE 104
Newp0rt Center Dr. & San Mlguel In The Medical Bldg.
833--0053
•
[
I
fl
f I~ OOJn•y, Catherine hii*~._1'\ortha '1uor and
, rohl !ind admire the
rJ"-. C•ftterlne weara. It
w~4._•ctloned off later
.)o. h•ht ralH fund• for
the lueument and
Tr-...nt Servk" Cent·
er.
Preaident of the ATSC
Board of Dire<ton Ge«ge
Dashiell and wife Joan
chat with Jim Dale, vice
president and Gretchan
Braltesman at cocktail•
befor• the Chomp• Ely-
sees Ball.
Gory Bryant, president of
the board of truateea,
Newport Harbor Art Mu-
seum, accepts o check for
$37,500 from General
William Lyon, president
and chairman of the
board, William Lyon
Campany, and chairman
of the board, AirCal.
Loolting on with pleasure
is his brother, Leon Lyon,
former president of the
museum's .board of
trustees.
Pictured here with the
Easter baskets they made
for a "garage sale" are
Harbor View Hills Gar·
Jen Club members, Loui-
se Van Dell, Berry Jane
Lang and Koy Jack .
Funds raised at such ..,
events ore contributed to
New Directions, o half-
way house for recovering
alcoholic women and the
Newport Harb« Art Mu-
seum.
Drakespur Antiquities Ltd.
of England
wtshes to announce that
on
Sunday, April 18
it will conduct
an
Auction
of
Antiques, Collectahles aad Oriental Carpet•.
Qualified buyers may request application for attendance
by phoning Paula, 646-4838,
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
& Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m .
nil• aKtloa will hi part t;eMfit the
Ora• .. Co••ty claapter of tlae 81911• l•titate.
• • ..... # -•• • • • •
...._._._ ------
Mlchael and Vicki• Ge-
rfnt and Ginny and Tom
Holey shore • few anec-
d ot H before uttllnt
down to dinner and the
auction at the ATSC
Gho...,. ltyloee .. M.
·He's still
BY NORA LEHMAN Clf'lMD.., .........
a big
THEY DO GROW UP: There he was,
Eva Marshall's eldest, letting the air out of
his cheeks when the telly was on him. Sit-
ting amo~t the other nerve-wracked peo-
ple waiting for the presenters to say, "The
envelope, p,lease." Rip, tear. "And the win-
ner is ... '
Unfortunately, Frank Marshall didn't
get the Oscar for best producer for "Raiders
. of th e Lost Ark ," but no o n e ca n
say he lost either. Anyone w ho gets that
close has to be in the winner'scircle. And he
did win on The People's Choice.
Well, we all knew he'd do something
extraordinary. Any kid coming upon his
peers throwing catsup, mustard and mayo-
naise around on a club terrace who not only
manages to halt the nonsense (no elders had
dared step into the fray at that point),
starts to clean it up, gets the culprits them-
selves to help and manages to remain friends
should have already been up for an Oscar.
Imagine the amount of assurance that
took at age .~.
His late pop, Jack Marshall, would have
been throwing away funny lines to empha-
size his pride and his mom, has been awfully
controlled. I would h ave been ringing
strangers' doorbells to boast, I think.
There are three oth ers -Phil, Sally
and Matt -to be proud of in that clan, too
so Eva, congratulations it's been a job well
done.
BONES BOOKS AND BEHAVIOR:
That's part ol a title of a talk given by ~rald
A . Larue, PhD and professor of Bibilical
H.istocy and Archeology at USC's School of
Religion. He spoke to the Trojan Guild of
Orange County recently. The rest of he title?
"Who We Are and What It Means to Be
Human." It's hard not to be fascinated by
subjects like that and there must have been
a good tu rn -out at Dian Sweet's house .
M arilyn Kirk, program chairman, ar-
ranged it all, and we know Jeanenne Pfen-
ning and J oan Donahue were there.
THE STAGE DOOR Chapter of the
Orange County Performing Arts Center
(that's hard to get used to. It was OCMC -
Ora nge County Music Center.) are now
about four weeks into rehearsal for their
May 15 benefit. Titled "Island Fantasies"
chapter members are into the performing a.rts themselves for this one. And the crea-
tors of the revue, Doris Pascale and Daphne
Walker are directing. Now that's a real un-
dertaking ... helping all those ladies to
dance their way back into the hearts of
millions . . . well, maybe hundreds!
• winner. . ...
• • .
Speaking of the OCCPA, the Carouse~
Chapter of the same org had a delightful dq
for the premiere of "I Ought to Be Irt
Pictures," over at the Soutll Coast Plaz•
Edwards Cinema and West in South CoasC
Plaza Hotel. We found out who all these
young, attractive people are w ho live arounc'f
.us. Like Susan Utman, who jogs by our
house every morning to keep herself in
shape to be president of the group. And
Lurline and George Twist, who live down
the block and Felicia Mindte, whose hus-
band Bob, MCed the prize presentations
with.Kimberly Rothwell. He'd just returned
from Europe -just returned -a nd
should. have been recovering from jet lag
instead of good-humoredly handing out
gifts. Not to mention Kimberly Rothwell,
who with Mimi Hogan chaired the whole
event despite the calls on her time by a verj
new baby. '
It always amuses me who wins the
prizes: Martha F1uor, who is so slender it'&
hard to see her when she turns sidewise got
a year at the new health spa -The Girl's.
Gym and Doug Dodds, who already looks'
like the ultimate athlele,.,.'WOn time at a place
called just that. '\ ·
Saw Vickie and Mike Gering wande-.
ring around the "heavy" hors d'oeuvre table·
(actually it could have been called a buffet;
dinner -not the Gerings, the food) and
natu1ally saw them aga in the n ext
• night at: Assessment and Treatment Ser-
vices Center's Champs Elysees Ball. That's.
because they chaired it.
Cocktails in the atrium at the Newport
Marriott and then on into the ballroom. It
looked lovely. That wood paneling does give·
a warmth missing in other similar spots.
A couple of stand-up comics named
J .E.T. Rutter and Denny Carpenter did their
number for the auction portion of the party.
They didn't let anyone off the hook,
lookfag over to see, when the more expen-·
sive items came up, if Tim a nd Susan Stra-
der and Nancy and Byron Tamutzer were
still hanging out at their tables, or Nora
Jorgenson was showing interest and Vin
would throw a bid in.
When I asked Liz Toomey whether the
bracelet her dad, Dan Aldrich, was bidding
on was for her, she said she thought he had
her mom Jean in mind . . . but there were
borrowing possibilities in the offing.
Aleta Carpe nter by the Senator was
reminded not to move her hand, much less
raise it, but Kit Rutter fared better. J .E.T .
sprung for a full length mink and for that
got a well-deserved embrace.
. . •
At The Garage ...
MadrO$ Bermuda Shorts ot 1001\ cotton
Puf them togelhefwlfh on IZOO' Lo Coste· Knit Shirt.
1n a rainbow of colors and get into Spring.
----------------
&~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEVVPORT BEACH · (714) 644 -7030
··~# ...... .._ .. \ .. ...
•" ...
,.
I ,
• • • He'·s still a
Irvine's Don and Patty Allen, not to be
confused with Dick a nd Pat Allen of Co-
rona del Mar, were among a number of
those from their nei~hborhood: BriRitte
Bastians and Jim Sutherlin, Lou and Christy
D'Ambrosia, Bob and Mimi Leverton,
Nancy Livingston, Tim and Rhonda Parker.
Alan and Barbara Wiener and Gary and
Cathy Pleasant.
Laguna Beach people are also s uppor-
ters of ATSC. Al and Becky Adams were
there and the Andy Carlsons. As was Robb
Friedline, Russ and Linda Kidder, Tom and
Kathie Stephenson and Betty Sutton with
Peter Svenkerud, not to mention Alva and
Eleanor Wilson.
We sat with Catherine (when she was
s.itting ... most of the time she was on her
feet working on the auction items) and De-
lane Thyen. He kept track of the final bids
on the it.ems for her and was wearing my
• glasses. Looked quite nice on him too, before
you smile. Kitty Leslie, in a wonderful lynx
coat, was also at the table, telling a story
about ... well, I promised not to repeat it,
so reluctantly. I won't. I will say, though,
that after her experience, she got home ex-
pecting all sorts of srropathy from husband
Hal, only to have him say, "For blankety,
blank sake ... once okay, but twice?"
Newport, Balboa Island and CdM were
amply represented. As a for instance, Gary
and J oa nne Hunt , L .D . and Margot
Christiano filled out Garing-Strader table.
Jim and Vickie and Bob and Lori Wa r-
mington shared a table. Roger and Mary
Turner, Richard and Ceil Nelson and more
of our neighbors, Jim and Pat Stegall sat
together. Bill and Elaine Parker were at that
table, too as was Anne Nutt. Saw Barbara
and Bob Shelton and was alerted to Marilyn
and Cal Schmidt's presence by some offh and
remark made by the Rutter-Carpente~r
combo.
Fran and John Applegate were sitting
big •
--·
klmberly Rothwell ond
Mimi Ho9on buy rofflt
tlckefl from Su1on Vt•
mon ot the Corou1el
Chapter of the Oran90
County Performln1 Art1
Contor'• fund-talsln1 "J
Oughto le In Plctures1'
premiere ...
Thon, Kimberly Rothwell
1haro1 tho mi"• with Bob
Mindto aa thoy glvo out
tho donated prizoa. Tho
Carousel in tho bac"-
ground was oapocially
... con1tructod for tho ovont.
winner
with Jinny and Ike Kemple r and Roy and
Jean Studer -all admiring the jewels and
furs coming by.
One more comment: I don't know the
name of the security guard who was sent
along when all these goodies were brought
to the hotel, but he was certainly conscien -
tious. He was never more than a couple of
feet behind the lady wearing the most ex-
pensive item. One step closer and he might
have caught the heel of h er sh oe. Could
have been one of life's littJe embarrassing
moments.
Serious in his work, but I mustn't Cault
him. One should take a $20 thousand plus
necklace as a fairly serious matter.
LOR DY, L O RDY! Time is passing
m uch too quickly here. That Huntington
Beach Philharmonic Committee, under the
obviously able and efficient leadership of
our Christmas Cover Lady, Gloria Hyams,
plus vice chairman Kathleen Suddarth and
Boat Parade Chairman Betty Watson. has
already announced the name of the indivi-
dual who's to lead the '82 Huntington Har-
bour Boat Parade. It's Tom Kasabali. He was
selected by past grand marshals and cap-
tains for the time and effort he's devoted to
the ~rade over the years.
Selection also honors Mrs. Kasabali's
participation in Philharmonic activities.
The Grand Marshal Ball was held
recently at the Newport Marriott to honor
the Symphony of Lights committee, the
winners of the Boat Parade and the home
awards.
Working on that committee were Karen
Mohrhoff, June Frandsen (her husband,
Dick was the 1981 Grand Marshal), Audrey
Clark, Sally Fenton, Betty Henry, Judi
Lawson, Kay Milano, Lindy Smith -and
two more, hold on -Shirley Stitzinger and
Audrey Thompson.
Four hundred and fifty loyal Chris1mas
Parade fans attended this gala.
Tho now Cht.f of Naval
Oporotlons Admiral
Jamoa D. Watlcina, hi1
wifo Sheila, Southern
California Gas Company
Proaidont and Ball chair-
man Robert Mcintyre and
his wifo, Marilyn are
"piped" into tho 1982
Navy Ball by Cameron
McKay, as Soa Cadet
, Vincent Colonia aalutos
I them. tWd ot tho lover-
ly Wihhiro Hotel recently,
the Watkin• wore gu .. ts
of honor at tho party.
Tho N.clntyros llvo in
Newport looch.
., Pictured horo oro mom·
bon of tho first board at
tho first tea fw tho brand
now Horbor lldt•· Wo-
men'• Club. Seotod oro
fint Vice Pr.Went Vlrgl-
nlo Campbell, President
J.A.,ne Mix, ond '-hlen Chaw,,,_ ~ hrlow.
Standln1 Cllncl teostlng
-· the future are Gino
• Shear, wcryt ond meons
chairman; Marfrn 1 .... ,
Hcend vice presldent1
lmlly lutlet, h .. pftellty
chofnMn; Lh Sch,.....,
Mdal chairman anti Au.
chy, Kopelut, .,....,,_,
Orange COMt DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Aptll 4, 1982 Cl
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Ill Fl\5HION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER; 644-7100
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 4, 1982
Germayne wears 1llk panh and turtle-nedc top under an lndon•
aian Heat coat and turban. ly local d"igner Suzy lfew1ter, the
large 1hetl and faux-<CM'GI 1trand1 necklace playa well again1t the
brown, black and off-white of the fabrk. Known for her Imagina-
tive uM of unusual and often antique fabrkt, Suzy cu1tom-de1ign1
for her clientele a1 well. Coat and jewelry available at Suzy
Brewster /Corona del Mar.
This Clara lgonda designed black raw .. ltll dr ... it trimmed with
fuctt•I• ribbon •nd • piece of lndl•n mirror work. A Lo• Angele•
architect, lgondo started designing In her spare time, and ha1 an
innate MnM of color and proportion. Dr"' and hat from Nelly's of
Puerto Vallarta/San Juan Capistrano.
Antique lace it uMd in this handmade reproduction of a VICtorian
blou1e. Tho layered akirt1 are French, c. 1890-1910 and were ori-
ginally uMd a1 petticoat&. Flower& at the waist are from the aame
period. From Betty/Laguna Beach. The Franlc Olive garden party
hat, white hose and 1h .. 1 are from Neiman Marcus/Fashion Island.
Germayne Cumby: Orange Coast lady of fashion
.6
From Page C3
in 1965, he and Germayne met it by starting
the Veterinary Reference Labs. They star-
ted with six veterinary hospitals in Orange
County using their services and soon grew to
b e the largest in the United S tates. Sea
World, Lion Country Safari, racing stables
-they all used their services.
Mich ael Cullen died in 1973, and Ger-
mayne, who had been his vice president now
found herself president of this burgeoning
business. She ran it for several years a nd
then finally admitted that trying to be super
w oman - a widow with four children and
an increasingly successful business -was
more than sh e w a nted to ha ndle. Single
parenting was taking more time than s he
anticipated. Sh e sold the lab to Interstate
Labs and "retired."
S h e took up m odeling -som e thing
she1d always wanted to do. Highly suc:cess-
ful at that, she again found herself terribly
busy. It was easier to cut b ack on time
commitments under the-:re circumstances
than selling the lab business, however.
Volunteering in the Pageant of the
Masters for four summers Germayne's chil-
dren volunteered with her . At one point all
four children were involved in this project
in one way or another.
Five years ago Germayne married Dick
C umby . She bro ught three girls: Corinne
Cullen Dowd, Cindy Cullen and Candee
Cullen. and a boy, Craig, to the marriage.
Dick brought two girls and a boy -Anita,
Peggy a nd Don -to their marriage. They
have, as Germayne calls it ''a full house (two
k ings a nd three queens) in the grandchil-
dren departrrient."
Dick is director ot the Gaylord Division
of Crown Zellerbach and as such does a good
deal of traveling. Germayne goes with him
when she can. Since their marriage they've
done a good deal of traveling to Europe.
Mexico three times, Hawaii twice and a ll
over the states.
During Dick's sh ort hops. though. Ger-
mayne keeps herself busy ... busy ...
busy.
Interested in giving back to the com -
munity t hat's been hers s ince moving to
Paid Advertisement
Ora nge County m 1965, sh e's been a mem-
ber of the EbeU Club of Laguna Beach for a
number o f years , ch airing their fashio n
fund-raiser for the past two years.
Last year she was on the Ame rican
Diabetes Society Association P re m iere
Committee and this year she chairs it.
Much involved, although luckily there
1s no diabetes in her famil y. sh e found a
volunteer home there one day when Sandi
Ventura, vice president of the Bank of Ir·
vine. called h e r a nd asked h er to address
envelopes.
She went back several times. realizing
how muc h s h e liked the women she was
working with.
Electronic Exercise Just Lie There and
•.
A Machine Exercises For You
Using the muscle stimulator,
co mbined with Bio -Health
Ce nter's favorite diet , Brad
Aspin went from a s ize 38 pant to
size 30 in just 2 1h weeks. His
mother Norma saw similar
results (size 12 to size 8) in the
same 18 day period. These are
just two of the many successful
& h appy Bio-Health Center
customers
That's why people are flocking
lo Bio-Health Center on 17th
Street in Cost a Mesa and
becoming regular pa rtici pants
of electr onic exercise with
amazing results.
The principle behind this
phenomenon is straight-forward.
In a so-called "voluntary"
contraction. that is to say during
everyday movement, the brain
sends a signal along a nerve to
the "motor joint" of a muscle.
This signal, similar to a weak -
electric current, is a message to
the muscles to contract.
In elec t ro -muscular
s timulation at Bio -Health
Center , electrodes in the form of
conductive rubber pads are
placed on the surface of the skin
over the motor points of 16
major muscle groups. When a
very weak electronic current is
applied through the pads, the
signal finds its way through the
skin to these motor points and
causes the muscles to contract,
just as if it had received a signal
from the brain.
During the contraction or
these muscles, the muscles are
actually expending energy and
doing the work. Patrons o(
Bio-Health often comment that
the exercise feels thorough and
really .rorks the entire muscle.
Most say you have to try it to
appreciate it. Doctors say that
;45 minutes of stimulation Is
equivalent to 800 to 1,500 sit-ups
and/or leg raises.
Deaplte exercising your
mu$cles 800-1,500 times ln 45
minutes. persona feel no pain
dur1n1 treatment and most dao't
even reel that familiar soreness
like in normal exercise. The
curr·ent stimulates circulation
which at the sJJDe ti.roe rtdl the muscles Of wute product& and
toxins. Bio-Health Cente11
participants do feel a llthtenin&
•nd firminl of their muacles and'.
jVery often after the lit
treatment
~------
Bio-Health Center is currently
treating men and women from
the ages of 18 to 87 years old.
Some come to Bio·Health Center
just for the exercise firming up
their fl abby mu sc les and
improving their overall body
tone. Others. who are over -
weight, combine this electronic
exercise wit h Bio-H ealth
Ce nter's favorite diet program
allowing a substantia l weight
and inch loss.
At first people say it reels
strange and are amazed at how
thoroughly it exercises the
muscles. Then they relax and
progressively work through
th eir 45 minute treatment.
Afterwards persons experience
a fi ve minute relaxation cycle
that feels like a massage.
Doctors are sending their
patients to Bio-Health Center for
this outstanding exercise
program. In some cases, these
persons are unable to do normal
exer cise due to back injury, etc.,
allowing them to now exercise
muscles for the first time in
years .
Bio-Health Center has a
nominal charge to try this
wonder machine. On your first
visit a trained technician will do
a full set of body measurements
then let you lie atop a padded
table for treatment that will
take approximately 45 minutes.
During this time the technician
will educate you further on what
is transpiring, which gives you
further understanding of the
sensations you are feeling.
After your first treatment, the
technician will remeasure &
calculate the results. First time
users have experienced inch loss
varying from 2" to 9'' overall.
This cban1e is primarily caused
by the toning of the muscle due
to the extensive exercise it has
just completed.
This type of equipment has
been widely used In both the
medical field and In areas of
professional sPorts.
In medicine, electronic
stimulation bas been widely,
used ln hospitals for the
re·educeUon or paralysed
muscles. ln these cues, where
.voluntary exercise ls
lmpoasible, there is obviously no
s ubstitute ror electrical
fllmulatlon . Jn c ases of
paraplegi a or homiplegia
fo llowing a stroke, electro
muscular sti mul a tio n is
invaluable for preventing loss of
tone or atrophy in affected
muscles.
Other areas of medical use
include the treatment of bed
sores by improving muscle tone
and blood circulation.
In Sports, hamstring, muscle
· s train and other injuries have
been t reated by doctors without
risk. 'J;op soccer clubs in Europe
have long known the benefits of
muscle stimula tio n in the
treatment o f musc le a nd
li gament injuries. The practical
advantages of greatly reducing
the time spent by top players
inactive due to injury can be
imagined. East Europeans became the
foremost exponents of electrical
stimulation for muscle power
training. Other countries are
using muscle stimulation to
train every type or athlete -
from the endurance needed by
long dis tance runners. to
explosive power required by
s printers and high jumpers.
The fastest girl in the world,
Angell a Taylor, for example,
uses muscle stimulation in
training.
Electronic exerclse, however,
is n ot for everyo n e . The
stimulation could Interfere with
pacemakers worn by persons
with heart disease. pregnant
women and persons who carry
metal in their a bdo m e ns
be<: a use of surgery.
Long gone are the days when
control of calorie Intake .,.as
believed to be the only way Ito
keep in shape. Modem thlnJtin~
now concludes that exercise is
an essential factor in the quest
for total body health.
Bio-Health Center in Costa
Mesa also specializes ln other
European concepts which
Include Cellulite Control and
U.V.A. Tannln1 Beds and
Equipment.
If you want to be more active,
aJlve and have a 1reat looking
body without t.be. drud1ery of·
r trenuous exercise and
uncomfortable diet proerama,
1et in on the action and try
1ivlng Bio-Health Center on 17th
\n Costa Mesa a call. •.
I
---· ...
Kelly Young is in her bathing suit, cat(hing up on the
local new~, while her machine is keeping her in shape
with its electrical impulses.
The familiar sign of Bio-Health Center on 17th Street in
Costa Mesa conveniently located In the Von's Shopping
Center.
l
l
I
1 I ., I
1
.. . I
·:::Duncan -Utz .. ,. . ~:·· Rhonda J. Utz<>f Huntington Beach and ::~eith D. Duncan of Newport Beach ex-~;-changed wedding vows in a ceremony at Sts.
?::Simon and Jude Church, Huntingtqn Beach.
. · The bride, daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Wenzel of Quartz Hill, graduated from
.,Paraclete High School and Antelope Valley
•:.COllege, both in Lancaster. She is employed
by Ford Aerospace and Communications
Corp.
: The grQ<>m, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John
Duncan of Dumont, N .J., graduated from
Dumont High School and Clarkson College
of Technology in Potsdam, N. Y. He is em-
ployed by Ford Aerospace and Communica-
tions Corp.
The newlyweds plan to live in Costa
Mesa following a trip up the northern coast
and a cruise to Mexico.
I
I
styl~ (11ilJ "· IME L..cin .,;1,,,.J
I . u) lh• ''"""""" f...Jilonabl• "•Y of d ...... inp;.
•f'C'1tllln1h aetinp; • .,.~. b)oonu••hinp; o1yU.h,
""P· • ••~n• o( .. u,.....,i. 1man d ... ijin. <") .. r ... hionabl ... liuurlo ..... u..1en~ ...
2. dj,,1inralun and •"'II"""• of mann"ir and brarin~.
3. dt.tintlion. es-tt.Utncr. oriJinali1' end rharaC"tf"r
in an, fonn c .. I arti.tk-or lhf"rary f'•prll'Wlion.
4. ttll u( lhr abow-e-. and mON". in a Of'• Sunda~ W'f'tiun
publit.h.d bJ lh• Oran11• C..aol ll1tilJ J'llo1.
Mr. and Mrs. Orsbom
Orsborn-Ki nsala
· J ean Kinsala of Huntington Beach and'
Frederick Orsborn of La Mesa exchanged
wedding vows in Christ Lutheran Church,
Costa Mesa.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Kinsala of Huntington Beach, at-
tended Edison High School, Huntington
Beach, and is a student at San Diego State
University.
She is employed by San Diego Dental
Health Center.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Orsborn of La Mesa, graduated from
Helix High School and Gr<>S&nont College,
both in La M esa. ·
He is employed by Vanier Graphics.
The newlyweds plan to live in El Cajon
after a trip to Lake Tahoe.
. ~
Orange ~ DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aprtl 4, 1982
Esnard-Orth
Lisbeth A. Orth of Corona del Mar and
Glendon B. Esnard of Balboa Island ex-
changed wedding vows in Our Lady Queen
of Angels Church, Newport Beach.
The bride is the daughter of Barbara
Orth of San Clemel\te and Douglas Orth of
Newport Beach. She graduated from Foot-
hill. High School in Tustin and Northern
A.riz.ona University in Flagstaff, Ariz.
The new Mrs. Esnard is employed by
Air California.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul
P . Esnard of Balboa Island, graduated from
Chaminardu P reparatory School in Canoga
Park and the University of Southern Cali-
fornia.
He is employed by Grubb and Ellis.
The newlyweds plan to live in Corona
del Mar following a trip to the Caribbean.
Mrs. Tucker
Tucker-Nauman
Tlie 'marriage of Valerie J o Nauman· to
Timothy Tucker in St. Andrew's Presbyte-
rian Church, Newport Beach, has been an-
nounced.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Nauman of Costa Mesa, graduated from
Costa Mesa High School and is a nursing
stude nt at Cal State Long Beac h . She is
employed at Children's Hospital of Orange
County. ,
The groom, son of Raymond Tucker
and Jo Schroeder, both of Pomona, attends
Orange Coast College. He is employed at
Conley Hardware Store, Pomona.
The n ewlyweds plan to live in Santa
Ana following a trip to San Francisco.
:,
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•DIAMONDS • PEARLS • FINE COLORED GEMSTONES
;Anthony's Shoe Service• Bank of America• Charles Barr Jewelers• Crown Hardware • Or. Lou Elder •Hair Handlers Salon• Halllday's Men's Clothing • Hickory Farms •
Humpty Dumpty • La Galleria • Market Basket· • Mes Ami,ts Teens •Nancy Dunn Antiques• Newport Balboa Savings• Paper Urlimited • Sav·On Drugs• Storekeeper•
1 Veta's Intimate Apparel • Westcliff Cleaners • Weatcllff Corners • Westcllff Shoes • Xavier's Florist
I I
3
Seaman-Pracht Jo hnson-Barnard Pas tric'k-l an dry Wise-Chavez
A May 2 wedding in El Adobe de
Ca~o. San Juan Capistrano, is planned
by Patti Seaman and David Pracht, who
have announced their en.g8'ement.
The bride-elect, a graduate of Lowell-
Whittier High School, is the daughter of l.Jr.
and ~-Douglas Seaman of Whittier. She '* • n!lklent of Laguna Beach.
A June wedding in COmmunity Con-An Aug. 1 wedding is planned by Eli-
gregational Church, Corona del Mar, is zabeth Pastrick of Costa Mesa and Robert
planned by Valerie L. Johnson and Richard Landry of Palo Alto, who have announced
E. Barnard, both of Newport Beach. their engagement.
The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and ~.P tri k d ghte f Mr and Mrs
A September wedding in Our Lady
Queen of Angels Church, Newport Beach, is
plan,ned by Barbara J . Wide of Corona del
Mar and Bernard R. Chavez of Anaheim,
whose engagement has been announced.
Mrs. Allan S . Johnson of Newport Beach, as . c • au r 0 · ·
graduated from New port Harbor High Eusene as~1c~ of Costa Mesa, graduated
Schoo) and Cal State Fullerton. She also ~tan~a High ~hoo~, Costa Mesa, and
The bride-elect, daughter of Robert V. . ..
~ Her fiance, a graduate o1 Adrian Col-
·chigan, is the son of Mr .. and Mrs.
t of }Jollis, N.H. He also is a La-
attended UC Irvine. o/ t.Jruvel'Slty of Cahforrua at Santa Cruz.
Her ~. eon of Mr'. and Mrs. James 1 / Her fiance, son of Kay White of Palo
Wise of Newport Beach and Margaret U.
Wise of Anaheim, graduated from Anaheim
High School and the University of Hawaii.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Chavez of Anaheim, graduated from Katella
·1
1!1 1
•'
...
'I ·t I
f I Ill 1
I ' r I
h retddent.
Barnard of Newberg, Ore., graduated from , Alto, graduated from Cabrillo College in
Cal State, Los Angeles. .~ Santa Cruz. High School, Anaheim.
Polo Store Presents
J •
Pre Easter Sale
MEN'S SUITS
Tropical & REGULAR WEIGHTS
Polo University
to 200/o Savings
Reg. 210.00 to 290.00
Now 168.00 to 232.00 .
THE FAMOUS
POLO SUIT
Reduced 10 % t o 3 5 %
Reg. 495.00 to S65 .00
•
Now 445.00 to 432.00
SELECT GROUP
OF MEN'S SUITS
Now
Reduced 40% to SO%
Not all sizes
MEN'S SPORT COATS
Including summer blazers
POLO UNIVERSITY TO
20°/o SAVINGS
Reg. 145.00 to 170.00
Now 116.00 to 136.00
THE FAMOUS
POLO SPORT COATS
R~uced 15% to 30%
Reg. 275.00 to 380.00 ,
Now 220.00 to 266.00
SELECT GROUP OF
MEN'S SPORT COATS
Now
Reduced 40°/o to 50CYo
Not all sizes
TROUSERS REDUCED
25°/o
Reg. 48. SO to t S6.00
Now 36.00 to 11 7 .00
MEN'S POLO KNITS
Now 29.50 ·
Reg . 31 .00
SPORTSWEAR
MEN'S POLO KNITS
SWEATERS
Cotton cable vee/neck & crew/neck
20°/o off
Orig. 65.oo Now 52.00
CASHMERE CABLE
CRE·W NECK
30°/o off
Orig. 195.oo Now 136.00
SPORT SHIRT-
RUGBY SHORTS
SWIMWEAR-ROBES
20% to 50%
MEN'S SHOES
REDUCED TO 50°/o
Not all styles
FURS
MENS DOUBLE BREASTED
OTTER POLO COAT
Reg. s1soo.oo Now $5000.00
WOMENS
FULL LENGTH
MINK
Reg. sasoo.oo Now $5700.00 _
Save On Select Group
DRESS SHIRTS
TO 25°/o REDUCTION
Reg . s5 .oo Now 41 .00
Reg . s1 .so Now 43.00
Reg . 60.oo Now 45.00
· Reg . 65 .oo Now 48.00
Reg. 67 .so Now 50.00
Save On Select Group
Of Fine Silk
NECKWEAR
Reg . 30.00 Now 22.00
Reg . 32 .50 Now 24.00
Reg. 3s .oo Now 26.00
Reg. 37 .so Now 28.00
Reg. 40 .oo Now 30.00
SAVE IN OUR
WOMENS DEPT.
KNITS
Reg. 24.00 Now 22.00
1 HOU.RS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A .M.-9 P.M . SAT. 10 A .M .-6 P.M. SUN. 12 NOON -5 P.M. AMEX • VISA • MASTERCARD ' . •
I
l
1 I
-..
SUNDAY, A~"IL 4, 1982
STOCKS 03-4
REAL ESTATE 05
FEATURES 08
~ ..
Wonder .~who put
the irresistibility
model home? • JD
By MARY JANE SCA.RCELLO 0
0( .. Dellr f'lo4 ltaff '
Some real estate salesmen close a deal
with numbers, statistics and cold, bare
facts.
Carole Elchen sells with carpet.
drapes, home accessories and a sure feel
for the market, but she doesn't get a
• dime of cornm.i&crion money when escrow
closes.
As president of Carole Eichen Inte-
riors, she bas designed or directed the
delign of more than 12,000 rooms in 16 ,
years. Residential builders count on her
model homes to sell houses almost as
much as they rely on an· alert sales staff.
"If ever there was a need to sell a
product, it's today," she said in an
interview at her new Santa Ana office.
"I'm there to do all I can to make a
builder's product stand out."
Although the slow.down in real estate
sales is telatively recent, model homes
long have been considered more than
just a place to display furniture from a
local department store.
'"nlere's a reason for everything I do,"
she said of her interior design. "Even the
things I put on a kitchen table link the
home to the market we want to identify
with. People have to visualize themsel-
ves in the house."
To target a market, Ms. Eicben goes
over research provided b>' buildoers ,
learns about the home's neighborhood
and checks out competing projects before
planning a series of model homes.
Lunchboxes lined up on the kitchen
counter, loaves of bread and mixing
bowla in a home with country decor tell
the buyer that this is a family home in-
tended for the wife who is not employed
and yeung children.
On the other hand, a botfle of wine,
and a ~kage of eecargot caaually placed
in a kitchen tells a different story about
proapective buyers.
As she recently told builders at a Newport Beach seminar, the second bed-
room in a model home best indicates
the target market.
· For a family, extra bedrooms are de-
corated for children, but for a singles or
"mingles" market, they become dens,
offices or a second mast.er bedroom.
''To succeed, you fill a void," she says
of her target technique.
Her own success came quickly.
"I was always creative," she said. "In
school I wouldn't pay attention because
I was always drawing and sketching."
As an adult, Ms. Eichen began in res-
idential design but stopped to raise two
children. Feeling a need to do more, she
opened a retail store in Fullerton selling
Mexican imports of furniture and acces-
sories,
"But business was lousy," she recalled,
"so I decided to do some model homes in
a new development in San Juan Capi-
strano to help sell my furniture.
"Of course, they'd never heard of me,
and the models were already contracted
for, but I was borh to have chutzpah,
Deis .......... .,....., .......
DESIGNING WOMAN -Carole Ei-
chen looks QVer her decorators' cu-
bicles and discusses color and fabric
samples with Margo Hazlett before
starting afternoon of office work.
and they let me bring in 80me sketches."
As a result, she did five models for the
townhouse builder.
"It took me five weeks to install them, I
although today it would take me five
days," she recalled. I did ever ything
myself -I even went to Moskat.el's and
bought plastic Dowers to make the floral
arrangements."
Her San Juan Capistrano models -
varying from antique showcases to ba-
chelor pads -led to jobs in San Jose and
Calabasas, and when her designs ap-
peared in Westlake, she said, "I was on
my way."
"It really happened fast -within two
or three years -and I didn't have to
suffer, although I worked hard," she
said.
"I never had any education in design
or business, and I didn't go to college,
which I certainly wouldn't re:rommend
to anyone. Design and business were a
hard combination, but l l~arned the
business side from my father, who's very
good at it."
She has 25 employees now, some of
whom have been with her for 15 years.
All are women, except for two ware-
housemen.
"I've encouraged several secretaries to
become junior designers, and I let eve-
ryone ~o out on an installation once in a
while,' she explained. "That way they
learn to understand the problems of the
other departments. A company can't run
well if people are isolated."
As his mysterifS gain
fame, author 'Btzymond
Obstfeld turns to the
Wild West. 'Page DB.
Ms. Eichen encouraged input from
employees while designing her pride and
joy, the new office tucked away in an
industrial park near the 55 Freeway.
Rust carpeting accents the white and
beige contemporary furniture touched
with chrome and glass of the first floor
offices and conference room.
Decorator cubicles open to an airy
two-story ce~g and adjoin a room lined
with shelves for wallpaper samples. (A
smaller room upstairs contains carpet
samples).
I I I
Stairs lead up to a recrea · n sectiont
decorated in bright primar ~colors. ~
small lounge and kitchen are by a room:
with shower and exercycle. :
An entire department upstairs is sell
aside for accessories, her trademark in
model home design. Rooms art planned·
down to such minute details d the color·
of soap or &eashells used in a '8throom.
Although Ms. Eichen at>and o ned.
plastic flowers long ago. shefll indM~
duallzes her designs. Live in r plants
(See LAST, Page DZ)
Sweep, don't blow your stack Small farms OK
mid-size hurting1
t
~ t
'
By PAT DUNN Of tM Deir Not ,..,,
In an attempt to beat escalating
heating costs, many Californians
are burning wood to heat their
1 homes. While wood-burn(ng
stoves and fireplaces can be both
attractive and practical, Improper
installation or irregular mainte-
nance can create a serious fire
huud. I. Donald Terner, director oj
CONSUMER CLOSE-UP
lopment offe·rs the following ad-
ditional Information on wood~
b urning stoves, fireplaces, and
fireplace inse rts, and their po-
tential for chimney fires.
When wood in a fireplace or
stove burJas incompletely, a
black, tarlike substance -creo-
sote -is formed. It is highly
flammable; when deposited on
the inside walla of a chimney and
expoeed to hich temperatw'ea, it
-
llllGE ClllT lllCll.
' •1 l"ollo"1nt are the stock mark« activities ot publlcly trllded Orange County ·= lw the week en<f.ed Friday, AFfl 2. Data provided by Newport Securities
• •
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hi-inking world From Page 01
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.
Pensi on i nequi ti es hit
BPW aims legislation against feminization of poverty
WASHlNGTON (AP) -A
greet many American women are
beln& forced to live thelr later
years ln poverty because of the
lnequiUes ln the nation'• pmalon
lawa and corporate penaion poli-cies. the nation'• largest orpniJ
11tJon of worklna women ueerta.
"The femlnlulidh of eoverty
among older women is about to
become an American
trademark," aay Phyllis Harrl-
a on, prealdent of the
165,000-member National Fed ..
eration of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs (BPW).
"Currently two out of every
three older Americans living in
poverty are women, and the in-
equities in our pension laws and
programs are a major factor be-
hind th.IJ travesty."
In an atfempt to reverse the
situation, BPW members around
the country are now workin' to
ellmlnate ditcrimination against
women in pension coverage.
"Pension diac rimina ti on
against American women is
rampant, affecting not only the
working woman, but also the
homema"ker," Ms. Harrison de-
clares.
One o! the worst problems, she
points out, is that federal law
. ----
doea not require penalon cove-
raee for lndivlduala under the
age of 25.
"The greatest percentage of
women In the American work
fofee are between the ages of 20
and 24,1' says Ms. Harrison.
uWhen you realize that most of
theee women are not covered by
. pension plans, and add to that
the fact that women ln their mid-
to late-20s often quit work to
have children, '§ou realize the
magnitude ot American ~men
who are unable to gain pena1on
credil8."
On a broader scale, women are
clustered in jobs where no pen-
sion plans are provided, she
notes, citing recent data which
shows that while women constl-
rute 43 percent of the U.S. labor
force, onJy 31 percent of all wo-
men workers were covered by a
pens.ion plan.
Many of these covered work-
ers will never actually receive
any retirement benefits. ln 1972,
only 21 percent of retiring wo-
men workers received pension
benefits compared to 47 percent
for men.
Because of the efforts of wo-
men's groups such as BPW, Ms.
Harrison says, working women
are becoming more aware of the
inequltlea they face In galnln1
adequate penaion coverage .
"Unfortunately," she adda,
"the same la not true for the
non-working homemaker. Too
ofte n these women Incorrectly
asaume that their huabands'
pension program will provide
them with ad~uate Income du-
nng retirement.'
American women mual begin
to question corporation• more
thoroughly on their pension
plans, advises Ma. Harrison.
"Many homemakers are shocked
to du;cover that their huaband's
pension payments are reduced
slgnificantly or eliminated upon
his death .
''And too, many fenaions
programs state that i a penon
dies before retirement, the ac-
crued pension benefits are for-
feited, leaving the widow high
Wld dry."
To elirrunate some of these in-
equities, the BPW II calling for a
lowenng of the number of years
required for full vesting, for li-
b e ralizing th e c urrent
"break s-in -service" rules, for
lowering age-particl pa ting requi-
rements, and for lnstitutin.16
career portability of pension ere..
dit.
READY FOR DELIVERY -Carole Eichen
checks row of bins that contain all decorating
Dlllty "°' '9loto bf Ndwd K......,
accessories for each room in a model home to
expedite their movement to the site .
the chips 'LAS T MODEL HOME MUS T BE MEMORABLE' • • •
1• MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -As the world t electronics shrinks, computers and
he.c.h:igh t.echnoloeical equipment, sili-
n chips u sed to store and process
· ou,~talns of information also have
OnG of the challenges to engineering is esl~ a package to hold the minia-
re ,chifr-1: At Honeywell's Solid Sta~
ectrorucs Division ~re, special frames
r cdnta!ners for the chips are designed
r particular needs.
Packaged chips tap into tiny electrical
aonels t.o put impulses on wires big
ugh to keep track of a store's inven-
ry ,}wr an airline's reEIVBtion aystema
oper1lte an oil refinery.
The average chip isn't, as big ~s the
ush~utJop on a telephone, yet. 1t can
an~e .1:9ore information than a room· zeq c~tttputer, aceording to Dr. Carl omura. heed of the division. ' . . ( .
are coordinated with the decor and out-
door landscaping.
"We make our own floral arrange-
ments of silk or dried flowers here." she
noted, "and we even do things like sew
lace on handtowela ounelves."
From a confusing array of dishes, sil-
verware, placemats, soap dishes, throw
pilloW11 and the lil.e, employees create
order in a series of large bins lining the
walls.
Each is assigned to one room in cur-
rent models so Items can be delivered for
inst.allation all at once.
"We expedite, because time is,money,"
Ms. Eichen pointed out.
A.s might be expected, offices ate stri-
kingly handsome, with curving walls,
soffited ceilings and indirect lighting.
Piece de re&stance of the building is
a conference room complete with pro-
jection booth, li1tht control panel and
• •
cabinet with buili-in wine rack, refrige-
rator and hot plate for coffee. Textured
wallcoverings can be used to pin up floor
plans like a wrap-around bulletin board
when Ms. Eichen ge ts down to the
business of presenting model home plans
to a builder for approval.
For her presentation, floor plans in-
clude samples of carpet, tile, drapes,
uphoL!tery fabrics and even plants to be
used within the moaeJ.
"I want the builder to get the feel of
each house," she explained , walking
around a display left from a recent pre-
sentation.
"I purposely start with a house giving
a light feel t.o give an uplift. The next
house has a powerful, punchy feel."
Showing a decor of black and beige
with heavy use of travertine marble at
the end, she said, "The last house must
be memorable. 1 want to strike a chord
•
within people so they'll remembe r it
when they go back home."
While builders review model home
plans. she happily feeds them breakfast
snacks of strawberries and wine because
"everyone likes to be pampered, and
everyone likes a touch of cl&$."
"It's au in how you do it."
How she does things is very important
to Carole Eichen. "Years ago a public
relations person asked me what l wanted
in this business. and I said, 11 want to be
the Tiffany of the industry," she said.
"I know what value l've brought -
rve been an ed~tor to design students
and the public:·
She has established "decorator days"
at model homes to meet with the public
for free and offer them her design ex·
pertiae as a bonus to builders.
She donated an ongoing scholarship to
the UCLA Extension school of design
wtµch to date has award.!ti $8,000 to 23
students . Last year she received full
membership in the American Society of
Interior Designers.
Her designs are used in almast every
part of the UnJted States, and she has
given workshops in Japan.
S he spe nds about 45 t o 50 ho urs a
week on the JOb but manages to get
away to a desert home about every three
weeks with her husband, Robert Pas-
sovoy, president of an Orange County
drapery company.
"People say they can't picture me
changing diapers or gardening or
rooking," she said, "but actually I care
for a garden because I love flowers, and
I make soup ever y Sunday.
"But you have to be a strong busi-
nesswoman to compete."
She qwt smolung three years ago after
going through 2 '~ packs a day for 20
y<.'ars, and a recent diet made necessary
by allergies led to a weight loss of 35
pounds.
"l n ever kne w I had s uch s m all
wrists," she said. "l went from a large
size l2 to a size 3 in two years. I really
like myseli and am a~ a wonderful place
in my life right now.
"I'm creating everyday, and 1 can't
ever imagine myself not doing that. l'm
never afraid of running out of ideas. I
have so many things I want to do I oould
just burst."
-Never decrease the chim-
ney's size, and only increase lt to
a maximum of one Inch in dia-
meter, if ablolutely nec:ftaary.
_. Chimneys s hould be as
st.railht as pomible.
tion. Also, avoid driftwood or any
wood with a salt or chemioal
content that will quickly begin to
destroy a metal chimney. Finally,
safo operation requires these
"8fety precautions:
The REPORT
-A short chimney la usually
the most effident. but be sure it
extends at least 3 feet hl1her
than any portion of the building
withln 10 feet.
-For mobilehome owners:
Any a10ve lna\alled in a mobile-
home muat be apedfically ap-
'proved for mohUebOme u..
The furel you burn Jn your
atove i• an equally important
factct Ill ila ta.f e use. ~r ~ood •tove11 you .tt\oul(S
~l~ onl)' seasoned, drY. h•r~
woodJ for maximum effklency
and minimum cre010te pl<)dw:·
· -Never allow cbUdren to
play~ a stove when lt ii lit.
-Never use g~~llne, kero-
sene, or charcoal 118hter to-start
the fire.
-Never place thlnp auch aa
plants, papers, or furniture cloee
to the stove.
-Never throw Christmas
trees or many rapidly burning
papen into the atove.
...L.. ~ever think that you can lnex~sulvely and aafely heat
your NJIDe without J>UttiDC 10tne
time, effort and thouabi Into
proper burnlng of the wood.
W1eklJ '111rk1t Date 81 Over 111
OTO P111r Steok1 It SI I Under!
•I
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TO:
the PElllY STll REPOIJ
770 ARROYO PARKWAY, UfE 115
PASADENA-CALf ORflA 91105
...
()qnge Colle OAILV P1L.OT/8Unday, April 4, 1982
NYSE COMPOSITE .. TRANSACTIONS
OllO'TATIOWl119C:M101 "IAOftP'TMl lllW •oac, llllO*Hl, '""'' ..... IOUOtl, OfflOIT ··~ ClllCllPIATl ITOCll' U(MA .. H HD 11Nll11D I \' TMI lt.UO HD IMUl .. T
•
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.
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE ~OUJ!lllt 1~"'" " .. " Olt TM ................ ,. ~f,I(, ,11 •• '°"°"· DIHOtT .... <l•<••••n noc• oc" ................ , •• •1' "'' .... AIOl llntltU
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... ,
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\
Ortnge Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, APi'll 4, J8&2
Seniors' ... . project
'Realtors back court ruliiig
opened
Cata Santa Maria, a
100-unit, low-coat hou-
1ina project tor aenior
cltllen1, hu been dedi-
cai.d by Bishop Wllliam
Johnaon of the Catholic
Dfoceae of Orange, which
1pon10red the project'•
conatruclion.
Construction was fi-
nanced with $6.2 rnlllion
in National Houaing Act
funda. Rent subsidies are
provided by the federal
government for the faci-
lity, which ls adjacent to
St. Pius V Church on
Orangethorpe Avenue in
Buena Park.
Occupancy is open to
all those who qualify
unde r federal regula-
tions, but the facility
currently is filled and
there is a waiting list,
according to a spokesman
for the Diocese of
Orange.
T o be eligible for a
unit, a person must be 62
y.ears old or older or
have a significant physi-
cal handicap su c h as
being confined to a
wheelchair. Individuals
must have an adjusted
income of less than
w:"'~.·~ .. ,,
~
For Oassiried Ad
ACTION
Catt
A DAILY l'ILOT
AD-YISOI
642-1471
o.-, ....... ..,, "'°'° PR 0 J EC T DEDICATED -· dignitaries, during recent dedica-
100-unit Casa Santa Maria, which lion rites. Federally financed pro-
offers low-cost housing for senior ject was s ponsored by Catholic
citizens, gets colorful sendoff, Diocese of Orange.
complete with music, flags and
$1 5,250. The income Ii-lure includes a multi-a living room, dining
mit for coupl es is $17, purpose room, lounge, area, kitchen, bedroom,
400. Appllcants must be crafts room, lobby, coin-·bathroom and private
in good health and able opera led lau~dry and balcony. The building
to care for themselves. outdoor patio area . has a complete fire
Casa Santa Maria is de-Aparunent units include sprinkler system.
signed for inde pendent
living for seniors and has L M B d · f D •1 p·1a1 f~m~~~.nursipg or . ~ oy in i~r~! II J I .
The seven-story struc-
FORECLOSURE
(714) 542-5811
LENDERS: when you already have a P(Oblem
don't compound It. Come t-0 where the banks
savings and loans and moregage brokers have
been coming for over 30 years.
ProfeHlon•I Excellence Since 1951
STAN-SHAW CORPORATION
LOS ANGELES <BW > -The California
Association or Realtora said It views as favorable
the U.S. Supreme Court's recent announcement
that it will review a Callfornla case that supports
s~te law under the WeUenkamp rulin&, upholdlill
the righta of homebuyets to 111ume exi1Un1
federal mortaage Joana without an Increase In
inlere'l rates. "We welcome the opportWlity for a definitive
rullna that will finally resolve the issue of whether
mort1a1ea orlalnated by federally chartered
sa vines and loans are eJtempt from state
due-o'1·sale prohibitions:· C.A.R. President Seb
Sterpa said.
California stale law under the 1978
Wellenkamp decision prohibits the automatic
enforceability or due-on-sale c la uses by
•• state-chartered lenders
Two recent c!ases in the state'• dl1trtct c~rta
of appeal , Panko vs Pan American Fderal >
Savings & Loan and De La Cuesta vs. Fidelity
Federal Savln1s and Loan held tlut
federally-chartered savings and leans are
prevented from automatically e nfor~ln1
due·on-sale provisions under lhe state Wellenkamp decision.
The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to hear
that De La Cuesta case, settllng the question of ,.
whether federal law pre-empts atate law on this \.
issue.
In CaUfomia the Wellenkamp declalon upholda ;'
the rigbi.. ot hol'fle owners lo freely transfer ~
property dcaplte lender imposed due-oo-ule
provisions that purport lo restrict this freedcun '1
1
t
1
~ r r ! ' .
111111 SYSIEI. " t .. 1 •11•.
"I want a way to get good mileage
and stable handling.~ an
aerodynamic shield like the
really big tnJck.s ha~ \t.QUld help'.'
~ figured it was time to take a gcxx:t
long look at the whole idea of moving
yourself.
So we did.~ took a good, long
listen, too.
..
'
Jaitran
Truck Rental
"I want a truck that's comfort·
able up front Built toe.any
people. notjust fumiti.m::· .. \,
. ~ :
"The truck's ftne. But I need ,
movinypads, hand trucks
and a trailer
to really do the.Job right' ..
solution.
~call our solution the Jartran
Moving System. An economical, prac·
tical way to mo\oe yourself.
power brakes. AJong with special at::ro-
dynamic Nose Cones® to improve
mileage and handling.
, ---.....-.. --
that tells you how fo wrap, pack, tie
and tow And a 24-hour toll-free num-
ber to call if you ha\oe any problems
down the road.
AJI that. plus a network of dealers
'
~listened to the problems people
encountered when they moved them·
selves. And tried to come up with a
Our trucks are made for people
who aren't truck dri\oers. Most of them
have automatic transmission, radio
and bucket seats. Power steering and
~ can provide you with light-
weiijht easy-to-tow tra'ilers. Moving
equipment like hand trucks and mov-
ing pads.
You get a complete MoVing Guide
all over the countyy, adds up to the
Jartran Moving System. A professional ~
way for .an amateur mover to mo\oe.
llE PllFESSlllll.111111 mill Fii TIE llllEll llVEI.
llWlcm= •• , l982.~n1Nck~n~1.
Al\Vt!IM
Thrifty Rent-A<:ar
1099 w Katella Ne.
714/778-6552
'llioWay Rentals
1659 W Uncoln
714/635-0941
lllr.MPARK
Les Grimes Q>mpany
6.'510 Manchdkr 81\d.
n4/5"'°62.l
<XJS11' PIES\
United Rent·All
710 w 19th St.
714/64!>-0760
IU.&..r.Rlm
Bryant Rentals
20J1 W Commonwealth PM!.
714/87<>-6981
MIM's Senk£ ("..enter
lJOl s. Harbor
714/871-451J
GARDUI GllO\'E
A·Rentals
10162 ~lnster ~.
7 l 4/ 5'4-4141
S tr H Rentals
994J Garden Grove Blw.
714/5.30-7100
ntm'lrKJ'IOl'C RACH
~·s TuJcaco SeMce
18!502 !5each Blw.
714~5
,
l.AGlM Bf'AClt
LaQuna Beach TeJC.aCO l~S.coast~
714(4~1.l
LOrKl nrACll
"A" f'entals ofl..ong Beach "30.l f. ~nth St.
21314»2139
oaAl'4SIDe
Ulbbe 5el'\4ct
8011'1. Hiii
714/722·2622
ORAl'tGf:
Auto Mobil SeMce
1065 HabMa N.
714/532-2366
PIACr.rrftA
Dan's Self ~rve
805 W OrangclhorpC
714/~24•3982
~Pl'.l>llO
San~~tats
lJOJ N. OafQ' St, 213{831~4
~AM
Penny Rent A Car
503 S. Orand Ne.
7 14/9~5
Bug Of\Y Rentals
410SHarbor
714/839-5214
TOIUWf(X
Aloha Car et 1l'uck Ref\tal
18JJJ~BM1.
ll3/J7<hD18
rfayto(s Teicaco
2201w182nd st
7J4/J2l-6784
wb'IM~ , All Rentals inc.
• 7042 Garden Oro~ 6hd.
• 7]4/89~516
i
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I
\
Calling in-laws Mom, Dad not always proper ~
I DEAR ANN LANDE.BS: "Vlrllni• Quandary''
bit a raw nerve. They wanwd to ltnow If lt wu
proper to uk their l!OOn·t<>-be-daughter-in-law to
call th m Mother and Dad. 1 hope tht'y take your
advl~ and do IO"' once. My parental taught me aat An early age to respect
my t>lders. I wa.a never permitted to call any adult
by his or her flntt name unlcu that peraon tnvlted
mt to do IO.
1, too, am engaged to be married. I have known
my future in-laws 1Qf nearly tour ye~ I still call
them Mr. and Mrs. Many times l have wondered·
why tht'y never asked me to call them by their
names -or better yet, Mom and Dad. t can only
auume they don't want me to get that familiar.
I hope all future in-laws will ~ke thii letter
seriously. You can be sw-e the soon-to-be-spouse of
your daughter IOr son would love to call you Mom
and Ded, but they must be invited to do so. -ONE
WHO IS WAITlNG
DEAR ONE: I disagree. Not all 1000-to-be-
Sl)9Ute1 want to call tbelr lo-laws Morn and Dad. I,
Taurus: Relations
are co:mplicated
~
• Monday, April 5
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You discover
"hidden assets." More persons approve of your
performance..-job gets done and you receive credit
long oxerdue. News comes from a distance. involves
travel opportunity and chance for greater self.
expression. Watch Sagittarius!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Relationship gets
"complicated." Dispute could arise concerning res-
triction, confinement, n eed for change and desire
for greater security. Individual in position of au-
thority as wiJling to make room for you.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Study Taurus
message for val uable hint. Be ready for change,
travel. variety and special request by member of
HDRDSCDPI
opposite sex. Emphasis also on security, property,
safety measures and the close of a longstanding
transaction. Watch Virgo'
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on rela-
tives, domestic situation, messages which C01'1fi n'.;.
suit in short trip. Family member discusses expen-
diture designed t.o beautify surroundings You wan
through diplomacy. not via forcing tactics.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your requirements·are
subject to change. Emphasis on payments, coJlec-
tions. insurance, special rights and permissions.
Terms will be defined, but not in way originally
a nticipated.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): This can be your
power-play day! Lunar and numerical cycles high;
judgment. timing, it)tuition hit bults eye. Emphasis
on pressure, challenge. ability to promote product,
chance to gain wider attention and increased com-
pensation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): 'Fears. doubts are
erAsed: you break losing pattern and confidence is
restored. You'll have access t.o privileged informa-
tion More persons respond favorably t.o your ideas.
views.
R ed Cross off er course
AMERICAN RE D CROSS Orange County
chapter as offering cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(CPR) courses and s tandard first aid classes
throughout April The classes will be held at va-
rious times and locations. For more mformation, call
835-5381.
INTIMACY will be the subject of a lecture by
Dr. Stanley Terman. who authored a book on the
subject, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Deerfield Commu-
nity Park in lrvme. The talk is sponsored by South
Coast Medical Center and the city of Irvine. For
more information. call 499-2295.
ROLFING de monstration will be held at 7
p.m. Wednesday In Costa Mesa. For information,
call 640-766 1.
·( tUFFELL 'S N UPHOLSTERY
I • • ......... .,-~
ltU HAAIOI IUD .
. COST A MISA -541· I 156-
Nrwport Siu.sic
Qlons truatoru
"bcellence '" """1lc Educoton"
fJ iano •
....... ~. p,...:io, ....
Cam .,, .... ,c.._
v04ce-viohll-flut&1Ju1tar
....., • '-*· l.M. ~
can fOf Brochure
-.. ~I LA-1-11-11-----.ar----
for one, coald never bave called my beloved
motber-la-law Motber. Tbat name we• reserved
for my ewa motller. I did call my motber-ln-law
Goacte, bowever1 from tbe moment we met, be-
cauie 1be ••Ilea me to. Her warmtb and opea-
bea.rtednea1 would bave made anytblag more for-
mal aeem tldJculou1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read the letter
from the woman who was upset by her daughter's
lack of loyalty. She was angry because "Martha"
entertained her father and his mistress.
My parents were mamed 25 years when Dad
had an affai.J\ Mom and Dad fought about It for
eight years before they were divorced.
I like Dad's woman fnend very much and be-
-
BY ASHLEIGH I
~RILLIANTJ
''
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You make va-
luable new contacts which could lead to greater
independence of thought, action Accent on friends,
hopes. wishes and opportunities for successful
business venture
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. 21). Follow
through on hunch. first impressions te nd to hit
mark. Individual an position of authority helps you
regain sense of direction. £mphasis on teaching,
improving security and risJng above ·•petty politics."
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Emphasas on
distance. language. travel and special studies. Open
lines of t'Ommumc-citlon; surprise invitation ts recei-
ved, you'll purchase apparel as result. Gemini,
Virgo, Sagittarius persons figure in scenario.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It may be ne-
cessary to revise, review and rebuild on a more
suitable structure. Become aware of cost factors.
financial statu.s of one who offers "unusual'' con-
tract. Dig beneath surface, reject superficial claims.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Ma~h 26): Discern motives.
check clues, be aware of subtle nuances. Focus on
legal rights, permissions. Maintain low profile while
being a keen shrewd observer. SpotUght also on
partnerstiip proposals, public relations and maril1U
status.
LASER LIFT £""
METHOD ~ =
FOR WRINKLES-.: Convenient
(
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IT DOESN'T HURT~ DOESN'T BURH
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n*1t 1$ llss tflllll flell~ end lhfl oolft lor eeclt ITMlment IS
1e1S$ I'*' Wtly oo.11ts. Fl/lfhet ~ or en lttJPO'f'lf,,.,.,. lor •
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LAGUNA HILLS -.:.C.. ORANGE
25#/CAllOT ffO. '107 m SO. llAIN n . $UtTE 15
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FOR FAEE TRIAl. AT ElTHEA LOCATION CAU. IM-OitlO
'\
LIDO DRUGS
llJ6MIW '57-0211 . 3445 via Udo• newport beach• phone 675.0150
..
Thru April 11, 1982
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In Cof11 M~ .. 11»1 Sov1h
ol ~n ~o Fr ... w1y >\cr-
lrnm Fl'\ko 11~ .... n.,,, ...,,.,. ,,,.. .. ,
--
lieve she ls good for hin1. Although Mom la datin,,
¥he is rool tA.> me becawte 1 IOcialJ.w with Dad und his
t-'Olllpanaon. She iella everyonf' who wm listen that I
have abandont>d her. 1 know 11h.-re-senta my cloee-
ness to my Cather, but •h~ ref\.llt.'i to allow me to be
close to her.
Why can't divorced parents keep their pro-
blems between the two of them and leave their
children out of it? I want a relallonship with them
both. lnstead I am the rotten apple of my mother's
eye. Any comments? -CALIF. DAUGHTER
DEAR DAUGHTER: Same toog, 1econd verse.
I've beard It dou11 of times, and as tbe divorce
rate eootl•.e• to rnouot, I'll be bearlog it more.
, Marl&al •f.1111 are usually so emotionally
charged tbat It a difficult to get tbe parenb to be
objective, but I'll keep tryl.ng. My sympatblea are
wltb the children.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My best friend rec-
eived an engagement ring from a young man she
has been dating for three years. The diamond is so
¥nW1 you need a magnifying atua to see It. When
!Urrlet 1howed me her rang, r had to be honest. l
told hct If he rouldn't afford a diamond big cnou#t
to et>e, he should not have given her any enga--
ment ri~ and put thP money into a lovely wcdd!'w band.
Now Harriet la very cool to me. I don't think. I
owe her nn apology, but l would like lO know whtt
to sa_}' to get th1nga on the track. -NOT SO
TERRA FlRMA IN WHITE PLAINS .
DEAR NOT SO: Yo.u bave aald enougb already.
Your comments oa Harriet's rln1 were llDklnd uid
uncalled-for. Hope time heals th, woPDd. I c<'t
tbl.nk of any way to clean op tbat one. .
What are the dot1 and don'rs of ceaching y()CU
child about the birds and beee? Let Ann Lande,.,·
new booJclet, "How, What and When t.o Tell Your
Child About Sex," give you the ground rules. For
your copy send 50 cents along with a long, stamped,
self-addressed envelope co Ann Landers, P.O. Box
11995, Chicago, m. 60611.
Study group sets meeting
SADDLEBACK VALLEY Study Cen.ter of
the Theosophical Society in America meets Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan,
24301 Paseo de Valencia. Laguna Hills. For more
information call 493-8341
NEWPORT HARBOR LAWN BOWLING Club
meets daily except Sundays for play . For
more mlormation call 759-9966
HUNTINGTON BEACH Seruor C1tm:ns Club
rneets Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday fo1 a
rummage sale in Room D of the Senior Center, 1706
Orange Ave. Huntington Beach. Sale runs from 9
a .m. t.o 3:30 p.m.
NEWCOMER'S CLUB of Huntington Beach
meets at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Villa Sweden, 522
Main St , Huntington Beach. For more information
t·all 536-2260.
Tnmsiuon From Gold Rush to Agriculture.'
LAGUNA BEACH PANHELLENIC meets
W('Cinesday at 10:30 a.m. an thl• Three Arch Bley
Clubhouse For more mformallon call 661-8983
NEWPORT HARBOR TOASTMISTRESS
ClUB CAllNDAR
Club mee~ Monday at I I 15 a.m in the Balboa Bay
Club For more informallon call 640-4256.
Pl BET A P HI meets for fou nder's day lunch
Thursday at 11 :30 a.m m th(• Santa· Ana Country
Club. For mort• information l·all 640-1475.
Snr<> mo11eJ1 and slwpprny f 1111<·
PATIENCE WRIG HT C HAPT ER of L Daughters of the American Revolution meets at
11 :30 a.m. Tuesday in the Hotel Laguna Author
Leland Cooley will Spc'ak on "Northern California
11end 1111' Daily Pilat
-------
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Our pre-paated vinyl wallpaper Reg.
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decorating. lt'1 wuha~ • .trip-SALE
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MOMic: tile -the cla.11ic: choice
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COSTA MESA
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Boulev•d (..._ 111u1trOM It.) ( .......... ,
557-1 324 898-3388 547-7781 645-1126
I
I
' ~
r
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 4, 1ge2 DT
-as a ·Funeral ome
at the emeterJ.
· Mortuary • MausoleUin • Cem.etery
Crem.atory • Col arillm. ·
-
-----"SERVING ALL FAITHS"-->----
1625 Gisler Avenue• Costa -Mesa~ 540-55541
'
coo . , . . .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aprtl 4, 1982
DellJ,...,......, NllWd I( ....
IN SUSPENSE -Author Raymond Obstfeld
holds his "Dead Heat," nominated as best pa-
perback of '81 by t h e Mystery Writers of
America.
Mystery hero
put on hold
Bv JODI CADENHEAD Ofltle D.., Pt6ot la.ft
For Raymond Obstfeld life has been a series
of mysteries.
At 30, the Costa Mesa resident is already the
author of 11 books and was recently nominated
for the prestigious F.dgar Allan Poe A ward by
the Mystery Writers of America.
"I certainly don't expect to win," said the
youthful looking author. ''But then again I didn't
think I'd be nominated."
But now the Orange Coast C.Ollege instructor
says he may gjve up his days of unsolved crime
with his bungling hero Harry Gould (at least for
awhile) and ride off into the sunset with a new
character named Rolling Thunder who makes his
living in the Wild West as a part-time judge and,
bare-knuckle boxer. 1
Never mind that Obstfeld hadn't even read a
western before he submitted his first one for
publication last year.
It didn't stop him 10 years ago, when as a
student at an experimental college in Northern
California he wrote his first mystery novel. It
took five years to get "The GoUlden Fleece"
published by Ace/Charter, a paper back subsi-
dary of Grosset & Dunlap. ·
He was asked to write three more Harry
Gould novels-that year.
"It makes a lot of difference when someone
is paying you money," said Obstfeld.
The nomination of his novel "Dead Heat" by
the Mystery Writers of America aa the best pa-
perback of 1981 came as a surprise.
A busy and prolific writer, who spends five
hours a day at the typewriter, Obstfeld said he
got interested in writing westerns when he
chanced UPon a subscription for a western series.
He now has a contract to write his own
series.
As if he doesn't have enough to keep him
busy, Obstfeld just finished a novel under the
name of a famous author. He will do another one
this year.
His contract allegedly prevents him from
divulging the name o f the author who has
written 38 books and was aeen recently on the
"Today" show.
"When the royalties come in I'll make more
money than I've ever made before," said Obst-
feld with a smile.
A writer's life is rarely one of riches, la-
mented Obstfeld. His four Gould novels netted
him $10,000.
The son of two German-born delicatessen
owners, Obstfeld left home at 18 $gainst their
wishes to enter the experimental college. Even
then he had dreams of becoming a writer.
Explaining his keen interest in mystery,
Obfsteld said, "We all seem to be involved in an
adventure we don't completely understand. It's
as if everyone knows more about what's going on
than we do."
"There's always something that lhe cbarac--
ter has to find," explained Obstfeld. "But in the
end he always ends up finding out more about
himself."
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I em not a mental giant but I Ml a member of Ute Af· rto.n Monnyrlds, which haw 1t1e ..,_ bre1n of filf'J fllt'I our ... It .. ,.,... tNt .. haw.,,~ oroan rn our r:OIKl9C:t• that dtlcoureo-PNCSMora. I am PMOef\11 and •a etledy apot to reet my~ A men-*:~ to
add to 'fOAltf aQWll1um ~ be dftQMt to find. a.. ma M "=Jropfcf ... wh«• I em on Mia und« the name
.. Noet'' fOt only 1t.•.
-
' fl10 w ..... , • Clelll ..... ... 1., •Comer....., a....,
Recounting of battles gets sharper j
ROME '4'. By Ralelp Tre•elyae. Vlk1D1. mHr· ma\lc amph.lb~wndlng, far behind th Guatav 1 HI Pases. •n.ts. IOOI line and only a f w milea 90Uth of Rome.
The cruel and bloody ltallan campaign of lfVlfW When the ed Vl Corpe stormed uhore at
World War n, holds a aped.al fucinaUon. Of the Anz.lo Jan. 22, 944, the Germana were comple-
1cores ot books on the 1ubject, "ROME '44" tely 1urpriled. e ~achhead wu unprotected.
provide• perhaps the best and moat readable uve untold lives and shorten World War ll. The nearett larae German unit, the Her-
overview yet, even better than Dan Kunrnan'a In both casea bad ge neralship saved the mann Goering Divt.lon, wu a day'a march away.
excellent "11te R,.ce to Rome" ln 1975. Germana. He makee a persuuive cue that U.S. Fifty thousand Amerle&m and Briti1h landed
S prightly writing and thorough research Lt. Gen. Mark W. C lark, commander of t he unoppoeed. The road to Rome wu o~.
de.erve much credit bul, more important, u the Anglo-American 5th Army, muat bear the chief "Only a miracle could have saved ua," Ger-
years pa. new cluaified material {a made public. responaibWty man C.01. Eugene Dollman said later. "That mt-
Major participant.a now are wllllng to dlaclose During the winter of 1943-44, the Allied and racle appeared ln the form of Gen. Clark."
aecre'-of the past. Gennan armies were stalemated on the Cassino For at Clark's suggeatlon, the cautloua VI
Thus it la possible In ''ROME '44" for Ra-front. Thousands of Allied eoldiel"I were aacrifl-Corpe commander, Gen. John P. Lucas, landed
leigh Trevelyan to document the fact that twice ced again.It the eophiadcated entrenchment.I of 50,000 men and a staggering 18,000 vehiclta
the Allies bad opportunit1es to cut s h ort the the Gustav line, hinged on Cassino. without opposition and ordered them to dig tn
campaign, cut off tena of thousanda of Germans, To bypass Cuafno, the Allies made a dra-(See BAD, Page Dt)
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1
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. .
1m•1.Jr1S
FICflON
l . "Tlae PanUal MoHlc," Robert
Ludlum
2. "North & Soatll," John Jakn
3. "Fever,'' Robin Cook
4. "Aa la clecHt Obae11tH," Colleen
McCulloulh.
5. '"TM Hotel New BampM!re," John
lrvll\i
6. "River of Death,'• A.Ua\alr McLean
7. ''c.Jo," Stephen King
8. "Tray Brotlaer'• Wife," Andrew M.
Greeley
9. "Happy To Be Here," Garrl son
Keillor
10. "Tiie Mosquito Coast," Paul Theroux
. OAK
CANN.HAM
SECTIONED & FOIMlD
OIL OF OLAY
BEAUTY FLUID
6 oz BOTILE plus a
Special Gitt ot 1 oz
•o;~, 5.00
Ci\iJI!·•
ALKA~SEL TZER
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For upset stomach with
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& pains.
1.3tns 1Ji9
41\11:(,•
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For upset stomach.
indigestion
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Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, April '4, 1882 .
BAD GENERALSHIP IN ROME? • • •
NON·FICl'ION
1. .. Jue FOIMl.a'a Workott Beoll"
2 . .,A Few MlHttt WUla AIMI)' Rooney,"
Andrew A. Rooney
3. "A Llgbt In tbe AHie," Shel Sil-
verstein
4, "Nobody'• Perfect," Welllnaer & Lobeeru
5. "No Bad Dfft.'' Barbara Woodhouae
6 ... Bow t• Maie Love to a Maa," Ale·
xandra Penney
7. 11Wet1llt Watchu IU·Day Mena
CookbMll" a. "Wllat Every WomH Sbould KDOW• I
About Mea," Dr. Joyce Brothers
9. "At Dawn We Slept,'' Gordon W.•
Prange
10. "I Love New York Diet," Myerson &
Adler
euv2aSAVE 4&e
BOX OF 150
(From Pase DI)
on the couta1 lowl.anda.
The Alban Hill.t were a few thowsand yards
away. but the Allied toroe9 wer, not allowed ID
occupy the high ground. The Allied anny wu a
alttlng t.ar1et.
So surprlaed were t~ Gennana that mo-
mentarily they conaldered a withdrawal north of
Rome -until the Allie. failed to move. Then the
Hermann Goerlna Dtvillon hrtved tollowed by a
stream of reinforcements whkh led to a Gennan
force of 176,000 men 1urrounding an Allied
beachhead army of 126,000 men.
A chance for the Alliet to liberate half of
Italy at dhe stroke wu gone. One of the bloodiest
battle• of the war followed. •
Fatal error No. 2 came with the Al'}zio
· breakout and the capture of Ca&&no. Clark was
obeesled with the desire ID be the liberator of
Rome.
SAVEeoc
WE HONOR YOUR CIEDln
·~J
"Fill 'n THRILL"
PLASTIC EGGS ••M••• Eggs open to be filled with
surprises to
thrill #734
Vi PR ICE S PREVAIL SUNDAY APRIL ~tt THRU TUESO.AY APRIL 6t~
s;~~~n:~) 1· .39
BAG Of 24
LUD£NS "HOUOW MOLD"
MILK
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• USTHVIW SWGGU
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"tUSSES" (SUH w ,ASTtl FOil) 2 19 ~ or "ASSORTED MIUATURES"
iiiiilflllM.. 14 OL • U.
DUDLEY'S
SHAKE AN
Afw the breekthrouah, the AlUed annlet
could have Nl an. with almott no oppc:*Uon
to the ro.d .,...., of Valmont.one and cut oft the
.. .,, l"OY .. of Col. Gen. Eberhart Mackenaen'• ret.reetina Oennanl, more than 100,000.
Field Manha! Alexander, the theater com-
mander, order4111-0lark to take Valmonton .
Clark'• excellent tfeld commanden, men like
Oen. Luden K. Tru8COtt, tully qreed, The lit
U.S. Armond Dlvilk>n reached the outaldi1a of Vallnontollll a1mOlt without rtlAltance.
TMn c:mne a st.artUnc command from Clark:
the U.S. forcea were to tum north from Val-
monwne and capture Rome. They did ln a blue
·of publ.ldty for Mark Clafk.
Thlt reviewer, who covered the whole pe-
riod aa a war correspondent, recommend•
"ROME '44" as the best book yet on the subject.
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_ ..
THE CAPRA TOUCH -Jimmy Stewart
and T h omas Mitchell in a scene from
"It's a Wonderful Life," the film Frank
Capra calls his personal favorite.
WINNER~~~R~~y
BEST· PICTURE
BEST ORIGINAL SCORE · VANGF.LIS
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPl.J\Y
COLIN WELl.J\ND
BEST COSTUME
MELINA CANON ERO
CHARI FIRE
By BOB THOMAS
AUi I .... "-_.....,
HOLLYWOOD -It has been a long, long
season tor 1how bu1lne11 awarda, but tonl&ht
brings one that is really special: "The American
Film Institute Tribute f9 Frank Ca ."
For a director who hasn't =. movie ln 20
years, Capra is remarkably current. He is a hit
during his frequent visits to college campuses. Film
festivals throughout the world devote retrospec-
tives to his remarkable mov.ieti. Young filnunakers
speak with hushed reverence about "the Capra
touch," and many try to emulate it.
A few years ago I introduced Capra to y~
Steven Spielberg, then riding the crest of "Jaws '
and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." Spiel-
berg was awed. "Every time_I go on loca~ I take
a print of 'lt's a Wonderful Lile,'' he told Capra. 'I ,
run it for the cast and crew and tell them, 'This is
the kind of picture we're trying to make.' "
Capra was immensely pleased, since the 1946
James Stewart-Donna Reed fantasy ls his particular
favorite.
Stewart is the appropriate emcee for the CBS
tribute, which was taped at the Beverly Hilton on
March 4. Among those tos&.ng posies to the director
were Capra players Claudette Colbert, Bette Davis,
The Army is doing it
to him in the daytime.
His wife isn't doing it
to him at-:-~. T .
And his Jlirl!rier¥1
charges fiim by the hour. "
Rkhard Pryor keeps
~~down.
PARAMOUNT PICTu'RES ~
A HOWARD W. KOOf PROOUCTION· A MICHAD. F'RESSMA.'> Ft1.M
IOCHARD f'RYCJI • ~ KIND OF HERO· MARGOT KIDDER
RAY SHARKEY· CO.PRODUCER JAMES KIRKWOOD
BASED UPO'I THE BOOK BY JAME.S KIRKWOOD
SCRllMUY BY JAMF.s KJRKWOOO ANO R08ERT BORJS PRODUCED BY HOWARD W. KOCH • DIRECTED BY MlCHAEL PR£S5MAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTIJRE ~ R -NOWPLAYiNa-~--;-,,;~;
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mwaw lf11Cf11Cl El Toro 581 saao ... ,. ..... ~.
''RivRls '~901'11nd
~STAR WARS'''
. a· :· ~=-:71
~:00 0:00
-STEPHEN SCHAEFER, t/S 111,,,.m. •
-. -
• • • After 20 years, his touch curr~nt
Donna Reed, Peter Falk, Lionel Stander, Fay Wray
and J.ane Wyatt.
Aleo others who wished they had wor,ked for
Capra; Bob Hope, Steve Martin, Jack Lemmon,
'Fttd MacMurray, Bette Midler, Donald Sutherland
5 WINNER
ACADEMY AWARDS
A~T ~lff ..iA,.
fW ~~lY•1t11WJrit111 ~~ .. ...,..-... '"". IPGI ~ NOW PLAYING
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and Charlton Hepton.
Miss Colber{, who won the Oacar for "It Hap..
pened One Night," observed: "Frank created the
genre of the romantic comedy; I know, becaUle I
play~ in plenty of them."
------NOW SHOWING ------
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1 ' ,, '" •• ""' •·•t l 581 58 11,) f •11RI
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll I, 1982
i~ ORIN HOPE Qp11111• .........
,L~THENS, Of'ffce -Actre11 Me-"'~ MHCIOW'I, who pined intematio·
I fam• in the movi~ "Never on
y," has aet llkie her ataae and
f lm career to brina .arts to Greek
ra, h•lP poor but talented film
tt\ra and keep the cou11try'1 an-
rulnl from crumbling.
Sb• la the culture m{niater in
Orffe9'1 new Sociallat eovernment ahd worka 17 houn a day at it. She
~ it her moet demanding role.
0 There la ao much to get done and
we admit w e don't have any
experience," the ~6-year-old actress
told a group of report.era recently .
''But '1te do bring a fresh approach
and tremendous enthualaam to the
job."
She s ot the job from Premier An-
dreas J>apand.reou after his Panhelle·
nic Socialist Movement won a lan~ ·
slide victory in lut October's general
election.
H was a major peraonal achieve-
ment for Ma. Mel'couri, who was
l Libby Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn i to take Hollywood by storm. i . ~ And h~r f~ther by surprise'.
• • • As Greece's culture minister, toughest role
stripped of her Greek clUzen1hip by a
prevlowi mllltary government and.li-
ved in exUe ln Parli and New Y Ol'k in
1967-1974.
CivU .ervants ln the Culture Mini-
stry were taken aback at tint by her
whlrlwlnd approech to the job.
"She turned o\4t to be -o dynam.&c.
She's not afraid of taking decl1lon1
and she'• awrounded by lively young
advlaera," aa1d a minJltry offldal who
declined tobeidenti1led.
Ma. Mercouri won a record 3., bil-
lion drachmas ($58 million) allowance
for the Culture Mlnlltry ln thie year'a
budget to carry out her tub.
In keeplna with. her usually fiery
llci1ng atyle, ahe made an l.mpuajoned
petlOJ'\81 appeal for the return of the
Elain Marbles -more than 70 piecea
of clusical sculpture !rom the Athena
Acropolla ahipped to London ln 1810
by Lord Elatn. Britilh ambe•edor to
the Ottoman 1ultan who ruled Greece
then.
"These teuJpturea are an Integral
part of the Acropolis and should de-
linltel y be returned," Ma. Mttc0uri
lncludin~
Mid after a apeaker in the Howie of
Lorda In London claimed durins a
debate that the 1CUlptures were aafer
ln th Bcltiab MWleWD than ex~
to the polluted Athena atmoepbere.
She ai.o bu asked that the Venua
di Milo, now in the Louvre in Paria,
· be brought back to Greece on loan, if
not for good.
"Every vlllager in Greece should
have the chance to aee these claaaical
Greek maaterpleces," ahe said.
Taking culture to the provinces by
(See MeUDa, Page E3)
Kr1paa.,.oat
lor ti. fwn.,J.a man.
-i6oat powliii Up llh r A( TOk -I knn fonw
lll!~I A<TIU~'' -K.ulunn•: llt'phum ............
--·---
You ·n be.. glad
you camel
.
Rf' r '<.JU'tNl'IA' l Adapl2fNJO I
-l:mo...., l'hl "'""'ill
wto tl>.lll r-A. m r.i.. ire r-.r..-,_ A 11141._ arnlu r.i.
KATHARINE HEPBU'RN HENRY H>NDA
-.J>.NE fONDAl
-QN~PONO"
• ...::: DCU MtlEOll 04P£YCOLUIAN· WIUJA)I LA.kTLAI. -: IMVl I.IL ,IN
-0: UUClCJl.IUT =.!! llWWIUJ,OlS.1" •••-: ll11£STTHO'l~lll
-
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1884-B Harbor Blvd.
.,
Costa Mesa, ea 92627
. (714) 646~8928
~
• • • Melina MercoUri
r .... Pa1eEI
promoth\I artitta' toun and eetUna up
cultural center• in 1mall towna and
vutaaea comoa high on her U1t of
prtorhlet. h ls al.lo an lmportant part
of her party'• decent.rallzaUon policy.
''The &rtB belona to everyone and everyone abould have ~ to them,
n ot ju et an "'ell te In A the ns and
Saloriica," Ma. Mercouri aaid. "In the paat cultural policy haan't met the
need.I of the people. We have to make
the quality of ordinary people'• lives
much better."
Im proving libraries In Greece and
lnt.roduclng mualc education In achoola
are al.lo part of her long-term plans to
give len prtvUeged Greeks a better
chance of enjoying the arts.
She has also started reorganizing
th~ governme nt-financed cine ma
center to give talented local d.irecton a
free hand in quality fllmmaking.
"You used to bankrupt your whole
family getting the money to make a.
non-commercial film." Michael Ko-
touzla, one of the minister's adviaera
said. "Melina knows th e prob lem
we ll. T he re a re good directors in
Greece who desperately need
support."
Behind the scenea, she is backed by
her husband, American film director
Jules Dassin, who sometimes appears
a t her side on official occasions but
steers clear of the Culture Ministry.
ME LINA MERCOURI . , . sets
aside acting for her most deman-
ding role.
After the ministry closes at lunch
time, Ms. Mercouri uses her fashio-
nable downtown apartment as an of-
fice.
out restoration work and will have to
restrict tourists to special walkways in
the future."
S he is also push ing a head with
restoration work on the Acropolis
temples and has ordered a clean up of
parts of the 5th century B.C. fortifi-
cation wall that once joined Athens
with its port of Piraeus.
"She's on th~ go all the time," said
h er private secretary, Emaela Paav-
lides. "She's up by 7:30 a .m .. has
coffee and is at her desk before 9. ln
the afternoons and evenings, she sees
people at home."
Where arch aeology is concer ned
Ms . Mercour i m a kes a -point of in-
specting ancient sites herself. S he
toured the 4,000-year-old Minoan
Palace of Knossos in Crete after rec-
eiving reports the unique monument
was in danger of collapse.
She is not n eglecting her consti-
tuents in Agios loannis Re ntis, a
shabby district of Piraeus she first got
to know when preparing for the mo-
vie "Never on Sunday" in the early
1960s.
"She comes down to her office here
regularly," Mayor loannis G rillos
said.
"It wasn't as bad as was feared,"
she said . "We're organizin g an on-
the-spot conservation team to carry
Nor has she forgotten her commit-
ment to feminism, the platfonn that
took her to Parliament for the fi rst
time in the 1977 elections.
• TDDA!'S. CIDSSIDID nZZLI
ACROSS 78 Autumn 130 Tranquil 16 Manufai;-91 Group of al•
I Courage 79 Razor clam 132 Biller vetch tu re 92 Ovit one
6 Blbllcal 81 Household 134 Your 17 Actress 93 Form
patrla.rch god ma,e11y1 Gardner 94 lmphed
11 Hourly 82 Gaelic 136 Break 18 Double 95 Adorned
16 ··can Me 83 Condition suddenly Pref 96 Clllld-l1ke
85 T et!nager s 137 Declaim 19 Ora.Uy SQeeeh
21 Priest's problem wildly audible 97 Beach grain
vutment 66 B1bllcal 141 "The Altar 20 Billiard ShOI 98 Scope
22 Sultan's brother 142 011 vessel 27 P~ ff Scoff
order 88 Direct 144 Manufac-garment \01 C:Wd
23 Macaw 89 Emporium tu red 29 Deter! (Tllsplayer
24 Walled city 90 Carneltan 146 Vivacity wanderer 103 Olgraph
lnSpa1ri 91 Where Anna 148 Fiber knot 33 Sixth letter 104 Army rifle
25 ltJlllan river taught 14~ NH's neigh-35 Connubim 107Wlllking
26 Hebf-tyre 9'2 Polltlcal bor 381"•wrwr stlek
28 Log float group 150 Sq~• 39Bendl,111 108Seed
30 Egyptian 93 Steps ewer a measure Pari. coating
soul fenc;e 151 Widespread 41 Smalt drum 110 1920's
31 Bone Lat 95 Arizona 154 Type of hoity 43 00g·1name sirens
32 Wrath river 156 Japanese 45 "Crowning 111 S1air !read
34 Mine car 96 Tb assess· drama glory" 113 Preen
36 Red plane! • men! 157 Hablluale 47 Make well 114 Mallard
37 Dlahonor 97 Oklahomans 159 Charac1er1s-49 Martinique, genus
39 Public 100 Mist tic par exemple 116 Boot feature
vehicle 10 1 Wheels 160 No genius. 50 Just 117 Blossom
40 Phcllaled edge he bought 119 Kell of the
42 Culture 102 Balance 162 Dieter s dish 52 Eye part comics
medium 104 Complain 164 Ltght spear 54 Llqvtd 121 Enhven
« Plaaler 105 Dancer 165 Mud measure 123 Tropical
• M>ppor1 Dalley volcano 55 Lone ot cltlfs resin
48 0ne -106 King 166 Stage 56 Mongol 125 Bursts forl h
time: "beater" wtllsper warrior 127 Of time
2 words 107 ActreS& 187 Expenshre 57 DiueCI 129 Briny
47 Mining Johnson wrap 59T1~unll 130 Dromedary
elope 109 DC's time 61 A.n Image 131 Amphl·
48 Airplane zone DOWN 63 &lblel thealer
part 110 Wealher· 1 Tasteless 64 Malrlculale 133 Sawtllle
51 Suitor cock 2 Rabbi of 66 Farm organ
53 North Ger-111 Philosopher yore structure 135 Plan!
man port Descartes 3 Chinese 67 Appor11on swelling
55 Reliable 112 Greek letter mile 69 Verbal 138 One or any
~ 8lngef Bu<t 113 Trumpet 4 WO«J aorrel 72 Endure 139 Corruptly
60Spllt sound 5 Musical 74 Hebrew mercenary
62 Divine rave-115 Explosive pause teller 140 Altersong
talion 117 Spree 6 Desert 76 Going 142 Canadian
65 WllerC<att 118 Evertasltng 111us1on before Ind Ian
e&Cooked Poet 7 Correlattve 78 Word wllh 143 River duck
llowty 120 Actress 8 Ptan1 pouch place or 145 Son of Selh
68 Dllmtssal Foch 9 Dutch s.de 147 Headland
70 Pnnt 122 Under-Hpott 79 Squabble 150 Bowlike
meesure ground vault 10 01 bristle 80 Artless curve
71 FloWer 123 Little Big 11 Rodent 82 Short jackel 152 Slrength
extract Horn 12 Otd Danish (14 Farewell; 153 P(eflx wtlh
72 Fibber general coin Lal corn or form
73 Tec:'a cousin 124 Loyal 13 Plant ~tter 85~~ 155 Tolem pole
75 Blbkal Sub~t bird 87 Hound's 158 Nol: Pret
name 126 Highway 14 Culllvaled bark 161 Alleged
78 Bit of butter d1111dflf land. Sp 88 Splash force p Roden1 128 O<;currenc. ~Wo04ty 90 Apelike 163 Behddl
2 20
• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April "· 1982
......
flit Ill illYlllWtJ of JOtlf ,.ltlltll l.
Wlltt • nd of tn.WOllMlll • yow wor\ • *' 111. How • '" '""' lo ot11t11l' ~ ............ 111 .. ' -·---~9'\W-............ , ............. " .,... _____________________ ..,..
............ \4 ............. .
"-"t ..... ,. ...... ..
fUl at ..... .....
............ I tl l
HE'S TRYING TO BE FA1111FUL,
AND FAll.ING HILARIOUSLY.
(714) 640-1261
"CAT
PEOPLE" 12-...... ,., 1141. , ..
u.ac LnmOtl
"MISSING"
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12:91. tr1I, ... 1:11, Mt
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OF LAUGHS!
To 25 Years of Caring ...
isileglund e
andKOCE-TV
present
Tonight . 9PM
KOCE/50
S 150,000 In awards and recognition
1
to Orange County organizations for
ouutanding achievement in community service. ·---.,.-
uey FAR THE MOST 9'AGIN6
ENTERWNMENT Of 1982:'
"THE fEH-GOOO HICK
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-~ITAN MAOAZM
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For a wldcedly funny
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( INOI 8111 M1m1y. Rodney
0tnQ«'"'40 T"' ci-1-
9<1 9fO\H\d41-ll"99' or •
1w1"ky c;ou"try Glub
Wegte _, IQAiMI Ul<t
OOPI*• 1nt1e«>111no t1111 •urt
'R
11:40 (j) MOVIE • * . "l e1111 l IQhl"loo"
(1991) ChaMlllQ Mitchell,
~ McCormick A
boy'1 WMll~d hun11no trip
wUh hi• father tum• Into an
1n1tl1!1on into manhood 'R
5:45 • CHlll8TOPHER
CU)8E.UP
1:00 G 8EAENOIPtTY 0 MUSIC ANO THE
Sf'Ot<EN WORD
Cl YOUTH ANO TME
ISSUES '
• 8181..E ANSWERS
., ROMPER ROOM
Cl) 8UNOAY MORNING
9 DIRECTIONS
QI WHAT SHAU. WE 00
ABOUT THE CHILOAEN?
Th• growing problem 01
runaway and throwaway
cllildren Is e.uml~ (R)
(%)MOVIE
e * "P~ Tlg81" ( 1976)
Oa~ld Niven, roshlro
M1tune The tutor or a Jap-
anese ambauaoor's '°"
linds he must hve up to his
greatiy exaogerated tales
OI hetOlsm wt1et1 the boy Is
kklnappeO
6:30 8 FOR OUR TIM ES
"TM Young AleohOlk:· A
Family Dilemma' The
Ma1wen Institute In Bron•·
v•lle. N Y • offers treatment
ot and recovery lrom alco-
hol dependence. 8 THATSCAT 8 A08ERT SCHUUER Q DAYIAEAK LA 0 AMEAICA: TliE
~COND CENTURY
G)>ftWS
Q1) PUBLIC PULSE
(C)CtNEMAX SHORT
FEATURE
(Ii) THOSE FABULOUS
ClOWNS
RICl\afd Kiley hOsts this
docu~ntary salutlng the
world's greatest clowns,
lr<>m tho ctrous r1ng to lhe
Sliver screen. using ltlm
rootage. dramatic re·
enactments and still ph<>-
tos
7:00 fl TODAY'S REUG~ 8 WHITNEY ANO THE
A080T 8 TOf>CAT U rT IS WRITTEN 0 KENNETH
COPELAND
.. DAYOfOISCOVERY
II) CASO'OOHS
fD YOGA FOR HEAL TH 0 SPECTRUM ~SUNOAY MASS
(C) REACHING OUT
7:30 fJ COMMrTMENT U ODYSSEY
Gue11s Rabbi James
Kautman. Temple Beth Hii-
iei Noflh HOiiywood, Judy
Berman. Temple ptojeet
dlrec;tor 0 LITTLE RASCALS
U CAMPUS PROFILE
Homeopathy" GueslS
TanQ Kura•Shy. president
ot the Health Researci'I
Institute: nutrtt1on1st Betty
lee Morales
• J~MY SWAGGART g MISTER ROGERS (R)
Cl) lV 8 LOOl<S AT
~RHINO ltl SEARCH (llTMEW~LD
TOMOAAOW
(C) OVERTURE
OOMOVIE • * "The Ja.a Singer"
f 19801 Nell Diamond. L&u·
renc;e OMvlef A New York
cantor breaks with family
trlldlt•On and sets ou1 to
llnd success as a pop
music 11ar. 'PG'
.Cl) HOLLYWOOD
BIM Harns presents up-
ctoee repor1s on the peo..
pie and events whieh art
mal1109 news on the p<<>-
ducflon and gtamour ~·
tat 01 the movte Industry 0 IDA MAKES A MOVIE
7:45 (%}MOVIE
• • ·~ "Birch tntMYal
I 1976) Eddie Alb«l, Al~
T 0tn. A young glr1 IS IMIOI
10 ttva with Amistl relatives.
wNlr• sh41 learns about the
• realltlea or the adull wortd
e:<IO I SUNDAY MORNING
PALM SUNDAY WITM
THE Dl9CIPLES Of'
OHN8T
Palm SUl)cl1y ~ wlll
be 111acHt lrom Iha
Nlllonll City Cht1st11n
Ctiurell in Washington.
DC. 8 POPEYE AND H18
fNEH()8
8 .PP&ONAL.
OlllB•IONS 8 U.OYO OGILVIE
• 1\.ECTRJC COMPANY
IA LET THERE 8E LIGHT
JEAR'f FALWEU.
f'E>CHUMMAD
MOVfE • • *' "Th• Learning TfN~ (1"8) Kyla Johneon,
A'4tll Clltk9. A l>IKtt ,.,,_
~ ...,M 8bou1 life while
ll¥lng In Ken ... <iv< ing the •
1t20a. '~~8edknol>t And
' e •K~XT (C8SI I. KN8C (NBC)
I • ICTl.A I Ind.)
l'l "e ABC (ABC)
• f'MB (C8SI
:
KHJ·TV (lnO,I
I tlCC$T t A8C>
t """ II ncs. > ··~·Nflnd)
.KCl!l Cllt9S7
0""°49 Cotltt PAIL Y PlLOT I~. Aprll •. 1982 . .
TRIBUTE. -Frank Capra, who will be
honored tonight at 9:30 on KNXT (2), is
shown working with Bette Davis during
filming of "Pocketful of Miracles."
81ooms11o~t · ( 19711
Angela Lansbury. Oevld
Tomlinson Ourrng World
'W11 II. • novrca sorceress
and her thr.ee young
troands Ml otl tor a magic
11111.nd where lhe 1111ends
to learn enough aboul
\ w11chctalt to use 11 against
Illa Na21\ G
@MOVIE
Countdown To Otnster"
8:30 U TOOAY'S BL.AC!<
WOMAN 8 MEETIHO TIME AT
CALVARY CD fRED£AICI< K. PAIOE fJD NATURAl HISTORY
Of A SUNBEAM
"Su1v1vel Under The Sun"
s11 George Porter' explains
hOw the sun may someday
t>e our on~ -rgy anama.
live (Part 2)
(I) THELAHAYES
(8 KNOW YOUR 8l8LE
t:00 U NEWS CONfE.REHC£ 8 PEOPLE7 0 (I) ORAL ROeERTS SI SESAME STREET (R)
~ rT 18 WRITTEN
900 fJ LOUIS RUKEYSER
G '°1t MEfiT THE PRESS
Q NEW ZOO REVUE 0 DAY Of' DISCOVERY
G) THEWOAU>
T~
CJ) FACETliENATION
9) KENNETH
COPEi.ANO HJ MOVIE 'I••• 'l<ramer Vs
l<rame< ( 19791 Ousttn
Hortman. Meryt Streep. A
man battleS "'1th his e ••
wile lor c..stody ot theor
young son after she waJlcs
out on them 'PG' 0 THE MINE ANO niE
MINOTAUR
Four chtldren become
1nvotved with an in1erna-
t1onat smuggling r1ng alter
mey acco0en1a11y dl5GOv.,
a prtCelesS Slatuetle 11uovn: * * • * The Last Metro"
t 1980) Cllh4tf1ne Deneuve
Of!flrd Oac>ardlau Direct·
eo oy Franc04s Trulhwt
Duong W~lc! Wa< II, the
PfQpr19IO<S ol a small P111t
theatre try 10 keep their
establllthment open during
the German occupation
•P(l'
10:00 IJ CJ) NBA
8ASl<ETBALL
Houston Rockets al San
Antoruo Spurs
U WHATSHALLWEOO
A80VT THE CHILDREN?
Th(! gr0W111g problem of
runaway and throwaway
ellildfen 11 e•ammed (RI D MOVIE
• • ·~ "The Rad Pony"
\ 1973) Henry Fonda, Mau·
reen O HarL A young bOy
gneves a1te1 losing '""
botoved p<iny
D BASEBAlL BUNCH G HERALD Of' TRUTH
• RE)( HUMBAAO IB THE LAWMAkERS
Correspondents Linda
W•rthelm8f end Co1<1&
Roberts 1oon Paul Duka IOt
an up-to·the-m•nuta sum-
mary of Congressional
act1v1Ues
Qli) MAGIC Of' Oil
PAINTING QI NEWSCENTER
WEEKLY
('C'JMOVIE * * ':Shiltn8, Shame On
The Bixby Boys" ( 19791
Monte Markham. A IOUt·
bfother family 01 cattle
rustlers and lhet< lat'*
challenge lhe local deputy
to • genuone sl'IOOtout et
the old CQrral PG (~MO\flE
• • • Chepter Two
( 111791 James Caan. M11-
1ha Meson Soon aner Ills
wlle'a death, a wrllef find•
himself ratuctantty taNlflg
In love again ·po·
10:30 Q (fl) KIDS AAE
PEOPLE TOO
Guest• Giida Radner.
B..-.~ Ind hlt trainer, COO·
sumer Hpert Jon Stein·
berg, Dill> Thontaa with
camolng hint• (RI
• ~ 8CHUU..S.
• JERRY f'ALWEU.. • OPEN....,
Guett. J-M8GGregor
Bumi.
• tu.GIC OF Oil.
PAINTINQ
QIAGNCUl.TUAEU.8.A •
0 MOVIE
41 .,.,. "HUCklabafry Finn"
BIMCI on the II°')' llY
Mlll'tl Twain. A young boy
and I run1w1y alave
beeome lttYO!ved In 1
Mtlel of Adwnturw wNle
llMlttg down the MIMIMlp-
pl Awer on • refl
11;00 G ON CAM"'8
Featured llNlndt.I analyst
Franli: Cepo6tllo d*'-
"' .... 1!'1\11111 avatag!M dllt·
10 c>n:Tv
(f l
. "' I~
l ·T\I
HOO
((1"""811)
CWOA) NY, NY
(Wf8!t)
r11 c ,,...,
tll 1Show1 Ima>
• StlotllOflt
• (<:Mia Newt ~_._,)
,
1ng a 1ec;eulon; tnvest·
rt1ent advlaot Jim Adams
1uok1 into the atocl\ m9r-
ket rrom the Blyth Fu11d
IJ) MOVIE * * * But Not FO< Ma"
( 19511) Clark Ga~. LMU
Palmer A young actreu
seeks a romance with l'ter
moodi.-000 produ<:er
S) MASTERPIECE
THEATRE
Love tn A Cold Cl1ma11
Ch•ld Hunt Based on
books by Nancy Milford
Lord Atconletgn indulges In
a tevorlte t11m1ty tpOf'I -
huntmg ht5 own c;hlld1en
with bloodhounds (Part 1)
~ WASHINGTON~
IN REVIEW (R)
Q! OUTDOOR lJFE
11:30 U (8 SPOATsWORLO
Grand Nat1onal
Steeplec;h1se (from Aln·
11ee Englandl CART
Phoen1• '150 auto race
(horn Ph<>en ... A11z) U ®) THIS WEEK Wini
DAVID BRINKLEY
0 TERRY COLE·
WHITTAKER
Q) CHURCH IN THE
HOME
€Ii) WALL STREET WEEK
What s New From
Bache? Guest Larry
Wachtel lirst vlCe pr&sl·
oont Bache Halsey Stuar1
Sn1e1<1s Inc (R)
C MOVIE
• • Jesus ( 19791 Broan
Deacon, R1vkQ Nooman
Tiie hie or the l<tng of
l<•ngs. trom hos ~arly
years as the son ot a poor
carpen1er to nos tnstlgatoon
or the rellglous and social
revolu11on that ted 10 his
oeath by c1uc•ha1on, is
detailed ·c
1H) INTERNATIONAL
FIGURE SKA TING FROM
PEKING
Ootomy H11m111 performs
an<I co.nosts with Greg
Lewis 1n an aft-star exl'wbt·
tion tea1ur1ng Jo Jo Star·
bucl. f oiler Cranston an<I
Jonn Curry. as well as
ama1eur lllaters hoping 10
represent China 1n the '84
Winter Otympq
-AFTERNOON-
12;00 0 LOST tN SPACE
All8f being repaored by
Woll. a rvsty robot cMI
leng8$ the Robinson robol
0 SEARCH
CD MOVIE
• *' • Don I Raise lhe
Bud9fl. Lower TIM! River
( 1968) Je1ry Lewis Terry.
Thomas An Amencan
contlnually attempts rld1c
ulou1 "get·rich·Qu•c~"
schemes eventually caus-
ing hos Brotl6J'I wlle to leeve
mm
El:) THE FIRST
CHURCHILL$
lhe Protestant Wind'
Although John Churchill
owes much to CtiarleS he
musr OPl>OM! the ~.ng s
an11-Protestan11sm by SUP·
poo ttng W•Hlam ol Orange
'1t) PERSONAL FINANCE
ANO MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Lila Insurance Bu.cs
@MOVIE .. •'I "The Cat And The
Cenery" ( 1978) Honor
Blackman. Mlchaet Gallen
Hel•1 b11t1e tor 1 for1une 11
the spc>ol.y Hllte or a
oec.asea mHhonaore 'PG Z MOVIE • * * Stir Crazy" t 1980)
RIChard PryOf, Gene W•ld·
er fwo men are m1sla.ken
tor bank •obb&fs and sent
tora•I R
12:30 fJ CJ) NBA
8ASKET8ALL
Por11and Trail Bhuers et
Los Angetes Lakers
U DIRECTIONS
D THE BAXTERS ID PERSONAL FlNANCE
AND MONEY
MANAGEMENT
"Life Insurance Types And
Opt1on1"
ltJ) NEWSMAKEA8
(S) WACKY WORl.D Of
JONATMAH WINT£AS
GuNt Del>bie ~· 1:00 e a o.NAH SHOM
lflfVITATIOHAL
Finer round cOlltll'age ot
thll lOUrnatn8fll, l .. tunhg
aome or the top lemale
gotlart (live from tl'te Mii·
slo!1 Hllll Country Club In
RlloehO MlrllQI. Cell!.). 8 THE MUNSTERS
The Mvnttera lnY11• Meri-
lyn ·a boyfriend 10 Yhllt the
hOUM I O~T
TUHTAU<
M11rtag• Va. Living
TOCIMhlr
• ADN/.-12
MeltOy loft(! R"'1 084 _.,
""911~.0 tM1 from an
Ill~ ""*1 I Qllng of floo4tum• •111Cka 11\tm, • WMIN THIE IOAT
COMetlN
"Tiie ~ ,,.._,,_ Of tne Aim'' Man .,_
to pma lilt un1ot! 100 to
MenttlCI~•--..
~wlltlfOftl.
• -.MMOAN9T08't' .. ......,_,,.~ ..
~-THI ,.-.
COIMCly •bout • pelt of
Na'# Yorio. 111w1ywad•
T~ at the MOofa Ttwt.
••• tn leeltle. WMll (I) &»fl-A-THON
A coomaclten hc>et Ind tour
oomlo conte1t1nt1 who
ciompete 1g1in11 one
anothM are IMturad In Ihle
uncen10tad eomac:ly g,,,..
a.how
1:30. '·TA004»
AOlltn goae on a menhunt '°' hit looll·etilc• OOUtln,
Iha l'Olpnout bandit El
Dt•blo •9 AMENCAH ~&MAH
($Maoll P1ttn11te) LAVar
lufton '''" down Alrlce'a Zambe1f lllive1. HVan
••,,.rt cllmbwa 11tempt to
Kiie Ame Oabl1m in the
tllm1J1ya1. 0 WILD, WILD WEST
Wetl and Gotdon n11111
atea1>41 1 Weet•n town
wh<>M entlfe popu1111or1 1t
hunting t'*'>
ti) ADAM·12
Melloy alld Reed WOf'k I
t>usy thin thal lnGl!.dee 11141
'""' or a drunllen pllOt Cl) AMERICAN STORY war o r 1e1r
(CJ MOVIE
• • "tt't Alive" ( 1975)
JOl1n Ryer•. Sheron Farrell.
A bounc;lng baby comes
into the w0tld with lang1.
claw• and a et1ong homt·
cldal 1111t1nc1 'PG'
($JHOU.YWOOO
em 11em1 pt-I• up.
c;lose feports on the peo.
pie 11\d .......... whlCh .,.
making .-a In the pro-
ducuon a.nd g.lamour capi·
Ill of the movie Industry
@MOVIE * .. * .. , Senl A l•llW To
My LOY•" (1981) Simone
S1gnoret. Jean Rochefort.
A mldOl•·•gad woman
wt10 hat spent moat ot her
11dult hie caring IOf her
111vehd brother deckJes to
write • letter to e newspa.
per lonely hea111 column
PG
2:00 0 GILLIGAN'S ISL.AHO
Tne famous pa1nt11< wno
hlS renounced c;1v1ttz.atoon
v1sot11ne 1stand
Q) MOVIE * * * An Altair To
Remember' I 1957) C.sry
Gflnt Deborah t<e" Two
tovera abOard Shlp agree
to postpone the consum·
matlon or the1r rove, but
tragedy intervenes before
11\8 rendezvous
Cl) MOVIE
• •'. Wtueh Way To The
Fron!?" ( 1971) J«ry L..,.ts.
Jan Murrey A ragtag band
or World Wat II Army
reiec" looms the<r own brl·
g1de and sefs out 1n a red·
wh•t&·and-blue y11Ght IOf'
Gefmany 10 ktdnap a Nazi
held marshal m YES MA'AM: WOMEN
IN THE AIR FORCE
Claudl8 Cotl•ns profiles
Jana Powers and Capt
Ann Harretl
€Ii) WRITING FOR A
REASON
The Paper 01 Compart·
s<>n
$MOVIE
• • • Betra~· ( 19~)
Clark Gable. Lan• Turner
Oasp.te all pracautlOOs, e
Dutch und8rgtound un•t is
betrayed to Ille 0..mal\S
l.lJMOVtE * * • '> Allen • ( 1979)
Tom Skerrm. Y11phe1 Kot·
to fhe crew ot a spacego-
1ng scrap earner lollow a
mystenous s•gnal to a sup-
posedly dead planet and,
alter land.ng d1sc;over that
the message was a warn-
•09 to stay away R
2:30 0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
Angry because the men
don I keep tlletr ptoml$4!S
to build them private !lous-
es, the women move away
0 ({Dl U.S.A. VS. THE
WORLD IN OLYMPIC
SPORTS
U S national gymnaatlcs
lllllm vs the national team
or ttwi People's Retlubllc ot
China (trom Los Angeles.
Caht I 0 MOVIE * * SllerlOCk HOimes In
Oreueo To 1<111 (19461
Basil R1thbone. N1oe1
Bruce Wl'len ptates are
~•Olen lrom IM Bani( of
England SheflOCll Holmes
d1acover1 that a muStC bO•
contains a due 10 the mys-
tery
fl) PRESENTE
€Ii) WRITINGFORA
REASON
TheEsS1y Test''
3:00 fJ LAST Of niE WILD D 8ASE8ALL 1982 -A
LOOK AHEAD
Mat Allen hc>ets this hour-
long IO«laf whlCh Includes
•~m hlghllQMS ol Iha 1981
ffUOO •re..-of the Oii·
eeason trades and tree
agent moves and Allen'•
pradtG11ons 01 the top
1hree team1 tor 1982 D MO\flE • * • ··T1111 Road To Zan·
zlbar" (1941) Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope Two men try to
ciome up wtlh enough mon-
ey 10 get trom Alnca bacl<
to the United States.
• AMERICAN SKYUf4E
Qlj) Of EARTH AHO MAN
'tnd•• Working For New
Tomorrows''
(I) STAAmB<
IBSUOARRAY
LEONARD'S OOU>EH
GLOVES
NebrUkl va Teus
(t)MOVIE * * • "°' "Two Engtl1h
Glrla" (1971) Jeen-Pi.tra
L.eaud. KIIii Mlfllham. In
P•e-World Wit I PIM, two
Watah glrla lnglQCI In •
romantic t~ with a
young frenc:hfMn.
a:ao • Nl/fElflCN4
AOVEHT'UN 8 111 WIOE WON.D ~
~
The Rebel "500" atodl C41t
n1ce (from Oarllnoton. s.c t the 45th tunning of
the Senta Anita Del'bOf few
thoroughbred r•cl11g'e
Trlpte Crown !\ .. lilt
<!!_om ArC*lle. Ctllf.)
• ~llJtT:l.OI
AH'!MI! "WW H
WINm4 ANDllMH
"Cl\lnt· ,,.,. Oood br1'1
And T?le ........_ fUnldOM'
(JDMOYW
e KOCI lltlS> .r.L•• -• I
Ncolwd n.c.-_. ...
~ ... In t"'9 ,,..
tot"*"9 of NII llMorl ..
111 .... "TrltMAe" (1N0)
.l•ck L91ft1!10fl, i.oi.tiy
lenao!I All lrf tlPOl •lttll
1foed'ttl1y .,,.. llO'ftl
llegllll to ..........
-------------_____ ._._ -----~--
TUBE TOPPERS ·
KNBC (4) 7:00 -11Falh« Murphy. 11 John
Michael Murphy examlnet bl1 feelings
about 1ehooI teacher Mae Woodward and
admitl he loves her. (Part I)
KABC (7) 7:00 -"lnaide America." Pre-
miere of Dick Clark hoatlng television
·venioh of magatine and newspaper lea--
tu.re stories.
KOCE (50) 9:00 -0 Dilneyland Commu-
nity Servi<.-e Awarda." Area community
eervice groups are recognlzed. ...
KNXT (2) 9:30 -••American Film Insti-
tute Salute to Frank Capra." James Ste-
wart hOlta salute to multi-award-winning
d!rc.>ctor. See photo, left.
Itta and Na ,.,_, ,.._,
tton11\19 with 1111 grown eon 'PO 9 IHT'l'.ANATlOHAl
CHAMPIONSHIP Of'
MAOIO
4:00 B INTERFACE 8UNOAY
LOCAllOn llvt lrom the
Muteum ot Science end
lnduatry. Loa Angeles tor
lhl SUvor Anniversary Of
th• Calllornta Bon1al Soci-
ety D MOVIE
'PHP•ng Tom" ( 1963)
Moore Shearer Anna MU·
My A payc;opathlc killer
ttkn pl\Otogral)llt of the
norror on his victims races
II.let before killing tnem
Q) MOVIE
• • • "The OrgenJatlon"
( 1971) Sidney P01tHtr. Bat·
b•ra McNatr A furniture
company manage< turns
up da1d alter a fortune In
herom II atolen from him
II) MOVIE
• • • "The Buccaneer"
( 19581 Yul 8'ynner. Charl-
ton He11on Gener•I
Andr...,. Jacksoo employs
th<! aid or Ille tamous
P"lla Jean L11f1tle durino
Illa W81 OI 1812
&ii WAU STREET WEEK
What s New From
Bac;t>e?' Guest Larry
Wachtel, llrst vlGO preso·
danr, Bacne Halsey Stuatt
Sh•elde, Inc (R)
€Ii) PROJECT UNIVERSE
CJ) VICTORY AT SEA
"Tiie Conquest Ot Micro·
nes1a fhe Allies rapidly
advanced through the
Central Pac1hc. with the
capture or the G•lt>en and
Mar .,,Ill tstands
(3MOVIE
• • 'l Ollh09er 11973)
Wa11en Oates Ben John·
' IOn The l•le ot John Dill·
1nger Iha notorious gang-
stet. '' traced lrom hlS
pnaon breakout to h•s e•e·
CUllOn by the FBI
{$)SCRAMBLED FEET
Comeo•enroe Madeline
Kann stirs on a mus.cal
comedy revue that sa11nz.
es show busoness •nctud•no
punk rock tneatre crotocs.
BrihSh play!> and perlorm-
llfS
2 MOVIE
• • Pape< TIQe<'' ( 19761
David N•ven. Toshuo
M1lune The tutor ol a Jap·
an41H ambanador's son
finds he must hve up to h15
gte1111y ••agg«ateo tales
or haro111T1 when the bOy •S
k•dn1pped.
4;30 fJ NEWSMAKERS &ii WASHINQT()foj WEEK
IN REVIEW (R)
€Ii) PROJECT UNIVERSE
(() LOUIS RUKEYSER
f.'tMOVIE
• • • Mogamt>o ( 19~)
Clark Gebte Ava Gatdner
When a ptantetlOn over-
-tuns 10 love with the
Wll8 01 In engineer COO•
llicts arose
5:00 fJ FACE THE NATION
0 STARTREK
An emltfgency m1asion lo
save a ptan81 is delayed by
a slave rabethon on anolll·
a• p11ne1 8 GREATEST SPORTS
LEGENDS
f8 FIRING LINE
Th4I Future 01 Our Reta-
11on1 With Ma•ntand Chi·
na Guest Jonn Ktno Fal•·
bank, aull\Of OI "Clllna-
bound A Fifty Year
Memo.r
'1i) PROJECT UNIVERSE
(I) M•A•S'H
In order to raise monev 10
send h1a Korean llOuseboy
to medical schOot, HeMc-
eye sell up • r•llle with the
p111e bemg a weeleend tn
Tokyo with one or the
1'1Ur ... 9 NEWS ~MOVIE • • * The Learning
Tr•" ( 1969) Kyle Johnson,
Ate• Clarlle A blAGll ·-·
ager la1Un1 at>oul tile whole
~Ying In Kan ... during the
t920I
(Ji) RASCAL DAZZLE
The Little R1sca11 are lea·
lured in lllm cllps and
stlor1•
5:30 8 .C88 NEWS D NBCNEWS
19 A8CNEWS
MOHEYMAKERS
()) WELCOME BA()(.
KO'TTE"
When Horahack's fifth
rather dlel, Amo4d decides
10 llkl OYlf U hMCI Of Iha
houM (Pan 2)
Cl) WAC¥:r W0AL.D Of
JOMA THAN WIHTEM
Ovnt: Deb~ Reynolds.
5:45 OD MOVIE
• • "The Jiau Singer"
( 1080) Nell Diamond, Lau·
-OIMer A New Yorlt
cent()f brMll• with llllTlity
lredtllon ~ Ml• out to
~--... pop ~ .. .,'PG'
(%JMOV91 • * • • "The Last Metro"
( IHO) C.th«lne Denewe,
0.ard Del*dleu. Dlrec1·
eel e.y f'r8"QOla TNffau1.
Dll1'llg Wortd W• II, 1111
Pf~ of • amall Pn
tr-1r• try to keep their
e.t.0 ..... 14(11 open CIUring
'"' Bamlan occupation. 'PO'
-!VMIG-.. ,= ....
• a* "()wtf' ( 1•1 OM ~ Olelr1I "°°"'· A 9'1ttieal e•perl'""t
.,..1Mnttl1~ ---lntellctflf• .... Ila. 9111 ~ to ,_
only tempo<ary alleote D KOJAK
A privet• datac;uve tr,.. 10
!urn a cttenl't tolc;lde into
• at\Qt't trip lo .. .IY 11ree1
f()t hlmMll and hit wife
ID M"A'l 'H
lfewkeye record• 1 latter
ro hl• lather d•t•tllng his
d•v In the 0 R with 1 mad
Tu1k, • mlaalng corpae and
• oun-t1uppy ollle.r
II) MOVIE • * "fhe Gatllog Gun
( 1972) Guy StOCkwatt.
Woooy Str0d11 US troops
seeking 10 keep peaee tn
Ille POSl..CMI War West
come to rllly on the Gathng
gun
tJ:I Uf'E AROUND US
€Ii) EVENING AT
SYMPHONY
Guest conductor Klaue
Tennetedt laada me Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra
In Mourl'a "E1ne t<lelne
Nechtmus1k," I( !525 and
Iha Orchestral Suite, "La
BOUtgaOts GentUhomme"
by Richard Strlu&S (R)
([) C8SNEWS
@) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
Kus eno T 1trany go under·
Gover II an 111-w~
lruC.lung OUlfll efter ti IS
ru1ackad ot • SS00.000
pay1oad
Q'!NBCNEWS
($)MOVIE
• • • • , "Bedknobs And
Broomst•ck~ ( 1971)
Angola Lansbury. David
Tomlinson During World
War II a novice sorceress
and tier three young
h •ends 581 oft lor a mogoc
•'!land where She intends
10 learn enough about
wrtchc:ralt to \Jse 11 against
lllt! N111a G
8:30 0 FIGHT 8ACI< U THAT'SHOLLYWOOO
'Monster Rally' m THE JEFFERSONS
Billy Dee W~hams can't
conv•nc;e Florence that he
really 1s who 118 says he ls
Ell) WHY IN THE WORLD (])OJ NEWS @MOVI~ * • Green HorllOn Jim.
my Sl•watt
7:00 fJ CJ) 60 MINUTES 0 QI FATHm MURPHY
John M lehHI Murphy Is
loroecl to Hltnlne his true
leetlngs lbout SCllQOI IN· mar Mae WOC>Oward Ind
nnelly edmlll he loves he<
(Part t) 0
0 (.l'.I INSIDE AMERICA
(Premiere) Olok Clerk
takes 1 took 11 the people
and eventt that are mak·
mg news •n America IOday 0 YOU ASKED FOR rT CD THE MUPPETS
G._,ts Roy Rogers a.no
Dale Evans
Si) TVT ANKHAMEN'S
EGYPT
€Ii) NOVA
Aging The Methuselah
Synorome An e1amona·
hon or the rese11cn belng
conducted on tongev•ty
and the -omg p1ocess 1s
prosentB<I 0
(Cl MOVIE
., • '~ "St Ives ( 1976)
Charles Bronson. Jaeque-
tme B1~t A tormer crune
repot1er turned·detectrve
1s h"ed by a -allhy him
fancier to recover a set ot
tncum•natong ledgers PG
0 MOVIE • • * Sur Cruy ( 1980)
R!Chatd Pryor. 0-Wild-
e• fwo men are m•stal<en
IOI bank robbefs and sent
tora•I R
7:30 0 BULLSEYE m THE MUPPETS
Guest. Lynn Redgrave
fl) MURALS Of AZTLAN
8:00 IJ CJ) AJICHIE
BUNKER'S PLACE
U 9CHIPS
A crooi. tr ••n• 1nlmals to
commit er,,,_, and Ponc:h
learns thll a male str1pper
beara e striking resem-
blance to him D EHT'EATAINMENT
THISWEE><
Oscar h1ghllght1. lnter-
voewa with Chnatopher
Reeve. Morty Feldman.
MlchlBI Douglas and
Mlclll!lle LH 8 9 TODAY'S FBI Ban Ind hll IQ«ll• INlt lo
~·. allyladltno by In ~tebMmen.
I IT IS WAITTEH
CATHOUC REUEF
~
8oC> Hope •nd 1111 wile
o.i.r. Hope hoet thlll
telethon.
• SOUC>OOLD
Ho.II! Marilyn MoCoo. Lou
Rewla O...-ts: Cliff Rich·
&rd, Siiier Sledge. Le Rou•. Biii Cl\1mplln, Ed
Bruce, Priam.
• P«YVA
"Ar1lt11 In The lab" A IOOll
te tellan at the ~~
ry ~ wtlo are ullng
computetl 11\d i-1 to «.... loll llltteofdlnerf .,,,,., of atranoe ,_ ert
~(RIO
• MA8 IDIFEC€
THIATM
"LOYll In A Cold ~-q>inillO Olil.. 1.0UIM fttt
tier coming.out IMlll and
el'torlly t11era•lt•r . ""'°""°" '* ~ ment to an '*'« man.
&Dart~
•• • • "Kte111tr ve.
I(,...,.. ( .. ,.. Oueclll
Hoffman, ....... lv.p. A _ ............. ...
Wiie fof c"9tody ol !Mir
)'Ol#lt IOI\ ....., .......
Ollt Oii !Nm ·.-o·
MCMI * *. "0MopW ..._.. t1'7!! --c...ft. ,...,.
1118 MMMI ¥OOll •lier tMe
....... Oealh, • wtlt« find•
lllM ... t reillet1ntly lllfllng
In IOYe IQ.tin •PO·
• 9AMY MANll.OW IH
COHCMT
Mlllltow penorma a eelee·
UOn of hi• hlte
~
• • • "The Cll.ID" ( 19'0)
Jack f "°"'9800 Gr I/lam
Kanned)r f he coec;tt of •
.... ~ Allelf 111111 loot·
bell '""' llndl the ooino rougft both on 1111 s>ltylno
ll<tkl ll>d In Illa ~d IOC)m
Whal a ha I ace. ttt ant a·
~lttlC tlul> pr~1t
all0'9 (1) OHIDAYATA
TIM!
Ale• Pf-• Mo lntO Mf·
viee 11 the r-co11Gh 101
hi• bueball team 8 THEWORLD
TOMORROW
t:OO 8 CJ) ALICE
AllC<t becomes noet1tg1G
wh4tn Tommy landt an act
~ rOla Ml a play
U IBM<>Vte
• • • Meo1ba1t1 ( 1979)
Biii Murray Cn111
M•kel)••C:e
IJ WILD KINGDOM
Voyr.ge To The Great
Barner Real" K•ng•roos.
hOala I.Hiers. sea llOJll and
tauy penguin I •re
observed In natural sur-
rounding• (R)
U @l MOVIE • *'• Shout Al The Oev-
11 I 1976) Lee MOfVln. Rog·
8f M00<e
0 DR.CHO...,..
Cl) HEE HAW
Guests Lorett• Lynn, Con-
way Tw•lly Olan Hart, Mtt·
hon Doller Bend
&i) MASTERPIECE
THEATRE
Love In A Cold Climate
Com•no Out' Louisa has
her coming·out ball and
shortly thereafter
announee1 tior e11gage-
men1 to an older man
tpa1t 210
€Ii) DlsNEYLANO
COMMUNITY SERVICE
AWAR06
Community service oroups
ot tile area are recogftlled
by the people et KOCE
(¢)MOVIE
• • • • • Carnal Knowl·
edge 1197 tJ Jact. Nocnol·
son. Ann.Margret Two
coHege !rounds Sl)8nd sev·
erul yeors beto1e and alter
graduation d1scoverlr>g lite
by sharing and 1wttc;h109
each otMr s girltnends A'
0 MOVIE
• •• Fame (1980)trene
Cara Betry Molla< S8Yetet
g•fled SIUdetlll at I N-
York htgh school tor the
perlor mong 111 s •• Plf lenC8
vBllOuS serbacks and suc-
cesses ol bOth pefs<>nal
and pro1ess•ona1 natutes
'PG
9:30 0 (I) AMERICAN FILM
INSTITUTE SALVTE TO
FRANK CAPRA
J1mes Stewart hOSls tnos
salute to mull1-award·w•n·
nong d"ector Frank Capra
as he is presented with
AFI s Lile Acn1evemenl
Award
0 WORLDOF
SURVIVAL 0 JACK VAN IMPE
9:45 I ZI HOW TO RAISE A
BABY
10:00 0 Q) Cl) NEWS 0 MAVERICK
Beau com95 to the 3Jd ot
an 3rostoc11t1C Fr&flch lam-
1ly robbed by a gang ot
1ewel thoeves
Ell) SHARING THE
DREAM MAYA ANGELOU
Maya Ange4ou captivates
het audience at the Un•ver •
S•ty or t<entucky as sne
moves trom llftt own poet.
ry to that 01 011\e< blael<
poets
fH MOVIE
• • • Stor Crazy · ( 1980)
Roeht1rd Pryoi, Gene Wild·
er Two men are mistaken
lot bank robbelS and sent
to 1a1I 'R'
f.'tMOVIE
• • •, The Nude Bomb
( 19801 Don Adams, Sylvia
Kustet Secret agent MU·
... 011 Smart laces h•$ most
dangerous adversary In an
a1clw111a1n who plans to
launch m1ss1les that will
dtllfotH! the entire human
population PG
IZ MOVIE
• • • r Biren Interval"
I 1976) Eddie Alber1, Rip
Torn A young glrl Is sent
10 live with Amish relatives.
whera sne learns about the
realltles of the adult world
10:30 Q) JERRY FALWELL
Cl) JIMMY SWAGGART
€Ii) LON>
MOVNTBA TTEN: A MAN
FOR TliE CENTURY
A Roya! FMOlly" Lord
Mountbatten t lormatove
pre-WOfkl W1r I years ere
aummed "' the Pf-•
ep•1ode 01 en OIQhl·PBrt
documentary on the late
Brl11sh war ~o (Pert 1)
(R)O (S)~OVIE •*'• "Thiel' (1981/
James Caan. Tuesday
Weld A profwslon9f crOOk
gives up hi• Independence
ror 1 big -• that he
hOC>8t "'" MCUf9 Ills ''""· ty'1 Mura 'R'
11:00 8 G CJ) a NEWS
• PAC£8ETTERS 0 NOWHERE TO T\JfWf
Stan Mooneyham end
CarOI l-lftOI h<* thts
dooumentery on th41 more
thin elll mllllon people tn
Alr1ca who h•.,.. bHn
1llec ted tiy war and
drought Ind Iha 1-Jfte of IUGh-•· • TOfl Of' THE WORU>
con1111an11 lrom the Unit·
eel Stltea, Groat Britain
and Aus!r911• oompete Ill •
QUll progrlll\ ftlat l~lt
their •~l)W1-In • wlOa
vlol'leilyoflUb~•
CC)MOVll
•• ·~ '"fwo engll1h
Girts" (19711 Jean.Pierre
........0, Kiii• MMllNlm In
Pt•W0f10 Wtr I Pttle. tlWO
Walltl glrlt tnglQe In a
r-llO trlengle wltlt a
~ Francf\1111111. .,!111):. ....
••"~'(tlH)
JoM "-11, w.._ Con-
11011)'. A proeec.u1or
~ I INfl WflOll'I
hel\lld~ .....
--.. INl11'1 ~ en..-.
u:ao I "'°"" ..-w. 1'1«UI ~---...
;s s a
ll\elnitllYll io Oj)lfl ftMl1
eurgaty
• MOVll * • * "Theatre Of Blood"
( 19731 Vincent Pr1C;9, Ollorta
RfOO
• TALUCWTHI
~ID
"A Gift Cln't Atw«ya HI""
l!verylhtrt0" An KGOm-Pll"'*I ac:t ,_ llnd hat
•oornmale !Md ClltllatinO
lllfftylea bu1 can ..,~
1ll0td the rent uttlll ....,
thHfre llCCIUI<• 1 ,_
bec;ket
• INEAK PN\'ttwt
Rogaf Ebert '"° o-Slllkel ptelt the beet mo\llel
or t98t. feeturtno .,....,_,...,
from 'Ragtime," "AttantJc
Clty," "Cherlott 01 l"lre''
•rid 'Prince 01 The Clly "
(A)
CJ) BAN8All ltfl -A
LOOl<AHEAO
Mel Allen rio.11 lhla hOuf·
long tpeCl•I WhiGh lnCludea
him hlQhtlQhle of the 1981
eeuon 11 review or the on.
'80800 l/Bdes ancl ,, ..
agent moves •nd Allan'•
pred1etton1 or the top
thrH teams tor 1982
8MOVtE • * Tiit" 11978) BrOOke
Snie1<11. Cherlee Olimlng
f.'t HARRY CHAPtN IN
CONCERT
"You're Hwa Onty Song"
Chap•n. one of 1111 hnest
11nge, / to11gwr11-or the
decade per1ormt • The
Cat s In The Credle,"
To• Ind The Clfcle
Game
11:M D ®J NEWS
11.45 II TME ROCKFOAO
FIL.ES
D MOVIE * * Tilt 11979) BrOOl<a
Shoeldt, Charles Durn•ng.
-Ml>flGHT -
12!00 Q) MOVIE
• •, Pe11 or The Saddle"
( 1938) JC>hn Wayne R1y
Co1rogan ED THEFIRST
CHUACHILL.8
ft>e P101at1an1 Wind
Alth<>ugn JOhn Cnurehtll
owv' much to Charles, he
mutt oppose the k111g'a
•nll·Protestant•sm by sup-
porhng W1lllom of Orange
HJ MOVIE
• • • • Rao1ng Bun"
( 1980) Robert De NlfO,
Cathy Mor•arty Bo"lng
<:hamp•on Jake la Mona s
uPl•tud• ror violence
bronga tum suc;c:e$S 1n the
"ng but d1S<up1s hos pe<·
sonat hte R
?)MOVIE
• • • St" Crazy 119801
Richard Pryor. Gene W•kl·
er fwo men are m1stallen
for bank rob~rs and sent
to1a•I R
12:05 U ABC NEWS
@)MOVIE
• • • Oorty Harry f 1972)
Chnt Eastwoo<I Harrv
Guard•no
12:20 U MOVIE * * * The LIQuKJator'
t 1966) Rod hylor Trev0t
Howard A pac1hsl lands a
tob as an assassin with
Brot•sh lntelhgen<'-e
12;30 LOUIS RUl<EY~
f.'t MOVIE • * '• Ga•doac Arrott"
( 1978) Garry Goodrow.
M•he Chen A blaek marke1
operation that sells d•&em·
bOd•ed hearts tor trans-
plants •S <11scover8d by an
OflbeBI homicide COP 'PG'
12:40 S MO\flE * • Squeeze Play· A
team or ball-play•ng beau·
toes challenge tne guys 10 a
wold soltball game R
12.45 fJ NAME Of TliE GAME
Jell o.non and Peggy M ....
-I se;11c;n ror mlUmg m~
hons wllen one ot the
world s nchest men d•es
C MOVIE * • '> St tves" ( 11176)
Charlt>S B1onson. JaGQue·
tine 8155e1 A former crime
r epor1e1 ·turned-detective
•S hired by • wealthy film
lanc1er to rec:over a set or
1ncrom1na11ng ledge1s PG'
1:30 CD TURNABOUT
Q'!NEWS
1:"50 NEWS
2:00 0 MOV1E
• • '• Used Cars" ( 1980)
Kurt Russell. Jade Warden
Alter the owner of a ban·
i.1up1 car shop d+es. hll
employees try to cover up
h•S demi~ to prevent his
wealthy car deelm brother
lrom Inheriting the bull·
ness 'R'
12.)MOVIE • * 'The Brave One"
t 19S61 Michael Rey. Rodol-
fo Royos A young boy tr•·
VelS to Me•IGO 10 ftnCI his
Pel bull wfllell WIS acc:i-
danta)fy SOid
2:0511]) ABC NEWS
2: 15 ti LOUIS RUKEYSER
<lf) MOVlt!
• • ·~ "Tribute" ( 1980)
J111:~ Lemmon, Robby
Benson An nraaponstble
Broadway press 11gan1
begin• to regret his wute<I
Illa and his tenuou1 rel•·
uonsnlp With h11 grown
llOll 'PG'
{.S) SCRAMBLED~
Comadlliln• Madelln•
Kahn st WI In a (IMllCal
comedy rewe tlllt aatlftz.
M ShoW bualnna ~inO
puni. 1ock, theltre crltlee.
Btolllh plays ~ perlonn-
8' a
2:25 (Q MOVtE • * "lt'I ANve" ( 1975)
JOhn Ryan, Sh1<on F1<..i1.
A bouncing b1by oornes
Into the WOl'ld With lenga.
clawl Ind • ••rong homl-
cklal tn1tlnGt •PG' 2:461 NEW8 3:00 TODAY'S REU010N uo. NEW9tiW(l!N
3-MCZ)MOV!E
• ··~ "Allen• (1919)
TQf'll 9'\emtt VICINI Kot·
10 The~of·~
lnQ tarap carl'let follow a
m~terloue tlONI to • .,.,.. '
pOMClly <*Cl --Ind. •• .., teracJlnO. dlloOOlw thet
1111 rr-..ge w• • -1'-
i to a1JY llW'Y· 'A'
4:00 ..... ACE
MCMI • •• ~ ·-o.m.r t<nowlo
aooe'' ( tt~ 1 I Jeo1t Nlc:lfld-eon. Ann.Uwgret. TWo
oolage MMd9 IPlftCI ..,_,.
.,., ,...,.. befiDt9 end ...
trJldUiettOill .._..,lllQ ...
111 "*inO Ind •tdllnt
em100.-111111t11all'Jol.. ·w
tllOVW • *" "Tl\laf" ( llltl """" c .. 11. Tv.ad~ w.io.
L __ _..
Series set
on energy
regulations
A \hree-par\ leclure
Hrl• that looks at rec-
ently-approved Title 24
eneray titplatlona will
be offered ~t Orange
Cout c.o1Jep th.la •Pri.na· The 1erle1, "Tl tle 24
EnerlY Befulatlona For
RHldentla Bulldlnga,"
wlll meet on aucceuive
Saturday•, bealnnlng
April 17, from 8 a .m. to ~
p.m . In ioom 121 of
OCC'a Technology
Building.
The aeries Is designed
for architects, building
contractors, city orflcials
and hom e owner -
builden.
Lecturers are Bill
Abernathy, Mike Board·
way and Marius Cucur-
"'1 of OCC's Energy En·
gmeering Department.
Series fee is $40. Pre-
registration is recom·
mended. Tickets, if avai-
lable. will be sold at the
door.
For informatio n ,
phone 556-5880.
A r tist
honored
Central Federal Sa-
vings' new office in La-
guna Hills has announ-
ced that Laguna Hills
artist "Speed" Raysson iB
the recipient of the ass<>·
ciation's "Popu l ar
Award," given in con·
junction with its grand
opening art show in
January and February.
Q.l -Ntl'"-' vulnerable. a1
South 1ou hold:
•t <:ii AKll o AMII •JTI
The blddlnr hu proceoded:
Nwtla £ut S.lltll
I• Z • ? What action do 1ou t.ake?
Q.2 -A1 South, vulncrablo.
you hold:
•12 ~KQ108$ OAU •?tZ
The bidding haa pr()(eeded:
Seutll Weit Nertla Eut
p ... p ... 1 • Pue
1 ~ PUI I NT p..,
?
What action do you tak11'/
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+A872 ~AKI$! OJS +83
The bidding has proceeded:
We1t North Eut South
l + Pu1 2 • ?
Whn action do you t.ake?
Q.4 -Neitber vulnerable. as
South you hold: + 5 I:? AQ1096 0 A 78 • AQ83
The bidding has proceeded:
SHth Weat NertJl Eut
I ~ Pa11 I + p..,
2 • Pa11 2 NT p..,
?
What do you bid now?
Q.5-As South. vulnerable,
you hold:
+6 <::>KJ97 0 KQlO •AKJ83
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North Eut
•• p ... l <:ii p..,
?
Whal do you bid now'!
Or80G9 Coat DAILY PILOT /8undtly1 Aprlt ... 1962
GOif ii 011 BllDGI .
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAA SHARIF
Famil ies
sought
f or hosts
Q,t -A1 South. vulnerable,.,. .... w.1. Wa..c·1 1ov bid• are one diamond wltJs The Japan America
you bold: .t.w?-&. , ....... J>Wla. hand al and one dub wllb Hlgb SchOol Council, a
•JU <:ii AQlOtW O A •AIU .... ~ ... Pa. !\And bl, followlnr the prll'\d-prlvate, non·profit OflJ•·
Tht blddloa ha1 proc.eded: rl'W. ,......._ lau ...._ pie oft~ longer minor. TMM, niratlon, la Meldng hOlt
S.e~ Wee& NwtJa ENt aw&l'4M U.. weelr.ly priae.I hand bl h11 equal length In tamllht• for selected
l I:? P... Z 0 P... A.-You doo't slve me club• and dlamondt. but )14U Japaneae hlah 1chool
S ~ p.,. J + p._ eQOUJh lnlormatiOJl lo judge ahould try t.o avoid openlnr I st\Jdenta,
,.._
SNT Pue 4 c:::i P ... wlthanyderree ofwutiom.I three.card diamond 1ult if The 1tudenc.a, l~-18,
T don't know your partner'• there 11 any other reuonable will attend local high "~au1u11u
What action do you takt''I hand, how the auction option available. tc.boola for the 1982-83 '"• ,:=,:•::;::~. "'"•
developed or even what the ~ One aspect of their ......,_.., nuJ contract WU, to it is Im Q.-Pleue ,tve •e youop&-education while here la N• MAIN~NAHC&, 111 w l1tft,
Look for answers on Monday. poa,lble ror me to tell aloe ot U.. f.U.wlq u.d: putJclpatJon in the life "'·=:.::';C:~os. *4 a.
whether the openlnr bid or •AQJSt <:i'AQ OKJ7 +AJt of aJl American family. 0c~.-...a-11.c••H61 Tlllt lluliMtl It <Oftdu«M Dy ... the 1ubsequent auction wH Stude nts chosen for 1 ... Md ... 1.
lhltlter llrldte c:l•bt the caute of your debacle. W..W TH epe• t"9 bid· the program are scree• Tllh =.: !:': wltll u..
tU. .... .t U.. C"Jeut.ry .. e One thing i• 1ure. though 'hie wl~ eM llpAde er two ned on the basis of mo-co;i111y c1e,_ ot Ot•...,. cau"'' on
U.. .. v-cleal ~ leraat. -you opened the biddln~ apadea?-R. Barber, New tlvatio n , maturity, En· Ma~""·'*· P,..,.,
Do tliey kaow -·~ 1•• in the wrong minor 1uitl Havea, Co••· glis h proficiency and Nc>11&11ec10r .... c-• o .. ,, Pleot,
clea't? Cllia rle1 Gere•'•1 Thl1i1notjustaproblem interest in Ame rican ~rc1114,11.a.A"114·1.., '"....,
'°IC"nowt aut111a11 •MlllTAftMll•T
Tiie lallewll!I llVMll h MIMUM:
$WAL1.0W'S .. en, M
~."-'._,,,CA
'-YOIA llUC1tl•. t Jtl tlMt-.-
Cwrt. 5efl ......_ CA .. ru
'"'' IN6inet• •• '~'" lrwlMd...i
'-.,..fll~r Tlllt _, Wft filed w
G-ty Clert ... o ...... I..
Merch II, '"'
"FHr·OeaJ l rlclse" wUI that facea those who play A. -Neither. With 22 points culture. MIC ~
t.eadi yeu 0.. •lr•tesf•• aDCll five<.ard majors. The same in high cards and a balanced While I 1 vi n g h e re, ' NOTICE OP DEAT
t.ac:Uee ef tlai1 lut·pacecl dilliculty arises when you hand, I would open two no their host families are PICT1T1ou11u''"'" LEO LOYD COX a0k,.a....,~
aeU.a saa• tlaat provide•, play four-card majors and trump. The fact that I have a provided a $100 monthly llAMll nau,,...NT L. COX AND OF P
f di h • h rt•• ..,, .. ""'' --· .,. dot"e TO AJ>MINJSTEll EST TE tllie e.,o or ••e• •I c. 00111 t~ open wit a conve five-card major is no bar to allowance for expenses. wtHl.u•· • NO. Alltl1•.
nbbere. For a copy aJMI • naen_t manor because of a an openin" bid or two no Students provide for C A L P.11ci,.ic STEEL To_., he•-. benefa'
d d •1 75 b d bl be D CORPOllATIO~. _,., C .. llllMI Orlv•, au u• 1eorepa , •e• " . to, re 1 P':° em o.r cau.se trump. In 1tll other respects their personal purchases, Hu11t1"9D1a..ct\,ce11'9m1et-... cred ilure ar;ad c;ontin
"Gerea·Four Deal, elo t.la.111 your m&Jor suit 11 nol bid the hand is an admirab(e two transportation, and me-1 a. R Eht1""''"' Como•"Y. creditors of • --1 -yd Po 8 259 dbl l"<orporaho, • Callfor"I• ueu..,., aew1,...,., · · oa • a .•· no I.rump opening. It has dical ex p e n ses with uroora11011, u .. C••llH•" O•lv•. and penon1 who ma
Norwoecl, N.J. 01"8. Ma.lie First, to say lh1t you have tenaces. which means that funds supplied by their H""11"910" ... ,,,, '•1110'"1• olherwiae lntereeted I
c:hedu payable to New•· l~ open .your better ~inor ia the hand should be led up to. parents. ~i. 1><11111•tt '' c0ttdu<••d bv • will and/or estate:
paperboob. shghlly inaccurate. It II more rather than through, and Applications a.re being c«PM•1""" A petition has been
ASK OMAR correct to say that you •toppers in all suits. accepted. Contact Steve .... ~~~;':"~":f:~:~. by Gail Hutton in
should open your longer or Alice Goodson 6878 ,.,.._ Superior Court of Or
Q.-1 laave ltMrd .. muy minor. Thus, on the hand y'Ou N. Lauree n , Fr~sno , c!"~:, ~~ ~-:,:ec1,.:~~ '!: County requesting that
cllfferHt eplal•H at.Ht submitted, Y?U ahoul~ have ---9 3 7 10. 0 r ca 11 ( 2 0 9) Merci\ 11.1•. Hutton be appointed as r·
epealq die "bettor" a1Mr o~ned the bidding with one 298-3512. ,.uDll-Or-,_ 0 .. 1:1:, sonal reprnentative Lo ad-
nJt •llM ,_ play rtve-eanl diamond. However, I cannot. Sead uy queedou for till• Marc1114, 11.11, APfll 4, "" ,,.,.., ministe r the e1tate of o
•&Jwt tlaat I .. ~1 say whether that, in itself, c:olwaa to: Claarlet Corea Loyd Cox (under the e-
coahaMCI. Tate otJaer .... t I would have avoided disaster. ud Omar Sharif, ta.re of thli PWUC ll11C( PWUC ll11C( pendent Adminislratio of
beW: eewapaper. Each week a &tat.es Act). The peti ia
+QW ~K87% OQ78 +AK Consider these two hands: pri&e of a copy of Ole NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICE OF DEATH OF aet for b~ in Dept. No.
At far aa I'• -raec1 a)+K985 !;7QJ 0 98-U +AKJ "Goree'• Bridse Complete" ALFRED RICHARD PAT· ANNA CAROLINA PAT· 3 at 700 OVIC Center 've,
Ole ehalt Hit u lallaJtely bet'. lil +K~85 !;7AJ7 OAK8 +Q62 a 19.95 val-. wW be award· ~~~fo~~aA~tF0~E,,oE:I: ~gtg ~~/oNFN:E~l~lti ~.L~:~~~i~~ ~ S n:,
ter dlu ~e .U..udi-lt .. IC yo.~ w~re to open your ed for the qaetdoa juqecl TION TO ADMINISTER TO ADMINISTER ESTATE 1982 al 9:30 a.m.
lau two tan lrieka wt.ea better mmor. you would the beet received. ESTATE NO. AUU77. NO. AJ1ZS7S. IF YOU OBJECT to the
cliaaeeda llJclat .. , precl~ p~obably choose one ~lub Charle• Gorea aJMI Omar To all hell'S, beneficiaries, To all hell'S, beneficiaries, granting or the petition,
oae. Bat we f9t lllto •Mr· with ~and al a?d certainly Sharif pereoaally eaeaot creditors and contingent creditors and contingent should either appear at the
readHa c: .. traet ud partaer one diamond with hand bl. undert&ke t~ an1wer all creditors or Alfred Richard creditors of Anna Carolina hearing and 1tate your ob·
blamed me fer •1 ti.eke ol However the correct opening que1tioa1 1ubmltted. Pauold and persons who Petzold and persons who jections or file written o b-
may be otherwise Ulterested may be otherwise interested jlect1ons with the court be-Raysson received the
$350 award because his ' V k k J J ;~~~:~ftfe"citr.r~~v~~~ c ew-too roe er JOBn Jett
in the will and/or estate: in the will and/or estate: . fore the hearing. Your •P-
A petition has been filed A petition has been filed pearance may be in pe n
by Ga i I H u lL on In the by Ga i I Hutton 1 n the or by your attorney·
Superior Court of Orange Superior Court of Orange IF YOU A~E A CR . J.
County requestlng that Gaal County requesting that Gail TOR or a oonUJ'lgent er '°'
JWtton tie appointed as per-Hutl.On be appointed as per-of the decea~. you ust
sonal representative to ad-tonal representative to ad· file your claim ~I th he
minister the estate of Alfred minister the estate of Anna court o r present at to be
Richard Patwld (under the Carolina Pauold (under the personal representatlv~ a~
Independent Administration Independent Admirustration pointed by the court W1 m
of &tat.es Act). The petition of F.states Act). The petition f?ur ~nths from the da of
is set for hearing In Dept. ia set for hearing m Dept. (1rst .issuance of. leller a.s
No. 3 at 700 Civic Center No. 3 at 700 Civic Center provided in Section 70 of
Drive, Wst, in the City or Drive, West. an the City of the Probate Code of~ or-
Santa Ana, California on Santa Ana. California on nta. Th~ lime for fll
Grin," was voted as the
favorite, or most popular, :~~~~~~·c!~~'. seriously until she hit No. l
eption hosted by Central
Federal Savings for new
loc al art exhibitors
through April, C . Elmo
Gille tt and Arleen Hu-
seby Gillett. J
Tax f or roads
M'ARTINEZ (AP) -
Contra Costa, Alameda
and Santa Clara counties
are exploring the possi-
bility of imposing a
three-county gasoline
tax to pay for road
maintenance.
bllTH IDTICIS
SMITH
WA LTER TUTTLE
SMITH. age 59, resident of
Huntington Beach, Ca. Pas·
sed away on March 31, 1982.
Survived by his wife Regine,
ION David H. and Walter R.
S mith. brother Rush C .
Smith, 3 grandchildren. He
waa a member of Hasay·
arnpa Lodge #37 F&AM of
Wickenburg. Arizona, Scot·
ti1h Rite Valley of Santa
Ana, Al Malalkah Shrine,
attended St. J ohn Military
Academy and the University
of Iowa, a member of Sig-
mund Nu Fraternity. Fune-
ral 1ervices were hold on
Friday, April 2. 1982 at nu.
day Brothers Chapel. Inter·
men't was burial at sea. Pa-
cifJc Ocean. The family sug·
geat.s donations be made Lo
the American Cancer Socie-
ty. Directed by Dilday Bro-
thers, Huntington Beach.
842-7771
~~!,~~BELL
Joan Jett ia eating in a Japanese restaurant,
answering interview questions while manipula-
ting chopsticks. when her manager, Kenny La-
guna, comes in to tell her that her single, "I Love
Rock 'n' Roll/' haa gone to No. 1 in the singles
chart in Record World Mapz:lne. It's her fint
No. 1 record.
"I'm totally stunned. I don't even realize it
yet." she says. She brings it out to think about
again several times during the interview, like a
new and immediately prized gift. -•
At one point she says, "No. 1 in the country!
It blows me away to think. Me! Do you realiz.e
who I was going up against -the J . Geila Band,
Stevie Wonder, Journey."
And later, in a tone of wonderment, she
says, "To see your record go No. 1 in the country.
You're looking at a map that is ao big! Top 40 is
amazing.''
Miss J en and Laguna recall the turndowns
she got before Neil ~signed her to Board-
walk and put out the "l Love Rock 'n' Roll" LP
by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts.
She says, "in a certain way I've gotten a
little bit of the last laugh. Epic Records told me
due to their high standards they were unable to
sign a person w ith a voice like mine. I was
bitter."
Laguna says, "Atlantic said she didn't have
POP MUSIC
Best-selling records of the week based on
Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey:
1. "I Love Rock 'n' RoU," ,Toan Jett
2. "That Girl.'' Stevie Wonder
3. "Ceoterfold," J. Geils Band
4. "We Got Tbe Beat," Go-Go's
5. "Open Arms," Journey
6 . "Make a Move On Me," Olivia
Newton-John
7. "Pac-Mu Fever," Buckner & Garcia
8. "Sllake It Up," The Cars
9. 11Maln Theme 'Cfiarlota Of Fire,"
Vangelis
10. "Key Largo," Bertie Higgins
the class to be on the label. People keep telling us
not to bum our bridges, but we never had any
bridge.
"RCA said radio wouldn't play this record.
And they all passed on h er hit song, 'I Love Rock
'n' Roll" with her singing it. It was the first song
on the tape we sent around."
Reviewer Ton Lucia, writmg in Reading,
Pa., said about a live performance, "I haven't
heard a band play traditional Chuck Berry style
12-bar rock 'n' roll with such spirit and religious
intensity in vears."
Mias Jett , 23, grew up in Rockville, Md. Her
father's insurance employer transferred him to
Southern California in 1975. She had listened to
early 1970s British glitter rock music and started
going to Hdllywood from the family's suburban
home to listen to live music, wanting to get into
the business.
"My family has been behind me," she says.
"I knew how worried they were. I was very
determined. They said to me to do what I wanted
to d o, and they hoped I was doing the right
thing. Now, my record is as much of a lhrilJ and
shock to them as to me."
Mlss Jett got into an all-girl band, the Ru-
naways, which Mercury signed in 1977, putting
out the first of five albums. Kim Fowley is now
credited or blamed for giving the group its image
of tough teenage sex tigers, below..age temptors
of men.
Their biggest acclaim was in Japan. "We had
2,000 kids meet us at the airport. I got my hair
ripped and clothes tom. We'd had people jump
on stage during a concert but that was the first
time I knew what it felt like to be a rnini-Beatle.
I think an all-girl band playing sweatr, rock 'n'
roll was really revolutionary for them.'
In America, the Runaways weren't so po-
pular. "I think it was because of our jailbait
image," Miss Jett says. "Nobody was going to
take us seriously.
"In January 1979 we had a meeting. It was
time to pack it in. It was very depressing."
Miss Jett cut three sides for singles with
two musicians who had been in the Sex Pistols.
She made eaentially a solo album, "Joan J ett,"
for Ariola in Gennany.
PIHCl laOTHHS
SMITHS' l«>ITUAI Y
627 Main SI Hunhngton Beach
536-6539
It came out on a retX>rd label ¥iss J ett and
Laguna started ln America, Blac kheart, after
turndowns from major U.S. labels. Boardwalk
reissued it as "Bad Reputation" in 1981.
'!;;;•iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~il Laguna says, ''All she wanted to do was run a road show. All I wanted to do was dump
,ACIAC Y•W MIMOltA.L , ...
Cemetery Mortuarv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive
NewplSrt Beach
64-t-2700
WcCOll....ac MOllTUAl•S Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hills
76&-0933
San Juan Gap1strano
495-1776
MHIOI LAW.._MT. OUYI
Mortuary• Cemetery ·
Cremetory
1625 Giller Ave .
Costa Mesa
~5554
-NEPTUNE SOCIETY
CRE.MATION a BURIAL ~T SEA
•
the responaibility. But I knew she'd get more
money on the road i.f she had a record out. We
didn't have a distributor. We aold them out of the
back of a car."
But Laguna didn't dump the responsibility.
Neither a manager or a man for cauaes before, he
says that J°*1 Jett's making a NOOe98 became a
cauee to him.
M.t. Jett says, "I feel like I've paid a Jo\ of
dues. I ~·, feel like this is luck. I do really feel
like I di9erve lt. I did work hard and take a lot of
abuae. It took very much deterrninatlon."
COUITIJ/
WISTlll I
:ee.t'*lllng Country-Western records of
the week ba1ed on Caahbox magazine'•
nationwide au.rvey: ·
1 ...... le SH," Oak Ridge Boys.
i. ... Lef1 Leve An Ower Me," Ba:uy
Balley
3. "Blc Qty," Merle Haaard
4 •-ne atw.." Conwarrwtny 5: une Very lett II YH," Charly
MLOaln
6. b 4aoa.er Sleeplen Ntpt." Anne
MWTay
7. ,._.Ole Ille.,'"·~ J<IM9
8. 'T ....... ~ ....... ylouffanil
9. '""""'-" ... y...," Kenny ...,,
10. • .. "' ............... ...,..,. Jobnn1
Lee
April 28, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. April 28, 1982 at 9:30 aJn. cl.alms will not expire
IF YOU OBJECT to the IF YOU OBJECT to the lo four months from the
granting of the petition. you granting o{ the petition. you of the heanng notked a
ahould either appear at. the should either appear at the YC?U MAY EXAM
hearing and state your ob-hearing and at.ate your ob· the hle kept by ~
jections or file written ob-jections or file written ob· you are m~ Ul th
je<:tions with the court be-jections with the court be· tale, you may .., a req
fore the hearing. Your ap· fore the hearing. Your ap· with the court to r~c
pearance may be in person pearance may be in person special notice of the an
or by your attorney. or by your attorney. tory of .e~tate assets an
lF YOU ARE A CREDI· IF YOU ARE A CREDJ-the petitions, accounts
TOR or a contingent creditor TOR or a contingent creditor reports described in
of the deceased , you must of the deceased, you must 1200 of the C<llifornia
file your claim w ith the file your claim with the bate Code.
court or present IL to the court or \)resent ll to the Patricia A. St••ley, At·
personal representative ap-personal representative ap-toraey at Law, 1151 ve
pointed by the court within pointed by the court within StTeet, Selte IH, New rt
fourmonlhsfromthedate or fourmonthsfromthedateof Buell, CA UHO; (7 4>
first issuance of letters as first Issuance of letters as 7~!;~,8~· 0,. c• C-• 0 11 1101 provided in Section 700 of provided in Section 700 or ",.,:: 4, ~.II. ,..; • Tl -al
the Probate Code of Califor-t.M Probate Code or Califor· ----------
n i a. The time for filing nla. The time for filing PlaX Illa clairna will not expire prior claims will not expire prior _________ ,_
lo four months.from the date lo four months from the date
or the hearing noticed above. of the hearing not.ioed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE YOU MAY EXAMINE
the file kept by the court. Ir the file kept by the coun. U
you are interested in the es· you are interested in the es-
tate, you may file a n!(jUest tate, you may rue a request
w ith the court to receive with the court to receive
special notice of the inven· special notice of the inven-
tory of estate aueta and of tory of enate asset.I and of
the petitions, accounts and the petitions, accounts and
reports described in Section reporta desctjbed in Section
1200 of the California Pro-1200 of the California Pro·
bate Code. bate Code.
Patricia A. StHley, At· Patricia A. StaDley, At·
tol'1ley It Law, 1151 Dove toraey at Law, 1151 Dove
Street, Salte 110, Newport Street, Solle 110, Newport
Beac~. CA UUO; nu> Beac•, CA t!Ut: 1714)
7U-08H. 75%-0ltl.
1'11bllol>.-I Ou.111• Cout Dotly Pilot, ,.ublWl.-1 Or•nc• Coo.o1 Dolly Piiot. Apnl 4, $.II, l .. i 1$~"'2 ",_.., •. 5, II. Ila 1~$1 .. 2
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
WINNIFRED BERN E
LADNEI\ AND OF P I·
TJON TO ADMINIST R
ESTATE NO. AllU7t.
To all heirs. benef'
creditors and contin
creditoe5 of Winnifred
nice Ladner and pers
who may be other
interested in the will
estate:
A petition has been { ed
by Gall Hutton in he
Superior Court of Ora ge
County requesting that all
Hut.ton be appomted aa
aonal representative to
mlni1ter the estate of
nlfred Bernice Lad
(under the Independent
ministration of FAtatel
The petition is tel lor
ring in Dept. No. 3 at
Civic Cent.er Drive. We
the City of Santa Ana,
fomla on April 28, 198
9:30 a.m.
IF YOU OBJECT to
granting or the petition,
should either appear at
hearing and at.ate your
je<:tioru or file written
jectlons with the court
fore the hearing. Your
pearance may be ln pe
or by your a~y.
IF YOU ARE A CR
TOR or a c:cotinel!nt
of the deeeaeed. you
file your claim with
court or preeent it to
per.onal repre.ent.aUve
pointed by the court w1
{our monthl bun-the da
flrat !Quance of lette
provided in Section 7
the Probate Code of °"
nla. The time for fll n1
c1alml wtll not Mpln
to four monthl from the ..
of the hearina nocbd
YOU MA "Y &XAM
""' lile MP' by the
yqu.,. In ..... " tale. )'OU .., fil• •
with the court r.o
•pedal no4Jo9 o( the ta
tory of •"9w uaeta
lbe petiUGna. ~"'
repor1ll ~ In
1200.5 of tbe Callfo "*'-Code. Pa&rtcla A. .... ,.,, .... , •• a..11111
ltne'9 ..... i-. ........ Jead, CA t1u1, c """''· ~~c.....,
j
I
~...... """"°"' ...... · IMMiina~ ~ ITATRll .. NT
Tiw f~ ...,llOl\f we cto1n9 butl· Tile IOllOWlt>f s*-fl(e ~ bull-
--ri-.._ .. gt. .. (Al ALl'HA J)MIGN t. INOINlllllNQ PVC ~. I It •:S.cl 11,. Ntwpot\ ~~tc\ hll>tlOllllOll 01v1· (II Al.l'HA IMGll, tMUi co. (C., ..... Div.) (0) ... ~ Andi-.IOMPll Jl fOI, 112 .arq II •
MANUPAOtUlllNO CO (Mtg. ow ~I IMlll. CA IHIS. IOI A~A ACCIHORIH ... fEllfiAT OouQiM Afldl9w hff. 176'1 lronO.O.. NAL ~ MM!; <fl jW'HA DUIOll ..._, G9 9'1ll
QllOVI' (Adver1111n9 Aot:l u'e TN9-11-ec11>11oonerol ~ brlw, HuntlnOton . i*f. 111'1~:.. J "1Mt. ....... -Wot JI.I._,_, Inc, 1 ~--Thll t11tem1n1 w11 flied With the
ton, 64. 4=• Ot HIH\tlnglan C:-.ey Clef1l OI O<ano-~Oft Mw<;ti Celltot • 18. 1•12 ' ,,....
-~ ~Dy.~ Put>lltlled Orlt>ge COH I Delly Pllol,
.Jt'I..,....,. i.c M-21, 21. >.ptll 4, 11, IM2 12111-U
=~ r111. a1•1•m•111 ... 11110 •1111 "'• , ____ NH ___ n __ c __
<:01oMy c-1' o1 o..anoe Couney °" "'-·-1' 1112 ,,...
l'ubtla'*I 01a1199 COHI Diiiy Piiot.
~21.21.Ajwtl4 11, 1M2 l~IWJ
Ptc:TIJIOVS aUSINISS
NAMI STATIMINT Tfte lollowln9 perHn Is oolnt
l><nlMUl l
HELPING HAl'jD REALTY,_,
VI• R11•d•. S.n J 11an C•ol1lr•no.
Cetllotnle '2t7S
FraM v--., Jal Via R-,
'ICTTT'IOU9 IU ... tl S.n J...,. C_..l11no. C•lllofnl• t2'1S
MAm afA~ Tllh llusl~s Is <-VCIH by en
-
Tiie lollowln pe<8C1ft la ck)jng bu .. _ lndlvkl ... t.
Fr-v...-,
IBIS PROD~TIO .. S. nos, C•PI· Tllll iht...-1 .... fll<f(I wltll Ille ~~ ~. ~tlflg1on BMctl. Celttornll County Clerk of Orafl9t c ounlv Oii
••-"' Merell 11. nm. Reymond P Lii, 2203 1 CIC)ltt11no "lllMH
Lene, Hunllngton Buell, C1111onrn11 Pul>ll"*I Or•noe CoHI O•ltY Pt!ei.
'2 ... e. Mtr<ll 14, 21, ll, Aprll 4, 1'12 12_,, cll~~UtlMH It C~llCIMI by el\ In· 1-----;__ _____ _
RaymonO p Lii PllUC MOTt(
Tlllt tt11eman1 wH llled will\ 111• i------------~:.fletk °' Orenge Counoy °"I.Mr~ PtCTt,,ous ausu1us
,,.._ NAMI JlATIM.NT
Publllllec:I 01.,,g1 CoHI Oally Piiot. Tiie lollowln9 person Is ool"O M.,.Ch 2&. Aptil 4. 11. 11, 1982 1411 .• 92 bu1lnH1 es: WESTERN IMAGES, fOl4 G1tdt
L.•ne. • B. COii.ii Mew, CA 92'21.
ALBERT STANCHFIELD, to14
'1CTTT10Ua ..,.._.. ~:;~en l.Mw, •I, Co\te Mftl. CA
~ ITA,...NT This t>uslnels le conOucled by en
Tiie lolowtnlJ pwa.oru 1111 dOlflll bv.,. lndlvkl ... 1
,_ aa. Alt.<1 Sl.llnchlleld JBI! OEllELOPt.IENT 511 EtM<eld Thts Nle..._I 111~ I h Bey ........... Blec:I\, Cllrfotnll t2e51 ... , ~ • t !hi
How.,d B -Sit Emwelcl a.,, Co..n1, Cler-of Or•1199 County °"I
l.JIOUlll BMch, Cllol~ 92651 ' M••<h 11, "''
Berti.it K Brown 639 AM-Tit· l'-r-~ 8-1\, Caiolornle 92$511 Pul>ll!o/'ecl <><•19 co .. 1 OA!ty Pllof,
Jolln E RlgQint. 1713 S<lntll Riv. M•r<ll U , 71, 21. Aprll 4. 1"1 I tn..el "'*'· "'-'tie. ~ .... m 10 ~ .. aanclUCled Dy. 191*•
...,,_ K &own, PA11-T lllt a1111m.,,t •H toled w11>1 1h1 Counr, Cler1o o1 O<anot County°" ...,ct> l'ICTITIOU5 aUSl•IU
24. 19'2 NAM• ST A YUiii NT
,,...,.. The lollowlno ""on I• dolnJI
NUll'tl'IOlLll -.LO t><nlnns n :
CAlllM*lllAM>An BAYSHQ RE ENGINEERING
40IO ~~ ~ L TO , Utt CrHMew Drl¥e, Newocwt _.. .. ~ ..,_ B••ctl. CAiifornia~,
p bl~~~~ IMeo W•ll•<• Robert Llml>ure. H21 M u ltllld ranee .._at Oelly PU~I, CrHhlew Ori .. , NewPort 8e1cll, Mell 28. Aprff 4, I 1. 111, 1082 101·112 C•lllornle 92443
This bull~• •• Condll<IMI l>Y •n lndlvld.,.I ------------! Wall1<.eO llmburo
"CTITIOUI aUSINISS
NAMa STATI MINT
Thll st11Jttnem WM filed with -
County Cieri. ol Or•nve County on
Merell~. 1"2 The followlno per..,n• ere ootno b<ISIMllH ' 1'114-C ENT E R F () R E A A L y Pu1>ll111ed Or-Coast O•llY Pllol,
PSYCHO-~l.a.L INTERVENT ION, Mlr<llU,21,21,Aprll 4,1'11 124W2
:IOIJ1 Town Gent ... , Sulle "6. LAIJUN
Nl9 ... 1, CA m n Piil.iC MOTtE MYRA E FAN.a.ROT. U H
Stonington, So L-. CA 92l71
JEFFREY G BRANTLEY M D IOJ llol-,U.0-lll«ll CAnHI ' NAMESTATIMUfT
Tiii• l>u•I-Is Cl!ld~Cl•d II fl•• loll-lno ........... ,. Ooln9
oen.r•I P«tnenlllp f • l>usonn\ HJ Mvr• E F-04 SOUTH COAST LIMOOSINE". tt10
Tllb ti.II~ J'•• fllto wrltl -T ulere Or1w. C•IAI -. c .a. t2U•
COUtlly clef\ Of o •• ._ Courm /l,; ST ANL6'1' Aj:)tEl.SO,., 2Ut
AUr<h 11 1"2 Fotdtl..., Or1..-. Costa Mew. CA nu.. • l'IM97• MICH<'E\. T EOSOH, ltlt Ttll.,e
PubllSNd o.._ Coa\t Otll Plfof Orlve, Cml.ll-.e. CA m».
M•reh 14 21 ti .a.prll 4 1"2 'n...a Thll l>onlneu 11 (0-Ctecl "' • . • , • , C)flWr•• ~io
I Moc"-IT E-PllUC •m . a11 Slallt,,_. .... flfftl with -
------------Count~ Cterl ot Or•,_ Courrty on M.,<1111, 1'11
ACTTTIOUS IO ... H F1""9S
MAm STAro.MT Pul>llsllftl 0.-C<»" DAiiy P ll01,
u The ~ __, It CIOlng -Mt tCll 14, 21. 21. Aprll 4, 1'11 1113-111
TOWNE JEWEll!R$. 23700 •A2. fl
T Oto Rd • Et T Oto, CA 92630 M~ AoMr1 JIQl'men. 2749S Al>l-lllCO, MINlon \/lejO, CA 92091 1------------~butln ... It conducted by an ;n ~A~•
M-L J...,.m.,, flle ~ pw-. .. c1o4ng
Thia t1111men1 wu hied wt1n 1n / u
Counl".
1
!"
82
Clet1< Of Orange Counry °" Meun INSTITUTE FOR SKJN THEAAPV. 1 ~ • E lllh Sit-. Coal•"'-· CA ne21. '1Mnl ...,.,,,_"' l ew. 24~ S... ~.
Publlthed Orange C.1t1 Dally Pitel, OUN 8Hd\ CA 9'2e~1 M.,Ch 28. AprM 4, t 1. 1e, 1982 14 I~? ~ butlntu It conouelec:a by .,, In·
rolCTITIOU• .,....a
NAiii ITA.,._lfT Tiie folloWlng penont 111 OOlng bvti-
...,._,."' L-T hit tlalement wet llled wllll 111
C:-.ey Clltrtt OI 0. anot Counry Oft t.I 19, 1N2
P:1115a7 Publlaned O<enge Cottt Oelly Piiot.
t.IWCll 21, 2t, Aprtl 4, It 1N2 1317-82 --. ·------------SOUTH COAST INVESTORS •I ~21
Well Chandle r Ave Sent• Ant CA '2704 , ___________ _
Aol>ltl Ntll Ll1111. HHS MllJIJ'• ln AC1TTIOU• IO ... U Hullllnglon Beach. CA t:le47 .. ..._ STA~
Oevld L Ph•r ... 22576 CollonwoOd The 1-.nv .,.._, 11 ~ --CO.., Ulke For11t CA 92830 ..
Jll:t'f Lei ~i...o. M :!O Acll11¥ Cir RED· TAG. 4918 W Acepulco A./e Filuntaln v-.,, CA 9'709 Sant• Ant, CA 92704 ~-•~b'f•'"*ld P-.K .... ..,.u1ew-. Roi-1 W Ull'e po.ico Ave., SMla Anl. CA '2704.
Tlllt tlJlfl'!llnl •U lll•O •llh Ille ~ l>utlneat It conduded D\' an If>.
County c-1' °' 0< ..... Counly Oft Mwct> p ........ K ~ M. 1912 , Tnlt a1a11m1nt w11 lllecl w11h the 1-Counly Clet1L ol ()J1n99 C-ly Oii "'.,di P11l>lltlled Orange Co••• Dally Pllol 19 1991 · -21. Aprfl 4, f1. 18, 1N2 141~ ,~
PfCTITlOUS ausrNns
NAMI STA'NMINT
Publltllld Oreno• COHI DIMy Pllol,
Merell 21 28. Aprll 4, "· 1"2 1~2
"CTl'ftOUS a USINHI Tiie lollowi..11 .,.,,."' ••• Ooln11 _ ........ :
I.Al ELECTRONIC SUR~~llS NAM•STATEMaNT ·
INTERNATIONAL· !Bt ES t , No. 11 Tiie lollowlno ~erwn Is dolno
S111J1m•rwlnd H•WPorl BH<ll CA b11,lneuas '2660. ' ' W A R W I C I( C 0 T T A G E
8Alt8AAA J . SAYE Ho. II ENTERPRISES, llM Felrwlnclt une,
5..,.,,,,..,wlftd, NewPOrl llH<ll CA CO'J1•-.CA92.U, ~. ' WESTON M. WARWICK. IU
tllts llUslnen It <onclvctec:I by •n FelrwlndJ LIM, Co•t• MIU, CA IMIY~I. n•i. 81t1Ntre J . Slye Thi• "'"ll'IHI I~ <ondvclec:I by en
T"ll ......,,_1 w•• lliec:I wllf, Ille lncllvld11al
County Clltrll of Or•noe County °" Wftlofl M. Werw~ Mwtll 11, ltl2. Tiii• Ma...,_I wat lllltd with th. ,.1..,.. c ounty t1er11 of 0ta11119 c -ty Oii
~-Or...-C1111 o.itv Pr1o1, Marc11•, 1"2. '
111Urtll14,U,te.Altt1!a, 1"2 111142 ""._. 1'111111""4 Ot.,. Co." Dell\' l'llO'l, -------"=--~--1Mar<tl 14, 11, .. .a.prlt 4, ltlt 11...,
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The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
...... .. w. ........... w. . ..........•................••.••.•••.......•..........•.•••••......••...........•..........•.......... , .•.........••••••.................
. GtMt-.. I 002 .G...,... I 002 :G....,... I 002 G....... I 002 G....... I 002 , ....................................................................... ,, ............................................. .
TePlleeY•rU.cau
642·5678
lllUSES rn sau
IOo/o Oow11
I Jus~~,.rt'1the
brar h . this " a 3 ' bedroom home with on
0etrirut ~~"nrm
C-al .......... ..... ..._.,
C•olt-lt•r• c ..... IM•r <'eol• 111 ... .,_,.."4
10l0 I entictn& pallo area &nd :..... EQUAL HOUSING niftr barkyard barbto
1•1• OPP ORT UN IT y ®e Great atmosphere :: for summe r entert::un
1 '-Mlhtr's Notice: 1ng Cozy firepl11ce
w1traditlonal desaani hbrury & den, ft>r ma
dinan~. bay view, rorner
lorallon in Old C:oronu
del Mar ~.ooo owe E~rellenll rmJ
l:tT-,_ .... \ollot
"-·---···~ lr\W .............. i..,-Hollo t..(_11,. .. 1
"''"*'Y1t1t ~t:' .... ".":'
:: Alrreal estate ad · keep) you warm In
1Mr ver t t~ed an this doon!Assumableloans. '°" nev.spaper ts subJert to one at 9 ~': Interest and
:: the fl'deral Fear Hous· seller ¥itll au1u al 1., mg Ac't or 1968 which belo¥i mjlrket rah•
::; makes 1t 11leg1I to ad IU2.~. Phone979 2390
·~ \t'rt1se "any preference. :: l1m1tat1 on . or dis ·
'"' ~nminat1on based on :-rate. color. religion.
1: M"x. or nauonaf ori1tin .
S.•J•a•l a,.\lrtM s..c.. Ai'• s..i .....
SM!li..1-""'""~''" ...... """'•WI•
tULESTATE ""'"'. '°' S..\f AjltflNllU I• '41t ..... ~,,-1) a.. ............ rl) Ct-HY'-"'• rr,ph ~=!'..~':,'m:'•
o.,l<•t> ~Mil \, ... "°""' 10 bt M o.,4 lrnnw l'tqWrlJ
l-1r11IP•01>trl1 .... ,.,Salo
..... i. """ .,.,., Prh Mount"' l>hrn Mt\0¥1 °'''' C• Prup ~tl~";~~:~•P
lMtllln ...... , \.r<t\f''
..... CttJ4t l 1rf111,.t Mu l l.a1 .... V.'.n4.ftl
IENlALS _,., ........
.-..~.,.,_ ..... HcNM'\ t'orro., l nf ( .,.,..fftl¥~' • wu1 C-oontwvm1 l 11f Ta.~fi;t11
°' Jn tntent1on lo make un) ~uch prt.>ferenre. llm1tat1on or dis ·
cnmtnation "
Thi~ newspapt•r "'ill nor
knowm~ly accept any
.1d1trt1sini: f.or real
estate wh1l'h as in ''iQta. llonortheluw. __
BtRORS: Ad•trtistrs
sholAcl che<k ftleir ads
daity .ct report er·
mo ron lm111tdioff'ly. The = DAILY PILOT ossamts
~ ~::r,e!~ i::r::~·~
~Pool
Charm aoo~~ls 3
bedroom. 2 bath homt 1tt1th a pool and derk ~ur
rounded by wrought iron fencing. There's u ram1
ly room , loft and rrat•kl
In& firtplue. M 11strr aui"te with lots or room
and bath Is hi1h1t11hted
by sunJcen tub. ~kylll(ht
and atrium u~ed hm·k
1<'<'~nl1. inside ,and out
St 79.500 979.2390
h1co. l1
T1w Outcomt Suprr renfar umt s 111 th1,.
rc•renth rc·mo1h•l1·cl dupll'x. o'rfrr .i 2 Jnd 3
IK'droom O"nl:'r mJ)
l'OOMder JO ex1·hdO jll:'
for a larj!t' 2 3 lwdrom
rondo tn In 111t' 01 l'o\lJ
SHAlrUMITS tive pn<le of ownership
E sade wuh There are
three I Bdrm units & two
2 Rdrm umb v. 1¢uru~es & )ard i\Ji)ume extstmi:
fananr1ni: nod O¥i ner wi II uss111l fu II pri 1·e
S339.500 631 7370
TRADIT IO\,\L
RL\l.T)
OfNa~ c.a. ), .=.j!)
<>Pa. HOUSES 1-S T ........... 1.1 ~ .. ~•r• o..l<u• I •f """'"'" Apt\lAl..r11
!: Olly.
:;::;1 ................... 1
M~.i ared~ hsumJ llll' loan v.1th 12'. m1t·n•,1' MoL.e .. ltoldWorries
s1~.1rn For mun• •It· l..w hos bee11 re· A,C.. r-.r•• \ 11f
"'"'"" 11"°"'4'11Nto tlcMl1 ...... , <; ........... ..
.""'-'inttlnt..l• \ .,.te._ Rnf:at' k..M.W. W'ft•t.-• c:;.,..,..,,. k~
011~-.1 11w .... 11.m.1
1-..rial Mtftt.I ltilor•1tr Rf-M•llli.--•UHI Wtv Rtnt•l,
w DAI
:: Ho.Mt for Solt tW I•••••••••••••••••••••••
:1:: General I 0 0 2 ~ 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lllH
WO
Ohl l'W);
k1•• '..,.,
MnlfSS,INYESl·
MENl, FINANCE
114a, .... '1PI'"". Bu"~' ~ 1rt•N 11IJ)I•
llniehl~n so mt•onl' 0!\ cla 1 11o1lh a Cl.a!\~tril'd · ht~"''""'"'~ " )Ol~ lft•f'•\nw..-'f. '"'rd .A.W Easte,..Gratn!!
for onl) Sti oo MGNo) to Lo"' 'lr1Z) '°'""'' "'ll!led" YIJt
......... ANMOUNCEMENTS. "1\
1cour f.a!>ler nw~~Ui!l'
"111apJJ1•ar "'1th
tht· hunn' abo' t' KRSOMALS &
lOSl & FOUND
SEJYICES w .. ~~ttn•n
lMPlDYMDIT &
PICPAUTION
~flll)IMll(ltM J ... w......i· .............. 11&•
MUCHAMDlSE -A,pita~
A'"'~ 8M"'\t'iih
.... l'\I W9\l'fH''
l'•IN'U-. 4 f.At~PftWftl
(oil\ ..... t'ltt1e'tou
~\Jra;t"' .. ,,.,.,,~ '-11• -~GM' J~n
l.;1ttj0<I
MatilUl<n M1~U•~l M11telJ•ntiM• 'A•nt.-d Muw •t ln\ln.mwfl~' ()lllff rum A t,q'"p P•• ,,,.,,.. • ('°)fCUh
Sr••"I ,..,.."'" ~•01Cooch 4iltlrt tlt'Mtw •M Kat r-•r-.o H1t:i \ttt..o
llATS & MUIN(
ftlltMN l
"""""' 8oM.I )1111M !W'f'Uf'
llMtt Ihm•• E'IO'' ..,_. ,...,,
-.-Cl>ultr llooll~ll
... \>'ill ... llo<~t -..--.s..
-...stor11t
TtAisPOITATIOM ...,..,.11
~_,.l>ot. llt•I °"1n< c ... =:~s-c ... · .._HimSolf .... Tra;~Tr••tf !::~"i•rt•
AUTOMOllU
tiftwr•I • "'""' ... , ....... ~ RttrutWft \"tft1tfn ~~.i~~~tAh
fnock> '""' Awl~l.A•""• A•IGI W..,lrd
tn tht' Daill Pilot
11n 1-:asll'r Sun1t:n
''"' Call G42 5678 a nit "~' rhar~t· 11 M a~tl'fl'Jrd
""" Jnd \'tsa v.elrome ~:1------'.MfO•
,..., I PRESTIGIOUS .,_.. I LIDO ISLE l.ov.t'l>l pnrl'd on Lido at I uni) $319.500 This
,.... 1·h11rmtn1? holll{' "'on ·1 ·••> I la.'l Ion!( Lot·ated near ·1 11 I l'lubhou;e & tennis
t·ourts tn the m 1dsl or d .. ,,, • .: u I a~) or hr t 111 a n 1 '"''" I ho mt' ' E ' I'd I l' n l : ftnJnl'tnf :11 .itlabll:' Ail.II ~1 fi!i&1
""'' :: STILL RENTING? "'n RatH· S9700 and lh1s :, 1•hurmmg 3 Rdr home 1s
"""' yours No quultryinl( r No :: luntllord' Total pay
'"" -AA! -... ...... -
n .. nl.Jl of only $877 pr rm for :ic.1 ,·rs Ca II Ron
Saller. a·gl Re Ma11
759.1221
LOWDOWN
12% FINANCING Poi>s1ble lease optton
brand nev. 4 Bdr. 3 Ba . ~sq n+ Tam Rhone.
iiii
OCEAN VIEW
J~t ~9~!d~~~~rona
del Mar' <: lareplBres,
f)-ench doors. hardwood
noors. Pr1 vate beach!
Good terms! Onty B1
MIMT CONDIIIOH Beaut1fwly -Ian scaped
and maintained 4 Bdrm
home Great corner
location w/exislinf RV arcess. Owner wl I as·
sist w1finanring. Full ricel142 soo.~51· 191
-ALOT FOi
C I Thia ~\'VmL,amil)'
• ' a 4th Bdrm + ~family 1•111 home has t~andtd with
..... I rm. Total Uvin& apaee
911 around 2.000 aq n. Alot
: 1 ror •UtUe vnce 112s.ooo.
• •r Hill\ w umabte VA 11t ·•= _. Pll/mo Doft't de • la_y. ~•II Diana today. = Diana PiNtl l·Villpt
la1li1 ('all979 23911 I newed .ct Is flied for
Daulift Ea t ._._ 25 yrs. Totolly re· ~ 1 si_.... no•oted lr•iftt Te,.. 13.ll 10 MOftey! 3 Id 3 I ·nu,. 3 bedroom :! , h.1lh race "" • a
t•ondo 1~0 I IJr r1om home with family
:"t>wpon Bl•J1·h Jntl " room. $ 3 4 9 , 5 0 0.
1 r~ to !tood ,,•hooh' 1436 Serfl!ade Te,... ,\ ,. ,. u mt' l h 1· h 1 i: h balan1·t• '·loJn ' l.111ni: race
ruom hJ' a toJ,I) v. .11 rn rt rt• p I .H' e m u,. 1 n lrCMd Mu COfldos
bedroom i p111 ao,. f11r Tudor style co11do1,
o 111 don 1 re• I a ~ 1 11 i.: So. of Hwy ift CorOfto ~,;;~o l'.ill tuct •• ,' del Mar. Cathedral
, Y-ProftniOftal? celliftCJS & island eo-:mee liYing kitdleft. Fn1tt •it l
Tlw 1d1•a l ror lhCIM' "h11 ldnn now $325,000.
clon't wanl lo '"'' "11h Rtcr unit 2 ldnn now
ma 1 n t t• nan t' l' " 111 $275,000. 411 -41 l'/2
"1 t' ~ t h 1 ~ 1 ' .1 1 I Dahlia tX'droom 2 hath t•11n1t11111
a ,.upt'r l0<·,1tt1111' W.1lk .,_ t "•" 1111: rlt!it,1no·c• to South -"' ..,.
Co.1st PIM.t ('umplt·lt· ltClllt. 2 Ir 21h lo,
with a fJm•I) 111nm I c..._.Clll ceffht9 co.
farc•plare and nlJ 'tt•r do. a-..a...., 2 roe bedroom. PJlto .1nit '"~~ • ... c-ommunol\ pool '' ••closed 9ar•9t. ~ume loan"' 1th \I 25'. rn prhote yard. PrilM
ten'!ll an1t ,1•ll1·r ¥ill! location. Owner
1· on s 1 de r ht' I µ 1 n I! ...__...__d t IL
St39.9tJO Foo 11t•1J1b 1 .. -~ • ""'' se 1,lllt..ic19i9m1 Just rtductd to
979-2390 1 $140,500. 909 Van
3707 S Bl{1s1'111, Hess
SANT1\ ANA
Tarbell,
I IU \I.I OH'
I ST TIME BUYER
~~Tct~~rt~C~~~.i
C'OSl:l ~fe~a hOUM' 1n
d ude!. ran.:1'. m1rro.
washer. dryer Sellt>r'
Wtll help V. finanl'lnj?
~th ltltle ~011. n C'a II
Diana for detatl!. Daana P1etenpol \'olpt•
559·9400
I 'h Loh Ot! W oter Duplex, II? v.aterfront
patto. boat dO<'k, 2 Br up,
3 Br dn $499.500
67J.9060
DA VIDSON
P.£ALTY
PIHrNSULA PT. Sli0.000 redurt1on ~ New 4 BR. 31, ba . 2 fpll'.
formal dining. 3 car
garage. French rlrs.
used bnrk patio. st.>curi l y sys tem . aut o
sprinklers, etr Open
SUn l·S.1Sll M1ramer.
673-9060
DAVrOSON
REALTY
COLE Of NEWPORT
REALTORS
25U I C-•I Hwr . c ......... , ... ,
f 75·55f f
J l',}2 'e. c~nT~~~·~uri.t·
$IJ0.11tlti As:.ume 10'.
1111 Tr~ SIS.1100 rlwn l'atnt·k or fn•cl 'fl•nort•,
Whal, it
means for
yuur ad
f1J be
"clnssifwd"
organized .
Your td i•
cat.epiud within
I tpecific
cJa911fication.
Buy•• can
quickly and t11ily
find what they',..
l~fOt,IO
your 1141 pt.I
bet&tr rtmponet.
100/oDOWN
~rvt~ ~~~~s·~~
Bdr. 4 Ba + den Loaded
w1extras. Tim Rhone.
.... ~ ...... : "' '\:.
R&"M~
IREA THT AKING
VIEW Spac10\U 2 lei el Hurl
tngamr tn ttarbor \'rev. Hills Spet'tarular 1>p1ral
slatrt'ase Soanng open
beam ce1hnl1s 4 large bedrooms. plui. bonu~
room Offer~d al
llii
!i%DOWN
180 oeg ocean l'U.'¥1 3 2
Bdrm •HAWAII• Tim
Rhone. a Rt 631 1266. 72()·1263 .
R&"M~
SAVE MONEY
ASSUME A:>~ume lo" tntert·~l
loans & ~JH \OUr!>elf
'>OIT'll' 11¥1 nt:') I .<iv. du¥i n.
lov. tnten·~t means lov.er paymrnts ror you
on lht:. t·usltom 3 llct rJmll) homl' " lol.111~
remodt•led 1·11unt11
k11t'h Ill m1..rn. h I! l1il
v. tree:. I<\ Jr t't'" SI ~.500 lion ( dt'IJ\
ralTOtand toda~ 01.ma P1et~np0I Vol11t•
49R, Pool & Spa
and that's nol a ll'
8t!11ulifolly m111ntulned wilh many amenities
that fl\jJke th1. home 11
lernflr buy f.ntt>r lhru
the eod<bed rourt) ard
and see all lhat thl) home hn lo offer Only
SIGS.000 l'Jll 0 0 ¥1
979 5370
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
$97,900
FINANCING. Owner w1ll l'2rr) for to
>ears at 13'. ·No
potnU.. no frt• 3 lid rm 2
bath, largc• lt11111¢ room
and f11mil> area Mei.a Verdr's rme:.l Sli!7.90o
Cull for mon· det u1b
S46-2313 t!E~
3BRCOHDOS Try SI0,000 d¥i n. 1 er}
sharp SllS.000 Petnrk
or f red 1'1.'nure . .i~t
EHTEITAINERS
DREAM! Solar fieatt>d f)()()t Jnd lustrlJnd~rJf)IOI! utld~ tu lhe famtl) l111 ni: t
Bdrm 2 IJJth . wp.srJh' famth room brid,
r1repla1·e "c•ar h1-.11·h
Great ftnan1·111g l'm ·1•
SIS4.900 C:t II no¥i
~2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
110,000 ....
ratMI LOCATION 14U 8Q Tt of or11ce .
acrou lhf street from Newport Boch Ci t)
11411 A\'allable Ma~ h t.
'82 Sl400mo
IEAVTY SALOH
OIQFFtCE Good IOC'allon Sear nev. o<rir and Cosl;i ~te>.a pogt omre 470 !tQ (t
S350mo.
Oto ll!iK DWN 3 I3d, 2 ~ ~auty . .:real
t'OfXht1on. onl) $975 pr rm A\a1I 1mmed Cull
toda) Patm·k Tl•nore.
u_gt 631 1266
OLDCDM Charmrnl( pool hume
11o 1 u Lrit lul. 11o Jrm
feeh nl( 3 Hdr ~ Ba
$175.00U
OPEH 305 01.·t.>an Bl. l'cl\1
SJl Sun t 5 llt-d1·hlro111
J Udr 'urprt~t· Ooh
SI .250 tlUll
466 lroodway, CM Sunda\ I S Shari> 1 h·.111
3 Hllr un lrl( ft'no 1·11 101
SIS9 LOI
MAURY STAUFFER
SEA UOH REAL TY
67S.5lS4
MOVl' lo Ml'Sa Verdi:' With Sl'lk·r providing balanC'l' or
fanam:mg. Sharp 2br condo priet'd low at $9-1.500 ANNE
McCASLAND 631-1266
IEU YEllE
Perfect starter ur investment property Assu!llE' $62 500
at 10%. Sellers w1ll l·arry $10.000 2br "rondo $95.500 Call
ANNE McC'ASLAND 631 -1266
Slot,100
Large 2br I 1 i ba luxury rondo in Costa Mesa has mi<'ro-
wave. f1rl:'plaee double All garage Sl:'ller will accept
$10.000 Down Call Anne Mc<'ASLAND 631-1266
POil i SPA
Delightful 4 bclr & fam rm homt' in Ml'Sa Verde. Per-
(ect for hvmg & entertamjng Pnme loc . askmg $285 000
JACKIE HANDLEMAN 631-1266 '
•SA YEllE IEIT llY S~ious 4 br .. single story. SECLUDED SPA an private
s~ttLng. Excell: new financing avirilable $218.500.
JACKIE HANDLEMAN 631-1266
OISTI IEU IAIUll
3bclr .. lg. fam. rm. w/fireplat-e, remodeled kitchen. Hurry
on best value in town ... $115,500 JACKIE HANDLE-
MAN 631-1266
IUf'FUYll .
Quality & elegance cornblned from the formal living and
dining room to the pciol and sunny den with french doors.
Gttat jacuui tub in muter sui~. $349,000. ASK FOR
FINANCING DETAILS. RAE RODGERS 631-1266
Uf lllYI
Cape Cod traditional with tremendous VIEW VIEW
~of ocean & ~talina. Expansive 4 br F.R. home
with pool. Quality lhrouehoul! Creal hnannng. ~90 000
RAE RODGERS 631-1266 '
... ,Imm
I have EXCLUSIVE lilt.ings from ~ar downa to 4 bed-
room. C&ll RAE ROOOERS 631-1266
'I
I ..
• ,
I
t.A...--..:. .. •...a.. .....__.., s. ...... ~s. ......... i. ......... s. •••••. ,~.~~ •••• !., ~ ..... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 00 .............................................. ._.. IHI I el IOOZ l 1•rel IOI%~ I J
..... 1001 .... ,.. -'"' ......................... :::: ..................... ~ ...................................... .. ....................... ........... ············ 1---------------
6 Kre Mediterranean ESTATE. Manicured
Cardena. Roman atone terraoes and atone
wall&. 8000..sq ft two-story retidence, Wine
cellar, separate stone STUDIO, two GUEST
HOUSES, 1reenhouae. Private well. A
FAMILY KOME. Brochure available on
request.
•nam•ta.• .,.......,,~
Delightful family home in choice c.amoo
Shores. 4 Bdrms, 3 ba, inside jacuzzi.
Pool in a large tropical garden * fenced
play yard * room for boat storage.
$529,000
LlllllE WllU
Light and airy "Granada'' manor. Situ-
ated on a corner Jot. 2 Bdrms, 2ba. Of-
fered at $75,000. For details call Carolyn.
675-5930
·~ HUH 11 HLLllS ISLE Magnificent
location, panoramic view of 4 Islands
& peninsula. 127' on the bay includes
' sllps for 3 lg. boats. 18th century
French, 5 BR suites, 2 staircases &
elevator to roof garden. Full security
system. Offered at $4,300,000 inclu-
ding land -Owner will finance. Cathy
Schweickert 642-8235 (G38)
IPPH HY 2 AHE ESTATE A home of
grand dimension & timeless styling,
this single level residence offers 6 BR
Including maid's qtrs & a master
suite w/fplc & sauna. Wood beamed
celling in lg formal living & dining rms
and fam rm. 5 car garage, pool spa
and tennis court. $2,900,000 Lynne
Valentine 644-6200 (G39)
UYFHIT A home with the ultimate
features for a luxurious life style. 60'
boat slip, 3 BR, tam rm & formal dl-
nln g. Stained glass everywhere,
Jennaire, central vacuum & air cond.
marble fplc, extensive security
systems. bayside patio & 2nd story
balcony. $1 ,750,000 Bobbi Ryan
752-1414 (G40)
LllHY tFFlllll H Spyglass. Char-
m Ing Southcourt model w /
breathtaking 180 degree view of
ocean. Catalina, Newport Harbor &
coastline visible from most rooms. 5
lg BR. 4'h BA, 3 car garage, pool &
spa and much more. $1, 100,000.
Myrna Boom 551-8700 (G41)
~ UW llYllE lDUOE Super prime
location w/views of Catalina, bay,
ocean & night llghts. Huge lot 4-5
BR, 5 BA , lg secluded pool. Out·
standing private Trust Deed & owner
financing available. You own the
land. Offered at $975,000. George
Grupe 644-S200 (G42)
PEmlU llPLD Fabulous financing
• Excellent location near Balboa Pier.
4 BR up, 3 BR down -good income
producer, no maintenance. Only 19
yrs old. Good condition. $325,000
Julie Van Wieren 752-1414 (G43)
IM.llA PllmSIU -Beautifully deco-
rated 2 BR condo w/rich carpeting,
exciting wallcoverlng & plantation
shutters, steam, bath & whirlpool.
Secured building w/pool & rooftop
sundeck. Boat slips & good financing
Low cash down. Assum. 1st & 2nd
T.O. Seller financing. $297,500 Biii
Wedmore 551-8700 (G44)
•mnum 1t.1m -w1P11Yan IN Bright & sunny "G" Plan end unit
featuring 3 BR suites, each w/prl.
bath Redwood deck spa w/ramada
ovemang & tinted glass windscreen.
Low Int. assumable 1st TD. Priced
under ma rket at $235,000 Lease-
hofd. Pa ula Bally 642-8235 (G45) ....., ,. ,,.._Yes. that's the
correct prtoel It Is 1~. a hard to
beet bargain guaranteed to pleue. A
nk:e Lusk-built 3 BR residence In a
gteat neighborhood makes this
eomethlng special. $185,000 Coby
Watd 642"8235 (G46)
-IWIM .. Lavish UM of
glMI brtngt the outdoora In. Gated
community w/spa, pool & sauna. 9 mo. young. Quiet .,.... but cloee to
1taopptng & art cent«. S87.900. Gina
McGt. &. Lorraine Reid 551-8700
(647)
PmlllU-.S
WON'T LAST! Remodeled tradltion•l 3
bdrm, den. 3 bath, reduced to $385,000.
XJnt! Terms.
14111 • .., ...... , 1·1
West Bay bayrront. SUpe for 2 boata, re-
modeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000.
Oceanfront, jetty views. Marine rm, 4
bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 eq. ft. $1,385,000.
UH 111.1 lllU
111"' lM .. .. 1·1
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 5 bath,
Jge L.R. 2 boat slips $1,500,000 .
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn.,
beam ceilings furnished. $420,000.
UllA ISLE IAYFRJITS
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm. 5 bath, play-
room, dark rm, den. $1,350,000!
l&YmEllYE
Spect.acular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4 bath,
2 boat slips. $1.900,000.
TIES YllTU-1111111 YIE.11
New French Normandy 4 bdrm, 4 b"th.
guest house, pool. $795,000.
IMllllll&YS
Coronado Wd. cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat
dock. Plans avail. $425,000 w/tenns.
BEST IN BllfFS
We have a t>e.utlfUJ ttlectlon of homM a\
th.ti c.lme. AU floor plana. Good views, good
flnanclng, good buys. Some let1t options.
Same lncludlJli lanii. Pleue let OW' experts
ahow them to you.
.... 1-1
294~ Quedada, fee, view $350,000
2071 Vista del Oro. view 1$210,000
503 Ave Campo, view ~?~000
2643 Vlala Qmade, view $~.000
HELEN B. DOWD
IULTlll, a MM1M
, __ , __
4 Br, 2 \.<\ Ba. View home overlooking
Pavilion, Catalina and niie lites. Lowest
price view home in Harbor View Hills.
Vacant, move immediately. Seller will help
~~FUIE WAY U T/Sii 1·1 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.J I Pn1, ,J. Dr •• "" 8 to!~ tilol 111 UIYM llllTIY tlft ~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1
Magnificent location o'looking 8th green of ~ goU course. Majestic Colonial cust~m by
owner/builder. 5 bdnns. lge formal din rm,
fr.m nn, bllhard rm. refrigerated wine nn,
& 6 ~ ba. Marble, finest wood paneling, air LAIGI S,ACIOUS 4 II
2 ~ bath rondo. large yard, 2 car garage,
end unit. 3 years new. Laundry hookup,
pool. spa, rec room. $950 mo.
MISA DIL MAI
Pride of ownership, beautiful hardwood
floors. 3 BR 2 &, assumable hna.ncmg, 9CJ,
interest.
1111 or Don 546-2313
THE REAL ESTA TERS
OPa. SAT /SUtol 12-4
327 Ogle. CM. Sl60.000
SIO Aliso. N 8. $3&.000
Af. 631·5661
LEASE OPTION-N.B.
Beautiful 3 Bdnn view home an private
community. Includes tennis court and
swimming pool. Owner will carry 2nd
TD or lease option. $399,000.
BROADMOOR SEAVIEW-N.B.
Port Royal 2 story, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath plus
formal dining and much, much more
$398,500.
IRVINE TERRACE
Fabulous ocean and bay views, spacious
4 Bdrm gourmet kitchen and swimming
pool. J~t reduced to $895,000 includmg
the land. Owner very anxious and will
finance.
30 YEAR-131/.% LOAN
New Cape Cod 2 Bdrm in private ~m
munity with pool and jacum. Walking
distance to everything. tI 37 .950-1 OCI
down
ltQ,
%f.~ Q11\JJ)'
675-2311 548-2239
RCTaylorCo
ci 40 · 9000
......... llUI
Over 6000 equare feet of elegance and
wannth fill this quality CUltom, high on
hill in prestigious Spyglua. Features In·
elude 4 bedrooms, library, family room,
5 ~ baths. r1llglliflcent pool and lpl, and
private elevator. OUettd at $2,500,000 ......
Located ln pretUgioua Spyglala, thia 3
bedroom, 2 bath wl\h formal dJnlng
room a nd family room bas fabulous
mountain and ci\~ghta views. Good
financing offered • motivated teller.
Price reduced to $4 .ooo.
wmnnm
Popular Southport model, complete with
5 bedroomt. pool, jlcuai. and nJaht upt
view. Seller bu boUJbt •,.other and
mu.at 1ell. WW ~r txchance for
1arp apon flaher boat or airplane. N ·
ldas --
I .cond., + many custom feat~. $2,150,000
, induding land. May sell furrushed.
111 CAIYN llWIHI SlH ....
Beaut. 4 bdnn. Fam nn w/fireplace, formal
din rm, 2 \.<\ ba. Newly decorated in soft
pleasing colors. Beautiful new cptng &
drapes. New marble entry. Pool & spa.
1C .... TIU HAI SAT tm l·I
llUT IOUI Y1fW 1411,llO
3 bdrm, fam nn. Pool. Security system. Vu
of lights by night and vu of ocean by day.
Lge assum low int. loan. No new loan fees.
1WM Y1fW H•S MT1f91
4 bdnns, fam rm, 3 Y2 ba. Teen-4141er's pri-
vate suite. O>mm. spa & pool. $345,000 incl.
land. $52,000 dn. Owner finance.
M UIYM "ftlUIUIS"
Golf course view! Beaut. landscaped.
Park-like setting. Lovely pool. spa & ga-
zebo. Gated courtyard with fountain. Mar·
ble foyer w/ghttering chandelier. 4 bdnns,
den, formal din rm. 4 ~ ba, $950,000 mclu-
I ding land Large comer site.
I
I
I
A IUI. JEWIL II TIE IUfH
A fantastic 3 Br "Linda'' model on widest
greenbelt. Lake new. Vacant $270,000.
New carpets & drps.
lllMIYD..SUll,llt
Popular 3 bdrm. Monaco model. Formal din
rm. Many extras. Security system. Large
assumable loan. Owner anxious. Act now!
11H NIT S11IUll IPll • 1·1
F"* FMUUSIU S1.._
Near Westcliff. Newport Beach. Lge 4
bdrm. Decorator's opportunity. Mwt sell.
Vacant. See anytime. 644-4910.
Wt wau n 1011 s1n,111
4 Bdrm family home. Formal din rm. Se-
cluded pool & patio. Lge assumable loan.
Land included. Quiel cul de sac st.
S14,IM IUll II. otm PUB
Attractive 2 bdrm condo. A great starter
home. Pool & spa. See now. 644-4910.
4 1D1M1 S111,MI FU Ull
Family home in College Park of Irvine.
Nice yard. Air cond. Spa. Good assumable
financing. See now. 644-4910. ...... .,,--.. , ...
Quiet, park-like setting. Rm for paddle
tennis and pool. Great for orchard. Cul de
sac st. 3 bdrms, fam rm. $379,~00 fee.
WllllT L TAYlll 11., UM.TIU
!111 ........... •a .. w·M-T 111111. U. M4-4111
L U E S U F
I' I I I I
TISYPT
I I I' I I
Or.nge C011t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, N1t'A '• 1112
R DT111-~ _,,
Con~t lAguNa 8dich addn9 away
from tht crowCll. but cloee to all. A na·
'ture lover'• pll'ld.llt on 1.88 acm with
commandln( putoral VIEW of oettan,
hill• and ntaht Uahta. Total security,
privacy IDd •ttnity. Thia quality tradi-
UonaJ home on 3 levels offers the uJt{.
mate In tinblhed detaila. Four bedroom1
incl~ 1,000 eq. f~. muter .W~. tennil
room Wtth full oak bat wlth brw rail,
family room, sauna room, locker and
weight exerdse room, wine cellar and
olher details for the diacriro1nalin8! Your
own reculation lighted and fenced tennis
court with ample obeervation area,,. For
a viewing and appointment. 673-6900.
$2,800,000
YI UUNl-mmut
Especially large tri-leveJ home with
beautiful decor by decorator throughout.
Hospitality and luxury In this 3 be-
droom, formal and mlrrort:d dini~g
room, huge famHy room plus large bil·
lia.rd room suite. For the "health enthu-
siast" a sauna room plus private spa.
UNQUESTIONABLE VIEW OF
OCEAN AND BAYFRONT close-up.
Owner will help finance. $895,000.
UM ISLE OWllO
Totally remodeled and decorated 2-story
in the best Mediterranean flavor. Open,
bright 4 bedroom, 4 bath with 2 J>:iUOll
for entertaining in and out. Stained
glass, and open beams. OW finance with
low cash down payment. $445,000
lllTEIHUIY IUI l&Y
Open with loads of wood, glass and
warmth, Young 2-slory with soaring
ceilings, master suite with bakony over·
looking living room plus ~ ~ther be-
drooms, family room and dmmg room.
Excellent "gold coast" location. Call for
details oo loan available. $4 38,000
631-1400.
UMA~EEWll
An exceptional residence with spactous
rooms and winding st.airs to 4 bedrooms
plus separate maid's quarters Open and
well-planned living room, family and
formal dining room and separate step-
down bar. Pier and slip for 3 boats. A
spectacular home for entertaining and
daily living. $2.750,000. Owner will ex-
change or subnut.
*IEWPllT IEllm*
Super location on great street.'Large lot
wath trees, flowers and beautiful pool.
Perfect family home with 3 bedrooms
and family room Low cash down and
owner will carry. Call for financing de-
tails $279,000.
WSEi lPTlll IPPllTllrnJ
New luxury condos. just steps to New-
port &yfront and walk to t>t:ach~ Gre~t
location and unusual quality an this
2-bedroom townhouse condo. Owner of-
fers flexible t.erms of $15,000 cash down.
$2.00 per month lease and a one-year
option to purchase for $319,000. Four
total condo units avatlable with flexible
fanancmg plans. Brochures and details
available on site at 209-215 19th Street
off &!boa Boulevard. 631-1400.
e11£T PElllllU PT .I
Great location and great 4 bedroom
home on a large lot on a private lane.
Remodelend and ready to move in.
$419 .000 w i th good terms .
llllln WSl/IPT YI ME
Panoramic close up view of bay, ocean
and rught lights. Spacious. open and po-
tenually formal home with large IJVing
room, family room, fonnal dining room
plus 3 bedrooms. Marble bath master
suite and 2 large view decks. $795,000
FEE.
IEWPllT e11n mm
On r ul-de-sac. surrounded by trees.
Comfortable 3 bed. 2 ba. with fireplK"e
in country kitchen and living room.
$175,000 fee. 673-6900.
......_-11Wl111
Gorgeous 2-slory condo with superb
views across greenery on lake. HUGE
ASSUMABLE LOAN OF $208,000 at
13%. Professionally decorated 3 be-
droom. 2'h baths. $348.500 fee.
IDT PllOI II ..,.IT''
Opportunity to own a 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home on exclusive Peninsula Poult. By
the park. $295,000. 1723 Plaza de! Sur.
Walk t.o bay and beach.
unm om llYFlllT
Prime Sea Diamond plan on one level
with 2 bed, 2 ba. plus den. Bay view,
private beach, pool & spa. Boat slip
available. Fee land. $775,000.
mn•T--LIT
Drive by this very buildable lot at 413
East Bay (corner of Byprea) on Balboa
Peninsula. Plans included. Submit your
offers. $200,000. 673-6900.
.... ThllWlll
Excellent location and good starter in-
ves1menl New carpet and paint throug-
hout this bachelor unit with balcony to
view of ocean and lltbta. Owner will
accept 10 percent cash down and carry
the paper. $87,500. 631-14-00. ' .............
Souing 26 open beAml. IOI.Ir glul. MW
ape ph• tntmltinc ieve1a anct ~
roomt. Unique 3 bedroom plus den on
comer, with many amtnitift and lota of
square footage. $350,000. We have 2
available, 1 at $32MOO. •
.. 1111. "? I II
Only 2 bloclu to ~n. Owntr out of
Slate ud IDOUvaa.d Lo MU th.ii a be-
dtoam, 2 bath home. ...... 83111400.
WATUFltONT HOMES, INC.
JllAL UTATt
~""""'"''"'"'"'.......,' ..
1141ftml-...,,. .......
llAll, Wll/IPNI, • uu
Only $12.000 Down Large Aaaumable.
Loan With 30 Yr .Fixed Rate. Owner
W111 Carry Large 2nd T.D. At Low
Interest Lovely 3 BR End Unit W/Wrap ,J."
Around Patio On Luah Greenbeh. Im-
mt.>diate PCll&ellion. Only $210,000. Call
. .,.,.
"· .......
On Don DeThomas.
2tl1 "'" Ill -.....
..... 1 ..
Lovely View . 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths ·
End Unit . Decorator Wallpapen, Drapet
• Plantation Shutters • Super Financing
. Large Assumable Low Int. Loan -
Shows Like A Jewel • $235,000. A "Joy
Of Newport" Listing.
111 N ntlllA
UIO&.mm
WU .. l·I
Catalina Sunsets In San Clemente -
Ocean Views Everywhere. Great Loca·
lion. Hardwood Floors, Imported mes. 3
Bdrm.s + Office. $282,000 Existing 1st
T.D. Offered At $395,000. Call On Ann
Brizolis.
141 ... ISUll lllYE
PlllllTllY UY
IPll • 1·1
Custom &yfront. FEE LAND. Parquet
Floors, New Carpets. 3 BRs Plus,..Conv.
Den. 3•h BA. Sep. D.R. Huge F.R. WI
Wet Bar. Kuchen W/Pantry. Brkfst Rm.
Sauna. 3-Car Garage. Wood Deck. Bay,
Dock. Owner Will Carry Lrg 2nd
$1 ,400,000. Call on Maria Bercoviu.
llS llE FMT.awl
Ill CAIYM
WU• 1·1
Presenting The Least Expensive Home
In Newport Beach's Prestigious Big Ca-
nyon. Shows Lake A Model · Typically
Pnde Of Ownershi{l'.'"Huge Master Suite
Plus Separate Guest Quarters. Owner/
Agent Will Finance. Priced Under
Market VaJue At $425,000. Call On He-
len Merrill.
1411 SOIUI( TEIUC(
Ollll&IB.IU "° 1111·1
Irvine Terrace 4 Bdrm Home Just Re-
duced $28,000. Owners MUST Sell.
YOU OWN THE LAND. Owner Wall
Carry Low Interest 2nd To An Existmg
$150,000 1st. Now Asking Only $350,000.
Submit All Offers. Call On Marilyn Hill.
l&YlllllS
Prime &yfront View. Pier. Dock. Qua-
lity 5 BR In Desirable Gated Commu-
nity. Pvt Beach. Beautifully Upgraded.
Even If Purchased With Land. $2,076.-
000 Total Price Is Less Than Equal
Locations With Equal Amenities. Pnced
At $975,000 Leasehold. Marilyn Twat-
chell's Listmg
llAllll Y1fW MES
New Listing. Corner Location. Great
Curb Appeal. Car'{''"f'\\todel. 3 BRs.
Skylight In F ~ "\. V ~luded Yard.
Comm Pool&~ \J .• l End Of Block.
CaJI Regarding vutstanding Fma.ncing.
Asking Only $225.000. Joan Lambe's
Lasting.
IEW UIMI -lllW ..
Spectacular Custom Built View Home.
Private Secunty Gated Location In San
Clemente. 6300 Sq. Ft. 4 Bd.rms. 3 Fire-
places. Solarium Hot Tub. Exercise
Room. Maid's Quarters. You Must Stt
This Breathtaking Home Built On ~
Acre & Priced $100,000 Uf!der Value For
Fast Sale At $950,000. Call Now To In-
spect. Maria Bercovitz's Listing.
FUIUIS MUI YD
Plus Catv L11lhts · Exclusive Newport
Beach ~e)'.glass · Beautiful Capehorn
Model W/Four Bdrms + Family Rm -
Courtyard W/Pool & Spa ·One Of The
Most Terrific Views In All Of Spygl.a.u!
$750,000. Bill Kroger's Listing.
lllf'FS
llllEMI llltmlT SIT'MI
Gated Entry . Decorated To Perfection -
Two Bedrooms + Den · Two Baths +
Powder Roorr · Custom Carpeting •
Drapes . Van Luit Papers -Air Condi·
tioned -Storage Galore • Shown By
Apoointment. $255.000. A "Joy Of
Newport" Listing
llllAlfM -Yn'I
Walk Thru Garden Courtyard To
Towering Door Leading To Marble En-
try. Winding Staircase & Spac. L .R.
Large D.R. Den W/Fireplace. Huge
Master BR & BA. Plus 3 Add'I BRs. Big
Lot WlPaddJe Tenrus c.ourt. Mountain,
Ocean Vi~ws. Reduced To $825,000. Bob
Thomas' Listing.
MITA•._.
One BR Condo, Adult Living. Up1tain
Unit W /Deck. Cloae To Pool & Spa.
Walk To Sooth Coat Plua Just J\tdU.
ced To $69.000. A19nt-Owner. Sharon Collins' Liatina.
IS&iWNIMD ........... "
AuracUve Spanish 2 Bil Futn iahH
4-Plex. No Vacancies. Good LMatlon .
South Of RlvtralcM. ExceU.nl Tertn1.
ltdiaced To •129,600. Sally Sbipley'a
IJllinc.
.. "ti•.• • ~. . •
. ..
.. . ..
L '•
•'
I I
~ ..
J' ..
..
1; .,
' ..
"'''··· ., ·"' "'' ~ ..
...
.. u" ~·
"'I:· l• ..., .. . " ' ,fr:I
'""·-1111.-
Lido Park Drive. SJ)ldoua 2 BR 2 ba condo
with sit down bey view and your own pr1.
vtw atrium. Secwity. community boat allpt
and sldt tiet.
L9t llU M Tll WATU
40' lot 5 BR ~ Ba. Watch the aunset.s from
)'Our g1gantk muter suite. 4 car garage.
Sl.750.000
WTUW
Two Jots in Cannery Village. Going busi-
ness. Owners retiring. Owner will carry lat
TD. Can be purchased with or without In-
ventory.
IAmtlT
Attention 85' yacht owners. 4 BR, 3 ba on
main Lido Channel. YOU OWN THE
LAND! Shown by appointment only Ow-
ner wiU carry Isl TD. $1,200,000
111 IAIYH
McLain Greenbrier split level condo with
goll course view. Pool. spa, tennis, security.
~umable loan. Asking $265,000.
WllHWHLlll
Fabulous financing on this 3 BR custom
home which is light.. bright and very airy.
Detailed craftsmanship used throughout.
To many amenities to mention.
MUI VIEW
The most beautiful view awaits you in this
3 BR retreat decorated in the finest taste.
Assumable loan at low interest. Priced at
$270,000.
lllffS CHll
3 BR, 2 ba. single story Bonita on wide
greenbelt, overlooking pool. New carpets,
immaculate condition, 2 private patios.
Good income property. Low price at
$215,000.
40' IF Ull ISU
and you get 4 BR plus 3 car garage. Bay,
beach, tenrus rourts, yacht club and a lot of
other amenities. Owner in East and will
look at any reasonable offer.
YIW Ul.IU YllW Olllll
Be the first to enjoy this 2 BR, 2 ba, with
den, famaly room, dining room, fireplace
and large windows to add mort! light. Dra-
matic ocean and bay views. Security guard.
pool and jacuzzi.
O&TllJU SllSm
from this 2 BR 2 ba executive condo. highly
upgraded original model. Pool, jacuzzi,
gym, security. Walk to beach. Submit on
financing.
IEST UL.IE II IEWNIT IEIUTI
Large sunny rondo, 2 BR. 2 ba. ~unity
pool. Close to everything. $162.500. ~bll!'i
lease option.
ElEUICE II Ull
~ BR, custom decorated, is an exceptional
value. Formal dining room and family
room. Light airy and spacious. Reduced to
$498,500.
IAlll IEN
Two story. 5 BR. 3 ba, corner lot. Bank
offers new variable loan for 30 years. This
home needs TLC and save $$$. Other ienns
available, call now.
'
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
1111 UUtu. $795.000 fee.Jiew on.
the market.
U 11 UIHI, Cameo Shorea,
$925,000 fee. Both open 1-5.
emlUSNll
Peninsula Point 5 BR. like new.
Walk to ocean or bay. $459,000 fee.
Huntington Beach condo, $119,500.
2 BR 2lh Ba.
All of the above listings on fee land
& with good financing.
Big Canyon lease, $1,075 per mo. 2
BR 2th Ba. immaculate.
t•1•1
lll-7111
GERRY & CHRISTA
STARNES COMPANY
--.....
THE REAL
ESTATERS
HOUSES FOR S~LE
1 "' plw FAM RM or DEN
10 Navarre, Irvine
M0-9900 $149.950 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 IEDROOM
9 Melody Lane. Woodbridge, Irvine
857-0134 $134,000 Sat/Sun
909 Van Ness, Costa Mesa
675-5511 $140,500 SatfSun 1-5
2267 Pacific, Costa Mesa
673-6900 $179,900 Sunday 1-5
117 Matlne Ave, Balboa laland, NB
673-6900 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
79 Sea Island, (view) Big Canyon, NB
644-9060 $315,000 Sunday 2-5
214 Sapphire, Balboa Island, NB
673-6900 $450,000 Saturday 1-5
2 IR plus FAM RM or DEN
#3 Rue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) NB
759-9100 $425,000 Sun 1-5
* * 10 Balboa Coves. Balboa Coves. NB
642-8235 $595,000 Sat/Sun 12·5
1409 Dolphin Terrace, Irvine Terrace, CdM
644-6200 $950.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1 Aldergrove, Irvine
552-0660 $198,000
·4710 Neptune, Bal Penln, NB
Sat 1-5
673-6900 $380,000 Sunday 1-5
2034 Vista Cajon, Npt Bch
759-1221 $315,000 Sun 1-5
32 Sunlight, Turtlerock Ridge, Irv
955-2996 $269,900 Sunday 1-5
2512 Santa Ana Unit E. Costa M~
759-1501 $137.500 Sun 1-5
2308 Cliff Or, Newport Bch
546-2313 $429,000
460 E. 19th St (E/Slde) CM
548.3350 s 135,000
3 BEDROOM
Sun 1-4
Sun 1·4
1937 Port cardleen, Harbot View, NB
1)44.9060 $245.000 Fee Sunday 1-4
438 Vista Parade (E/Bluff) NB
~ f!J4-6111 $254,950 Sun 12-5
«82 Walnut, Irvine
546-2313 $129,000 Sun 1-4
so:i::m ":1~~Ttartl«~~~ 1k
2647 Westminster Pl, Costa Mesa
645-9429 $140,000 Sun 1:30-5
57 Wiiiow Tree Ln, Irvine
752-1589 $150,000 Sun 1-4
416 De Sola Terrace. CoronaHlnds, CdM
644-6200 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1824 Port Stirling (Harbor Vu) NB
644-4910 $225.000 Fee Sun only 1-5
510 Via Florida (The Pinn) San Clem
759-9100 $395,000 Sun 1-5
1524 Santanella Terrace, CdM
631-7300 $395,000 Sat 1-5
616 Marigold, CdM
64G-4521 $385,000 Open Dally 1-6
2661 Crestview, Bayshores. NB
644-9060 $434,220 tee Sun 1-5
2 Pierre, Heritage Park, Irvine
759-1501 $132.400 Sat 1-5
1 Rue Fontalnbleau, Big Canyoh, NB
640-57n lS00.000 Saturday 1-5
1911 Court Ave, Nwpt Penln, NB
875-2291 $399,000 Sat/Sun 11-6
925 Rochester, Costa Meea
&45-9096 $149.500 Sat 1-4 -.
h i Via OultCJ, Udo Ille; NB . 61~7300 Open s.tl&ln 1~
3024 Ocean Blvd, Oofona def Ma(, NB
631-1400 $1,350,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* * 1418 W. Bay Pennln Pt, NB
675-6161 $1,200,000 Sat 1-5
2218 Columbia. College Prk, CM
&46-7434 $129,900 Sat/Su 12-4
a II _..'All Ml or DEN
*314 Ave. CUmbN (Bluffs) NB
759-9100 $210,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2050 Shlpway, ~eat, Newport Beach
&42-.8235 $269,000 Sat 1-4
I 211 Opal, Balbo& Island, Newport Bch
675--iOOO • '647,000 Sat/Sun 12-4
542 Harbor !al Of (Prom Bay) NB
759-9100 $1,400,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2100 E. Ocean Blvd, Balboa Penln
644-90e0 $759,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2827 Bunya. ~ Beactl
752.0717 1232.500 Sat/Sun 1-4
420 DtNll. CdM
&31-12ee $&25,000 Sat 2-5. Sun 1-5
2627 Bunya, N9wport Beach
752.0717. 1232.500 Sat/Sun 1_.
2105 Yecht W.,.,.,, Npt 8ctt
83M 2ee 1399,000 Sun 1-5
2421 i1unY1. E.lltbtUftl.. NB
17&-1711 '275,000 Set/Sun 1-4
1515 Cumblrtlfld ~lltdff) NB
540.1111 $240,000 81t18un 12·4
ASSUME LOW
IMTlllST LO_.N
Popular 1 lldrm floor
plan In one of Co1ta
Mt11'1 tlnut 1rua
DflJ&htlUI, warm family
room Invites family en·
oyment. Sett buy at
129 000. ,7 1
30382 N. Hampton Rd., Lg.Nlg.
831-6477 $247,000 Sun 1-5
* 1472 Galaxy Or. Dover Shores, NB
642-2510 $739,000 Fee Sun 1-5
884 Presidio, Mesa del Mar, Costa Mesa
759-1501 $124,900 Sat 1·5
2762 Circle Or. Bayshores. NB
644-9060 $449,500 Fee a Sun 2-5
*1901 Galatea (Irv Terr) CdM
673-7761 $795,000 Fee Sun 1-5
4511 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM
673-7761 $925.000 Fee Sun 1-5
1393 Gala>ty (Dover Shores) NB
642-5200 $495,000 Fee Sal/Sun 1-5
1436 Serenade Terr. Coronp del Mar
675-5511 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2149 Miramar (Peninsula) NB
631-1266 $645,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2331 Cliff Drive, Nwpt Heights, NB
631-1400 $795,000 Sunday 1-5
510 Aliso (Nwpt Hgts) NB
631-5661 $365,000 Sat/Sun 12-4
•904 Lombard, Mesa North, Costa Mesa
646-7434 $154,500 Sat 2·4. Sun 11-3
•401 Kings Pl, Npt Bch
631-1266 $349,000 Sun 1-5
2401 Waverty. Bayshores. NB
549-8547 $595.000 Sunday 1-5
1.525 E. Ocean (Balboa Penln Pt) NB
642-5200 $495,000 Sl#l 1-5
/:13 Saint Tropez, Harbor Ridge. NB
848-6080 $695,000 · Sunday 1-5
**3711~e.~
644-6200 S&20,000 Sun ·1·5
**3713 SeashOfe, Newport Beach
644-6200 $850,000 Sun 1-5
14131 Klee. Irvine
642-8235 $169,000 Sun 1-5
1223 Dolphin Terr. Irvine Terr, CdM
642-8235 $695,000 LH Sun 1-4.30
2501 Harbor View, Corona del Mar
552-1714 $635,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
3422 Sagamore Dr, Trinidad Isl. H HarboUr
644-6200 $399,950 w/dock Sun 1-5
*1087 Glen Cr, qo.ta M ...
640-9909. *22togc> • Sun 1-5
2127 Arllla (ElaMn tfe ,
642-8235 • $27&.SOO Fte Sun 1-5
1 Redonda (Northwds) Irv
644-6200 $555,000 Sat 1-5
805 Towne. Costa ~
546-2313 $115,000 Sun 12:30-4
3444 Lupine Cr. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $151.500 Sun 1-4
3107 Gibraltar (Mesa Verde) CM
645--0303 $164,500 Sun 1-4
3 BR plue FAii RM or DEN end GUEST
2211 Waterfront, Corona del Mar
642-8235 $495,000 Sun 1-5
I IR plue L..OFT
* 1793 HIWIK (Mesa Vet'Cile No) CM
979-2390 $173,500 Sun 1--4
4 BEDROOM
1412 Serenade Terr (Irv Terr) CdM
759-9100 $350.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
222 Coral, Balboa Island
675-6921 $539,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
233 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar
673-4271 $695,000 Sat/SUn 1-5
760 Via Lido Sood, Newport Beach
673-9060 $675.000 Sun 1~
115 Via Wazltr•. l ido Isle. NB
673-7300 Sun 1-5
3 San Sebastian, Harbor Ridge, NB
&40-5777 $2.3 Miiiion SUnday 1-5
**2~ W. Oceanfront. Bal Penln, NB
831-1400 $725,000 Sunday 1-5
105 Via Ravenna, Lido Ille, NB
831 -1400 $445,000 Sunday 1-5
424 8elYue Lane. Bel Ptnlntula, NB
• 831·,400 '419,000 Stt/Sun 1-5
3024 CleYtland. Mell No .• Colt• Mtu
846-7434 $134,900 Sat/Sun 12 ....
S5600DOWN
IUYS
WOODlllDGE
a.111t1fu1C:,,Sec1 3er
Qindoend unit w/xtra IA
eatlo. "A Dollhouae Call Peg Dameron
f
Place
Wlt~Z::1~"1wn ,
,.
$79,500
s:IXU! Nftds paiiil. rariwt and
TLC Just a ftw minute'
to South C:Oast Plu1
Good assum• bit first with low payments. 3 btdrooms. Hurry' ('1111 873~
in flnancma ·~ av11l1·
ble. l1uJ Z l yr old 3300
SQ, I\ rust om homr orrers nulea of beautiful RSf' countryside vli'WS
l..oc&ted Within It ntl Qf
lite preat1111ous ,. nr h
vi111ge Por further info
ra.U aat Jim Grundy ut _lliiiillMMlililllilil. lill.l ~3 _
3489 Vene11an Drive, Costa Mesa
556-9299 $228,000 Sun 11-5
2665 Temple Hiiis Dr, Lag Bch
497-5454 $695,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
**2319 Bayside Of, Corona del Mar
642-8235 $1,895.000 Fee Sat 1-5
117 Trafalgar (Hrbr Rdg) NB
673-0410 $1,395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1844 Port Charles, Harbor View, NB
831-611M $319,500 Sunday 1-5
* 1805 Glenwood Ln (Baycrest) NB
644-9060 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
•2708 CllH Or, Npt Bch
631-1266 $590,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1020 Whltesalls, CdM
631-1266 $376,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
1749 Port Hemley Circle. Nwpt Bch
644-7020 $397,000 Sun 1-5
1521 Anita, Newport Beach
645-0532 $395,000 Sun-all wk 1-5
* 1715 Galatea Terrace (Irv Terr) CdM
644-9060 f498,000 Lse Hold Sun 1-5 \ .
1098 Tular9 (Mesa Woods) CM
979-5749 $185,000 Sal/Sun 1-4
133 Via Undlne (Lido Isle) NB
675--7298 $735,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2220 Waterfront, CdM
760-9333 $569,000 Sat/Sun 2-5
1511 Miramar, Balboa
673-9060 $595, 100 Sun 1-5
1132 Sea Lil. Corona del M•
673-8550 $350,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
:t4 Narbonne, Harbor Ridge, NB
631-1400 $2.200.000 Sat/Swt 1.5
*2758 Dr8ke (Mesa def Mar) CM
631 -7370 $155,000 Sun 1-4
* 1720 Candlestick Ln (Byers!) NB
752-1920 $324,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
1441 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores, NB
548-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
4626 Roxbury Rd, Corona del Mar
675-5930 $529,000 Sunday 1-5
. 33 Sunlight, (Trtlrft) Irv
551-3005 $365,000
210 Via Sa Remo, lido Isle, NB
Sun 1-5
673-2556 or 675-3048 Sal/Sun 1-5
Tustin & 16th St, Newport Beach
631-3374 $225,000 SaVSun 1-4
1815 Pon Tiffin. Hrbf Vu Hms, NB
760-0297 $339,000 Sunday 1-5
1721 Klnoa Rd, Cliff Haven, NB
759-1501 $675,000 Sun 1-5
600 Begonia, CdM
631-1266 $585,000
222 Via Koron (Lido ISie) NB
Sun 2-5
642-5200 Sun 1-5
• 11 La Rochelle, Harbor Ridge.NB
644-6200 $1,450,000 Sun 1-5
2632 CreatV'lew, S.yshores, Newport Beach
642-8235 $299,000 Sun 1-4
* *322 62nd St, Newport Shores, NB
759-1501 $249.950 Sun 1-5
* 1818 Port Manlelgh Place, HVH. NB
759-1501 $375,000 Sun 1-5
2227 Arbutus (E/Blutt) NB
644-6200 $289,500 Sun 1-5
*IMS Begonia, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $169,900 Sun 1-4
1956 Aamlngo (Mesa Verde) CM
645-0303 $205,000 Sun 1-4
14 Morro S.y, Corona del Mar
552-1714 $615,000 Sun 1-5
20142 Vintage, Huntington Bch
963-8787 $154,900 Sun 1·5
1909 l.lnal Or, Costa Meta
96.'M767 $325.000 Sun 1-5 • 5 IEDftOOll
5 Rue Fontaine. Big c.nyon. Newport Bch
844-'200 $750,000 Sun 1-5
•10 H*c:relt, Bio Canyon, BC 640-Sm $1.595 mllMon Sat/Sun 1-5
219 VII Lido Soud, Lido, NB
&40-6n7 '2.250 mllllon Sunday 1·5 * * 708 Via Udo Nord, Lido Ille, NB
87M181 81,500,000 SUn 1·5
I • ,.. PAii Ml • DIN
1321 Outrlgger, Coronl del Mir
~200'-'495,000 Sun 1·5
2824 S.. Juan (Mell dtl Mir) CM
540-1151 8 151,000 Sun 2-5 * 1712 Orlolt, Cotti Mell 64&-la13 ... 000
•3378 Wleler1a Cr, Cotti,...
641-231$ •1•.600
Sun 1-4
#5 Point Loma. Spyglass Hiii. CdM
&44-540:3 $1,200,000 Sun 1·5
**824 w. eay. Bal Peninsula. NB
831-1400 $1,495,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
•41 Bodega Bay, Corona def Mar
640-9900 $639,500 Sat/Sun 2-5
1422 Keel (HVHls) CdM
&42-1523 ~00.000 Sal/Sun 1-5
I BA plu1 FAM AM 0t DEN
**351 Via Udo Soud, Lido Isle, NB
673-7300 $1.750,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
1 BA plua DEN
1030 Bayside Cove East, NB
642-8235 $325,000 Sat 2-5
2 BEDROOM
•2067 Vista del Oro (Bluffs) NB
759-9100 $235.000 Sun 1-5
•2600 Block Santa Ana Ave. Costa M~
631-6194 $129,500 Sat/Sun 11.5
411 'Ir Dahlia, Corona det Mar
675-5511 $275,000 SaLJSun 1-5
•25 Canyoo Island. Big Cnyn. NB
673-7300 $265,000 Sun 1-4:30
**1815 w. Bay Ave. Peninsula. NB
673-3777 $350.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1704 Westclilf Cr .it 16, NB
673-4400 $129,500
2336 Elden, Costa Mesa
Sun 1-5
557-'1579 $118.500 Open Sal/Sun 1-4
2 BA plua DEN
1018 Bayside Cove East. Newport Beach
642-8235 $«6,000 Sat 2-5
209 • 19th St, Bal Pen1n. NB
631-1400 $319.000 Sat/Sun 12 10 4
• 45 Canyon Isle. Big Canyon, NB
631-1400 $350,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
..
*501 St Andrews, (Clitfhaven) NB
673-7300 $169,500 Open Sun 1-4
3 BEDROOM
411 Dahlia, Corona del Mar
675-5511 $325.000 Sal/Sun 1-5
**1815 W Bay Ave. Penlnsula, NB
673-3777 $490.000 Sal/Sun 1-5
I BA pile 0£N
iH Rue Vlnars, (Bg Cyn) NB
759-9100 $850,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
19 Crest Cir, Corona det Mar
S.1-0884 $225,000 Sun 1-5
438 Vista Parade (E/Blulf) NB
964-6111 $254.950 Sun 12·5
TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
Fairview Rd/Avocado. Costa Mesa
548-2239 $137,950 Sal/Sun 10:30-5
3 BEDROOM
Fairview Rd/Avocado. Cos1a Mesa
548-2239 $149,950 Sat/Sun 10·30.5
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
1 BA plus FAM RM
300 E. Coast Hwy 113 Nwpt Bch
675-3347 $60,000 Sal/Sun 1-'1
2 BEDROOM
300 E. Coast Hwy No 270 Nwpt Bch
675-3347 $45,000 Sat/Sun 1-'1
*700 Lido Park Of, Lido Penln (#22)
631-1400 $54,500 Saturday 1-5
•700 Lido Park Dr. Lido Penin (z;36)
631-1400 $48,000 Saturday 1-5
DUPLEXES
.,, FOR SALE
2 BR plut 1 BR
315 Iris, Corona del Mar
&44-9060 $347,750 Sunday 1-5
1561 Miramar (Penln Pt) NB
642-5200 $339,000
3 8Rplue.1U
1510 Abalone Place, 8al Isl, NB
Sun 1-5
673-6900 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
38Rpla2•
4501 SeashOfe, Npt Bch
759-1221 $650,000
2 • 3 IEDROOM
209 42nd St (Penln) NB
&42-1355 S350.000
2 .....
**200-202 South Bay1ront. e.I Jsl, NB
67U900 $2,200.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
HOME plua INCOME
FOR SALE 2.,..,.
244 e. 151" St, Cotta Mell
&75-1771 $225,000 Sunoey 1-4
COMMERCIAL
FOR IALE
I• ...... OMCI .... MTM.
•10 S1tt St. ~ .....,
1734771 SIM.000 Se1/8un 1-5
. -..
...
Orange CoHt DAIL y P1LOTf 8unday, April 4, 1982
No·w when you buy lrom ALLEN Cadillac,
Oldsmobile & GMC, you can save an average of
$1, 125 * on new GM cars, light-duty tfucks and
vans.
. SEE US TODAY!
YOU HAVE TO TAKI DELIVERY IY MAY 31, 1982
'
*Based on GMAC financing data for February, 1982 In California. Actual
savings wlll depend on the amount flnan~ and the length of contract.
Dealer contribution may affect consumer cost.
Fl
,., '. I)
•
" I
•
c a a 3
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:··········-·········· ........ , ... , ........................................................................................................................................................................... ············••······•••
* lllA ... * 111,111 Mii
Sensational 3br home with $104.000
in low interest r~. c.u today.
2870 San Miauel Dr., Newport Beach.
7~9-l~t or 7~2·7373.
~ * 11111 l LIT* Six houses on one lot in prune rental
area of Costa ML-sa. All but one have
fireplaces and have recently been
painted. No deferred maintenance.
Asking $395,000. 9032 Adams, Hunt·
ington Beach :>56-7035.
* 12.oi mum * UllllYIEW ..
Immaculate MONACO model featu-
ring 2br/den, frplc & spa!! Low inte-
rest financing available. $241 ,500
FEE. 2670 San Miguel Dr.. Newport
Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373.
* $10,IOO Hll mt
Ladies apparel shop with good lease
terms. Located in busy shopping
cen ter. Inventory negotiable. 9032
Adams, Hunungton Beach. 556-7035.
* $11,000 * Costa Mesa. Spacious 3br detached
home with large yard. Freshly paint-
ed. 2670 San Miguel Dr .. Newport
Beach. 759-1501 or 752-5353. * TllEOVEll 11.2\ Lill +
Only $20,000 dn on this spaCJouilour
bedroom, 2 bath home wilh sot1ring
cathedral ceilings, Earthtone decor
throughout with custom wall cove·
rings. Bright and airy country kiichen
plus family room and custom patio.
Offered at $154,900. 9032 Adams,
Huntington Beach 556-7035.
* TllREHOI * 11,271 PEI Mm
is all you pay when you takeover
existing 1st T .D. Spacious 4 br ex-
ecutive detached home. Featuring
frml din. fmly rm & frplc Only
$213,500 FEE. 2670 San Miguel Dr.,
Newport Beach. 759-1501or 752·7373.
* 120,000 H * Spacious "family home with soaring
cathedral ceilings and bright and airy
country kitchen. With 4 large brs, 2
ba's and a Canuly room. It's a bargam
at $154,900. 9032 Adams, Huntington
Beach. 556-7035.
* WESTCUFF * · 12~ FIUIOlll
When you takeover existing loans on
this EXEX:lITIVE HOME featunng 4
br 211'1 ba's and pool. Only $339,900.
2670 San Miguel 759-1501 o r
752·7373.
* ZEllO IOWI * On the water. Price slashe<l"$15,000 to
$199,900. Owner will finance. Profes-
sionally decorated w/gourmet kit-
chen. 9032 Adams. Huntington Beach.
556-7035. * W&TEIHllT lllE * PllV&TE IUll
Sensational 4 br home smack on the
water!! Featuring french doors, frplc,
professionally decorated & private
SANDY BEACH. Only $249,000 &
seller will carry AITD! 2670 San Mi-
guel Dr., Newport Beach 759·1501 or
752-7373.
* IUSSIVE OllTll FllEPUIE * $}>end those romantic evenings bu·
king in the glo~ of this massive fire-
place. This spacious four bedroom
home is ideally located close to West•
minster Mall and Goldenwest College
and priced lo sell $119,900. 9032
Adams, Huntington Beach 556-7035.
IEWNAT IUCI •mer
2110 Sa1 llptl lrt.1
(71C) 1H· 1H1 (114) 712· tall
DUPLEX DY OWNER LOOEtOPTION FOi START MERE W()t4DllFUL l..allt fo"orest 38R. DH §JIYGW~HILL VYSATILI MUSTSELU StOJ< dwn, $1 ,000 mo DRR"uEIS In rftla t·h-a rm ln& V'tlWl~rlvacy & quhlt 28ATer~~ownor. 8tS't1kun View lfuy IS.ll<lramarl>r • t Ila Offer 38'..; 28a 1': Side , ~ Rancho San Joaquin can ound in thlB uni --71
tn Newport/CdM ! 4 Br, Open Sunday I S -6., TJ.9661 673=~!!2. Hl•WO _ AMD Villas one bedroom and qut 3 rm, 2 b11 & faml He .port ltedt I tt.~1 I level. 2700 sf(. Thls2Bdrm2bath,2un • ••YPEOPLE Iott tot11ll) upgraded ly rocim home Seth:n •••••• .. ••••••••••• Owe $42SK S yr Open It home built to bt owned 45• COMDO LOT wu. condo TorrHic auuma .my help . with hnant'
Sat. 12 sat 23 Half Moon by mloY 11ener1tiona. With 3 Br. 1'4 Ba. frplc MISA VllDE 211 +ZIA+ DIN ble r1111mcang. Prict hli ing 1445 <XX> ~-
Bay CdM . Bruce " L1vlntr room bas Ov0wner64&-3 Bdrmnome. 2 baths. MUXURYf,O~oo bttndmtlc:allyreduced THf
0
StfOllS nave ~HO' vic1cle Blomg,N!n. fireplace. arched cell· =--.: -• dbl 111race. all In A· l " to only $149,flO Call to A lOvely 2 li<frm (:ondo 4 ~r ben. r or11M1 n
GOO'> PROPERTIES ln11s. for ma I dining o u Ts TA N D I N G condition SI 29.SOO am your ruma ind da an this aatt!d pnv11te tn& Room. 2 Fareplae~ A A••1 room, dote to bay and CUSTOM HOME So. of Sl.91~dowo. Owner will have it now! Turtlcrock community Amen1Un 3 c;ar ltarage + l~M
_li1C1141 --~aC'h. $339,000. • hwv, call foSJ.' rice and Ulll!t In financlna. Glen contemporary de· lllcludt! µnvule heac:h. Hobby oom. Pool 111~ ~J ,._ cle sicn wtrustlc wood ex• tt'Mla & pool Excellent lot. beaut landscupe~ EAMNOMT 641·5200 terms.Agt. ·1809and ltoyMc-r ,lJtr. terior, expansl\lt' opponunaly S230,000 OwnC"r 14 111 asSlll al
U r new. dupfex 3 -& 2 67~ __ 541.7729 dramatic: high celhnai ... 011~ ~ flllanr1ng Only $420,000
Brdm 2 Ba each unit-on 1--------•1 entrauce, assoclitlon, ----" ·'ti OoenSat 1Sun 15 ~ sand, will tab sml IUILDllS RST ~L b ... Ocean s e. . aiK to Robinson: Realtor do d d Lo. west P'nrcif 2bdrm, pool, tennis & short dis· M beach from thu, 2 bdrm , ... 5617 wnortra ean cury b h 1 Cd M lance to golf course. 2 Br 2 a. ood ridge own your apartmenl -· the entire balance t 8 ome 11 ' "Owner wall create cottage, Av11lon mdl S•ll•r may trade for ----~ ... -•s•c
.,.,. NV\ '--t d t th i192.000 30 X 118 lot ,_,.. SU ... D •y 2 5 " "' .,...,,uvuu"'5 ea on c ,. """"sn " A • hnancing and easy SIOK down Assume Laguna propert} -------• watrr 1--------•1 "inancing at 12 1' ' 2142 S. J1f_41n terms to help you" The loans. $134 ,900. Ope Sl40, • JA.COIS-1tlEALTY Fixed ror JO nears 13r,; Fli'fANCINl;. This question is .are you re· Sat /Sun 1t 9 Melody ........ r SPACIOUS '
.1.'ltc_.1..1."Q Oct•FrOtlt 6Pri7~~000nly Ca Ken · bl& 2 1tory home jual lldyt.ostart living your Lane Bkr Owner "'.'~~:...5.-.111 ..... TiusOO\'erShOreshoml
lllLCIUU Luxury lower d~lu. 4 -on>•__.__ madr tor the active dream now' S224 .900. 8S7-0l34 "':':""":•~... has •l 1111; den with w~
bdrm Gar. Sl4 . Bob Cote. Mesa j 024 family who needJ lots or Wamer,.,H\_~·94~ _ &;"nny J lir 2, ,811 home. ~~. k~t~~:n 1 w~th~:tg Belted Tunic,
Buttoned Skirt
--
784~1 da, 752·9442 eve. ••••••••••••••••••••••• room. ~ bag bdrmsl 3 ••5°' OQWNI on c:omer lot an lJ. n1versi· •ICllH ~............... mg area, Sl!rvlce f)Ot\•h
\\k!lds cou~a 11!.UG baths and enormous Iv· /0 • ty Pk OW(.' Wllh good uon ...... ~~. arid largl! enclosed ya rd "' Y ~ • Ing room with massive For offer before Apnl terms SlS0.000 Vacant and ready hO
SHA.IP DUPLEX Your place in the sun' 3 Udrm. 2 baths ea<'h. 1·on
'enaent location to bay, bl!ac:h and shops. In· wme Sl600 mo. Owner
may assist m the fanunc·
an&-SJSS. 000.
642-5200
j PETE
' BARRETI ... REALTY ..
CUSTOM used brick fireplace l!ith. Luxunous former Golden Prope. rue~ mediately 549~.000 an ~~! "Y HOM~ Walk to schools, shop· nndet. 2 Bdrm + den . 7S2 lS8.t} 17141 494-1177 eludes land "' ping, city park and ten· fa ·1 Woodb dge er/ ~r h11s !!pare . A•k SIS8 000 c II rru t rm, ri RillE 1393 G••r u rus "" mg . · a Low interest. low pay FABULOUS• no upense In this new 540-llSI ments, fully assumable. t~Jfi,(<; & Plh c"E 0wn~frr~~t't!tom Opft s.ct.y •5
umque 4 Bd 3 Ba home ()pn Hse Sat/Sun IS 114 4 Br "Monterito" an 642-5200 mi sq ft of luxury lmng Cfoudcrest. Tw"ler~·k 1,1.dge, 30 yr bu i It est at t' w 1 t h1 w1too 1TU1ny urnenttiei; to ' "' ' Laguna's best coasta hst Good finan<'lng 5209,000 fixed rate M T.D OWC· view, total pm acy. uni
Asking $31S.OOO. For p\t jlliiiiiiiliallliiiii._llllllililliiiiiiill (gl\bodbrldge ~nt ~PJ:~ 1~o u3s~ g-:i~c:hl~e~du;~"fn~efd
s howing call Glen ---Re I SUNLIGHT. praisal. Assuma b e '
llellwarth.agtSS9·9400 $5,900Tota1Dow11 a llJ RANCHllEALTY rmandng. must close an ~==;;:;::::;.;
MocWClo ... O..t 551·3000 SSI ~ 60 days ~.ooo Agt • ----_, Brand new etrgant 2 BR mt81rranu Plt.•>·••~ln~ 499-56411, 49'7-4844
21, ba. frplr. 2 car gar EXECUTIVE I SUNRISE-
&th Bdrms are ma ster EUROPEA~ SUNSET swtes wlvaulted dgs, " HOME A. STEAL ! Gated pmar) feads to
betkr call FAST Total CHARM p rf ct f e terta 0 OHM SUMOAY J·S pool. ~ra & v1ev.s thru l•-------•I BY OWNER, 4br. 2ba. pymt~ SllH mo Call "T" STEAL' e e or n man., FabuToUi Wli1l t' \If alt'r wallso glass• A real t•;
& fam1lyrm.<'entralpatao t2S 631 3405 . cH•i. "'"' • 3bdrms.2 h11
1 withvaew View . 3 Br ~ guest oftheh10feeling'Sing,1_e Y 0 U H G & ha1·k pauo Sl76M 751·3297 28R + 21A +DEN 1 n T u rl e R 0 c k qrtn1 Pool. l11e lot. clo~l' st.or). 3 Bdr, fanuly tilf CHEERFUL 3J6V1slaBuyu 548 1392 Sl•B,OOO Highlands Garden todowntown $365,000 formal dining rm &:
1525 IE.. 0cHft A VISL'AL PLJo:ASl' R Jo~ llomes K11 family room 875 Coast i rrorr• Move an c:onda· Gorllt'Om. tn Ir\ el 4 Ur 0 w n er 5 a c r 1 f 1 c: \o\llh f1rl'plat·l' Interior 64 .. 721•1ew lton o"'nr Agt oi)Sasted
<ll»ttSuftdayl·S tleauhful µ.irkhkr 't'l near So Coast Pl1a A 1ng Woodbridge l(ardencoun Beautiful-._... ranancangS275.oOO Beaa!1full> dc<'6ratrtl. 3 tinit. Loft Condo Lo\\ JO> <o own Asktnl! Gablt'l>. Applt'ton mdl. I> landsl·apt'd Steps to ·
Bdrm. 3 bu th. family ' dO\\n Near S <: l'la1a $24.S.tw flkr 1148 0709 lrul> unique. 1mpecca· pool and spa $310,000 s , , I RLU~S BEST '
room. 2 car garagt• and I $75,000 Lo\\ 1ntrrt''' ---------1 ble. detal'hed home • , ' Emf unit 'l'nna oorder enclosed patio Con'e high as:.um,1hlc lo.in sataated on 1mpress1\e 'J ~' tng \\lldllfe arl'a Crebl
naent to shops. tenn•l>· 1646·0086 S8QOO DOWM lot w room for g11rdl'n & ~ D. . --OC'"' • ...-O~T seller assisted fananr · 01·ean and ba} Good Terrific 2 n,Jrm spa Allract1velv ap n 1)1/s,.,_ ~ " • De led J Bd
fml.Ull'IOI! s.195.000 \'ll OUTST A.MDIMG IUY! to\\nhouse 2 Ba l «:tr po1111ed with ratfaedral 'lt, .. 1-;vt" ESTA. TIE 2~~ Ba. s~~~e\ el. A c. r 1 ant"°"· ready for !>Pr I Sarnface B> 0\\ ner gar TOO (;00 () TO 1•e1bngi. A \el) rare op "'-1'>' Pra \ate comm un It\ NANCY IM BERN IN mgand:.ummerlun Guar 80'. 30 yr loan MISS• portunaty for )OU to home . JUSl i.s man lo 7 ·l I 642-5200 :nail al 2 pts undt>r .. 4 675•1771 ('reateyourowntcrms& ~-8600 Newport Cent<•r, \o\lth 6 •••••
j PETE
' BARRETI ... REALTY
br. 2 ba.1. lam rm . spa. linanc:ml( Pnee Ju.~t re· bedrooms\ 9 balhs. 9 ooo 1mmar ~142K. 979·1138 dll<'ed and ownl'r will ~ fl 3 ols .and pool
IAHKRU'1C y 'lalk turkey " Warner 'tS23 CAMPll,Dt·IRVlflE TOlal finvar~ ~us b11t llajlh assumable Isl. low ~ SS9·9400 vie" o .islant s arhe&.
Int Low dn SC l'lta ••S50 000 2 Br 212 Fla Deerfield c~wg~~n1:3·~~~hoO~t Park Bra,,tol condo ' Condo Sl 36 000 Xlnt Armbruster. ('lurman 1•-------•1 := :i Ar •'• ba REOOCTION! ~j~•nl( krokrr ~wn7J4_494859S
Coro..a~Mar 1022 This lake nt>w 1·ustom ~QPTHIEWORLD •••••••••••••••• •• • •• • • * OHL Y StK DM. • ~ le h I 040 , 1rw home has been re LEASE OPTION lfere s a pfare to get off'
WXUllOUS
222 Via KorOfl
1•-------•1 1~un.-8'• VA In 3 Br :::::;:~ ••• ~~••••••• rlurl'd S.WM for qual·k Large lam1l} homc . ~ Located just a SllORT PRINTED BY OW ..... ER 111>1<' Sll4.00ll Pnnl' on 0 EL I G HT r l' L ,,ate O\\ner de~perale Br 2•2 Ila S269 000 SBTROCLL FRo,r.,tfTJIE
f""lll I h 543.7023 Bkr N Sun .. r fanant'ln" ;l\aala-Bryker!15l llillJO ~~A H. vo11 ollo\\ P•TTERN "NEW " CdM CSTM • -ME DITl-:RRA ~:AN "'" " thena~tonepathpasta
ea.. Sunday 1-5 NewfU&iom-LliJO Isle re· s1dence on O\ l'f'>t?ed sf'reet to st re et lol
Abounds "1th ~Odr&n1t t-e1Langs/ ftreplal'eS. u -q111s1lr an1shm~ dnd cir· ta1bng 4 Bdrm and a kitchen to plea'e the finest gourmet Set-11 in. day' '
" 4,DRM & D~H TOWNHOL'SE for sale 2 bit> with your resJsona L.aif.a leach I 041 parkN fence 10 the re a 666 BLT 2300 ,q fl Wik lo _ btl( Bdrms. :-ur.;r de<1n bit! ofler Call for deta1b. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrnth rrno\ att'CI OLOf. " tx·h.3Br.311Ha .r1rrnl.ir lh:i . r.i: l'O\ere p.itto 3 &t k d l 0 G'' I RME SIZES 8·18 ~ta1~a'. 'k\hte' i:r<ln " ORQ. pJu,h l'Jll tu \dl'.&nt I •:. an.inran/(. a e.i \an a.,e F~ASTIC HOt!iitlE LA ~NA Cl i\ R wandov.s A"kani: wJll rarJ)l!tani:. dbl it.ir pa)ml'nts a" lo"' as NOW$299.IMIO 18-0-deg orean v•e"s Unique3bdrmfloorplan ....... ,VV\ t \\Ork s hop. t·op11er SlllOO. <PITll with l>m:ill [UIJUL..-.tb td'· 3000T and custom _ serv1red by 2 baths ....,., """ " (•-·-Au~nt•U> ~•ts "'""' r -Gourmet k1tc·hen · featurAs • OCEAN \'Li Tho Joan sada·•lal tunat· 'c>P.EN Dail\ 11,. rl11mb1ni: nr11. roof """'" .,... ....., "" -"' ' ' '' d I Re II ma ssh•l' II\ 1ni: rm . MSTR SUITE " frplc , aboH• thl:' s1dt> buttoned tHt>~fangold .ni· t•or nl·r . 01 * $780 PITI * i U formal d1nan1?. tOl} formal din rm rounfr)
642-5200 j PETE
ty balanced line. a motorhomr. TD i.. l'll' $20,000 down or SIOK + ltZtlhrrHo l'\w),lrwlnt1. rerarea.SS89.0tJO modern comrnaenl'es & skirt creales a bc.wtalul f>40...IS21 637 8718 1 ( 0 n s 1 de r r .a b h SSJ-3000 fireph1ceb. pool. spa Lg style kitchen " all lhl'
sophistH'ated took M akl' - -as down OWC Isl T 0 2nd TD 4 Br 2 ba homr _ _ ~ 1 ~Viii-R.f C O z y L I \' R M the belt \\Ide or narro14 O" n e r B k r Dworre sale S99.ooo MO .... EY ~7_176"llt-W OLDE fASll LOG 1 _______ _
' BARRETI ··. REALTY
orlea,e1toffent1rrl) SPYGLASS 1iH 1tiH ll22 Pm·l· l'a11 Ralph54HJ.12S " B RJ'.:INC FR PLC ----
Pnnt('(! P:ittern i\666 h) I St29,mi \"Jo:T~~RAN RE TALKS New orn \U 4 Hdr. 1X>OI. You"ll also land ex OP9I ~AT~UM 11 ;-· Carillonl·omes inMasses FirstthneOffered. lsLf"L·r•t''G s L·\llT\' f $69S.OOO 2665 Temple tenSl\'e use o( redar N,P e;"3 lsor. a"hhous· e JtL~t door!> away from I OHL Y SI 0,000 •"' '' ... , HERE! Hilt:. Al!I 49i 5454 Opn paneled walh. leadrd ' St71'l> 8. 10. 12. l I. 16. 18 ho I 't \ ''SI Wake to lhl' ~unhi:ht 10 I c: s I d . • Ba) & oeean \ l('\\S Scze 12 I bust ~, takl•s ll'l'S \a 0~1 an l' l'l MOVES YOU ,..... th•~ s Bdrm s ...... l1fl 28R 21... 'l. g a s b \\ In ° VI s lV Orean bide Balhoa 81\d bl S2 m1lh on heautafull} . "'t ~ '~ • "' sltyhtes Oflt>red for on 2»}.trd!.61HnrhfJbnr Jppo1nled 5 bdrm Nan . lll)lil?~lrsa bfl'Cla . 4 Jus t $249 ,900 Bkr LOWDOWN THRHARCHIAY ly $349 .5(10 n 11.1. 1911CourtA\e nr19tb St'ndS250forth1~Print lu<'kl'l plan wathl lldrm ~st~.db garu11e. 8411.(!109 Cottage for two WOod· 3l>r.31ia.fJ-n)rm.1·ompl PRICE'CALL 675229lor8483133 ·
r~~~~ St~o \}~ \'~r~~ rught h!!ht \ 1e1<'1 + pool Pm· IOSl'l&al SI lOrOI)() KNOCKS . Spa('IOUS s detllched homr s1luated Ot'ean \'tew. sec ~ated. !l&S Cst H\\ \ La.i:una BIG CANYON
cd P:ittnn to DAILY panoram1r urt>an .tnd nu l:::ft. µuml . nu·ant 0 p P ORT ll NIT\' bridge. barely l;verl an.I krt~~~nel~terf:,~~I~~ MISSIO;o.; llEALT\' A_mj>leparkmgmrea..t.-
Jnd spa. featunni: \Int l 1"'nr agt: aana ap Bdrm "Beach\\alk .. on \'aluable l·orntr lot. walk lo beach. Attrac· Phw!.94·0731 MCCiam t\\n'honw 2 br N.Y 10113 Add 5i)(· ror l1nan··m11 \\Ith O\\ller µel.6Jl l266 ~•nutes from the "att•r Fe d Y' rd /2 c r 2b ..... d d ' ~osta"l' and i.pcc1al ' ,. I "'"' " nee 3 w a Uvefinandnl( Will ron· OWNERML'STSELL a.~aut upgra e "' fn parl11·1pal1on Com Ask1nu $20() 0011 Brk .i:aragr. assol•1a11on, s 1 de r t r u rt r Vi ... on·a Be~i·h i\lmo•t i$()4W_9666668 _ ... andhnl( Print :-la l'. 1 1 " 1 1 k " u ~ • Addre,~ Zq1 Style petall\l') µr1tl'I al 8:'18-<T709 poo · tennis & a el L714]1995663 waterfront Beaut \U OPfH
:-.lumber and S1Ll' Sll65.IW Call for .aµµt to LOTS of hou!>r for httlc ::fi~.r~e [~~aa~d~~~s c~en. Downto¥ttt LCICNlG :Km sq fl 4Rr 3 ba1h -i@lt~l<·SAUJ1,~·~
Sensational ~a' ml(s on \le\\ imney Wonderful J Bil lake O\'er the loens with ~ lidrm. 1 ba. tr<Jparally Redured S200 .000 to Charming 3Br, J(reat ,If sensational (')othrs are 644-7211 oro~A~lt~ WICO\llltry k1kh1·n No no quaJJf)mg ' Anxious landsca&:d condo M25.000. 262'i Hun)a $232 500
P R 0 M I ~ E N T ' s. o a ~ 848 0709 J S 9 O , ,., LOT G 752JTJ7i yours with our NEW 1982 M.l1n On the blulr ce n & <J.~bfymg. Just Sl22,900 owner says submit oHer PnBta,,uuelesfusl loeraant10Vn1ewJ.x VlCTORIA BC.:11 AR EA Ted llubert Rea It~ 1
D~IGNER PATTERN tan}on view. huge yard. now ust 14 • 00 cellenl Beach House. . real v1ev.. 11!,el
CATALOG. You save $SO I !. . large 2 ~lory house ~°" Wl!mer, a_gt5S9 9400 _ t702)7:J2.0C1AO_Col't>"l.! ad Reduced $100,000 to . I d· d th t t' I "!"7' 1-.--------1::::;:---=-::-~ !!X" 1'..: 160.000 Owner Bkr wilt Affordable toS500andmorrwhen • ' oae wa poenaa HcliNMr 10421• Newoc:eanvu48r.famaly ~__,_493.9Sl~ AD ULT MDRILE
you se" • All the top Call548-764S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ABALJDQllll..IED I. AO.~.<.~ tSZI Tahiti HUii-I 050 HBaOyME1 bdPArmR.Kd
0
1n1n 1 t~hr names newest ... asy to· FLOWER HOUSE S 0 M E l S IE T ISL.AHO HOME f""lll J"'lll '""'.,...,.., "° ' ~e:~ ~~s~g~~r :~~st ~~ Sax ~Cuses .f00rom3 bcac1·dh. CITIHOMES wlttt lo.t P9Ck LIKE MEW-HEED S50.000 7 so o Do W N • N O r.:t:i· ~ t;a~~ 2r
sportswear. Plus 501.' 2·Sl.> ape C · > r~ t · 3 Ur 212 Ba. greenhouse 5 Bdrms + maids qrtrs. 41R EST A Tl! WllTl OFF? QUALIFYING MS.000. 2 bdrm S25 ~
BONUS cou PON for tr 81.~ 8f 5 ~~·~ )p~ kit chen. plantation shul DXl sq n. custom built. uo 000 ·~Milt! Elegant ifuPlex a CO\ij)I(' 2Br patio home $107.SOO' :n> E. Cst H\\ \ l'ntt i"H. an) pattern or your ;~n ~1•1,5~ tt·r~ sk~!allhls. xlnt rourtyurd. spa. 3 frplrs. RAR~ lMRC1\fN In ex· 1 blocks from beach. T Q'l_BlgJ 497·3034 Newport Beal·h Rkir
rho1c:e. Send SI so ror lla Geori:•R i:las l1n11nr1ng . $156 .UOO ~rat l1nan a\' all c:lm1ive "Turtlerock .. ! B!tamed <'eilings. ocean a--wt-......1 1052 675-3347
Book .... _ now. ___ 67H?'!l Broker8S_t 8800 00.000 714 840 8754 p · I h d a VleW 2 BR each ••s ooo .....,.... ~· ,,, rice s as e , s ve . · ro • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..riurH COHDG OPEH HOUSE _r -lhousa~s' NEW r,tush ~1l with l!ood terms Mo lo dft f' 't ""
lalloaltlaltd 1006/cf;:\_ Prestigious 4 brhome1"9w 1044 carpeting and resh $339.500. £xc:ften¥f ter~ 4 •-· U9,0QO ••••••••••••••••••••••• i1!!\ wixlntfin.Sl3'1,000inas· ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. 4 BR. 3 Ba. huge , 100/oDOWH bdr~ plus bonus. Pool ...,.·atetf-w1tl11n a lu-l \WI ram rm. Banquet formal 1 Prime R·2 p~rty , 2 and jar 8 ,. O\\ner thl~ urious ~uarded mm
Trade \:°r T.D's or pro-CIR ~1l 1°:i~k~~I~~~ SEX ~1~~~·n1.o~:rseri!~:g0~: I ~°::hs ~:i~ 2 8~sr:o'l1 ~~konly, ~95 0718 · ~Fun~n if~!~~~~. \i'.;S~ Isl=~~ p"~::,!rf;.r ""'""'' Sat1Sun 11 5 3489 Vene SEX fer exciting terms AND ta~e1..~us plans for 3 eptaonal h(lme . suµl'r Ask for Lon -r tian Dr <Sunflower S'1 WILL PAY $3.SOO OF B ~ .000 i terms 2sty.Jhrlrm.21; BIG~•uyo111.1 ,1 Ill Hardesty, Rltr. Smalley bet. Fairview & Now that I Vl' got }OUr y 0 u R c L 0 s I NG WOODS con LOT I ba. fam rm&. den . ~pa & G d "'" ~ •
675-21'6 CDM4CO ... DO ~afl~~·929:>_o~'a_&! mterest. would you COSTS' Hurl)' First to Conler'R-2lot. Clo,e lo BBQ ~ttn \ll. P\t part uar e rommun1t~c! l•--lilillliiiiiili---t Fi " 1--------• see STEALS' Call beach, owner will hke settanit S247.000 Beaut 3BR 2'~ha hom., __ __ S22S.OOO ex1ble terms please rail me about this SS9·llll finance. Sl8S.OOO. 9-!'i', Isl T.D. 1311., Znd " mirrored \\alls. IQ\l,
Pnme location. 3 Bdr, 3 $l lB 500 utterly sexy rondo. EMita•LD i•y T 0 Int. Only ·"f pt on or marble. 3 rar llaTj C.toftl ltt Home Ba. owner's motivated. Townhouse style 2 Br 2 g\A A 1 kd ,. 1 W <nJ Call !i-14 «M48 Charming 4 bdrm. 3' t Bill or Landa 631·0884. ' Ba. frpk. wood deck. an ~ 1sr, down plus great Y \\et> ys "'11 ~itent -• · .,
ba 2 sty Don Peterson &t6-5006 Ne" Townhouse Woodbridge Glen You tenm. Pnvate beach, 3 831 6477 30382 ~?rth Pri~-..1 to Stll ~~.·
ho b kf t ·--------Sat& S..111-4 1 ~~ BR 2 Ba . plus pool. Hampton Road. tC\ P & ll;'U .. me, rea as room.,. getrommumty~,ten I • $449500 Via Valle). Open houst $149 . 00 Lo\ et\\' ~~~~~C~~fi.~~ri TERMS!!! 2336EldtttA•e. ~{~bh~~~:: .. 6!,~~,: AT~llOfClos' SatTlsyEns,{:~·YoL':-<,.. Versailles Penthouee Satl'"·n l·S Wkda Appl. 557~57t Finan"111L" with "Low REAL ESTAT;'E Ocean vatw, enrliantmo • '\ : ,, rondo Largest I Br+~ "" 21 Family home pl us mc.1·-------· ' --------•I 3 BR 2 Ba home next to COMI AN' rumpus rm. 2ba N1ctl,: OwMr/Agent.67569 r view.2blorkstobeach Down"' t •s make a Emer ald Bay. Just _ 1.7J4)$379436 decorated A1.;t
1---------i Owner wall carry LARGE LOT date to buy at now ! Ol d· d amenities. Assum S80M
s.150,000at 1112"• 3 Rd 1i., lia. corner, mt~O Warner. agt MO wt1l~111~~~S:s.o8;ner lAlle Forftt l 055 at 11a ... , Owner631 6410
°"" s.t.S.. 12.4
211 Opal. lol ltlalKI
Clastk Co.try
TIMler Unsur~ssea quelity1 superb designed w/ola world r arm. Solid oak firs. oak cabinets,
beams. rock rrplc, much
rmre. 3 Br incl mstr stc,
3ba. ram rm. formal din
rm It lg roof deck.
1647,500.
'75-4000
~er/A 573·3633_ location. 117.000 dwn --~ CASH? DIAMATIC •••••••oo•••••••••••••• ot ~ ~::
IYOWHIElt $1022 pays all. No Must sell! By owner. IUT OCUMVIEW M .cf to 5 U N ~lex. SSOK dOwn. as-balloons. Only $97.000. Turtlerock Glen, Inver· Brivate. wOodsy setting f'.AllL'UCE s 1 H".~T>o L 01\ e~~
SU!n? Isl. & 2nd. owe Bi II Kennedy. II gt ness 4 Br, 212 Ba, huge WANT TO IUY? 3 BR plus den. exclusi\'e HTATIS Versailles Penthou$
3rd. Only S339 ,SOO GJH.266 assumable loan. New llR,21/2 1" North Lagun a 41Jr211l'fa t'ondo Larges! IRr~+ 1~ 14indow In fam rm. Cul-"' nelehbor'bood. 5299.000. 21745<1. Ft n.ampus rm. 2ba Ni<
de-sac. SJSS.000. Prin. '964900 HIAftOFUGUHA. BETl'EKTllAN decorated . A•t OWMt'MHt S.11 only. Seller will llssist. THIS 'lfAY 'ti'i' YOU! Willttobfac:fl·a-.wt lown MODEL amenities. Assum IMM
HarbofVlew Hills 5 BR, 553-0213 Woodbridge Car mel Like 11ew. wood and HAS EVERYTHIN G at 11•,•, O•·ner631~tn 3 b bon f _ _._, U.. • f' it "" · 2 BR Cul-de-sac street _.,," .,.._n" ~ a, usrm. amrm.1·-------• ILIGANT ,..,_,, a.enew. 1m y .,ua.~eanview. Sun&SailllClub »J~k~~
formaldinerm.$400,000. Dell clillul"erid unit room. dramatic en-Condo.S248,900. 20 min. to Newport •W.....,.mlHw• ~.000 under lenders ap· Exec.tt .. DelaM Northwood Town home , trance, high ceUlngs. U · 494-7551 Center 4S l)ijjt slTp: lllf l bi.
!!al.sal.A&t..64.2·lS23 ~~~~~·~~~~:! Zbd rm. 2~b1 , rrpl<' =rui ~~: 1tr~:~·v~ Hllllt McCer••d 1110.ooowithS160.ooo like new ss1s .ouo
AMlllCAM landacape highli&hts shutters, brick encl ever wanted lo r.write at l2''a'::.,~f::ct. •full~ Con u du t r a COUNTllY dramaUc interior wblch pllto. gar, poc>l " jac. )'OW' own ticket" here's 714 !1~. Panoramlc -oeean view aUoWll ~ou to entertain l lSl,000. 9v,~ financing. ~chance ! Owner will No points77o,r qua7lifyina~
S J Ulll C · t 1 1 I 0 w n er : 615 · l 9 8 9 : l t I t ,,.034 4br 3ba nr bth, SI atop pyg us . ape In a ye. mprcu ve 832-3la. en o a mo S Owner1A1ent SllK dn OWC SllOO Cod style, 4000 aq. ft. master suite w/atrium ,..--~~------1 an,ythlb&! Trade your . 0_.. nl ...,., 1 home baa been com. perfm for apa! 2 more homt notes l1nd cara -~m •· """''
F,;..:;.;..;..;;;.,;::q l•--•----i plettiy remo deled to ap· bdrm& for kids or autsts. T"""'9cl aw. Jewelty, wbit have yout ...,_... I OIO ...... ... t 050 · i . pet!l.tothe buyer who Is Even has auumable lrVlne Pacillc cletlched Let's make a de•I' -........................................... Harbor Rlditr. i
Drtf'H HOU$£ IOOl1nl for eleaance It loan? HURRY, ~ou can home. AUM!rtoo Mdl. 2 Werner 551-9400 a • Traralpr. 4 Rdr. 4': KIMI ~ ch1rm. French have ll all (Ot ltl.i.0001 Br + den. All up1r1dta. famlly rm. Jamt•
11Us lt1re1l charmer.-. &-New En&laod Call lo ste. OuAV Bla11Ufllll11•nd•<'•J>ed. ~-:S+rt .. Mew •una Opn ht Sun I e.t b\QI Oft bland. 2B r wood framt windowa 8*1~ •.M + terma. 2 aftcl2iia~ li.lllly '1~.mo. m.-w111
+bechtlor. 1295.000. tJma-out. Muter bdrm CIMTUIY JI Os;t:3alt"5 ~S:,'l!~f.,. r-'r.. VD VD VIW MITMOUY Century 21 Loethart Mite lw frplc, •un<ltck -OOLl>STAl' ..... • ....... _.. v •i ._ _ -1 Rr-COftciO, -,aU!f, ':lllBSi-1147 •a ~cul1r v~w of"'m-lilillliillililiilll•lll!I ---=-=~---t --· trplc atrium. _..,.... 1 11 f tit
=:ta-•l.JI i.--~-.. ---i lite Paclfi<', Sl,200,000. i· ~~t ~~so: tr A°iJ:~ 8tratf0td RldQe, Grind Regency Modll: . '-~~~. e. ~ c. .. fi t" t1:.• '--------i O!mtr/Atml..'44·S403. !1• ------• t.o!1ff!'N.rm rove. Owner/Britt 48t +din + ~Ba. ~050 eq ft.~· ~·.-. J~llJNBCRED I ftAll 111\0D lOWlllU~IDe In -;.;:::::s=--__ _....;;._,_, cuetom ~a • .,..,. ttwuout. fa-~t• eoinmuni· j w c.... ~ Wcledbrigc. Outstaad· bulou1 180 degret panoramic .,_ ·•ctbNe,;~~ru~: ~~..:.6': .. ~Ml~ OMrlooklng NtUI• Gall Ranchi Take
-..... Dr, dell formal Cll,O. •or rv area. llli I.a. ac...-.-... tff OWW exlltlng ~ Pttcl '317,000.
• nn, 2 rr,la -~Club Or. --.~ llo. ....... _ Wiii llO,OCM> Down -8306,000. For
0111eaaa.1-4PW ..... '"'°· Oii II'· IM lsnett, lt9r c-n~. --111.-of "'
'
1 ~ HERITAGE
ll~AlTOHS --
air.fiM~~3Br.
Mth Ptf ' 1roove 1 loore. mt l11•ncina Mual ell ! Make otre r
•, OP8t SUM 1·5
USUME 11 % LOAN
CHC>eCEVIEW R'elax, enJOY family lire & enlertauf your fnends
1r. this beautifu l, s pacious BL L' f FS Townhome Formal din·
111g , separate family room. 3 Bdrm, 212 Ba
large buitt-in krlchen, (mfcro wave tool & a bi g bit laundry room Then a(Jd 2 large lovely
custom patios & huge balcony overlooking a major garden like greenbelt. ~§5Ume SI 38,000, 11 r, .-i & Owner will carry 1Jrae 2nd.SUBMIT
'
QUAIL
PLACE
NOPHTIES ..
GEORGE ;: GOLOIAUM
Sa.Al•dRHlton
133.9191
OHTHEWATH
1199,000 Magnificent patio home on the canal Just sleps to your own sandy beach
Ot 3 blocks to the ocean A t SSll-6516.
Yl~IALIOA 2 br-2 ~ fri>lc. washer/dryer hook.up
L,ased. Overlooks gtttnbelt. $189.000 As sume 121.'k 30 year
~. 714/779·5146.
HOME & INCOME 3 ·er.· & pool home + 3 Be. rental. Low down OWC Isl. Agent 631·3515
.. ,.. ... ..... . ,, ...
lllPllHI 11111 IHI "Mu11 StU
Now'' 60' bey view. Juat profetlfon·
ally dlccnted. .. like new. SophiaU·
cated 2 BR & dtn.. 2 ~ &. bu, pool,
... belch • ..wity. PRIC! RIDU·
CID .. e.ooo io -H•e.ooo. Only
f l0,000 do1'ft. 1018 Bay1ld1 Cove
lilt, Nnpan 8-dl. Deba. fntt,
14WU6, 1?5-5143
a
'
OfMge CoMI DAILY PILOT /Sunday, April 4, 1982
HCAMYOM Custom fioine on golf oouru. 3 BR + 3 Ba +
ram rm. super view S2250 per mo lease Sub
nut rluldre11 & Ptl& A WUl~r' Alt 760-861
n
H .• 's FIM'ST Spanish Es late l.1v10g •
Beautiful park hke sur roundin!(s Terraced pool Sunken !(as bbq.
sparkling rounta1ns Spar1ou s rooms
St'parale dm1n11 area
W a I k · 1 n <' I o s e 1 s . homehke k1 tt·hen & rabinels Walk to llunt inl?lon Center
I Bdrm fum. S505
2 Bdrm·unrurn from S565
~o Pets Ullht1e~ F're11 '
LA QUINTA HERMOSA
16211 Parkside Ln I blk w or Bearh 3 blks s or Edtn!(er
-141·54..4 I
.. ech 3741
$tleCba studi<>a. one
end IWO beOfoom IOl/1·
ments FURNISHED
Ind UNFURNISHED
Oallwooo '''° ottera
•All Utllitlet Plid
•WM11.i1u
()ccupency . .,.....,in
~
----~--···~·~·~·~••+.-..... .-~ .... •~o~a ... 01m1110 ... o ... u .. .-.s~•s~~·s .. •a .. t .. •s .. o•sll!9•&~£ .. l&~S .... lll&ll .. ldl$•& .. lllllSI& ..................
ttr. youthful blonde
lad.Y. feminine.._ lntell ,
CIMng, seeks DUlli OT
pro( man. young S0-60'!1,
adventurous C!OOl.l&h to answer th11 ad! stron111! but tender. over the paan,
& grief. ready to live It loVe agall\. Sincere only, .._,._,,18'44""'""~1,_rv.ine. __
... 11o¥1 .....
ACCTGCUH . Experienced, with xlnl
typing skills, for elec·
tncal constructJon firm
Xlot benefits. I rv1ne.
S40-9570.
You can be a
J111t by telldlal a you aame aad
adclreA Ud by w1tdain1 for you
name ID the cluaifled adl of the
Dally Piiat.
•ltr• • . . J•t nu out w. Wln -~d=aru 1m1M-l
toQpoll -l to :
a .... ...,......DdJ,... ••. .., .... c.aa...,a-
. . . .. . . . .
w
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OrlnOI Oollt DAILY PfLOT/8undty, Aprll 4, 1882
~ Mmlt a t' 11••111 I t •If• f ,.._ ,..s.r.a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~··•• •••••••••••• ......... ~••••••••••••• ..... '••••••••••••••••• ............. r ••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• •• --..--;;-;,,, ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
ADO'NS/R EMOD&L Dr. Yoo 11'9J)rador Fenak1 rounttr to~ a Home Malnteuacf ROBIN'S CLEAN I NO T .. m a#INll st.hop' Son Pi In tin I Dralnl ctn red from 110 •!xpert T~e Pr_uf_lnl •
Deel n Incl. Wllr111 ' Acupre11ure. El Toro cabinets refaced. l'ree Yardwor~'lrfftrlm Strvlc:e-athoroua~l1._ 1 Lan· ·• r~.blniiill 30 yn exp. In Buch Plumbll) Repalra go.im.~tall.•~~~~
·l83'7 I Mh ~7 ~YD. _grneH2·$8 clranhoule. HO·.!!!W. Treet m·r•lOOval ~ .M M~i·~3 §.!!Y~--Mlfm
C.,. .. lf •at....,........ .. ... , · Elp'dHouaec:luner Lawncatt·Rototl1Un1 a..tvP..._ •Ptumblne •Hulin& 4 CompleuT.-..Strvl<'•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ C LOYITOWOI~ Mature•ReUable 848·1571 or call ld\irtoii&exterill •Electrical 2• hr Geti'lrln·111>•frrf .
RESID/COMM'L ADD'NS/REMOOF.LINC KllDLandataP.41 Maint. tr·r:.u~r1,. rl:~~t n,•r. W ·a5/MIMM18 AD.we r Ad I 5. 7 I Wa111e f.etnc~~l~o~'E) t n . f!d 148·7•25 v. ..
All·AroundCa ntt')' Plans l.1c 'd Georfe RmldtComm Cltan·up. malJ\t, It ti1ulln1 ~ee !§:7Rm> ~.,.Ji . 75H1L -"••'f,M•191•"' JAYITI CAii l.2M1?$ >il~r' Sol!.L.ID.:,etl ' , Y,HaullniJ4· 8 est. HOUSECLEANfNG ''NEW LOOK" ....... ,.,, ... ••••••••• · rv ce. '40:.@!!
Cablnet11 Rcmod. DRAfT~GSERVICE l.&lldK1p~1·Yd Clnu9r Prlflssiln I Elp'd,refalfrel 1bte
8
........................ PAINTlNGSERVIC, ES NO,llTY .. .......__ Slcylltet Room Add 'na 20 yrs uper.romm/ te· Trtemm EJn.rt 11\alnl ~ ""II n I 5 2A1 BRICKWORK S JI I / R f I d ·-~ .&*'-S... r.nlhs w w• 7u ... zo aid 673_411M7d""'ev l . .,.. . • ~-. : ma nt e~t e '· n1 MAMAGIMINT ...................... . -ViiirD•l~Pilo( 'i!.!..' ~ ~u.. ----'=~·~O~--J-lii fa.U:aa f'a HOUSEWOIK l:bt, Newport, Coata .Q.audio MS 1m OranliCo. area. IS yrs MOltSubjtC'ta K IUtcol Sttoor ~ ot HOMEIMPROVEMENT REMODl'!L/ADO·ONS J ... .... ~'"''ti· Ui, lr~lne. Reh LIC'S PAINTER experience.Call for info ltee .. 2.5 )'I'S 'up. 14 hr. R:S::.en~~7 LGEtSML.INT/EXT andCarpentry.Lfo 'd rr_=f11 ef18)9. (213) at2·353'1 or (1141 WAMTID .m!!75• lnt·Ext. tOyruxp. andrates Mr Mouen.8fU176. ~rL. Cha 84S·ll749 ?il.i:t.._ I ~ ~19 14()..8618 BLOCK WALLS Ref§. Free eat.Sae 91 '6
•lli61i411iiiiilililltiidiiiil32ii2iml,......,. •-1 COMM'L/RESlD GARDENINO WAN'l'ED Hl&h qu.ality housework Patios . Dr1veway1 '"'°"..._...._ __ 1T,,.., Senlu -r· Jl9r• ct R · · Mowing, ed&ina. ralcina. Expert bome and apt ft· Experienced, dependa Uc'd. Oennia631S.CMS8 EUROPEAN PAl.NTl'!fl ..... • ..................... . ----....................... errod·Add'ns·Repalrs s wee P 1 n I . fr e e pair. Carpentry. roof, ble, hooeatL _ lntem11ent Homea/comm'I Any Int ............ •••••••••••• Typin1 Wntin1 Edit·
...... WeCareCll't Clunerll Very reas Lie. '90250 estimates 645 5737 or plumb, Etc, &U eo1a__ lbe beat. Pnon•673·7012 nt or dry wall Job. Huber Roofln&·all t)'J>C'• fna. My office or youra .
............. •••••••••• Ste•m clean & uphols Jack H Bennett, Jr. ~2 I bid a.II Job·l&e/aml ft. " 00 PM Custom quality. Free New·recover·decks Sml.Mz!ok. 842-2H2 AU.STATE PAVING Truck mo11nt unit Ofll. Contr 5~29142 Qua a erv: t lsl 645 OSl7 -Sealcoatlng ·StriJ>ing Work &ua . __MU118 _Bonded&ln1ured Mowln11 $10 $U·'S20. Billlitf>ex';411c'd .. GERMANLAOY u --AICMOVtNcr-et · van . --Uc114ll802.M8·fnM__ -
Repalra. Comm. /Reaid Shampoo & steam clean Hltul/dump1n1 lls.$20. _!!_" ave _.9325 Housework. Exp. Refs. Quiel. Careful Service LAI y IATIS IHENRY ROOl''INC' w...dow Ci..Mt J,lc.11387362 __ 64s.8181 Color bnghteners, wht fOlltWoodworliilHJ 7$4·9004.~·0095Marlc. HOMEIM PROVEMENT 9!!0-a719/6*2043 Freeestlmates. ~ PAlNTf C 164)·93113 SHJNGLES& REPAIR ..................... ..
Dri ....,.,~ 10 i bl h ••••••••••••••"•"••• THE GRASSHOPPER Tilefloott · Fenclnt CO *"'I ~VI~• r~ ---Lie 1415232 Ml-6213 "Ltt the Sunshine In" vew1ys1..Parlune Lot .. ,..., . mn eac CUSTOMCABINETS Complelelawnmalnt. Pl11mbin1 ·All1mall . USlNCLEANING -•* .......,_., ROOFLEAK•W C.USunahine Wlndow Reoalrs,l>t1lcoat1n( Hall, hv/d1n qn.s SIS , lntenol'5. bars, mantles. _[)()m ... ic642·48_•1 ~28xruxp.S41·2m & hahld taaks. Exper'd, Top Qua ty. f)eci1l ....................... . espec Cleaning Ltd Ma-8153 -slcSAs hit 631-4199 J,ic avg room S7.50: courh Ii bra rlt>s. cab lnets, ~ ., fU!, refa. 114().3155 __ care In handling. !S yni Farthing Interior Design In jobs under $200' _m_MoothlY Dillt<>.!!.l!.b
D H llbe G d' $10: chr SS. Guar. ellm. skylites, cust molding. GARDENING MAI NT. HlrliwoodANn •HOUSECLEANING• exp. Competitive rates. HANGING SIO/ROLL Fre\'esllmates S8G·529~ . an\aP rig Cra ing petodorCrptrepair. Rfs.641Hl092,•!'"23a.a Landscaping.Treetrim ...... , ................ Ca ful Noovertlme.730·1353 Qualily.'1.1c/lns Stnp-c ..., ..... •RESIDENTIAL• av ng o. 15 yrs exp. Do work . ~"" _llY & removal. Clean.ups HARDWOOD FLOORS re /Konett/M ature ~ng Disc o r ~•-•·..,, Avg 1 sty $30 , avg 2 sty es/comm mygel! Refs 531 0101 utl 1 640-$172 early AM Leve. STARVJNGCOLLEGE n pape ....................... uc. 'Ch -.... 7 ..... . Uc. 1397804 842 1720 -· . Drywall fr!fesUmale!, 64Hl89 Bea fully c uned STUDENTS MOVING lSl·MCSc:ott 645 9_325_ BUDGET RATEStLic'd ~ n!."se!<IN=->'.,_.,='--'-NSto~eaSm1NolShtamFpoot ••••••••••••••••••••••• TREES and waxed 832·.all ~~'~J part·time CO. Llc. tTl2A·436 Eiq)t!rt wallcovenng in · Low m111. Sml JOb5 OK CLEAN WINDOWS I~ d.;Ulrr:~:t 1kg.1~2 DRYWALL1ACOUSTIC Topped iremoved Clean ~ er : 543.61119 Jnaured. 641-11427 atallation. Reas prices. freeest. ln11. 641 7581 FO.,~J'~~H.,~~~~VS
•••0 •••••••••••••••••• --._ __ 14yrsexp.F\illylic'd& lJl! 1 isl3"C76 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --WATCHUSGRO~ Conaultanl Assignment ------~.,,.....,,.....,.
Bllbysitting in our C.M Carpets 1ns t111led. re insured. 532·5549 u ~a_wn renov"-· DUMP JOBS Ha•ttlttiN STARVING ACTORS S81@. Sllyl91tt Orange Coast Windows ~s I Yr & up Any· paired. flood da~<11ie . DRYWALL TAPING Gteenll Serflctt &SmallMovin Jobs .... ~ .. ~·~~-~J ........... MOVINGCOMPANY --....................... "WeleaveyouW.Uha ti~.642·84&2/646·5759 ~~ :r97c· I ea n in g All textures & acoushr ....................... Call MK ·1391 ~-1-ro1 uple w1she11 to Fa4-& Careful. Lowest Con~r~~~f~~~~llng Free*e~yl91tt1631 9255 bnghteroutJook'"
Careful & loving mama or =:=b.. 3·~-fr~esL Kevin 675·9088 Who we~e your an' HAULING student has ,.....,,.,,. ~ New~ area, Rates Law Allows. M IC O.C. 23yrs. Lac 328i.O --_Free estimates. 13().6111
• 21 ~s to fcaLTe ~~~-~~[s· C.•"'/Concrtte Btctrical ~ b~~~lo~icaf 'Re~e~ruc~ lge truck. Lowest rate. J_uly, r~ s. 644· evs I Vila. Lic/Jns. 673~ Gary Gompf 494.4~ Stucco Wrltlalg
:Arny me . .. ....................................... l .... 1714)~.7330 Prnmpt.Call759·1976. w,antedh.,1 Hous~ to care ~ WALLPAPER ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• l'iEWBORN baby care by CONCRETE1ASPHALT ELECTRICIAN · d ----Thank you, John. or w 1 e you re away, ...................... All kinds Free est. Re·stucrosttnm painted WRITING. RESEARCH.
'reg. nurst. my home . Dnveways, patios, block nght free esti~J>(~c!n ~II Protessional Service good w I P I ants & Fine patnbn~ by Richard Sll/roll Lie 11330986 free Sandblast & bmk EDITING Any subject.
CdM, dy/rute673·6887 ~lls._DennlS 636-0-I~ large' or small Jobs. ....................... Hauhng-yard rlean up rumals. 0 ~ res1d~nt Sinor Lie, ms 13 yrs or Norm !;!>0880 !:lsensed 957jl218 formal, §lyle. 646-4965
BABYSl'ITlNG THOMPSON'S Lie. 11396621 6 73.0359 Carpentry Muonry Quick & clean. free Est. ~~~yr st re s ha:t local customers. flt
ANYTIME CONCRETE CONSTH LIC'D ELt:CTRICIAN DRoof11111J ·sPlumbiTng 673·0MI --Th ou. 631·«10 Plalhr/Repolr ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------• Costa Mesa. 979·6646 Uc. #393383 642·8482 ~ual wo k Re . l rywa I· t~co . Ile Hom Ce $en-I lilc:oMt Tcu C.tOM P-'-tt. ....................... TILE INSTALLED • -, .. ,-M -k t r 631 50as7.2rTa es Ren»del. J.B. 646·9990 • ,.. ce ....................... '."'!"" iQ Neat patches & textures All Kind• Guaranteed • Tum "OUr '-<ment· asonry ·Biol' ee es om •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 25 yrs exp Lie 411394 1. a r ~ Walls-Cust work Lil' TOPQUALITY~ Gene~alMamtenan.ce ReU1ble'1ritew1tch 1¥111 ln~~\~~~r~1re Bonded Ins Refs Color &nnt. U·ill.! f!~s -_k.hn84U9217 unusables
::_..................... Res comm. ELECTRICAL WORK .'};:.:~! ~:~~~~~~f4 for sick or elderly. Xlnt G3l-4117l ex rt. 963-0!lll l>1c_k_ PLASTER PATCHING Custom Ceramic Tale • into
__ Rob~7·~ J!eas r!l!.S. 5315055 ref. S6 hr 557-0105 Or PAINTER NF.EDS Restuccos Int /ext. JU Promptserv Free est • usable
RESIDICOMM'LtlNO HOME lM PROVEMENT ~~ ___ i...capllHJ WORK!JOyrsexp int/ .l!l!.Neat PaJ!IS4s.2977 61,!!·~_Qiuck6~·14Q8_ • cash.call
.,,, . Do , k R£Pf'\IR·PLUMBING w-..--~ 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• ext Acoustic ceilings. ED'SPLAST~'RING CERA .. IC·LlNOL£UM 'u;rs m} own wor Heating carpentry ,___., VANDENBERG D p · tin 847 5186 • '" • Daily Pilot Lie. 2780-ll Al ~6·8!26 eler, ule ' Free est. No •••••••• .. •••• .. ••••••• LANDSCAPING av!S .!!!' !.l. · --All Types Int or Eltt Tile prof install
RF.SID COMM'L JoblJ>Os.rnall 645·2811 __ WantaR~ALLY~LEAN Mamt.comm'llresid •STEVENS PAINTING _64.5-8258_~Jor fr~e_!~l Reas Bob67S5048 • Classified
Exp Clean. dependable JACK OF ALL TRADES , J.!OUS E. Call Gingham Tree trim. clean·up Is bark! Now spec. m PLASTERING ••ALL TILE •* 642·5671.
Quick & reasonable Call day or night Gari. Free e!ll. fil·5123 Bnck & tile. Ins. bonded. ext Free est. Charles. Int & ext. Re~tucco. Quality work. 10 yrs ex 642·5§..78 (,.ic. 11337168 631-2345 •Jack[1~·30l4*. !WantAdHelp? 642·§678 lif d. Freeest.97U!iL 645·3348154!·4~_1 _ blockwalls51!§·4892 ___ _peJ George8315479 ,._ ... _____ ••
HltpW..tH 7100 HetpWCllftd 71 00 HtlpW•ttd 1100 W..t.d 7100 HllpW..ted 7100 tWpW..ted 7100 HltpW..e.d 7100 HtlpW..ted 7100 WC!lftd 7100 HllpW..ted 7100
"'••• .. •••••••• ••• ••• • ("'•••o••••••••••••••• •••• ···~~~;•n••••• ••··~;~:~~·;~·;•••••·1 ···~~~;;;;.~~·~·;;;• •• ~:·:;;:·r~:·;·;;; ••p•;:• ••:;;~::;;;"• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ~~;i:~ ........... •••• • ;;;;~;;~··;~;;:·;:;;;~
6ANKJNG BANKING Exper'd dinner l'ook Ut1hie vour excellent ' Entry level position stigious skm care salon · •F'ASIDON SROWS LYN FT/r· s.5·S8 hr Work
TB.LEI r !T r ume ref'~ required skills a'nd beC'ome 3 Good phone manner Ill South Coast Village $3().~rday NURSE . ~ rs 84G-Qll2 1rs1STANT t:xper 11 30to~-30da1 Appl~ 1n per son \uluable asset to top Clenul duties Plex. Comm.orrent 556·7136 •SPORT CATALOG Con\ Hosp !'lewpor11--------•
I\) I) Call842 8fiOO bet"een 3 5pm Jolly management with lead hrs. 714 1975 0412 ----SJOOper ay +clothes Immediate openini: ror lleach. Pos attitude & PROOlll'JIQN
MANAGER ·, Roger.400S Coast 1114). mg firm. Bentley Haye~ HANDi·H~O.... OppMty~oCr UrRelnSt~I or •WORKSHOP MODELS LVN with ma/or retail smiles needed. Xlnt ""
B" ... UTICI....... La.&unaBeach & Assoc I 5 7 O L . f h" A $75perday/weekends. company Wil provide benefits.Call :642·801_4_ ~ . ""." . . -• • Brookhollow Dr 11114. uguna igue ome comm. basis an growinit •ARTIST MODEL WORKERS I As barbers assistant. L:OliNTE H COOK . SA 549-2G2S Personnel owners asso1· needs H B Nail Salon $50perday/ rtfolio nursing servires for •OFACEHE'-'*
An outstanding career etc Per hour The Ha~ r P lHT~. F' tune rall for ~t'rvices 100,, free part·llme person for ex 96().761~~·· M e ~t g em PI o Yee s u n d Poi;1t1on open in real
opportunity is available Ham. 609 W 19th St a_pj>t 61~ 2193 ---tenor ma 1ntenance No':/p":~ ~~I ~nypes.5 customers Will com eslate appraisal firm.
with Columbia Sa\ang:.. G,M ~ 8480_ DENT AL ASSISTANT FACTORY TRAINEE Transportation & tools · plete lnsuranre forms Good phone & typing
a flllancial leader Our Partllme.CostaMesa All shirts a\•ail'able reqU1red Send details & MATEltlA.L ~1111S10m~7RCmE and accident. Will also Top pay. 5 days Anaheim office is seek BUYER 641 3272 Ideal for the mature wage reqwrements lo CONTIOL .,..,v'.!.!.. assist Personnel Dept 615·2774_ __
mganexperieoced As Respon s ible for ----womanovtr40962·9336. P.O. Box 6175. Laguna uaaaaVISOR New Christian Pre· asneeded.Exrellentfr-
sistant Manager to as p u r ch as In g r a " DEHT A.LA.SST /.RDA. IYERPA.C CORr. ~iguel ~77 ----AMF~~tif1r Dnlling sthool/daycart' needs inge benefits and com Office/Part H.-sist the Branch Manager matenal. maintaining H a \' e yo u b e e n 10585 Lawson Ri ver Host,/Hoshtfft 1nlern 11 ta 0 n a 1 . a itirector. Harbor Trinity pelltive start mg salary Property Mgmt orrice in
Anabolic. Inc . a leader
m the vitamin manufar· tunng industry, bas im-
rn!diate openings on the lst shift for general pro·
ductlon worter.1 No ex-
penenre necessary with staff supervision. repair items & oHire searching for a reward F V Part llfne. Apply 3~5 dynamic high growth oil Baptist Church. 1230 Hours of work 12 00·9:00 Dana Point needs good
'Customer relations and supplies. Must have ex mg carttr opportunity FAST FOOD ~art time Mon thru f'r1 Reuben E field service c-ompany Biker. C.M For info daily a:~·:esartc;,ur!<:r ti}~ Call or apply in person branch operations per as a buler 1n whereyourcha1rsideex T Lee Rest !SI E Coast h~· an Immediate oron· 963-31166_ I . I 3 I ff ' 2 . rt' ·11 be d •· during lunch our he H NB 67 .. ~790 ... App y 1n per son lo peasant g1r o ice Thrtt years recent S&L manufactunng skills pe 15e wi use "'ap· Rotisserie 260 Bristol. wy, • •N ing for a llhterial on personnel offi ce or call days a week Salary HllDRUC INC.
experience and a stronit in costing, material precl iated?l If .5<?· we in&· St,C.M trol Supervbor H you Nunang for appointment I based on experience NtADU background superv151ng analysis. negotiation & vi e you 0 JOln us ------HOUSECLEANERSto h1Ve1minimum3years NURSES AIDE <Minimum 3 yursl 17I02GiUei't'eAve ~lier and new accounts communication Ca pa share in the growth or ,.._ n.. Stock ~.SO hr, pit, car '4S·Sl23 experience in material so.azu Irvine, CA. 92713 Cwactionsarerequired. ble or workl.ng with all this caring dentaJ ornce young . m 1 n de d . cootrol supervtSlon. we Exper all shifts. Conv. fEDCO, IMC. -~~·---(7141546-890! levels or management. Excellent benefits in· energetic person Housekeeper . live·in. h.aveachallengingposl-Hosp Nwpt Bch 3000 1farbor81vd. GENERALOFFICEhelp ,nus position is ava1la Send resume & salary eluding mediral in· needed.Must havesome-Cathollc Rectory inR-8 tion avaiJable for you. Cheerful. dedicated to CostaMesa.CA92626 needed Variety or light EqualOppty ·ble immediately and or his\ory to: Classified Ad surance plus a percen· retail exper Pleasant area. Cooking. Ii. hskpg Applicanlll must ha\'e gd pvt. care. Xlnt ins m41979 6288 duties Must be good Employer M tr
fersanexceplional work #997. Daily Pilot, P.O tage or production surroundmgs & benefits for 4 priests Rers req experience in working Pf!>iram.C~J.!.§42·~4 with numbers Part 1--------• environment. attracti\'e Box L560. Costa Mesa. Sl300 mo 1r qualified Please apply in ptrson Reply to._ Classf1ed ad• with an M RP based ..., Equal Opportunity lime Call for app't
salary and excellent ~ Newporl Beach Apropo. 1129 Fuhion IOlJ. Daily Pilot. P.O romputer integrated ! llT1.-'iJ,<nM:111-r1<' I E 101 979-0747_anerjQJ\M
benefits. For an in CA.SHIER It 644~ Island, N B or rail ~~ ~· Costa Mesa. manufactunng system J'Yffl.U 11AJWw mp oyer Purchasing
tervlew apif:ointment, HOUSEWARESALES •Dental Rec·eption1st. 644-26.52. IH-o k --~~a~ ~~r'~~rc~:~· fur ad '" ---R.Pf!rJfc~/~;!!r,'P T ~~eas(7~4clal~76~i1~.n~~~s Apply in person: Crown part t 1 me AM Ex General off1l'e duties Er· 1 use ede Pe rt.h ex . datory. We offer e'< 'JPUT W N~RSES AIDES help. ideal for college Hardware. 1614 San perienced.neat.mature. rands promot1onal.job penence, whi r e 11 be",.J~ ... ...:f:,.,J" ft'\ollllshifts Can earn student I0-2da11).Sda)
cants should apply pleasant busy oHace l41th car. good dm m~ record i&'ll\a_°"ar ~ .:. ,, rondlt1ons as well as an have ex per & ref's resp, gd phone manner. 425. Only qualified apph ~~~ewport Beal'h <'l\JO~'S nare patients m a Must . ha\e dependable fLa1erence~-orh •94('m07e •11n ce ent salary & workini: Ul .. 0<Hltru I Slit 00 per 8 hrs Must wk MUST be reliable.
MEDIA.
PURCHASING
TECHHICIA.M * * * * * CHESS&GA.ME great staH Musi bl' &knowledoeofLA&Or IM MEDIATE outstanding benefit Lescoulie Nurses well Rroomed. non ·
T h I <:> 0 p E N 1 N G package For 1 m Registry . 351 Hospital k c 11 r $1147-IUl/MO.tltty *OOLUMBIA* UNL D s arp s a ary open l'ty Exc1t1nl( entertain " . mediate cons1derat1on I Rd .. Ste 119. Newport smo er a or in-Spec1alty ~ame st on• Ne" II or l Center ment company . LaRuna CHALL ENG ING SEC submit resume with cur Be a ch. 6 4 2 9 9•• . terview bet"een 9 5 da1 * SAVINGS * has 1mmed1ate open1111: &1().0000 Beach 494 9484 POStt lON' Hrs 8.30 lo rent salary hllltOI')' to ,,., ll. 675 2311_
•nd lo•n for entl") le\ el. perma D Cleaaifta Gent'rai 5 XI Moo to Fri. requires AMF Scientific Dnlling . 54().9954 PARKISG LOT
We are seekin& an m d1\ idual to be responsi-ble for purchasing audio
\ 1sual ma ten a ls and
ma111tammg detailed IC· counting records Typ·
mg~"''Pm
* Associ•lion * nent full tame sales posi Count~ help ~hted statistical typing Speed International. 18011 ATTENDANT
* * lion. Game knowledge E' II . F II APPLY MOW 65WPM. SIH IOOWPM M tch II So I CA ac..;ve reade Nursing Laguna n-ach shopping * * * and na1r for selling fme ~per or wi train u B1hngual pref.. buL not ' 1 e ·· rvme "' rs C.riifitd Mun u renter. 7'n1 hr~. full 910S. Brookhu~l Ave merchandise desirable urre. houri} wage open nee Tull Benefit Pkg . 9Z7l<t ; Attn. Bill Wright
Anaheim. CA. 928().1 Contact Janet Poland. to exper La!(una Niguel salary open. Oppty to E.0.£. M tF ...,.... 7.3 XI& 3~~ Sm ron ~~or pa rl t 1 me_
..... """' -Gwf'..M l'i cl1111fted acts val hospt nr C M ""ual Op~y 714 ., •• _.5021 Area 495 3673 Ask lor $14 4 0 0 gl"Ol4 with Org. Contact -
Em lo er f OULD CARE TWIN 2 -' .Jr 8.l'.!.!le~~IO -OusifiedAds642·5678 • L-S42·5e7t _Eairgrounds.5493061 PAJtTTIMEWORK
YR OLDS MY HOME JEWELRY SALES. sell ;:;;.:::.;:::.;:::.;~:::.;:::.;:J..;;:;::;,.::;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~-==::::::._~ FULL TIMEPA.Y ---------i CALL_DONNA _646·4662 Elet1ron1cs r er Y.ar ladies jewelry. give $4.0oprhr+ to start
Apphcat10l\5 are beil;)g
accerted daily through Apn 23 Please apply ln
person at Room 131 or
rail Banking
Becon1t a Part of
Our Success! If you are looking for
trore than just another
job, consider a career with us We are 1n
terviewing for the
follo"ing positions
f\111 anlt~~ime. Re· .auires min. 1 )'Car com
mercial banking ex
perience
Our success 1n the 1n
dustry allows us to provide highly co m·
petilive sararles and benefits Including
Medical. Dental. paid
\lacallon and mo re.
I' , Apply Mon·Fri 10-12 or
2-4 or call: Personnel
~.t11!)7!0~-
1~1~Bank "~of ,.~vport
,,EOE M./F
C lasSf'OOfft Aides Substitute Classroom Aides needed by Hunt
ington Beach Caty School
Dist. 3 hrs per day. S4 98 per hr. Apply 735 14th
St ... H.B. 536·885l.
COMMUNlTY WORKER
Asst court·related v1c
llm witness program Orange Co BA. Soc
Serv_ or Criminal Justice pref Min. 1 yr
exp. human serv pro·
gram SIOOO mo X Int
benefits Apply via re sume by 5 pm, 419182
YSP. Inc. 2803 Royal Palm ODv~C.M. 92626.
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
RESULT ..
SERVICE
DllECTOIY
For Result
Service Call
642-5671
ht. J 22
RECTROMIC immed openmgs. home . all retail prohts telephone marketing 1s Distnbution starr has parties in your own UIEMPL 1 YE 1 '· National leader
MB>IA. REPAIR go into your pocket seeking 2 quahf1ed an NO EXPElt. NEC. La r r y 9 6 8 . 9 O 8 8 . chv1duals for d1\·ers1f1ed
Sf'ECIA.LIST _lll.4.lli4·547l 6PM·9P~L_ __ work on behalf or ma1or
Sl499-1861 /"'0llthly 1--------IKron Chocolaher of S.C corporations Excell. for
We have an opening for
an ind1\'1dual skilled iri mstallallon. repair and
ma111tenance on a vane ty or aud1o·vtsual elec
troruc equl pment
General P laia . exclusive NEED A JOB? housewi\·es & sup chocolate store has plern!ntal income for re TI. lolboa loy Chlb p/lime position avail Let ua help yoo find an employer. The Dally Pilot, Irvine Mirror al estate people. After·
App1Jcat1ons are being
accepted daily through Apnl 12 Please apply at
Room 131 or call
IJ~Yktt~~qve
Huntington Beach, CA
92646 (714 ) 964·3339
rl~ OHrator A romb1naf\0n srhedule
o( Sam tO 4pm & 2pm to l~m. s days per week . Experience preferred.
Good telephone
personality & good com ·
rmn sense a must.
tr .you are qualified for
the above position,
please call ror appoint· ment at 1145.5000 ext. 521 between9am &4 ·30pm.
Equal Oppty Employer Flnd what you want in
mlf th ' Daily Piiot Classifieds
For Classified Ad
ACTION
Call a
Daily Pilot
AD· VISOR
642·5678
STOrt! Tak~-time to r~lax and
shop at home . It's Sim· pie with Daily Pilot
Classified Ads. And If
you have something to
sell, call a friendly
Classified Ad·Visor •t
642·5678
I · I Ml ·11 I "" t ted d noon/evening hrs App Y m eel'!Q!l___ & M sslon Vle)o rror w1 pr nt yoor em.,.oymen -wan a available. For personal equal oppty employer
Legal Sec 'y , ex · 1.n ter vi~w call Mr mlfth penencerl. I man office MrKlnney at M$·5778 nr airport Salary com
mensurate "''ex
penence. Mr Cleary
752·6841
PJ~J.~.~~1 Hun· tington Beach, needet:
for overflow in aeneral
practice Law Firm. 14 lo
18 h.rs per wk. Thurs and Fridays. Exper with
IBM Dillplaywriter pre·
f'd. WiU train. Ask for Cathi, Mon thru Wed.
114'1.Q)tl
curr!'!mff ~~t 1ild,
advanced lifesaving.
Apply l0.5 incl. wknds:
Newport Beach Tennla
Club, 2180l Eaatbluff Dr.
There Is absolutely no charge to you. We wm print
your employment-wanted ad on Sunday, April 18 In
the Dally Piiot & again on Wednesday, Aprll 21 In the
Dally Piiot, lrvlne Mirror & Mission Viejo Mirror rea-
ching over 200,000 adult readers.
rAITTIME S.9pm Expanding youth counseling firm has
openings for 3 5 sharp outeoln~ mature people to motivate ambitious
1~13 yr olcb Call 2 Spm
642·'321. ext 343 A:k for Andrea.
-•
Real Elltale/Llc. req'd.
MAHmM~lt
LliSING DIRECTOR Our pr_ogressi\·e Southern California pro-
perty management cor-
porauon has an a\ 11la-ble position for ln -
dw1dual expenenced an
shopping center leasing
& P.f0n»t1ons. Publir re·
lations skills a must. Somr acrountin~ b1ck· ground. Minimum of 3 to
S yem required In pro.
perty mana&tfrllOl •c· tivily. preferably with
sptttalty or mhced Uff
sJIOppln« l'enters ma tis.
PERSONNEL SERVICES To be rons1dtred. you
mus1 meet lht!l e PERMANENT ANO m 1 n i mum re q u I r i:
TEMPORARY OFFICE rn!nL.s Send resume, in ·
PERSONNEL eluding salary history
Sdllell & ScMols & Set.ooh. Set.ooh ' .......... 7005 ......... 7005 ....... 7005 .......... 7005
LOAMOFftC& For imrtcage co~Xlnt
oppty to Joi" aalu team for natio nally r e ·
c:oanlied firm. exper nee Ple11e Hnd rt·
aumes to: UFM.t i.771
Plua Dr.J le D. ustin. Ca. 9218110. r..Q. E.
Use the coupon below to llst your Job title, your
qualtficatlons & telephone number. Mall or bring yout
ad to the Dally Piiot before Thursday, April 15. This
offer applies to any person who Is presently unem-
ployed. Not applicable to thoee aeeklng baby-sitting,
houMCleanlng, at·home work or other service type
employment. CAI I us roo•v to· Ad 11006. Daily Piiot. -,., P.O Box 1560. Costa wt IANl OUT TH( llST Mesa. Ca 92626-0560 ............................................................................................
WE HAVE THE ANSWER!
Yoga In. The Morning!
•Peace or mlnd •IWhole Body
•Healthy Body Approach
•Breathing •Toning
• Deep • Tension Relaxation •'Meditation
r1a DIMONITIAnoN
T""' Mi ..... April 6th 10 A.M.
a...tltetlnthe••tMy
WH., Aflrl Jftt •t NO A.M.
tYOGA CENTER
otCllfou•
441& INllt
(btwft , ....... 'lfY,IM~.,
Lose wtilbt If make
m>ney, Calif co111 needs 3 overwelibt persons for
a rtductlon pro1ram.
For Into please cal l Leo
Hl=22'll
(Pleue print In 25 words or less)
I
--
.
I
-
My nlMt •---------------(nGC fcw~)
1H PlOll'll E. 0 f!
NEWPORT HACH When )'OU need expert 4500 CAMPUS OA service or rep1ir1. turn
1t4'M1.C122 to the Stn·i~ Dlftftory
--------In C1aaairied to ~olv~ • .lC)W~e.!ft
11111 !Ill ................... · ... . . :
Part time pmon to dellY'tl' Daily Pilot
auto route in Lac. Bch-7 days ~r wk-
about 2 hn pH day. M·F, 3:30PM.
$at.Sun-~AN.
.
MUST LM IN LAO BCH ARIA. No •
~ r.manp $300 per .......... :
up. Call .Qidy P0ot. M1-432l·N. -: • ....... lar mil 1-k ...........
-------------~~ ··~------~·~~-_.,. . .._...._~·~· ....... ~ ..... .-.~.-~.-... . .._-..... -.--~· ....... ·--~-.... -~ ................... .._~ .... --.................. _,...... ____ .....,~ __ ._. _ _.. _ _..._~ .... -~ ...... ·~·~· ......................... ~ ................... ~ ........... ~.~\ ...... .
n Orqe eo.t DAILY Ptl.OT /lundey, April 4, 1912
.. 1••11• lotO ~,....... Cz>t4t;.Wt/ 9120 ....••................... ~...... ..., ~ a 1.ALH-Pltlm ()_a~J! !.1<!~·1 Pin1 b,•.i.!!· ~ .......... ,.o··,·<· .. ~······K·:~·c··A·:..·P·:~· • l'il)oy rt1dln1 Tiit Ptti· PotllTOnl a~alr dt· WD'l'IUNS'l't:R ~. "' ~1 c" ... -•. -~ "' ... ,.
f\1.llvtr7 TIM R11dtr• tft)ftllrathla produtll lft AUtY uhaue. Sell out' Dya ••••••••••••••••••. •••• llll Boat R1d1 • • aa dtpt of Th• Ptn· srcxwy atom In your ANTIQUEMALL .l4folll!..f.V•$46·M4i T1droKayak lZOI
nyaaver 11atttplln~1p ma. I' hr Wiii train 1175~ !•lmln•ttr Avt Old pock.t vtch, 113$ *2$0 C1mper Shtll. for lqt
PlltatlOftl ror full lme 3l O""D!N ORO VE D\IM:an Phy• dble l~I 7~ 1288 po r I 1 SI or k I• n d
P11ntln.1 lood spelllat' Salelperson for C'h1ldr101 Sltl"flarial aiool;_l2,0_Cbord or11n, --~ nlH po1ltlon1 C ur ---~.tl03 t.abiif, 1100 Old vanity ~u......1....-Rbtrala.u. nu. nr 132$
a friendly 1mlle are the •tore. Exper only SMAll.OlflCI ~" _ _. 9030 ............ tf40 ~-bule -Iii-menu We F1Ume, P1t11ne Petite 100'% J;<;-U Serrelarri Iron •-br~ ..... , lull 111" •••• •••••••••••••••••• .... OMllT .... ,,~ ." .. h c u , • ~ '("' ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 1 . Cr 0 II ..,11 train you to 1u11t ... arc e 0111 ... eu rorverynlttbou Sma I wlnew oi aprlnt & qi.Id Club memberihlp Mecc.6120 ChUdll, Mini Bike S.ah
11 1 w n I our C1.11tomer1 ln C'Om· 47 4 aale.ofllce·lou orvane mallreu, '425/080 Couple $150 o1 y1 1-'lshf!ridtr Brand new StnaleC de 1'15080 ~'::J.u11!:J ~~f.t =n'Ptf'tlr 1dr Axply. SA.lll l•S ty Muat have ahblr 5818. 5tt-t.as E..vea m 2l'8 ~ .7 41
wlOi IOOd phone min· c;.M •rent a vtL, TalteSmliluteil<>ic1 de· wortt history Top N•· WOOD·BURNING t eri_I. _ U.00 rrulalnf nia1nsail ueo.111ll-J(ICl l 75 ner. ll1t~~! _person tails on phone on the g:,al,.~1~1~~W:i~~cro '1u cook •love. 11reen, Ukera·Try Alternagrl 10 oz. lulf 42 t. :s rt 6 1n "" ,_53S·1fM' · ~ ~\'.IJl~l Sllet mott e1tcllln11 and :'e· 1 ....., Call Elli o 8 rtuonable. 411'1·22'8 Rt' rt.63 btl Special 7 S2S() --~~ warding profenlon1I • i_,, e ' en, (9r ':°'640-&39 673 "40 ~~/ llC.,..OMIST 10.000 ulea <>PPortunitits to· 540·)001. Snellln& ''fplmcn IOtO --Sc ft50 P/ttmt for am ton1 3o1'~\'S' da tr 1 Snelllo1 of Newport ....................... u..~1 • ..i loGh, Powttr 9040••
l>anJ. 4/h~a. 1 day Lt. RElnvestment·2deaJa y .. we • n. Beach Aae~tJ , 4340 Wuhera, dryer, refri¥, ••••••-.Jl....:;.....tt IOIJ .... ••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••
lypln1 akllla. $4/hr. Ar Topaale1eeraon1 only· • No Charge Backs Campus Dr., E.O.E. 'Na. Cuar. Also trade, .,,..-....................... IO' Oweiu Tahitian, Uve 1974 MOHD.&
t'tlptlnJ applicatlona at: Debkar, 3 Corporate •Cash Paid Dally blzy, workln or not Everything goes. Cara to I•-------• New Marlin gulti.r Shurt' aboard 11Up 11va1I Call Street le_gaaf1. besT olrtr Ttie Glau Sludlo. 217S Plaza. Suite 200. N 8. N ..,.,..t J ... tools. 9452 Waterrronl. Lta~ln& counti·y 1• mu11t rni" w/stand •· f.· .. nder Judy or If a r H )' ""II 494·3202 _
La una Canyon Rd., 720.mo : 3~::Sio~e ;~~f pro· VlTA·MIX H.B. 96M141. Sun A.Q.1' 4. Hll lhis wkend. rrmine .!!!nP.J.l~. Mt971ls fl.U-46!4 btwn llam·SJ!!JI .;lfONDA, 7so.F blk, 4 L. · lillSUDY duclaellsllaell. ·~~~~IS• Juicer & breadmaker. SAT/SUN 9·4 417'" equip h!lehold futn .. ~Fvrtlffurt& in tK.-rktrhdrrhroll'lt'. llC.-J/SIC'Y Musfbe-to1>111 p1rttlme, IT'SVOURFUTURE T&O l n 18,000! _Uken w .850·0918 PciWetlla. CdM Im al· \{'°hi, 1'78 Honda, 'H ,j IOI• '711 27•1ft BAVLINF.R 8,000 or11 miles. Mlnl
for-lliinllntton Beach exper'd Nice ap CallMond1yonlY. T-60FaahlalS1UOO ley> Multiple ramily enau t. Many more ,.."' .. "V1ctona" Ply bndg.-, rond IHO firm R.E ""-vtl"""r F/llme. f!•rance Ontgner·, MarkSie al850·1~ RecptType80S14,400 Frost·Cree relria. $200 sale Planll. dbl bed, bar11alns. Sat/Sun ••••••••••••••••••••••• •rt.ff radio. b•ul 111nk, $47 l"'c. "" vr • dyA I XI Exp ConaullanlOul'll Dinette set w/6 chrs, '"-t bk · k t Mfm 2-4~ Elden Avr NB model home L>e11k, •r h • <rJ rt skills «'tqwred. Ille KOl\R<f~U''iNTt' ~~ SALE, SCTIY Uz Rerndera AIY Int . 1100. Both 2 yrs old, xlnt CilQ' a er 1 rac C..L <K C.M credenu, chuir. orig d1..-pt finder, outn~gersl '74 YAM 7SO Xlnt clea'li 0 0 11 keeP 1 n I Westcllff Dr . NB Lite typing, well or 402081rch£al'64EOE cond.8S8·1305dy/ev Sit Sun 9 am lo 4pm $IGOO,seU$800.§75·0Q92 with tniler W1I 1el $700 Must Sell GREA1 rapabllllles. For small gan11ed, good sense or Newport /833·81110/Free Ken El h & Furnt bikes , mi!IC balanccorloan BUY 8424063 - -busy olfice D1veraUltd 646-4079 hun-.>r person to assist _ more ec was er housenold llenui 2S8 Giant Yard Sale. WOIO,IOClSSQI Cull8462843
work load Jeann e. Sales sales and exec start dryer. Xlnt cond. $300 Bowlin Green Dr.~ furniture, kitchen we11r. xerox 8 5 0 t y p 1 n g HARi.EV DAVIDSON Cttat1ve Communities t!H! ,,,,,,,. both 6'S·S424 aft ~ 30 -tools b1ke1 all got'~ 124 system, manual•. la""S Knuckle Basket can. MA.ICE A IUCK .,_ . .....,.. wkdy -----Much tum, appl, ~lol~eii. .,, w' 19th St ' suppues Und;r war~r 16' Wood\' llull Boat wll h mos I I y u r I g I n a I
1714)1GSS27. STA.ITHHl SALES -SECR£·y1ny Signature Frostless mtac. Cheap. Sat/~un Make otrer 8332122 JS HP E\1nrude in SlliOO OBO Restaurant TM Loe .Angeles 1'1tnes Sales Representallve to M Refngerator S22S J().S 1985 Pomona. CM Sat/Sun !I 4 Hollaw;iy wkdy~ water Best offer Mu)! S48 ~L
TACO IH.L C1rculat1on Dept cur call on reader ad busi PERxOpCE. SdS,I NGW 10YPR151D. 846-7694 ~1223 bed fr:une, $10 Pr tbl sell 1mrned 675 7474 'i.> Suzuki 750E, &000 mi,
111 lootln& for TUlT, part rently has pos1t1ons open ness accounts for ad· MO V I N G S A L E lamps, S25 C:hlld'i. i.ew Exec 6' "'alnul desk 14 ' Boston Wha,er, 81 extras. m~t sell, best time Mlp, day or n1gh1 in sales As a rield vertising. Mon-Fri, 9am-prefer Qyx 14 Order G E refng, SISO. Ca lone E\'erything goes Living mach. S4 Elel' O\ t'll. rhu1r & 6' tredenza 2~hp E\•in rude. x Int olrer 642 9028 ()pponunltlesforadvan representative you'll 5pm Base + com processing & phones gas stove wldbl oven rm set, stereos lamps, S20. Lo~:kerii, SJS Tra~h 6450165 or see al 330 l>hape$4200 6407814
cement.Apply eamanhourlywage+ mission. compan y lrvme~rn Mfg Call 1_~675-4078 pictures.dressers,be<h. comp. sso 4 w1 1roo Z!l}dSt._CMSatSun96 --------•lultleoldladymustsell
t89Coasl Hwy, L111 Bch generous comm1ss1ons. benefits. w1ll 1ra1n. Neat E.H .. 540-8894 s m 11 1 1 a p t i. 1 7. e refng. TV ·5J. k Ill' hen rhrs. S35 2530 Santa OlITOF RUSI NESS '78 Ya ma ha YZ HIOE. •-r•u1•..... Hrs . 4pm9pm For appearance & good relngerator.1J0010Her appl.planl5 ~at&Sun Ana_.CM Desks. t·hturs, equip '251(18.0WIOOIC xlntcond~.979-1942 -~ "' .,,."' rmre info please call spelllng essential. Apply __ 631·919S 10..S 759 W 19th 8201 ~nt.._m1sc S49 ll74 'ffJS' Wklng Spart }'1s ·74 Yamaha Din Bike Pantry person & dis 9572361,~xl 1204 Pennysaver . 1660 ~StaMQr <;M. Gil4GfSALE1 hl'r, lollded, 1mmac M"XlOO Goodcond S22S r;-:i~~·~f~~speak· S•US/MGMT Placentla,C.M. ::X~ni~~~~-~'ff~~~ w~~r~rga~.'~rr~n. 5:1~ Ski uems. bib tops. ~~:;:1is.1~~s1t~'ba~~~~~· ~~~~:~~!. ec~~r faeb51~: f.:~cec~.~11f29 ~~\1 Call~2007 Hea1Uili~irfoontorp SCTIY/QfcMgr.g /t STATION , t7th and Stove.fuUs1te,$tOO.All Jackets. pants. boOlb ar Start 9AM !1842 hookcases.bar&morl! 'IK>HONDAATC -70 RETAIL S~LES loolung for 11mbit1ous, NB C:.raf>h1c Desfl(n fi"°m lrv1.!!!!_N~t Bch. work ood. ~-44!L 3134 Kerry Ln, CM Hamtlton•ll 111 next door ~LC!>fld. 851-9765 WlTH EXTRA Tl RES
Newport Oes1fn Shop sell·rmlivaled people lo requires. person w11 h HARBOR AR EA 546-3U2 ti> Health SR.II New & unused IBM 75 Century 21 Hesorler $;t00j:ash __ 642·0!20 r.~~f .. r. r~~~sptioni~f.es! manage & sell nutrl· g~-lypmg/ofr skills. ~~:'~.gse~~~~ll ~~~~1 APPLIANCE SERVICE Typewnter Also shght Xlnl cond Lo eng hr~ ·111 Honda Trail 90. llonal products. 3 ""Si· Mini mu~ 3 da_y wk Cos W ell recond uunr I us,.,, A r t D $.5200 494 3474 s••O/ ff misc. duties. Req retail 1i0 n s av a 11 . F ;~ m ~esponsibililles include ta Mesa ~0·2241. es ".. , Y "" ns11 cme >Y 11: runs .., o er
sa 1 ea ex Per : we 11 SlkX)lmo·S40.000+ in your !•le bkk~g. heavfi lyp· S lNGLE PAR ENT !P.l!!ti!.!!!~ S.9·3077 ~~~c~neo f r~·krul('hJ ~~;1 Twill DitHI S~·S838 ~~d5l;a&rtrhrssodn;,b2le3 rirst year with the mg. wor mg wit ven wttoddlN· looking ror Allcti°'9 1015 l7W.6ll 2435 33'hoCruistr YamahaVirago'81.7~1 r
rYs5Cl wk .. including 2 Sat faslesl growing health dors. Must have front rmmle who rs wllhnl( to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100 hrs; lhnwer. 2 I~ Uke new only 4600 m1 cs l'Ompany_ 111 the nation ore appearance. good keep house in exchange ~UCTIOM f'wRitwt IOSO Mhctl .. CMtt 1080 IBM Correct in~ Selec staterooms, radio. cit' Extru including 36 eerrm.640-9193 Coll !\:Ir Bisson . phone manner, non for rent or share ex lrtdran Arti1acts ............................................... tnr. dual v11c . 15 u1 Survl'y S80.000. now rronlh warranty S2•95
Retail 546-179! _____ srmker Call Greta Wed ~fr as.631·4903 Western AmerH·ana. **I BUY * * Carriage. xlnt (•ond $750 ~-<XK> l'ao al'('ept car Ca!l646-4629 __
nee~ed -l~em SALES 'EOPU 540-5707 Student Jobs Authenuc Indian Tor-Good used ~rnlture & Desk. Exet utl\e, 72" x finanre bal 640 6712. Of c:ond Must sell' Best of
WnP I --& Thurs for appt Collectables Abo ~ 67~7314 ortrll('k in trade Might '79 XS750 Special Xlnl
porary retail store Must Wanted lor focar ad· SCTIY /S 1200 quoise & Silver Jewelry Appliances-OR I writ :12 .. $125 I\ cl d 1 n i.l 629-51KJO fer• Call John Jacobsen
be dynamic & have good vertisin g 25"4 com Teriifir company seeks HEY! • Huntington Beach Inn sell or SELL for You Mat·h1ne !)'31lt'' S2~ 16 Reine 11 O e~ \' at 897 1541 bfr 5 841·2119
women's wear back ~!s:~o~ Acd~le~f:Fo;~ yourgoodskillsandpro IOYS-GIR~S I 21112Pac1hcCoast Hwy MASTBlSA.UCTIOH C --644127.J "tOllhp Mere R afl8 ___ _
ground Experl en ce 631~. or send resume fessional aUitude fore" llo'<' .... ould you 1ke to . Hunllngton Beath 64~ •616 ll-i t.i. •u: OH ice desk, ~ dra'<' er Clean ~ ~48 1700 . .............._ u--s, S•~ need only apply Salary ecullve staff. Bentley· earn as much ai. SSO OU a Wednesday Eve April 1.rw ,..i_• ~ Bnghtensomeone !> d.i) "1th ex~·ullH· rhll1r ,111cl 631 2262 --.--+ commiuion Please t~ar~ 2000· Corona del Hayes & Assoc 1570 '<'ttk' Do you like drive 7 lOPM. Prenew 6PM '<'II.II a Class1f1ed 2 t'ustoll'lt'r t·hair!> top ·--------i Reftt/Storoc)t 160 II '" .,QOC.J cs p Don M I ....,, A l ••••••••••••••••••••••• c1 or come 1n to Brookhollow Or 1114. in rmv1es p1cn1 , 1ua cl.;CVU Ut' 1oneer ST SH.L Eastef'.GrOM!! rond All for $1511 z 5
Aropo. • 29 Fashion Sales SA. 549·2625 Personnel parties, beach parties. 21Jr447·9S20. Maho~~Y double bed -i:"oronly so oo clra .... ed1le c•ah hkl' ne'<' Rn:,~Jiome~ ~I~ t us:if
Is and. NB 644 ·2652 I PIOFESSIOMA.L services 100'1 Cree. ~n~~;_.:u~~rptr~b:~; l kydtt -I020 with mattress Moon yo~~if:·Ps~a~~~~J:t' SSOt>a 631 7640 BOAT fOR LEASE cont S295 wk + 11> m1
E.O.E TB.EPHONESALES SECIETA.JlY probably enJOY working • .. ••••••••••••••• .. •• .. shaped mirror on ht•ad I r-~
Sales Proven big t1cl<et For public relations rorus DGMOTOCROSS board. .'~fh~u8~ri~l:i Ptts 8017 wt... Purchase?? Rf.jllT26ft motor home A..ctnrtUilla S9'es closers SI00.000 yrl~· dept. Newport Center Q ALIFICATIONS &ke. good cond. Sl80 SSOOOBO 631-7791llft6 on Easter Sundu) ••••••••••••••••••••••• nny Slps8, (ully loaded High quality-ld\enor de potential. Up to 20•,, Advertising Agency. 1 Over 12 years of age _ ~-3354 ca11 642 5678 and 32 FRENCH LOP bah\' 645·8616
sign and architects. romm paid "'k ly good typing. organiza 2 Neal. hont>st and de MIYATA 10 Speed Mans 20 Sofas new. S98 ra 10 rhargell Mastrrcard bunmes. S20 Cai:es. will 33Ft 1972 publication needs I QualJC1ed wnte in leads tionat skills req. Call pendable Touring Bike Brand loveseats. S88 ea Miii andVisawelrome holclforEaster LoPazTrewltr '78 TO) Ola Chinook
energetic salespeople p1~ Nwpt Bch location Jen Turpin 644 -7~20 3 Work after srhonl and , new $150. 72().0533 tresses _139 9~7·5708 !162-3940 S0.11 i.. DOM Pt. Newport , 5~ 4• ITpular Young company. Good I MaJor. incentive plans· Btwn HPM. Saturdays --f'br More 111(e mdj,__~_,_ 0·11 7 _. _
opportunity high com-Hawah~n vac1111on, yrly CALL. TODAY , Green Cobra 3 spe~d. NB model humc ofco u 5 t' a b I e J u n 1 0 r Pimos & O"JOnS 8090 ,._ 1 O .73 Tioga 19, 2 · Hr M 1 missions + bonuse& production bonuses Mr. ~-S9J6or 5.31 5257 folds 1n half SSO. Ladies desk. rredenLa. t'hr Wht>Clrhair S2S ('all 714 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,1 760· 532 SS7SO,goodshape 2131659--4091 Sterling· 673-4302 By SECRET .a.RY SAM to IOPM AMF Nimble, 3 speed. Ong. Sl600. sdl S8oo 951.4676 PI AN 0 w bent' h 557.7993 __ _
apptonly, _ _ " s maroon. year old $85. 67~0092 f:rnsl1Munrk Retenll\ --------•I SALES, ex~er for Metr opoli tan 's Call Sandra aft 5, .,..OLT•ILE tun,.,.,~"J08477862 M~-HomeolderGMt: needlework s op, San It's SO·O·O easv to use orporate Investments .. 0 ."""3 ' <Jld oak 'Ill' $30'• " ~ f}i~ad nice inside nds C NewrullSlllematlrl'SS'S'·'t rv A ""--1972 I~ ft Sri1.1rt•l1111•r '"" Clemente, 675 ·4491 , classiried.J ust'gi\•eu~a office in Irvine !Small """""' $60;queen s1zesetSWO 6445965 s' t , ' UpnJ.lhtP1ano -As1s.ll;i., t'abin. 140 IP Mert'. ~r.r.·"'inor repairs IOAM·S,30PM Tue-Sal. call. 642--5678 office with a nire work GT ra~lng bike. chrome 750-5832 Nt'w kevs Nd~ f1111sh111g eqtup'd for fishing Xlnt Bnar .4524 -1ng environment near STYLISTS frame . alloy nms. xlnt ORIENTALCARPET JOHNWAYNETENNIS $S75 008764 ('Ond $4.0IJOOBO
RCTaylorCo
6 40-9900
REAL ESTATE
PROFESSIONALS
IF:
YOU WANT to work in a plush, well-
located office with a group of highly
motivated professionals.
YOU desire the chance to grow with a
rapidly expanding, progressive multi·
office company.
YOU deserve to earn the highest possi·
ble splits and still receive fantastic com·
pany tools.
YOU want specializ.ed, pel'90nal training
and management assistance.
CALL ME NOW in absolute confidence.
ILDlmll• MO-...
Offices in Newport Beach
Palm Sprinp & Rancho Mirage
lhe().tAirportlisseek Looking for a t1ian1te' cond.~842-07_§5 53500 , !Oxll , qry CLURMEMBERSlllP Wurlitzer elcl' organ 11320359 Trailers,Tra•tr 9170
rng a secretary to assist Wan I better comm , Mlcli9cJ Mat.rials 8025 formal , Aubusson lt'rr:i ~ s42 3tJ8:1 " bench, 2 keyboard.' u••••••••··~··•••~••
the administrative as-split' Estab busy salon ••••••••••••••••••••••• cotla . sky blue & Misc for ~;,ll• Plants xln11·ond f400 5408419 loah Soil 9060 Trailer, 15 O\'e~all . s1stanl in nerforming looking for "UP'' peo earthtones man' $100 "r ~t 57• tnrt•o ' Beeline. fullv eqwp d A various clerical duties pit Exp A MUST Call HOW 36•/FT nowe~. 4 wall· St'On(•es $1!XJ'496~ "· i.' Skiing 8093 ••••••••••••••••••••••• doll' Call 675-8465 art
Must type SS wpm, NO today Redwood 2.x6 &edong. S400 2 French rh;urs, 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••! 15'12' DINGHY l!.!LmOL_wknds ___ _ StHrequiredandwtllbe ~·9344ZEEPLACE 4-ZO'long:alsoredwood museumquahty.11000& Stereu Hi Fi $50 ll•OI! Pr RossignalSk1s.b1nd Fiberglassed & '<'1th TrallenUtilty tllO Lramed if necessary. on 171 E.17thSl .C M fencing Lowest JlrlN' S500ortrade for 1-'ren<'h pongtableS20 1ngs.sz7 8bool.S225 In oar.. t·all494 3202 • J K 968 1924 ro Ou .,._, ••••••••••••••••••••••• new word processing guar im or e:i furn 642-0239N"'J!.l Rrh .....,......... ·79 Do'"nl'llster 38 Cul Ctilll) trlr. ne"' all
equ1pml. Excel OP · ~_11!~5·14-91. ------Angel Season llC"kets 1ap SportiagGoods 8094 ter aµto pilot. \'ltr. metal SXIO. ramp. brks
indiJ>Or:tvt'!DJd.ual)'lwrohor wqu1.!hlei~etdo PtTIAf ICI .Hll'SEA.SST r 'Bricks, 5000 used & .,.••sscoffcwro_!,abt.u• pro11 1001 al ra,·e value ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. clean S66 ooo FOO 642·1191S ., ., I u tune xp pre cleaned & palleted $330 I ""'-x Chron,..-b""""· l!iea No hm1t ~6 Jt54 7 1 4 6 2 8 R 4 J II reioin the work force Irv. 5.2·7494 ~2·711811 I ""r uxxi· 646-0092 ' glass top Was Sl400. sell G h ~ 1 714 496-0246, 714 499 4;5-1 19' dual axle trailer. good Good Lart g I --~ -z:-_ --$700. Really gorl(t'Ous I or a m ~ I l' r I n i.l n..-.... C G & rond. S650 Int c:mp;~Y b~~~11~· Tennis court attendant C-rm & 759.a;oo nat'<'ear sen ire for Ill + _......,... o. "" ll t'oronJdo " moorin.: 957 8606 apphc1llons are be1nii j 0 -, all acressoriei. Leno' ColKtorJ Show 1 r ) I j(ai. eng SJO 11\KI -· Call Alice 752·8258 for an accepted for p T spnng ~,_... 803 Xtra·lg, xlra firm (1•rtc1 Chin.i. Ort'sdrn \'a~rc; -i\PRI!. 3 & 4, 9 5 , 673--1743 · ~ ~ict, Parts
interview. help&fullhmesumme(1••••••••••••••••••••••• twn .... ·frarne.Alnt rond T 111 an n Galli ,BL1 •Sr.LL•TRADE . • &A.ccnsories 9400
Metro Litan -An E.0 E help Contact 'lenn1s llut DilKROOM 11~. M~rgc>ne 640 ~~ Pon't'lams. + fi4 I 1!117 Featunng weapons of 36 Sailboat 1\11 ml KO'. •••••••••••••••••••••••
at Big C1 nyon C C Start your darkroom to Designer rum SI ljth wknd~ evr' 1:40 9:156 1 all eras s'"'ords. romll. rompletl'd 3olf P cl1t'i.el
644-5404 day' With a Beseler Lowry desk + <•hair Carol '<'arsouvenirs. antique~. Qui r k sale S2ti 1100 _..TT.,.,,.TIO~ Secretary · Part lime. 23Cll enlarger. enlaq~-Hammer 8. sora. <"USI gun smiths on pre'!'_ises SM. 57W .,,. fg"'O "
management consulting 1ng lenses. safelil(hl & queen~read 497 5301 , 0 range Co. F a 1 r 13-Sht•rw00<I " trailer MG
office. xlnt typing skills 20TIA.INHS filters, electronic llmer, -. --; WANTED grounds. C.M Enter J.loodt·ond. S99!i OWMEIS preferred. knowledge of NHDEO ,·anous easels & every 2 nice bwlt·!n d.esks m USB> IOOICS I Gatt>3A off Arlington St 754 0437 TONN EAU COVER
property & ~asually ins type or darkroom al'-one P•~~e 11 .. x ~ 3 IM Ir ~·or our used oook sale. ~ c...·, Fil~ MG's. ·71.·s1
hel(>ful. Send work ex· cessory imaginable All r:o~..!1 x ~ 962 8( 52 take hooks to any Nwpt WEATHER RY RI Fl.ES o ":l' ~ Never used. S75 penence & employment ln excellent rond1l1on . U\' rm 4 <"ush sofa, love Bch Ubrary. FR'IEN OS 2s1m 300m & 378m ~ All w · Sp~U('l' and Mana 631 7797 Ive msg
history to Armtech. 1300 $12 0 0 Will sell as package on· seal. Din rm. bd sets. OF THE NEWPORT Xlntron'd 851-9765 Maho1?11n.1 All rlJ.ll(111g Dove St. Suite 2oo. !l'._$§00. 7Sl·840§eves. _ misc-F'lne Peruvian art. BEACH LIBRARY ---· plus extra m31nb31I All -----
Newport Beach, Ca "--10,.0 ifaft.QualJ.!L6444238 Remington 870 Pump in good ('Ond1t1on !i5ll UTEBODYWORK& 92660. .._,. .. Shotgun 12GA . Full, 080 J1m646 3104 paint-up to 50r, off your •• •••• • * * • • * • * * • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Black 8fl naughyde luhed Crartsman 10·,· Radial ~ .. Vent Rib. Mini Cond LI~ 14 113210, trlr ract• body s_h.Ql!_e~L~983_L_
KEESHOND Pups. AKC. couch. like new Saw, cabinet" drawt'r~ ~ 960·6885 ng. 2 seh or sail~. ,Int
SECRETARY PtrMonthtoStart Champsire.M/F Pel& 165 ~~l-StSI ll95966-I~ TY Rodio <00Jbst9626775 ALFAROMEOPARTS Stal typist, financial ;Rapid-Adllancement show P v t Pl Y ELEGANT ' ' 'I!.' statements, t•x returns INouper nee 21316'37·1.'14Sart6pm~-SOFA& LOVESF.AT Ba~.arian Handpa1,nt I HiR, Stereo 8098 , All pans to con\'ert 101
Type 70 wpm. 10 key M hi Bo h 18 Hi. Va se < 1920 ~I• •u•••••••••••••••••••• loah. Shps/ 1600 to Veloce. exc Experience reguired ' ont Y nuses A.KC Golden RetnHer Tradiuonal in polls ed S200. Goldnm Crystal Microwa\'e TV Antenna. Docks 9070 pistons SHOO Dennis
Nonsmoker. Salary tVoungPeoplePrer pups, just in time for ('(lltonwllotsofp1llows. Platts , Glas s es . lstrunrm\'ies SISSmst , .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 979-2748 afler 6pm or SllOO/mo . CPA firm 1714JfH-3555 Easler, Champ. lines. xlntcond:..893·3770 $7 SO ea . F~anc1scan 93m.9_pm .63ll·S72.4 BOAT SLIPS AVAIL. wknds_. ___ _
Costa Mesa. Call Carole $200. 760-0240. --Walnut dining ta hie 6 Chma·Mountam Laurel. ---I Newport 81.'h 20· 2S' 754-1040. TRAVEL AG ENT-Mm 2 Cock Soc.~I chrs (cane bck ), buffet $17~. Stereo Console 19in Portable colon'd TV . 26._ ~'. 33· 3.r, 4o'. so ·
lbe 6wk5old~ac(orviz··direct . S600 Great c ond S125. Polaro1d4SO+ At r~roote control ~r)r!. 67 64246449 5pm SSA.VESAVH SECIJTAIJ yrsexper.mus com w1thrnom pop, 67>7396. -tach~.S45·3722 od S2SOoro rr ' wtTHUSIDPAITS GICUhas imme open-pt1ler trained Irv lot' 6612212 For rent Shore mooring lmportedrarparts ing, hrs 8:30 to 5:30 full SS2·30S2. 5~2-1995 art papers, blond & hte red, uv rm furmshmgs & 90 Kenrmre dryer Sl50 2 -• up to 18' S40 mo ~B IMPORT benefit pkg requires SPM - -S200721l-OUSAM640·5280 sq )rds nr ne"' <'fl europeansinglebeds'<' Zerulh19rnl:olor.porta G7S7474 Av'TOSUPPLY
typing 6S WPM . some TRAVEL AGENT FULL eves,wknds. Brwn-gold mix r r dra'<'e_rs~ 64~.:-7S97 hleTV s:~.l~~t rond Side Tic a\ail for up to IOIN. Manchester
stat Ind S/H·lOO WPM. TIME Sabre trained. Male Golden Retriever 545-3283__ We need numbers 4. 8, -----i 18' boal $11M) mo Anaheim 7i6·9900 bilingual pret but not must tiave 2 yrs exper puppits, AKC re· KING SZ Waterbed 16.27or3tforVon's Con vi.etR.cqf'cjer • 67S2G8S
nee. Contact Mr. Byrne Call .&94·9741 weekdys. g1Stered 754-7883 _ w1frarne. headbrdthtr test Will sphl 631 2783 JVC 6700. mint rnnd I ~· UOO MOOR INC ~3UO. 49S-S882evesfwknds. 3 LI"'"" pu~. up lo $2SO. Xlnl cond. 5 S48·S468 or~:.@893 ~ 644·6620 d wro wrecked .=========:: ..... _____ ..L;;:;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;:;;;;::::;'t _ ~ . --"-With 22 ' Thunderb1r VW68 71 Bug Wa11resses1wa1lers. day Varietyo colors :iolid oak headboard for Beta Video-tape "10\ res loats & Marint thru hull 673 7444 549 1114 or S46 3642
( (, ) )
< c---~coum!"'-~> >
'NeWspaper
Carriers for r'outes
in Huntington Beach,
fountain Valley & Newport Beach
G"" Em aaU)s
Super Tripi . ,...,. ...
•
CALL
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT ..., .....
842-4321
shirt. NB area lmmed 646-~ double bed. in excellent re''dwiSft>~~1f~0~~;~ ~pmtnt o~ shor~ mooring
open ing. Les Am is •Poodles "R" People• condition. S7S After6pm OEO 641·1010 Ask for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Island So Bay A.Mtosfor Salt ~3190.Tuula. T·Cups, Toy, $200 lu m.4398 Don GeMral • 9010 with Boal SI0.000 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• WAITRESS/WAITER SSOO. Pets Boarded & Consoleslereo.xlntcond. ----;---••••••••••••••••••••••• 67~1M IM PORTANT w1car tor wicker basket Groomed S46·2848 $175: comer group, StSO Suon bond copier for -NOTICE TO
lwich serv. 9:3<).J ·JOpm , WANTED new home for Sacrifice. 848·S787 eves sale $9SO as is or best of· RF.ADERSAND
Mon.-Fri. Earn Sl50·Sl75 pedifi!: Beagle, 1 1~ yr. aftSpm, Velva. ~pri'crSS900harp no boncl ~ TrmttporfaHOll ADVERTISERS ~ y~ ~y ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkly. Must be neat. Alls , enc yd. Nds co. Wood bunk beds, like new, 541 1010 ask for Dave. r-, s...a-/ The pr1re of items personable & energetic. 646-8110 wilh mattresses. Best of· ~R~· • -9120 advertised b) \'eh1cla 919.0747 aft. !Oam for f 631-0:IM Rerng, $200. Twin beds. 'o ... dealers in the ''ehiclj a CW..... Sitar Pel er. · . $200 Suzuki street bike. ••••••••••••••••••••••• classifi ed ad\'erl1srn~
Mpups,4mos.S46·139S Z Cualom made twin .&4-4-2999 '72 f'ord F JSO wi\h columns dots not 111;
beds. SIOOea/ofr. 4 Drwr Brighten someone's da~ chass15 rmunt l'amper & elude any appli<'ablf WOttD A.KC Labridor. pups, 9 dresser 646·5398 & night M.A. Altx Doffs with a Classif1l'<I au xtras 33.SOO milts taxes. license. transf~
wks, shots, otog fasl. stand '40.631 -0382 fDsteroG-!! -~ L~yd640·099 (ffS. f1n1nc~ charg~r. l'IOCESSIMC. u~11&.oJU1ii,-lteF ~--. H M' kS I' -ForonlvSs-:00 ~ feeforairpollut1onron· ~~c:::i'n~r~~~~~~ 1970•. 1366 . HorWI 1060 A:~~ ~~oe& ..J~1~e your Easter message 1 11 tro1 devlte certlrlc:1tions Irvine f\J rn. Mfg. Call Sdllauzer. female, silver ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fox Stole $300/0 BO will appear with Utll. I 1c:11!! or dealer doc:umenlar) EH 540-8894 & black. 10/mo . old. Reg Qrtr Horse, saddle & Days 833· 1153, Eves the bunnr. above Classlrlt<f Ads at e reallr, prf1>1ration char11es on·
· · · 494·1<85; d9·1320 Don. tack. Well trained Gd 731·3758. m the Daily Pilot small "people lo people · lesa otherw1Se spec1ried
..... ut lull coated Cocker. hea ll h. Mus l s e I l. 2 Color TV's ...., •· SI"• on Easler Sunday sales calls with big re· bL._the ad,•trttser """ 714n5&-1862 w" • ...., ""II 5678 d adershlp ind bill rt· ---Burr. AKC, champ u....i o11tVaruumS2S All ""' 642· an suits! To J'.11"• your ......., '510 r th 5 1150 .,._.. rod · 1':''• rhargeit. Masterc:erd '"' ~ch•dlw a er yrs. · ...... esp ucmg mare, xu.t.• . andVisawekome classified a , call today ..................... ..
....... •••••••••••••••• 4'1-3543 :~iC:~~m'. inJ~T~~:rce Ori& Satrhmo Leroy 6'2·5678. ........ I005 Be1utiful ma le 7 mo old. Chief mare in Coal lo Ac· Ne l ma n Seri gr a p h ~ ...................... hadshola.$100. qullariat. 2 yr old 181/300 Value 15.000 Offlc."'9..,t & ~,.. ............ , &
964-4376 Delaware Chief filly Will sell for S.,000 Cati .... ,.... IOIS i_.. IOH ..... Ml .............. Y 10,.S ~ k rod I loan I03CI ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ,-•• ; • .; .......... . 4 pc min+ 1iiray bdrm n..."' • .. 1rom sta es P uc nf set. include• s beveled ......... •••••••••••••• mare. lo traln101. Yrl· Gorllem sterling, 6 set •••••••••••••••••••.1 mirrora. 112115 080 ln1 Acqullarial roal Unga (2S pt\, "Sliver I I
53H?a! 74•• CAI from stakes producing Scroll ", MOO. Sterling I <:.J -.IJ I )II Briltlttntomeone'sda)' ~ Itri [-You haul mare. Cao be seen at Oe • .1223 _ ---• •i 'lrith 1 Cl•Mlr~
FAUllOOI aw•v! Hanaon's Stock Farms. Newport Buch Ttnnis 1
1 1 DOZEN FREE PENCILS I ., I ... II ~SM ...., 3181J Ea~anade Av .. Oub, full family mem·:O'ciftl)tftl
..tS. w fftmt\,!2 )Sff.70l3 ber1hlp. Bal oHer. I wlthS5purdlW &couponthru 4130 I your •:.attrmc111111c
Aprll8. t;io: 1982 '8lllla• IOIO Stuben Sle1rr,ed EJttrda I I wlll appe1r with
llounllAM .7 PM ....................... uddlt, Jt nl con , St1y All 11e, a unique I SAVE SAVE SAVE I tlltburlu)'abovt'
PriMt AnUQue IOfa 8• curved aacrifl~I S.UO/bfft or CMMUtlworkbook pro· I lnUw D••r. Pilot
FaUbrookHl1b School wooa arma '• ,;..,. like fer. Km Ul ·218S &nm for victim• or I BlC PINS~~·"°"'"""•ua.111ta1.•tita.n 1 OllEultt ld:l"
ScMhMl19lon new.RJ$/ofr,'7$·7MO <noon:ll>m> heart att.acka. atroke' I me PIHS;fuw pmm, "I· M.et.altt 12.ttlci.n I ~r.r-~an1
!atSltJ:aCO•ch> 'hu bo 6 I070 hl1b bl~rt11ure . I UOALPAD&,..tlU0,111t•.4lldmtrt .r"'f ~ t:Mo;J1ii~ ft1:.~ca.\l"1111~~~1r -.................. n a15.ltJ.J!i!j!. I CASCADE ~phk ...,.,. "I· •-M. Mii i ~.:~Vll=•~==~·-f'alftlrook 11.-caocltty old. SUS/080. QQMo II earrla.p, JC pt, Mall ft ..... S&or11e _..251,_ I ---a • ~ .. ~111 hdbrd. caned wahlut. = 14& IOMI. sns. • K.amiltoa St I . I MlllTlaL
._.... "-liQa 011: ;.:11 ~d. no. --I GRIFFITH ITATIONERI I *':·i:ieJiiiii .....
di• rm Oh w'/I -~ 1171 ,_.~I* I .... ....__-... -• 21111....,J,. _....,.. -~ ....... '!Eq+ •• ...·-···· .... ~I I , .. __ ... It· • I ll·la lNf1 _. c..e a IOC&WIU It" ~·It t!!JI~~ . SJ..•. ' .. ,. = a:: n:.· ..... ~ ... , ............ iP'tJlba .... " •227 2 5 2•7 7 77
. . .. . ....
l tHOOORt
RO BINS
!ORD I
11 .... t' \ ·~ t'. • '
\ l1 .111. Mt,_ r •. , ~ t' 11
Cii CHEV. Power·Olldt' . .. aoo cl condition To
JU•l hldder ~ $()01
.PO R '57 CLASSIC SP!;"!l!:DSTto:ll ~l11p_llcu I : bit 711. ~1000 m1 Mint. lt.900 m F, 8.301lm ~m . 7521119
3100 W Col8tHwy. N~~ch
'68 Mustan11 PRIMO CON l:HTION ·--~·~l S~tt S52· 7M2
\950 Bentley Mark VI .
90'. restored Sl 1.soo m.1~1w
CWlaHIDri•n 955
•\••·················· MUST SELL Have a salesman show
you a used repo
WILSOHFOID 182SSS Beach lllvd
Huntington Beach
142-641 1 ~
1979 Renegade Jeep. 28.000 mi. good <'Ond
Carol 644 9060 dys . 844-7362 e~es
Trsb 956 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1971DATSUM
. PICICUr 4 t'ylinder, S speed. air cond .. stereo tape
C11A'1246 l $3788
. 1W2~c~~v~.
Huntington Beach
_ _...G_6jjj_
l9IKI Toyota 4 X 4. 2700
orig m1 loaded. perr
conii. 847 71.!ll
W•NIED ! Late iri>Ckt 1 oyota11 and
Vo h •o .. Call ua TODAY!'!
.!8118 llJI bon' 111\d
'63 Che\'Y 17 Ion. 6 cyl. l'1-..lJ \ll''·' ~o O.UI new running gear .
"P.J'tor. t'lutch. brakes. WI IUY I
; .!!.!§., il2.!i!> 615 9072 USED CARS & TR l'CKS
82 To}ota SR ·5 pickup, COME IN OR
1o<ided e\el) option. lo CALL n>R
m1 chet'k out btfore FIH Pf buying ne~' 646-5151 · -~r~er ~~~~L
·75 Toyota Lng bt'd Gd CHEVIOLn cond See to appre~·1utt' 182118EAORBLVO ~._Sall 642 5701 HUNTINGTON BEACll
'72 Oat• r U 147·6017 or
white spoke rims. ultra. _ ..iU·lli L
clean. S17SO Keith jw 3 n t l' d 4 c y 1 _, __ 546·1455 . Hatchback, unde. 20.000
·73 Datsun Pickup. reblt 1
1
miles. Cash' ~40·8299 &
en/.' new paint. S22SO 631-6322
M. .. :1662_ Import d
' '66 R01tcht ro •••••••••••••~••••••••• 289. Complete!~ reblt. GtMral 970 I
new paint BalteQ , rild ••••••••••••••••••••••• i•harter. $1995 oHHi--------
. ~-3263 -
'8<> Chev LUV P U .~f1kado 04 t'Dm per ·~heU. Xlnt t•ond S6200
_640-_1129 -
ll9 Toyota SRs shortbed 'air. snu11 top. 55.000
·ss11339 ·~--71 Toyota s spd Ion" bed
~ cstm shell $3000
~
Cla~s1r ~ Che') Pl . ~lO obo 'Ill Ranchero
~u s11ooobo. 642 3379
'!CMS 9570 •......................
'72FORD VAN
1 , ton, VS.. good tond
Panel. Cl])l. ma gs $1600 '79CHEVYVAN
12 ton. ps. pb, air. radio.
xlnt cond.. 55200
848-0798 \P'1 party>
9590
Bnghten someone·s day with a Classified
Em~rom!! -For only S6 oo your Easter message
~111 appear with the bunn)' abo\e
m the D:11ly Piiot
on Easter SUnday Call 642·5678 and
charge 1t. M aslercard
and Vu.a welcome
•••••••••••••••••••••• • I.Ha ROMto 9705
WE Ml!O YOUR •••••••••••• • •• • • • • •••• GOOD USED CARI "Ila 1800
Anything considered. V~t Connrsion?
CREVIER BMW
TM bcitiftq '82
BMW's Are ~ere! A few remaining '81
Models & Demos are still available' We spet'ialize m European
delivery and rlawless pre-OWned BMW's
Where Customer
Service Com('s Isl•
Sales·Serv1ce-Leasmg ~ W. lst. Santa Ana
(714)~·3171
_ CIQ$~ Sunda1 1977 thru 1980 All parts to con,·ert JOI
-~ 1600 to Veloce. exc Capri 9715
pistons $1400 979·27411 •••••••••••••• •••• ••••• . . k after6pm_or wknds _ ,81 CAN I RS
·79 Alfa Sports Sedan., 6 cylincfer, automatic
,,. auto .. air. sunroof. 23K trans .. PS. air condition
l'I 111°"9MftC..tr miles $7000 Great buy 1ng. power windows,
2925 Harbor 81\rl 552-4789_ c ustom whee Is
COSTA MESA '-I 9707 11 80El89). $6988
_ 9.1!~5.QO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'WJLSOH FORD "f3 Audi IOOG L. lo m1. 182555 Beach }JI\ d WE p A Y good cond, SlOOO or best H11,nllngton Bearh
'78 FfAT SPIDER S spd . mag wlil s .
stereo. I-owner. only 36K ma 1665UPQ>
, $5495
'79 FIAT SP'IDEI Automat1t'. s tereo. ~hire ~hi s A ,.er,
sharp rar Will Deal'!'!
(063VSA t
$5995 "We behe\·e we ha"e the SHARPEST & LOWt;ST priced ,IATS 1n So Cal , ..
. Pu D1t'k Miller Motors logo v.•1th addres:. and
phone no on file
~. 675 5715 ...1.4k.6.6 LI .. TOP DOLLAR IMW -9712 ~ 9720 '111850Spyder. new tires.
FOR USED C ... RS clean lnl . am rm c1u.s.. "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • ••• sound en" StSOO 080.
AUN MAGMOH 'M5281. wht. lthr. 20K mi. 1978 280Z mini cond. Ong BobSSl-6855
rONTljWiSUlilU imn11c .. loaded S17.900 OY'1ler.21.000mi salver '80 X\9, Fuel lnJ . 2400 R r Blvd. 640-l&S e\'es. w tblk int. S78SO 752· 1677 AM tFM. cass.. ma gs.
COS AMESA Late'78320iorig.ownrs. da640-007lev ~.831 ·8330_
-54!!4]00 S4.!!..l..4Jl 46K mr. gnrr. air. 77 DATSUHr.u. Ho.lo 9727
W• IUY AM/FM cass .. alloy~ nu Auto. air, stereo, xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11: Urt1 &: xtras. Ca II 1 om __ .. ......,u. 645 6244
CLE .a.._. C &R 5 752.4000 ext 382 or eves Cuuu. ,.....,.,. .:: ---
"'" "' ~· '78 ~ 2+2 auto amtfm ~, AND TRUCKS ,4 BMW 2002,.good cond. air cond. Al cond. 40K
COMM EU
CHEVROLET
~,..It.tr!• r I<+\ 1
' "'I \ \! r · I
su.1 200
AC sunrf 4 sPd stereo ml. PfP I owner. $8000. sssoo / bs t 0 fr' ( 7 14 ) Will trade S41J.4282 __
~ '76 Datsun B210 Sedan. '78BM~beige.M. stick shirt. new tires.
1 's, ·~zJ{au. lo mi =~.x~ cond Ask·
WE'RE
DEALIN'
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ON
MOST
MODELS
SAVE
AT
HONDA.
SANTA
ANA~
ParU • Sefvl~t ~n Ad Du S1&orda1 301 W. Wamu Ave.
(l blk. west ol lhtn)
541-141
ATTINTIOM . w.
TON~~ER Tits MG's, '71· '81 Nevtruatd. m Marla63V77t7 lve ma
ltOO t._IA'l.• liMt
,, ............. "4()•1100
• • • a p
' ~ IARLE· IKE TOYOTA .HAS· SOtD SO MANY NEW TOYOTAs WE'RE NOW
g 1" "0 " F • "' . -RSTOC~ED~WITH LATE MODELTRADE-INS ••• OVER 100 IN STOCK. DRIVE
HOME IN A GREA·T DEAL ON A FULLY RECONDITIONED USED CAR & SAVEii!
1111 TIYITA 11ll TIYITA
•la LI LIFTIAOI OE~IOI LlmAOI
5 11M9d, pow dl8C brak ... AM·FM 5 •PHd, factory air conditioning,
ta,. and a rMlly •harp and clean ~ower disc brakea, AM·FM radio,
Cllt1 ( 15tuPO). lack package and alloy wheela.
(048TEO).
53699 54599
1111 TIYITA 1111 TIYITI
11111111 WUll , OllJUllPU
8 cyl .• e . factory air cond., full ff c:yl., aut9 trans .. factory air con· power I I. steartn2, dlac brakea, dltlontng, full powet Inc. pawer disc windows & door loc s, sunroof. tilt, brakaa & power door locks. Ult, cruln, alloy whHls & atareo caa-crulM & stereo cassette. (1CHY180). Mite. (18SZ608).
59999 59999
1110 TOYOTA 'I 1110 TIYOTA
11111111 WAHi CELICA SIPIA
8 c(. .. auto. trana .. factory air con· 6 cyl .. auto. trans .. factory air con-
dltlonlng, power steering, power dltlonlng, power steering. power disc brakes, power windows. AM-disc brak .. and under 12,000 miles. FM radio. t llt & alloy wheels . (Ser. 011100). (933ZFW). .
1111 TOYOTA
OELIOA LIFTIAOI
15 speed, factory air conditioning,
power dltc brak"· AM·FM atareo radio and moral (928PPF).
5 3699
1111 TOYOIA
ClllLU I I
S speed-; factory air conditioning.
pawer steering, Power disc brakes,
stereo casaette and sunroof.
(t8SY724).
5 7499
1111 TOYOTA
CELICA unuc1
5 speed, factory air conditioning,
Powe< steering, pawer disc brakes,
AM-FM radio, sunroof, alloy wheeta.
shadow kit & low miles. (304XWX).
1111 TIYITI
OlllU Wllll
4 apeed, factory air conditioning,
power dlac brake•. radio, heater,
whitewall llrea and roof rack.
(383MPR).
s
1111 TOYOTA
CELICA SIPll
6 cyl., auto. trana .. factory air con·
dltlonlng, lull power, power dlac
brakes & power door locka,sunrool,
tilt, cruise, alloy wheels. ( 1CHY028).
1111 TOYOTA
ClllLU Sii
Llftback. 5 apaed transmission.
AM-FM stereo radio and radial tires.
Original copper metallic ltnl.sh &
spotless Interior. Super fuel econo-
tnyl (042YBK) .
1112 TIYOTA
COIOLU SEIAI
Automatic lrana., radio, heater, vinyl
Interior and more. Great tranapor-
tatlon earl (146FVZ).
1111 TOYOTA --,
COIOLU unlACI 1
5 speed, factory air conditioning.
power steering, power disc ~akea,
AM-FM radio & leas tha~.000
mlleal (18HK772)
1110-T~YOTA---+----1-1-IO-TIYOT~
TERCEL Sii CELICA SIPRI
5 speed. factory air conditioning, 6 cyt., S speed, factory air condltlo· power disc brakes, AM-FM caaset-nlng. full power Inc. dlac brakes &
te, black package special & alloy door locks, AM-FM radio. 1111. crul·
wheels.(749YMP). ae, lea t her & alloy wheels
(1AHM247).
1111 TOYOTA
CELICA unuc1
Auto trans . factory air cond1tio·
ning, power disc brakes, AM·FM
radio. sunroof and alloy wheels.
(1AQX975).
1111 TOYOTA
STULET SEllll
Options include S speed transmlS·
slon and power disc brakes. This
one Is fully factory equipped & gets
great gas mileage. ( t8JD283) 1
58699 s7599 5 5999
1111 TIYITA 1110 TOYOTA 1110 IATSUI 11111.U •II. SElll TERCEL umACI 1210 un1Ac1
...-~-----~~~~~+-------~~~-+--~~~-~~-_...-~-1-l~ll y;,;~~~1-9-ll-Y~W~l-IE-SEL
CELICA LlnlACI I DASHER WAIOI
1911 DODIE
CHALLEllER Autq. trans .. factory air condltlo-Equipment Includes 4 speed trans ..
nlng, power stffrlng. power disc factory air conditioning and power brakes, AM-FM atdlo anct low miles. dlac brakes. A really sharp Carl (1CGE044). (1 AK8942).
SL package. 5 speed. factory air
conditioning. AM-FM radio. tinted
glass, custom Interior & exterior &
under 8000 mlles.{1APB4.117).
Automatic tran1ml11lon. power
steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM
stereo. rear. window shade kit &
cuatom two tone paint. (613UXT).
4 speed, laotory air conditioning.
radio. heater, vlnyl Interior
(017WNS).
5 speed. power disc brakes, stereo.
alloy wheels. custom paint & low
miles. (690VOX)
~ ., .. '' > . ~6499 5 5 299 ~5299 I
1111 illlA 1110 UZIA 1111 IATSll 121 OllPE
---~~~--~~~-+-~~---------~~.,._~~~~~~~-+-~$~-11-l-41ATSll~~
1911 YW 1911 FORD .....
5 &pMd, power dltc b1akes, radio,
heater, tinted f1•" & a nice, eco-nomlcal earl (0 8ULO).
u '"" ···9
'54699
1111 Clhl
Ulllll IULllmA
Auto . .tranamlaalon, factory air
cond .• power atMf'lng, power dlac
brakes, ster.o cuaette. tilt, atlOya &
low mllea. (228WQX). . .. .. ,599g
I •
20011 Automatic tranamllalon, air cond., Equipment lneludea 5 speed trans .. AM·FM 11ereo. power disc brakes, air cond., & AM-FM stereo. New alloy wheels, metallic bronze finish metallic silver finish with deluxe In· wtth matching Interior & laaa than
16,000 Mlleef (18JZ435). tarlOI'. Styllah economy. (283VCP).
56999 54299
1111 FORI 1111 Fiii
llSTAH 1111 llSTAll FASTIACI
Auto. trans .. factory air cond .. Po· 4 cyt .. 4 speed, power steering, po-wer steering, power disc brakes. wer disc brakes. stereo cassotte. stereo c as.sette, lilt, cruise . wire wheel discs. (853VAE).
(188XUH).
·54999 53799
BRAND NEW 1982
TOYOTA TERCll
Fulty factory equipped 2 Door Sedan. Equipment Includes 1.5 ttter engine &
a 4 speed transmission. (404730)
1Ltl' 11 '111
' l , j
'I
H
A"'t• 801~ plus tax. llo8f188, $20 qoc. fees. plus dealer added accesso rles!
.. 8a7s subject to prlo"r sale. Sale ends 4-7-82.
•
210Z CllPE
4 spbd transml11lon. factory air
conditioning, powet brakes, AM-FM
radio. Thia one haa a new palnt fl.
nlah. (182N904).
$
11101111&
PIELllE
Equipment lncludea auto. trans ..
power disc brakes. heater, stereo
cassette. moon roof. (129ZOK).
$
IUC
4 speed transmission, stereo cas-
sette-. heater, new paint and It runs
like newt (e01DVA).
s 49
19IO IUICI
RE CAL
V6 cyl . aut o. trans .. factory air
cond .. stereo cassette, power stee-
ring. power disc brakes, cab top, lilt
wheel & low, low miles. (1APF432).
r
F-150 PICI UP
6 cyl .. auto. trans .. power steering,
power brakes. AM-FM radio, tinted
glass. custom wheels & low miles
(IY4 1087).
191& VOLVO
242 SHAii
4 cyl., auto. trans .. factory air con-
ditioning. power steering. power '
d isc b ra kes. radio. heater.
(883NRN) .
BRAND NEW 1982
TOYOTA 1/2 TON PICKUP
Fully factory equipped Shortbed model Equipment includes 2 4 hte1 engine
& a 4 speed lran5mlSSIOn. (040432)
41 mon1h open eno leau Cap coal·$5842. 76. Tax·'360 57, AMiclual-13249 96. Oepf9Clet!On-$2$43 311, Tolel payment·$127 90 per monlh Down
peymen1·$430 90 on apptowel Credi!
,
.
·' . ,• 4
WHIC~ DO VOU T~INK I
SHOULD TAKE '? .
NANCY
ACTUAU.Y,. -
l DON'T KMOW
WMV I DO:
THIS ...
. ..
:.Me~e1 .. 1
MOPE VOV
LIKE LEMON!
I WAS ELECTED TO BUY
THE FOOD FOR OUR
·ooN'T YOU
HAVE MORE
HOT DOCr5
THAN THAT '?
SCHOOL ,PARTY
ST~WBERRY ?
LEMON?
LIME ?
SURE ---
HOW
M ANY
DO
YOU
~-----i~:-~~~~ WANT?
, "· -.
-----_____ ____.... ____
'{OU1RE RIGHT .•
I ~YOO-WOOLDN'T
1lUNK A KrrE·EATIN6
TREE COULD SE
SO FU55V ••
By Ernie Bus~miller
T~IRTY-ONE
•
I'VE GOT
PLENTY
STORED
AVvAY
L
Its In t.h~ Cards
\
•
.__ _______ .. _... __
1ME 5TUDIO WANilN<; TO
6leN YOU 10 A FIVE·YfAft
CONTRACT 1~ WONOfRFUC.
NI~&, ~NPAL.L.!
YOU'U RE~PONil&LE ~INCE lHI& 15 MY LA5T DAY HERE.
f()~ fVERYlHINQ 6000 l 'O LIKE TO WAl..K AROUND THE PL.ACE, THAT'&AAPPENEOTO A66fYf WILLYOV JOIN Ml? ,__ _ _, Ml.'.,.._.-......,..--
\
1
i
' I
E !
-.
i .,
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i . . . . . .
5tm~SIJ, rTillfll?IJ OIS WI!.
~r1cUJ it . UJill r.ec:ErnE? t1 tl\irirz
ili.. tf'le IJ~St ... j
~r'llt ·~11 lli IJiJUr ii11e1r1cic.I
tr;rJsCir:tlDr1s will rt~
st11rell. lri l:11rn11utE?1s • ... /
• # ,. ,
.,
. \ j -' \ .t -
---· ~--· --------t ~ ClOCJ .; ,.-----'l
C!!IOCJ eoo OCCJ
;5
! ....,. ______ _,_ ...... ....._ __ ....... __ ...,o
oc:»croR SMOCK
HOME! OF QUAL-1-r'Y
.ME5£:)1CA&-CARe
SINCe 195'8 !
. . .. .. . ' . -----~-----~-~-----. .
...
..
( J2fllll! mlf! lf!alffllrlm ~ll
·tic:ce11f (:llll1JJ1JfBrs m1>rf!
Sllllfl. ~lrnmst 1111Br"
sspf!(:'f ()i Sll(:l~ttJ wlll ·
;r1cJ rn11rm • J !'le rm ~'1 vs. J
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aacc
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000
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(;f11Jtrtifl~ tv WDrrlJ
;rtDut... / .
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ClDD
•t
• c .r.~c:c.usi? w~ ra;nlltJ etJBr
$ ··~!f? rnisfe1,.~s !
I
I \ " --. -·· .. --CJC]CJ
By Geor e Lemont
Pa...us, a...ovea..:Y' RooMs!-
FtNe CUISINE!:! ANP A ReAL.L:Y FAN'"fAS"1"'1C WINf; sea...eC~ION .'
l
... ,..
~-
' ..
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..
---.. .....__ __ _
AMAVEfUCK
ISACOW"1¥
WHO
NIQONJ..IGfnS
SEU..11\J&
CAIVEf\AS.
~Mi& OFF r • • .I
l'T D(:>~N'T t..OOK. UK& "Tl-4ERe.S ~1Ll.31"•:.
MUCH CHAJ-..lCE F~ ANY eUN5HINE
e>yER IHE WEEKEN"I
,.
.. ·-~ .
Usterine "First Tiq In The Morning" Refund ~.Box 9157, St. PU. MN 55191 • One,bcJ9teof ~•32oe.
111111: lJte UPC .,nb01 (llus.) tram Y'O"' purctme along~.,.. fonn.
.._.,_ 0..124.00worthofelOUpOftland~.ofllflon tavortet morrq brands. . ..... . ..... ..
.
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
·II· •
~· .. .. . ~ '·· .. ' •
~ -. 0
..
1
4'
Aprll 4, 1982 Daily Pilat
I .~
l
FOR PRISCILLA RUTH MAC·
DOUGAU.., atlomey In Mad.lion. Wis.
Do you Ind ... people ............. ....
Ylc:e .... ~ ... lnule at·
tornews"? -E.T., bclM. Wit.
• Because men are a~ed with
power and authority in this society, both
women and men assume that maie at·
tomeys wiU be more eff ectlve In the
co4ft5 and with other lawyers. In areas
t:nsdiionaUy associated wtth female at·
J1J$1ke for all iuomen lowven. tomeys, such as famUy law. It may be
that women prefer to be represented by
women, although family-law practitk>ne:rs disl9'ee on this point. In large cities.
however, where women attorneys are numerous. the prejudices diminish. That
has happened in Madison. In 1970 there were only 150 licensed female at·
tomeys in Wisconstn. Now there are more th2lrl that In Madison alone.
FOR DON E1llAN MW.ER. author of The Book of
-.Jargon (MacmiJlan)
How doel J9flOI' ct-. from llant? _,.M .. Bend. Ore.
• Jargon Is the speclaliied vocabulary of a specific
profession or subcuhure. Doctors, mechanics. musl·
cians, dancers. computer programmers aU have their
own jargon. Slang, on the odler hand, ii the colorful
variant d any language, used In colloquial wrbal ex·
preMk>n -but. rweJy In offlda1 or written bm.
FOR KATE .IACKSON. star of Making Love
Yw've done movies Md lV -which do you pnler? -
F.K .• Decatur, Ala.
• Movies. On a series it's a 12·hour day. five days a
week. It's one show right after the other: rare are the
days off. It amazes me to see Charlie s Angels and
think of how much work went into an episode. Even
If we were tired, we still had to appear fuD of spirit.
Now when I watch, it looks so effortless.
FOR 1'l.ACIOO DOMINGO. opera smr
Do "'°" .... you aMlkl IDllka. record the~ ....
cld In C.U.0'1 time? -N.T., D.nblsy. Com.
• I'd U<e to try doing it the way he did. I understand
th.a .the ~t d ex11ts. rd 111ce to'" how c.u-'° did It, without ~ or dubbing. I think that
method was better for the \ldc.e than today's nMlthods
wllh digital toond. Alla, recording In areo ii good for
the orchesba, but bed for the *9r.
nen
YOURSELF
FROM TifE .. MK'" EDrrOR
RAMBLINGS: Still steamed up over
Ptaidmt Rapn's remark about Oh!
Cokutta! -"I liked It better when the ac·
tors kept their clothes on" -is Norman
Kelm. producer of Broadway's clothes·
less musical. Fumes Kean: "More than
70 mUllon have seen our show since It
opened in 1969 -this outnumbers
those who voted for Reagan for Presl·
dent." ... Margmet Tnaun Duiiel,
daughter of our 33rd President. gives the Daniel: No Miss·nomer for her.
biggest smiles to those who call her
Mrs. Daniel rather than Miss Truman .... When Henry MandnA saw the art·
work for Henry Mancini Play• Your All· Time Favorite$, his new flve·record
ab.Im, he had a most unusual complaint -that the artist was too generous:
..You gave me too much hair, my halon is too &ong," he quipped .... Newlywed
DGrodlv tt.mil has, according to a knowledgeable waiter who served her and
new hubby Dino Martin. a diamond ring "larger than
Liz T~ ever wore!" ... WEATHER REPORT:
Hollywood beautician ~ Caroll was closing up
shop when the heavens opened. and within minutes a
aowd of furious wet·haired women Invaded the
salon. No one had alerted these hatless glamour gals.
en route to a big bash In the San Fernando Valley. to
the J>Ol'ibility of rain. One
woman, who had shelled out
Mondnf $50 for her cotf. muttered
she woWd asNSSinate the
weatherman .... Meteorologist wua.rd Sco«t of the
Todav Show. on the other hand. has to deal with
reverse accusations. Since he began telltng what the
heavens haw In store. restaurateurs have treated him
cooliy. When he announces that a travelers' advtsory
Is in effect. people stay home, .. But weather doesn't
•op me," Willard assures. Fact Is, he has a positive Homlll
approach: .. , never say partly cloudy. I say partly sun·
ny." ... INTERNA1'10NAL ITEMS: Hopes that
Saudi Arebien women would be a&&owed to drive wer~
dashed ·when a Government official informed· "It
woWd mean they'd have to take off their veils, be
alone with strangers. run the risk of breaking down
and falling Into incalculab&e sins." ... Hundreds of
IOUWnft, from a $2.000 gold waich to 2Ckent
baloons, are being readied for the Pope's May visit to
London. ~ unusual of aD the Items approved by
chmch o8k:tals ii a set of six beer mugs.
PRO .... I . tM c:a-ti. .... (0.-TG.),
member, Approprilldons Committee
PRO AnD con . CON ... 111 t lM a.. AlplD (O.·Wls.), rMmber.
Armed Servtca CommllNe
1Mnks to the alh'Ollm.., force.
milbry manpower II the w..ac.t
link In our national cW.. 111. The
plM\ truth II thlt we ~ don't
have the ~ c. the qulllty of
~In the mned ..vlca to
m.t our cWei• needs. There
hllw '-" ....... In recruMtng b both adtw and ._. unls.
W. now haw an Armed Fon. with U..md
eduaition, ~ r.ml llM1J1l"CI Md a dropout'*
double tha& o( the dnft ...
Should the U.S. Rnfue the
Mflltaty Drtit? The draft la unfair and unMCO-
aery. w. wouJd only .... handful
d dr.,.._etbm. beca~ewn
In the wont NO'\dtlng yMr -the
MMcll never milled tt.W gc>ell by
Win 2 peCAitt. lniad;dw .wa
.. groMng llrge-today undlr the
volun ... ~-At for am.g..
tlo&1t about .. dumb" recn.dll, they
Jutt ..-.•t INI. 1..-yMr. for ........ the ISVDI
took In more ~~than In any YM'
unds the chit.
J
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As we said earlier, buy Intellivision in specially
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the sooner we 'II send
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The 1970'• were not a good llme for the F.8.1. In the woke of ~gaW, IC "'°' reueoled that the
F.8.1. -the ch'-f Federal law-en/on.>lrMrlt or·
gonDaaon -hod flMJ/ bn>bn the low, engogng
tn a .na of Illegal domaac: apvtng operaaona.
Tha. lnc/uct.d Illegal ~-int and harallmcnt
of dlMdenl pollllcal ~· AJt-the deodt of Dhdor J. Edgar Hoooer In
1972, ,,.,. CNN /Ill"-NNlmforr• af>cJUt,. die·
tatoftal control and "ditfv cncb" bJi dte F.8 .1. n.o
MC..,,. .., "'°""" L. Palrfd: ~ 3d and a..ra ~ ..,,nld to .-nd much o/,,,.,,
,,,,.. ..,.,,.., the 8urlou OQGlrW ,,.. .... •·
cbura.
When Jlmtntl Can.t' UIGI aa.d ,,,...nt, #.-
ClflP*md w.m H. '4Wlf1P, o ,,._.,.,.fed.
Mii JUdtlt, e11 the,,_ F .B.I. DndDr. ~ .t
• • MMl&-t .-tu' ..... -
about q'*"v to lmproue the Burwau'a lmogt, ond
now, men than ftue veara later, the F.8.1. is en·
Jov#ng 90f'fNlthtng of a reulval In b ~· Not
that the F.8.1. II enlfN/v fr-from~: la
Abecam fn~na. daplM a long llrlng of
conu6c:donl, 11111 Gr01AM debale ouer whether auch
undotouer· oper«A>nl c:ondl.dll enlrQpment.
But,,.. Bureau eodav .. uery ... ,, than " ....
under Hoc>o.r.
Clear"1 the F.BJ. II now aM~tg °"' al 11
molt cholet'91n1 ,,.,.,.: It,._ .. .,..,., up-
... flt domllllc ..,, ... ..,,,, rorr.-• c:hw Ila/·
/fl:ldltg """ ....... ..,,.... """* In Ilda ~ bJi,,,. &Ms UUon pt'td ~-bbcCOWt·
irta. In an...._. "*'1*w Utlh FNim"Wfsa.v.
Dnaor MW'•JF dlla1111d "-dtc6n9• and
how tlta F.BJ. plana to a>n/roni tltam .
By Erne« Volkman
~
Jn tM mtd-70' .. ~ there
uio. c~ publklty about
•
*>me qi the Bun!lau._ domadc ln-
telllgence .,,,.. ~ )IOU .,,.,,,.
at tfai. pobrt that the 8uNou .. OS It
Mould ~. that nerythlng .. atrlctly
• ~ certainly am. One of the dlfft.
cultles that the Bureau eooountered In
those days was not an Inability to follow the rules
but the absence of any guidelind as to what was
expected of the F.B.1. in those very turbulent
times. Even the Presldent of the United States
a.wumed that he had authority to order the F.B.l.
to do certain things that the courts later held he
did not have. As all of that has been clarified, the
Bureau has devek>ped Internally and thro'91 the
Attorney General's guidelines, methods and pro·
cedures to Insure that we are doing our work ef.
fectlvely and at the same time within the r~
qulrements of the ruJe of law. There's more than
Just writing rules. There's the sense of commtt·
ment. Every new agent that comes on board re·
celves 60 hours of legal Instruction. And every
special agent In the field gets an additional 16
hours of Instruction from his prtndpal legal ad·
vlser, who Is a lawyer-agent, assigned to each of
the 59 fteJd offices for Just that purpose. In addJ.
tlon, th~'re there to give ongoing advice.
Q: StfD, there s ooncen1 In .ame quarten
that the problem of domadc ta,.......,.. can
lead lo a repdfdon Qf .,,,.e ,,.i abuta.
A: Wei, ~ try to minima the--rllk that
something (a tenortst Incident) will happen before
we know about It. But those concerns really re·
fleet an lnadequm understanding of the way a
terrorist ~p functions. Most of thee~ are
smal, otlular, wry dlfftcui to perftlba, and we
rely primm1ly upon Informant Information; In
some c:ws, In ongok'9 opelllbis, we've been
IUCCalful In Uling u.ndercov9r agents inlide the
organizations. But one has to MIW'M that the
F.B.I. has ~ agents to put In each of thae
sma11 ·!J'OUI» mound the country -which we
don't, whk:h we wouldn't want to do.
Aa b tha Brinks case, l have to linll myself In
what 1 can say bec:au• 1hOM eara are 1ti11 going
thro~ the courts. But the Brinks robbery realy
sUrfaced a WoUP of lndMduals allOdllted 'Nth old
radical cauw, engllQlll.g in a llngle, vk>lm\t activl·
ty. Whit w lllteaditg about It w the ~
don of indMch .. who had Wouged to oeganlza·
tlons tt\lt w.e nat known to haue ewr fundloned
togldMr. \\le have, by 11MM1 of both utdlzMioo ol
our t991orilt pnvam and our bank~ pro· wmn. wth th• help of local ~
aldhortia, rowldecl up alnlOll .a of dlOll who
~
I
were associated with that particular exercise.
I think It would be natural for people involved ,
who followed those turbulent times, to assume
that the Weather Underground was on the move
again. We see absolutely no evidence that the
Weather Underground, as such , Is a viable organ-
imtion. What appears to be here Is the continued
activity of violence-prone persons who have been
associated with the Weather Underground. We've
seen in Europe and other places that as old, vio-
lent organWltions dwindJe in siZe. they reach out
for other groups to help sustain the cost of
underground actMties.
Q: You don"t e« any ao-called ~In
ta1...vt oct1aide9?
A: Well, not on the basis of the Brinks robbery.
And J don't want lo be put In the position of fore-
casting what economic changes might produce in
the country. but at the present thne, the number
of Incidences of domestic violence 15 well under
control. We continue to watch for these. but ow
majcw concern Is the number of organizations with
international and foreign connections that are en-
gaging ln violent activity In the United States.
There are still groups around that would advocate
the violent overthrow of the Government.
Q: What a.bout dtarga that domadc rodf.
co'8 an bd1'fl c:ontl'olled Of' btfluoaced bJ.i Jor-
dgn pocoo'8?
A: Well, these old domestic terrorist groups
really don 'Uend themselves to being manipulated
by fomgr\ groups. They're unmanageable. We'Te
not in a position to talk about the extent to which
tho9e groups may be receiving some kind of fi-
nancial or materla.I assistance dk-ectly or lndJrectly
from countries unfriendly to the Untted States.
But even those who look for the connection think
l's a comic-book concept to see the K.G.B. run-
ning these groups. They don't and they can't.
1llCY don't have to. As long as the groups are
capable of creating problems. there's no need.
Sometimes ln these dllculllons about what's at
the root of It, I think It's reat0nable for a penon to
say, "Well, tf the Cubans are Involved. then the
Rusaans are Involved." But we look at It exactly
In tams of what we're able to demon...-.
Q: .Reandy )IOU lllCN quoCed -..,... ,,.,.
tM al!fed u.,an "" ,...... ~ .,., o... to the. aMadiy bJ.i Muommar QotldaJI did "°' edle. A: I dktn't go that far, I think. I said. 'We have
never confirmed .... " We were talking about
Where did all thls publk:tty come from? And I said,
"We've never conftrmed It, nor have we illued any
bw:S of dcmaJ." W. 're )\.lit trytng to do our work . J
lhtnk lf11'8ther lnlppfoprtete for tM F .B.I. to be an·
noundng thlt IOlmethtng't on and tomethtng's off.
An Exclusive
II
rnterview V/dh Director
II Wllam H. Webster
Q: You mentJoned the c:me Qf the K.G.B.
and dome.de mrotilm. But the K.G.B. 18 al9o
~ to be making an aplortage 'fllort In
thla COUllO)l " that true?
A: Well . I don't think It's a sudden shift In
pollcy. I just think k's an Intensified buildup In the
effort of the Soviet Union and Soviet-bloc coun-
tries to acquire more and more of our high tech-
nology. We're improving our abilMy to detect it. so
there's always the age-old argument, .. Are you
accurately reporting II or are more people telling
you about it?" But they have hw more people
engaged in this acttvty than we have anywhere In
the world. We 're outmanned ln terms of men
under arms and equipment.
The one thing that we do have, at &east for the
time be1ng. Is technological superiority over most
of our competitors. It really ls time for American
businasmen as wd as Government offidals and
anyone who Is In p<>SMSSion of dasslfied Informa-
tion -there are thousands who •e -anyone
who has highly developed proprietary informa--
tion of his own and goes into the high technology
capability of this country ... all these people need
to be more sensitive to the types of efforts (to gain
Information) which are very subtle, sometimes
not so subtle . We haw to protect our raean::h.
Q: But ~., It true that eo much ~th• m4f
,. naOobk In our oem open llmvture?
A No question about. that. And I think
• in our society that's part of the pay-
off for being undwlfted and for the
things that people aN wl1llng to
• lt\an and put In llbrwtes. You coWd
build an atom bomb &om \Vhat you can find In the
library if you know how to c.ry out butruc:tk>ns.
Where we reaDy have not done an adequate
Job as far as our dtiziem are concemed ls In mak-
ing them awme of the voradou..ess of the Soviet
appetite In al ttwtM areas. There Is 10medmes a
failure to recogn1ile reauttment effort when It's~
Ing made. We're focusing hm'd on this In the
Silicon Valley eirea In Callfomla becaute there's eo
much there and the r«rUbM:nt dOft has been
quke high.
We haw found OY« the years that mOlt of the
team that .. ~ up by anployees of cor-
porations -Md to tom• ment this Is true of
people In l8ll*Ma Gowmrnent polldons -have
not bee'\ given up fut l&io&oglc.al fOIOnl, but for
money, by~. too. talk.
Q: On ......... "'A.blaaiit ..........
...-.: 11*w .. o CIMt .. 11 1111111L • _.. ,........ ............... ,. ........... ..... "' ...... .,,,..,,. "'oMw ....... • Ah:1111 °"" ti•.,,,,,_, .,11....,.1
A: In thote ~ wtMt we ~ ltll1 wld\ II a
N.J. Senator Ham.on Wlllloma, conuicttd of
bribery in the Abscom cme, with F.8 .1. agent
Richard Farltardt in his &h~lk d'-gulae.
large smell. For example, the docking case on the
West Coast. Everybody -the shippers, the ware-
housemen -was paying off labor-union offi-
cials. Everybody knew that. The smell was
there. How are you going to prove II when you
have no people ready to come up and tell you
about It? In another case, we did have one
businesnan who, for a variety of ralOnS, decid-
ed to teB us how II worked. When we knew how II
worMd. the way to prow It was to set up our own
opaation, to do buslnas with these people, to be
extorted, to see wheth• they were going to ac-
cept brt>es and to foDow the pattern and develop
the evidence. And In that way we gained a cme.
In some CMeS we Ute undercover agents who
can function and p dnd tatimony; In other
CateS we have to rely on the Informant. Then In
addition to that we have the vehicle of more sen-
tldve techniques -the court-authocmd micro-
phone or court..authortzied Whtlp. And In thoM
Cata we need the probable cau. to get dlOll
things In place. Wh. we do have tMm In plaice,
we hew wry Q)f'lvtndng evtdalol.
So rm gMng you • kind of Ions-winded
answe to a wry .-.onable quadon. But tn
thole t0-called vlctlrnlell atma, we mutt have
the lbllity to UM MnlltiW i.chniqua. They ...
more lntrUllve, but they 4*'I be manllged IO lhet
third pertlet and others ... not P'9 to be
edvenely elf«Md by tt. The law of entrl!P'MOt
protec:tt thole who .. not p9dllpoeed to engitl8I
In that ecttvtiet. It .. kind of funnY1 JUJt a foot-
fcoNM-' on ,., 6J
Mlar~ ..... -••
'
TltaNaWP.LI.
{conllnu«d from pog« SJ
note, that In Ablcam onJy about half
of the defendants ever ndsed the en-
trapment Issue. When we look back
on some of those situations, we see
that nobody reported it, nobody turned
the money In.
Q: Still. thttt are .otM ..,.,,.. Ing,,,,,.,,_, aren't tho'e, In the«
kWMo/cma?
A: We won't always succeed; we11
have some loSISeS. But what we do do
Is try to control the activttles to protect
the rights of ckizens. liven since the
beginning of the Abscam case we've
subllantially strengthened our pro-
cedures. Every undercover project
~ .. __
has to go through the field office and
have the approval of the special agent
in charge. h comes back here, Ifs
reviewed at the program level or at
my desk. And it flnaUy reaches the
undercover review committee. The
undercover review committee is com-
posed of people from the Investigative
and technical side, the administrative
side and our legal counsel division.
And we have three representatives
from the Department of Justice who
sit In on those committ~es at an early
stage. They review it for its wor-
thiness, for the procedures. whether
the procedures are necessary to do
the job, whether it's lawful. And we
often lay down specific requirements
for that particular operation. I've par-
ticipated In a num~ of those and I've
sent some back. rm worried about
third parties getting hurt by this.
Q: Thor oleo hos beat rma«d
emphasl• on organlied-crfme
C090, correct?
A: We're having successes In our
approaches to this work now. One of
the techniques being used is the same
technique people are aitldzing -or
some people have critlc:lzed - in
Abscam, being used effectively In or-
ganized aime. It's much more difficult
and hazardous. Every time y0u put
an undercover agent in an organlzed-
aime group or a terrorist group you 're
exposing the agent to a lot of risk. But
wiretaps, computerization of the
Bureau, and our ability to maintain a
very sophisticated, on-line, Of9a·
ntz.ed-aime Information system -
now functioning In 21 cities -permits
us to stop worrying about what they
eat and who they sleep with and fol-
low what they're doing.
And the focus that I have stressed
at the Bureau Is to get up off the
streets. reaching beyond the streets
into the upper echelons. Just knock-
ing off street soldiers doan't do any-
thing to the organization itself. And as
a result of this kind of an effort, where
staying power Is emphasized, we stay
on rather than make quick little ar-
rests, ~ we get the evidence on
more important people. The last 18
months ( think are clearly, way out, far
and above the best ~an we've ever
had In the hlstOTY of the Bureau. The
top four people ln .• th• Los Angeles
organlzed-atme famdy have been
convicted ... the convlcllon of
JOl8ph Bonnano -30 ~ of ef-
fort. The convtcUon of Nick Cavclla In
Kantas Clty, the head of the Kansas
City operation; the conviction of
Frank Tleri, the Genovese family; the
Contesta group under indictment. -
Santos Trefflcllllte In Florida. Two
convk:tlons of Carlos Marcello. No
one ever thought that would be ll'J
achieved.
&n. \lolbw II an .,,, ..... IA,..,,.,..., and
0 /feqwnl ~!ID FAMLY Wmcl.Y
•• ~Y_..,,,__.,_ 111
·l I
I
I
L......;_.-----1 ••• NOT IN STORES • MAIL NO RJSK COUPON TODAY • ••1 I CMS MARKETING. Dept. WO-OS-42 I I 352 Ettlyn St .. Parama . Nd 07652 I
I I I PLEASE RUSH me llw LAWRENCE WELK ORGAN album l undenund that I may return 11
I I
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D I O'ncw S9 'JX 0 I enclose $9 98 I I I S..nci RecOftl Collt't1ttor1 Send Cassene T~
I D ltndow S?~ ff.~ Sl for 11 Send fl·Trtck Taiw postage & hand1tng 1
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Adcir~ I 1 1 Oty are 1p I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE 1V ALBUM THATS SWEEPING AMERICA!
• ·-r
featuring
IA
WELK
DIEWORLD'S
BEST-LOVED ORGAN HITS!
Z4 OlllGINAL IDl81
GIANT 2-llECORD sm
Here in one fabulous oolectlon an the
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p&.yed by the moll popular and baa-
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Mu*8l Familt; of~ Welt plus the
worid·famous Magic Organ.
This Is an alJum for thoM people who
truly low good mutlc. Put thew abims
on your turntable. lit beck and rmx to
tOme of the __... music you·w ever
heard. Al your &.wrla .. here ... and P¥d by BOB RALSTON. the mo.a ~
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. . . pkas JERRY BUU<E. ~
Welc'1 ortglnlll Ofglfwt . . . .nd. al
coune. LAWRENCE WELK himlelf tn
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OFFER Wll NOr IE REPEATED
W. urge you not to mill out on this
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this •dvertlternent In thl1 publtc•tlon ...-.
Somewhett My Love
TJUe I.ow
Hawaiian Wedding Song
Peg O' My Heut
.lust a Cloma Walk
With Thee
Softly and Tenderly
Moon Rn.
Moonlight a nd Roees
SbmsWaltz
Amad ng Grace
How Great Thou Art
I loft Tbft
11.0R Ya.Tnaly
Bec:aae
8elle GI St. MmV•
You AN My Staaehlne
When the S.tn Go
Marclalnt In
~Walts
The S....,_ Of Yoar Smlle
Ral ... opt Keep Falllfttl
OD My Had s .... Hotlr of Pt.,.
What a Friend We H•"
la4'-aa .. Sldit Wala
fm Looll ... 0.. A Four ..... a...
By llonMn Lobeenz
When mattlage
Gets to Be a Pain
The onset of vague aches and pains
In mlddJe age may be a sign of martml
boredom, says Harvard psychiatrist
William Appleton. An uninteresting
marriage may also cause insomnia.
fatigue, depression and similar com·
plaints for which there is no apparent
physiological basis.
According to Appleton, marital
boredom Is most llkely to occur when
the husband and wife are between the
ages of 30 and 40. the decade in
Do most, mothers want to know the
sex of their unborn child or do they
want a surprise? Amnlocentais, a
technique for analyzing an unborn
dUld' s cells, is now making such
knowledge availab&e. And according
to a report In the Los Angda Titflft.
statistics compiled by the genetic
For his birthday, a man gets a bright
red sport coat &om his fiancft,
dapite the fact that he's repeatedly
rcfu&ed to wear that color. A woman's
Christmas praent from her hwband
Is a miaowaYe own, even thoudl he
knew she wanted a negligee.
The gifts men and women gve to
one another can cany lmportm\t and
not always pleasant hidden me• ges,
psychologi9ts note. For example. a
person whose presents are consistent·
ly Inappropriate may be lndkating
burled holtillty. A reluctant glft-gtver
may uncomdously seek to make the
redplent feel gu1lty for putting the
whkh often a man and woman are
wrapped up In separate pursuits, each
advancing ln his or her own career.
Such a coup&e may ftnd they have
grown apart, and are unable to
become Interesting to each other
again.
To get through this often difficult
time. Appleton suggest$ keeping
communication ~ open as possible
and not expecdng your spouse to
meet all your emotional needs.
researchers at U. C. L.A.'s Medical
Centw .tX>W that only one of every
10 mothers does not want to be told
what her baby's gender Is. Those who
do want to know give rea\ons ranging
from "It gives me a head start on my relatioruhi> with the chUd" to "Now 1
know what to buy for the baby."
giver to the trouble and expense of
buying the present. Conversely. the
lavith present Is sometimes a way for
one per90n to try to domlnMe the
relationship. And the person who In·
slsb on exchanging gifts of equal
value ts actualy using that technique
to deny the pollihillly of unequal feel·
lngl In a reiadonshlp.
The ~ gtlt, on the odw
hand, says Washington. D.C .. coun·
seloT MlchaeJ Abrahams. reflects
awarenm of the redp~t's taste.
honestly expreues the giver's feelings
and conveys the idea that the person
getttng the gift Is someone "special."
Update on Chddten and TV
YJhJle some experts haw svggeslled
thal lelevltlon vidence may maM
young ~ more likely to commit
· ~ ects, communications tpedal-
lst ~ Gerbner has a sll!ahdy dif·
fcmlt view of the subject. ~
by Gerbner, who ls clan of the
School of CommuNc:.aaonl at the
Untvenlty of Pennlljlvenla, found
that wttnetllng 1V m.yhem leads not
to much to ---~as to anx·
11ty and ~· VC>Ungllm'a who
wed\ • lot ol eelevillon vtolencl'
GerbMr nae.. tend to ... the wo.td
..,..:/~ ...... -
"as a man. aucl place."
John Murray, of Cellfomia'1 Boys
Town Center for the Study of Youth.
has a mon opttmildc vWoll of 1V. He
reports that prachool·-sie chGdren
'who ~Jy watch ~ that scrw. humane and akrulstk: themes
show l9'ts of lnc:nr*igly ~
ttv* behavk>r. But men subde pOlllve
valua -sharing, c;oop9111tlon and
emprlhy -lhow no tncneM. Mur-
ray thlnlca tl II bec .. 1111 ct.., unllM
vlolence, cennot be thown on ,_
1V In dramldc ~· .:a
M.J\TCHlNGWORKSOF ART: t:ach
1uue be-an 11 nrw painri ng ol thr slal<!
b1rJ •nd OOT< .. r. m rbu 1iyl.-. by Anhur
11nd Alan Sin~r. 1~ sanw llnlSIS who
dft1j!Md rhr "'1"1(>1
THE FlRST DAY OF ISSUE
POSTMARK: Our N11oonal
upit11I» Pu11 Offi« will ,,flra.JI)'
pos1m.uk .. :Kh Ftm Day C.1vC1', 111
~1fy ns f irsr Edmon Sun ..
The Complete first Edition ColJection of surely the most beautiful -and imponant -U.S. stamp issue in history
... including bolb stamps and first Day Covers designed by Americas premier wildlife anist and his talented son.
Subscripcion De.d.line: April 14. 1982
Original IHue Pritt: Sl.9S per Cover
E,m ~ m shininA ~a. America i~
blC'Ssed wuh an abundanct' of bnutiful
birds and flow«S. Amcricaru know 11, and
•f'l' proud of it. And with nch ~ song 11
bird s1np. and exh llt'W flowt'r thar
blouo•na· th2t pride is m-rd and
Stf't'ngtht'll('d
To fot"Cvt'f affirm chu pride and
~pKI for the narural mvtrofUD('nt, nch
of tilt' fifty scar~ has rhost'f\ an official
s1a1c bird and flown-as rttogni11on of
nacurt• s bcNnry ... and an "u1as11n3 pan
of Amrria the Beautiful.
It is appropriare, 1ht'f't'fore, 1hat Thr
Bi"'I 6 Flownr of I hr jO s1,,u1 iJ soon IU
be the subject of what is sut"Cly 1he most
beautiful -and importa111 -Kraes ol U.S.
postage swnps in our nation·s hiscory. For.
on April 14. 1982, the U.S. Posul Scrvitt
will woe fifiy dif&rem ojfid./ a>m·
memorau~ sumps, to honor thne liv1ns
symbols ol our arat nation.
Exqumre ..-nJ>'I ~ Am«1C11'
~tt.'f>t .. 11dl11\-arti'lll •nd his t0n
Significantly, cach stamp in 1his
important teTies i.s a triumph in
aa.fcsmanship bJ a man who 11 often called
America's sreatat livi"I wildlife 1ni1c,
Arthur Sin,.rr.and hilgiltcdtoo..Alan. For
OVtt rwo years, tilt' Sin~n I.bored
IOgtfhet fO ~ lhe perfection and
lhlolu1e fidrliry ro oanu~ chis cributt
dewrves. Thus. u ladina dtillmS gather
in our Nation's Capifal on April 14. chey
w iU pa.rricipaie in the mau,gura1ion of a
sramp series without parallel.
At tht'se special cet"CmOni~. Fim
F.4rtiow of the new stampt ... Pint Day
Covers ... will beoffi<i.JJy~rtified bythe
ruvcccd, one-day-only, furt O..y of lmw
postmark ol our National Capitafs Posi
Off a . Thele will be but a small friiaion ol
the iota.I nwnbcr ol stamps e•et1tually
printed aod nailable m the general public.
Appropnarely. Fleenroud. America·s
oldest pwwyor ol fint D11 Covers. will
wur Tb, Bini.I 6 Fknl.-.n of tin ,0 S1116'1
in one complete a>llccrion of fifty official
fim Day <:oven. each bcarin,g • covned
fim Edirion sump and postmark.
Maichtnl( wurk' ol an hy
ch.e dni1tn~ ol th .. uamJ>'I
In addition. and of special importana
ro knowlcdgeabk coUmors. C9Ch ol t~
official Fine Day Co~ will bear a
llMUMg ._, w:,,...of m coeobancecach
scamp -aaud duwafl the combined
&di llalllCribn will l'K'lfve. widtour ed.
dltiooll ooec. a h11n1do• Ql&Aeaoc's allum 10
,._. Uld ~ tt. fits °"' ea..n.1n .... -. _.... ~ .. , Hdl
-bW aad °"9er wiU b. pr111tld on rt. bdole.tac-t
efforts of the des13nen ol tilt' stamps
1hemselves. Anhur Singer and his son,
Alan Sin&cr. Only rarely do fin1 Day
Covers ol America's stamps bear such an
by tilt' actual dc.signcn ol the sramps. Thus.
the fint Day Covt'fl available chrough
Fleerwood lt"C very desirable indeed
for Aruwr and ITiin Singer have
painstakinaly ~ed a>lorful aucberuic
sumps and aichecs which P"f ,aJy com-
pl~nr ~ aNXhcr ... frum the flame-
red plWf118C ol Ohao·s Cardmal to the soft
pink. swcedy-tcenrcd Mayflowers ol
Muuchutttrs. This landmark rollcetion
will be acclaimed by colleaors and natu~
lo\lt'fS frcxn nch and every nare.
A sin~lt'. l1mm~d Ed1uon
TIN BirtJ1 6 F/011:'1'1 of th, 'O Stt11'1
will be issued o,,/y om ... :and o,,/y as a
romplett collKtion. The dbtinai~ f)U't·
mark will cenify to you thai it an .,.,,.be
iuurd apin The original issue price for
che colJccrion ., s 1 .9' per eo~.
To raen~ your rollKtioo. simply
endoK a modest SlO depU11it wi1h your
application. and you wiU be billed ill fivt
monthly installmtnu 111 S 17. 50 elCh.
ubtcnpuoa Oe.dliM: April 14
Du cake advanc._. ol your opponulli·
1y r.o .oquire thi1 important mUecrion by
posunarkin, )'OUI' onier no later than ApriJ
I.(. 1982 ... the Pint O.y ~ l11&1e ol rhe
new aampa. aod the last date on which
Flftfwood an guaranrer ~ ol rour ordtr. Mail 1'lW applicacion todllf ftX
Flc«wood. o. u~ c:mt ....
~. WJOl"if'I 82008-0001.
•1-.: """'-o.iJ r------------------------------1 I
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Sl.illSCll.IPTION APPUCATION
The Binls a Flowers
ol dw 50 States
To bs .-....... ..,. laer t ..... April Ii. 1912
C.1\1 Nil ----------
F•pm -----------
~~,,..u~ ----------Al .,,i.o-_,,,, .....,.. .... .,
N•mt -----------
Addrctt ~----------
a~_..._ _________ _
&-z., __ _
~ lf1',,..,._,,io • .._Jc-c...p ..... -~--\;~ ....... ~
Fot Rlealsto
Please Busy Families
By ffiarllyn Hansen
Sarah POCH1S pepara to ~ orne of her famllv's /auorlJJe dishes: Vermicelli With Spinach Pesto Sauce.
I n England around the time of the American Revolu-
tion, macaroni meant a fashionable person. Today.
macaroni -or ~pasta" -means versatility, nutrition
and good eating.
The word pasta comes from the ltaaarl word for paste.
-which is the doU!il's consistency before It's shziped. It's
made of semolina or durum-wheat flour mixed with
water, and is then kneaded, shaped, rolled or cut.
Not all Americans crave the same kind of pasta. Mid-
westerners prefer e.lbow-shaped pasta: Southerners
relish tubular shapes, such as rigatoni. Aaoss the coun-
try, dozens of shapes and si2les of pasta are sold. And
some a6cionados are making their own.
But pasta's popularity really evolved because of its
convenience. Although 90me stores sell freshly made
pasta, for most of us It's simpler and more economk:al
to buy a box of pasta at our local market and cook up a
big potful. The James Powers family of Weston, Conn.
has discovered that pasta makes a great start for many
inventive meals. Mrs. Patty Powers says, .. If you keep
basic things In the house. such as three or four kinds of
pasta, a selection of cheeses and spinach, onions,
garlic, herbs and stock, you can make most anything."
The · family, which includes six children, agrees
wholeheartedly that vegetables e:speciaUy are appetizing
when served as part of a stir-&y pasta dish.
Pasta also ftts In with the U.S. Dietary Guidelines that
recommend we eat adequate amounts of starch and
fiber. There's appetite appeal and good nutrition In
these recipes &om Patty and Jim's coUection.
(continued Oii page 13)
tO 8 f'AMllY WHKLY, Aptll 4, ,_
'.a......L ... ~
11' I I , t
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
~i~JJ!IJ!"'f .. f .. ;f-~ f:J[lf. HiH}~l f~iUlif!HirH~JHf~i[U[~ fl;r.l;r.f~if'";t!rijii1i ie2 H ~· ti1 JJi _1 i:~Ua!ii.!ifih1dPtfJ 5 tff;ri -Fu 1 .. 1,.1 t'blllt~~ i
; 5~-. J~lPUl PHf''~'irrti .. !!'ft~I ir!U ~1•11 -r ~.'' f~Jfil"' ~ ~ f J ~ nif!I~ i~ifi~lifitJif H;hr(i h!!jf I,,) IJ(l J ~~
nHJJl ~ ~l'"~°!1iJ!~}ef,.A!1 ·hitU'H~HI ( l f~~ ii H~~~ f .,l r!I l' Hf UURr l,J !uiln ht.. al
[8 ifJ!'~f 8 l~liJit~i~~ · ·~g1~1~rz&~~g~ I i,J [. 5'_ ! rr.~ .. ;:rr. .... rr. .. rr. .......... rr........... f"ti 5 i 1
r1· ~i i1I~ idu . ' •il r 1•1••••11•1•••1 irJtt• ~ ':•,. l,!3"J.1·1'; i n!h • " ;.~io_.itir:.1thH L U llH.JUHht. h :·~ h!i~J !h: .. ~~
; u H1Uh 1 ~H Jl:U !~ J r t · 1hh! hi~ l
=1 = c ~ I~ -!~
1mm~ HH iIHIU~i~ll riri1!uil ~ . ~. ll '~ !I*~
~~1··~1~-<~s,Ji ,.!r tJ i1·1· --""· "" I;· ... r~1i1i~11 ff ' Ill ~ ., 111111• ! ~ mm ... · n• IHh,Utt• !1 ·'
' . ---------
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~~---------------------------------Build a unique collection of porcelain plates
ccipturing the wonders of childhood
... for just $14.9a a plate.
Twelve collectors plates bearing
original works of art created
exclusively jor this series. Each plate
hand-decorated with 18 lmrat gold.
PSc.. ..... bv April 30. 1982..
l..iiD.tt: OM mPectlon per penoa.
You have the unusual opportunity to build a
pon:elain plate collection that Is ~
chamUng-and wry falrty priced too. A col-
lection of nceptionally beautiful plates that
portray the exuberance and JOY of young chU-
dml discowring the miracle of natute.
These colJedor's plates are not only fun to
own-but are wort<s you'll want to display In
your home and treasUN as a family heldoom.
For each plate has the quality and feeling of a
lovely oil painting that has been translated Into
fine porce!ain.
Crated-bv a hieNY Ullenud art'9t
The twelw plates that comprise the collection
all bear original works of art cruted exclUJtllely
for this collection by the noted Ammcan artist
Max Altekruse. His pillntlngs have been exhlb·
ited widely and haw won many awards.
In this unique series, each \lolOrl( Is set In a
dlilmmt month of the yea JnJanuary. a young
boy and girl buAd a snowman. In February. two
childRn lum to sic-.e on a &wen pond. In
March. the youngsters water bright yellow daf.
fodis. And 10 on alJ tfuoufj1 the year ... unti
Dec.mber, when they'M bringing home a big
NW Chrisbnm We.
Each iii* is a gnn. Because the artist hat a
lcea\ Insight into the v.oondas of childhood-
and the ablhy to translate what he ~ and feels Into captMtlrlg wcxtcs of art.
Worb of bauty to ...._ .. yos home
The piata lnUiSlft 7'4 Inches In cBamcter. and
the design cowrs thecntn .urfoce of the plate.
Mo.eover. no irwer than 14 ceramic colors wW
be uMd In the aeation of each plate. And the
plat.es will be fired at 1350 degrees F to at1UN
the accuracy of the colors.
As an extra touch of be&uty. the plates wtll be
indMduaUy hand-dec.ocided with a border of 18
karat gold. The plata may be dlsp&ayed on a
table or In a breakfront-and each ~ wtll be
fttllld with • special device for han9ng.
E ...... -.. ......... o1tt.-...-,
The pra for each p&ate ts }Ult $14. 95-a '*Y
tawn.blir price when you consider that pot'Cle·
laan plaks of~ m and quellly ..0
for $35 to S65 In -.tqie.
8ecMdS thele pl-. ... crded ~
for us In Japan. It ii Important that your Older be
meled by Apil 30, 1982 to .... plOmpt ...
~ Mllll the Otde!' bm Ill rttht to The Col-
ledot's Studio Inc.. 800 Third lwenue. ~ ~ New York 100'l2, ~ Apt 30th. .
• THE COLLECTORS STUDIO
.\'~1.-Yod •London • Pora • Tc*J'O
•-ca r----------------------ON>VlfOllM·----------------------~ I I
: TitE WONDERS OF CHBDHOOD :
: The CoUecton Scudlo Inc. Pteo. moll by April 30, 1982 l
800 Third IMnue. N.w 'tbtl. N. 'i 10022 :
PIMM enter my ont.r tor The \\bnden of Child.hood c:ollec:tlon by
Mu Makrule. cou•llug ol 12 ~ coOector'1 p&ms. uch hand·
decoullled Witt\ 18 bot Pi
I need send no rnorwy now. The 12 p&ms .,. llO be 1"11 to mt • the rw ol one ,_month. ..t I wtl be blled $14.95• kw ..ch pleM prklf llO
Ill tNsw•oent IJDllY mum any plMI ~ lS ~ b thy choica of~ or a
Wtdund ~~----~~~~.._..._,_.
~I Mn. I Mill---------------............... , ............ Addr'llll--~--------------Cllv---------------~
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' TO ORDER BY PHONE. call tha TOLL.f'REE NUMBER: 800-345-8500 -24 houri l ~===============================--~~~~~~~---------------~---!
VERMJCEUJ wmt
SPINACH PESTO SAUCE
2 C-.....,tk ..-,mp._.,..,.___ __
l'lmb ..
1 .... (10 CIL) .._ ......... th...t .... ·~ 2'b'11aa..~....._
..-,Cllp ......... ••chw
\4' 1a• .... F....., ...... blM:IL ,..._
.,. Cllp ollw ol ............................
1 ° " FJUa .... s ...........
1. Place chopping blade In food procalCX.
While m.::hlne Is on, procias the gartlc,
pm9ey and .pnach.
I. Add bunm, c:heae, l/• '9Mpoofl salt
and peppcr. Procaa, on and olf. until
blended. Grad~ pour In ollw oil and
pnxal until smooth and \WI blended.
Olil In re6'gaaeor. Mikes l1/2 cups
5plna:h Pmo Sauce. s. Graduat,i add vermicd and 1 mble-
spoon alt lio nipdJiJ ~ WIMr so that
wMlr" continua to boll. Cook uncowred.
llln1ng oa:allonllly, und tllnder. Onrin In
colenda. TOii wtd'I Spinach Pesto Sauce.
Molca 4 tcnlfnga
Not.: fOf a llUle las concentrated ftavor,
the same amount of aKe can be used for
1 b . wrm1cea. 11ngu1ne or ~.
STRAW AND HAY
,._.,._....._, ... I~
................ , ... 2Qlf9)
luU ••_.. I
S•Nllal-6• t' JllCM_...... .......
I•'' JD-~~....._or
c'-rn••.-oa1w "' ., t 0-. Cllt ........... mM9
1 Ill IDDI ....
%' 1•1• ......... ,.....
1 .... (I OL) .......... ,Cllt llllD ..........
lmp.._,~ • ...-...sMW
..-, Cllp ........ ,_ ct.-
I . Gradually add noodles and tall to
nrpidli; bo6lng Wllller IO that water con·
tlnua to boll. Cook unoowred. stlrrtng OC·
c.Mionely, until tender, drain.
I. While noodles .. c:ooldng, In llrge
.... Of frypen. melt 3 tablapooi" bunrir
OUIS' mdum .... Add tt\lllots. Cook
undl a pelit golden color. Tum hMI to
~-Add mustirooms and cook until they
t\11\1'8 ~ butm. then tum .,... '°
low.
3. Add the 1 talpOOl 1 .it and pepper.
Sar mushrooms gently and tum heM up
high; cook 3 minutes. Tum heat to
medtam. Add ham and cook 30 Mt'Onds.
ldrrlng.
4. Sar In 'lz cup aam and cook until 0
~ thlcbned ........ Nmllnlr1I butm
and awn _., lmlll •aptn und hot.
Add '° noodles and '°"· Then add muthroom mbtture and ta.. Spr1nlde with
cl..... Malta 4 ISrvfn,gl
MINES11WNE Wl11t
PARSI.EV PESTO SAUCE
l mp ........... .._.,....
2 ca. (13"'.-. .. , ~ .......
2 .......
2, '"aw_..
1...a~(l'hlie.)
' ...... c:arota. ,.....
CY.•·> 1 ...... .-..-..,.....
('h •·> l aa (S5 oz.) bl• ..,-eo-rt-...,
~
2 ...... oalw(Y.•.)
1 dowasdc
1 .... csl9y
2 ....... a.:cMsl ('h •.•
.,. mp ollw ol 1-...,.. ....... cond ... p..w
l 0 IJUtl ....
. F-....._ hlWf ...... bid,.,.,...
.,. mp~,...,
1 mp ........... .... ......, ......, s-., ..... .....
l . Aac:a hems In mldlum bowl. Cowr
wtdl """*' and refrigaata. cowred. <>Yer·
ni!#.
I. Onrin beans and p9oe In S-qt. pot. Add
broch and 2 qts. wmer. Siil-in 2 teaspootas sea. &tng to a boil. Reduce heat. oowr
and simmer for 1 hour.
3. Cut cont from cabbege. Cut into sixths.
Insert Jldng blade In mtxer bowl of food
proe&90I. Proc:ea cabbage. cmrots and
pomeoes (Of thinly slice). Add to soup with
canned tomatoes. Cook, cowred, 30
mlnuta.
4. Meanwhile. cut onions in half. Process
onions. garlic. celery and zucchini (Of tlk:e
bi; hand).
5. In large akl.llet, heat oU. S.Ute
~. stirring frequently, 5 minutes.
Cut tomato Into lf2-lnch cubes. Add to
~ along with 1 Wlllp<>On salt and
pepper. Cook. unc:oYmld, taring oa:.a·
sionaly. for 2 minutes. Add to beat mbls
twe along wldl ~· Hut to ~·
Add ~ and boil. cx>aldng 10 '° 12
mlnuta, Of until ~ Is tender.
6. Saw soup •ls; 9* In Pl*> )ull before
Mr\ling, Of Pell pelto al the table to • In
lndMdually. Molca about sin quan.
PARSLEY PESTO SAUCE
ldow ...
l QIP,.,. ..... -,__.
'iimp ..... .......
'Amp ........ ·-~ la 1a• ... ._......,_
Y. ' 'a• .W _,.... liMVIW 'A~ ... Cllf 0 .. ol
.,.~ .... ....
l. ln.m ct.oppil 19 bade In nDAlr bowl of
food proamor. Procaa, on and off. gartlc.
'**9. butter, cheae and hcrt. until wel
blended. (Or blend bi; hand with mortar
and pelde.)
I. Gndually add oil, then nuts. Proc..
until nooth. (Or blend In o4J slowly. chop
nuts and fold In.) You can allo u. .,,
-*1rtc blender for this redpe.
Moka about ¥• cup
RICHLY TANNED, KITTEN-SOFT LEATHER ... CRAFTED
INTO THE MOST EFFICIENT ORGANIZER/WALLET EVER!
let a luxurious new alldd
~ keep your handbllg
tree of mess and clutter-·
put everything you need on
fNf/JlfY shopping trip at your
fingertips Instantly! Its
2"CoMpertrr•lt FretMd
PulM holds your money,
maMup, keys and-cNnge.. Sepwate
ID c.d ,_... keeps your driver's
I~ hendy. There's a s..n.v
Otywltaw for a dozen or men Ctedlt
cards. 10 cards, family photos -tMW'I
store "Cenb-Off" coupons. The°**•
Ing Sedofl holds your checkbook
ANO ct'9dl~. and we lndude a
slim 111$ _... ,_. to write checks
with. All this. plus a handy ...._ Ped
and TWO Inside poclcltta for currency
and private pepersl
~••uau .. 111w,......, • ._.__
Anal pt98tige touch: your
Scrfpt lnllll cuatC>m«lgnlYed
on a gtMmlng Sig!* Plate to
make this kMfy accessory
yotn alone! Crafted of 0.00.
lne l..Mther, vlnyi-llned for dur·
ability, In Tan (24); Brown~
Bone~ or Red (22). Order
todlyl U. It lot :I> ~ tf not ..
lighted, return It lot full refund -
guatWlteed! M hunyt RM....., a.
,... In 009t. And....,. no....,.
hlM long .. C8ft....., .......
law-tar...-,n.Nghl
O.Jd&' .. --;:-~~~.;;.;~;:,. '7H snd,..,.11 """'-~ ...... ~ ... •I'll"' ...... ~ ... ...,., ... _
:r'l 11ior•1t• .llor~ •-......·--~..---~ ..... -........ ......
FREE 'ii:~' l.=,I = lc::-1 =I: .. .::::· : BONUS .. A'nll .. ,_.,Ofl . I
BMMW CIWOf YOTA4 DClOMID I
I Y1S4 tc-.. •01 GIFT! !r . )Mo ln J ":'.-=:-::::=.=, .. c:.o"!:-=:.a.r:::-.~ ...... T..':::'
.• ~lf,oll I 0.-C..-~M.L--C:.. ...
fNll yGlar ~ I It ll ,.,.. ... within 15 _. : ..,!"~MIN ~I 1
-lflCI your9 lo I lllllu I
keep...., II )IOU I Ml ,.,. ..... I :w.f/UI' :-----I l'tfUncl! : Ciff ..... __ ~ --:
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"''""""'ti'~ WOCJ '> '--0." COl.W"l C"fW'""ff ''l Of \All""" ... .,,.. ''4""' ;""" ., ll' Cf .. ,. ,.)'1-f~ 0' "•"•1f 1't'f ~1; .. •"""t' :'~"J~~J~·~A~~~~
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By fTlaty Elin Barrett
E m1Jy o.cldnson dubbed the syn-
drome "a tlttie madness." Noel
Coward called It "a certain lilt In
the air." But to most people It's
simply "spring fever," and If crocuses
are poking up In your backyard,
you're probably faling It now -and
wondering what it is about the season
that's sparking your romantic flights of
fmlcy and frivolous behavior.
Wllile no one awe-s to have done
an ln-<iepth study of the restless,
fesdve way we feel on the ftrst sunny
days of spring, psychology eJq>erts of-
fer several possible explanations.
Some sped+ts say we're sbnpfy
celebrattng winter's end -the chance
to shMe olf ~ clothes ·and c:abkl
feYer, raiM the windows and run out·
ade. '"'Everything ii more dlfftcuk In
the wtnt.r.,. notes Fred Strider, Ph.D.,
._,,.,... pro ... of medical psy-
chology at the Unlvenily of Nebraska
Medical~ '"The family .. cooped
up toglther. It's an expensive and
straGul Ume. Almost every society
has some kind of celebration In the
sprtngllme. It's a sense of deUver211\a?
from a period of stress."
Tom W. Smith, a research analyst
with the National Oplnion Reseaich
Cenm In Olic.ago who has studied
aawys of happinaa ..... Smith
found that good moodl mnd to peak
near the beginning 9' sprtng and
~ warwa ~ as summer
approaches, tndk:aCtng that $pdng
fewr may be an lrmMdilbt, im.n.
rw:tlon to the cNngm of C I ,_at.
"Spmg II like being nilcu rd from
pdlon, .. he says. "You have this lm-
medtMI Nlh of euphode."
$ptrlg may work on UI In C\181\
subcMr weys, acoocdlng to Mlchaet ·
Cunntr9wn. Ph.D., Mllrtant prola-
'°'of~ al Eknhunit Colege
In Elmh\d, II., and a epectellet In
~ and mood. One poell-
bllty may be that • the deys pw
I
I
I
longer, lnaeaeed cxpotUre to sunlight
activates our glands. "There Is
evidence that light affects the
hypothalamus and ptneal gland In
various species of birds and antmals,"
he says, "stimulating their mating and
migratory activtdea" and there has
been some speculatSon about sknilar
effects in humans. Another factor
could be that solar radiation increa9es
the conc:ema6oi1 d ~ d*98d
ions In the air. Cunningham notes that
ttudla have associated high levels of
negadve k>ns wtth relaxation and re-
duct1on of anxiety. Anally, some
lnvatlgators have theorizied that ultra-
vlo&et rays may contrlbute to feelings
of ~heaih and wd being."
But while such phytlologk:W and
~effects may indW
9Dlne ~ to fwertsh happt-
nell, In odws the llimulllllon
appan to have just the ~ ef-
fect . Raemdt has Indicated that
k>Mllnas and mental hotpMal admls-
sk>ns both lnau9e In the spring.
Suk:ldes alto peak at this time, reports
Calvin Frederick, Ph.D .• a psycholo-
gist and authority on sWdde based In
Los Angeles. Often the people who
feel thae negative effects are already
dcp1a.d when sprtng antva, Dr.
Fredet1c:k notes, and ~ dip 1111 ct
people "are always tend)ng to com-
pare themtlMs ~ to othen
and put themteJva down," th8y look
around at aD the happtnn1 and falMt
acttvtty and their feelings of sadnaa
and inedequacy get wane. "They f..i
they're ,.-really bt ber.-aM they're
In the do&drums Ind ~ -.. not."
At. thts JX*lt, m<* hypottt1111
about the QUMI of lplng Nver ..
mMiJy conjlctuN, but one thtng II
dear: Al the ct.vs 'lfNI longer Ind
warmer, f.w S*>Ple wl acepe Its
contraldng effeda or W to feel wt\et
Shale~ e.a.d '"ltw unc.--...
U*1 tJ«y of en Apt~" a.J
---.v wmc&.Y, ~ .. -• 11
l
Official 200th Anniversary
AMERICAN
EAGLE
COMMEMOIUI'IVE BEII BUCKLE
Plated with SOUD SINER Layered with
PURE 24-KARAT GOW
Sl'RICTIY LIMITED EDITION
THE AMEJUCAN EAGLE. stinin will be pttmanently registettd in the
symbol of our ~ nation's eu:ma, Official Archivn of the Mint. Your
vipntt in c.lefcnw of frttdom. was buckle will be sent to you in a spKWI)
adopted for the Cn2t Sc-.J of the designedColector'sPreenwiaoCMr.
l'.oited Scatn by the Continc:ntal c:on-<tnd pnJCUUd by our unusual Cnlim-
graa on June 20, 1782. Now-200 iled Money Back Guaranttt. The
yean ~ eaglecootinun to soar American f.agle ~ 8udt-
frtt and unf~cred over the gre-MC!ll k wil be worn proudly ~ ~ .....-
butioo of freedom the world ho ntt triOOc American t'Onunodr enough to
known. J>lll'IWM ~. iU1d will be pasKd on u a
To mnunnnor.ate lhe 200lb ano.i-pniud lxidoooa to~ IO«Dmr.
~-of this proud symbol of our JloiOTt::l'hcxbucklesrilbeminttd
country. lntnnariornal Mcmcw-y ~foll in a strictly limittd edirion. l.owcit Rcg-
mastu cngnvcn and minLcn ha'c istry Numbcn wilt be anigncd to I.he
lltrUCk a spedaJ, hlgh-rdief, limited-tlnt cndmi f'C'Crived; to imutt that you
edition colltttor·s buc.kJc in silver plate. rec::f!ivc a coveted low Registry "'um·
accented with a la~rofpure. 24-brat bet, prompt action is strongly u~
gold. it will be otfnftl IM{r during the (limit 5).
cumnwmorauvc year. af~r which tirm-lntttnaliunal Mo~ Mint is "'°
~me. will be pennaoma.1ydacro)"cd. ~ ~ not ali.lialm we
bch buckk will be individually the U.S. Minl or any ROVCT1UIJftlt
numbered. and each origirua.I ownt'T' agency.
.. FOR CREDITCARD ORDERS, 1-ouu,.._,.ll;J-o;:KJ~ ..... CALL TOU.FREE
r~--~-------------~---, 11•1 II .. MIM:ek:t y ..._IM..Dllit.~11
I .... ....., ..... a·c ,--.,.Mt-I :::=::..._ ... ,..._ ...... o. ... ,.,_.,.,""""'-',.°"''''*'* ............ 11 I I ~ Orw~f.lllllC.U•••• ... ..-.o...,11t.•a11.oo...,..a...-. I 1:1 =~~-=:r.~.--=. I
I =~ ........ ,., I 0,...1: , ~ n VISA n ,.,.....£...-LJ oin..a.a
1 ~~ ~ I
I :=. I
1 :-... ~ I
L ~CIUl.L1°Jlldi!WWW Ot•W.111&. -~~-~---~---~-----~
RALEIGH GU
Winning Big In
Small Claims Court
By Jome6 E. mo((la
T he dry cleaner has ruined your
leather jacket and claims he's
not to blame. Your land.lord Is
refusing to refund your $200
security deposit. Yow-car has been hit
and the Insurance company of the
driver at fault will pay only half of your
loss.
You have a choice In each case.
You can go away angry, muttering to
yowself. Or you can make the other
person light the wrong and tum over
the money due you -through small
claims court. a shnp~. convenient,
swift. low~ procedure. A division
of the local courts. small claims court
resolves claims Involving relatively
small amounts of money in an infor-
mal manner.
Although no sum is too small. the
maximum amount for which you can
sue In small claims court varies from
state to state. ranging from a low of
$150 In Texu to a high of $5,000 in
Virginia. New York and California
have maximums of $1,500, which is
average for aD the states.
You do not need a lawyer In small
dalms court -in fact In some states,
including Callfomla, lawyers are not
allowed. Even In the states where
legal counsel ls pennitted. the ap-
pearance of a lawyer doesn't Improve
your chance of winning. In small
claims courts, judges want to hear
dlrecdy from the peope and get at the
truth without following strict rules of
law.
If you have suffered a financial loss
becaute someone faUed to fulfill a
contract or agreement, Of If someone
haa Injured you or your property,you
haw a chance of winning In small
claims court.
Once you decide to sue. can your
local smaB datms court. The deri<
wil t.aJ you when you can 8lc your
claim. how much money you should
brtng for the ftllng fee and what
documentation you Med f<>f your of.
JomuE. Mom.. o town}Utne.11, lldwoutltoro/ You Can Win Big In Small Claim• Court {Ro.non Wodr}.
fidal meeting with
the clerk. The filing
fee can be as low
as $2 or as high as
$20. It will be add-
ed to any award
you receive if you
win your case.
When you meet
with the clerk. you
must provide the
correct name and
address of the person you are suing.
Describe your daim briefly. A court
date will be tet. and a notice to appear
w\11 then be served by the court to the
person you are suing. If that per90n
contacts you, feel free to d1scuss the
claim -you may be able to agree on
a settlement.
Before your court date, gather per-
tinent documents: estimates of repair,
sales receipts. photographs (fOf in-
stance. In the case of the ruined
leather )acket. it would be good to
have the sales receipt and any photo
showing the undamaged jacket). Ar·
range for the actual product involved
and/or wltnaMS who can substan-
tiate your claim to be In court with
you. Rather than write out a presenta·
tion to read to the court. stmply jot
down a few key words to refresh your
memory.
When your case Is called. you will
stand In front of the judge, take an
oath. and then teD the judge your stocv lnfonna.Uy. step by step. Present
any documents. physical proof or
witnesses you may have to support
!\our claim. The judge may ask you
questions and will gtve the 6ther per-
son an opportunity to speak. You
may ask each other questions. Al:.t
naturally, and be sure to be polite.
courteous and concise.
If the person you are suing does not
show up In court. you will receive a
defauh judgment -an award In your
favor. If the other party appears In
court. the hearing will probably take
no mon than 20 minutes. Mott often
judga do not give decisions In oourt
but mall them within a few days. If
you win and the other party refuta to
pay. you can apply to have en en-
forcement office collect payment.
It doesn't matta If your dalm Is
against a large corporadon, a proml·
nent penon In the community or your
ne>ci-door neighbor. You c.n .-acceed
In amall c:lldms court If you 1'111
have a v~dakn Wld can prOYe It...,
,.,.,.,., WIOl,.Y, ~ 4. ,_ • ti
100% roRE SYLK
Impeccable .tyllng and quality
at lnc~dlble prices!
short aleeoe only$ J 895
-""-lorw alene onl, 'J '95
~
Sophisticated blousa. flllhloned for
the woman of today. . In Mnsuous
silk! finely detailed lines accented with
precise topstitchlng (quality you would
expect on blouses costing much
more!) Pair with an evening 1klrt.
brighten up daytime separates with
these beauties. [)yy clu.n or handwash
separately In Jewel-like tones of
Emeuld-73. Pearllzed Whlte-29.
Azure Blue-66 or Mauve-78.
Mls$es sU.n 8-18.
FORFAllT PEllS<>PtAL SEllVIC£ SAT1SFACT10N GUAllANTEED
U .._.a.. 011#ONEY8ACICI
7 ._.a-' If you' re not completely delliJh1ed With ,. .. , , 1.._, ,.7 5000 your pun:hue-atany time. for any ~ -• ruton -jultretvm It tout fOf a lull, chup ot4en-'!I fHt refund
------------------------------------
NAME --------------------r---1---t---+--t---~ ~-'------------·r---;---"'t---t---1------1
CITY--------------t---t------11----1--t-----1
STAn ZJP _______ ._...__ __ -':::::--::--::-::~:---:--i..........--'----_J
CHMIGI: TO: 'l MC -llAI VISA AE -CHECIC ot1 ADO II. '5 P 6 H -Ilea. ~ OllDE.a U.9t ..... -•·----
ACCcx.wT ~ ------------------Al tn. 6~ '"'----
...--..-Attention-----
coRN1NG WARE' Cookware,
PYREX ' Ware, and
COREL.LE~ Livingware
OWhers!
Introducing The Coming Source,
8 ~ replacementlacx:8S90f'Y
Mfvtce offer:. lg you, for hJ first time
ever. a full rwige of kJtcNnware prod-
ucts dlfect from Coming.
Now you can e>epend your existing
OOOkware and d1f"n"'8t'Ware aets with
just the piecee you need. Caaeroles,
glUe and plastic CXMH'S, roaster racks.
dlcoratiYe bukMa. u weil u lndl-
vidual --of all~
llvfngware lines-available in a full
range of stytes and patterns. Buy
as few or as many as you need.
The Coming Source makes it easy.
The convenient way to make your
ldtc:hen oomptete wtthout ever leaving
your home. Send tor The C°"*'G
louroe catllk>g today. by ccmpleting
tt1e coupon beb#.
-----------------• ( ) Vea, aend ~TM Con*'I I Sowce cmaog. I Name ____________ _
I Addrees-------------1 City $tate ___ 7Jp.,. __ _
I Mtil coupon ID: OORNNQ Gtua Wottca I P.O.ec.1394
I MCazmA Comng, N.V. 14830 J .. ________________________ _
Now! You Can Start Your Own .. Milllon Dollar" Zoysia Lawn!
If row....., II lllle ...... ,OU'N ~ "9fJ doler to IMke ewe rou ..._ enough to '° 11rOUnC1. And It loob 11118 --.. .,. go1ng to ..., .... ..,.
OM .., to cut .... IRlll II to cut ... COiia, Md WCMk. of IMm m . '°' ........... -""* elMMlt...,.,."""' ........ hed wd llOlllrtwb ALL........-.. .... hMn1 ..... e cent on~ Not oee celwl for ..,.....,L Y.t Mr IRn .. • .-n ... Wiid ~ • 8
pleC811*-
ZOSYIA LAWNS STAY GIHN
THllOU8H HUT ANO DROUGHTS
Let the ICCll'cbina Nm, bum lawns atound
JOU into hay-your zoys1a Siar& frnh and
...-, • _..kl ilte o( buuty. I he~ yet
to water "-' own zoysia lawn. One d1y I ""'
WI "" sprinkler had IO(lm c~! In Iowa. a ioylia laW1' was dedated tbt area·~
"Top La~rly Deffect." Yet tbK 1-n
bad been wetcftd °"ry oecr tba1 entirt sum-_,
ct. T YOl. .. WAl'.Ea 811.U .. SA VE THJ, ".Ollk OF IA"'.'11 IPlllSKUSG. START A f' AMCK.'S ZOV51A CltASl I.A•~~·.
Weect4111Mnc cMmah .,.
NOT N£ED£D few 1 weed·fl"M
Zoysia Lewn
NO NH D TO DIG UP YOUR I A#fN
PLUG 11"1 l '>1 lQv<:,1A
·~·u radai. )'OUr currml la•n .. reqwru 1br
t wlcction o( "*" >ttd pl1" .. resul:u •P-P ication) of fertillur (and lime •here
n««d1:· Thil articlr oal'IO "1tdJou need. ·'weed, anllCCt and dr.enr .:ontr ·· Sound
fanuliar'! Of courw!
Wh7 not f0f9et all that •Ol'k and upcn1e,
Incl ,p{u~ ill fMnOUS Meye1 Z-51 Zoys.aa'! To
uPlfAClt your lawn with 1.0)"1a. doo·1 dia it up. Jwt wt plup into ~ 1n 1ht \011 a fOCJll
.,,an °' lrM. Let 1~ plua• .pre;a,d toward
each oOwr M> fonn a ClrJK'I of '°"d turf
Growth " to \ 1.IOfOlb 11 ~hokn out old crowth YOll •:ant to ft' nd of. WEEDS IN· Cl.UDED. ''°'" Coest to Coest ~Writ.to
Mlfle SMklW
lrNm ........ N.Y .. E, la-
AodM wrltn bow he planted • ,...,. "in the wont pos~ble
.,.ICO-<I_, •1111 weeds and pavtl ... 11 ton.id a ~· tllick Clrptl nf arass. N0t dill· -.., dop. C91\. ,..,.,.. .. utrcmtly hoc wn « dro;isf11 could kill it."
"--Sectw .... c.ar .. J M. wrilC!' ho,. he bouaht our Zoy,1 ... ,or a •eed 1nfc-ctd ,puc
_, look care of tllt problem."
,...._ ........ M.A. Low. Sr •ntcs how be
vkiecd a ph,aklan fritnd in Alhert ua. Minn.
whert he uw a "whole be.cit yard •• ttttittll in toytia M'ld it••• btautiful. .. a dttp flftn.
11w SWQftl of MlllY lhout#ld• or dcfr,hled
f1mOU11l Zoysia ownen 1wa11S you. Provt it
to younelf today.
"Same Dar'*"'
T1w day we ail your ptup • the day they we °" thrir way to you. llcnu..: ftt\t!IW"•
counu, UMlaM .... 2 \hl"""' ~l'I. OM in tJw M~ ind °"' Iii the Ea\4. Your plup 10 O.C Iona the Mllftt point '-S-
DQ Fmll• llMI ~.Y to vow. "-~
..._ collec:dm .. IDCMC «'OftOllllol way.
On aedil cll'd ordrm. tlw ~"""' COit "111 bl ....... 111 .. Md bilW to 10Ur eceouec..
tit.,Mtd'• F 'J!"U'Jf4 Jti.llelow·Zet0 Zopla
fffn WHf, T•«. Cookouts, Children'•
G.,,,., ... Altef JO Below Zero Wlnten, It
Bounces Back GrHn, Thick, And Beautitul!
Closetf Thing To An lndeatrucfibl• Lawn You
Hne ~••r Sffn!
Poor Soil? No Problem!
Our Famou~ Zoysia pluas arc so viaorous v.c guaranlcc them 10 arow whatever your
soil-from hnvy clay~ to SI.Ody $111>-soils.
You cannot lole.
~ Z·S2 Zoys11 Grus was perfected
by In. U.S. GOV1. Ind releaMCI in co-
Of)el'lltlon w11h Ille U.S. Goll Auocl1Uon.
,. .. st MIMI Ille Ult c.rtlhcl llld 1111rHIMd f~ Z019l1 plqs t lltc-td. 1.._,.
IWll( __________ .. _, __ ,,
ADOllUS ---------'~-
CITY------------1un ______ z1, ___ _
I MCIOM "llCk Of 111.0. fOf t-----
......
IT'S SO EASY AND
INEXPENSIVE TO START A
MAGNIF1CENT ZOYSIA LAWN
Start your own mqnili«nl. prrtnn1al
wysia lav.n with as ftw ::h 100 plur1 Jusl
kl your plup nublioJI '°ltd tur TIK-n
take up H•"'Plan1s and plut1 1n other
placa to your titan·, ~ttt. Plu~d 1rea• srow rtsht hack into solid turf Y('lllr sup.
ply or pluJ) ~ ~
Prices and a.,,.ins
If you plant moft 1tr1•s that "'"' 1hc:rc and •lrup~-or die<. t>n yoo-~·011 may
not !TIN yow work and money. 1t·, ~
tinw you ~not tteo•tr! So pluw dun t conru.., lat'el1nd·s lO-Below..Z.Cro 7..oy-ia
with an)' ordinary turf offned a' a .. bar-
pin:· If 011r rluJ' '"<ht a little more In lk bt1innins. they remain. in the Iona
Nn. the only lrut bar1J11n for your l1wn.
Order swanfMd :F'J!'U!!Z4 ..,.. ..... -· ,_ ~ ,._ -..... ............. " ___ __ .. _ ........ ""'*"" ........... .. ,.._
•
kWi .... hri iifii w .. ---ft.-(ICS I Al rn, ldd uln taa> •Wiii ""-· 11-1•"' ~ .. .,,...,_lt ..,.... °'""*" .. -' ir1 •1111111 ... ::aoo "'"" '~ ., • ._ ....... .._ to IVOld .. .., Ill llelllltf} to lvfal lloutts I I 150 AIU P\.1181 ... Mt .. )'tll IMY lllCll!dt yow dly j1t10f1t 1111111• Vtlwt MU7 ............ , .. ._ ft1.JI "'<Ar .. Codtl :i 1000 Plues (t.OODOlV> + nu P\.UG«ll CllMll ft ... ., 11111ter CNrc• o DllMf'• c1u11 1 300 nu "'"" Oc.ttell..cllo O Alllorletll(.,,... OVllA Vtlllt Sll.lt ............ ,.., ltvo 145.44
~ct. "°· ., aooo Plues MoUtlYl + fll[[ Pt.UCIGlll
[Ip. *le l 'IOO Ail(P\.UCIS
0 nAJ. Silt NC>-aJ1D P\.UCIGO OlllY Vth1tSll7.l3 ............. tw 8-$ID.II
MOITZ .. l . """ ........ "lJOOOPWCltl0019IOY> + tfllf 'lliiiiii
:J 100 "ua (LOOOll7Y) • JO ftlC( l'\UCS I a Al(( l'\Ull niwt1?,f4 .. , ............ '-!!!I IUI l •l•,2JU2 .. ._ln• .. •SM!11Ul ... ___ -----------·• .. _..._ .. ··--------------
By John E. Qbaon
TRUE OR FALSE
actMties, but what really turns them
on Is participating In attuetics.
ANSWERS
reliant than the nonlnjured runners.
They were also found to be less for·
thright In expraatng themselves.
results showed that "people who par·
tkipate in regular physical activity
have a better view of their bodles (me
happier with the way they look). as
well as a higher self-concept (are self·
approving of how they think. feel and
act)."
I . Your chances of sustaining sports
Injuries depend to a large extent on
your personality.
1. True. In a study of character and
injury of runners. conducted by
Canada's North Bay Psychiatric
Hospital (Ontario), injured and nonln·
jured llWe runners were contacted
following competitive road races and
given standard personality tab. The
study found that the Injured runners
were less toTigh·~lnded and self·
2. FaJse. In studla of the conelatlon
between men's attitudes about sports
and var1ous personality character·
istics, Investigators from Northwestern
University and Loyola University of
Chk:ago found that men who are
more concerned with winning than
with sportsmanship tend to have
negative attitudes about women and
admire traditional masculinity. The
researchers also found that men who
like contact sports often wtsh their
bodies were mon muscular.
4. Troe. A Untverstty of Chicago
study of the value of sports reported
that "sports are more likely than any
other activity to make a youngster
fee! ... strong, alert. happy and moti-
vated." The Investigators also found
that when aduhs were In charge of
teen-age games. the youngsters
reported more concentration and
control. but in unsupervised activities
with their peers, the subjects felt hap·
pier, more sociable. freer and 1'111
more skillful. laJ
2. Men who real1y like to win at sports
have positive attitudes about women.
3. People who engage in sports activi·
ty have greater self-esteem than do
armchair sports enthusiasts.
4. Teen-agers may engage In many
FREE
C '.':.ILOR CATALOG
UN-WALLPAPER!
,,.-.. .............. ...,... ................................. ...... ..................... .... ..... ,_-.-....... o..._... .. .......,. ...... .., .... ,, ...... a .......................... _..,
.. IO.L.lff 1 LU. ... 111 -... .................. ..,..,
--~~~~~~~~-
----~~~~~~~~
lt'1 a Slln•Wrlllll w.
........ tt'• ..... llllll
...... Clelll
PLUG*BUO-
-· llmT ,_ .... L.IWlll'-' """' ... ... ,. .. wt..:11 -----------IJIUP•-1-12. H5 SO WIO '°· 12-111 ,......__ c.o·. '•' --n•••v. "'· .. " ... -...r.1.c.mn
3. True . In a Hiilsborough Communi·
ty College (Fla.) study comparing per·
sonaltties of students who exercise
with those of students who do not,
BuY-ers
Guide
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PUBLIC SALE
4'1449.95
MAMUPACTUaD TO YOU mu'" CIATD ,...., .AM1 .. w
lnlHI -1982 ........ ,_.
effwl I "'· ..._. & te...... ....... IWillt ..._ -....w
W1'll t.I fldery wemMy Mwtt ... ..w ._ .... ., ..... ...
1988.95, ...., 14411.95. .... .
W.. .... ••• caktier ••.a, ..... ~,,_~_.,
writ. ,., '-~,. ~.
Or Call..,,.._,
405-411-Jfft
M & M MFG. SAW
Ht SW 2M St., o.,t. FW
Oii ..... Qty, 0.. 7J1"
Nowt Get Scarce
Seldom Seen Coins
Only $1.00
Three seldom Mefl coens from
Amenca's pest are yours for onl)' Sl. liberty "V" NICMI Indian HMd Cent. & 8Uffalo N~. Now ent11ely
out ot af"CUlll10fl linwt one Mt
S.t1$1Ktion Guar~teed. We'll Ilse> include price hsts of coins Ind COl-
lecttn1 suwi-. ~lof1C with athtf coens wtlich ~ can eum1ne and• ret urn without ~ch&M. C.ncel serva at any twne.. No otllw.atton to
blq. Aduti. Only ~ name .
lddreu and ll 00 to: -I....._ c.oln Co.. 0eipt. te:Hl
lJe ' I 4 NH 11161. 1.C4t4 •••••••••••••
...mlCllftA
• llOMJI DllCOUlfT ._.,_ ... ,.-dill
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When you count sheep
at night, do the little woolies
leap right on Into your
dreams? Well, If you're a
chlJd, you're four times as
likely to dream about ani-
mals" than If you're an adult.
reports psychologist Robert
Van de Casde. The young-
er the child. the more ani-
mal dreams he has.
c
Van de Castle, director
of the Univ. of Virginia's
sleep and dream lab, says
dogs. horses and cats domi-
nate both kids' and grown-
ups' dreams, although chd-
dren's nights are often &~
quented by threatening anl·
mals like snakes, lions.
tigers, bears and spiders.
Animals in dreams repre-
sent our dark, unaccep-
table. "animal" Instincts,
believes Van de Castle,
J
J I
because animals freely and untnhlbttedJy engage tn aggres-
sion. sex and a whole host of forbidden acts.
As to why children's dreams more often feature crea-
tures, "Adults are more familiar wtth recognizing and deal-
ing with these animal feelings," says Van de Castle. "Chil-
dren haven't yet learned other ways to handle this aspect
of their character ...
PLAY ... I (B'"P, BPPP)
Don't think that just
because of his success with
one llnport-Mexko's fan ·
taltico Fernaodo Valen·
zuela-Dodger manager
Tommy Lasorda now has a
yen for young Japanese
phenoms. No. Lasorda and
GETTING BLOOD FROM A BEAN
Blood banks often face critical shortages of specific
blood typeS. But a new procedure is brewing that may one
day solve that P.roblem .
As reported in the Journal of the American Medical
Association. an enzyme taken frosn green c<>ffee beans
was used to remove a sugar molecule from type B red
blood cells. converting them to type 0 . (Type 0 blood.
''the universal donor.'' can be transfused safely to in·
dividuals with any blood type.) The converted blood was
successfuUy tested first on gibbons. then on three humans.
one each with types A. Band 0 .
It Is hoped that an enzyme can soon be found that con·
verts type A to type 0 , since 40 percent of Americans
have type A blood. while only 10 percent have type B.
AN INTlllAn
LOOK AT YOUTH
160.000 teens across the
country.
"Kids really want to use
their parents as sounding
boards," remarks Norman.
1 ...
friend were In New York re·
cendy to show off the latest
Une of futuristic basebal)
equipment from Japan's
Mizuno Corp. Included are
helmets over which a
manager can rM!io Instruc-
tions to batters and runners.
and electronic gloves for
pitchers and catchers to ex-
change signals.
Mizuno has even come
up with a COmputerlzed.
Pitching Analyst that in·
stantly measures the speed,
effectiveness and place·
ment of a pitch. And
though Lasorda's best prac-
tice fastball f aUed to register,
it wasn't because the former
major-league pitcher (who
later lost his job to Sandy
Koufa:x) has completely lost
his stuff. No . the machine
was Just on the fritz
Over 30 percent of 13-to
15-year-olds have had sex·
ual Intercourse (60 percent
of 16-to 18-year-olds). yet
70 percent of teens ~ve
never dl9cussed birth con·
trol wtth their parents. One
quarter of teen-agers drink
more than once a week.
The number-one problem
for teens Is school. Their
biggest fear Is losing their
parents. Ninety percent
want to get married some-
day but 74 pen::ent plan to
live with someone first.
Ninety-two percent think
they'll get what they want
out of life. Almost 70 per-
cent of teens say they feel
good about themselves.
~~~~~~~~~~--1 ~
These are among the
star1l!ng revelatk>ns ln The
Pwuate Life of the Amer·
Icon Teenager, for which
authon Jane Norman and
Or. Myron Hams surveyed
who has a teen-age ton of
her own. "They want our
acMoe but without us In·
slsttng that they take It.
They want to be told that
their oplnloqs matter. even
when we don't agrM with
them. And they want to be
trusted. It seems that kkis
who are trusted and know tt
tend to llve up to that tNSt."
0 BIRTHDAYS
(AD Aries) ~ -Tony
Perkins 50. Mooct.y -
Gregory Peck 66: Bette Daw
74. Tuaday -Merle Hag-
gard 45: Billy Dee Williams
45. Wedneed8y -David
Frost 43: James Ga.mer 54.
Friday -Michael Learned
43: Hugh Hefner 56.
Saturday -Harry Morgon
67; Omar Sharif 50; Chuck
Connors 61.
~E•l•'I J Kffil
L t l : '-\
}[f;lel
119j
l. ,. \\ ', ... t UUIA ~~ 1"51
I
r I
r'RElrf •T .. o r1 "• ~~
Clleck Coupon f0< frtt Bonus Items.
Shi~ Automatic.llly With Your Or-
der! frtt Spt'ing f'lant1n Guide Stnt
With Every Order!
Seftl•.....,.,_ foll.
act tr11,ts Ill IMUfl
Of fltry·"4 lllooM,
•icl-s11-r IO S..-1 tlllb t r. Coors
trollllltSMb w I t II
•••r·t•rt color. Hlrdf. MIChlltn
11ururr 1row11,
(D111on's lloodl. .... Ill 6-12" ..-11.
Tunslorms slope\.
blnh, Wffcl} PllCll• ~ into I dtttH 1'1111
of tacy I'"" loll-•ce dttntlltd with ll11ndrtds of pink
Ind •hllt blOOftU Hiidy, Mtdh1111.1lte c-. Order-!
WDIOWS
40 tw $1.95
Anolllet tr~ Ila•·
11111• lltledtlllll 1111 Cl1ds.
2"1·3" Ctrt , I ll ttlcly
IO bunt Into lllCIO'ft tlltt
IUIOll Ill. d1u1111a di ..
p11, of mlatd COIOIS
Sllltlf 11111 11111111.
llleh ,,. '•-ii• ....
deft or evt 11-r
fC
-TUI(
IOSE -$2.• ICt111,..,. ._,II"" WltClt llus ,o, I toOS tree 10 "up 111
llllOke" U Cll SY,,._
mer wllt11 lb 111110.
"' plumtd llowe" e1p1od1I Provldo eac1t1n1 coior ,..,.
IOllnd, Ofdet tocllJ!
a.ic. .. .... , .....
Rlcll111t 111111 rosn
arow ltlCloOfs or out. Well·rootld 2w· POt
1 silt plant& ••• lllt· d't 1"41 UIJ to lrlMtr.
ClllPllC mru
21 fir $1 .• 2S r110tecl. <trtlf•ecl h«trtllr Platlh tNkt
SO ft. of 11ut dreu r
11a<11e. Alrudr 1 · 2 It. till , 11urs1•y
llOWll. l:towi q11lc-·
ly Into dtMt Co....
Pict I•"" lltcln.
'""If bl~ ptuw111•t1 ltowtrl ....., lo llNI Oii I lt>iO ~rptt OI illtllJ, tvtr&rftOI tollqe1 l uqed, Clttffff, 1ro~ •11ywllt•t -tvtll 111 dt11st sl\adt Mtturtd '""' 01\tlSIOftS, 20 PlllllS covtr 40 SQ ft
AIDlllAl SHRUB $1.91
8t1utltull7 proportioned
sllrub (Wtl&tlll Is r1pid
'''"'" 1r1etfull11rtlltd bt.tnelln built '"'° roly b-Ill 141un1, auy
fH Cllt bK• H OHirtcl.
""""' 1a.2•· tall.
10.-1 ... , .... . ~ .. ,.,., ...
,_.,lo·~ ...
M11stso1 1.._.
If llrllllut rtd· p111k llloo .. , CM-ude do•n 111 1
rolli., tllower of ....._ colw.
w-.u nws-•t
COLO. ILUE
SPIUC( · $1.50
IHlllll Colori"C ,..ts
hoM 1ru11 lo llhrt ·
""" tll s1,_.,. .... Halthy, well rooted.
1·4 )'ffn old. 1-12-
1111. Tr11ly 1 aho•·
piece. Ofcltr touy!
..,.......,
lllriPt r1vorllt of proftnlONtl
lllldltlPtrS llttlust tlui"' 111 1rrno11 1 sah. t\'efl loel·
tloM wlltrt oilier t•· ......... do llOOflJ.
"-coJor 111 ,.., !low :?.
8.M ..
Cnchul111, 11url·Sll1p1d
blOOlllS 11an1 dOWll rile 10
"""' d1l11tr loc••ts • Old·flSll· ion~ perennl•I t1vorltt It
sur1 to deli&llt Jtll after
yttr. Mlclllp n nunery ''°""· .,.,, lllrfy 1-2 eye tOOU.
CIEINC PIUX
I fw lllr.$1.51
I Mlrtlr, Mlclllp11 '"'"tfJ f'-
(ftll01 sllbulotl), ''°"" rwlJ
I wtth ctustm of col«ful ,1M1,
led, 111111. wlllt• "'-"· ldttl '°' rotl ..,.... ........
llUEIDalU 2 fir SUI
CARUTIOllS -I ftf St•
htr PoPlfftr betluse of tt>tl• UH
of 1•owt11 •lld protu1i011 of b'-
Hardr. Cttllld111 ¥1rlet•es IHI»••
clluh111 '".,. of .... o M••td COi· OU Setey ll11gt lllll tfl(ll llCI Ind
*'t·llSlllll l>Joom ""hs lt>tfll
Pt•tttt cut flowers. Mlcll1 .. u
lllll'HtJ 1row11 prints 11 super
low puce Stnd yovr O•dtr llC)w!
SMOWIW. IUSM -$1_.
Sncrootl.ali.llt.e dvsten or lll/Mff4s
of so1rtl1111 wllllt flowtra 110 1
brt1tllttk1n1 11i111 tKll "''"" 1mo11uivt pl1ntld 111 '°"'i ~ 111ci..11, SPtCIKUllr Ill ., inen.
Sot I " ud up. Ordtr J911n llllw!
Cllllkil .. ....
""" PEDME-$2.•
.,,,,,,., 110tlll111 qvltt so SOtttle·
ular 11 1 "°"' IMl'b dtektcl but tft Ill ltr~t Ultl-dolllllt f111Cy lllootn1! Tlleit 111roy. l·J ,,. roott
llHd wry little lltlll frOlll row • .._. '4&1tf •• llll!ltr Hcl -· "*"°"'''Y ''" lftlf ,.., . CllMH wlllte or rtd.
Ott otlltn -""' h1'>fld often botll 111 0111 tree!
,.,.., "'"'' ptOOllCtl _,. °"' 1•1,.tofle ctv1ttn ot POW• dtty, 111111, tfrl!I l ... fl lulCIOu' 1 "'" ,our Oft atU•bt1rld, S-rlu or KDIM
:l v1rle~_. .. , • ...... , tft141
IJfllllll.IWMI· ....,,...,,,.,
HlrfJ, sorlnt ll>IOOmtr often color 101 all StllOlll. l · 2 ft,
t.11 1·2 ''" old. Tllrl'ttt -hi Wde. OfNt JOI,,, ._,,
11t111•s. Mlclllfl!I 11ur11ry ''°"" -1 req11lrtc1 for c•ou•,0111111·
tJOll fret/I 'Ifft, .. , '1111 irttll,
fl( 1111'9 "· ••• l'Oll'tl '°" .•.
OMIAltDY POrt.AIS
. 39t ti. "":':"'
s1.•1 H1rcl7, 1Ut·&•OW111& collllllflar trees ,,.,.
1lrnost ••J•llt•t. ~ l.allllblrdy
....l1rs Cl'OIMll11s ~ ... tllltea) ... , •••
orlttS for scrtt11s
11111 wlndt11tU1
Cnlw to 70 ft
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