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Home My WebLink About1982-04-11 - Orange Coast PilotYlll llllllll llllY NIU , o H A N t. L c o u N 1 v c A u r o A N 1 A '>o c • N ' '"• • . Haig to present 'ideas' in London - BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -Secretary of State Ale- xander M. Raia Jr. will return to London today lrom lk&e009 Aires to "dilcull specific l.deM" formu- lated during "open and mea- ningful" talks with Argentine offidall on the Flllkland Wands crili., State Department spoke- aman Dean Fiacher said. Fischer told reporters early this morning "it rema'ina to be seen" if Haig's 12 hours of di1- cuaaiona with Argentine Presi- dent Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri and &>reign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez prod uced progre11 toward removing the threat of war in the South Atlantic. The State Department spoke- sman had no comment on whe- ther Britain had agreed to post- pone declaring a 200-rnile British war zone around the islands. Britain has said the dead.line goes into effect at 1:01 a.m. Monday local time -8 p.m. today PST. T h e military president here told about 300,000 cheering supporters Saturday that the ar- med forces will go into battle if a British armada tries to retake the Falkland Islands. The throng whiatled and bboed when htS rnentioned the United States. f ln London, controversy ove• nuclear depth charges and th«t. potential of civilian caaualtie8' erupted as Britain'• armad~ steamed towar4 the Falklan~ Islands to back up a war zonct declaration. ~ Britain bas prom'-ed to 1inli any Argentine ship that enters the :zone. President Reagan said from his vacation in Barbados, ''We'll do all we can to help bring a peaceful resolutioQ. (See FALKLANDS, Page AZ)s • Pope welcomes Easter ' Presides at celebration of Christianity's holiest day VA TI CAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II shed his purple mourning robes and donned white vestments Saturday to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ on F.aster Sunday, the holiest day of the Christian calendar. Thousands of pilgrims watched as the pope led a procession of Vatican prelates to the porch of St. Peter's Basilica, where he lighted a long white candle and bfessed the "new fire" of the Divine Grace at the end of Holy Saturday's vigil. After the lighting of the candle -symbolizing Christ as the light to the world -the pope put on his white vestments to celebrate Mass in the splendor of the world's largest cathedral. Halfway through the two- h our ceremony, the mood abruptly changed from sorrow for the death of Christ to jubila- tion for his resurrection. DMly ............ bJ ....,_ K..,_ TRIMMINGS UP A TREE -Lopey the rabbit Fountain Valley whose grandmother strung entertains Andrew, 4, and Melissa Shotell, 3, of F.aster egg finery along branches. Gregorian chants echoded through the basilica. The smell of melting wax filled the air. "Christ once raised from the CHP probes pursuit tragedies, • tactics Study of all high-speed chases expected to uncover instigators, risks By PBll. SNEIDERMAN O( .. DM!y ......... In March 1977, a stolen truck being chaaed by a Fountain Val- ley police car slammed into a Volbwagen at the intenection of Slater Avenue and Beach Boule- vard. The col.liston cauaed the death .. of an 11-year-old girl riding in the Volkswagen. lier mother, who waa driving, received se- rious permanent injuries. A lawsuit filed against the city took a1molt five years to proceed through the court system. Lut December, a Superior Court jud- ge ruled the dty was not at fault in the mishap. Though the courts have up- held an officer'• right to punue fleeing lawbreaken, public alarm over police chues has increaled in recent years. Law enforce- . ment agencies themselves 1ay they have a growing concern about the hazards and possible liability a11ociated with "hot pursuits." Thia concern has prompted the police departments of Hunting- ton Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster to join a six-month WORLD . SUNDAY SPECIAL study of pursuits being conduc- ted bL the California Highway Patro "There's never been a study that's done a very good job of determining why p u rsuits happen," explained CHP Lt. Roes Walter, who is coordinating the project in Sacramento head- quarters. "Nobody keeps records of all pursuits," h e said. "The only time we keep records is when one ends in an accident." Walter said the new study may indicate bow often high-speed chases end in tragedy and what tactics are most succe11ful in concluding pursuit without in- jury to peoi>le or damage to pro- perty. Al8o, the CHP hopes to learn who -teen-agers, car thieves, drunken drivers or others -is most likely to flee from a police car. Yet another aspect of the study will focus on the type of police vehicles ueed in pursuits. Brezhnev may meet Reagan . MOSCX>W (AP) -A high-ranking Soviet nffldal aays President Leonid I. Brezhnev probably will acw cept Pafllklent ae.,an'1 offer to meet in New York. Explorers reach North Pole LONOON (AP) -Two British explorers, J:Jkka-xina' a path for their mowmoblle9, reeched the }forth Pole late Saturday. NATION Reasaa defend. aid .curbacb BRIDGrroWN, Bub9da. (AP) -Preaident JIMpn told a radio audience Saturday that people haw bem • .,.,.....,., abOut Im pNpC.-d eutbldl:t ln ~llkltom"r•.,. As more police departments begin buying acaled down patrol cars with less powerful engines, aome officers are concerned that too many lawbreakers with souped-up autos are leaving po- lice cars in their dust. To find out such infonnation , all CHP officers who become in- volved in a pursuit until Oct. 1 will fiave to fill out a question- naire detailing various aspects of the chase. To broaden its base of'\ study, however, ihe CHP abo is review- ing eight municipal police agencies. In Orange C.ounty, the departments in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and WestnilnAter we.re 9elected from a list of volunteers . When qfficers in tbeae cities are involved in a punuit, they will fill out the same queation- nail'ft given to CHP officers. After the six-month study, the CHP planl to islue an analysis on punults that will be available to police agencies acrma the ltate. STATE One result may be adoption of more uniform guidelines on when a chase should be initiated -or halted. "Some agencies have no poli- cies at all regarding pursuits," explained Lt. Mike Mikita of the CHP's Santa Ana office. "But some agencies are very restr ic- tive . It runs the whole spectrum.•• Mikita said the CHP's own rules stipulate that an officer must discontinue a pursuit when the chase poses a serious hazard to the officer or the public. An officer also should give up a pursuit if he knows the identity of the suspect and is confiden t of a later capture. Fountain Valley Police Captain John Beddow said his depart- ment's policies set no maximum speed on pursuits, but discourage the type of wild chases seen in "The Blues Broth ers" or "Starsky and Hut.ch." "A prime requisite 18 that the officer must have strict control over his vehicle," Beddow said. "You can only go around a cor- (See PURSUITS, Pace A%) - Rain drenches north state SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Drenching warm ra1nl fell Saturday on Northern California, cauaing eome mudalld• near San Franclaco and prompting flood ~aminp from the cout to the mountains. SPORTS Kinp s~ 'Edmonton Tbe LA XAlt9I cmoe from five pJa down to beat ldmontoa. 6-6 ln overUme, to take • 2-1 em. lead. hie Bl. V alemuel• 'blanks Padres Baa clmbut WM~ but~ Valemuela hwllid lbc lbldDUt...,..,.. M ihe Doda-'I hlanlred San ~M.NftBl. dead, will never die again; death has no more power over him," the pope said in his homily, quoting from the Bible. "In the same way you must consider yourselves dead to sin but alive for God in Christ Jesus . . . Christ has become in each one of us the cornerstone of the new building," he said. When the choir began the joyful strains of the Gloria, the 10-ton bell of St. Peter's began to ring, proclaiming Christ's resur- rection. The !.>ells of Rome's 500 churches, silent si nce Holy Thursday, rang out later in the day. Taking advantage of clear, early summer weather, tens of thousands of people milled about in St. Peter's Square as eecurity officers with electronic gadget14 checked thoae entering the huge basilica. In most other Roman Catholic churches, Holy Saturday aervicft. were scheduled for later in the evening, to culminate with the arrival of Easter Sunday. The Vatican's service i5 held earlier so the pope has enough time to rest before this morning's outdoor Mass in St. Peter's Square. The Mass and blesainf. were tq be broadcast live to millions oe television vjewers in Western Europe, Latin America, Africa and the Far East. ! Deir ............. .., NoMrtl ~ "STAR DANCER" -That is the name of this flashy costume worn by Eve Fontaine of San Diego at the Science 'i'iction Weekend convention, Saturday night at Irvine's R.t!giatry Hotel. The convention, which winds up today, fealure<f pan- els, films, games and costumes. INDEX 86 Bridge "••tfied Cromword E5-6, Fl-6 E3 E4 Death Notices F.d.itorial Page Entertainment Featuring Finance Horoecope Ann Landera I A6 El-2 E3 Dl-5 E3 E3 COUNTY Movies Orange O>unty Real F..tate Sparta Stock Marketa Style Televi.llon Thea ten Earl Wat.en Weather El-2 A4~ D3 Bl-5 04-5 Cl~ ,D6 El-2 A6 A2 I I 1 f ~ •• :l I l .. I \ .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/8unday1 Aprlt 11, 1N2 PURSUITS TRACKED . • • ner 10 r .. t wllhout loalng · control." He aid Fountain Valley al.lo Umlta the number of patrol can that C*1'l take part ln a punu.lt to two. That eame llmlt appllea ln Huntinaton Beach, ~rding to police Capt. Bert J:iatrom to prevent "eerpentine" chuee ~t further endanger other motoristl and pedestriana. Ekstrom aaid one of the roost lmportant punuit tactics is the u.e of airborne officers to track a f1eein8 vehicle. "Once we get the helicopter locked in on lt, we're ln good aha , " he aaid. lreucopter tracking allows around police unita to slow down. In addition, the lawbreaker's ve- hicle often slows down when the patrol cars pull back, which fur- ther reduces the haz.ard to inno- cent motorists. . But before the helicopter ar- rives, a lot is left to an officer's Jud3rnent. Ekatrom laid an offi- cer mu.t consider ~Una condJ- donl and traffic floW belore be- ~ a high-speed chale. Offk:en al8o mu.t <.'Onlider the oUeme. An officer may be more likely to continue a haiardou1 chue when the target la an at· med bank robber than if the driver 11 suspected of a aimple traffic i.nt!'8Ction. Another goal of the new CHP study may be to promote more uniform pursuit rules amona po- lice agencies and to Improve coordination of chaaes that Cl"C* city lines. ''Our policy la that the minute a pursuit goes into another dty, we drop out and let Qlem (that city's officers) take over.'' said Huntington Beach's Ekstro,m. "They know their own streets better." Results of the CHP pursuit. study are expected to be released in about nine months. FALKLAND S TENSION .. • to thla matter." Argentina will not Lmmedia- tely try to force its ships put the announced British blockade of the Falkland Islands, two Ar- gentine diplomats said Saturday. But a spokesman)or the Argen- tine embassy aaid later he thought the diplomata were me- rely expressing their opinion. come and we will do battle. "I am proud. in my dt.:u.aiona with the representative of the U.S. government, to maintain Argentina's dignity and honor, which is not subject to negotia- tion by anyone. The people are ready to battle anyone who dares touch one square meter of Ar- gentine soil.'' he said. Dllfr Not "*o br ctwtn.. ai.r "I FOUND ONE" -Six-year-old Chela Call of Costa Mesa reaches for F.aster egg during egg bunt Saturday morning at Estancia Adobe Park. Kids also searched for Easter treasure in F.astbluff Park in Newport Beach. ' Lebanon fears Israeli invasion BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Lebanon Mid Saturday that 40, 000 llraell troops w«e maNed DHI' Lebanon'• IOUt.hem bdn:ler and uked the United Statee to intervene uraently to head off a polllble invasion againat Pale9tl- ntan guerrillu. The Palettine Liberatlofl Or- eanlt:adon predicted an attack by Monday. Iarael had no direct comment but a govenunent spokesman in Tel Aviv, dting the recent aa.u- sination of an f.sraeli diplomat ln Paris and•the killing of two Is- raeli soldiers in Iaraeli-occupied territory, said guerrillas have "good reason for their panic." Lebanese President Elias Sarkis met twice with U.S. Am- baaaador Robert Dillon, telling him Israel has massed two ar- mored divisions with 40,000 troops on southern Lebanon's border, poised for an imminent attack. "TheJ.resident has conveyed to the .S . government Leba- non's concern over the Israeli buildup and sought assurances that the United States govern- ment will urgently intervene to curb Israel.'' a Lebanese govern- ment spokesman said. Deputy White House press se- cretary Larry Speakes, w ith President Reagan in Barbados, said, "We renew our appeal for all thoee involved in the region to show the utmost restraint. This is a t1me for maximum caution ... " Dlllon, uked whether the 11- tuatton waa danaeroua, told a reporter In Beirut: "Yeah'• danaeroua, but u 1 llllid we are doln1 our beat to 1ee that the ceue-flre la main~." He aald the Reagan admlriiatration was in constant toucH wlth Israel and oth er countrlea in the area to keep the J>eACe. In Tel Aviv, Prlme Mlnl1ter Menachem Begin's 1pokesman, Uri Porat, aaid Palestinian guer- rlllu "have good reaaon for their panic and hysteria.'' but declined to comment directly on cla1ma by the PLO and the Leba.na.e gov- ernment that Israel was about to lnvade. Lebanon's state radio said the government received re ports Lrom southern Lebanon that .a.n Israeli submarine, a wanhip and an eacort of gunboata were pa- trolling the southern Lebanese Mediterranean coast alone a 25-rnlle stretch between the porta of Sidon and Tyre. Laguna home • sustains fire damage The Argentine multitude, re- miniscent of the crowds drawn to the historic Plaza de Mayo by President Juan Peron ... nd his wife Eva in the 1940s and '50s, waved blue and white national_ flags and exploded in cheers when President Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri defied Britain' to auac.k Argentine soil. British press reports said heli- copters aboard -the Royal Navy annada's lead carrier Invincible were anned with anti-submarine nuclear depth charges, a new type of weapon about which litt,le was known. But the Daily Mirror said "the Cabinet has no intention to allow commmanders to use the weapons o ff the Falklands." Patient digging bears fruit Laguna Beach fire fighters were on the acene late Saturday of a fire which caused about $57,900 damage to a Graceland ·Drive home Fire Ctuef Ron Adams said the firefighters were attempting to determine the cause of the blaze and the names of occupants of the damaged home at 560 Grace-in HB 111an 's search for roots He appeared on the balcony of Government House after mee- ting for 90 minutes with Haig who arrived from London to try to avert war over the Falk- lands. the tiny British colony 250 miles off the southern coast that Argentina seized April 2. The Argentine president told the crowd Argentina "extends its band, in peace, to the adversary. But let the world be sure that this (the Argentine) people is firm in its will. U they (the Bri- tish) want to come, then let them The Mirror's defense corre- spondent, Ellis Plaice, said the Invincible "carries the weapons because she is kept ready for action should a much wider conflict break out." But he re- ported that there would not be an actual nuclear detonation if the Invincible was attacked by the Argentines. He said, "even if the nuclear weapons are blown up or sunk, they could not ex- plode because they have to be armed first." A Huntington Beach man's long search for his roots led not only to records citing 19th cen- tury Presidents James Buchanan and J a mes Polk, but to new- found relatives who traversed the country to meet him. Gail Darling, 44, said Saturday it was "outasight" to meet the five family members this past week aft.er discovering the dis- tant cousins in his search of the family tree. He learned of their existence after he traced his descendants to Arkansas a nd then wrote to everyone with his ancestors' last Decreasing clouds on lie* pewrnent. but no ~ problema, the c..tf~ Highway Patrol Mid. In 1he Southland, 1119 Ne11onal C t l WMt'*' ServlOa pr.ctlctad mor• oas a grey .... and .,_. for Eaeter mornln",. bu1 Mid tha ehemoon Wind• 1>9comlng light and .,,.. lhould bf1nO -dewing end 1 rleble morning but IOC8ll wlnda of etop to the f"llnl. 20 to 30 knot• poeelble In Ylcinlty TM temperlltur• ~ not IP" of tllunderth-•. Wind• aher-proach Sa1urdey'• high, Oal•• noon,... to ~ 10 to 11 H id, but h• for•cHt a "very knote. Southw•el 1well1 2 to 3 oomfortlble" 88. Mee. 8howert with c:Nnoe of • ...., 0.... Mid Eater Sunday WOUid ttlund•S-• morning. o.or.-be "not dMr, not Cloudy, jullt aort 111'9 doudlnMe end ltlower• af-of • blah day," fOf the many ...ii- ternoon becoming par11y cloudy gloue and holiday celebratlon• tonlgflt. ~- U.S. summary E xtended .. A*I ... 8eturdey along the P• ~ c:tflc eoa.t. caullr19 -minor J orecas t = ~ mud.ndee In tM San Francleco . Omaha -. Ml .. rain lllCI ttlul'ICMntlo-T~·Thunday: -Fair Wl1h l'tlledpf"8 _.. _.. acen.r.t from~ vertab1e doud"-. High 1~ Pf1oar11x o-gle and nonllern floridl to ra1urH 85 to 75 In co .. tal and Plt18burQh ....-n T-and Oltlahoma. nlley ""' and low• 48 to 58. PtW!d. Me 8cat1ered enow f.il from nOf-Hlgtl9 In mountalna 52 to 82 and Ptllnl. Of-. "*" ~ ..-the upper iow. 28 to 40. PrcMdinc. GrMt Lalt• Into tM uppa< Otllo ""'° v-:r. -.-iny OWi( much of ----------Alc:twnond .. ,... °'"" netton. Temne rature3 := ~~ Ttl• locally hHYY rain along r a.nte CalbNl'a oomt -~act to NAnott _ 'Sioux Fe!W IC)l.ed ltlrouDh c.ttral and Hof-Al"'---86 ~ ..,.....,, Iha......,. .........,. 35 29 SI L.oull "*" --.., . ..,,..... AncflofaOa '"" 37 St P-Twnp T.,,.,.,...._ around the llltlon Atlanta "' at ~Saturday ranged from Atlante C1y 63 31 =-:'::,.~~Inn., to 93 Ba1ttmore ~ ~ WaehlnO'n For today, rain WH lorecHt ~ 62 37 Wlcflltll from Hew YOttl to North c.tvllna. Botton 62 38 with acattered .,_, OWi( -8uff8lo 41 28 tern P9nn8ytvanl-, W•t Virginie Burilngton 51 33 and South Carolin• and thun-CMrtttn WV ..e 33 derahowera In 90Utl'lefn FlOflda. Charttte NC 57 3a Re in aleo wH forecaat from a.,.-58 22 WMNngton through the nor1hem ~~!t1 43 21 two-lt*dl °' ~ wfth .... 52 33 ..., lflOWer9 from.....,. _o. ~ 40 24 «**ti MoMan&. Qrnf)la 9C 82 40 Hlglla In .. '°' -l"Cll*d Columbua 40 21 In Upfler Mldllgfln; In the 409 from 09-Fl 'Mh 51 48 .... Englerld ........ ~ 0.-... 2t and tM OrMt Llllee: lft tM low 0. ~ 48 SS 50• •long th• oentret Atl•ntlc OMrolt 3t 2t CoM; 1n the ,,...... aoe 1n ttie,.. e p.., n 53 clflc NortttwMt; '" tM mid IOI Fargo SI 27 aero" tlle Cantrel Callfornl• F1eg1bft eo 22 009t: In .. low IOI In llMtlem car.. ,_.. 54 33 T-In fie m6d Ille In ~ Har1ton1 50 32 l'kw1da. Md .. low '°' In ttla ft. HonoMu 79 86 llrld '°""""'8t. ~ 55 .. lndnC* eo 2t .-..i 80 .a ....,.,. 51 52 Ker-. Cfty .. 37 LaVegm 78 47 Lnl "°°' 118 ., ~ 55 31 Mllnpflll 64 u .....,,. 17 11 ...... 42 27 ........ P 37 12 .....,.. Nat *" on.ne .,. ee '··......,, ~OA• v\ Or •• 50 34 San Frandlce> 81 39 San .1oea 53 30 Sant• Ana 152 29 Sant• 8ett>lira 841 57 Santa M81'1• 3' 22 Sente Monica 49 27 Stodctoo 69 34 T~ Vert./ 53 33 Thermal 64 32 Torrano. 67 31 YUIM tM 33 68 47 eo 48 41 2t 67 31 119 94 82 35 81 48 56 33 81 32 64 47 87 57 78 58 n .ce 57 33 88 10 74 58 ee 47 93 52 58 36 ee 56 75 57 n 58 58 51 IO 56 78 58 70 64 81 44 81 ... 71 67 ... M • 63 .. 118 70 N a M 71 61 IO 41 .. 17 ... " a eo · .. 63 • 12 70 M n eo lllf llPllT . · . .; A, • ............ ,.. -Dir. t I IW • • :E t • • • 66 63 ee se n 57 eo 52 &4 56 66 54 63 52 52 28 87 63 74 54 go 62 45 32 ee 50 41 34 82 87 75 62 82 &4 53 32 56 3e 116 63 go 75 71 6e 64 56 73 66 ee 50 52 46 n 56 93 70 &4 34 M 63 50 43 84 81 ..... • 56 72 118 54 • go 75 34 27 73 55 59 ... 48 87 92 13 .. 78 72 " " 51 " 78 t2 .. •n to .,. 81 T1 : :.r I 104 Tl .. llO .... eo n to n to 11 .. 77 :::1 47 ., 10 • I •• :: ::: I •• name in the phone books from that state and the T exarkana area of Tex.as, where he believed some of his relatives might live. Darling said Saturday. One of the letters brought a 1980 phone call from Ruby Jo Shirley McMuJlan, who turned out to be a cousin from Nashville, Ark . Darling said h e was "shocked." It was the culmination of a seven-year search that began when his grandmother in Ba- kersfield, 85-year-old Myrtle El- vira Shirley Darling, asked her grandson to research the family history. "She's the one that got it all started. Her mom died really early. Her father never told her anything about his famlly at all," Darling said. So Darling, the manager of the Costa Mesa office of the Auto- mobile Club o{ Southern Cali- fornia, delved into census and voting records kept by the Mor- mon church and genealogical so- cieties. He found that his great-great- gr a nd father, J ohn Fletc her Shirley, had moved to K ern Coun ty from Arkansas along with his brother, Wesley, in the 1860s. apparently to hunt for gold. Aft.er the death of John in the 1870s, Wesley sold his land and. returned to Arkansas in 1880, Darling said. Among the docu- ments he has discovered are land purchase deeds from portions of the Louisiana Purchase, and some ,bearing the names of pre- aiden .. Buchanan and Polk. And he found the descendants of Wesley Shirley. The ones who drove out from Arkansas and Texas last week were Robbie Shirley, 78, and four of her 14 children. One of them was Ruby McMullan, the one who initially called Darling and began the correspondence with him. The relatives spent a week sight.seeing with Darling. visiting his grandmother in Bakersfield, and "just met, and hugged and had a real good time," he said. "It was really something because we're really strangen; and yet to · meet and know that you're the same blood -you fit right in." Darling int.ends to return the visit within the next few years as he continues his famjly search. He has now reached back as far as John H. Shirley. an Indian fighter who was born in North Carolina in 1785, he said. Two kille d A Riverside couple died late Friday in a Yorba Linda accident which eyewitnesses told police was the result of a race between two cars. Dead are Benjamin Owens, 41, and his wife Linda, 38, according to California Highway Patrol Officer Doug Rich. Rich said the car driven by Owens was one of two which eyewitnesses said were racing on Imperial Highway, near Kellogg Drive. when the accident occur- red. According to the witnesses lhe cars we re racing side-b y-side westbound on the four lane road, but when the road narrowed to a single lane each way Owens' car land Drlve. ' ' " According to witnesses, the fire started shortly after 7:30 p.m. • Adams said the blaze started on the home's s hingle roof and spread into the attic. Residents had started a fire in the fireplace shortly before the' blaze broke out. and Adams said e m be rs from the flames were believed responsible for touching off the roof. The home's residents fled when the fire began. About 20 fi refigh ters took about 35 mmutes to control the ·flames, Adams said. He said the home's entire roof was destroyed, the attic damaged. and ceilings 1ns1de probably sustained water damage. There were no injuries. • ID 'race' went out of control and struck an oncoming van head-on. The dri ver of t h e va n . 30-year-old Ronald B. Reagan of Anaheim (no relation to the president), was listed in stable condition Saturday night in the intensive care unit at Western Medical Cente r with multiple fractures of both legs. • The CHP is looking for the driver of the second car involved in the race, described by witnes- ses only as a Maz.da RX-7, who left the scene moments after the collision. Rich said the driver will be charged with manslaughte r and felony hit-and-run driving if apprehended. 2YUllFll '99. Facilities feature: * ~11111111 'llilbKtitl * .... flt .. •Slrm t .. * ... ,._.1..., •lll'IMcClllm •C...S.. * ...... 0..11lq •C... .. *.,..FM_. * c 9 11 ... .,. ft. * .... ma. .. •S.. ... COED 7 DAYS A WEEK w..M. , .... ,... 291 5 Redhlll A••· Stonemm Butinw P-1< Costa Mesa. CA 926%7 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 Enjoy life? Keep on trekking Irvine adventurer has close encounters ' of the heroic kind by coincidence Deity Piiot Photo by Rkhetd Koefi* NON-EXPLOSIVE SITUATION -U.S. Marine Corps bomb expert F.dward Peternal removes an artillery shelifrom Fourth Street in Santa Ana where it was found under a stairway Saturday. Several homes and businesses were evacuated before authorities learned it was a souvenir from nearby American Legion Hall .• lblANDIEJOY Of'•Dllr ........ Palmer 0.bom doet what he wan ta. "And. only what 1 want to do," Mid the Irvine. l'e9ldent. Sometlmea he hum1 and whl1tle1 at the ume time. "A grut trick if you're approaching a raUroMI cra.ing with a carloa<l ot people," he joked Other times be doe1 1tained glul artwork or heavy de(enae oonawtlna. He also hu a toy monkey whoee cruhing cyrnbala amuae him. "Moat people don't 1eem to have permission to relilh life.'' said Osborn, who hu trekked into the Himalayu three times, photographed a rare 1now leo- pard, met three reigning mon- archs, dined with the rajah of Pun.lal and walked with aviator Cbarlee Llndber2h. "Sometimea,'Y he said, ••you have to break away from the whole western scene if you're going to discover yourself . . . what la real for ua is to 10rne extent meaningless for people on the other side of the world." Osborn's ''first effort to get away from it all" was a mountain travel expedition to Nepal in 1973. Alter his second journey to the Himalayas, he wrote what he calls "a yarn for family and friends" which he titled "Punial. the Hard Way: Out of the Kuah and Into the Ka.rak.oram." In those unpublished 101 pages perhaps is a clue to what makes Osborn tick. He wrote, "After walking through the Kali Gandaki gorge in Nepal in 1973, and among three of the Himalayan gianta . . . I doubted that it would be wise ever to return to the Hima- layas for fear of suffering an anti-climax. "Yet . . . I came to realize that the entire world affords no ex- RELISHES LIFE -Palmer Osborn of Irvine was ~O before "I pecame aware of the maneu- v:rtn'-room available for living. Now I realiz.e theres plenty of ceiling room.'' perience to match that o{ trek- king through this region . . . Thia time we wowd go lnto Pa- kistan and Afghanist.a.n to eee for ounelves the fabled Khyber P~ . . . We learned that the term 'kush' . . meant 'killing ground' ''Th.at area had been barred to foreigners because the govern- ment has found itaelf unable to maintain adequate security from brigands and hostlle tribesmen "We were obliged to traverse th~ area at forced-march rate ... including one memorable day boulder-hopping from 12,000 feet up and over the 17,300-foot Dadarlli Pass and down the snowfields on the other side." Osborn prepared his account as "an adventure story for those that have not experienced the Himalayas and,as J)ew informa- tion for thoee who have visited I the remote, beautiful, exhilara- ting. frightening region." Osborn said perhaps the best way to describe him is as "an adventurer." It wasn't aJways that way . A 1943 magna c um laude Harvard University engineering graduate, Osborn spent years m higher education and m the de- fense industry. He held h igh technical posi- tions at General Dynamics, San Diego, and at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., Huntington Beech. He was a consultant to the U.S. State and Defense depart- ments. He researched at Scripps In- stitute of Oceanography, La Jolla, where he earned a master's degree, and he studied every- thing from thermodynamics to acoustics, hydromechanics, Frenc h grammar. econ omic theory and astronomy. jestic little dining room lighted with kerosene lamps and talking about the things that are impor- tant to him." In one Himalayan village, Os- born photographed a rare snow leopard c ub which had b een captured by children. The snow leopard is one of the most en- dangered species in the world. After showing a reporter his photograph of the leopard, Os- born pulled out another picture. "How's that for fat-tailed sheep? he asked. "They actually call them that. .. "There's a lot of fun around for people who are willing to just let it happen." He added, "The important things in my life began when my formal education ended. I was going for the gold stars and won my share. Irvine Meadows booking first full run He's written 78 scientific pa- pers with s uctl titles a s "The New Pentagon Approach to De- veloping Military Systems in the 1970s and Its Potential Impact on AS&T." ''Then something happened U> me. I began to realize this tidy left-brain world ~ not the place to be exclusively." Osborn e xplained, "I was 50 before I began to become, aware of the maneuvering room availa- ble for living. And, now I realiz.e there's plenty of ceiling room. Chicago tops 14 shows on list as season ticket deadline approaches Along the way, "By lucky coincidence," Osborn said, .I spent one of my evenings walk, ing in Washington with Char- les Lindbergh." "I do some occasional consul- ting and I do stained glass and I write articles and I get a lot of milec_ige out of a modest portfolio of stocks and bonds which I de- cided I'd better pay attejlion to when I decided to drop out." The Irvine Meadows amphi- theater will stage its first full season of musical shows this year, and season tickets for an initial 14 programs are on sale through Friday. The season will begin with Chicago appearing on June 6 , followed by Jimmy Buffett on June 12 Other performers book- ed for later engagements include Johnny Mathis, in what agents claim will be his only Southern California appearance this sum- mer, Barbara Mandrell, George Benson and AJ Jarreau. Eleven shows were staged last year, but from 40 to 50 are anticipated this year, with to p prices ranging from $14 to $16 a seat. Season tickets for the 14 shows are $224 per seat for the orche- stra section ($16 per show), $200 for loge seats ($14.30) and $135 for seating on the lawn ($9.65). This is the fir~t time season tickets have been offered. Mark Kogan, executive direc- tor, said season ticket holders will get first right of refusal for their same seats for the remai- ning. unannounced presenta- tions. So far, hE' said, response has been strong. About 1,300 people left depo- sits earlier this year for the sea- son tickets, he said. "Now the key is for them to follow up on those reservations." Some season tickets still are available in the more expensive orchestra section and more are on sale in the loge seats, said Irene Jack, amphitheater spokeswo- man. This year's full seaaon tickets buyers will get top priorit}'_ next seaaon for similar tickets, Kogan added. Buyers of the initial 14 tickets get second priority. This year's ticket sales will be, in essence, the test to determine whether the Orange County market can support a major card of attractions. Kogan believes it will. "Orange County is comparable to any major market acros the country," claims Dogan. "We're hearing from the agents and acts that they're excited about coming here.'' Along with the season ticket program, the amphitheater also has plans to add pennanent con- cession stands serving a variety of hot food catered by Servoma- tion, a national company that also handles food services at The Forum, said Kogan. Also, consultants have recom- mended improved traffic circula- tion. The new system should chan- nel drivers out of the parking lots faster with more signs to explain how to reach freeways without too muc h traffic-congesting lane<hanging, Kogan said. Convenient parking sections will be reserved for season ticket holders, car pools and the handi- capped, he added. Parking costs are included in all ticket prices. Most of the initial acts are middle-of-the-road or country groups, but Kogan said some rock'n'roll bands also will be st.aged, although there will be UC I o f fers look at As ian cultures The calmness o( a tea cere- mony, the swiftness of a martial arts maneuver and the grace of a fan dance will be among UC Ir- vine 'a Asian Week festivities starting Monday. The events will be centered in UCl's University Center and Ga- teway Plaza, with art exhibits changed daily in the lobby of the Administration Building. All. events are free except a $5 per person dinner and performance Saturday, at Crawford Hall pre- sented by Filipino student.a. Asian Week is s_ponaored by the Asian Pacific Students and Staff Association. More informa- tion on the events can be obtai- ned by calling the UCI Cross Cultural Center at 833-5276. Among the events for the week will be: Monday: Opening ceremony at University Center, 11:30 a.m . Demonstrations of Japanese flo- wer arranging, origami, bonsai and calligraphy, hosted by Torno-No-Kai, Administration Building Lobby, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHalfled adVeftlalng 7141142·5171 All othef departmenn 142-4321 Tuesday: Japanese tea cere- mony, University Center Ivy Roorn, 9 a .m . Martial arts de- monstration, Korean Students Association, Gateway Plaza, 12:30 p .m. Fan dance at 1 p.m. Wedneeday: Chineae folk dan· ci.ng, cooking and fashion show, Gateway Plaza, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Acupuncture demonstration, A.d- minlatra\ion Building Lobby, noon to 2 p.m. Thomas P. Halev l'lltllllfw -CNlf ~ Ol"- Robert N. Wflfld -I Kay SchUltz vie. ,.,....,..,. -Chc!Ofol~ Tom1Murphlne Editor Mika Harvey Dlr9o!Of OI Mn .. lng ~IOn) Kan Goddard ~fl/()per91..,.,. ~l..Mn ~Looa ............. . .., ........ "' .......... MAIN OFflCE JIOWttl a.ySt., C•• ,_...•CA. Mell-.: ... IMO,C--. CA ...... Cortr ..... IW2 ar-. C.9' .....,,.....,,. ~ . ..., ,.._--., 111-MNM.. .011one1 m.-w • v..-tlw....U ........, mey lie ,._.__. ~ .-:i.1~ .. ~ ..... - VOL n. NO. 101 Thunday: Food sale and mar- tial an. demonstration, Vietna- me.e Students Aaociation, Ga- teway Plaza, noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday: Reception, Croll Cw- tural Center, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . Saturday: Piata Sa Nayon Cultural Night 1pon1ored by Kababayan. Dinner at Mesa Court R-'denoe Hall, 4 to 7 p.m., and dance, IOlll and martial an. at Crawford Hall, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. We're Listenlllfl..• •• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you Hite~ Call the number below and your mea111e will be recorded. tr101crtbed and dellvued to the appropriate editor. . The 1ame 24·hour an1wmn1 Mrvlce may be "ffd to record ltt· lera to the editor on any t.ople. Mailbox tontr1buton mutt Inell.Ide their name and telephone number for ves$flctUon. No clrculatlon e1ll1 , pteHe. · Tell Ill whal'I on your mind. , ' 842-8088 little in the way of experimenta- tion. ''We are going to book the amphitheater based on what the Orange County community wants," he said. "We are going after the major acts." Friday is the deadline for sea- son tickets, although tickets still will be available for individual shows. Kogan said buyers should ac- quire the season tickets at the amphitheater box office at 8800 Irvine Center Drive in Laguna Hills. The box office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Information can be obtained by calling 655-6111. Following is a list of the initial 14 acts: June 6 -Chicago June 12 -Jimmy Buffett June 19-20 -special attraction June 27 -Eddie Rabbitt and Lacy J Dalton July 18 -Johnny Mathis July 23 -Beach Boys Aug. l -Barbara Mandrell Aug. 6 -Charlie Daniels Band Aug. 8 -George Benson Aug. 22 -Melissa Manchester Aug. 27 -Anne Murray Sept. 5 -special attraction Sept. 10 -Al Jarreau ~ I , It was a chance meeting when tlJey both tried to hail a taxi after a day on a defense review com- mittee in 1954. "W e talke d about his son , J on. who was an ocean ogra- pher," Osborn said. The pair also discussed open heart surgery, swimming in South Seas lagoons, skin diving and grenading. Then, there was the time in Harvard Square when a friend introduced him to a young man who he later learned was the Aga Khan's son. He now is the Aga Khan Anothe r tune at Harvard Os- born said, "I turned around and ran full body into the Duke of Windsor and his escorting group. It was one or those moments." He explained, ''Some people just run into people. The list goes on and on All my favorite ex- plorers a nd others just walked through my life." His favorite character, Osborn said, is the rajah of Punial. "It's hard to believe the scene in his chalet, his abode on an alluvial fan, 10,000 feet up in the very sterile mountains of Pa- kistan with China at his back. "Here we are sitting in a ma- SAVE ao e :.i;~OD SAFARl™~E Try Swee& •n Sour Sauce. • .ir. ,.,_ .WA»nl ..... ff lclco11 r....u::::-~·- Enjoying Ille, he said, "is the only thing that's important now and henceforth U you think I'm a happy person, I am." In June. Osborn plans to go canoeing in Canada's wilds. Last weekend, he joined a ca- mel expedition along California's Kern River crossing. "f'm certainly not a tourist," he said , "I tell myself I will turn some of these things to gainful ends." Whe n he's too old to trek around the world, Osborn plans to visit the South Seas. Meanwhile, his schedule last week typifies his life. It began with a church board meeting' followed by a community asso- ciation tree committee meeting, then he judged a Lions Club speech contest, gave a slide pre- sentation to senior citizens, visi- ted the dentist and joined the camel trek. "My scale of what is important is distorted," Osborn said. "There's no obvious tie among the things that I do except that I enjoy them all." OF OHIO IN &ouih Coast 'Plaza "" a.-wc .......... ........... s.. 0-.. ,, ... ., c .. ...... ~,.,,_ i.:;71":. ·~ 54CMHI i'Ift::iiiWiie'Uiiti*i"iiii'°"iiii1 ._..iiiii;ofiioldiiii·&AMiiiioowaiiiiii"1ii•iioai•ii-iiiiftliiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiJiiii1J~~I~~ t ~ • I ~ ,. .. .. 1 ·' I • . ·I " . ·: ·i .. ,I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 11, 1812 Good attitude half the cure By JOEL C. DON OJ{ .............. In the battle a1aJn.at dlaeue, the mind may be your most im- portant weapon , according to writ.er Norman Cou.tna. He told a UC Irvine 1roup atud>'lni •treas. h uman develop- ment a nd mental h ealth th at phyaldana muat create a hopeful environment for patienta to en- courage the recx>Very proc:aa. "You can't treat a patient in- dependent of the environment that emta," he aald. "The moet important thing la to reuaure the Delly Not aun "-oto THINK HE ALTHY -Nor- man Cousins says mind is pa- tient's best weapon. patient. You've got to create a situation of calm; a context of such that goo,g things can happen." Cousins addressed a group of graduate and post-doctoral stu- dents participating in a program sponsored by the Department of Social Ecology and the College of Medicine. The former lonJUme editor of the Saturday Review has been a .frequent critic of traditional me- dical practice. When he develo- ped a painful inflammation of the spine called spondylitis, Cousins found relief in watching Marx brothers movies. He detailed his experience and his belly-laugh treatment in the best-seller "Anatomy of an Illness." The 66-year-old Cousins since has devoted much of his literary efforts to criticism and alterna- tives to conventional medical techniques. In hl1 talk la1t week at UCI, Couain1 reauerted hia concern that physicians rely heavily on the latest technol08)', while they should be developing a better penonal relatlon.ahlp with their patients. Though he has often been cri- ticized by the medical commu- nity. Couaina currently baa been serving aa an inatruotor in the Department of Psychiatry at the UCL.A School of Medicine. He noted a study in which two groupe of patients were prepared for surgery. One group feared the experience and felt their operations would be an invasion or mutilation. The other felt their bodies would be freed from tor- ment and pain. "When they followed these patients into and out of the ope- rating room and into recovery, they discovered the mortality rate of the group that regarded surge,ry as a liberating procedure wa's far low~r than the other group," he said. Brain researchers are discove- ring that the mind is a "prolific gland" as well as the seat of conaciousness, he said. The brain produces various hormones and other biochemicals that deter- mine body functions. Cousins asserted these brain chemicals can be manipulated based on how a person is treated by-11' physician. In a panic situation, chemicals that disrupt the body are produ- ·ced. But if a person stricken with an illness is offered comfort and hope, the mind may play a posi- tive role in recovery. "One reason that 50 percent of all patients with heart attacks don't reach the h ospital is not because of the heart attack per se," he said. "It is because of the panic produced by the heart at- tack and the reaction to it." Cousins said arrival of para- medics, fast procedures used, high-speed return with sirens to a hoepital and the atmosphere in the emergency room may encou- rage the panic emotions in a heart attack victim. He also said cancer victims need as much positive support as can be offered in their arsenal against the disease. "Nothing is more important in the examination of a patient than to let the patient leave with the possibility of hope," he said. Paid Political Advertisement ELECT HUNTINGTON BEACH COUNCILMEN WHO ARE RESPONSIVE TO OUR CITIZENS! •RUTH BAILEY •BOB MANDIC L ess fun under the sun Overcast skies generally lead to underpopulated beach ea. But during Easter Week? Evidently yes, as the helicopter had only one stroller to patrol :~=:~~ along the surfline and everyone along the main sidewa)k near Huntington Beach Pier cou ld have ~~~~~~~· brought 10 friends to create the traditional f:~~-~- crowd during school break. So where have all the vacationers gone? The lines formed at the arcade where more money was spent on video games than suntan lotion. -.. •JAY STOUT •ED ZSCHOCHE The Committee of 4000 is holding a meefing for all Leaseholders and friends. (These Candidates are running independently of each other) THiii STllNGTHS: • leasonable development But no blank checks • Well-being of our citizens e Private enterprise • Independent, fair, Oblecttve Not sacrificed in order to benefit special Interests All have good business sense Wants facts before making a decision Wednesday, April 14, 1982 • Committed and Honest • Community Service • Tough • Plnanclalty Sound Can be trusted to keep his word Extensive participation In civic activities Enough guts to stand up for what's right Encourages economical, efficient city goGernment 7:30 p.m. IAILIY, MANDIC, STOUT AND ZSCHOCHE -THI llST COMllNA TION POI A WILL-BALANCED CITY COUNCILi Paid for by Marriott Hotel (Ball Room)_ Fashion Island, Newport Beach CITIZENS FOR A WELL-BALANCED CITY COUNCIL Leonard Wright, Chairman, 606 15th St .. H.B. 92648 536-3577 APRIL • Hoag Hospital's 30th Em- ployee Awards Banquet! A special dinner at the Mar- nott for 1<>me pretty spe- cial people! The Red Cross Bloodmo- bile visits Hoag Hospital . Noon-5 _p.m. Conference Center. Call 760-5921 for an appointment to give blood . Pulmonary specialists dis- cuss ·'Sex and the Pulmb- nary Patient'.' Seventh floor lobby , I :30 p,m. No n111er· vations . Find Out What's a Fair Price for Your Land ~elp G(Js eelebrate! As Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian enters its 30th year. we invite you to join us in celebrating. As a community resource , we recognize our responsibility to area citizens. Not onl y to help you get better when you 're sick. But also to keep you well by providing health education. blood pres- sure checks and special events such as Health Fair '82 scheduled for April 25. Here's a calendar of happenings for the next few days. Join us, won't you? Your good health is our best binhday present. HOiii HOSPITAL Babies are sugar and spice ... right? Find out al a "Transition to Parent- hood '· class. Lots of prac- tical suggestions here . Of- fered regularly by the hospital. Call 760-5940 to find out when. Free. • Kick the habit ! Attend an American Cancer Society Stop Smoking Class soon. It 's held rcaularly durina the week ar the hospital. Call 752·8600 for Info. Deposit bottlenecked? November ballot . proposal wou ld hike prices, foes claim A November ballot lnltlaUve callln.a for • five-cent depoett on beer and 10Jt drink containers would Increase conaumer prices and crtpple extaUng recycling ef- forta ln t:.llfomla, an oppoaition 8J'OUP la charsin&· Callfornlana for Sensible Lawa, working through 8Jl Irvine political consulting (Inn, also is claimln~ the initiative would do Utile, If anything, to rid the 1tate'a landscape of Utter. But it was economic issues surrounding the initiative that drew the moat attention at a preaa conference last week in Santa Ana. Jeffrey Lewis, vice presideni - of Foothill Distributing Co. of Pomona, a distributor for bre- wery giant Anheuser-Busch, said· purchasers of beer and soft drinks ultimately wiU pick up the tab for the deposit program. While retailers would pay consume rs' five-cents for each container returned, distributors would be forced to pay the re- tailer six cents per container. The extra one-cent "handling fee" would add about $110 million statewide to distributor cos ts, Lewis said. Dlstrtbutora, he aald, ai.o would face higher traruportatlon, ato- rage and equipment coeta to move the estimated 11 blllion contal- nera that would be affected by the lnlllatlve. Retailers. too, would suffer advei:se econ omic effects, said Charles Wright. owner of two Mini Mart stores in Orange and Anaheim. Retailers would be forced to accept all returned containers, store them and employ additional help to aort them. Electlanba ... • __ David Bergland. a Costa Mesa attorney and former chainnan of the Libertarian Party national committee, characterized the measure as another attempt at government interference in the market place. He said the measure, by pro- moting return of containers to retail outlets, would doom recy- cling centers that have proven prosperous, particularly in urban areas. REPUBLICAN Chuck Ken- ney, a candidate for the 43rd Dlatrlct Conareealonal seat, hu opened hla Mlaalon Viejo cam- paign headquartera a t 26622 Jeronimo Roed. Kenney al8o hu announced h.Ls endorsement ln the GOP primary by the Miadon Viejo Co., one of the largest developer• In S.ou- them California. Not to be outdone, hia Repu- bllca.n opponent, Bill McColl, of Carlsbad, has announced the opening of two Orange County campaign offices. McCOU'a San Juan Capistrano office ls at 32302 Camino Capi- strano, Suite 108. Bob Brennan is the area coordinator. His Mission Viejo office iB at 28762 Margue- rite Parkway, Suite 6. Eve Henry is the coordinator. • • • ENDORSEMENTS: California Republican Assembly delegates in the Orange County -Long Beach area have issued their en- dorserQen ts for the 1982 state Senate and Assembly races. . In Tue.day's special election In the 35th Senate District, CRA is baclung Anaheim Mayor John Seymour• J.rn A In the June 8 primary, \..IV\ is Cffp· to DlOUDt new Mustang hot rods backing Edward Royce in the 32nd Senate District; Nolan Friu.elle, 69th Assembly District; Marian Bergeson, 70th Assembly District ; Doris Allen, 7 lst As- sembly District; Richard Long- shore, 72nd Assembly District; Dennis Brown, 58th Assembly District; Ross Johnson. 64th As- sembly District and John Lewis, 67th Assembly District. Anyone with fond ideas of outrunning the <;alifornia High- way Patrol may have to revamp their thinking or tune up their cars when the agency sends 400 Ford Mustang pursuit vehicles onto the highways starting in August. The new Mustangs -which boast top speeds of 120 mph and , a 0-60 mph time of under 10 se- conds -were ordered last week to "restore our ability to overtake a majority of the cars now using California highways," said Capt. Chuck Chase of the patrol's Capistrano area office. The $6,868.67 Mustangs will be equipped with 302-<:ubic inch V -8 engines, heavy duty compo- nents, a radio interference sup- pression kit and halogen lights. Chase said that "roughly half" of the cars now using California's highways are capable of excee- ding l 10 mph, which is the top speed of the Dodge patrol sedans now in use. "Rapid acceleration and the ability to ove r take cars on mountain grades are also impor- tant considerations," Chase said. "We hope to reduce the time and length of pursuits." The Highway Patrol maintains that the cars will cost less to operate than the standard patrol cars, pointing to better gas mi- leage ( 17 mpg rather than 15 mpg). lower depreciation value (they estimate a 47 percent sh - rinkage in value over three years ) and a lower base price th.an the $7919.47 standard patrol sedan The Capistrano and Santa Ana area Highway Patrol diviaion each will get six cars. "We're kind of excited," said one officer in the south county. "In fact, we can hardly wait." Paid Political Advertisement • • • ASSEMBLYWOMAN Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, has been appointed to radio station KBIG's advisory board, Jack Adamson. KBIG president and general manager has announced. Mrs. Bergeson. the first wo- man ever appointed to the board, will attend quarterly meetings to offer suggestions regarding the station's role in the Southern California community. • • • THE ORANGE COUNTY Ma- nufactured Housing Educational Trust., a mobile home park indu- stry group, has announced crea- tion of a political action commit- tee to endorse and support can- didates an city and county elec- tions. The PAC will rely on the ow- ners of 250 mobile home parks in Orange County for con~ributions. ''Second on your ballot ... FIRST in choice!'' 2 Bob Mandie X local businessman/councilman JOIN YOUR FELLOW CONCERNED CITIZENS IN GIVING Ow1Qn1 Baur Jerry &me Wea B1.rtnl1ter AJ' ... .,., a.• Ben & Kneten Beftde< c,...,. Benge. Jr S..Mn Betta f°red & l~ 8olOlftO tlob Bolen f,..., & Nedi a... ... 11 P8ul & Nancy 8\111 Aoger & ~nne Can"P 0..td ' ....... , Ce~ Howen!~ llfonco C.•lc Ed Q>oclow9lll 0. DlctoChufCMI JKto & J ....... C-.0 !Men & P9t COll..- Welt C-. GS...OC we ENDOA&e BOB be-.d on our knowledge of hi• continued Independence, lntegrtty end experience. VOTE FOR HIM ON APRIL 13th! c-_,., Re Elect Or•og• Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, April 11, 1982 WHAT'S A CARBURETOR?-That's just o'le of the questions to be answered at free car care clinics for women to be offered Thursdays at Orange Coast locations. ·Class taught under the ·hood •Preventive a uto men maintenance designed to assist women Free three-hour car care clinics designed to take the mystery out of what's under the hood are to begin Thursday in Huntington Beach, !.aguna Hills, Anaheim and Orange. The clinics, offered in Broad- way Tire & Service Centers and conducted by Goodyear automo- tive repair specialists, are aimed at female motorists, said Linda Finch, a Goodyear public rela- tions executive and former ex- ecutive director of Laguna Seca Raceway. Monterey. The hands-on clinic will cover preventive maintenance, major systems of the automobile and consumer lips on service. And, Ms. Finch said, there won't be any sales pitches. "Most expensive repairs on cars are caused by not d oing things," she said, "so we teach people how to take care of that part of it and then we tell them how to find a reliable service facility to do the work." To find a reputable se r vice facility. she said. a person should ask: -Do you gi ve a (re(' written estimate? -Do you return worn parts? -Do you gua rantee you r work? "If yo u ge t a p osata v e response," Ms. Finch saad. "at probably is a reliable pla<.-e "If they say you need expen- sive work, we suggest you ask to be shown what needs doing. "If you've been through the clinic you'll know what t he re- Moms convene # • The United States Air Force Mothers will hold their 25th an- nual convention at the Holiday Inn in Laguna Hills Apnl 30 and May l. An awards luncheon. installa- tion banquet and other act1v1ties are planned during the two-day convention. For information, call Clara Barnes at 823-3366. Paid Political Advertleement paarman as showing you " Clanac participants will be told how to identify automotlve com- ponentl. and will be s hown the dif fer ence betwee n woi;n and new parts "We ask the people in the cli- nic to parucapate in changing a flat tare checking fluid levels. tou('hang things. smelling thmgs." she explaanro "It's a good idea each morning. after you've backed out your car . to c he(·k af there's fluid on the ground After the clinic, you 'll know by the c01or and locatJon of the fluid e xactly w hat system you have a problem with "T hen." she said. "you can teU the repairman the coolant le11ks or the brake leaks in this paru- cular place It's hke going to the doctor and saying you have par- ticular symptoms." To enroll an the clinics, which probably will be offered on al- ternate T hursdays beginning Apnl 15. Ms. Finch said, call the nearest Broadway store. Classes are limited to 12 persons. TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF BY POLITICIANS? • City Council members often have good intentions. Un- fo~tunately, they lack the experience and trainin9 nec- essary to deliver on their promises. .. IT'S BEEN GOING ON A LONG TIME • As a longtime Huntington Beach resident, BUD BELSITO is concerned about the sense of frustration which has existed among voters for so long. • As a former city administrator BUD BELSITO has seen council members come and go. BUD BELSITO has seen the hope and faith of voters fade as promises remained unfulfilled. WE HAVE A SOLUTION • This time let's elect a councilmember who can deliver more than rhetoric, empty promises, big campaign signs, and mindless computer letters. • Having extensive municipal experience as well as having earned advanced degrees In public management and law, BUD BELSITO Is able and desires to contribute his expertise and training on your behalf. H.B. City Councfl FOR ALL HE WILL DO, THIS BUD'S FOR YOU. Paid For By The Bud a.lltto EleCdon CommlttM 1.0 . 820348 • M01 WemtK, ttuntlngton IMGh, Tom MoeMy Chalrm.n C>ranoe Cout DAILY PILOT/Sund~, April 11. 1982 t 'Refugee resettlement choices unacceptable ' .. ii I M the reeult o1 an •Ju>arent error on the part of the Federal Office of Refugee Re11ettlement, California faces an eatlmated $102.9 million shortfall in federal -nfunda for refugee uaistanoe in the .jjCWTent filcal year. '" This, according to officials .·Jwho administer the ata te'a SfRefugee Resettlement Program, could mean that assistance will I 1have to be terminated for some sl60,000 refugees when federal ~~ney runs out in June. I b!L An estimated 25 percent of a•.lhele would be eligible for county .,ceneral relief programs, which unfortunately are not budgeted to hatidle such an additional burden. The remaining 75 percent would be ineligible for any aid oth er than medical assistance in California. The error apparently occurred when the federal office u nderestimated costs of the refugee assistance program, at least in California, for fiscal 1982 and , at the same time, overestimated the savings that would be realized by terminating ,aid for refugees who have been in 8the country for three years. . The estimated cost of rtCalifornia's refugee resettlement n>program th is year is $307. 5 -Cinillion. The state's share of the current allocation is $204.6 million. ~1 U n 1 e s s C o n g r e s s a c t s romptly to make a supplemental allocation, much of the $102.9 million 1hortfall will have to be absorbed, beginning ln June, by state and co~ty funds to pay for programs m-.ndate9 by l aw regardlesa of availability of federal funds. State Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti haa urged U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Richard Schweiker to immediately call on Congresa to· authoriz.e sufficient funds to carry on the refugee programs. Roberti expressed himself as "outraged" by the federal government's refusal to admit the appropriation error and apparent expectation that the affected states can either come up with the necessary money or cut back their refugee programs. , . "Either choice is unacceptable," says Roberti. Indeed it is. The refugee resettlement program is a federal responsibility, one that should be shared by all the states, not just the dozen or so that have received refugees. California continues to receive 4,000 to 5,000 a month, many relocating from other states to join friends and relatives here. And of course, Orange County is the most heavily impacted area in the state. The California congressional delegation should give top priority to pushing for a supplemental refugee aid allocation as soon as Congress ends its Easter recess. '.:i ibrary site shorted 'k From Herbert Hoover If ever there was a perfect nward, every U.S. president has application of the clic})e about oil c. lanned that unique monument to and water being bad\company, t h eir administrations -the this was it. To put the matter ,.presidential library. mildly, Truman's opinion of · With one exception these Nixon added new depth to the ·\ibraries have been considered word "dislike." .Prestigious institutions any His daughter, Margaret ·community would want, and Daniel, thought a Nixon library ).-eeently, library openings have would "disgrace" her father's )>een glittering galas attended by memory. It was unlikely that the creme de la creme. Truman's hometown friends and ,., That one exception is the neighbors would sanction an honor Richard M. Nixon Library. There f or ~me of hia bitterest political ve been no glittering galas, no enemies. Jans, no construction. More than Although the Missouri proposal en years after Nixon ended his is being reconsidered, another lo- dal-ridden administration by cation has been suggested, one 'gning, not even a site has ~n Nixon and his underlings are 1 •f tuz:reed on. unlikely to study seriously. Some i And, judging from the latest of Nixon's critics probably believe 1t1ite proposals, the whole affair a Nixon library would marvelou- · rm us t be becoming an sly complement the prison that 1embarrassment for the former Leavenworth, Kan., is famous for, ·lchief executive. but it is doubtful if Nixon wants ·t Duke Unive rsity, where his library to remind the public of "Nixon studied law in the 1930s, the administration's more unsa- was thought of as a logical site for vory achievements. 1 be library -until collective Nixon recently showed he f a cu 1 t y a pop 1 ex y over a could still wow 'em in Morocco, "monument" to the disgraced but the North African kingdom Nixon cast doubt on the whole probably is too far away to be a • dea. Last month, Duke cut off practical site. -negotiations for the library, citing Setting aside all the lingering "economic reasons." bitterness and the wry humor, the A fter the Duke decision, a Nixon presidential papers are somewhat absurd proposition to important in the history of this ho u se the institution in nation and deserve a decent, Independence, Mo., was raised. permanent home. T here is nothing wrong with Somewhere in the U.S . is a Independence, Mo., as such, but it site both Nixon and his detractors is also the site of the late President could agree on, but only time will Harry S Truman's library. tell where it will be found. • pinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· ressed on tnis page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invlt· . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714~ 2·4321. .M. Boyd/ Pet moniker Wea reported that the moet common 9lW'llie for the barnyard cow is Bossie. aaked why that particular pet oiker. What country boys know t city boys don't I.I most cows are ogant. The pretty picture of the tie herd in the meadow is all right ta dUtance. Up close, though, you ind out cowa tend to be mighty y. They want what they want they want it now, demanding. -~,. neyer AY pleue. You've read that more people in t.al lnatitutloru vote on election , ~tely, than do people ut.alae: ·sut were you aware that ewer of tboee patients, proportiona· '1• malei written errors that invali- thelr bello1s? Never mind the lalte of the beer. It ..U better, If you put it in a bottle ORANGE COAST llilyPilat with foil on it. The marketing experts say they've proved that. In what sport do you generally find the most intelligent athletes? When that query was put to 25 sports edi- tors, they credited football first with the distinction. Second, tennis. Third, basketball. Boxing wu at the bottom of their list with bueball rated only a little higher. Wrestlers were invaria- bly ranked hieh on the intelligence rooera. aurprillngl.y. The Friday nlght profeaalonala tend to be talented ahowmm, if tucce.ful, with conaide-. rable buaine11 aavvy. And the colle- giate amateun almost all are auperior stud.en&&. You awallow about eisht t1mee an hour in your lleep, if typical. DJcl I tell you thej'ahi Janquace of French Guiana only bu MO .wocdat Thomas P . Haley Publisher L T"°""6 ~ MU,.,..lne Editor B•rbenKrelbkll Edltorl•I p._. Editor (I ... AND IF You Sp0T ANY GUNBOATS WITH BLUE ,AND WHITE'. FLA~S, You <51Ve NANCY,OR M! A ~UICI< CALL,01<? Jr~5orJ PAIL y -""' PIL~T BroWn's legacy ,pitiful Regardless of who the voters chooee in November there is small chance for the next governor to be a popular one. This because he will inherit the worst finan- cial mess in the st.at.e's history. To clean lt up will be a greater task than Hercules faced with the Augean stables. For the eight-year administration of Gov .. Jerry Brown has been one long gigantic spending· spree, not only ex· hausting the bulging treasury left by former Gov. Ronald Reagan but sinking the state into a deep hole. Not since former Gov. Pat Brown juggled the books into balancing his $4 billion bud- get has the state been so strapped. Yet Pat Brown's manipulations followed an acceptable bookkeeping practice of cre- diting revenues due but uncollected. ON TAKING OFFICE in 1967 and learning that the funds were depleted, Reagan accused Brown of having "looted " the treasury. It was a poor choice of a word, connoting somett)ing illegal, and Pat was quick to call him out, gaining an apology from him. But the next governor need not apo- logb.e to Brown if he wants to charge him with Jootin1 and wone. 1''or Jerry has not only been collecting taxes in advance to balance his $27 billion-plus budget, he has stolen money from the employees' pension trust fund, diverted funds specifically reserved for other purposes, and withheld no~mal living cost increases from employees, schools and proj(rams. So the next governor will be faced not only with meeting the on-going CCl6ts of government but the need to repay the iARl IATfRS money "borrowed" and make up for the living costs withheld. And, because Brown has collected truces in advance, he will have to do all this with less than a full year's normal revenues. Obviously this.cannot be done without either heavy increases in truces or harsh cutbacks in spending or both. Had the surpluses not been uaed up, had Brown not "borrowed" from dedicated reserves and stolen from trust funds. had he not shortchanged employees and programs, and had he not speeded up tax collec· tions, the next governor still would have to make cutbacks to meet inflation unless the current decline in reyenues reverses itself. Cutbacks in eXISting programs a.re, of courae, desirable. Many should be more than cutbacks. they should be outri11tht eliminations. But such acu"n should be, and could have been. made judiciously with no harm to any•ne. Instead, the new governor will have to take a meat ax and many essential programs will suffer But the job ahead will be more than cutting back state programs. As Sen. Ruben Ayala points out, "The stat.e's fi. seal crisis is the result of 'Band-Aid' solutions." ''The days of sharing revenues is a luxury we can nq longer afford," Ayala said. "What 1s needed is a comprehen- sive. major, governmental structure refonn." AYALA WAS referring to the lOOl9e manner in which governmental services are provided between the state and local jurisdictions and the lack of clear and specific responsibilities particularly bet- ween the state and the counties. The same holds true between the state and the school districts, and to various de- grees. other local governmental agencies. The senator's remarks were in con- nection with a plea to Gov. Brown to form a fact-finding committee to develop a plan for restructuring of state and local government. But, with Brown concen- trating on his bid for the U.S. Senate, it is most likely Ayala's suggestion will fall on deaf ears. Another school study unnecessa~Y To the Editor: Do we need another study of public school.a? The question is stimulated by your recent (March 16) editorial "Public F.ducation Needs Examination," which supports Assemblywoman Marian Ber· geson's bill to establish a 17-member CorruniEon on F.ducation Quality in the Public Schools. Aaaemblywoman Bergeson's bill (AB 2553) is a waste of taxpayers' money and ~vents the wheel Currently there are some 18 groups of various types studying the quality of MAILBOX public education in our state and nation. Many of these are supported by public funds. The National C.Ommission on Excel- lence in Education, sponsored by U.S . Secretary of F.ducation Terrel H. Bell, ls running around the country holding hearings about the quality of schools. The first hearing was recently held in Palo Alto. Stanford University recently launched a three-year study on pre-<:allege edu· cation, which is to focus on curriculum, finance, teacher education and school organization. We also have Califomia'a Roundt.able on Educational Opportunity, which meeta periodically to determine what changes are needed in the elementary and high schools that could benefit college-bound atudenta. Thia high po- wered group i• composed of State Superintendent Wilson Riles. the top presidents and chancellors of the Un- iversity of California, at.ate colleges And univer.ltlet, community colleges and private colleaes. • ONE OP THE m08t interestlng groups that la holding beerinas and conductina ltudles la the bUli.ne.-oriented Califor- nia Rou.ndtable'a Talk Force on..Joba and F.ducadon. In a recent ~port aubmitted to the at.ate Senate Education Cammlu. •1 • Feb. 10 beartni• the talk fill'ce IU MI ll "thett la more rlebt than wrona with tbt ll?hoola," but noted an ''ulllnt nted'' &o bet1er prepart our youth for the cbal· ~ of the blab-tech ...... of \& The \Mk force allo pointed out that our education lymlml la 90Jllcmt l8bor' intenalve and we ". • • be fadq eome partkWar prob&Mm aucb Ii a •· chet'~-~1n--... wchnlcal areu. Alilo. the IDww ..m1 --far twt.9. ~ '° G&bll' p1td ••'xw w01 ...it in tiwbm' l . qualifications than we have experienced in the past." At the same hearing, C.Onrad Jamison, an urban economist and vice-president of Security Pacific National Bank, testified that before Proposition 13 California spent from 1 percent to 4 percent more for education than the national average. Now we are spending 10 percent below the national average. Our state now ranks 48th in the per- cent of per90nal income used to finance public schools. and we have the highest pupil-teacher ratio in the U.S. As Supt. Riles testified at the hearing: during the last 11 years, the consumer price index increased by 122 percent while the average salary for California's teachers increased only 90 percent " ... this tells the story. We're asking our public school teachers to subsidize the system." We don't need another level of bu- reaucracy to "identify the problems," which Assemblywoman Bergeson claims is the purpose of her bill. The major problem is the underfunding of the 90 percent labor intensive achools. This in- adequate funding results in teacher sa- laries that are not competitive and, thus. driving experienced teachers out of the profession. Low starting and ongoing salaries also are discouraging many ~~~ht young people from becoming era. ED FCXiLIA President, California Teacher's Asaociation Free b each access To the Editor: At a recent can~dates' night Hunt· ington Beach Councilman Don MacAl- 1.late:r aid that bMch housing would be too co1tly unleaa den1ely populated apartmenta and condominluma are built by the COMt. Actually, the law of supply and demand eventually caUMB all beach are1t dwe_run,. &o be too COltly to any other than the more affluent. The ptCblem with • denlely developed bMch ....... the UmiC.dom it plac9 Oil wbo can ~ enjoy the bMch-. The lncreued denahy C.UMI traffic and people ~ IMt mM:ee It dlftiault for iba. fUrtber ln1and to have ~ to the~ A 'lower demity of development al- lows Creer access to the less affluent who live elsewhere. Eighty-five percent of the people who use our beaches come from inland. It's imperative that we provide access for these people. THE TYPE of projects/development that MacAµist.er supports would increase traffic by 150 percent. This increase is based on projections by the Huntington ·Beach planning staff. U you have driven Coast Highway on a sunny weekend. you can imagine the mess we'U end up with permanently. Why should we sacrifice our quality of life for the enrichment of developers? The poliee see increased police problems with intense development. Increased density will mean an in- creased demand for city services. Thia results in either increased truces and/or decreased city services for each residen- tial unit. High density is not desired by our community. Time and again local sur- veys have shown this. Our city council should reflect the desires of our com- munity, not the desires of special interest groups. GLORIA HEMSLEY Metrics m uddle To the F.ditor: The writer of the caption for the pic- ture of the three bear cubs in the April 1 edition. ''Spring Debut", needs a refres- her ln arithmetic. I alwaya thouaht lhett were about 2.2 pounds per kilogram, 10 the bean' weight of three to five kilo- grams would be equivalent to approxi- mately 6.5 ta. l1 pounds, ra\her than 1.5 to 2.5 pounds u parenthetically lndJca- ted. In spite of the occulonal mental mla-cal"f'ia&e, however, I oonaider' ~ paper more re.dable and inteft.SUne than 'fOAlr relative the Ttmes or other competition -I can actually f:iniah It befcn dinner. W. HARRY PBOJmlT ~atch ~trenlflh l•llJPllal SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1982 FOR THE RECORD UC Irvine's baseball team earns split. See Page B4. , singing in the rain, 6-Q; E lements delay southpaw's debut, but he still manages six shutout innings in first start ·;~~ Valenzuela • IS lb JORN IBV ANO °' .............. LOS ANGELrS -Not even Mother Nature dared to rain Oil th.la parade. Althouah the elementa tried, delaying the start o1 S.turdaya game between the Doten and San Dleao Padn!e f« one hour and 11 minutes, the akiee cleared long ellO'-'lh for Fernando Valenzuela to make hia 1982 regular-MUOn debut a emuhing "acce.. Lut year'• Cy Y ou.na award winner, who had worked only five lnnin&l llnoe ending h1e holdout aaainlt the Dodgen on March 23, worked an ef- fective lix .:ore1eal frames aga.ln8t the Padres aa the Dodaen posted a 6-0 decision over their southern neignbora before an umbrella-.covered 46,692 at Ange ls 4it, field way to 8 -1 win MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Angela Manager Gene Mauch was just tickled at the play of hiB teem. ~r Stadiwn and a national teJeWdon audience. 1 wu very oonfident I WM aotng to do well," aaid a eelf-amured Valenzuela after hia ouUng. "I'm very pleued with rnytelf. "I didn't set any pla. I Just went out knowing l WU going to go U long U f could." Althouab Valensuela felt -and looked -strona throughout. the southpaw s1ill had to mani- pulate through elx active innln11. Only in the fourth did Valemuela manage to get the lide out in order. And. in the tint two lnnin&I. the Padn!e had enough runnen on bue to give the Sonoran an early shower. Dodger shortstop B01 Ru.ell immediately put Fernando in a hole when he threw Lula Salazar's around ball ln the dirt and put Steve Garvey. allowing the Padre third bueman to reach -=onci hue. Valenzuela then walked the next hitter before retirina the next three batten he faced. With one out in the second, a llngle bY Terry Kennedy and a double by Dave Edwarda had the Padret back in bU8inelt -Cain with runnen at ae~ cond and third. Valemuela neaped, however, by striking out pitcher Juan Elchelberaer and Salazar. After that, the Padres had alngle hita in the third, fifth and six lnnin&I but they amounted to nothlrur Valenzuela couldn't handle. "We had a chance to get him. but we didn't cash in on the opportunities we bad," Nid San Diego Manager Dick WWiame. "~'•a helluva pit~ .·.· cher and one helluva competitor." ..• The most impressive etatiatlc durln& V·- zuela'a •tint, and the one that pleued Doctaer liet-- chlng coach Ron Perranoekl the moet, waa .. left-hander's ability to put the ball acrom the pl@e. Of Valenzuela's 73 pitches, 48 were in the ~ ?.One for a .671 percentage. •· ·'. "H• obvioualy h•d better comman~ would have anticipated," admitted PerranoUd. • pitched the last three inninp with eae ( only 26 pitches). :: "He could have gone longer, but we filuied why push him any further than w.e had to. ~· going to pitch again in four days (Jgalnet tbe (See DODGE~. Page 85) • ~ 1 Stadler has it ="· ·under control He leads Masters by three shots AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Craig Stadler, who baa quietll esta- bliahed himself aa one o golf's more accomplished players, bir- died the last three holes with three long putts and took a still work to be done" in today.'• final 18 holes. "Craig's a good wind player," said delending champion Tom Wataon, referring to the forecast of gusty breezes on the tourna- ment's closing day. · J ' "I know they enjoyed BOOring all tha.e runa," Mauch said after the Angela whipped the Minne- sota Twins 8-1 Saturday. "But I can't get over the way that in- field played. That was the best players playing their best."· That lnfleld play limited the Twinl to one run on 10 hits and left eight runners stranded on the,buea. • 3-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the 46th Masters tournament. "I definitely think I'm slaying well enough to win," sai Stad- ler, who has won five titles and more than $500,000 In the last . 2 ~ aeuon.s. "I'm very pleased with my iron play." "He's a good player, oqe of my \ pie~ for the tournament. He's in the driver's seat." A couple of runn1.ng mistakes and a collision in the outfield On TV today channel 5 at 11 "didn't hurt," Mauch said. "We just made a couple of mietakes and they hurt ua," Twine Manager Bllly Gardner aid. Third baaeman Doug DeCinces aot th1.nga started for the Angela ln the four-run fifth. Catcher Bob Boone opened the inning with a walk off losing pitcher DarTell JacltBon, 0-1. Rod Carew allo drew a walk.. DeCin- oes then drove home Boone with a bloop double that fell in when Minnet10ta eecond baseman Rob Wilfong and right fielder Dave ~collided. • There was just a lack of communication," Gardner said. ''Enale just called too late.'' Jackeon next intentionally walked Don Baylor to get to right fielder J uan Beniquez. But Benl· qua negated the move by knoc- ldna ln two run.a with a single. Beylor came ln for the fourth run o1 the innina after a aacri.fice fly by Fred Lynn. The Angela took a 2--0 lead ln the fourth inning. Baylor dou- bled and Bobby Clark drove him in with.a llnale. Clark ICOl'ed on' a double by !lkk Burleeon. The Twins aot one bldt in the bottom of the fourth when f1nrt bueman Kent Hrbek bit a towerln1 430-foot homer into rtaht field. . Decinces drove in another run for the Angela in the seventh, ICOring Carew with a aingle. The Angela aot their final run in the eighth. Boone doubled in Lynn after he aot on with a lin· &le. K ings p ull • a n ·amazing co meb ack INGLEWOOD (AP) -Rookie Daryl J:vam axred at 2:36 o1 a sudden-death overtime period Saturda~t, livlDfl the LQ9 AnaeJel a wild e:.~ viciory over the r.dmmton OUen and a 2-1 lead in their beet-of-five flrat-round National Hockey ~~ ra:!it.o amd the 1ame In~ overtime by a:ortn1 flve unansweNd aoali ln the third period, the final one by St.eve Bolek with only five se- conds rematnml· &van• scored the 1ame-wtnmr Oil a alapmbot t.rcn about 16 fe9l foUowlnC a f.aoaof1 at the Sdronntian end won by Loe An· ~ amtlr Douc 8mllh. Tbl fourd! ~ ol the .... 11 -+-+.did ~ na,bt at the l'crum. If • fifth ........ nec.- lal'Y, lt will be played at Sd-mGDm T\mday mpt. . ' ,,.. ~hid . """"1t .. aa ~-;::'; lae ID the fJnt two trr~'t!'t.~ Wo nt11 !#at md..,,..... 1 ... DNOl',.,..81) BtGB·STEPP IN' -DOdger pticher F'er- nando Valenzuela heads for first baae aa San Diego first baaeman Kurt Bevacqua leae to snag throw from third baseman Luis 8'Lmr ,., ......... during third inning Saturday at Dodger Stadium. Valenzuela was safe on th.ia play and went on to earn the win aa the Dodgers beat the Padres, 6-0. How many arms is enough? Lasorda prefers the five-man rotation over the long run LOS ANGELE'S -In the hunt for the aonfa- lon of the National League, Mr. Tom Luorda, the manager of Loa Angeles, tells you that pitching ia a very important Item. "Pitching," Luorda explains, "can neutrallz.e hitting." Of ooune, thil la very much like stating that Saturday follows Friday. but Luorda applies total lclenoe to the art of pitching. Th1e includes the vital aspect of whether he will employ a fow--man rota· tion or go to the more conventional five. "The five-man system ia best." Luorda aaya. "Thia ia mainly becauae lt ia difficult to find four IUYI •trong enouah to comprille a fow--man rota- tion. What i• required la four people like Don Dry.dale or Bob Gibeon. et· \g work.hone types who thrive on work and nev .. mm a tum. "Then too, no matter how etrong your four IUYI are, they will be8in to tire near the end o1 the 8eUOrl and that ia when you need them to be at their very beet. •• THE DESIRABWTY of a five-man rotation thua atabllahed, Luord.a expla.lnl that at the mo- ment he ia operaUng the Loe Angelel Dodpn with a four-man setup. "But th.la ii only temporary," Luorda aaya. "I will ao to the five-man plan u eoon • I decide who will be my fifth man.'' 1..-orda'• front line troope preaently comllt of Jerry Reu11 and Fernando Valen&uela, left- handen, and rtcbt-handen Burt Hooton and Bob Welch. The fifth start.er will come from either Dave Stewart « Ted Power, both of whom throw from the rjcbt lfde. LMorda hal a Vfll'1 ~ younpter on hand nmMtd Stew Howe but aaya there ii no way Howe will be~ • the ftlth man. ''Steve 11 a ieti..hander,'' the maMllf-= "and I haw to haw b1m In the bullpen wtt.b ~.It .. abtolutely ~dal that I have two left..bar*w ~ out of the bullpen. Pmninll are won In the bulfpen." Such It the ICMnot ot pt11Chlna • appl*I by Tom 1.-rda who res-• md llD~ the tm. portaDol of • worbtile rofaUon. pu1ku1arly One ~olftwmm. 0 Frinkly," LMOrda .,.. ,.I don't haw tour I I SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER IUY• strong enou1h for a four-man rotation al- the>U8h if you uked them. every one of them would MY the four-man thing ia the only way to Co· THE REASON FOR th.la ii obvious. Pitchen ln a four-man rotation 1et to work more often and they have a chance to win more pma I can't •Y 11 • I blame them for lookina at it that way." L11orda employs flietory to llluatrate how much more atu'aaUve the foiur-.man roiatlon la to thote Involved In lt. "In 1977," Luorda ''Tammy John wen 20 1amea and lott the C~un1 Award to Steve Carlton who won 21 pmea. The thlna w-.. thouah. that Tommy waa 1n a five-man roiatton and Carlton waa ln a four-man tetup. "If Tommy had been la a four-man roiation, he would have ltarted another 10 1ame1 and m.tah t have won 28." ' The manacer'• Job 1n manlpulattnc h1I P'tdllnc and ~ bit rocation invol~ the ratlanJ.na of the ltrenlth ln hit anDI IO • to .. tMt there It aomethinc lift t« the drive down the ltre1Ch. '"l'llB MOIT important auallty in a pitcher a. 'dutabWty:' 1.-orda ixpla1m. ''Jie (a DD~ to you on a da.Y be m'-' hll cum and be la no jood to you 1n Che &al Mell o1 the llllOft It bt bM nm out ol .... '1 keep PDc bllCk to Dry9dale and the ca.t t.blnl I ewr •w to a pll'fect phcber. IU w. the meet d\ftbll cme I ewr •w. I don't JWIWllt. B1c D eY9I' a+rtnc a tum. DryMaJ.9 left the 1ame In 1H9. 81hee \hen, ................... the ~-,.kl a.-t clir9l Of .. Clan to the ..... ol ....... .... ~ thin .. DOl --. ...,_ '° _,. • tbt filth aincn a-....... a4'il*-'- Stadler, whose improvement in weekly tour events is roughly On TV today channel 2 at 12:30 paralleled by }\is increased con- trol of a once-violent temper, has said he's playing better than ever before. "I've got a lot of confidence. My confidence has been high all aeuon," he said after posting a dramatic 67, a 5-under-par effort that included a comeback from a double bogey on the aeoond hole. It was capped by the three critical birdies on the final holes, birdies that changed the entire tenor and tempo of the tourna- ment. From a multiple-man race it became .a potential rout. . "I LIKE TO play with the lead. The bigger the better. Tha.e tut two btrdiea put a nice little cushion on an already good da .. Ii wu a 2-3-3 finlahlng bunt over aome of the most demanding holes in the game. The •pectacu· tar close, Including putta of 40 and 30 feet on the last two, gave him a 64-hole total of 211, ~ under par on the Augusta NationaI Club ooune. But, Stadler noted, "there's "A very a-Mlleaaive player," agreed Seve esteroe of Spaill. "HIS ONLY probletn ia that be hasn't won here before," Wa~ said. "And there probably will be more pressure on him than, aa.y, Jack Nicklaus and me." • Nerves, however, will not be a problem, Stadler said. "l'l°Q) not really the nervout type, no matter t.he situation.," Stadler responded. "It won't af- fect me any." And Nicklaus seemed to agree;- Hia disappointment was obvious as he watched on television u Stadler holed hiB last two birdie • putts. , "Well," he said, ''it looks u lf hiB time has come." l "He's got the lead. Either be has to give it away or 1e>mebody baa to take it away. I sure !Qte bia position better than anyboc:lj else's. He's got the momentum. BUT THERE'S etill 18 -t0 80• and, heading into today's final round, eome of the game's mo9t honored names remained withlb · · striking distance. Included' in that group were Jerry Pate, Seve Balleatero1 of. Spain, Tom Weia- kopf, Ray Floyd, Tom Wataon and Nicklaus. Nicklaus finished with three romecutive 3'a, but in the time it took him to get -from the l8th green to the pn!91 building, the defidt grew from 3 shota to 6. Alao, there's Jodie Mudd, a 21· year-old amateur from Loull- vllle, Ky., who lruiata he hu a . (See STAD~R, Pqe 8 6) I , . (_ • .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 Mulvey still bi tter about his d emot ion From AP d11patcbe1 NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Paul ;~ Mulvey, the left winger banished to ' the mlnon by Loa Angeles Kings Coach Don Perry after he refused an order to enter a fight in January, says he's stiU bitter about the way he was treated by the National Hockey League club. "Sure, I'm still bitter. Look at where It got me. I'm bitter to the extent' that 1 have to work myself back into the National League," said Mulvey, who was sent down to the New ·~· Haven Nighthawks o f the American Hockey League af- ter the Jan. 24 incident duri~g a game between the Kings and the Vancouver Canucks. Since he came to Ne w Have n , the rugged 6 -4 , 220-pound winger hasn't MULVU been gun-shy. In fact, during o.nly 18 games with the Nighthawks, Mulvey fi- nished fifth on the team in penalty minutes with 63, many coming from altercations on the ice. He scored three goals and three assists during that period. "Anyone who knows me pretty well knows I wasn't going to stop fighting because of that ... Mulvey said. "I still go out and play m y bump- and-grind game. If someone shoves me or tries to hurt a teammate, I'll be the first to throw a punch. But l'U never go out and purposely hurt someone, if he hasn't hurt me." Quote of the day "Right now, 1 think l'm going to go out and buy a heat.er for my water bed." - Detroit pitcher Jack Morris, as the Motor City became one of the victims of the bag league blizzard. Baseball today On thiU date In but•bu.IJ In 1912: Rube M arquard of tht• New York Giants st.artro h{s 19-gnnw wtnnln~ 11trl·•~ with un lll-J VH.'tory ovt•1 tht' Brooklyn Dud gens On lhu. d..ite m \907 New York Giant.Ii catcher RO!(t.'t B1t'fl· nahan causeJ a senSlH1on by bt'C.'Oming tlw firs t major lt>agut· n.iic·ht?r to we.ir ahinguards Today's Birthday Philadelphia Philli~ p1tdwr Sid Mon- ge is 31 Zachry barely misses no-hitter New York's Pat Zachry pitched m no-hll ball unul Bob MoUnaro's two- out run-scoring single m tlw eighth inning triggered a lour-run uprising, but the Mets hung on to beat the Chicago Cubs, 9-5 In National League play Saturday. Dave Kingman drove m live runs for the Mets with a homer and a smgle . . . Reliever Mark Littell's throwing error senl home the wmrung run m the ZACHRY top of the seventh inning, h elping Pittsburgh win Its season opener by downing St. Louis, 11 7. Pittsburgh, which pounded out l:Z hits, withstood Lonnie Smith's first ca r ee r grand slam . Joe Morgan 's bases-lo<\ded two-run single in the top of the l 0th inning lifted San Francisco to its first victory of the season, 7-5 over CmCUUl3ti. Greg Minton picked up the wm m relief . . . Montreal right-hander BUI GuUik- son overcame a record-tying stx wild pitches and Al Oliver and Gary Carter each hit a home run as the Expos pounded out 16 hits to take an l l-3 victory over Philadelphia . Gull1kson's wild fil- ches ued the ma,JOr-league record shared by .R. Richard and Phil Niekro . . Rookie Bre tt Butler stroked a pair of hits, drove in two runs and scored three times to trigger Atlanta to an 8-6 victory over Houston, giving the Braves theJ.C best start m 13 years. The four t'OJ1Seeut1ve wins equaled the Braves' 4-0 start an 1969 Penguins rise from the dead Rick Keboe acored a bad-angle ~ goal with 4.14 elapsed In 1udden-' death overUm to give the provtoualy out.clu.'lt'd PtU.eburgh Penguina a 2-1 vtctory over th~ the New York lalanden Satur- day night to 1t.ay alJve ln their bett-of-five tenet. The Penguins. beat.en earlier thla week in New York by 9COret of 8· 1 and 7 -2, avoided ellmina· tion thanks to Kehoe'• game-winner . . . Dave "Ttaer" Wllllam• 1COred at 8: 17 of the third pe- riod to break a 1-1 tie and lead Vancouver to a 3-1 victory over Calgary and a 1weep of their series. The Canucka snapped a 12-year jinx by winning their first Stanley Cup playoff series . . Brlae Sutler and J oe Mulle.D notched two goals apiece, leading St. Louis to a 6-3 triumph over Winnipeg, giving the Slues a 2-1 lead ... Dale Bunter scored two goals in a 72-second span late in the first period as Quebec upset Montreal, 2-1 to take a 2-1 lead in their series . . Dino Ciccarelli scored three goals to lead Minnesota to a 7 -1 victory over Chicago as the North Stars staved off elimination ... Yvon Lambert, Crail Ramsay and Mike Follpo tallied in the second period to help Buffalo beat Boston, ~-2 . . . Cam Conner scored from just outside the left post with 1:09 left to give the New York Rangers a 4-3 victory over Philadel- phia. The triumph gave New York a 2-1 edge in their series entering the fourth game today in Philad~lphia. Murphy, Malone fuel Rockets Calvin Murphy and Moses Ma· m lone each scored 12 points in the final period Saturday night to spark Houston to a 105-100 National Bas- ketball Association victory over San Antonio that moved the Rockets to within a game of the division-leading Spurs. Houston has now won eight of its last nlne games while San Antonio lost for the fifth time in six outings . . . Dennis John son scored 22 of his game-high 25 points in the Cirst half and Walter Davis added 20 in pacing Phoenix to a 116-99 win over Seattle. T he win sna pped a three- game losing streak for the Suns and dropped the Sonics three games behind the La- kers in the Pacific Division Ron Davis, Smalley to change uniforms MURPHY going into tonight's Seattle game in Inglewood ... New York Yankee pitcher Ron m Adrian Dantley scored a season-high 53 pomts as Davis is headed for Minnesota folio-Utah defeated Denver, 151 -136. The Nugge ts wing a deal Saturday that sent the have allowed 304 points the last two games ... Yankee rel1t'ver to the Twins for Paul Westphal sank a technical foul with 18 se- sho rtstop Roy Smalley. Two 01inor -leaguers conds remaining for the winning point as New we re also dealt with Davis lo the Twins. Smalley York shaded Cleveland, 117-114 ... Frank USC-Notre Dame game will be shown has a .259 hfctimC' batting avt•rage. while Davis Johnson converted a layup with 39 seconds re- has a 27-10 career w on-loss record Eddie maining t o help Washington nip Milwaukee, LOS ANGELES -The NCAA says CBS is Murray drove in three rurui with two doubles 115-114 ... Albert Kin1t notched 18 ooints and planning to televise Southern Cal's [il and a grj§under to help Balli-Buck Williams added 17 as New J ersey won its football game against Notre Dame f., more defrat Bost.on, 5-3 and most one-sided decision of the season, a 115-86 next fall , because any sanctions earn a ~p il l of Saturday's victory over Indiana ... Purvis Short scored a against the tea.trr will not have gone double-header. Dennis Eck-game-high 33 points and World Free added 29 as into effect by that time. ersley blanked th<' Oriolt'S on Golden State posted a 132-119 victory over San USC has been notified of penalties to be le-six hats in the 2-0 opC'ner. Diego. vied against it by the NCAA for alleged rules with Jim Rice accounlmg for violations. Reports indicate one of those penalties the only runs of the game Trask bowls over Holman in finals is to place the school on a two-year television with two RBI in the third Art Trask won his third Profes-• probation. inning · · Buddy Bell ho-sional Bowle rs Association cham- Both USC and the NCAA have re fused to me red twice and singled to pionship of the year Saturday .by . discuss publicly the penalties imposed aft.er the 0Av1s drive 1n three runs a nd overcoming the fifth-seeded position investigation of the school's football program. George Wright made his major-league debut and sweeping past Marshall Holman, 216-200 in The university is appealing those penalties and a with a single , double and homer as Texas de-the Cleveland Open. The Fresno native, who hearing before the NCAA Council is scheduled feated Clevelan'* 8-3 in the storm-delayed seas-took home a winner's check of $13,000, had gone for April 21 -23. on opener for both teams . Barry Bon11ell, 10 years until 1982 without winning a PBA No sanctions have yet been levied against who went 5-for-5 in h is (lrst appearance of the title ... Bruce Douglass of Phoenix came from USC by the NCAA Infractions Committee, so the season, drillt>d a two-out. 10th-inning smgle to five strokes back and shot a record-tying 63 to USC-Notre Dame game can be shown regardless score Damaso Garcia from third base and give take a three-stroke lead going into the final of any penalties imposed after the hearing. said To r o n to a 3 -2 v t c t o r y o v e r M 1 1 -round of the Magnolia Classic golf tournament in Wide va r i e t y o n TV t~day NBA, Angels, golf' slated Followmg are the top sports eventa on TV IO· day Ratings are: v v v v excellent: v v v worth watching, v v fair; v forget 1t <f) 10 a.m., Channel 2 v v v NBA BASKETBALL: Boston at Philadelphia Announcen: Dick Stockton and Bill Russell. The Celtics havl· clinched the Atlantic D1vts1on title and the 76ers are m the playoffs although they are six games behind the Bost.on team going into today's game. Larry Bird leads the Celtics who have by Car the best rerord m the NBA and are assured of the home court advantage In every series as the regular season wmas down 5 11 a.m., Channel 5 v v v v ANGELS BASEBALL: Ang~ls at Minnesota. Announcers: Bob St.an\ Joe Bullltta and Ron Fairly The Angels w1U send Ken Forsch to the mound today against Minnesota's Pete Redfern (0-1) Forsch started the opener in Oak.Jand last week but cam~ away with no decision. Th<• Angels and Twins are tied for the Western Di vision lead Cf) 1Z:30 p.m., Channel 2 V v v v GOLF: The Maswrs Tournaml'nl Announcers: Van Scully, Pat Summerall. Ben Wright, Clive Clark and Ken Yl·ntur1 Crai~ Stadler of San Die.r.to. b1rd1ed the fmal three holes Saturday to take a 3-stroke lead going into today's final round of the Masters. Stadler had been tied for the lead when he made his move on the final three holcAS Included an the 2rouo wnhin striking distance are Jerry Pate, Seve Ballester~. Tom Weiskopf. R<JV Floyd. Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus. OTHER TELEVISION l p.m. t4) -SPORTSWORLD Part l ot tht· Golden Gloves Assodatton of Amt·rica tournament of cham pions, tap<.>d al Kansas Caty, Mo. Also: Part 1 of the world·s strongest men rompet1tton. taped at McAfee, N.J a nd the W1d owmak£-r hill climb motorcycle race, tapl'<i al Salt Lake Caty. 1:30 p.m. (7) AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Actor Peter O'Toolc and host Curt Gowdy v1s1t the Okavango Delta, .1 natural wildlife sanctuary in Botswana. Afnca Also Author Peter Bcnchley and oceanographer Sylvia Earle inspect the mechanics of shark bates in the.· Bahamas and four kayakers attempt to negot1au: the gorge below Niagara Falls. 2:30 p.m. (7) U.S.A. VS. THE WORLD The U.S vs. Ireland an a series of bouts taped at Biloxi. Miss. 3:30 p.m. (7) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS A scheduled 15-round WBA hght ht•avywe1ght title bout between champwn Michael Spanks (19-0) and Murray Sutherland <32-6). RADIO Baseball -Angels at Mmnes()ta, I 1 10 a.m KMPC (7 10); San Diego at Dodgers, 12:45 p .m KABC (790). Bas ketball Sl•aule at Laker s,' 6:50 pm .. KLAC (570). Barrios die of heart attack Tom Hansen, assistant executive director of the waukee . . Dennis Leonard pitched a pe r-Hattiesburg MISS. Tenn_.,,...•s M''-e Miller ,. ' · • • · "'"""""" ia ' CHICAGO (AP) Former Chicago White Sox NCAA. feet game for five innings and combined on a a 180-pound wide receiver for the football Vo- lt USC is placed on probatio n this year, sparkling one-hatter with Grant Jackson and lunteers, swept across the finish line in l0.4S patcher FranctsCO Barrios has died of a heart atta<·k however, only its game against No tre Dame Dan Quisenberry as Ka nsas Caty handled Dl'-d to · Do d R 1 · ·taf I at the age of 28. secon 8 wm 8 gwoo e ays mvi iona Death came Fnda_v at hts parents' home in his could be televised. troit, 5-2 · 100-meter dash. ~~~~~~~~~~~~==============::;:==~~======~~~~~==:=:~~~:--:~~~~~~~~~~~~:;===~==~~~~====''~~na::::t1~veHennosillo, Mex_ico_. __ WAREHOUSE CONSOLIDATION AND INSTORE WAREHOUSE SALE Watch for our WarehouM Coneolldatlon and In Store WarehouM Sale Aprll 24th & 25th •t our Coeta Meea Store only. 1111 IEWPORT ILVD., COSTA IESI (JO# ~~ 'J.e. .,.. 111111111 12:30-1 , ••• 142-2050 '()\\. 12.8~) l i11.111< ing .al 'ethers <:;ulillac NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Haro& Blvd Cosio Mesa l7141540·QIOO • 12131587 8266 Demoa 1tre1i... .. , will be giYen by m•ny marine ; ... aleetuen ioclacUag: BALBOA. MARI NE 27008 Wtsl Coast Hwy. Newport Beldt (714) 541-3407 1922 A Tradition for 60 Years 1982 Sirvlng Nightly Tit 1 A.M. Newport Blvd. & P.C.H., Newport Beach Reservations Suggested 645-7on Easter H ours 4p.m. TO 12 MIDNIGHT SAT. N. • FIND YOUR NAME $ 2 TICKETS WORTH $ 19 Ciori ~" -long a.... k Newport & r 01rv1ew -Co110 Meio mtun STut•• I 11&Hl ottm , ... .._ MOii Wed Apo• 11 '' Thurs Svodoy, April 15.18 TICKCTS a11anab1e a1 Circus Vergas IOCatlOt\I Ind 81 811 Tlcketron outlets FOi moie c11cus 1ril01ma11on. cell (71•) 957-1120 9 Winners In Today's Classifieds! to claim your tickets. Winners each day, eo check the ciaaalfied• In the . ' Paid Political Advertisement ELECT For Huntington Beach City Council IX! DEAN ALBRIGHT I SUPPORTS: FULL RESTORATION OF BOLSA CHICA MARSHLAND. LOW DENSITY DEVELOPMENT OF BLUFFS . VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE FOR DOWNTOWN. COMMERCIAL AREA · THREE STORY HEIGHT LIMIT. RETENTION OF EXIS!flNG MOBILE PARKS. FAIR COMPENSATION FOR RELOCATION IN NON-DESIGNATED PARKS. . VOTEAPRD.13 Paid for by The Committee to Elect Dean Albright 1.0 . No. 82..00051 17301 Breda Lane. HuntJngton B•ch., CA. 92849 Tom U'Jtngood, Chairman -848-9430 f • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 • -., --------------------------------------------------~------------------------------'l Are fans r, eady to forgive? .f ACl'ION ON DECK -All hands are busy as Brooke Ann completes a tack in breezy going on her way to winning the San Diego Lipton Challenge Cup at Long Beach Saturday. Delly "4>t l'tw>to bJ Al-LocbbeJ Brooke Ann took the fa med challenge tro- phy back to San Diego Yacht Club for the first time in three years. San Diegans claim Lipton Cup Brooke Ann clinches it by winning third straight rac.e By ALMON LOCKABEY Dally Piiot 9oetlno Wrtt., The 19-ye.ar-old Lipton Chal- lenge Cup went back home to San Diego for the first time in three years Saturday as Bruce Nelson and his San Diego Yacht Club crew pulled off their third straight win to d e f eat Long Beach Yacht Clu b's defender, Flambuoyant, skippered by Bar- ney Flam. Brooke Ann, the 41-foot SDYC challenger, trailed Flambuoyant by a close margin for the first three legs of the 17.6 mile course, From Page 81 but forged ahead on the second weather leg to win by three mi- nutes and 38 seconds on elapsed ti.me. The race started in a brisk 12-15 knot breeze and a light drizzle that had crews hiked out on the rail on the weather legs. Halfway through the race the wind eased off to 8-10 knots. Brooke Ann is a Nelaon-Marek 41 sloop skippered by co-designer Bruce Nelson. This is the first year of competition for the yacht which is dominating Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Series af- ter four races. Brooke Ann finished Satur- day's final race in 2 hours, 43 minutes and 43 seconds with an average speed of 6.45 knots. Her corrected time was 1 :55.25. Flambuoyant's performance moved her up to second place in the final standings after being down as low as fifth place after the first race. Dave Ullman's bid for aeoond place in John Arens' Hol.land-41 Tomahawk, Balboa Yacht Club's challenger, was spoiled by two pre-starts, forcing her to restart in the middle of the 16-boat fleet. KINGS' COMEBACK • • • In the final race Tomahawk fought a losing battle with Bill Palmer's Holland-40 Shenan- doah, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Shenandoah finished third on elapsed time and Tomahawk dropped back to sixth. Although there are no trophies for other than first place, yachting fans closely watch the performances of the various designs. to a 3-2 overtime victory o n Thursday night. Edmonton appeared to be on its way to an easy victory in game three, taking a 5-0 advan- tage after two periods before a .ellout crowd of 16,005. However, the Kings stormed back with their five goals in the final period. Bozek scored on a five-foot rebound shot following a miss from long range by Mark Hardy. The Oilers took a 1-0 lead at 10:39 on Mark Messier's 40-foot alapshot that went off the glove of L os Angeles goalie Mario Lessard. F.dmonton got its next two goals in a short-handed si- tuation -Wayne Gretzky acored with 37 aec:onds remaining in the ~ 1 ...... ,...... c.mllll like an inventory of your potential. Whit kind of envir0Mltl11 clo you WO<k bnt m: How do you relate to othefs t Attend one of four sessions m Aj)f~: ............... , ..... ,.-.. .. Zl ..... 2 ........ 14 ....... -.. .. 21 ~ lleldl -7:W.M.·10:0or.M. tu: m• "' s..-.._.....,.. .... , '' 14 640-1261 AnENTIONI MEN ONLY first period and Lee Fogolin sco- red 43 seconds into the second period. U.S. polois ts pos t 9-7 victory EDMONTON, Alberta -The United States moved to within one game of winning the four- na tfon World Championship Qualifying water polo tourna- ment here with a 9-7 victory over Canada Saturday. The U.S. team that had former Newport Harbor High standout Kevin Robertson scoring five goals in the opening game Fri- da , will play Mexico today. ELECT 1=)3Eli~l H.B. CitJ Council In the final standings it was Brooke Anne with 2 1A points; Flambuoyant, 9; Shenandoah, 11; Tomahawk, 12, and Ya Turko, a Peterson-40, 13. Others in the top 10 were: Couer de Lion (New York-36) King Harbor Yacht Club, 15; Ms. Whizz (C&C-40) Navy Yacht Club, 26; Red Shift "(Choate-40) Los Angeles Yacht Club, 26; Auspicious (CF-41) Rod Batcher, Southwestern Yacht Club, 30; Decision (Peterson-35) Del Rey Yacht Club, 31. QUALIFIED I] IUD IELSITO is a proven leader experienced in city planning, budgeting and administration, as well as having earned advanced de- grees in Public Management and Law. ·~Dirty? •Sink full ol dllhel! eClothel Nimper full? CALL 'mtllifij!Oj;i 1 I ••• IEUno s endorsed by the Huntington Beach Police Offlcer'·s Association'. TOP llASS We wlH t"llth utt ............ .. w1t0 1111wn1 s a ongt me resident dedicated to a bright future for Huntington Beach. FOR ILL HE WILL· DO THIS BUD'S FOR YOU! PMt For 8y 111!' ~ 84flltto ElectlOn Commltt .. 1.i:>. l20$4I .. • M01 WltMr A¥1., Huntington itMda t*8, Tom Me 11111)' OtlMnwt Impact being felt one year after baseball strike _:1 PITTSBURGH (AP) -Bueball fana IOW't!d by lut year'• ~-day major leaaue strike may carry their d1agust lnto the new 1H10n, according to two University of Pttt.abur1h profel90n. Long strike. give even the best fans time to change their Jor.a1Ues to other sport•. aaid Ora. Marian M. Extejt and SeoU Chaiy, both Pitt buai- nees prof~n and bueball f~. ' A strike ln a profeasional sport, especially baseball, focuaee on a conflict ln product image," they said. "The oonaumer perceives the ballplayer to be the ''All-American hero' who plays the sport for the love of the game. A strike changes thia image to someone who la concerned about such mundane items aa salary, beneflta, etc." ALTHOUGH BASEBALL ii said to be slipping u America's putime, the major leagues still were destined for their most popular aeaaon before the strike stopped play from June 12 to Aug. 19, the two professors said. They u.sed team attendance figures and other published statistics in a 16-page study measuring the impact of the baaeball strike. Last s ummer's strike kept an average of 2,500 fans away from each game af~er P!~Y re- sumed. The walkout most alfect.ed ·core fans, thoee who go to ballparks rather tnan watch gl¥Jles on television or read the sports pages, the two pro- fessors said. The spectators were easy to forgive last year if their team was winning, they said. "People came to the ballparks last year because their team was winning, not because of individual stars as in the past," Ektejt said. "lt seems people were mad at the players, but not at the sport of baseball itself ... THE PROFESSORS found that only seven major league teams gained unexpected attendance when play resumed. Most of them were contenders for divisional titles. The Detroit Tigers reaped \he most unexpected post-strike attendance. Tiger Stadium had 45 per- cent more fans after the strike than could have . been expected If there had been no walkout, the profeuora said. • Other blg post-strike winners were the San Diego Padres, 33 percent more fana than expect.ed; Angela, 26 percent; Kansas Cl\y Royals, 16 percent; Boston Red Sox, 14 percent; Loe Angelee Dodgers, 6 percent; and Houston Altros 2 percent. The Pitt professors attributed the good poet- strike turnouta to exciting divl.alonal races and, ln Boston and Kansas City, to "intenalve post4trike advertising." The Dodgers' figures "can be attributed in part to their rookie pitching senaatlon Fernando Valenzuela," the professors said. BUT MOST teams, including aome other con- tenders, had dismal second-half attendance, well below what could have been expected without a strike. according to the professors. The Cleveland Ind1a.ns and the Atlanta Braves drew 63 percent fewer fans than could be e~ in the second half, they said. Anteaters race past Cal Po'y Steve Kerchhoff led a sweep of the 800 meter run and the UC Irvine track and field team handed Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) a 94-69 defeat in a dual meet Saturday afternoon on the Anteater campus field. KerchhoH won the 800 in a lifetime best of 1:49.3 with teammates Larry Hand (1 :49.5) and Juan Neucke (1 :50.2) alao posting their best-ever marks for the distance. The UCI trio ha.s posted the top three marks in the conference this &ea80n. Mike Tylman won the 3,000-meter steeple- chase in 8:50.6 to give him a lifetime best effort while Joe Young's 3:49.2 in winning the 1,500 me- ters is his best mark this season. Double winners for the Anteaters included F.ddie Carey in the 100 (10.6) and the 200 (21.0) along with Duane Clark in the shot put (47-10 ~) and the discus (141-4). Put the Power of the Daily Pilot 3-D Ads to work for you by taking advantage of this speical off er • • • DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS 3 lines, 3 days .$3~00 Here's how it works for you . Run a 3 line ad for 3 days for $3.00 -If you don't sell your item on the first 3 days just call 642-5678 and ask for your 3 for FREE and we'll run your ad an additional 3 days absolutely FREEi If you find you have your Item priced too high on the first 3 day run we'll even let you lower the price for your FREE 3 day run (no other copy changes allowed). Each addltlonal line you wish to run will only cost you $1 .00 such as: 4 llnea, 3 times = $4.00 5 llnea, 3 times = $5.00 8 llnea, 3 times = $8.00 No matter how many lines you run, we'll stlll give-you 3 days FREE If you don't sell your Item on the first try. Rules are simple -one Item per ad -Item must be priced -sorry, no com- mercial ads allowed. OOLLAR DAY YERS CLASS I Fl EDS 3 LINES• 3 DA. VS • 3 COLLARS 141-1171 ,, I \' I ,· I ·' I ., I I I ' I ' . 11 l '. I =j I t I I I I . I . I I . ' I -.,.--·- . . ~I f : :; ' . I \' .. ' ~· . 1' ,, • :, : I I • IT '{ n f 21 ; 8J ' • ~ IT l 11 . b : I 1 ~ t l Ht "i f( . SI rl . C1 : .-: :~ n '! a ;· i.t fl ; h ! cl '. .. . ~; \ tl ~ ;.; , WY# IN • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Aprll 11, 1982 'V' t I I ' "' " ..... LMtue •lendlnt• ~~QU. W L "9t. Qa 10 1000 - 2 I .te7 32 eoo -s2 eoo - 22 600 \'o I 3 260 I ... 0 0 000 ... 1-..0.WW... 8altlmot9 2 1 M T -Beeton 1 I .600 lo\ Mtlwlll.llC.. 1 1 600 \lo Toronto 1 1 600 .,. NMw V«k 0 0 000 11'1 ~ -010001 Detroit 0 2 000 1.,. ....,.,. . ._... ~ I. Mlnneeol1 I ~•I ..... VOit!, ppd' enow S-ltle '' OMiand. ppd, rein aa.ton 2~ ~ G-S Tcwonto 3. M'-lk• 2 ( 10 lnnlnQtl T-1.~!I K.,_ City !5, OeltOll 2 r.-,..o.-~ (FOt'9Ctl 0.0111 Minnwol• (Rldletn Go.I) ~ (KOOMIM 0.0 MCI e..rn• G-0) II New Vof'll (Guldty 0.0 MCI Jol!n 0-0), 2 Mllw9uic• (H-0.0) •t Toronto ICIMCV G-0) llolton (Tudor G-0) 11 8altlmor1 (Flen119an CHl) T1u1 (Honeycutt 0-01 11 C11v1l1 nd (8ltll• CH>) o.trOll (Rouml <Hll 11 KM-. City (81ue <Hl) Seattle (Moo<• G-0 -Blnnilt• 1-0) el OMiand (l.AnQlonl G-0 Md Nor'rll Go I~ 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE ......... Dt'IWool Atllrnta W L f'ct. Cira 4 0 1000 - 3 I 760 I 22 600:1 g: .. Hou81on 2 3 400 2'1'1 SM DilOO 1 3 .260 3 8111 FrancilcO I 3 , 260 3 r-.... OMelofl MontrMI 2 0 1.000 -Plttll>Uf011 I 0 I 000 'l'I New VOit! 2 I 167 11'1 Chlelgo 2 2 500 1 St Louil I 3 250 2 Phllede1phJI 0 3 000 211'1 ~._.. Dodgerw 8, Sen DilOO 0 Ptttaburgtl1 t I, St. Louil 7 New VOf11 II. Chicago 5 Sen Frend9co 7. dndnnatl S (10 lnnlnQ•I MontrMI " 1. PNllldelphil 3 All111t1 I. Houeton IS T..,..10-- San DilOO (Montel\JICO I). I) et DodfeA (Aluel 0-0) Montr11I (Burri• 0-0l at Ph1l1oelphla (Kr\llcowG-0) Houeton (Ryan 0-t) •I Allanll (MahMw 1--01 Siii Franci9co (Holland G-0) II Clnclnnell (Lllbrllndt 1-1) PHttbutOh (Blu"'Q811en G-01 at St Louil (For.ch 1--01 N-York (Swan 0-0 o• Falront 0--0) t i Chicago (Ulnon G-0) AMERICAN LEAGUE AngM a, Twine 1 C~a.&t. MINNESOTA llbrllllf llbrhbl OowNng. If 5 0 1 0 Ellrv'cfl, cf 4 0 2 0 C.,_, 1b 2 2 0 0 Wll!Ofl9, 2b 4 0 I 0 o.cnc.. 3t> s 1 2 2 EngM. rf 4 0 0 0 Beylot, dll 2 2 1 0 Hrbel<, lb 4 I I 1 Seonft,Oh 1 0 0 0 GMIU,3b 4 0 I 0 M«MIO. Oh 0 0 )0 0 R. Jl\Mn, dh4 0 2 0 Benlqw. rt S 0 1 2 Wvd, tt 4 0 I 0 Clri, cf 2 1 2 1 Wyneglf, c 4 0 0 0 Lynn, cf 1 I 1 I FMCIO, M 3 0 2 0 8'Ktten ... 3 0 1 1 FOii, 2b 4 0 0 0 Boone. c 3 1 1 I Totlll 33 8 10 8 Tot• 35 I 10 I ._.."' ........ Calllomle 000 240 I 10 -8 MlnneeotAI 000 100 000 -1 E -Wynegat OP -Ct lllornle 1, Min· -• 2. l 08 -Celllomie IS. Mlnne9ote 7 28 -~. GMtll. Downing, Beytot, BurlMOn, o.clnca, Boone HR -Htbll\ 131 se -Clarlc. F..oo. ~. eer .. s -But1llon SF -Lynn. ~ •Hll lllNaO Kleon 4 8 I Renko (W. 1-0) 5 2 o •111111ta Jaclleon (l. 0-11 4~ 7 8 AtfO'/O 3~ 3 2 O'Connor 1 o O T -2:23. A -23,7811 I 0 8 2 0 lt4" .. ,. l, .. ._. ' 0 0 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 M....... 002 000 000 0-2 t I Toronto 010 100 000 1-3 14 o Celdwell, Berne•d (I I, Ftno••• (Ill end ~ W '4 8tletl. Jacbon (t ) and Man1- r>111. Whitt w -Jeclleon ( 1-0). l -Flngt<9 (G-1). A -11,141 ................. , TaM 012 112 001-8 15 O ~ 201 000 000-3 8 2 Hougfl end Sundblfg; We/ta, Brennan 151. WhltlOn (8) and HMNy W -Hough ( 1--0). L -Weltl (0-1). HR -r ..... Bell 2 12), Wright (1); C-end. Herrall (1) A -82, ... 3. ,_.,. s. n.-2 Oelt oll 000 002 000-2 1 I ~City 101 201 00•-!5 7 0 Petty, Unel«Wood (41, Punnlel< (S) end P.mefl, FIMy. ~. ~(SI. Oul- MnWry (8) end W•l"-n. w -Leonard ( 1· I) l -Pwlry (0-1). s -Ou'-'blrty (1) .....,~ ....... a. °""" 0 eo.ton 002 000 000-2 8 I Baltlrnoni 000 000 000-0 II 0 Ecllentey and Allenton: McGregor end Nolan. W -Edl...iey ( 1--0) L -McOregot (0-1). UCONDQAME Ol1elet s. ..._ h• a llollon 200 000 010-3 8 O a.mmor. 102 0 11 00.-!> 10 0 01.0a. Btantty (3). 8 urom•llf (7) a nd Ot dman; 0 . Martlntz, Bl•••fl (8) end OtmpHy. W -O. Mutlntz ( 1-0) l - ~ (0-1~ S -SWww1 (1). HR -llolton, v~ 111. A -21,zea NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodger9 •• p .... 0 MM 0.00 LOS AN041UI artillf e r11111 Salmr,3'1 4 0 1 0 Bu, 2b 4 0 t t .,.,..., 2b 3 0 0 0 Lndfta,cf 3 ' 1 0 T'"l)IUI, M 4 0 0 0 Bek•, " 4 I 3 2 Joi-. d 4 0 2 0 T'llomae. II 0 1 0 0 ~. rf 4 0 , 0 °*"ty, lb 3 0 0 0 ~1b4 0 0 0 «:.y, 3b 4 t 2 1 KM!Mdy, G 4 0 1 0 ~,rf 4 0 0 0 Edwwdt.114 0 1 o ~c 4 1 1 O Edllllrer 4' 1 0 0 0 "'-II, M 3 1 1 I l'lrwwy. pft 1 0 1 0 9elangr. .. 1 0 0 0 "-· p 0 0 0 0 VllNuei,p 2 0 0 I ~ Jiii t 0 0 0 Jofln9tn.pfl 0 0 0 0 Wlle,p 0000 a...t,p 0000 .... pft 1000 °'1a,pft 1 00 0 Oollz.p 00 00 TOCllll 36 0 7 0 T~ 33 I t I .... .., ....... a.rt '*00 000 000 000-0 1.oe ~ 100 aoo 20Ji-4 I -ldwercll. T ... an, "'-11"°9 -!.-'~;.~.'=-~HR~°! 1 ... -...... ~ ..... " ....... '° ....,., (L.Ool) • a • 4 a o --11001, .... 2a2to o .......... 'li'WI d jW, 1.(1) I I 0 ...... I I 0 °""' ' 0 0 WP -l101t•ll1 •ro1r I ~ .. f-J-17. 0 ' • o o a 0 0 0 t ...... .... ~ 1111!! Of!: I..._.. I I t ~.... ii iii .. , .... n:..: 1.-E'~~ ~~~ftllGNllef. ~I, Aetroet HOullOO 002 100 1I1 II 1t 0 Atlanta 2'° 10 1 10a I 12 7 Rul!le, LaCotl (4). laC«1• (7), SM!~IO (8) and Athby. e.drOtllll MeWUlltll\t (4~ Gat- C>Ot (81. c.n1p 1t 1 ano e.n.ct1et w -Mc- Wll"""• ( 1--0) l Rullle (O I) 8 -camp 11) HR -Houatoo, PUlll ( 1) A 10.&N ElPIM t 1, ""llllM I MOl'llrNI 0 13 000 052 11 Ill I Phllade4p1Jle 002 100 000 3 II 2 GuHlc:kaon. Reardon (8) and Ceritt. Ruth van, Reed (4), Mong.e (8). Lylt (8), 8ruaa11t (81 and Diaz. W (lul!lek1011 (1-0) l - Rutl1Yen (0.1) HR MonlrMI Carl8f 11). Ollvw I H, Phlleoelp,,la D4fll ( 1) A 16. 708 Collea• ""'"~ Loyole 12. UC int,.. 7 l oyolt 710 02S 101 1, IS 3 UC lrvtne 140 020 000-7 8 5 Cutv9f. Nlcholaon (21 ano H1na, Wood hied 0-. (8) tnO Batnatd W NIC:hOlson (2-4) l-WoodhHd 12·11) 28 -Stout IL). Oevtan IL>. Hana Ill 3B GllCk (UCll llCOHO QAMI UC lntn. 7, Loyola 0 Loyola 000 000 0 0 3 1 UC Irvine 032 200 4-7 8 I Muon. Clay (3), Siever 18) 1no Hana, B••h• HICkS 161 ano Rupp w 81aht (3.0) L-Mu on (1-8) 2B LIU fllQI (LI 38-RI-• (llCI). Cummlngt (UCll Kelehnet IUCI) °"* 1cor .. UCLA 11 17. C&llfornie 10 t t l"r" game. 10 Innings) Aruone Steta 5. USC • UC ~ 12·3 Cal POiy Pomon1 S.O Cal State Norlh<ldge 2 t 2 Cll Poly S.n LUIS Ol>lal>O HJ Community college FlfllT OAMe o..enge c-t t4, 10. Id.no• Southern ldehO 004 00-4 5 1 Orange Coast 321 17-14 15 0 BrOCkmen ano Jones. llellogg and Tinoco 28-0uggan (OCC). Groot (OCC), Brown 1occ1. Thomas (OCCI. Carrou (OCC> Cat ou a 1occ1 JB-Hopklna 2 IOCC> HA Brown (OCC) IECOMO O.ute ArtzONI ..... 4. ~ C-1 2 0•tu>Q8 Cou1 000 000 200 1 1 t 2 Arrzona Me"" 300 000 O I• 4 13 I A~et aflc1 Pv$h!!C,, St"ID8'g •no Far ru 28-CO\ CAM1 OV9Qan 10CC1 ~AM 14, a.d .. 1,1cll la SaodteOectt 403 310 300 13 15 J Sant• Ana 106 330 20. 14 12 2 8ry1nt. Eaaley 141 ShMt• 1111. BovdfNU 17), Kovef (8) and Irwin, Mat'-9, laplre (3), Oomore 141. Sa...,.. 17) and Orey Radcliffe 171 W-Sawyer L-She~u ~8 Link (Sad.), Bryant (SA) 38-1 Ink (Si d I HR - G1ay (Sed I Bryant (SA) Grey (9At Hlah tehool Ftil'ST GAMl E-•.v~o Edt_. 311 •OO 0 9 10 O V~1e 000 000 0-0 1 4 Cloney. Palc1nen (51 ano lln;ard, Ouol Sl•H I (3) G•H r (SI end "''Cuffy w Cloney l -Oudt aECOMD OAMI Edleofl 11. YaMflc:Ue Ed19on 221 501 0-11 1 • Valencta 001 410 3-8 3 4 OeBenon, Biagi (4). Jot! II~ (8). Joe KWOlek 17) and Ellleon. Jec:keon MCI Nyona Lyon1 W -Oe81non l-Ja ck1or1 3B-Maoe IE), Oe8enon (E). Joe KW04eli (El F .. IT a.AME ...... o..7,lilmrtNi2 Metlf Del 101 13() 1-7 1, 0 Matlna 100 010 0 -2 II 2 Malll111wa. Stomp (S). Dub•• (7) end ll· vernols Perez !IS). Pu cn111 Gerten (SI Mci.u•e 171 and Flor• W Matt~ l - Pact>all 2B -Klrkpalt1(:1c (MDI Elslet (Ml. 0 Connor IMO) 3B W-(M) IECOMD GAME ........ 11, Matet Del I Mater Del 100 SOO O II 9 2 M8f111• 2•0 04 1 • 11 7 1 DalJef llllOUgh 11). Cone 14) C..UO<lo ISi &nO l.MlfllOls Pettez 14), Bennen. ietry l4J and Flor• w -Be<ry L CNuudo 3B -AQU•"" 1M01 Spates IMOI Loe Al•mltoe SATUftOAY'I REIUUI (42nd of .... "-~) FIRIT RACE. One mtWI !>*» Doc-Cate Star IAublnt 7 80 4 60 3 40 Jive Talk (Valland1no11aml II 60 s 60 Btyan (Todd) 3 00 DO-Tony Brevo llnllhed third. d laquell lied' P4ac.d "'"' Alao raced lleyw• Jane, J1me1 Honoo. 0-0all La<!, Perllf\11 VICtOty Chtrtee Time-2 02 11 S S2 IEXACTA 12 I} paid $4S 40 NCOMD RACE. One mllt Pt1C1 Natlw l etdtr (CJ.nnlSI 3 80 3 00 2 10 Lord N9.11Mo {Todd) •.20 2 10 MM1• Joki (Sl\e<ran) ' 10 Allo ~ Localllm Time 201 o TNlflO AACE. One mile p-H~t HllnCMlt (Bayleu)6S 80 22 80 6 60 Uke A Shot (00UdtMU) 14 40 4 80 Hel Cllerle (Kuebler) 2 80 Alto raced Trloo1e. Dully Rowan Brandy and Ory, Cool h Man. Tort1ed Bfllu Time 2-00 •15 S2 IEXACTA (~2) ,,.id '3711 40 FC>Ufl"nC llACI. One mtlt p- A L W-a (Aubin) "8 80 14 80 H~Uln OUcM (~I 10 00 I ..... Ftdtn (Todd) 1 40 S20 s 20 Alto ,_ Froaiy Hun11t O. T tlCl\eJ CNfget Uema. Mit ter Tlme I 511 715 fWTH RACE. One mlle pece H11e110<1t e..w (Short) 18 ao 1 80 s 80 Wellllll Sup(-(And«IOn) 4 00 3 40 ~ P"'-(Todd) 5 20 At10 rectd. Smooth Charltt , Celgary, Cennul, Allsa Mao Feblf, Deep Woode Tlm« 2:00 316 D ~CTA (&-41 paid *8' 00 llllT!i llAC.. One mile pace -Co.Kageout Rici (Plll'lllft 3 20 2.20 2 20 811 CNmc> (Goudfwu) 2 80 2 40 Nl!llYI Hunt• (Denni•> 2 ao AltO .-ci· o-nono Dente Royll TIMe 1 !56 t/!5. entNnt UCL Ont mile ~· TYIUlr (Andlrtonl I ao 4 00 S"40 w11_.. crooo~ a oo t-40 P'->la JlrOli Ku.blw) & 40 Aleo r-O; one Ooael, 00.M V ft, Clim YourMll. '°91'tv Old Al, H~. OtY &d 00 OitQUeUli.Q end pleCl8d alxtl\ Timi 2 0 1 t/O 111 llCACTA (l·I ) paid 832 IO ta "'" ... (~ .. $+&-ti p.ld ~.eoe IO wtth -..tM1no lkik.U (IM >w-~ U Plaic 8la ooneol9t'°'1 peld '44 00 wltlt 111 winning t~•I• (lour hor-1 12 Pict. Silt .arelcll CGlltOllllOI\ paid I 101 00 With II winning tlGictl• (lhr• ,._, -90rt lefl) rlOitT'M u c:a. Ont ,,. ~ Olnlll (Aolo.•man) 8 IO 3 IO 2 IO e c eouot ILlll"•NM> a eo a.oo Gerry Junlof (Oouclr_,) 3 IO Aleo 11C11d. Tlrno 8qu ttt SttOfl, Brook· lleld, BlnrodOen, T0tpld1 KnlOflt Time. U 8.o II HACTA (I 4) paid t10 00 NtNn4 MCL Ont mile -Able Qold (Ct O(lhan) 0 00 4 40 2 20 Md>t Htl\lolf "91• (M.,_) 11 20 4.80 $ulldan 1~1 2 ao Al80 f-0 Rlnae't Gold, 810flny All-. CorOon Argetll. t.Aoody Btue N, Oerby lord lime 1 51 315 S2 IXACTA (1-71 Peic1 182 IO TINnt IUCL Ont mile -Flying RNat (Plll'll•) 2 t 00 14 40 8 20 Smet! Ko.!e !Kueblerl 8.80 II 00 Af)Olloa Way Oouor_,) 8.20 Alto rl<*I Craig Del. o.llllMd, Almetot llmt t.&e C IXACTA (8-11paid1611.00. EL.e'YINTI4 flACI. One mitt p-S<:olch 1 om• Abbet 1W1t1ia•ol 13 40 5 40 440 Garry Ayr (W ....... ) 10 00 11 40 Mu S..rnoro (P9"'etl s' 20 AllO raced PltlCll Hit, Scotcl1 Ooubl•. Clllt'*la Pley, &If Relll, Tae1 Heneoy o.n-nltaly So • Time t 5a 3/S II fXACTA (2 ..... 1 paid 1191140 Altlfldance 7,632 S•nt• Anl._ I ATUROAY'I flllUL Ta 1111" of 16-d•r tl\Of'o..ghl>ted mffllll91 l'lllST llACE. II IU<longt Rough Rio .. IV•••ntutl•) 6 00 3 20 2 60 Emt>etma11e 1cu1anec:111 4 •O 3 20 Graben IOnege) 11 80 Also raced Tutt to Bffl. Summer SellOf, Ca•nllas Glgantrc So Called Rocky len· de1s, Soy Rey, Fot1n Sff. r.ogyne. Tome I Oii 115 Sl!CONO l'lACI I II 18 miles P101ectore1e (McH1rguel 8 40 4 60 3 00 Th<l Brg T (OrlllQAI 7 20 4 00 king Gonro Cl•Pham1 3 20 In Tr 04<1te lernto<•el Fancy Quy Pet li.· rn111eoer~ B•g Geo Alloaoo My Meall'ltpoece Immanent Issue lime 1 4) 3 5 S2 DAil Y DOU8LI! (6 ll) paoa S 18 80 TiilflD flACI . I 1/18 rnllM Castdla 1Sotlrllel 4 40 3 20 2 80 love Snow 1Castonvo11 5 60 3 80 Trust u~ 1L1pham) 2 10 Also fftCOd Lutd ' lllUo" Gt•lll'IY Ang, V•brnn\ly AoyAlly 11~w~rdtt<J Hiii Twist One Morn Nrqnl FOURTH RACE 1 I 116 m1le1 C..rey Suun IMtHMtQUltl 9 00 4 00 3 20 OH ro.io<•a 18l8C~I 6 20 s 80 DH·Br"""''ll 01-. (Poncay/ 2 80 4 00 OH -0..edl'IHI r0t i{!Cor10 00 -Compalat>lilty lrnrsn~ secono d11 qudhf•ed ota~f'd lourlh Aoso '"'~o C •IO' Tune Thn Way We We••. Rot NotlOn H0t1zon s Dream Mor nrng Mwonns Tom(' 1 43 • S FIFTH RACE ADOUI 6 ' lu• IOOOa on 1Urt Real To<que IP1ereo1 16 20 8 80 6 80 Ell1r11111/AlunllHlll) 25 80 IS 00 11011 10 Soloness IManA) 21 40 Also ·~ceo l atrone. laUO&t>ly, Apa1acnee A4'l1111on Conlormosll Btlacheomt>•ng, vale M>Ss l• Con,na. Creatively Sculptress T1mo t 1• l15 $5 EUCU 16 11) paid SI 774 00 SIXTI4 RACE 6 lu!longs Maw·"• tntttnt IMcHargu..16 lO 4 60 3 40 ,419Q8l)ll o.-i IA""°'u"41n! 11 60 7 00 Tllal O<oe\ 11 101••11 .. I • 00 Also raGed Im F asnronalll~ Bold "'•O NO•ll'IO<ly Glow Fiou•ahMO JU JO 0.Magg<o My F a•Ofole Aunl Time 1 09 115 S!Vl!NTii RACI!. t', miles on turt Don AOberlo 1Gat111ano1 5 60 4 20 J 20 Notat>li! A-e 1Aamut,.nl 4 80 3 20 Dhaullll ICa&tanftdA) 4 60 Alto 1nct!<I Pettrtu F~ Ou1oao Oe<lp Motl" Su•o.oro Ttrntt 1 47 31S $5 EU CTA «'·11 paid $71 00 $2 PICK SIX a 7 7 6·6-21 paod S9.859 00 ""''" 'l1 w.nn.ng lte~eta (&I• horse>) $2 Poe~ S•• con•Olatt0n peo<I S IOI 20 ""'" 668 wrn· runo he~ •Is •·v~ l'IO• sest EIGHTH RACE t 1116 m11e1 5' tG""""' t9 00 9 •O 4 40 CoaA Me Hom~ 1Srbll~) 13 80 9 20 ,..'iW"('t Maod IA1muHan) 9 80 Al10 1 ~Cfld Adu1n1 Sw•lt B1to. Manza ne•a Be.! A Scout 1moa1""'1 Lass Tim•' 1420 NINTH RACE. 7 luriono• G1iarnntee IGU41tr8/ 8 20 4 80 4 00 Strr~e II 810 11/alenluolel 5 00 • 00 long Li-. t~ 1<1ng 1P,.,,c11 a 00 •110 racf'cJ Call Ml M11t•r Mt )U llC Couro Mull• M8dnl 01 Honor Otelect Wtelc· eo Hitter f,,,.., I 11 2 5 '5 EXACU !4·51 paid $117 00 A11enoaoee 39 652 S•nt• Anlt• ,._ndlng1 JOCl(OI OealhoUasaye Pincay McC1tron H1wtey Guerra Valen:tuela Caataneda McH&rgue Qftvares Shoemtker Fraolcll Fa"'*'G Luk It Batrere Whit 11nv11"'" M1tcl>ell Palme Mandell• Jonto$ MTI llT 2ND MO 332 81 70 66 332 all 53 50 335 115 !51 42 328 52 ·J.4 38 387 51 51 311 403 47 82 48 449 46 83 S6 2811 37 31 24 319 311 33 31 192 341 22 ?() n.AMlll Ill 11T BC> aflO 134 211 30 13 178 25 23 28 I~ 24 21 II 113 24 17 22 104 20 22 10 9• 20 11 • 14S 111 22 17 !M 18 12 19 97 18 12 13 UC lntM ~~ (aO) rt 100-I Clt9y (UCI~ 10.I; 2. 8ulh (CPI. 10 7, 3 Todd (UCI), 10.11 200-1 Cer.y (UCI), 21 O. 2 C«IFI (CP). 21 3. 3 Todd IUCll. 21 3 400-1 Cfoft (CP). 47 2. 2 Prietto (UCI). 47 8. 3 8ow11e (CPI, 48.3. 800-1 KlrCllllOff (UCI), 1.411,3; 2 H...O (UCI), 1:411.5, 3 Nouctla (UCI~ 1.50.2 . 1.500-1 Young (UCI). 3:411.2: 2. Sallu (CP), 3·51 O; 3 CMt,_ (UCI~ G:53.0. 5,000 -t. Gerhardt (UCI), 14:31.4: 2. StrllnQIO (CP). 14.40.1: 3. A~ (CP), 15:02.0. 3,000 atffl)techaH-1 Tytm1n (UCt). 1·60 8, 2 Hatbaugh (UCI), •:OU , 3. CuOllea (CPl. II 211 t. 100HH-1 LonglrM> (UCI). 14 I; 2 ~ wood (CPJ, 14 I , 3 Sawyer (UCI). t4_1, Play Better Golf w ith JACK NICKLAUS .. ........ towMment , ............ 0..) Craig Stadler f~7-2t1 8eve tklllllt•OI 13-73-61-214 .Wry Pelt 74-73-67-214 Tom Wlilllo:091 75·72·61-215 Ray Floyd 7 4-72..ot-215 Bob OllOat 79-71·111-218 Tom w11eon n ..ae-10-218 Dan PoN 7r,.76-67-217 Jedi Nicllltut 89-77·71-2t7 Cuttlt 8ttange 74-71).73-217 •.Jodie Mudd 77 -7 4-e7 -211 Fu:rzy Zoelllf 72-78-70-211 John Scfvoedlr 77-71·70-211 Gery Pltyer 74-73-71-218 Tom Kite 7M9-73-219 Jim Simone 77-74-1141-220 Br~ u.tzk• 76-76-lle-220 Dlvld GrllMwn 13-77·70-220 LMry Nelaon 79-71-70-220 Ant.ty 8Mll 75-72-73-220 Maril Hl'tll 7 4-73· 7,_ 220 VU1111t Hag-715-74-71-2.20 Greg Normen 73-76-73-221 11.J-Holtgrlev9 74-76-72-222 K .. th Fttgut 78-74-72-222 CIMn Pwtl 77·12·73-222 P·et• Jac:oblett 76-76-70-223 Danny EOwlf09 75-74-74-223 Pettr Ooltlf'hllla 73·74-7!5-222 Jedi Renner 12· 75-70-223 Ben Crenetlaw 74-80·70-224 0-gt Suma 7~79-71 -225 Oaty a.-73-lo-72-225 0-gt Ardtot 79-74-72-225 Weyne l.8'11 77·76-72-225 Lenny Wltdklnl 75-71H2-225 Morrie Hatal81ty 73-77-75-225 Ron Strec:k 74-76-76-225 twberl a._.. 1e-12-11-22s Chi Cl\I Rod•'ll<*I 7&-75-73-221 e-WMlaro Wood 78-75-73-m Jay H... 711-74-78-226 Tommy Aaron 78-72·77-227 IAI Trevino 75-7&-75-228 Atnold Pll""" 75-76-78-2211 8111 R0gt<1 71·77·77-231 Bot> lloalby 81-72-78-,31 e-amalUer Br\ICI~ JtflT~ P'f'M Sl-llfl Mike Smith Tom Woodvd Jim IOely Don Levin Jim Dent Hal Sutton 1..et1C1 Ten Broecli. Ron Cornman• Matti Catcevecctll• PIUI Azlngef Soott StlGll s1_. Uebler CNt18I Krrill Jolwl Ma.zu Roger c.Mn Jay Cudd Alltn M~ler 88-fi.SJ-200 ~-203 116-8 7 -71-203 116-66-69--203 67..ea.&0-204 88-7o..a6-20S 114-6&-73-?0S 09-7 1.ae-208 7 1-6~208 7o-6M 7-208 1111-811-611-208 811-117. 70-208 68-70-70-208 811-66-71-208 72-611-66-207 70-70-«l7-207 71-67-611-207 71).68-611-20 7 70-66-71-207 71-65-71 207 -(_ > . NBA W'HTDINC~ fl'Ktflc OMe60ft w l ~ oa 53 24 1188 ~ 27 .Mii 3 43 34 556 10 43 35 !551 10 ..... 40 37 5111 13 1& 83 203 38 Mldwwt~ San Antonio 45 32 584 Houtton 44 33 571 1 Den-« J.4 564 l'A KAnMe City 27 50 351 18 Oellaa 27 51 34e tll'A Vlth 23 SS NS 22'>\ IAIT'PN COW'EMMCI Attaftttc Df'IWoft 80 17 54 23 41 37 40 38 33 44 Centre! OMllrOft x-MllWIUll• 54 24 Atl111te 311 38 Oe1foll le 4 1 lndlllle 34 « Cllica9o 30 • 7 ~ 15 83 •-oltndled dlvlelon tiu.. y<llnclled pleyoft 8'>0b .......,.,.__ 7711 .101 a 528 lll'A .613 20 ..... ,42t 27 .ee2 506 14\o\ .461 17'A .436 20 3QO 23'A 1112 311 Golc*'I Sttle 132, Sci DilOO I 111 ,.._ Jltwy 115, lndlena 116 WMtllllgton 115, MtlW9Ull .. 114 ,.._ VOf11 117, ~ 114 Houaton 105, San An1onlo 100 Utllll 151, o.n-13e PnoenfJI 1 18, S..ttl• 1111 r..,-.o.- e..1111 at Lall-n Chlelgo at Atlanta SOiton •t Phfladell>hl• Hou1ton ti DlllM Sen An1onl0 et K.,._ City New V orll at Ootrolt, n =.::=-.... I. f.dlowltOll I . ~ -...... 2·1 New York R.e11g1tt 4, Phlladelpllla I . ~ leltd --2·1 0ueoeo 2, Mont•MI I, OuoOrlrO lalrda - 11 .. 2 1 Pttt1bu<gtl1 1. N<rW YO<ll llllMCMfa I lllllfl. Gar• lied --f · 1 Bulllllo 6. llolton 2, Botton lelde ...- 2·1 Vanoouvtr a. Calgary 1. V"""10Wef wtne --10 MlnnellOta T, ClllUOO 1, Chtaaoo leeda -*2·1 Bt Lout• o. w~ s. e1. Louie ._,. -•2·1 r .. ~ NY ~tl Boalon a1 lkdtlllo Montr ... et OutClec NV lalandtrt et PllteO\lfgh ~•atCNGaao Winnipeg al S t Loule .......,..a.-. Edmonlon at ll""8 T~tO-.. K""8 11 Eclll'lonton, If ~ 8"'f!alo tt llollon, II ~ Quebec It Montreal, If ~ Pttllburgtl1 at NV llllndtt't, If -r c~ •• Mtnneao1a, tt ~ Phlladtlpnta 11 NY Al/loera, JI _,. St louta at Wlflfllpeg, il _., · Kinta I , at-. 5 SoOr-bJ ....... EOmonton 2 3 O o-o LOI MQel8t 0 0 5 1-4 , .... ,~ t, Edmonton, Mtllllf 1 (Andtreonl. 10.39 2. Edmonton, Ottay 3 cun.-.tod~ 111 23 PeMHlte -Bozell, LA, .OI; Ander· aon. Edm. :01; Korab. I.A. 4 37, Or~oy, Edm. 7•J.4, Tay\«, LA. 8:26; MeMler, Edm, 13 IS, Slmmat, LA, 16:37, Huntlf. Edm. 111'48; Nlcl10Jll . LA. 18·50; Unger. Edm, 11·!i0. ~l"tftod a. Edmonton. Fogolln I (Ott(Zky, Lowe~ '" 4, Edmonton, Slhlt*I 3 (Grttlky~ 5: 15 5, Edmonton, Gretzky 4 (Andtraon. O.t09), 14.02. Penelllll -Hvdy, LA 1 15, lAwtl, LA. 2.52; Meultt. Edm, 2:52, L M\l<phy, lA. 4 t6. Well1, I.A, 4.18, Unti••. Edm, 4. ti; Huntet, Edm, 4. 1e; Collev. Eom, t ·M . Hop- klM. LA tO.O 1: l..umlary. tom, 10 01. T aylo<. LA.~. 11 lo Hunt•, EOm, min- or, 10-mlnule mllconduct. 1 1 to. Smllll. LA. 13 03, Huddy, Edm, 13 03, Ungtr, Edm, 14 St. FogoNn, Edm. 1s 51 Ro.Aaron, Edm. 11 07 TMrd ....-. II, l o• AngllH . W•ll• t (Dionne. L Murphy). 2.411 7, LOI AngtlH , Smltfl 2 (Wella, Korab), S:58. 8, Loe Ange1e1. 8l(Jwntr 2 (HQl)lclnl), 14.38 II, Los Angtiea, Hvdy 1 (Botlll, l Mutphy). 15•611 10, Loe AnolJoa, Bozelt 2 (Hardy, Olonnt), 111:55. ~--Smith, LA, 1:03, lurn4ey. Edm, mlnor-majot, 2 23. Noct>olla. LA ma)Of, 2 23, Slmmtr, LA, IO·mlnute ml900flduct. 2•23: Greoo. E.om, 1~mlnut• mltc:Onduct, :n3, Hughie, Ednt, S 5 I. CalllQht n, Edm, 8·33, Lumley, Edm, mt Jor. 10 04. Bonar. LA, m11or. 10·0 4, l tWll, LA. 10•04. Kurrl, Edm 10-mlnutt m laconduct. 10 04, S lltan en. Ed m . 1<>-mlnut• mleconduct, 10 04. Huddy, Edm. 10-mlnutt mlaconduc:t, 10 04, M Murphy 11)..mlnutt ml.conduct. 10 04, Evana. LA. lG-minoJte mldconduc;t, 10-04, Nidlolla, LA, dou~mlnOf. 10-<nlnut• mteconduc1, 10-13, Unger Edm. major, 10..rnlnUtt milGonduci. 15 00. l.,..., LA. minor. tlknlnuie mlaoon· duc:t, tS·OO °""'"" 11. lo• Ano••••· Even• 4 (Smith), 2:36. Pen1lllH -Non• Shott on goal -Ed· mo nton 13-12-10·0-36 Loe AngalH 14·17-111·2-51 CJ0111ea -Edmonton, Fuh1 Los ~.~ A -18,005. Women'• toum•ment (at HlltOft Maed lllleftd, LC.) hmlflnel ....... Andrea J NQ8t .,_, Chtt. even Lloyd. 6-1. 1.e. 11·2. Martina Navretllove dtl Mime JeYtovec:. s. 1. 3-6. &-2 Grand Prlll tournament (at ~c:.no) l8ftllllNI ....... Ivan Landi d el YenntCll Noah, 1-1, 1-t. ... , Oulltermo VllH dal JOM·LUI• Clare, 7-11. 7-S Cofi.g. UC lrffM I, IOfte 0 llfttlM MePl'lereon (UCt) def Raymond. 8-2, 6-!I, R1mo1 IUCll def. Fotlla. 8·0, 8·3, Plf'01:811 IUCI) del. Cochrane . 8...0. 8-0; Zolltf' (UCI) d•I McGulrt , 8· 1. 8· 1; Amor (UCI) dtl. Kennelly, 8·0. 7-8; Reedy (UCI) def Me· Menus, M , 6-0. a...... Nelaon-Ramot (UCI) del Reymond· Cochrane. 11-2. 6-1. Amo,.ZOlllr CUCI) de! Fo1tta•Mc M1nut, 8 -1, 1 ·3 , Chekl•n· Aoellowll2 (UCI) def Mc0ulr .. Hulfl ... , 7-e, 7-S Water polo WORLD CHAMl'IONSHIP OUAUF'YINQ llound Robin ,_........,, (at Edmonton. A~•I S.1Ufller'• ._.. Un.tec:1 Stetes t, Caned• 1 Brll~ 7 MeJllC:O 8 TO<Uy't 0.- UMtcl States ... ~-ieo B•ou•I w Caned• toe en "°"" '-*" --........ TULSA AOUOl1NE0KS -Nomed ~ Dyl lllltt.-.1 dlreCtOt of publlo ~ tftd Jon T.,.,... matMllng dlrec;tor, coua. ADRIAN -NllllOd Ron L•b•dl• h.-cl toot ball ooec:n. ' TP.'f TO COUNTE~ACT TH•8 WiTH A FORM OF ~CON'T'RA -5'.~a.f\C•SING • IN MY PAAci-1cli .SliS!SlON5. FOf\ liLXAMPL.• "-. AF,.•" ..,.,TTlNO A NUMllSR Of: F~~~~WW° SHOTS, Of\ VIClit V~6A • Irvine, Loyola divide Gary Brahe and Larry Kicks combined on a three-hltter to aive UC Irvine a apUt of a Sou- tbem California Baseball Auo- ciation doubleheader with Loyo- la University Saturday on the 'Ant.eater field . Loyola ecored five runs in the sixth inning to poll a 12·7 decl aion in the opener. then the UON were blanked in the nightcap, 7-0 . Brahs made his flrat start of the aeaaon a winning effort. The UCI left-hander has been in bullpen all .ea.son until his start on Saturday. He got relief help from Hicks after pitching th first five frames. Braha gave u the three hlta, walked two an had four strikeouts. The victory gives Brah.a two o the four conference wins th Anteater• have posted in eigh decisions. Mike Rupp was 2-for-5 in th first game and 2-for-4 in the ae cond for the Anteaters and had an RBI in each game. The Anteaters had three tri ples in the abbreviated seven inning nightcap including 2-run blast by Rupp in the se cond inning to put UCI in front stay. Ron Cummings and Darre Kelchner each tripled in a run · the third inning. In the first game, UCI took th lead in the second and fifth in nings only to h a ve the Lion score five times in the sixth t put it out of reach. The split gives UCI a 4-4 con ference record and a 21 -16- overall record. Loyola i.s now 4 in the confere nce and 17-2 overall. Gauchos outscored by Dons Saddleback College s tood toe-I to-toe to slug it out with Santa Ana College in a non-a>nference community college baseball game Saturday and when the final out was reco rde d , the Dons had posted a 14-13 victory over the Gauchos in action on the win- ner's field . "It .wasn't a very artistic game," Saddleback Coach Jim Brideweiser said . "Our pitchers must have walked 10 batters and we didn't play very well in the field, either." The Gauchos started in front. with four runs in the first and improved that to 7-1 in the top half of the third. After the Dons closed to within one at 7-6, each team scored three times in the fourth before Santa Ana went in front With three in the fifth. When the Gauchos took the lead again, 13-12 with three runs in the top of the seventh, it ap- peared they might hold on to win. But the Dons came right back with a pair in the bottom of the inning and neither team cou ld score in the final two frames. Chargers • • win twice; Marina splits 1£dison's high-flying Chargen won 'both ends of a d ouble· header from host Valencia and Marina split with Mater Dei in high school baseball action Sat- urday. The non-league twinbill found Edison's Greg Cloney and Shawn Pakineh pitching a one-hitter 1.n a 7-0 triumph ln the opener. In the !1ri htcap, Edison won 11-8 but to get outstanding ~ef h elp rom J oe Kwolek in the bottom of the .eventh. Kwolek wu 3-for-6 for tbE two games at the plate and stNclt out the final two Valencia batten with the baaea loaded in tht aeventh after the boats had BCOo red three runs. Mike DeBenon had a good <kl at the plate, goinC 4-for-8 for the two pmee tneludJ.nc • triple ii the night.ca • Ediaon tJ! now te-3 for th• ..-.n and will return to s Leacue play Tuetday at W mime.ec. Mart.na la 9.5 &fl.et s.,,\&11~ ~1 lplit with Maw Dill Blair Ttelcf, The KONU"Cbl -.cl tbe Gnl ...... eo'nc. 7-2, but Marina arabbed t °'lb-.P. 11~. Jft the llCCIDd ..... tbe lidllnllldtrimi•l-ldladt di.GDIJ •-"nti-. ID lb• fifth to re1aln Ui .... , .. ~.WlthlM ~CMia-Mlllf r::: •• J.:Jb'"!!.":· ................... lN PURSUIT -Seve Ballesteros (left) and Jerry Pate remain within striking distance ol Masters leader Craig Stadler entering today's final round. From Page 8 1 ST ADLER LEADS. • • chance to become the first non-pro to win perhaps the most revered of all the world's golf titles.' .,,_ Ballesteros, the young S paniard who won this title in 1980, and Pate, the ha ppy-go-lucky guy who h as a h abit of le aping into la kes following his triumphs, shared second at 214, three off the pace. Ballesteros, Europe's finest player and a former British Open champion, w as conceding nothing. "There's a lot of pressure on the leader." he said. "I think it's easier to come Crom behind than to win from in front." Pate, winner of the prest1g1ous Tournamen t P layers Championship last month, had a 67 in the mild, overcast weather and said. if he won here. he'd forego his aquatic act. '\\'.eiskopf, a four-time runner-up but not a winner of the Masters, and F loyd. a 39-yearlold vete ran who owns two major professional titles, were at 21 5. four behind. Weiskopf had a 68. Floyd 69. Watson, the defending title-holder seeking a return to his position as the game's dominant figure, had a hard-won 70 that tied rum with Bob Gilder at par 216. Gilder closed with a 66, the best round of the tournament. Cohen • SWllllS to third • w1n GA!NESVlLLE, Fla. (AP) -California teen- agers J eff Kostoff and Tiffan y Cohe n sw am to their third victories in distance events by winning the men's and women's 1.650-yard freestyles Sat- urday night in the United States S wimming Shon Course Championships. Kostoff, a 16-year-old from Upland. who ear- lier set an American record in the 1,000-yard freestyle, won the 1,650 with a time of 14:52.39. He edged forward at the 600-yard mark to take the lead from Tony Corbisiero. who placed second at 15:05.56. Cohen, 15, of Mission Viejo. took the women's l 650-yard in 15.58.52. She took the lead about 150 y~ds into the race and never trailed. In second was Nancy Nemet. 18. of Cincinnati. Cohen also captured titles earlier thlS week in the 1,000-and 500-yard freestyles. Kostoff was the winner Friday m the men's 500-yard event. Dave Bottom set a new American record 1n the men's 100-yard backstroke in a time of 48.94 . .Bot- tom a 19-year-old from DanviUe. bettered the 49.08 set by Clay Bntt in 1981 and edged Rick Carey of Mt. Kisco, N.Y. (49.18). Tracy Caulkins picked up her 39th n~tional title since winning her first in 1977 by taking the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:02.41 . The 19-year-old University of Florida fresh- man, who tied Johnny WeissmuUc r's 37 individual n ation al c hampionships earlier , a lso won t he 200-and 400-meter individual medley events here and the 200-yard backstroke. Steve Lundquist of Jonesboro. Ga. won the men's 100-yard breaststroke m 53.84, shon of h1S 1981 American record 52.93. but good enough to beat the 54.62 by BiU Berret of m1SSion Vie.JO T he Mission Viejo Nadadores dominated team scoring in the four -day meet in the Ste phen C. O'ConneU center pool. F~om Page 8 1 DODGERS WIN • • • Houston Astros Wednesday) and we don't want to rush him." Valenzuela scattered five hits and struck out four before giving way to Dave Stewa rt in the seventh. Stewart then struck out three batters du- ring his two innings of work before Dave Goltz came on to work a flawless ninth. The Dodgers a ctually got the only run they needed in the first inning when Oust)'Baker ended a mild slump by belting a 2-2 Eichelberger fastball into the left field seats for a home run. The left fielder entered the game with a .167 average on two hits in 12 at bats, but en ded the afternoon at a .312 clip after goi.hg 3-for-4 with one run scored and two RBI. The Dodgers. now 3-1 on the young season. put the game out of reach with three runs in the fourth as Ron Cey and Mik e Scioscia sin gled, Russell 1Japped a run-scoring double, Valenzue la a run- acoring ground ball to second and Steve Sax a run-.9COring double to right-center. , Of course, w hen Valenzuela drove in his run, he was rewarded with a thunderous ovation from the fans. , '"lb.is was a very big moment for him," said Man.ager Tommy LuoTda. "A lot of people came out here to aee him pitch, to aee how he would do, to ae if he's really that good a pitcher . . . and he roee to the oocuion. "It was a big moment and he 1howed the poise and cl.us he hal. Nothing he does surpriaes me. Na rve Wd ao many timel before. he'a no Oaah in the pm. he'• a quality pitcher." U there were still .ame Dodger tans that didn't Nlllze that before. the~ betrinnina to now . Al- tbouah a amatterin& of c:oUld auil be heard at t.M beginning of Saturday'• pine. they had all but cUmlnilhed by late afternoon. '"!be pMt la the pMt." u.ld Valenzuela. refer-sine t.o hla contnct dilput.e wtth the perent club tbl& Jed to hll wal.kaut. "1 juat wan\ to aet on with "1 'b I t-.IJ pla)'tna. "The booe-dtan•t bo&he r me at all. It'• the p.opf '• ophUan, ant} t rep.ct thet opinion.'' I • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, April 11, 1982 .. You can color the Masters green It 1nay not be the most prestigiou s o r toughest to win . hu t it ho lds a cert ain mystique By WILL GRIMSLEY ,., lpMlel Coneepondenl AUGUST A, Ga. (AP) -Each year, t h e Masters marks Lhe awakening of 1prlng. WhUe ice. snow and cultlng wlnda belt parte of the nation -ttus year more ao than mosl -the battered populace fln<h aolace by looking South, to where the world's premier golfers, tn their colorful silks and polyesters, ply their trade in a sylvan wonderland. Pamt her green Add a touch of gold. L ike everybody else, the Augusta National course hauls out her finery for the holiday. Her frock 1s basic g reen . Ever y whe re you loo k - scoreboards, programs, jackets of the Augusta members and champions· -the color hlts your eyes. THE COURSE WE ARS statuesque pines for a cloak and skirt. A floral garland -dogwood, gol- den flr, jasmine and magnolia -graces her neck. White sand traps form a necklace of pearls. Forty-s ix year s old , the Masters is young compared with the British Open, 122 years old; the U.S Open, 87, and the PGA, 66. But already the event. fathered by a golfing unmortal and intended to be just a pleasant yearly • reunion of the great Bobby J ones and friends, has achi(•Ved major status. What IS the mystique of the Masters? 99~ Trigger Spray Liquid Wind•• • l.' UI •• -n ShdH~I p1oot r,1,fth• With rJmmor11A ~"'"'; ·n °' -----------------·--- 5.94 Patio Ch1ir CCI Mini Magi Long 11lte cr111ruJges. copper 001n1 Bo• 01 100 ··--··--. ... --· ·----.... _____ ......... ........ _____ "-___ --..-..----..... __. .. ___ .... ............ ___ _ lt ,lan'l the most prestigious golf tournament In the world; the U.S. Open is. It um't the richest m tradition; that's the British Open. It lau't tht: tough· est to win; that, by the vote of the players them· selves, 11 the PGA or perhaps no w thci: upstart Tournament Players ChamplonahJp. It is n 't the r ichest That's the TPC, purs <' $500,000. The Masters has one of the lowest pots of COMMENTARY gold on the tour, never officially announc.-ed Jt the start but running from $300,000 to $350,000. It is fixed at the t!nd of the tourname nt by the whim of the Augusta Corrumttee. No matter. h 's the tournament thal most gol fers want to win. Because of its rich tradJllon. 1t:. spr ing t iming a nd its collection of inte rna tional greats. it is watched by more people than any othe r IT CARRIE D PE RHAPS the largest ancillary rewards. Mark Mc:Connack, the international manage- me nt tycoon w ho handles the business affairs of Arnold Palmer, G ary t'layer and seores of other athletes. contends he can make the Masters winner a millionaire in a y~ar·s time. What is the mystique of the Masters'? There hove be~n numeroua e xplanaUona but few who have dlacovered the real anawer. Perhaps Alistair Cooke, the Engll1h author who has a run.lning love affair wttb America, came as cl06e as anyone when he aaid : "I t 's like tak ing a leisurely 1tro l1 In the <.'Oun try." A big part of the Mastel"I magic la that. in a world saturated with com mercial11n>1 it h u not auctioned 118 soul for the quick buck. Since Bob J ones and hia friend, financier Cllf. ford Roberts. discovered the site and decided lo build a perfect gol! course nearly ~O years ago, the Maste"' has been changeless. THE BRIDAL WHITE clubhou se with Its circular drivew ay, like somethin g out of "Gone With the Wm d.'' stiU sit.'! on the knoll over looting the No l tee and mnth green. The golf ancients 1till gather under the spraw ling, 100-year-<>ld oak be- side the cottage's back porch to swap tales of Gilne Sarazcn , Byron Nelson Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan and Sam S nead. The beknickered Saraz.en, a bouncy 80, and the flawlesi Nelson, nearing 70, form lino with the glonous past by teeing off as honorary starters. T he marvelous Snead, with a swing smooth aa running honey. is still a competitor. although .he wiU be 70 in May. Hogan rarely returns. remaining close to his golf-d ub manufacturing business in Fort Worth K _.-AOVCllTISl!O MEllCkAH<>tU POllCV CM""-"~•111.1 111.-......... .,._ ........... .,._....,t;lrol .._.... • ..,, .................. f'V ........... ,... toM" ... "' .~, wf'locr•••.,. , ... .. ... "W'l .. _..q_..t""'•~·f~ fl(l'f"'9 ~··-.--.-.. ..,.. ......................... -... """"."•....,.,, .... ... ~ ...................... ... .... ~-.....-. .... -·~ ................ .,. ... « '~~~~~!!!!l!!IS. ----------r---------------~-;-~-------------- PM>intt Af'O PIC>f1~t \UIXH11'\ Not ,t.vo~ (.cltnm.fr(f' >ro a. 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Savf'* K mart Phoro F1n1sh1ng Special DEm.GP Allt PMIT l ...... ,.. .. c. .... .-. 1.99 2.99 3.59 -•p 5.99 •e 111~1r9'.W-10Hl• C 11 4HO A.IJI 40I $t tOHtU - fl'fece11 H-•••· 11141• -1.99 ... ......,. __ --'KM ltodlaf 221' lteel hft9d ltodltllt 79~ Ea l ev• 011 Champion• Spark Pt11ge Strtr'lda10 101 many U S .i11i. and 1.ght trucks Flno•tOt Piugt [a tk --- Our Reo 5697 42 97 Pl65/80 R13 • Ea ·to~ .... ...,.,. Atl IC mwf' T-.. lncktc» M~n On a. l11n. ThN IOI 4~26 I Neavy-duty I lhoclir sate I FOf monv US car~ I All·weother tlu10 ... ......._,.~ I CllcNoe Of Allto Diftt.I Clockt Hours. 1T110Ules. sec· OndS 12·\IOll OI bat· lery·ope1eted Easy 1ns1attatl()(t ------------.-~~----....... ,.. ... __________ ..... ~----------------· I I 1.47 Ea. M-oa."0-* c--. I · Choo .. ~QIM °' 01-I r•g• floor IPflY ror I QUICll CllllrttAp9, s. .... i. I ....... I 48.88 I I I I I I I °',._ I Spin-on type For mt l'lyll u a . 1ot11gn mJt ~ llQl\t 1ruak1 I I I , I• \. " I . , I I I ------. -----. -. --~ ---~__,,....-~---~ - O~ange Coaat DAl1'Y PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 GOif i 011 lllDGI BY CHARLES H. GOREN. ANO OMAR SHARIF DEA& MR. GOREN Q.-M1 ..... t,...W.•ll~ .............. ~ ........ ..... ta.at wW pve •ec&arer ......... t. ... a ....... tiftrito te pick It u •Y :r:..a.. Mlve. At ueum· • I bve eltea beta &eW1 uw~.. la •••ltt , lead cna,.."1t....._ .... ,to ......... •\· o. , .... ... ...... a. tlale tM.r1f-M. ........ ,T .. pa.Fta, tTlai1 q"91Uoa w beea awanl-4 ..... WMkly prtu.I A. -Many bridge cliche1 are baaed on sound princlple1. Unfortunately, you have adopted one of the few which 11 not. As a matter of !act, it would be much nearer the mark to say: "When In do"bt, don't!" To lead a trump aimp· ly becau1e you don't know what else to do all too often gives declarer a vit:il tempo. and sometimes even a crucial trick. U1ually, it 11 correct to lead a trump only when you su1pect (or knowl that dum· my is golnr to come down with a shortage elsewhere In the hand. If you start remov· Ing dummy's trumps al the opening gun, you could be destroying dummy's prin clpal 11set before de.clarer is able to put It to use . How ca• you tell when dummy la likely to have a short suit? An eminent bridge writer once remarked that there i1 no 1uch thing 11 a blind opening lead -only a deaf opening leader. What he meant ls that if you ll1ten to the auction carefully, It should tell you when a trump lead is correct and when it. isn't , · Suppose that declarer bu bid two sult11. and his second suit become1 trumps. With equal lenrth In tht two eulte.' dummy would have prefer· red the flret·bld eult. Therefore, then It a etroag Inference 'that dummy 11 1hort In declarer'• flrat 1ult, and that declarer wlll uae ruff1 In dummy to Ht up that ault. A trump lead could 1poll hi1 planJ. Take another caae. You have a rea1onable hand in hirh card• and you hear the opponent• bid as follow1: one 1pade -two 1padea -four 1padea. It 11 quite po11ible that part or dummf • valuea for bi1 raise was dlstrlbu· tional, 10 a trump lead could reap dividends. There la one time when a trump lead i1 mandatory, IN a' PUSTIC, WY· TCMIANDU IOTTLI --t.. ... _....i ··-·---..,--...,.,,.,.. lif' •I ~TU~S2.J 0 1 GAL. SAVE&oe Qiu.mt THE DRY LOOK Dl'Y CONTIOL FOi KAii Regular or Extra Hold SOL 1.79u SAVEsoe FAIERGE ORGMICS WITH PURE I Master Car d . • ¥ even If you hold a 1ln1leton In the 1ult. That I• when part· ner ha1 converted your take· out double o( a low-level Op· po1ln1 contract to penaltle1. Partner'• pau of your takeout double 1tatea hl1 belief that your 1lde will make more trick• than will declarer wltb hl1 ault a1 trump1. In effect. what part· ner has done ia to make your side the declaring side. Now If you were playing the hand, your normal line of play would be to draw trump• to protect your high card• from being ruffed by the enemy's low trumps. Under theae cir· cumstance1, you want to lead trumps to prevent declarer from scoring his low trump• by meana of ru!!t. Q.-w. a.a •• ~,...,., tut 8••tlt Africa 11 Ukel1 a. IM ,...vHe.d ,,_ ........ a a.a. a. die Hit w•W brWs• ., ..... ,....w,. .•• "11 N7-P.J. A.-Two year1 ago, when the champlon1hip1 were held In Holland, the World Bridge Federation 1tood Urm agaln1t a Dutch rovernment requeet to bar South Africa from the competition. But it is two yeara later, and the champlon1hip1 are being held in France. Apparently, politic• have changed in that time, and the WBF now seems prepared to block of· flclal South African par· tlcipatlon. SPECIAL! 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' I: 1 I - 'SUNDAY, APRIL 11 , 1982 ' COAST DAILY PILOT I • • Orange C0..1 OAJLV Pll.OT/8Und1Y, AptU 11, 1982 A rose-covered hat by another name • • • • " By NOR.A LEHMAN .,.., .... 8TIUl .... U we NY It lona enouah lt'll happen. It ma~ even be accepted u a /alt accomplJ. So, we U NY lt! Hata are beckl They were certainlY out for a Iona time. Hat Life, a trade journal of the '30s reported ln 1934 that 0 young chaps were braving the coldest winter da)'I without a hat . . . and that movie he r oes, both on and off the tcreen, are fiaarantly hatless." When JaCk Kennedy appeared at his inauguration ln morning clothes and no top no~n hat . . . although Jonathan Winters maint- ained the president .actually was wearing one under his hair . . a chill fell on the hat industry. Was there nothing left to depend on? Well, movies, presidents and TV have done it again. But this time they're helping the industry into a re\.'.'ival . President Reagan and 11Dallas" have certainly helped the western hat production. The Stetson, real or modified, has appeared on the most urban of cowboys. And that wide-brimmed fedora worn by Harrison Ford in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," is popular all over the country. Prtnceu Diana's trlcom trouueau hat hu been adopted at every IOcl.al level and almo1t every major designer haa shown modela topping their clothes with hata. Ink Menaelaohn of the Smithsonian shares aome faacinating stories about the hat industry going back to the earliest Colonial times. The hat industry was so important, in fact, in thoee days and ao successful that the British Parliament palled the "Hat Act" in 1731, forbidding Colonial export ol hats and limiting their prod\,ldion in the Colonies. But you know America. The hat industry flou- rished anyway. In Philadelphia alone there were 68 hatters. In the 17th century, the General Court of Massachusetts prohibited all women ex- cept thoee of wealth or high social position from buying expensive hats. . Heaven knows how they thought they'd be able to make that stick. In that cradle of liberty, fashionable ladies, affluent or not, regularly wore the most expensive hag their nusbanda could afford. And in 1673, 30 women were taken off to court in a small Massachusetts town for wearing silk hoods, and that was only one of many cases. So much for trying to legislate women and the wearing of a hats. Among the famous there are thoee with whom we associate hats: England's Queen Mary's toque was as much a part of her as her elegant face; Charlie Chaplin and his derby, Fred Astaire for his top hat and, like Maurice Chevalier, his boater. FDR's fedora was ao much a part of his image, his battered From the left: Irene of New York designed this wide, side-tilted, "eyeline" brimmed hat, whlle s large "cabbage" rose accents the broWn one is on exhibition at the Smithso- nian FDR centennial exhibition. Then there were some presidents' wives who left their mark in the headgear de- partment: while Jack Kennedy's hatlessn~ must have thrown terror into the hatters ol America, Jackie's pillbox certainly set up the women's millinery designers. Martha Washington would be impossi- ble to visualize without a mobcap, and it's reported that one lace cap her hus~d or- dered for her cost more than $500. And that was in the 1700s, ladies and gentlemen. Born and reared a Quaker, it's said that Dolley Madison grew up accustomed to ha- ving something on her head. But that something turned from a modest bonnet to Parisian turbans. And that prescription. It was by Lily Dache's, who hatted such handsome heads I· I small dipped-brim straw by Frank Olive. Another Irene hat has a wide, flat brim and is trimmed with vsri-colored flowers. as Marlene Dietrich's, Jean Harlow's, Mary Pickford's and Greta Garbo's. Hats have caused other legislation to be passed and been, at least in part, responsible for the starting of one of our most famous organizations: the Audubon Society. Feathers were the problem. A casual gesture by Marie Antoinette, one meant to amuse Louis XVI, that of sta- shing a few peacock and ostrich feathers in her hair, became a fashion that lasted more . than 100 years. Eventually the fashion of using bird feathers, not to mention birds often-times,' led to New Jersey passing the first law for-' bidding the killing of any bird "not gene-' rally known as a game bird," in 1885. A year later the Audubon Society was See Hats, Page C5 Aching fee't will show on the face By VIDA DEAN o.lty Piiot ._., • ...., Okay, you've been standing on your feet all day and you're tired? You say you just want to find the nea- rest chair and collapse to ease those aching feet and legs? Well, forget it! Take a walk! That, according to the Orange County Podiatry Assn., is exactly what you need to stimulate the blood circulation in the lower extremities and thereby ease the discomfort. Sales clerks, cooks, bartenders, waiters, butchers, beauticians, barbers and anyone else whose job requires standing or walking in a limited area ... these are the folks who are prime candidates for foot and leg prob- lems such as varicose veins, swelling of the feet and possibly blood clotting in the leg. Simple exercise while working; flexing the toes, raising up on the balls of the feet and elevating the feet during breaks will minimize the aching and help with the movement of blood from the lower extr e- mities to the heart. And, proper footwear is a must. The feet are but a part of the body, but if they hurt, it shows on the face. Those frowns and clenched teeth that come from hurting feet will add wrinkles to the prettiest face. Take a look at a woman who has been shopping all day in ill-fitting shoes. That unhappy look might come from those high prices-she has encountered, but it is a safer bet that she is registering the effects of her aching feet. . In "Care of the Feet," a booklet by Drs. William K. Ishmael and Howard B. Shorbe, the following characteriatics of proper shoes for women are recommended: The heel, they say, should be from~ of an inch to 1 ~ inches in height and, ideally, should be as wide as the heel of the wearer. The narrower the heel of the shoe, the more it resembles an i~ skate, and walking on ice skates is a bit tricky. The heel cup should fit the heel of the foot snugly. The sole should be strong, firm and of non-slip material. The toes of the shoe shouldn't create pressure and should confotm to the general shape of the foot. The top of the shoe should be seamless and made of soft material. Thoee who wear extremely high heels which cauae the foot to slide down and for- ward, or those who wear shoes too short for their feet are candidates for corns, soft corns, bunions, ingrown toenails and a multitude of related foot aches. So, the feet doctors advise, it is much better to save those pretty little straps for strictly dress-up when there will be a limi- ted amount of walking. Besides, there's an abundance of at- tractive lower heel footwear available thsese days. And, since we are on the subject of feet. how long has it been since you took a really good loook at yours? How long has it been since you had a pedi ? cure. 6HAND OPENIN6 1 JANUA RY 'S the most prestigious nail salon in Newport Beach has ex- panded to a complete beauty salon. WE IRE llOW OFFERlll& THE lfOLLOWlll& SERVICES BY IPPOlllTIEllT OllLY: • N~ Lift Sculptured Nana • aster lpture Artlata • Hot 011 or Water Manicures • Jullettes and Liquid Nall Wraps • Nall, Tips • Hand Painted Nalf Art • Pedicures • Sculptured Nalls Taught J? I /) • lndlvldual Lashes • Lash/Brow Tinting • Body Wraps v..:>oa'I Lare • Massage-Masseuese, Masseur• Waxing for Women and for Men, Beard, Back of Neck and Eye Brow Shaping • Featuring Ducette Cosmetics • lndlvlduallzed Make-up Design • Make-up Lessons by January or Linda Oucette :J.acial • Skin Care -Featuring Esthetlc Products • AIE certified • Eethetlcten • Also Featuring· Suc:o Products SPECIAL MANIClltE AND PEDIClltE s20 cJANUAR cr·s 2400 w. COAST HIGHWAY, •urn• A a I Nl!WPORT BUCH, CA. 1•11 . (714) 1411411. ........... . 1 1.-00 11 l:OO VD~ How long has it been since you've given your feet a good scrubbing, especially those of you who regularly bathe in showers as opposed to tub? Your feet deserve attention. Some evening, while you are watching television, give your feet, which are so sup- portive of you, a nice treat. Get out your pedicuring equipment ... you should keep it separate from your ma- nicuring paraphernalia . . . emery boards, toenail clippers, an orangewood stick, cotton, baby oil, pumice stone and a container large enough for your feet filled with warm soapy water and, a towel. Al.so if you use polish on your toenails. you'll need polish remover. First, remove all polish. Then file or trim toenails straight across. Next comes the soaking to be followed by the pumice stone treatment to smooth out callouses on the bottom of the feet or thickened skin area on the toes. . Use a cotton-wrapped orangewood stick to gently clean around the cuticles. Snip away any ragged cuticles. Back to the water for a gOod scrub with a nail brush. Recheck the nails after drying and smooth away any rough spots with the fine side of the emery board. If you use polish most of the time, con- sider letting the nails rest for a day or two. Just massage in the baby oil and relax. When you get ready for polish, make sure there's no oil on the nails. A little re- mover on a cotton ball will take care of this. Try separating the toes with a tissue or one of those foam contraptions on the mar- ket and apply a coat of base, two of color and one coat of top-coat or·sealer . Maybe you won't be showing off your painted toenails in public, but you will cer- tainly feel good just knowing that you have well-groomed feet. Close-Out FURTHER REDUCTIONS EVERYTHING IN OUR NEWPORT CENTER STORE REDUCED TO CLEAR. OUR COMPLETE COLLECTI ON OF DA YT/ME DRESSES, COCKTAIL DRESSES, EVENING GOWNS, CLASSIC AND CONTEMPORARY SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, L.OUNGEWEAR, ROBES, SHOEs AND .ACCliSSORJES. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 6 :00 P.M. JOHN HOG.AN . 111 FASHION ISL.~ND, NEWPORT ceNTE.R: 6'4· 7100 ~ . ~ I l I l • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 '. Sue and StepMnie are dressed by Ralph Lauren. Stephanie wears a soft claret-colored cotton : prairie blouse with calamine blue Bermudas, a pleasant step away from the too preppy look. Accessorized with a prai.rie-type leather belt and Bus loafers, she's ready for a day of biking. Sue wears ·a deep aqua wann-up suit wit.h a peach Polo shirt, an excellent color combination wich her dark good looks. The Barboglio sisters dress mother and daughter. These knock 'em dead white cotton dresses, inspired by che designers' Mexican heritage, are big sleeved, wide skirted and tucked horizontally across both the bodice and skirt. Stephanie's dress Is a scaled-down version of her Mom's, and does not include the chick belt Sue wears as a headband ... as Christina and Jan Barboglio suggest doing. Available at Neiman-Marcus/Fashion Island. Phoros by Charles Starr. Sue Jarvie: Orange Coast lady of fashion · . Lift your aplrttl high. Exqultlte Waterford ships decanters of hand.cut, hand-btown crystal from Ireland add a spartdlng festtVe tous;h to enter1alnlng. A. $161.75. 8. $115.00. c. $168.75. Balley Banks& Biddle World Re~n~ Jewelers Sinre 1831 SOUTl4 COAST PLAZA, 00$TA MlSA Hl1t LeYel. near The Ccroulel (71<1) 754-56Ml • She's what is still a rarity, a third gen- eration Californian. Born in Piedmont, on the peninsula south of San Francisco, she loves this state -all of it. piano and, her mom maintains, "not only keeps my life in order, but is the love of my life." Open to any child who can.benefit from 1---------------- the clinics' services, a wide-ranging team of A refreshing change from a lot of Nor- thern Californians who feel there's no _place to live south of the Tehachapis, Sue Jarvie says she could live anywhere in California ... Jlnd be happy. "I haven't had a chance to try the San Diego-La Jolla area yet, but I'm sure I'd love it." A Husky in Brufn and Trojan-land, she's a graduate of the University of Washington a t Seattle and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. It was in 1962, when she'd moved south, that she volunteered to be alumna adviser to Gamma Phi's Long Beach chapter. Du- ring the next few years she helped colonize chapters at UCI, UC Riverside and San Luts Obispo. By 1974 she was province collegiate di- rector for Southern California, supervtSing those college chapters she helped start. as well as those at UCLA, USC and Cal State University at Fullerton. A lady with a quick sense of humor and a ready smile, both held her in good stead during the 10 years -from '61 to '71 -she was a stewardess with United Air Lines. "The traveling was super and meeting the public wonderful." She grounded herself, however, after her daughter, Stephanie was born. "Almost·l2-years-old" Steph was born in Newport Beach, attends Carden Christian School -"loves it" -and wants to head back to her mother's old stamping grounds to attend Stanford. Stephanie skis, bikes, plays tennis and Divorced seven years ago. Sue started to pursue a hfe-long interest an the fashion industry by managing the Pappagallo St.Qre in Lido Village She then ran a contract fashion business called Peddler's Two with another Orange Coast Lady of Fashion, Judy McPhail. Presently she models and sells for New York designer Harve Benard, as well as handling trunk shows for him when one is requested. In late April she and partner, Sherri Murphy, are opening a boutique counter at Aura Salon in Mariner's Mile, Newport Beach. They'll handle jewelry, handbags, belts, silk blouses and custom sweaters. Remarried to Marshall Jarvie almost two years ago, she smiles when she says, "he was well worth waitinR for." Both sun worsh1~ers, the~ recentl)' bought a condom1ruum at the Racquet Club in Indian Wells, thereby adding to the already enormous enclave of Harbor area people who race to the desert at every op- portunity. A past president of the Sales and Rental Council of Newport Harbor Art Museum, she was also active with the Museum Council. She is now however devoUng almost all her volunteer time to the Mannequins of Las Floristas. A Los Angeles-based charitable organi- zation, with a number of Orange County members, raises funds for handicapped chil- dren confined to Rancho Los Amigos Hospit- al in Downey and the Las Floristas Clinic at USC's Medical Center in Los Angeles. COVER: Sue Jarvie and her daughter Stephanie are both dressed in Yves St. Laurent designs. Sue wears a cerulean blue pure-linen longer and bigger-look jacket. Mid-thigh in length, it tops a hand- kerchief linen boat neck blouse and a wrapped and lined whjce linen skirt. Her blue-trimmed hat is by Frank Olive and the spectator pumps are Ferragamo's. Stephanie's prafrie-Jook basically-pink, with touches of violet, plrud two-piece dress 1s in 100% cotton. With it she wears a natural straw hat from Chndren's Accessories, white knee sock s and black patent tuxedo pumps. YSL available at Neiman- Ma.rcus. Hair by Jim at Aura, Fragrance: Opium by YSL. C-Over photo by Charles Starr .-TH ES .LINEN TORE This week. .. Plastering, p ainting, and polishing. Next week. .. Premiering, p arty ing, and p ampering from the 14th on. .. "The luxuries of life to lfre with" 3701 East Coast Highway-Corona dcl Mar. California 92625-7 14~75·4994 specialists collaborate to help the disabled child reach his or her potential. Funds raised by Las Floristas pay the salary of a physician, a speech pathologist and speech therapist and the half-time sa- lary of a psychologist. Recently, their contributions established the Bob Hope Special Audiological Section of the Ranch. It is now possible, through this most ad- vanced equipment, to treat hearing impai- red children, evaluate eye disorders in children with multiple handicaps and esta- blish safe exercise limits for children with heart muscle disease. In their 42 years of existence, Las Flo- . ristas has raised more than $1 million for the clinics, $150,000 of 1t at the 1981 Hea- dress Ball. · The Ball, with its theme of ''Las Floristas Salutes the Fabulous Forties," is aiming even higher this spring. Scheduled for April 30 at the Beverly Hilt.on Hotel, two Harbor area women serve as Mannequins this year: this week's Lady of Fashion, and Diane Kordick of Corona del Mar. Sue's dress has been designed by Suzi Micander of Riverside. and Diane's by Jim Brady of Ventura. Other members from the area are Sue Hall of Corona del Mar, Julie Lee of Irvine, Jo Ann Clark of Monarch Bay and Sandy Wessel and Jade Higgins, both of Tustin. Local florists include Scott Acevedo. of the Flower Place, Santa Ana; Dick Seekins, a free-lance floral designer from Corona del Mar. and Dick Bartlett of Copperfield Flo- wers, Laguna Beach. Reial.I VaJue SJ~Q5~.;;:......---.:::~ When you make a 95C depcd on your pzote kma1 poaball padcage. Planning A Wedding?. We Rent: Tables Chairs Bars Fountains Dance Floors Arches Candelabras Canopies Silver Accessories China And Much More . 1151 IJaL11r S tree t Remember those huggable moments with K mart's Portrait Package. And with the valuable coupon below you can receive a Huggable Bonus Bear. Our 20 ·Portrait Package Contains 2 · 8xlO's. 3 · Sx'ls & 15 Wallets !!C/(!!~!~ -------------------------CUp out this coupon and present It W1th 95C deposit to our photographer and receive. as a bonus. yow HlWQble BeOJ THESE DAYS ONLY: APllL: We4a..Ur 14tla, Tbra••r lStla, Frl•ar 1 ltla, latar411 17tla, ..... , lltla. DAILY: 10 AM • 8 PM SUNDAY: 10 AM · IS PM BEACH BOU LEV ARDbWESTMlNSm HARBOR BOULiV AR COSTA MESA MAGNOLIA ~Wti.if.UNTINGTON BEACH CAMINO DE A. SAN CLEMENTE One bonus bear per subject Q5C depolll per subjeet or group Minors must be aexx>mparued by o parent Frame not tnclUded. I -------------------------· Co6la m .6a, Californi a 92626 AS.~ • .. .. Treat your hair to a designer halfCUt by one of srA 's talented team of ha" experts' When 11 come\ to maf..mR rhe most of your natura l attribute:, the staff m SIA\ Beauty 'ialon are pure geniuses Let Richard 'A-ohlegmuth. Paw Sproul Oa\ id Hammill, John Reye~. and C,abnl Ramen? ~hol'o you ho"" 1ust the right cut can play up your prettiest feature~ OestRner ha,,cut. mcludtnJ< 1m1gorat1m< shampoo. Kalp ma\~age, and fm1shmg (blow-dry, wet 'iet or heat lamp ~tylmgj Regularly JO 50, now 1u~t 120 lo ma/...e yOllr appointment. call 540-3233 and ask for rhe Beauty Salon - ~here we are all rh<' thtnR\ \ ou are \n11tl• < ,,,,,1 1'/,11,1 1111 /!r"'" ,,.,.., I'"'·' \f,.,,, Fabulous Eyeshadow kit yours free with ,. our great $4Q perm. This week only, $33 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS 540-8888 • • ca ' ' Ora0Q9 Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 .I' • Carol Bradley rides on top of old 1931 Ford Model-A pickup in the Huntington Harbour C}assic Car Easter Parade. Jim Miller's at the wheel. Classic Car Ki~ ... past and present pres- idents: Larry Mozan, Jane Hatch, Gordoh • Hatch and in the big hat, in the front seat. the past president's lady, Barbara Mozan. Suzanne Olson, Pat M cClellan and An- drea Rohrer show one of the handsome aza- lea trees to be given _ _.. a way at the Irvin e Terrace Philharmonic -.....--.. Group brunch next Sunday. ~ -~·· ..... J&•tu.• .,_ .. ..OCIAT>UH (714) 760-6766 Spring Fling to be cork -p opp er By NORA LEHMAN Dally Piiot STYLI ldltOf IT'S A BUSY DAY: You won't be able to say the name after you have the champagne. It's called the Spring Fling Champagne Brunch and I'm already having it slip around my tongue. The words, not the champagne. This is a fund-raiser for the lrvine Terrace Philharmonic Group and past chairmen will be honored. They include Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Mrs. Chet Salisbury and Mrs. James Eubank. Suzanne Olson has put thls party together with the help of Helen Gepfert, Frances Gib- bons, Annie Lou Pearcy, Pat McClellan, Marga- ret Kredel, Jane Faulkner, Helen Tedford and Jenny Beauchamp. They'll be wining an'tl d ining at the South Shore Yacht Club from 11 a.m to 3 p.m. on the 18th of April and for more information call 644-9715 or 675-1568. DON'T STOP NOW: You can have a two- hour rest and then go on to the Corona del Mar Chapter of the American Field Service dinne r and not-so-silent auction at St. Michael and All Angels Church. lt'S' scheduled from 5 to 9 p.m. and, having been to a few of these parties before, I remember the food was as excellent as the company. Dinner tickets are $5 and can be had by sending a check to Corinne Stover, 2316 Pacific Dr .. Corona del Mar, 92625, or call her to make reservations at 673-8702 Proceeds from thtS event help support the local exchange student program which brings foreign students to America to live with a locaJ family for a year and attend high school, as well as sending outstanding high school students abroad for a sinu1ar experience. BUSINESS FOR ART'S SAKE: As anyone who knows them realizes Barbara and Alex Bo- wie's interest m the arts is wide-ranging and solid in sup~rt. It's no wonder then that the recent reception . ha/u~~,.~ 4{;. ~ t/' NATIONALLY KNOWN, AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER ~' ~ ,~~ (7 ,/! ,'l)r/ i/Jn tll (if l · C7{1o(~j// • REMOUNT SPECIALIST for the Orange County Business Comm1ttet> fur the Arts was held at l)leir handsome Big Cany(Jn house. It was a fitting setting Dave Tappan, Fluor's president, ts the pre stdent of this orgamzat1on, as well, and It wee. he who arranged to have &.!ward M Strauss, Jr , New York's BCA's president, Frank Saunden. tJf Philip Morris, Charles Griswold of the Alcoa Foundauon; Anna Arrington o r Arco's Foun· dation and Mark Gallon of Tosco Corp on lht: scene for the party Among our own patrons or the arts and BCA members attending V. l•rc Henry Segerstrom, Peter Kremer Ph1hp Rt'llJy. Keith Renken and John Rau They represented Segerstrom and Sons, the Irvme Company, the M1ss1on Vtcp> Com pan~. Deloitte, Haskins and Sels and David Industries They go on our New M~1c1s list The arts-types who were lhl•n• induded Maurice Allard of the Orange• Count) Meisler Chorale; Dorothy Berry -she1s a member of the Orange County Arts Council and we go b.ick to the time when we served on the Newport &:ach City Arts Committee South Coast Rt•p's Da- vid Emmes, Newport Harbor ArL .Museum's Cathleen Gallander; Sherman Gorden.<;' William Hendricks; Bowers Museum's Rt>1ll y Hhodes. Orange County Performing Arts Centn's Ll·n Bedsow and Laguna Beach Art MusPum's 8111 Otton. Honorary BCA members who ('<tffil' <ilong were UCI Chancellor Dan Aldrich. Chapman College President "Buck" Sm1lh and Suµ<·r•:1sor Tom Riley ThtS orgaruzat1on 1s rommg on '>Lrcam JUsl 1r, time. The arts support is really falling away Remember, all you supporters of nol for- profit organizations, no one goes to Florence to look at the fields or to Milan to hecir the b1rdc; or . . . Support.mg all fonns of the arts tan be> loo- ked upon as good business No, It must be JookC'd on as good business. TO CARRY ON THE SAME THEME. You INTERCHANGEABLE FASHIONS 2610 E PACIFIC COAST HWY. • CORONA DEL MAR ORIGINAL DESIGNING • CUSTOM RESTYLING & RESETIING A DESIGNER COLLECTION OF GOLD & PLATINUM JEWELRY • DIAMONDS • PEARLS • FINE COLORED GEMSTONES OPEN TUESDAY THAU SATURDAY Jeri Holmes' Unique Boutique 4 No. 21 lumberyard Plaza 494-2377 384 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach 962-1498 We've got your style at the Garage ... Quiksilver. Moul. and Offshore. ---------- -. 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISlAND · NE'NPORT BEACH · (71A) 644-7030 • .. . ,,, ... - Drakespur Antiquities Ltd. of England wishes to announce that on Sunday, April 18 it will conduct an Auction of Antique•, Collectables and Oriental Carpets. 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. Tlaia a11etioa wUI ill part beaeflt tile Or .... Cot1a4' claa.,ter of die Bralle l•tlt•te . ' Spring Fling a cork-popper already know Carter Hawley Hale is on the New Medici list. Now we have a new name to add. (We must find a wall somewhere for all these bronze plaques. Does anyone have a suggestion?) We're adding Chase Manhattan of California to our growing list. They funded Larry Bell's "0n the F.clipse" exhibition at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. And since mounting an art exhibition is getting into the "You're kidding!" type bucks these days, it was a wonderful and practical place to put their funds. That night the Museum put on a special buffet honoring both Bell and Chase Manhattan of California. Two vice presidents represented the bank: Charles Beauregard and Joel Lowenstein . . , P..f\~T SCRIPT-'--:~:: .K , husbands and friends of the above people were in attendance at these functions, but they're going to get a special section for themselves. Watch for it. AND THE WINNERS WERE: Jeanie and Don Barnett and Nancy Kasabali and Stacey Brohier for their costuming efforts last Sunday. Huntington Harbour's Classic Antique Motorcar Socletie (they do spell It that whimi- scally) had an Easter Parade throughout the Harbour streets, not waterways, last Sunday morning, ending for a brunch at Peter's Lan- ding's Dunbar's. We drove over with Bob and Betty Wat.son in their marveloua 1948 restored (but not com- pletely, Bob says) Jaguar Mark V. Bought for $3,000 frotn a man in Big Bear, when Bob brought it home Betty thought he'd really flipped his Ud. And nelghbors agreed. It's conditionras apparently almost indescribable. Well, it's a beauty now, but Betty says she doesn't want to know how much has been put into it. All she knows is that they haven't been able to take any trips and she's beginning to wonder if she shouldn't .neak out to the market. New officers were elected to the board of this last bastion of male-dominated clubs. It see: mingly stays male howewr, with the "advise and consent" theory of their ladt.s. The new officers, introduced by Mim Strickler, who won The Tack Award of 1982 for her ~nd wig-of-the-day, are: President, Don Hatch; Vice President, Bob Wat.son; Treasurer, Ralph Moss; Special Events (such as these, I 811Ume) J~ Alley and Parlia- mentarian, F.d Suddarth. I would have thought their outgoing presi- dent, Larry Mot.an, would have to take on the Parliamentarian chore, but they have their own theories about how thingt work and good for them. I mean after all if one of their members thinks he's drivln~ a car produced in the '20s when it's really the 309 and that his costume was representative of the era, why should we argue for accuracy, right? It'• hie car and costume and this is a free country. He can play anyway he wants to. • • • Hats are back From Page C2 formed. Finally, the federal government passed a law prohibiting the importation of egret and other decorative feathers . That was 1913. But, earlier in the 1900s, women's hats were growing 80 large, women's necks must have been growtn1 stronger. Rivaled only by their hairdos, the.a broad-brimmed hats were covered with buckles, beads, flower gardens, birds and feathers. And as the size grew a new i'tem came into existence to affix these splendors in place -the hatpin. . Some were as long as 12 inc-hes, and while ornamented at one end they were spear-like sharp at the other. They became hazards on trolleys, elevatora or even wal- king on busy streeta. There were 10 many hatpin injuries Chicago and New Orleanl pueed ordinances (more laws. mote laws) Jlmiting the length and requ1rtn& that the eds be sheathed. Don't wear too Ms a hatpin in Chicago even now. That llatutf'• ltill on the books. As WW I loomed1 dre11e1 became sim- pler, cars became mGN popular, and the great hat-lrimminl ~ wu over. The tiny cloche of the '20. came into beln&, and lf you'll take a look at the pic- tures accompanytna du abort hat-hiltory le.on, you'll see thal _.tly different ver- liotw are tUll with UI. • So art ~mroed llraWI with U1m, but the ~ --··= .. all the other elabora.._ dliat be tmpo..tble ln thil ':!.:'...... .., of can, planet ar*I ,...,. Of '8 E $ wtildoft, Ac the Orange County Bualnea• COmmJttee f« the Arts: From the Jelt: Prealden t of BCA , N ew York, Edward M. Strauss, Jr.; Alcwi Foundation President, Charles Griswold; Mission Viejo President, Mrs. Philip Reilly and her husband; Vice Presi- dent, Corporate Rela- tions and Communi- cations, Philip Morris, Inc. Frank Saunders. At the Larry Bell "On the &lipse" Opening at the Newport Har- bor Art Museum Opening: Chase Man- hattan of California Vice Presidents: Charles Beauregard and Joel Lowenstein with the artist, Larry Bell. Chase Manhat- tan of California un- derwrote the exhibi- tion. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 11, 1982 ' IOUTH COA8T nAZA, 3333 Brtstol, C.M., 556 -0611. Shop Mondsy-Frtda y 10·9 30, Saturday 10·6. Sunday 12-5 •INION¥J£JO, Mission ,Viejo Ma ll, (714) 495-3111. Shop Mondoy·Frtday 10 9. Saturday ~0-6, Sunday 12-5 • Cl " Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 , .. """ • .. At Newpo'rt Balboa Savings, there are tw~ . · ways to earn the highest interest on your IR.A or KEOGH, and both · · programs are insured : t • . . guaranteed safe by the federal government. Decide to lock in at today's high rates for tomorrow's high returns. Choose the maturity date that you want ... anywhere from 18 months to 10 years. Select the tax deferred plan that mf:?et s your needs. Call or stop by today, and ask our Savings Counselors to help you open the Newport Balboa Savings Individual Retirement Accou11t or KEOGH plan that will mee..t your financial goals for the future. I l I I ! I l !· r . .. • ' 0 . , / ........... ~ Diiiy ~ In.::. Desperate ee,onomists -H tUf aSll 8UNOAY. APRJL 11. 1N2 . ' ~ OC STOCKS 02 ;""'·' are counting on consumers ,~, REAL ESTATE 03 -· to pull country out TELEVISION 06 •• of recession. Page D5. ,.. Time-share owners • • resort to options . BY JEFF ADLER link a putt on the b1ick nine and or .. ....,,...... ch&llena1na the net ln a apUited "Tomorrow'• vacation at to-let of tinrUa. day'• prlcee.'' promlae1 act.r What Kennedy la aelling, on G.Orp Kennedy, u he fllcken acreen1 from coa1t to coa,t, i• acn. the ecreen tn the darkened, interval ownership -or t'ime- wtndow1-aalm room. lha.rina -the latest fad a trou- ~ f11m fllcken on. Kennedy bled real estate indu1try has II photop'aphed ao!Nt the kind cooked up to 1pur lauina ales bf enviable, Idyllic backdrop• and eave failing con-aominium that epitomize a raort vacation. developmenta. There II Geor•e Kennedy loun-Muell maligned when it first linl by the pool, attempting to appeared on the Florida real es-. * * * Tax law change levied extra bill Orange County time-share The way the law waa structu- ownen found an unwelcome red, Whitcomb said, time-shares au:rprile in their mailboxes near would not be rea.e•ed even if the end of Jut year -an extra they were 10ld aeveral times. tax a11eaament on their time-The s tate Legislature, for ahare interests. various reasons, moved to close The extra aueaament, which thia 5 percent exemption in Sep- confounded virtually all time-tember 1980, Whitcomb conti- ahare owners, was levied becauae nued. The change altered the 5 of a chanae in the state tax code. percent exemption, bringing explained Howard Whitcomb, time-shares into line with other ~t manager In the Orange kinds of real estate. ty Aaeemor's Office quality • Under the new law, time-share umuance section. in d like Whitcomb said that when terests a.Pe rea111ew • · any Propoe!tion 13 puaed, It exemp-other real property under Pro- ted owners with interests of lees spoeition 13, whenever they are than 5 percent of a property from aold or transferred. . reaaae11ment if the property Whitcomb said the extra tax were 10ld. bill in 1981 was levied to. reflect Proposition 13, of coune, limi-the transfer of ~share inter- ted rea-esm>enta of more than 2 esta between developer and new percent to only thoee properties owner. that were 10ld or transferred in a He said that since the tax rolls given year. now are in oomplianoe with the Therefore, time-share interests new tax guideline, time-share were, in effect, exempted from owners will not see their tax bUls the reaaaesament provisions of increaae by more than 2 percent the historic tax-slashing in itia-each year unless they are 10ld or tive. tranaferred. _ Keeper of keys Vern Reed used to repair blind writers like this model. in.,., ... ......... w ................ But, Van Reed took•the job md waa aratetut for the ~ .. week raUle he got after the hem learned be bad • wife and baby, n..at w• 1935 when Beed moved to Onnce CA>unty and went to work • a -...at.er'--•-·-foe a Santa Ana firm. . ...,,.-...... •"C"t-Uu.&1 A1Wtr 1 \.i yean, tbe pay went up to $12 a week w,)Uch Beed laid "wMn't too bid." Wltb more than 40 C ln the bu1lne11, he11 a ~ of • clllappeuina Tbe typ&Wflllil bm 9'YOlved from the old manual to the ... ctrim ad die ..... eJement modeJa M:b • thme )X'O- dueecl by IBM ... And , now," Reed aay1, "even that la ,aa1 ..... h.,...,." New QMChtW clo almcwt everyth1QI( but spell for you ml _,.al the ft'MdtantmJ parta tba1 cai.ed probWne an ........ Beed pndk:t.ed tbe time whm • npmnnm would re- .... a plrt frca a typew1lts, replace lt wttb a new c::ar-trw. aDcl ~ tbe oil cme to the f.ldory b-Np8h'. It will betlAat ... . ..,,. ......... ii 8Dina to cbancie." be mid, 64and ,.,u'D ..... d 'tloate ........... ~ Rwl. w bo 18 pMt ntinmlat .,., ta proprietor and (lie ftllS. ... •> . • • tate market ln the mld-19701, tizne..lbartng .eerna to be coming of a~, especially ln CaUfomia and County. What t me-1hare purcha1ers are anapplnc up are vacationa for a week or more at particular re- aorll, year after year after year. Advocatea aay time-sharing per- mit• familie• to purcnaae inflation-proof reeort vacations at fixed prices they might n ot otherwile be able to afford . It works like th.ta: A developer, rather than aelllng a condomi- nium or other resort accommo- dation to one buyer, aella it in S2 week-long "shares" or incre- ments. Moat time-share unill, inclu- ding all those now available in Orange County, are sold on a "fee simple" basis in which the buyer is purchaalng fractional proprie- tary rifhts to one unit or, alter- native y, to one portion of the whole re90rt. Thus, a party who purchases one week in a condominium re- 80rt is the owner of 1152 of that unit. This buyer will receive a deed and has the right to sell or otherwise transfer title for that one share. Paymenll are handled just as they would be in any other real estate transaction, complete with mortgages, eecrow accounts and title insurance. A second purchase arrange- ment, aptly called "right to uae" or ''vacation lease" grants the purchaser uae of an accommoda- tion for a specified term, usually a week or more a yeu for 25 to 40 years. However, this time- share owner holds no proprietary rights in the resort and the share r~verts to the developer when the term expires. In addition to the purchase price, time-share owners must pay an annual maintenance fee that varies from re90rt to reeort. One of the central time·ahare selling points, which receives heavy empha.aia in aalea pitches and la the purpoee behind actor Kennedy's promotional film, is the exchange network to which time-share owners may belong. Through these networks, the largest of which is the lndiana- based Resort Condominiums International, members can, for a f ee, exchange or trade their vacatipn time for time in another reeort. The RCI network. according to company promotional material, · allows owners '<to exchange your vacation for another at hundreds of resorts spread acroaa six continents." The company claims exchange rights in 500 reaorta in 28 countries. ' A time-share owner "bank.a" vacation time and selects aocom- modations from RCI's 270-page catalog. Of course, securing the accommodation of choice depends on demand for that space and ''withdrawal" of the banked time based on the desirability of the unit belnc traded. Local time-share owners, ho- wever, report great succeaa in exchanging their time-shares for others. They attribµte their success to the desirability of Q--ange Coast reaorta located near the ocean, which quickly are grabbed up by owners elaewhere hoping to vacation in sunny Southern Cal- ifornia. For theae reaaona, tl.Jne..ahari.ng 1eema to be working here, de-1plte an economy ln which con- 1umera are reluctant to part with hard-won eamingl. The National TimeSharing Council e1timatea that 350,000 families have purcha1ed time- abal1!9 to date and reporta tndus- try aalea in 1981 reached $1.3 billion. Some 70 time·ahare re- sortl now are available in Call- • fornia, about 30 percent of the velopers are lured by the availa-Clemente Inn in San Clemente. total nationally. bility of beachfront real estate, At least three other resorts, Some of the industry's more especially properties ripe for generally obnversiona of existing· optimistic boosters predict that conversion to time-share, the in-units, soon could be approved for time-sharing will be a $3 billion dustry is just beginning .to take sale and developers are busily industry by 1985 when approxi-off readying plans for eeveral other mately one out of every 20 per-The Orange c.oast boasts only time-share projects. There aeema sons will own at least one time-two operating time-share resorts. to be little doubt that time-share share unit. the sold-out Laguna Shores re- ln Orange County, where de-sort in Laguna Beach and San (See 'WE SELL,' Page DS) * * * * * * Bel ore y ou purchase unit • • • View several projects, review management documents Considering buying a time-share? The state Department of Real Estate and the Better Busi- ness Bureau of Orange County offer prospective buyers aome helpful suggestions: -Always ask the full name of every party with whom you diacus9 purchaae tenns. Ask if that party is a licensed real estate agent. If the reply ia no, ask why the party is entitled to sell the property without a license. DRE's Sacra- mento office can confirm real estate agent licen- ses and answer questions concerning who has the right to sell a property. -Take a note pad to the aales preeentation and write down each point that the teller makes aa you understand It. Before J)W"Cbasina, show the aalesperson the list and ask for thetr sip.a- ture, acknowledging that it ia correct. U the sa- lesperson refuses to sign, either you have mla- underatood the presentation or the aaleaperson haa made false repre.entationa. -Never purchase a time-share interest without fin~ viewing aeveral projecta and wi- thout reviewing management documents that specify how the project•ia to be maintaihed . -Conaider the purchue for at leut two days after the sales presentation. Any presenta- tion in which you are told it will cost more unless you buy immediately should be viewed with suspicion. -Anytime the seller will not let you take purchase documents home 80 that you can read and understand them, become suspicious. An honest seller should want you to thoroughly understand all the terrna of the sale and you r obligations aa a buyer. -Aak if you can bring a third party (never a relative or another prospective buyer) to the . aales preeentation. Thia way, there is a witnem to any oral repreeentationa. -There is no right of cancellation once the sales contract is signed unleu a cancellation clause is specifically written into the contract. A 1974 Federal Trade Commialion regulation est.a- bllahing a three-day cooling..q,ff period during which sales over $25 can be canceled does not' apply to real estate. -Additional infonnation about a particular project uaually can be obtained through the local Better Business Bureau or the Sacramento office of DRE . What makes great asset tick? .> t •· By JEFF PABUR Of ... Dllr ....... A way to clMllty the penona- lltlel of .nployeel -who they are, who thry think they arw and who they can be -II the mvice of a new Newport Beach com- pany . Penonal Dynamics ProfU.., headquartered ln Denver and recently expanded. to Oran•• County, otten what apo"-nin belleve 11 • nearly foolproof ryNm for undentand1na wort• ... While Boera• c!wtMct per· awlitill • ph .... dc. ~ = OI mt'' May Prl> hll ted th• cawaoriu: Now you'n dominant, extroverted, ~ c..~ "'' oambl- .... ellJ, a19 ftNpl'Mll'l•••l1t.Dl'8ttft am a.Wt o1 Dmwr.i ...... IDll ,.. ... OCJDDmW Wttb .. ·t~~~~~ ~and iwveallna peraonallty profllea may be drawn up after a llnal.e. three· JDIDU1e ''teli" and a qUk:k ND of the answer card thioUah their oamputitr. ' 'lbe wt .. Mmple: Dnp)oy"9 determln• If eo adjeedva on a ta.t detcrlbe them or not. For example, one adjectl ve ii ".oft·bMl'ted" and the anawer may from "no" to "maybe" to • .,_," Indicated on • tcaJe of 1 to 6. The eo worda ...... me.. by Dn. Dudley Solomon and Sa· ....a lloUltOn .,... two )Wrl of HI ;,, S.ver llid. ..... Oft the ...... ,.., • pef· .... doaal":A.$00. =• areeova-tl. ... ....,,. . In addi t1on to the ".Basic" - son alt ty. a "Penonal Sattabc· tlon" acale la drawn up, meuu- rln1 how happy a peraon ls ln reech1nc h1a ~ her expectationa within a coms-ny. A "Priority Envi.ronmei\t Pro- file" a. also an 0U1hoot of the teat, determinin1 how m uch f'Ole.playtna an employee la~ and 6oW mUch he er ahe wants to do. 'The tcale ii Uled to determine the amount of 1trw1 a penon 19 haytnc • Flnl11 • then " • 'TrtdJct«'' acale w~ .. h wW predict how a pinon wW r!llpOnd to a Cll1l1n altuatton . and a final "~'.Uthat~· .. wbfthll' lr.DOUcN or f8dl an \md lDOl\ In....., rMlrtrc. Paul Porter of lrvlne. one of two countJ ...,,...ntallwe of ~. caDI 1111 .,.... '"\be -- ' capable behavioral uaeumeni prod\lC't I've ever 11een. ' ''Hwnan beinCa are the lllncl' greatest a.et and potentially ~ alngle areatett liability a com pany b.ia," he laid. .. Why ~ tbouaand1 of dollan on machh nery -tdwnced cop6en, ~ ~and ibellb-and ~ Ind out what makea th• em-i. ~ tickr' ' ~ at about f&,000 for COlnpany ol IGO ~ PDF.r wW MApply the_. a hand-held compiuiir lor ~ than and ~ team of 1peclall1ti io help •n. employer deWmlne if be'1 umw hll employMt to .,_.. ClpMI• u~ . •it hu to help • OOGU*l1.' i S.wr Mid, .. bec:aw9 lt'1 a...ct; OD the ldH of Ul lDI a n em•, ,pao,.' .......... " ( ... P90f'ILD. .... •> •I • I I . . 11 '1 , ! I : l . I l I I l I. •• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 llllGEClllTITIGIB Fol/owing an the stock market actlvlt/13 of publicly traded Orange County firms for the wttk tndtd Friday, Ap;// 9. ·Data provided by Newport Securities Corp. I Al .... Ml•t'O t t h oo Co••· l :::~:~~·· ' ... , ...... . 6 u .. 1 ... "· f "'"'· ,,. .... 1 I loloo• loll. ' ........... , :~ ~=~:r~"t:.. 11 1.1 .. , ••• ,., •o 11'L 1uo• tt Col-• If•· • 20 c.1 ...... '"'· • 2 t Coeeroo. Itta. QUtO :; g::T::to~.... :;. 1' Cuol\aen l loc• CU!H ,., ou .a.,aver ~ =~::·r 11 0o ..... , s. •. z• uco. '"•· 10 ur Ml•••· OPVI D'fll OUM' Ollt. llt U PM 0r .... .. _.,.,, .... o" ,_h i• fall. Co•\• "'-•• '"6he l• lewpOrt heoh ii• Jun Cap "'•"•1• All•h•l • ... 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I 16~ •9• _,,., l. ~0) TYPE CAST ASIDE BY ELECTRO~IC MACHINES, REPAIRS ALMOST REMOTE . • • chief repairman for his own firm, Action Offiee Machines, in Huntington Beach. The kind of machines he sells and services are a far cry from his first repair job in 1935. "Now, if they want copies," he Said,"all they have to do is run 9ver to a copy machine and push a button." In the early days, there were four typewriters on the market, all of them American-made manuals, and a brand new one cost $75. "A girl showed me an 1898 Remington blind writer where the type bars hung straight down in a circle," he · said, "and I couldn't see where the ribbon went." Now, a new office manual costs more than $400 an~ the cheapest electric goes for nearly $900. . ~ Reed recalled how he'd install brass rollers on other early machines ao secretaries could make multiple copies if they hit the keys bard enough. At least 70 percent of all machines now sold in the United States are made in Japan, Gennany or Switzerland. Reed estimated. "Ameri<;an typewriters are exactly like cars,'' said BUS~ OF PROFILES -Bob Kelly, left, and Paul Porter are the Orange County re- presentatives of PerBOnal Dynamics Profiles, a company specializing in evaluation of em- ployees. From Page 01 PROFILES. • • Seaver said that the PDP system ia espedally uaeful in hlri.ng, promotion, company communica- tions, employee morale determination, reducing con1l.ict between workers and in helping a manager tell for which job a person will be best suited. '"nrla la a tool that benefit both the employer and the worker," he said. "People are looking to their j>bs aa the most stable, aecure part of their lives now. We're offering a way to make that part better." ~ FLY -~ AIR IRVINE· TO LAX Via Dally Flights Prom .loM W.,ne Airport (OrMge CountJ) $35.00 (714) 540-6911 11531 A1r1*t W.ys.A .._..A.._ Tlrlllillll . ,,,,.,,,, Monthly llfl'y Liquid • Safety Assw1d • Conceptlca Computer Corp. Newport Beach, CA 92880 (71•)97Wa• ' Big enough to be safe ... How safe? $26 million strong ·Locally owned ·Profitable in 1981 ·Administering over $150 million for other financial institutions Small enough to be neighborly. How neighborly? ·The simplest, safest IRA 150/o for 18 months ·Our Ready Money Account"' -the interest-bearing checking account ·A Small-Savers account, the big hitter's envy! ·A non-stop welcome San Marino Savings 200 Wat Cout Hlahway Newport Bach, CA 92663 645-6133 ' .., Reed's son, Mike, who's also in the business. "American machines are all junk except IBM. I wouldn't give you a nickel for them. They can't compete." In spite of a tight money economy, Reed isn't worried about business. "I have noticed all t~ugh tpe years that when the economy is bad , the service end of the business takes a decided increase," he explained, "and we sell more recon- ditioned machines." -Sandie Joy • ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, AptU 11, 1982 •• Landscaping judged excellent ~A $3 million landecaplna pro-worldwide. In Southern Ca.Wor-ways by t.a.klng the Culver Drive To reach the community,~ ject 11 ln p~ at Beacon Hill, n1a, Taylor Woodrow allo is the exit toward Woodbrldae to Alton the Jamboree Road exit off \6Hf 350-acre master-planned com-ma1ter developer of Caaaa De Parkway. Drive eaat on Alton San Diego Freew~ and prooeectn .... T,,_h.,. munlty betn1 developed ln La-Seville ln Rancho Mlraae. and Parkway to West Yale Loop. sou th to F o rd Roa cf. The guu Ni8uel by Tayloe Woodrow Three Oak.a tn Vlaall.a. Tl.lm right on Weat Yale Loop guarded-sate entrance la one Homee Califomia Limited. and l ft an Blue Lake North. The block eut on Ford Road. 1'The land.ecaP-lng effort IJ part V d l . aalea office it located at 5 Smo- of Beacon Hill a nationally rec-ista mo e s going kestone. The phone is 552-4101. De.serf sites open ognb:ed land P~8 concept, Grand cloetna of Woodbridge deqnedbyTheP1ann1n&Center Park Vlata, Irvfne Pacific'• con-Townhom es sizable More than 1,000 viliton have seen Bahia del Sol during the first days of the grand opening ot Palm Desert's neweat custom hometite project, accordlng to David Valentino ot The Reel Fa- t.ate ~p. exclusive aalee agent for the planned development. GREENING OF COMMUNITY -Trees, shrubs and ground cover flanting on all major slopes, medians and parkways are part o $3 million landscaping around the first 250 homes-at Beacon Hill in Laguna Niguel. From Page 01 HIUlllG BRIER o1 Newport Beach, that received an award of excellence from the National Aaaoclatlon of Home Builders and Better Homee and Gardena magazine," according to Dick Walmsley, vice ~r:'ent of the Newport Beach-deve- lopment firm. Twin Pines Development Cor- poration of Santa Ana ia inltaJ- llng the Jandacape designs. Taylor Woodrow Homea Cali- fornia Limited is a member of the Taylor Woodrow Group, a London-based engineering, con- struction, and development firm compoeed of over 170 companies domlniums in the Woodbridge community of Irvine, 11 under way. The offerfn8 of homes ln· cludea the four two-bedroom, two-bath Smokeetone plans lo· cated ln the model complex. To aid fihrt-time home buyers, Irvlne Pacific la offering a sub· sidy program. Buyers who close escrow within on e month of purchase and prior to June 30 will receive $300 per month for the first year from Irvine Pacific as a mortBage payment subsidy. Additionally, below-market interest rates are offered at Woodbridge Park Vista, where cloee-out homes are priced from $101,000. Prospective buyers may reach the community from either the San Diego or Santa Ana Free- A two-story Plan Four design ta bemg offered at the J.M. Pet- ers Company's Belcourt Hill community ln Newport Beach. This home offers three bed· rooms plus a library and a large, lower-level family room within 3,294 square feet of living apace. ln addition to Plan Four, Bel· court Hill features three other floorplans designed with New England exteriors. Containing 2,036 to 3,294 square feet of space, the homes offer two and three bedrooms. and 21h to 3 ~ baths. Prices for Belcourt Hill town· homes are $405,000 to $720,000. Phone number for the sales office is 760-3808. The homeaitea, priced from $45,000, are located on Highway 74, south of Highway 111, at Mesa View Drive. The homesitea, graded and ready for construction, range in si%e upwards from 12,000 aquare feet. While there are no time re- quirements for starting construc- tion, Valentino said homes must be 2,100 aquare feet or larger. The sales office is open Fri· days, Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'WE SELL VA CATIONS, THE WORD INVESTMENT IS N'T IN OUR VO CABULARY'. • • is something to be reckoned with along the Orange Coast. In fact, the cities of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach have adopted moratoriums on the construction of new time-share projects so that they can assess what impacts time-sharing has on the two beach-front communi- ties. But time-sharing seems to be gaining in popularity nonetheless and that despite negative publi· city it received when some early projects foundered financially. One reason for the resurgence in interest 1s that government regulators in California and sev- eral other states have gotten into the act. In California. lime-share re· sorts are now regulated by the state Department of Real Estate (DRE). DRE requires lime-share de· velopments to file public reports that detail development plans, financing and other important project aspects that can assist a potential buyer in determining whether a particular develop- ment is a sound purchase. · Regulator Randy Brendia, chief deputy in the department's L os Angeles ofCice. explained that since the state began mon- itoring time-share projects about a year ago. complaints have dropped off considerably. "Those earlier problems stem· med from the lack of definitive regulations and law," Brendia said. "Now, the projects under our jurisdiction al least are fi · nancially sound." These new regulations and laws make 1t easier for potential time-share buyers to approach a purchase "with no more caution on time-sharing than on any other (real estate) purchase,'' Brendia said. . "I don't think there is any doubt, at this point, that the tn· dustry has its.act together," , Brendia added. He characterized the time-share projects now un- der way in Orange County as being "in pretty good shape." Questioned about the number of time-share complaints that funnel through his office, Bren- dia said he can't recall any con· cernin time-share projects in Orange County. But m the Palm Springs area there are several projects that have generated complaints, he said. In addition, files at the Orange County office of the Better Busi- ness Bureau are free of com- plaints against local time-share developments, said manager Lori Gabrielson. Miss Gabrielson noted that Better Business Bureau branches in Los Angeles and the Palm Desert area have received many more inquiries and complaints concerning time-sharing. Brendia said most complaints concern aggressive sales tacucs used to promote sales. One of the time-share resorts currently being sold in Orange County is the 96-unit San Cle· mente Inn, not far from Inters· tate 5 in San Clemente. The de· velopment is owned by more than 20 partners who live in the south county coastal city. The resort, an aging roadside motel undergoing what will be a $5 million facelift, is divided into 4,800 time-share weeks, explai- ned general partner Roy Hurl· but, a former San Clemente city councilman. lt is the largest time-share re· sort on the West Coast, Hurlbut pointed out. San C lemente Inn's suites, which range in size from a studio to a one-bedroom arrangement that sleeps six, cost anywhere from $5,480 to $8,980 for one week during prime-time summer months. Maintenance fees now run $237.08 per year. The resort is opera led on a fee-simple basis and resort ow- ners become 1/4,800 owners of the whole property, Hurlbut said. Eventually an owners asso- ciation will run the resort. Hurlbut srud the sales pitch al San Clemente Inn, which in- cludes a showing of Vie Kennedy promotional film and free gilts to those who attend, is aggressive, but not high-pressure. The sell is "no harder a sell than if you go to a car lot," he said. He emphasized that potential buyers are sold a vacation, not an inve~tment on which they will make quick and easy money. "We're selling vacations and the word 'investment' is not in our vocabulary," he noted. The resort's sales staff consists of 25 persons who receive an 8 to 10 percent commia&ion for each share sold, explained Locke Ol- son, the project administrator. The two men contend that San Clemente Inn's developers will realize only an 8 or 9 percent profit on their investment. Hurl- but attributed this to the high cost of promoting the resort and the high rate of comrnis&on paid to the sales staff: But San Clemente Inn and othe r time-share developments could rea p large financial r e- wards for developers. That converted San Clemente motel room selling for $5,480 translates to a $274,000 sale if all 50 wee ks are sold (two weeks being reserved for purposes of maintenance). So far, 1,200 weeks have been sold. A few minutes away, a time- share resort named Pacifica-San Clemente is selling its ocean-view condominium units for $7,400 a week minimum and a high, for a three-bedroom condo, of $17,000. If, as these developers hope, 50 weeks are sold, each of the five $250,000 condominiums could bring in anywhere from $370,000 to $800,000 each. "I would say, in my opinion, it is very lucrative for the developer," DRE's Brendia no· ted. Orange County's oldest time· share resort is Laguna Beach's Laguna Shores resort, which sold all of its 1,700 time-share weeks within one year of its opening. The resort, located along Paci- fic Coast Highway near the north end of the Art Colony, has 34 units that ranged in price from. $3,500 to $13,000 when it first opened in U~7'~. Maintenan<:e currently is pegged at $256 a year. Three years alt.er its opening, about 10 percent of Laguna Shores' time-share units are up for re-sale at any given time, ac- cording to ,Perle Pregler, a La- guna Shores owner and realtor who specializes in time-share re- sales. J. Alexander Securities, Inc. INVESTMENT BANKERS Bank of Yorba Linda COMMON STOCK The right Bought, Sold, Quoted Coll Mr. Podlord or Mt. Al.aonder 71'-7~7506, 7 a.m. to 4100 p.m. 1.=.t.:. • IS NOW! •"'''',,.. Aiaht now Is I ..... tknt '°buy F'd· And since Kru~ands come In con -venient one, V21 V .. , and Y10 ounce siztS, gold is easier than ovef to own. Buy • few e.ach month and hold them-for colltee tu1lton. 1 dream Y1C1tion1 or aotden retirement years. l!!!IC'..!!°.$8. {MEMBER ALL PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL EXCHANGES{ S~arson/ American Exprtss lnvltts you to a o~ hour ~mlnar Wtd~sday. N>rll 14, 21 , 28 and May 5. 12, 19, 26 at 7:30 P.M . .,._,Int~ Cllp~r Room of tht Balboa Bay Club, 1226 Coast Hwy .• Ntwp<>rt Stach. Tht sobjtct matttr will be: "DO•PUTER IJAllAIEI ao••aom TRAlllS ,llOIRAllS" Shtarson plonttrtd thtst programs In 1971 fatter many prior ytars of f)lan· nlng) and has had avtragt annual rtsutts In txctss or most lnvestiMnts. Th• "''"""..,. proer .... r...-ea a ~ of UJ.SOO. • Thtse ~rams 1rt not for tvtryo~. 1nd not mort than 10 or 20 ~rcent of your lnvtstment portfolio should be In this area. But I bellevt find recommend) that Investors need to be mort -ogresslve In tht deeades •held, If they .,. to overcome the Mprttlatlng purchasing ~' of ~r currtne~s. These progrMns require dlsclpllnc. ~e. •nd an unckrstandlng that tht'rt Is an amount ot risk lnvotvcd If you c.mot acc~t lhfs risk. tht Investment would not be ror you. ptea~ call tor • rtwrvatfon, arid rurttwr dfscuulon of thls IUbJ«t, If you c.e to do so. TNnk You, ••••• -a111• ••9N McNa1r OlJ lltitW .. Ce& W • ( 1'4 ....... 1 MUlllT.. 114 .... .... . (lH) I• •t 111*:==================:.m Mrs. Pregler said there have been close to 100 re-sales in the resort's short history and the time-shares have increased in value by 30 or 35 pen:ent. But realtor Pregler and time· s hare developers all stress that time-share should not be bought for speculative investment pur- poses. It should be bought to be used, they repeat time and time again. InterestingJy, most of the pur- chasers of resort time along the Orange Coast are not escapees from harsh climates like those of Ohio, Michigan or New York. They come from Orange County. Laguna Shores' manager Leo Ferrick reported that fully 600 owners at that resort are Orange County resldents. OnJy 10 to 15 percent of the resort's owners hail Crom out-of-state , he said. Similarly, a list of owners adorning the walls of San Cle- mente Inn's main sales room are also largely familiar addresses. Westminster residents Donald and Karen Kilker bought two weeks of time in the San Cle- mente Inn in November 1980. Mrs. Kilker said that foremost in her and her husband's mind was the investment potential of the unit. Then, there was the hope that their time could be traded for resort time elsewhere. "We're satisfied with the unit, hopefully the tax situation will not get worse (Stt accompanying story), hopefully our investment will pay off and hopefully we'll use it," Mrs. Kilker said. "We'll know in three years." Mrs. Kilker said she has yet to use her unit because they traded their time last year and stayed in a time-share in Hawaii. "We ex- changed for a lovely unit, so at this point we're happy because there is nolhmg to be unhappy about.'' Sarkis Takesian, of Yorba Linda, purchased his Laguna Shores time-share when the re- sort first opened. He's used his unit 12 times and reports he is "quite satisfied" with his pur- chase. "We purchased it to get to the beach and supply an additionaJ dimension to our lifestyle," said the 57-year-old retired Redondo Beach assistant school superint- endent. "We are very enthusiastic, our ardor has not diminished." On the other hand, retired Costa Mesa Air Force and postal service employee Claude Kinsey purchased hls two-weeks at San Clemente Inn several years ago with the intention of trading it. Kinsey said he has made ex- changes to San Diego, Las Vegas and Palm Spnngs and his son has taken advantage of banked time in Vermont. Right now, Kinsey said he has an exchange to Great Britain in the works. Kinsey said he purchased the unit because "my wife and l plan to use them all over the world and then hand them over to the kids. We've never stayed at San Clemente and probably never Will." Another satisfied cot:tple is Claire and Richard Scherzer. Huntington Beach residents for the past seven years. "We thought it would be a good investment because the cost of motels are going up all the time," Mrs. Schener explained. "We like to travel and it's neat to know you can stay free." She said she and her husband are hoping their purchase will save them money in the long run. So the time-share industry's future is bright, time-share boosters contend, as long as their message, "tomorrow's vacation at today's prices" continues to reach consumers' inflation-attuned ears. National TimeSharing Council spokesman Victor Parra said he expected a dynamic future for time-sharing in this country and Europe, where the first time- share developments date tq the m.id-1960s. Parra said that although sales have tended to flatten out during the current recession, sales still have managed to fare better than the real estate market in general. He added that there is still a lot of room for growth in the time· share industry, especially in Cal- ifornia where so much of the market remains untapped. But the future of time-share lies not with the industry's de- velopers. It lies with America's vacationers. What happens to time-sharing in coming years depends, in large part, on the experience of early time-share purchasers. As Mrs. Kilker pointed out, "We'll know in three years.'' We'll take ):Our old home ana give you the best view in San Clemente. T mde ln your old home and move up to the ext.raordJoary design and exqulAllc vtcwsof The Pinnacle. Wttll ourguanmtced trnde·ln and other great Onanclng programs.. you woo't tlnd a bettcr'b11y on the entire Orange County coast. Only 2 home• ttmaJn In this Umtt~d edtUon community 8ltuated htgh above the eea on quiet cul-de·NC street& Rich Medttemulean atyUog, 8kylights. Indoor atrtume. 80Al1ng cathedral ceilings. spa· ll1u muter bath&. and 90 much more. Ch~ 2 bedroorna or 2 bedrooms plus • 30:Year fixed rate loans at 12"4%* • G uaranteed trade-in • F inanci~ for buyer of your current home Modcl<i open 1 I to 5 daJlv. Cull (714) 498-2218 or (714) 4&&-014& bonue room tn ul) to 2,860 f1Qua.re feet. .---. C11mb to the top. Visit ·~ The Pinnacle today. From8299,000 -- •• .._ .. .,,.eK .. ,_, __ • ......,_..._,.""u-'-.i~ • l M r i I Ot1ngt Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1ee2 •• AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OVO"f&fl09!Ulm.uoJ TIAOUO• , ... •••YOll,MIOWUf l'A(IPI( 1·· totTOll,OITI Olf •• , (lll(lllN&fl UOCI I •<11••H• ••o lll'OtlTIO H '"' jj,\lo UD .... Tll .. , on consumer is pending : ·~ .. Orange CoMt °"ILY PtLOT/8unday, Apttl 11, 1882 now one ol llW "-" ~(• molt lftlllilntlll and prod11atlv1 11>11ak 11..... " • AMU11CAN ITORV "TN lnoJleh a.tt..-n.nta" R ~ Are "'"cllno" I 1MOI J4J4tr Holtldl~. ONl1 Mtrtln A "'Y llnd ln\pf- aiollabie yourlQ .-tog ....w.. opef'etor *°"* lnfetueled with • CINtnling TUBE TOPPERS KOCE (~0) 6:00 -''Evenlna al the Symphony." Seiji Oi.9wa 1eadl the Bolton Symphony Orchestra. .. KNBC (4) 7:00 -"F~ther Murp~. Murphy propoees marriage to Mae oo- .MOYll ,~~ .. * • *°" "Ooc1or ...,,,.900 t IMS) Omer ""'"· Ger•· dine ChllPl!n Two lo¥w1 11111t41le emldat Ille lf)lrll 1111c1 peulonl 01 thl Rw- 11111 Rellol\ltlon l:aG •<J> ON1 DAY AT A TM ~ AN! le ,,,.Ing .... ding atrangemenla tor ..,.,.,. Ind Marti, .... two .,. off 1n LM veou c:on- 11:40 <JI) MOYll • * "Up Tiit ,,__.,.,,,.. ( tNO) "On l.Aoltlmen, ltlf- bera lacll. The war- ot>tMMd CC>nV'l'tlndllnl Of Waln.blrg Mtlltaty Aoac»- my le no rnatdl fOt N tr~ btlll enrolled llllr• 'A' 11~4'·THm~ ALU llGflptwrttet .MOYIE ~ (7) 8:00 _"My Fair Lady." Rex Hanilon Audrey H epburn •tar ln muaic.al about a' lo wer·clasa Londoner belng transformed into a regal lad~· , , JCNBC (4) 9:00 _ "Casey 1 Shado~. Poor hOl"lle trainer l.is determined ~ w1~ a major race. Walt.er Matthau, Alex111 Smith star. 1emp1e11110 l lOPll'l\tnl -MlllOtfT- (P1111) '""''' -MOilt•G-----........ IMTWll' IUtRle ~ .... llMHOIPITY ~AMDTHI! ll'Oe(IH *ON> • VOUTM AHO THI! ~=- CllrlneHat Glora ~ perform• Jew1111 tolk mu4No In honor ol P-. -'9J FREEDOM IN A NEW WON.O The 250th annlV8'Mry of the Old81t lyneo<>gue In C0<1tlnuou1 uae In 1he We1tern Hem119her1 II oelebtated Cl) UTTl.E JOHNNY JOHU This r*""'81 ot the I~ 0.0.ge M Cohan rnosic:81 c:om.oy about .,. • Amerl- cen jockey who triea 10 win the Eng!IM Derby featutM euc:n t1vort1ea u "Give My Regard• To Broadwey" and "Yenkee Doodle Oan- ··~VIE • 1t * "King Ot Klnga" ( 1962) Jettray Hunter. Robe<1 Ryan The coming ot JMua and the..._,, of Illa kte o-ve birth to • MW religion U5 CC> IUN8HIHE POAOUPINE t:11• CHNST~ER Cl.08EUP (%)MOVIE • •Y. "Brother S<Jn, SISJ• Moon" f 1973) Greh1111 Feulkoer. Judi Bowker. Franc:lt ot A8811l rejects weellh and hOnor In ordet to Hve and work among the oer>lle 1n nature and the POot In spirit. 1:30 8 FOii OUA T1ME8 A apec::ially commiaioMd ctintate t>aMd on the Old T81ternent tlory ol O.Yld end Batl\shet>I f .. 1Uf81 Metropotlten Op ere IOloiata (Rt G THATSCAT e ROeEflT SCHUu.EA 8 OAYBAEN< LA. D AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY Gt NEWS t1I PU8UC PVl.S£ QI AOAICUL ~ U.SA CC)MOVIE "Chlld11n Ot Theetre Str81t'i ... CID STEW NICKS IN COHCE.RT F'leetwood Mac memo. Nidia P41(forms "All• The Gffller Fadel," "l .. lher And ~." "The Highway- l'nan" and "Bella Ooone," .. ..ii •• t1110rltee from the Flee~ MK reper- 100-e. Taped at the Fo• Wolslllre Theatre In Los Angeles. 7:00 8 TOOAY'S REUOION II WHfT'NEY AHO THE A080T • TOPCAT 8 IT 18 WfWTT9' • KE.NHETH COfl£lANO • 0-'Y ~ Ol800VERY • CAflTOONS • YOGA FOR HEAL TH 0SPECTRUM QI SUNOAY MASS 7:30 8 COMMITMENT G OOY88£Y ~ti: Rev Demetro Kan- gelatls. St Sopllla'a Greelt Orthodo• Church. Los Ange!M, Rev George W Cole. Synod of Sou1hern c111rornl1 end Hewell, United Preabylerlen Cl!urch • LITTLE R"8CA.l..S 8 CAMPUS FW>FILE "VltM1lns" GU81ts: Flor· ence LI Rue, M _ _, St lam1n. Betty l ee Morain . • .M11MY SWAGGART • a.MSTER AOOEAS (A} Cl) TV I LOOKS AT C.fAAHING 9~ '9JTHEWOA1..D TOMOftAOW CIDM<ME 1 • • .. Ruc:l<ua" ( 19801 Dirk Benedict, Und9 8&ak. A lfletl-lhoeked Vlelnem 'let dllturb9 tne ~ of • NN1A A11barn1 town. 'PG' t:<IO 8 SUNDAY MORHINO D EA8TEfl UT\JAGY AT 8AHTA IWl8ARA An Eutlr MUI ii ~ bfl1ed outd<>Ol'I It the Frandecan million of S- ta Bll'blta, Cellfornl&. • POPEYE AHO Hl8 FNEN08 • ll'IMONA.l oeMBlllO.. I LLOYD OCW..VIE ELECTRIC COMPAHV l ~~~LJOHT MX~ MOYE •• • "Klog Of l(lngl" I 1902) J11trey Hunt•r, Aooerl Ryan. The coming of ,,_,. and the _,. of ,. ... oew 1>1t1t1 10 a ,_ ,...-.. (l)MOYll • • ''The 8nogun Warr1- on: Oen 0-d Ac•" C1•1) ANrNllied. A~ "'-~ ace te Che>- _, 10 ~ • ftlW ll)'lllg ........ 10 llgllt ""glMt CHMllL LISTINGS * • ~ "ltotW ~. llller Moon" ( 11?:.I Orarwim Fau11<1111, JllCll lowtlet. Franoll OI Miiii ret9Gt1 ....itt. llnd nonor In ordet to """ llnd wOf'll amono t111 gentle In nature end the ~lneplflt. ;:ao~~· Peter O'T GOii llnd <Nrt ACTING FAMILY .:_ Film ell pa of An.- ton y Alda (above) with brother Alan Alda and father Robert Alda will be shown on "Inside America" tonight at 7 on KABC (7). Gqwdy c:halllnge the tiger (Cl MOVIE lhe Symcinony No • in E, tlah In the~ ti.hlnO "Clllldr1n Of Th91tre Opua H , by 8rehn\t IA) Came> In llot•"" Alflca, Streit" Cl) C81 NEWS Peler 8eocl\lly encl SyMa (%)MOVIE 91 CHAN.JIE"S AHOEL8 Ear .. tr a .... to 81 ... Mlfll **'A "Brother Sun, Siiier '9J ~!,lW8 In the BlhlmM to wcw11 Moon" I t9731 Grah•m OD--.. .... with bull 11\1rk1, four Faulkner, Judi Bowket • • "194 t" (1979t John k1y1k•r1 take on the FrlnCll ot 1111111 1eiec11 e.tulhl. Tot.hlto M tlune Wll mec;Nnee of en evil warlofd. 1;30 8 THE GREATE8T MY8TEflY P(ll\eeN or-of Monaco hot le 11\le llC)ecial r .. turlng. Petut• Clar1t end the lrtah rnotlc;el group. The Chief· lain• II MEETING TIME AT CALVARY • FR£DEAla( K. PAeCE • El£CTAIC COMPANY ~THE~YU QI KNOW YOUfl 8l8LE (%)MOVIE .• It"' "lo1t Horizon" I 1937t Ronald Colman, Jane Wyall A kldnap1)41<1 dlptomat dleccwera 111e Hlmalayen kingdom ol Shang1l-U. I Pl-ot etemal peec;e and lmmor- lllity e:OO QNEWS ~ 8 PEOPU7 1J Cl) OAAl AOeERTS • SESAME 8TAEET (Al ~ ITISWMTEN (iDTHE~ AOCKET O.vld Niven n&nll81 thl• anlm11ed -.ion ot Oscar Wllde'I 11ory 1t>out a atub- l>Orn nrecrldte<. QMOVIE • • 'h "tlolkes" (1980) Roger Moore. Jamet MUOf'I A d8PP8' • woman. haling t1ogmen 11 called In 10 1~ the plans of eatort1on1111 whO have hljedced • supply INp end are thrMtllling to O..troy two North S.. oM rigs. 'PG' t:30 8 LoueB AUKEYSER G 8 MEET THE PAE88 8 NEW ZOO REVUE II DAY~ Ot8COVERY • THEWORU> TOMOftAOW Cl) FACE THE NATION 111 KEHHETH COf'£lAHO CID M<>"11E • • • .. ,~ 1" ( 1979) John BetuSN, Tothlro Mltune Alter the bombing of "-1 HatbOr. Sout,,.,n Calltor- nle c:Mtlane end mllttaty ~ r..:1 wtth unt>n- di.c:t pen1c to ,_. of • J~ •ttActc In tMlr own oackyard 'PG' 10:00 • Cl) N8A 8A8KET'BALL Boston Celltca et Ptllladel· phi• 788'• G OHCAMPUS Feetured • dlecuaalon with dlsabted student Peut lonorno<• end hi• teldler and dluertatlon 8dvleot Or RC>Oer1 Dewldofff of Claremont Greduale School 8 OIWOAN'S ISLANO 8 8A8£BAU. BUNCH II HERALD ~ TAVT'H ID ROHUM&ARO • THE LAWMAKERS CorrHpondenla Linde Wertheimer and Cokle Rotlef1s loin P.ut Ol*e tor an up.10-~ aum- mary ot Congr ... lonal • .c:IMllM G MAGtC ~ ou. PAINTIHG a NEW8CENT'ER WEE<LY (])MOV1E •• • "Oh Oodl" (1977t George Bu<ns, Jofln Den· ver. God select• en unauspec:tlng young eupel'· matlltl manag« to deliver 1 --oe 01 hope llnd good Will 10 the tket)tk:al l*>C)le ot lhe modern-drf ·wor1d 'PG' 10-.30 G FREEDOM IN A NEW WOALO The 2!i0th ~ of the oldest aynegogue In continuous uM In the Wesle<n .._,,,sphere la ~•led 8 AHGEL8 '12 ·A PflEVIEW Joe Buttllla And Bob S111n IOok at the upc;omlng -aon tor lhe Clllfornla Angels with '"18'Ylews with pleyere. coec:he1, and Geneflll M•nl08' Gent Mtluctl. 8 0 KOS AlllE PEOPl.ETOO GUMta Jofln end Madt.,_ lie Ptillllpe. AM JlllWI. Olympic hllfdler Edwin ~. l>Ul>S*-Marc WWtar (A) I AOlllAT ICHUl.LP J1EMY FALW!U. • OPEHMINO GUMt: Frenkltn Thomae (Part 11 • lllA.OC ~ OIL ,.AINT'INO !~LIA! ••• "Tlm" (1tl1) Piper L.eune, .... Olbtor\, A YoUnO ..... l!WI m"9 • relttlon1hlp ol mutual need •nd undlrwtandlog tt.at teed• to 111 unortho- dox marriage. 11:00 a a "~Y OIACU! CUP The WOrid'• top lemall tennll 1tar1 oomc>e1e tor • S20Q.000 nm IJftle In the ler'lth ennulll edltloo of .,. IOUtnernMt (Ii... lrom the Sell PlnM Racquet Club In Hltton HMd, S.C ) • &ASEBAU. Cellfornie Angllt YI. Mln- na.c>te Twine ~•~Sliver~" pg55) Paul Nlwmen, Vlr· glnle Ml)'O. A young Greell deelgnl the Lut Supper chelloe • MASTEN'IECE THEATRE "Love In A Cold Cllmete eom1og Out" LoutN nu her c:om~t Olll end 1hortly there1tter ennounc:i. ,,., ~ m1nt to en older m.n. (Pert 210 • WASMNoTOH Me< .. AIEVIEW (R) CC)MOYIE • • •• "The 400 Blows" ( 1969) Jeen-Ple<re l -.d, Ptlllci< Auttey. A young boy oeprtlfld or pwent81 w11mlh and the ac:c.pt- ance of hie PMfS turns Ills l lllnl tlOl'I Ind °"Pair ,_.,d • Ill• of tmell crirn. UM<>VE • • "Force Ave· Star· veogere" ( 1981) Anlma1ec1. An army of Ultle 'ot>oll band together 10 defend Eer1h egalntl 1 torce of a11en 1nveoer1. ·a· 11:30 8 9 THIS WEEK Wl'TH DAVID 8AINKlEY • 8 TEMYCOlE- WHITT Al<£fl 1 • CHUACH IN"THE HOME • • WAU ST'AE£T WEEK "Som• Curvea From Leiter" Guest. Arthur un.r. "'of-o1 ov• ,,.,._~et the UN- vweny of Southern Celifor- nla. (R) ®MOVIE I .. • * • "The Earthl ng ( t980) Wllllam Holden, Rielly Scilroder. A world lrl....., I~ I young orpf\111 the wa)IJ of survtv81 In the Aultrellan wilder· neu 'PG' unchaltenQed ·-ooroe -••h and honor In Cfder Alie< the bombing OI P-1 rapid• below ~lfl Feb. 10 11 ... and work among the Hlrbor, Southern Callfor. II WIU), WILD WEST gentle In neture and lhe nle olvlllan1 and mlllllfY WMt and Gordon deter· POO< In l9lrll, l*IOnnel react with 11nb1l- mlne to toll the recOYlf'f Of •:()08 IHTEN'AOE died pan~ to ,_. of • , lortune th•I w91 original· D SUNDAY Jap-attack In their ty O..tlned 10 help Ille location: Hve trom lhe own b~yard 'PG' Con*'et1ey Buddha Blrthd1y F•Oval Cl) MOVIE • AOAM-12 In Lillie Toll~ It 11 'h "U tlle MIN Mllller" The offlc:.a Mlreh tor en II MOVIE ( 1980) Waller MalthAU,, alllged kion.pp.,, engage * •'h "lagecy Of Blood" Julie Andr-Sued Ofl In • thootout and CIC>lure 1 t9711 John Cerredlne, the Oamoo AunYon 11ory two h1Jaic;ker1 Feith oomerQue A gruff. 11lngy 11130t book- • LA PA8CUA DEl. 1e·1 Nie II turned arouno 8eNOA ~* ~Eaater Parlde" when he ICCePll • 8-year-A nan1tl-.. and ltftpturlll ( UMI ) Judy Garland, Fred old moppet .. I rnetk8' Pllll08I In ~ tie Atlalrl A big 11., turn• 111 for 1 rec:lng bet 'PG' together lrlldltlonlll Eater unknown Into 1 llrlllllon 1:30 G ROHT BACK mualc: P41(formed by the and 11111 In love with her G 000'8 GUEfltUAS Mormon T abemacle Choir. • MOVIE A convent It oYerrun by Ci) AMEAICAN STORY "'It "Myalery Ot Tha lleelng bendlt1 "PllOrlml And Purllana" Sacred Shroud" ( 1979) m THE JlfFEASOH8 CHl ~ MtCt<8 ~ Ooc:umentary Narrateo by G1orge get• caught COHCERT Rldlard lklrton ~ hit motala and his Fleefwood Mee memOer • WAU ITREET WEEK money Nieka per1orma "Atter The "Some CurvH From • AAA88 IN AME.fllCA Glltler Fadel,.. "lAlther Leiter·· Gu Ht A1tllur Cl) QI HEWS And L-:· "The Hlghw1y· Laffer, proteMor of bull· 7:00 8 Cl) to MIHUTE8 man" end "Bella Ooonl." -economlc:a 81 lhe Uni· D a FATHER MURPHY 911 well .. tavor11• from venlly ol Southern Clilfor· Murphy propoaes merrlage the Fleetwood Mac rec>er-to MM Woodard (Part 2) nla (Rt tolre. Taped et the Fox I!> PAOJECT lJNl'VEAM: Q 1nt11 , ... .,.._ AMENCA Wllthlre Theatre In Lot Cl) VICTC>frf AT SEA U 11.111 ........,., Angeils. "Melanesian Nightmare" G FLIP Wll..SOH 1;46 (%)MOVIE The New Guinea campaign .. THE MUPPET'S • • ·~ "Cloud Dancer" by Brltlllh Common-1th Gues1· Leslie Uggama 11g80t O.Yld C11Tldlne. and U.S lr09P• uoder SI TUTANKHAMEN'S Jennifer O'Neill A lop Gen MacArthur a118Uld EGYPT 11unt Iller neglecta the wnpnlbloul warl11e and G NOVA PIOOle WflO cere about him "M ists In The Lao" A loo!( In the Mlfilh purault of '* ;o"~llng 11 taken111 lhe 201h-()tlf"I~ dangerous eport 'PG' * • "The People Th.It ry ~· who are u-• .., 2:00 D GIU.IOAN'S ISLANO Tlmt Forgot" ( 1977) c:ompu1111a and luera to Mr How.II put• G~ Pelrlcll wavne, Doug c:r••• en e•traoroinary th<ougll balk: trllning as• MoClure array ot llrange MW 111 miltlonaire'1 aoclallte eon. tY\ IOA MAKES A MOVIE forms (Rt Q • MOVIE \JilJ CC) MOVIE * * * 'h "My Side Ot The ldl rai-rnon.y• IO hive • It It • "lhe 400 BIOws" Mountain" (1969) Tld her mother'& mOVll um-( 19591 Jean-Pierre Leeud, Eccles, Theodore Blkel A era 11•ed ao the un 801" P11rk:k Aulley A young e chll<lren'a tllm fnhvat ed t pa an1111 genlle lolli •Inger boy deprlY o 1 befriend• a 13-yMt-old 4:30 B HEWSMAl<EAS w1<mth Ind the ec:c.pt- Canadl1n boy ..mo retree11 • WAStflNGTOH WEEK ance ot his peer1 lurns hit to the mount lint 10 do ~REVIEW (R) 1nen1llon and despair aome aout·M••Chlng G PAOJECT UNIVERSE toward • a Ute ot amell ., MOVIE Cl) l!OUIS RUKEYSEA cr1m91 ••• "The Mltecie 01 Our CID MOV1E ©) NBA BASKET'BAA.L 5 ) * e "l<lng Of The Moun-lldy 01 F111m1" (19 2 lain" 119811 H1try Hamlin, LOI Angetes Lalcers vs G~ber't Roland, Fran« Sil-S..llie Superaonics ....,, Three P6Hlf'll chil-JOMC>h Bonorna Three 7:30 • THE MUf>P£TS dren wllnMS 8 vision In lhe young L A b•chelore Gueet· SIW!ey Butey 11na11 v11111ge ot Fatima In devote the!< -11'81 to e MATTERS Of UF'E 1917 ll>e '90'1 ol drllQ reclng A.HO DEATH • WESTEAH 'PG' "To Live Or Let Ole" A"'"'' EXPOSURE ' ~ ~lnehdfH Grand to a neonatOIOgy lntenllhvel "Wlndclldlert" The wll'ld care unll la Included In t s It en elternatlve -gy Prtx'' I 19801 Anlm•ted. loolt. at the I-sur-Aller his cer detJgn la aourOI 1h11 Is just now rounding medical ac1- belng developed •lolerl by an ex.colleague, ence's at>111ty to ealend the -WAITING FOA A • brllllenl mechanic ltv81 of c:rohcally Ill or dem-=....so.. deci<let to l>ulld 1n even ~ MWborns "Coh«ence" betllr racing mec:lllne and Cl) WOVIE (J)MOV1E Complte with hll nemMls ••• "Tim" (1961) Piper • * • "Oon'I Go NMt The 'G' UU<le, Mel Glt>eoo A Waler" ( 1g57) GieM Ford, 6:00 9 FACE THE NATION youog retarded men and e 12:00 G MARCH Gia Sc-. World War 11 D STAA TAE>< aentillve. middle-aged • MOW ~ In 1he South Paatk: D GREATEST SPOfffS woman deYelop 1 ciose • * • • "A ,,,..,, Called find thet tn.y nee<! only I l.EOEN08 relationahlp ot mutuel Peler" (1955) Richard rac:r .. 11on hall to c:ompiele 9 F1NHO LINE need and unde<alllndlng P .,~~,. "f'·• Ubert1tlan Credo" ort"-Todd, Jltrl 111811 """' th411r pltadlM .... th1t leadl to In un nv- men Ptrter Marahllt comae 2:30 8 GILUGAN'81Sl.ANO OUMI' TIOor MIChan. llrl-dox merrlage to ......... U.S. IO ttu<ly lheolo-the Sk""-•or fellow ol lhe ReUOf'I 8:00. Cl) ARCHIE .... GHllOtn putt ,.,..._ Found1Uon In San11 Bat· · gy and ewnlualty becoma on a tonuous c:ruh diet. BUNKER'S Pt.ACE ~to I.he _..ate. 8 0 U.8A vs. THE b81a. Stephanie tries 10 capture • 'THE FIAST WOALD ... Ol. YMAC ID PROJECT UNIVERSE the "real" Archie on film ~ 8PORT8 Cl) M·A·s ·H (RJ "The ~ Command•" The u S netlonll teM> YS 9 ~ G Cll CHIPS Faleely accueed of J.co-lrlth nettonel leM> In boa-CC)....,.,.. A young boy II lna<lveft- bH n treachery. Jolln 1ng (from Biioxi. Mtu.) • • ".i.ua" I 1979) Brian ently c:aughl 1n the mld<lle ChurdMll la lm9flaOfled In II MOVtE Oeacoo, RMll Nolmtlll of 1 feud tie--. two the l -~ M wy • ·~ "Shertock Holma The 1111 ol the "l<lng of underworld mailjuena- <1181 leavtng W1111am to And The Voicl Of Terror" l<inga, trom !Jls earty ~owing tac:tlons tRI rule (19421 Bull Rathbone, year• u the eon ot •poor g EHT£RTAIHMENT 8i) P£MCINAL F1NAHCE Nigel Bruce Sherlock carpenter lo hla lnatlQltlorl THIS WEEK AHO MONEY HolmH ind Wataon of the religlout and aoc:ial lnle<view9 with Ont A.mu. MANAGEMENT uncover 1n ffplonege reYOlullon thll led to his Marilyn McCoo. Ernea1 "WOtk And Income" operation thll utlllzea O..th Oy cr11cUl•lon, 11 Borgnlne, Sonny 8000 an<I C1J MOYllE .. redlo prQC>agenda. detalled. •a· Smokey Roblnaon It*"' "Liiiie Mlp Mll'ker • PAESEHTE ©) MOV1E 8 111 MOVIE (1980) W1lter M11thau. l'O WAIT'IHOFOAA ***'~ "Monty Py1hon •••• "My Fllr Lady" JuNe Andrew1. 8--' on ~ And The Holy Grllil" (1974) I 1g54 1 Ru Herrlaon, the Damon Runyon tlory. "The Easay" Grahlm Chapman, John Audrey Hepl>um 8--' on A gruff, lllngy 19309 book· CID MOV1E Cleete King Arthur and George Bernard Shew'• le'• ~ft la turned 11ouod • ,, • • "Gigi" ( 1955) Illa band ol knlghta "Pyomallon .. A Brttllh 11n- when he ac:c.pla • 6-year· M-lce Chevalier. Leelle encounter giant•. rlddlerS gutatlc:a ecpert bels • Old moC>P8C 11 • mart.er C1Ton A 1orn00y being end • terodul raOOll In friend lhat he Clf'I Pll8I • for •racing bet, 'PG' groomed by her eunt end thllt -ch IOf the legend· lowlr-dasl Londoner off (%)MOYIE k .. grandmother 1841 out on ~c:up .. •lady o ••'.I. "Nlghtllew I herowntoc:alchamen. UMOVIE .. G ITISWNT"rEH ( 1981) Sytveeter Stallone, S:OO 8 lA8T ~THE Wll.D • • • "King 01 Kings • MOVIE Billy OM Wlftlams. A tough G AT ONE ( 1982) Jeftrey Hunter· • * "'1,1, "My Side 01 The New Yor1t City cop 11 .. his Guest· 1uthor/dramatlst Aooert Ryen. The coming Mounllln" ( 19811) Ted wor11 cut oul lor tli"1 When Andre Gregory of Jeeu1 end the ewnts of Eooton. Theodor• Blkel. A one of the world'• moet e WOVIE his Ille geve birth to •new gentle lolk alngtr dang1rou1 terrorl1t1 * • • "The GrHteet Giii" rtllglon. l>efrleocl• 1 13-yM<..of<I arrlveelnhlec:lty. 'R' (1974) Gllnn Ford, Julie 5;301 C98NEW8 ean.dlen boywhO~rHll 12:30 8 Cl) MA8TEM OOlF Harrie. A powrty-etrldlen Hee .-WS 10 the mountaine to do T~ preacher trying to~ 9 A8C NEWS -~chlng. Finekound -· ol 11111 llmilV ..._ with • • MOHEYMAKEM • aouo GOU> the 4ettl M .. tert Touma-COid-biooded enerlfl and I "lnllltlon. Robin Hood Of H01t1: Marilyn McCoo. ment (llve lrom the Augua-0'0\19 of llelitent c:tlwd'I The '909" .Jerf'f AMd' au.ta: Rick ta Nat10na1 Golf CM> In oftic1111 1n a 1m111 South· ·Cl) WELCOME BAO(. Sc>nngfleld, t"9 Go-Goe, Augutta. Ga.). ern town. l<OTT!A Ray Pettier .k., the CMr1le I ~ • ~SKYLINE (%) MOYtE 011nie618atld. Oer11101 Wfl.. THE GMATQT • Of IEAM'H AHO MAN fl * * * "GIQI" (1961 I lltn'lt MY8TPV "OMert~Jhe Ory World" M-1ce CMv911ef. l.eelll • NOYA PrW-Gr-of MorlllGO Cll IAIGAU.IMMOH Ceron. A tomboy being "NotH o t• A Biology hOetl ltlltl "'9Clel ,_,uttno 91UOAA AAY Oloomed by her -t and WatOl\er: A Alm With"-• "911111 Clark llnd the lrWi l.E()NAN)'8 QOlDEN grendmottllr ltrtl out on II TllomM" Bloklgllt and mue1c11 oroup. The Cllllf. Ol.OVIS 11« own to Olllell • man. award-wiMlflQ autti« Of. tlllna. Ml,,,_.•..-. St. Louie Lawit ThOfl'lal rev1al1 • Ji'fl •ONAL f"INANC:. • MOVIE -Of tNI mpt8'ioul ANO MONl'Y ••• "HM~ CM Wlllt" e:oo I~.... wonden of .... (A)9 ....,.,.Ge1DfT ( 1971) Wllfen a.any, .NII ..,,,., • MMrl!Plfeoct "~ Arrd Budgeting: Cfv .. 111 All• I PfO loot· .. * * "Aft09i In My Pod!· THEATM Ooell" b8o11 atar't .... II .,,..,.. el" ( 1MI) Ar4y Gttllltll, "&.ow Ill A Cold Qll'nala. I tj-•WW•llMl~•ic..IU.. tur91y Qlkned by en .,_. Lea ...,.....,_, ,_. Arrd ThinOt" Yndl UIO -~ llftOtil, t1111'11111 le et-i the • KOJAI< Mell ~ rellitlt IO G THIWOtU> TOMOMOW t:OO • Cl) ALICI I/ere goee to ,_ high ICllhool reunlOn In Boeton lhln return• 10 P110e11I• tinOeQ9d to I fOfm« -· throb G ftMOVIE t * e 11t "C11ey'1 Shadow" I t9701 W11t8' M11thau, Alt118 Srnllh A poor loul "'-llorM trainer tor· MkM ,_, and ooo0 jUdgfMnt In hill det8'mlt\a. lion to win • ~jor hcrM 1ao1 (RI • WllO l(lNOOOM "Eal)l0<1no The Gr811 Bar- '"' Reef" M11rlln uncovora • lhreet to the ooral-pro- ductno anlmllt th•t t>ullt the Grell Blfller Reel (RI II DA.CHO • MAl(INOIT "How To Survive And Suc- Clld In lhe 'SO." Five of Ameftcl'I moet auc;()Nltuf lillf-r'lllde men tllk 100u1 now 10 Hve 'Wtlh 1nn111on • MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Love 1n A Cold Climale Ring1 And Things" ~ Mell 11aunc:hly retu-to let Lind• merry l ony Kro.- ·~· (Plt1 3) 0 C!) • AMEAICAH PLAYH008€ "Meoal Ot Hon0< R11g" In an adaptallon or l om Cote'a at909 drema b...O on a true story, a bl~ Vietnam veteran retof1t to rOObery when he finda lhat he cannol aupporl hta tarn- CtJ ~VtE • • • Kong 01 Kings" I t9621 Jellrey Hunter Rol>er1 Ryan The coming ol Jeau1 and the .-.ents Of his lite give birth to 8 MW retlglon (O)MOVIE * • ,,., •'Nlghlhewks" (198tl Sytveeter Stl!IOne. Billy Dee Wllliam1 (%) WOVIE e e Together" (t979) JecQuellnll 81 ... t. M&lttml- kan Sche41 t-..30@(1). THE~ A ll'nOOth-lalking rec.ord produc:« convine411 Flor- eoc:e that She can be • .,., J _ D WOALDOf SURVIVAL G JACK VAN IMP£ 10:00 fJ Cl) TRAPPER JOtlN, M.O. Jackpot Mila llher91 In his t>o••no PfOlege 10 Gonzo. Trapper Ind other mtom- oers of the hose>illl stall DID• NEWS OMA~ a.au d1ac:o_.11 three out-••ws In hiding when he lakes refuge In 1 myat1rt- ou1 holel during a blinard • WHO Will PROTECT THEFAMILY7 An In-depth look la laken at ,,,. people who have tougllt tor and against the ralltl<:ellon ol lhe Equal Rights Amendment (fO WOVIE 1t • 'Rucllua" ( 1980) Oto. BenediCI, Linde Blair A aheli·ehodled Vietnam vet d1sturOa lhe peace ol • ameH Alal>ama town 'PG' CS)MOVIE • e • • • Network" ( 111761 Feye Ouneway, Paler Finch An 11glng lelevillon n-aman. whose 11tlng1 are aieedlly slipping. la 1urn11d Into a ranllng proph4!t ot Iha airwaves by • cretty remale l>'oO••m· ming e•ecuhve · R' t0:30 Gt JERRY FALWELL ., J~ SWAGGART '11) LOAO MOUNTBATT£H: A MAH FOR THE C9fTURV "leader Of Men" Through tlleer mer ii. Lord Mountbellen rl-trorn 1111or to commander or 1111 tlr1t ahlp In the Royal Nevy (Part 2t(R) 0 CZ) ClNEMAScoAE 11:00 8 Cl) NEWS 8 PACESETTEflS G THE Sfl.EHT CMllS Ho41ta Slan Mooneytiam, Carol laWfe<ICI Gunts Mike OouQlu. OICk V111 Pallen, Maur_, MoGo- Yern • TOP Of THE WORLD ContHlenls trorn lhe Unit- ed Stat81, Gr .. 1 Brl111n end Au1trlll1 compete In• qulz program '"" ••ts lhetr expet1118 In e wide ver'iety ot aub)ecta. (O)MOV1E • • • • "Peyday" ( 1973) Rip T pm, Anna Capri A country Ind -•em llnge< rvlhilaaly mallN his -y 10 1t11dom by manlpulal- lng and dlecatdlng lhoM lround him (%)MOVIE .. 11 It ~ "N lgllthlWll J ( 191 ti Sytveoater Stallone. Biiiy OM WllllamL 11:151 OMNIWS 11:IO 8"0flTS FINAL 8 0Q!INFWS 700CU .. w. C"""8nt Stone, 11141 tounc»t of • MultirnllllOn do4ler ...,,_ ~. r........ Ilia IOM>Ull tor metllng ~ .,,. Aoe>- ert Summetl • wow; M nt tll¥9, mlddl .. 90ed _,~.ac.. It··~ "Toe> Het" (193$) Frtid A.at-.. Ojnger Aoo- era. OOldwl O.O-A-c11U1 • body of 911,,.onenlll'ldul-• M~A't•H IM Unci. metrf Tony~ of ~ t--i ot tMlltl to OOlll"'-Ml'O In. WNft frri deoldlll lhlt ~·~IQ ~-Ihm KMNt 'll'O' (8) _,,,_ • TALR Of THI aty, Mo.I: ,., 1 0( lfte .ae AMINOAH ollOOflOI '-beoorne • • • .,. "Nighthawk•" UNDNCT1!0 WOl'ld'I "'oneaet Men AOll'8fT\N "*'-IO the 4C>'1Wl. Ill (1M1) .,..,...., ,,....,._ .. ._ FOf TMOooll" A CoMptcftlOft (9rOm MGA-. • 9 WIDI ~ C:W ~ totlll DfOl!lbltioft. MY 0.. Witlleine. A 10U0h ..,_ of nMr.fMll acct• H.,J,); tM •I Ghlmplofl. "'°"'9 ~ ~ loet YMrl" ~ Yclfk City oop hM..: dentt tollOM ttte 1Mfl1afe ~~ ..._.,. t$-rouncl WIA WOftd UgM (111711 Doaumentlll)I. Nlw-9'0'll cut OU1 tor'*" of • ,__.. ..._ lo en 18 ..aMW4T HtlvyMlght OMmpion• doo I one ot the wor1d'• -1 111•1<Pt0,-ICl0t 101 o.rTv T'-.TAUC thlpwltlldlotwr10wMldMllll ty llftW1hed r••• da1101ro11t ttrrortall • W~ •<NXT ICBSI ··a.--· -&--___ .._ _......... ~ -... - • (NIC INBCI Cl> l.TV • _,, ... -·-""'· -' --(1)..... ;;::; --C.0 !tTLA Clnd.l . Ill, HBO ..__. Ind "'811 ...._ "'"' ~ "°"' fllofM to ••• "Otl Oadl .. (1tT7) T •111 " --.. ._,.. tlbeot ~ 111e ,. ,_.. .. _ ,_._ o.n. ,,...... ""' OUIN ° ABC (ABCI 1C1 <Clrtt.,,.111 .,_ .. a"""""' -• •U1H1\T: L0e ol .... not NiOOf'ditd Ill o.otoll --. _...., Ptatwea." "V'cller, ~ • FMe<CBSI <fl IWORI NY .. N.Y ..... • ... wmt.. ..~ .. , Qod M4ect• .,. tle"tlld ' ........ l'lft"pn 4'1CWT8SI ..... -...... -MV9W 1&ft~UI -·••II,...= <1>!!:.'- 12:00 I AllC Nl!WI HU HAW OUMta. ..IMnNe C Ne>y, 91g AJ Oowtltng, Granc19t & Ramon• Jonw • TMIANT CH~ "The ~ Col'l\mtoesa" FllMI)' eocu..o Of Jeoo- bH ll trHChtry. John Cnurc:hlll le impflloned In the T-~ Maty diet ... lllng Willllnt to fute Cl) LOUii NJKfYIOll 0 MOVll! • "~ "ZIC>c*tn" ( 197 lJ Michael York. Elke Sommer (BMOVIE. • •v, "Loving You" (11167) Elvl• Preeley, ll11beth Scott. (C)MOW • • It "Fame" ( 198C)J It- Cati. Betry Miiier. S-81 gilled 1tudent1 el I Nlw York high IGhool ror the performing ana ••~ Vlfk>ut Mto.citl and _. 08le8I of l>Olh '*-* and proleealOilel natur81 'PG (l)MOV1E 1t * •.; "Nlghth1wk1" (1981) Sytvetler 918ilone. Biiiy OM Wiiiiama A tough N-York City cop has hit work CUI OUI f()f him When on1 or lhe world'• moet oengerou1 111101l1ta atr1vee In hi• cav 'R' 12: 15 D MOVIE • • •,. Loving You" (I t5 7) Elvis Preatey. U~th Scoll • MOV1E • • •.-'Widow" ( 1978) MlctlMI Leerned, Bradlord Oillmen 12:"6 9 NAME~ THE GAME A magazine wil1111 set• out 10 prove thll lhe lellder of a Me•lcan·AM4Wic:ln com• munlty hit feet Of c;lay. (%)MOVIE • • •.; "Cloud Dancer" ( 1980) D•Vld Carradine, Jennlrer O'Neill A ' 109 1tunt titer neglect• the peoc>1e Who c:ate IOOU1 him In the Mtflah PUtWtl of 1111 <lln98fOUI 119<>'1 PG 1: 10 CH) MOW • • "Moun11ln Men" I t980) Chlfllon Heston. B111n l<elth Two rur tr•PP8f• enjoy the tr ... dom of lhe wtlder,_ In the IHI ·-.,..,. before Ille eocrotcllment of crvfll- utlon. 'R' 1:30. TURHABOUT OMOVIE • • "fe•ll Ughlnlng" ( 1981) Channtng Mltehell, Maur_, McCOtmldl /4 t>oy's weekend hunting ~ with his lather lutna into an ln<tlllion into manhOOCI 'R' 1:46 (S) WOVIE • • "The Fll\ll Conltlc:t" P 961t S1m Neill. ROllMO Bram In the lllltd part of "The Omen" trllogy, young Damien, Iha emt>odlment or the Anlldlro1t. 11 now en adull and • tru1led ldvllor 10 the PflSldent of the u s 'R' 2:00 III A.BC NEWS a~ 2: 15 8 LOUIS flUKEY~ D NEWS (C)MOVIE • • "Jesus" ( 1979t Brien Oeacoo Rl\1111 Holmen The 1tre 01 lhe "l<lng or Kings," from hll 6lffy years as lhe son ot • poor cerpeo1or to h11 lnsttoallon ot 1he rellglOU• •nd aoc:lel revotu11oo thll Mid to Ills <lelllh by cruclhalor'I, II deteiled 'G' 2:35 (%) MOVIE * • "' "Parlldlae Alley" ( 1971) S)'IV81tor Stllltooe, Almand A.Uinta Th<ee IChlmlng Orolherl lrom I he Heil' 1 K tlc:f>en Metlorl ot New York City combine 11\eir tr1Jt1 ol bfllnl end Orawrf 1n th411r ettons to create be111< llvea for thenlll4Vft 'PG' 2:45tJ NEWS 2:66 CID MOVIE • • "19• , .. ( 1g191 Jofln Beluahl. Toehlro Mll\Jnt After lhe bombing of Peer! Harbor, Southern Clllffot- nla dvlhan1 end mltltaty pertOnnel rMC1 with untJn. died Panic: to ,_. of • J_,.,_ •llac:t. In their own backyerd 'PG' 3:00 8 TODAY'S AB..I010tif DMOVIE •• • "Tim" (1911) Piper Laurie, Mel Olb1on. A young retarded man end• ten1lt1ve. mlddle·aged woman dewlOP • cloee rel1tlon1hlp ol mutull need and underltendlng thll lead• lo en unortho- do11 marriage. uo!~ • ••• "Necwottl" (1971) F1y1 Duneway, Pit., Anon An """" ~ -1'0en, .,_ rattnga .,. •tlldlly lllpplng, .. turned Into • ranttno proe>Mt Of 1111 .,,,,_ by a c,.lty tamale ~ ming executive. 'R' 4.'«I 8 INTEAl'ACE 4; 15 (C) MOVIE .. • * • • ''Thi 400 llklwa (19&t)~~~. Pllrldl AufMy A ~ boy~ OI ...,,_ -mttl end the IOOIP'~ tt'Ct ot 1111 .,.... NrTll '* alllnltlofl end ...,.., t-d a '"" of "'*' cnrn.. ... MCMl ••i. .. ~Pop" (tM1)~.n. ... tory of AtMr'lan ... lllUllc, from ....... .. rodt •11• roll. .. ..... tfwOUOfl ---~ ...... a....,a1...- CllMI. .,_. (J)ldl9 .... ...,..., .... _ .._.. I ttn, ...._ ,AUllUW, ........... ...................... e KMJ·TV l> .... I --........... __ -AT __ .. ·- .. <CST<•OCI ........ , ·--..... -··-----• ._ ...... _ .. ~ -I-• I KTIV etncu tfl l~lmt> lcnen" ..., .. .,...~. -.OITtwllOpe'.' ,..··-o.;; ..... .,..... toOd ... '° .. ~ "•tet MNro, ., __ ' e ..__.,,_t ot• Claroflot .. .,.. IW\ •MJNT .-...-.. =·-~'"'-.....___. • lteof' T'V (lftO.) _. ....... ..., llO \Al ton ~ --· 1IQ -l~~~-~l(;C~E~f~C~P;l;~~~--~·~:ICMN~:·~ ..... ::~:N:•:t:wor::k:l .. ~ .... :--·:·~--=-=~~";:_=:·~·~ ... ~~-~l.. .. J~~~~~!l~CM~'~Ol''.::,,_~-~, .... ..! .... !M:u.t~~·•:::"Ol~·~--:::~:::_.,~.l..:-.:::~::::~· .... ~ .... .J.~~~-------.-::-. .. .:..-;,;.:....,:-":"'~\""'":.;,~' .1 ·-· ·-· -l _ ... ....., ... ................ ............... ... ._ .... HB couple wins 'Oscar Fever' • By PRO.. SNEIDERMAN °' ... 0.-......... Sheila Miller of Huntington Beach says she's not a rabid movie fan -just a lucky guesser. But her gueaaea were good enough to win Sheila and her husband Tom Miller the prlz.e in the Dally Pilot ''Olcar Fever" contest. The Millen have received a certificate good for a dinner and show for two at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Participants in the "Oacar Fever" contest were required to correctly predict the winners of the top seven awards. Although about 500 entries were received in the contest, none predicted all winners correctly. Several entries, including Mrs. Miller's, pre- dicted six of the seven Oscars correctly. Hers was the earliest entry with six winners. Mrs. Miller said she had seen "On Golden Pond" and was rooting for Henry Fonda and Ka- tharine Hepburn to win the best actor and actress Oscars. She said she had made her other selections based on articles and comments she had heard. Her only miss was the dark horse "Chariots of Fire" for best picture honors. She had guessed "Raiders of the Lost Ark" would be chosen. Mrs. Miller said she picked "Best That You C.an Do" as best original song because "l go to a (See HB couple, Page EZ) The Army is doing it to him in the daytime. His wife isn't doing it to him at night. And his ,Ortf riend charges film 'by the hour. t RJchard Pryer keeps ' ~~caught with his pants down. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HOWARD W KOCli PROOUCTION ·A MICHAEL PRESS.\IA.'i fll.~I RICHARD PRYOR • SOME 1mmor HERO. MARGOT KIDDER RAY SHARKEY ·COPROOOCtR JAMES KlRKWOOO BA.SEO UPON 1llE BOOK BY JAMES KlRKWOOO SCREENPLAY BY JAMES KIRKWOOO AND ROBERT BOR1S PROOUC£D BY HOWARD W KOCH • DIRECTED BY MICHAEL PREs.S.\tA.\' A PAR AMOl,'Nl PICT\, 'R£ • ·. · · •• ~-r::-:::-~· <-.....-.. ..._..:..~c.i.o..-..... ----.. ~. NOW PLAYING .. ~ .~: IUlllA "'"' Dflln·I• CllllDOMl UIWAllDS •lW,DllT Blltni Park 821 4070 Oranoe 634 2553 Ne .. l>O'l Beo1<:~ 6•• 0760 .... nu ,w. STADIUM Dfllft·I• ua Cl•l•• llte' 529 5339 OrillQe 630 8170 Wnunonste< 893 05•6 lOWllUIS SlDOllllCll (.OWAllDI lllllTDl El 10<0 581 5880 Cos1a Mew ~40 1u• ..o PAUU •cct.n10 '°" fl'fll tHOAOUtfNT Sunday,Apnl 11, 1982 CllSSIFllD • , 1 Larson has 3 gold records, i ~~!v !! is his 1!.~~~01!.?M':.~ .... T•k•• j All'T......._.W,._ • Thief" and "Ba~estar Gabictica." I LOS ANGELES -When he was Hia latest creation, ABC'a "Th 'alnging with the Four Prepa, Glen Fall Guy," with Lee Majora ae~ Urson always traveled with a type-Hollywood stuntman who moonllgh writer and a miniature •TV aet with a aa a bounty hunter, ia one of the f > four-inch picture tube. new hits of the year. Waiting in~ · Although he had written and rec-wi.np la "Rooster," starring pint- orded three gold records, Larson's Paul Williams and sargantuan mind was not on the music buainea. McCormick, which Lanon desert "1 didn't want to miss an epiaode of as Laurel and Ha rdy in an action 'The Fugitive' becauae I was trying to adventure setting. write a script for it," says Larson. Larson, a man of medium heighG "And I aold one. Then I aold a script to with blond hair and moUstAche, is ~ '12 O'Clock Hi.gh.' I'd always wanted back from a working vacation in l-U~ to be in the business. All a kid growing waii. The jet plane has made Hawaii~ up in Loe Angeles I used to put on favorite pl.ace for film writers to '°"" radio 8'iow1 aJ\d act them out." up the sun and seek Inspiration. lfi Quite a few scripts have passed says, "I have a word processor~ through his typewriter and now his and I can get away from prod word processor since then . Glen Lar-duties. And people have to thlJVc it' son ranks w ith Norman Lear and really important to call me there.'' : Aaron Spelli.ng as one of television's The surprising thing to many abouC most prolific producers. "The Fall Guy" is the emergence.~ He has been involved in the deve-Lee Majors as a man of easy humor. : lopmenl of such shows as "McCloud," "There was no a udience sitting ou( "Magnum P.1.," "B.J. and the Bear," there b,Y the dial waiting for Le~ "Quincy," "Alias Smith and Jones," Majors,' says Larson. ''The only J>eOi .. . ,.. SHEILA AND TOM MILLER ... Oscar Fever winners. "Sheriff Lobo," "Switch," "Buck Ro-ple who thought the show would be~ gers in the 25th Century," "The Six (See Larson's Page EZ) • WINNER~~Rf>~Y BEST PICTURE BEST ORIGINAL SCORE · VANGELIS BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY COLIN WELLAND BEST COSTUME MELINA CANON ERO CHARI w""'"" ,,. SOUT"l•flrf C...\.•'OllNIA v1a1r ~ sn..tDI09 ~ ••A.s scar .l' a!I 'Jaws• wlt!J paw11. A "'•!Isle horror mo¥1e • ., -.l•e" K,..11, NEWSWEE" SH<DT THE M<DN FRI-SUN. 1:4S. 9:15. 1~ ~ERSONAl 8£ST !!I FAl·IUN. 2:00, 4:00, 1:15 1:15., 10:11 (II I lllCMllD ,._TOA "SOME KIND OF HERO" CHARIOTS OfflRE 0 tmJ f'Al·IUN. 12:30, 2:JD 4:IO ... 1:-. 10:20 RKJWtD LM ON THE Plm)R SUNSET STRIP II A CO<llole•A l'tCTUl'I ·--.-TfO-M•--·· "OAS BOOT' FAl-SUN. 1:1S. 4:00 7:00, 9:45 (A) RICHARD LM ON THE PRYOR SUNSET STRIP {!i • COt~ • .. c,v•l DJl/DllU OF THE Pi0$TARI< FAl-IUN. 1:00. 4:56, t:DD Owoo.y .._. _-...... _ _Q_ UuM~ ...........-(!!!) FAl·IUN. 1:05. 7:00, 11:00 FAl·SUN. 1:10. 3:20. S:30, 7:45, t:A6 (0) r d w.Hd"> C IN F MA HAHH<Jl<IHl/0 A 1 A [JA~5 t:16 3 l05 "l',T A ~f <;A J'"f • ~ -' - ,.,.. . INCi.. ~IT PIC~ FAl·SUN. 1l00, .3:15. 1:30 1·ct w.1rrh LI D O C IN E MA "'' ""'" "' lll•f• A " WIA LI(><• 6 73-3350 ""' .,.,,,.. .. 4, Rf .. , H *-""°" "IOME KIND OF HERO" CllUC«lllOMlll "8tLINT , • RAGE" 1111 j f'Al·IUN. 1:10, s:m F"l-IUN. 1:1I, J:1S S:JD, 7:41, t-.41 (O) 1:11, ~11; tl11 ·~---~. ""'l;iiU ---~~ ---~~ IUT..cT°" fW JW """"'... ~ .. l~l~l>S ...... :.:~: ..CAT PEOPLE" _.._,.. .. VICTOR/ VICTO~~~' 4rtlur ,..._IUN.2:00 .-,1111.1111 10:11 (") f'N-IUN. 1:00 1-..11,•:•,1:• ... lio ... FN-IUN. 1:SO, l:40 f'IU-IUM. 1i41 1 t:OI, 1:11, 10:SO C"I .ei1a, 1!00, t:a0 (fGlj .. IOWID LM ON THE Prf01 SUNSET STW • &C~-l'ICTllM ,...... ...... ...... ,....(") ~ \ . .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 11, 1882 . Larson's first love is TV (From Pace El) hit were the few who had eeen the pilot before it .went on the air. And everyone who saw lt eaid, 'I \, had no ldee Lee Majon could do that kind of humor' , and ~ and charm.' 1 Unfortunately, Lee had alwa.YI been cast as a p1aaUc man and never ,ot a 1hot at th1a kind of role. That'• the only reuon be came back to television. He wu branded with th1a kind of stiffnem. Even lf we stopped the ahow today Lee would come out ot It with a tumed·around career." Lanon says he first became aware of Majors' eerwe of humor when he wrote the tint script for "The Six Million Dollar Man.'' Laraon's specialty ls Ughtheaned adventure and he left the show when the humor wu ta.ken out of it. He had Majors in mind from the moment he conceived the idea of "The Fall Guy." The idea came from the f~t that stunt men w ere very much in vogue in the movies and on televilion. "I really wanted to do a show about a modem day bounty hunter because our peculiar bonding system makes them a free agent," says Lanon. "It wasn't an easy show to sell. But if you can work it in with a stuntman then it becomes the, last of the free spirits, wild and woolly, a modem day Western." "The Fall Guy," because of its stunts, was originally 10ld to ABC &s another kiddie show to run back-to-back with "The Greatest American' Hero." "That's just the kind of thing we're trying to get away from," says Larson. "We want to make this a show for adults. We want to see Lee with some women and have some fireworks. We want the kind of relationships that made 'The Rockford Files' a hit. I'm convinced we're doing a more so- phisticated show than ABC expected." "Rooster'" came about because Larson invited Paul Williams to make a cameo appearance in "The Fall Guy" pilot. "Paul was kind enough to fly down from San Franci.aco at 4 o'clock in the morning," says Larson, "ao when he said he had an idea for a show I was certainly going to listen to him. "He sketched out this idea for him and Pat McC.ormick. He's a police psychologist and Pat's an insurance investigator. They're thrown together and w ind up becoming partne rs as detectives .• The signature of the show is the two of them riding· around in a little MG. Paul can barely see over the steering wheel and Pat towers over like a huge Teddy bear. It's really Laurel and Hardy." Some critics have said some of Larson's crea- tions bear a close resemblance to recent hit movies. That "The Fall Guy.'~ for instance, looks like a mating of "'Hooper," "The Hunter" and "Urba n C.Owboy." Actually, television has regularly taken its lead from the movies. At this moment a half • • • HB couple (From Page El) jaz.z~rcise class, and it was a good song to exercise to." Mrs. Miller works as an officer manager at the Warner West Pet Clinic in Huntington Beach. Her husband is a manager for the state department of recreation and oversees operation of Huntington. Bolsa Chica and Crystal C.Ove state beaches. 'Buddy System' stars set HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Richard Dreyfuss and Susan Sarandon star in ''The Buddy S ystem," contemporary romantic comedy for 20th Century- Fox that goes into production in early August. Glenn Jordan will direct from a script by Mary Agnes Donoghue. It will be filmed entirely at the studio and on location in Los Angeles. Mariposa sponsors workshop AGORAPHOBIA is the s u bjec t of a . . workshop sponsored by the Mariposa Women's Center at 7 p.m . Wed- n esday in Orange. For i nformation , c all 547-6494. FOOT SCREENING will be offered by the OASIS Senior Citizen Center from 9 a .m . to noon on Wednesday in Corona del Mar. For in- formation, call 759-9471. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION of C.Ounty will pre- workshop on ago- b ia at 9:30 a .m . Friday in Tustin. For in- ' formation. call 547-7559. NERVOUSNESS is the title of the d.i.8cuaaion at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Newport Beach. For in- formation, call (213) 936-9176. mats ••••rlt•w• ...... ............ .., ••• r•~• •rrer1 luz • ',, ...... ""'°'_...., .............. ..,.... .... 0"CAY PIOPLI., _ ...... Mt.-... .._ ....... _ .......... lot fUN• J0< lXCIT"EMt NT• 1··-h• '-~~· :l'li "M*•il%&r1::1 Wlthllo~ r.::::;:R::;:::~;:::::~-~==-i 12:152:154:15 6115 8:1610:15 II ~~~ W 12:002:35 5.10 7:4510:10 c ~8~.,·:~, 1:45 4:3 7:30 10:00 STADIUm t:J Scrczczn Orivcz-ln coll 6l9 8770 ~ ~ l ........ a..~ ..... S..., ~ SounO Dnd To v,,.. car ftlClo or 1111o111111 1 n,,,. To US-£NIOV I ~· YtCTOA VIC'1'0MA IPGI AllO Playint .......... IAI • Glen Larson with Dennis Weaver dozen writer-producers are scrambling to'be the first with a "Raiders of the Lost Ar k'' clone. Larson says, "I thmk evt•rything is denvative. It's derivative of life It's not so much what you 're doing as how you do 1t You sit behind a desk and you'll be surprised ut huw altkP all the ideas are. The networks know what thcy'rt> looking for. and if you sell a show it's because it's something the public wants " He says, "It's a thrill to dnvf' through the front gate o( a studio txo<.·aUM-it's the· great set of toys in the world. You get to set:' your characters come to life." SllEA Stea Plaza 529 5339 COITA MESA fowaros 811s101 540 7444 '\, NOW PLAYING COSTA MEil •OllANGl Eowaios C.nem~ C•n• .. , C111edom• 979 • '4 I b3425S (l TORO ORANGE Edward\ Saddl~Da • Sldd1um 011vP In 581 5880 6398ll0 l .. o •••"-• •CCl ltt t 0 . o• , Ht' ... C.A(..[ lill( Nl •WESTMINSTER UA T .. ,n C1n•mas 8911 1243 • -w .. •p .. IXJfO<UO-J HE,S TRYING TO BE FAITHFUL, AND FAILING HILARIOUSLY. a little . .. A LOT OF LAUGHS! . 'A Little Sex' 'hits new morality By BOB THOMAS A-Nied "-WrlteJ ''A LITTLE SEX" probes the new morality. and finds it wanting. at least tor a newly married t.-ouple aeeking happlnees together. Tim Matheson la a TV commercial director who fears that hla attraction for the compliant beauties of Manhattan will make him fail aa a huaband. Hi. fears are confirmed when his bride, Kate Capshaw. .catches him ln a brief alliance with a model. The encounter ma~ea him miserable and inspires his wife to seek her own sexual freedom. The acript. by Robert DeLaurent.lia eometimes1 loses focus, but first-time d irector Bruce Paltrow hu staged it with handsome backdrops and attrac- tive players, including F.dward Herrmann, John Glover and Wallact! Shawn. The R rating seems severe, since the film is neither erotic nor profane 3J"!d it ends on a moral note 5 WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS [PG]'°' NOW PLAYING ICDwuos souT" coaa T 'LAU I :U1r CM~ F'141• to-,u Me-.. '''"'~4b?1tt m...,...,_. Cll lOOMI 0.MIQt !IU) ol• 2~~! ,.._.,,,_ OD_.,.._ .. AUHllM Olllfl·lll A".11M1m ,, .. , ~19 98~0 L_ (0WAllDI JOOIHAll uun ruwn•• V.,..,, 11141119 ISOO lDWlllDI WOODllllDGI ,,,.,,.,/u 1 ~~I 06S\ DEATHTRAP MICHAEL CAINE CHIUSTOf'HIE" "EEVE DYAN CANNON The trap Is set ... For .a widcedty funny who'll--do-lt. •• .._<W• ~· iHf\)c:Jt.JA dt~ 4 .... -. t'\ JO>•NNT ,..,_..N, ~ l ·-•• luPM.f~SONAl ff'-4 e • ..,. .. ~,.,..,. .... Mfo. .,rj .... .,.. {)t-'f• VM\1 BEST ACTRESS Katherine Hepburn BFA"iT ACTOR -Henry Fonda BEST SfREENPLA Y <Adaptation) Ernesc Thompson wheii life i1 at its finett ... when loYe is at its fullest... LORll llllAI)£ ~b An ITC' fllml IPC fillll\ Pnidutt~lll A )Wltl 11\llt:U. fllll KATHARINE HEPBURN HENRY ~'ONllA JANI~ "ON ~Dl£N POND" ...:.... OW: MrkFAi.\ ~\El lt\F.\IA,\ '41WAll LA~TW l\\\t liRI ~~ • 8111'C'tcll1.81.1rr •• • .:.. 81U.Y'41WA\C.S.•" • "! £11.\£.'!1' TitO\IPSO~ 'AARll llYOCLL •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Performances belore S 00 PM (Except Sp1ci.1 Eng1gements 1nd Hohdaysl ~ MlllAOA MAil o Muooo 01 t osec;,ion• LA MIRADA WALIC ·IN 9U·2400 "VICTOR VICTORIA" 1•01 tJlO )ft teo •" t0)0 "PORK Y'S" oMI '2: >0 ')S • 40, I·~ I Ml 10 U lllf l"tC1UIU Of l Kt n •R .. CHARIOTS OF FIRE" 1l'01 '"""' ••. ut. -- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN M.11 4Cf0A A.NO •CT-.lt ·•ON GOLDEN PONO" 1PG1 ''° ,~ t •.1 •• .. n "SOME KINO OF HERO" 1• ,_. >tO ... 1 41 "00 LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH W&lll·IN Focutly Al Oel Arno 21J/6U·9211 .. MISSING .. tl'01 tJlO , .... \Al •. ,, 90'.0 LAGUNA "SOME KIND OF HERO" 101 t'J)O J .)O ... t >O ''° tOttaO "MISSIN0 " 1•0 1 JOt '" "THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN" 1•1 ,, •• '10 ,, ,, "OVEST FOR FIRE' t•1 '"""'"" OOll 'W , .. ]00 \OQ , ......... Focuirv ol Conoiewooo 213/531·9510 PORKY S '••• 11-.J OO tn t•\ IO'O. 0 .... eAM..&1• ~t 10.-ftllilT ltt()W --· .. 0 ..... Qa1 .. HltCI IUtilOAf' ANO ltOUDAt '"11:0$" 1PG1 ,, ....... CAT PEOPlE '"' ',, , .... l )t "°"° K i f l'tCTUflf ANO KAllMfl;.A~ "CHARIOTS OF FIRE" ''OP> aa Joo t.JD •oo io10 so. COAST WALK-IN Sov1r1 Cooal H1•oy 01 l 1oodwov 494-1514 "CAT PEOPl.l!" l"l MO.. fHJI 1 ti t4J n u. 1• T 5Utre > 1s • .o. 111 • o "DEATHTRAP" 1.-0~ .. o" '"..,. 1 oo 'u '"' ,,., '"" 100. •JO 1-00 t n PACIF IC fHEA l RlS DRIVE IN SWAP •Ens tllf ""•au• tut•' ,..,.,.,,'"''cu•' HARIOR llYO ORIV( IN' ORANGl OlllVE IN t •• 10 :t l'tll St f\;AOU 4 '\llf0A1 ''H PU.IMIJI' Su110.-tS •1 '"""f1• S t0-\.1• .,,,. I JO 1 I\ • • IMPORTAIH NOTICE' CHllORlN UNOlA 11 FRH' ,_..,D .. i"' '#1.r..., ,..,_ I~•-. t1 • lQ • C.1 hf' ,.., • 00 PM ( .. ( '' SOt; •' "' ,,.., A•~ ' • Slt"N £f. • "°'"'r.A~v.oo ....,.. ~ .. u1~•" ~ -llllNG '" 'Oltl ..... I •AU C-.. r1 ~ .... \ llJC 00. A# l\AOIO ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVl·IN h••·•o-., 9l ot lemo" S• 179·9850 ··CLASH OF THE TITANS' 1o01 •\.UI ·THE LORO OF THE RINGS" 1PG1 --~-WtHffUll Of ,OUflt ACAOl•'f AWAltOS "RAIDERS OF TH[ LOST ARK" lt\US l'°t "THIE FINAL COUNTDOWN" 1P<i1 C!tU H SO\.lflltt I IJUIHA PARK BUENA PARK ORIYf·IN \1ncoln Ave W•tt ot l(nott 121·4070 IJUINA PAllK LINCOLN DRIVl·IN '"'(Oln •111• We~ 01 rno1• 121·4070 fOUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VAWY DRIVE·IN Son D·•oo ,,..., 01 ''00"'""'''' (Sol 962·2481 WI SIMINSllll HI-WAY 39 ORIYE·IN MIT ACfOOI A100 AC-II "OH GOLDEN f'ON0" 1oo~u1 "ITARTIHO OVER" 1•1 Cl'lt fl SOUND "RICHARD PRYOR LIVE OH THE IUNSET STRIP" 1"1 "-UI "UHD CARS" 1•1 Cl-I II SOUND 1A HA811A LA HABRA ORIYE·IN ,~ .... ,. " htc1' •• , • NtOOt •'-'0 17Hl62 OflANGI ORANGE DRIVE·IN "f'OllltY'S" 1"1 "-I/I "l"He NtOH'T THl LIOH'TS \ffNT OUT IN GIOllOIA" t~I •,Afirll JUI.ti.. r tr '-'WA.Ji( MISSION DRIVE·IN ••< ,..., "'101 ~ "I A 1 U WARNER 0111vHN WOtM t A•e Wed 01 .. OCll 11~0 147•Jltl "'' •CtO'll U•D •ct•t•s • OH GOLDEN PONO" 1•o~u1 OROIH&R'I' PEOPLE' '"l "SOME KIND OF HERO' 1•1 •w• "5 0 B 1•1 'SILENT RAGE" 1•1 l'\.Ut "CAT P£0PLE '"' "OVEST FOR FIRE" ••1 "-VI "CAVEMAN'' 1o01 891·3693 Kil M TllM Of "" TtAll "CHARIOT I OF FIRE" 1001 ... u. "ARTHU"" 1o01 1•t •·~·o ---"PORK'l''I " 1001 ... u. "VP IN SMOKE" t•l Cl~( fl SOUND "80MI KIND OF HERO" 1•1 "-111 "S.O.l ."1"1 \Of\fQ Al"IO l f'W'¥ • llo•• COll•9• 568·7022 "CAT N~r 1•1 PUii "l>E.ATH WISH II" t•1 ILTHTAM«NTO COIO IL 1 YIO&S f:':OO,.. CA.tLOA.D r . . .. .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1882 Bl Steps to saving your life when twister hits .DIA.I\ ANN LANDJlRS: You have publiahtd letterl \hat m\llt haw 11wd UWI. Will you print one 11110nf The killer I am wrhina about fl th• .tor· nado. Perhar you remember wnat happened in April of 197 when H9 tornadoes touched down and ldls.d more than 300 people from the Gulf of Me'Jdco to Canada. It'• tornado Ume .,.in. So here are aome in- ltrUCtlonl \hat could mean the difference between life and death. Thank you for your con1lderation. -RON KUHN, NATIONAL WEATHER SERV ICE, CHARI.m"lT.. N.C. DEAR RON: I comblaed yoar la1tr1c tlon1 "'" tMle of C.acll Stwertalll, wU'D.lq prepared· DH• m eteorolo1l1t from tlae National Weatlaer Gemini: Forces M .... l• April 11 By SYDNEY OMARR Aftlg (March 21-April 19): You discover new waya ol advertising, of getting points across, of 1etting policy for long-range project&. A bstract principles of ~w come into focua. You become more aware of rights, permiasiona, special clauses and international cuatoma. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Credit ratings are empbuUed. You receive approval from those in lllDICIPI position of authority. You'll regain sense of direc- tion, goals will be clarified. Accent on teaching, learning and intuition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Forces tend to be 1Cattered -leave details for another time. Perceive potential, make contacts, take advantage of invita- tion to 80Cial affair. Emphasis on public relations, legal notices and partnership possibility. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check security, aafety meaaures. Be ready to revise, review and to rebuild on a more suitable structure. Dig deep, reject superficial explanationa, seek motives and insist on quality material. Service Forecast Bueaa lD CbJcaao. Here tlaey are: 1. ID ltomea aad small balfdlaf~r 10 to tile baaemeat or to a room la "e middle o q e lao1ae - a clo11t or a ba"room. Get oder 10metb.1.111 stur- dy. 2. Torudo llaelten offer tile sreate1t protec- tlo1, of coune. Next are udercrood excavations or 11telMramed or reinforced concrete balldln11 ·wtdl small rooms. how WMN dwM 1'9lten an la CAM YH Med tMm. I. la ldlool1; autiq Hales, laotpital1 facto- riea, .ttleft ud ••permaneta, p to predeslpated tlael&er ....... la&ertor laall•a11 .. Uie lowest noor areuull~t. 4. la ·riH belldtap, 10 to ta&erior 1maJI rooms or ways. J. If yo1 are la a mobile laome, a track or aatomoblle ud yo1 '" a tonaado eomtaa, 1et oat at ODee ud 10toa1ab1tutlal 1tnetve. U tlaere 11 10 Ufll&er Harby, lie flat la "e aeareat clltcla, ra· vlae or e1lvert wltla yo1r laaad1 1laleldla1 your llead. (Twe11ty-1ls people -more tu.. oae·taalf of daote k.tued -died wlalle tryllla to escape from daelr motor velalcles la tile Wlc'1ta Fall1, Texas, tornadoes ln Aprll lt'7t. More tban oae-balf of tlaoae Hrlouly Injured were alH l• a motor velaicle.) - I. Stay away from wlldow1, doors, ,.,..,._ca, appUucet ad ~ telepMlle •utaa _.•••tna.rm activity. '7. Keep a keea weatlMr eye, es=•~ WMa a tornado WATCH l1 la efle ct. A ATC mH•• torudoel CHl4 clevelop; a WABNING ...., .. laa1 been detected -take 11tel&er liplme4lately. Parent., wh.._t ahould YQU do 1iyour teen-aier II hAvJng aeKual relationa? Ann ~·new boolelet, "High School SeK and How co DNJ With It -A Guide for Teen• and Their Parenu," 11ve• no-nonaenM advice on how co handle th1a deJJC.8~ .i- twitlon. For e.ch boolclet, send 50 cent.I plea a ]OIJ6, aumped, aell-add.retsaed envelope co Ann Lil.nders, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, DJ. 60611. seem scattered WeCan Women's VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on home, property, domestic adjustment and reconciliation with family member. Long-standing transaction can now be suoceesfully concluded. It would not be wile to unnecessarily prolong negotiations. LIBRA (sept. 23-0ct. 22):. A\41'8 of conlusion dOminates ace.nano. Pick and chooee eelect quality. display versat1lity and keep u p with times with special read.lng material. Define terms, see places and people as they actually ~xist . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Debt ia repaid, financial plans are aolidified and you'll be rewarded for past efforts. Lost article can now be located, you'll get credit long overdue and profitable pro- motion is a distinct poesibility. SAGITf ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lunar cycle p,igh; you get what you want, you'll be at right place, timing and intuition are on target. You aenae pulse of public, more persons are fascinated by your views and intrigued by your personality. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Many fears, doubts are erased. You'll "wake up" with answers. Clandestine meeting proves stimulating and could ultimately work to your advantage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on loyalty, friendship, promises and news concern,ing successful business venture. Intuitive intellect sur- ges to forefront -first impressions prove valid. P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Popularity in- creases, social activity accelerates and you could receive a "tempting" offer. Accent on career, pres- tige, standing in conununity and a j>ossible dilemma Network to meet WECAN Women's Network meets Wedneeday at 6:30 p.m. in the Sheraton Newport. For more infonnation call 826-4392. COSTA MESA WOMEN'S Club meets Friday at 11 a.m. in th e clubhouse, 610 W. l8th St., Costa Mesa. For more infonnation call 675-3925. SIMCHA CHAPTER, B'Nai B'rith Women, meets at noon Thunday in Columbia SavingJ and Loan, Harbor at Wi.laon. Costa Mesa. For more fu- fonnation call 960-0027. TELL ME AGAIN MOW COMPL.ETELY ------... YOU AGREE ~ITH ME. ORANGE COUNTY QUUTERS Guild meets========::::========~ Wedheaday at 7:30 p.m. in Peralta Junior High rr--------,r..---------~~8~~0~2~t Orange. For more information call ·RUFFELL 'S Ntwport Siu.alt UPHOLSTERY aton.suuatnru IRVINE TOASTMISTRESS CL UB mee ts ,,.,.,, ... ,_,s... ·e.c~111 Muiicf.d.<ot1an' Monday at 11:30 a.m. in Newport Balboa Savings 1n2 HAHOI ILYD. 1<1tano and Loan, 1100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For COSTA MISA -541-1156 t" more infonnation call 731-4041. o.rMmk·f'N.C'tlww IRVINE CHAPTER of American Business Women's Asaociation meets Tuesday in Irvine. For more in.fonnation call 957 -3000. ALPHA XI DELTA alumnae meets Saturday c ..... ,a-.. VOiO&-Vlol io-flut&-'l!Uitar .....,.,_..LM. ..... Cell f0< Brochure in the Odysaey Restaurant of M.iasion Hills at 11:30 ~:l;r"Zrlrl1'2;rJrJr.l~~·:.:U:':..•::i.i.t::. __ ',::':.:':"':z:.;' ':..J a.m. For more information call 544-3114. 1.s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Activity replaces le- thargy; focus on change, variety, romance, news concerning travel, publication and a special member of opposite sex. Focus abo on children and money promised or owed by relative. reg~ etbics. ~----------iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~========~==~~~=========- TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PVIZLI ACROSS 72 Abrupt 130 Clam soup 17 Suitable tree t Human 73 Regltter 132 P\.inlllve t8 Pfc. 91 Church being• 2 WOfdl 13'4 Spawning 19 Contest par-ottlclal I 7 Trimmed 75 Hawallan place tlclpator 92 Building t4 Deface bird 135 Actrest 20Glrl cleaner 20 Eastern rain 77 Proapero·s Gardner 23 Culpable 94 lnternallon· I 21 =al aide 136 Spider 31 Elllptlcal el org 78 Church t37 Vagabond 33 Mountain 96 Spider's existence ,_.. 139 Hebr-climber lrap 22 Wadding 79 Oriental pronuncla· 34 Meeting 97 Argued MCl'a11y language tion aid 35 Split publicly 24 Exclamation 80 N-Yorll 140Calcium 36 Rounded 98 Tithe 25 Jogging gait Island symbol molding 100 Alfonso's 280umbo 82 Rough lava 1<41 o.-1 38 Separate queen 27 One or any 83 Definite wand8f8f 40You: Ger. 102 Tar 28 Stronghold article 142 Beyond 4 1 Artillerymen t04 "Winnie the 29"Et-, 8<4 Ctlufctl Prat. 43 Foe POOh" Bru1et" 85 Cerdboard 1<43 Endure 45 Talkl creature 30 Wadding boll t-44 Leg joint 47 Great -106 First word• 87Umb t-46 Plural 49 Femele gradflf'S 32 RlddlM 88Aalaru ending ulnt: Abbr concern 34 SllOWing 89 Keen 147 Bunting 51 -Marceau 109 Hated IMfcyto 90Sh0wlup labf'lc 52 Sooltl&h cap 111 Regal 38 Prefix with 92 Jut>lt8f't 149 Varied 5'4 Blttflf vetch residence color or wit. t51 State 56 Frun farm 112 RaJM corn 93 Extrect aoclallam 59 Hawaiian 1 t3 California 37 Hindu 95 Morning 153 Typaol wreath rocilflah ~her moiltura embroidaf'y 61 er .. k 1 t4 Before long godd8M 97 ldeellst 1 S4 Bent OY8r 82 Fumeoe 118 Robot 39 LAdta 98~alnad 165 KaapMl!os Q9enlnq drwna 40Appannt tMweighl 63 Exlt1anoe t 17 Halt 4 t Anal "Identify DOWN 64 Cergo coloring purpoaa again Mnder •1 t9 Blbllcel wall 42 Expunge 101 FurnlhK8 1 Crumbling ee Stamping 120 Reparation 44 Munctl style 2 Print form 121 Exceaalve 45 Femlly 103 Woo mual-~,. 87 Olvefgea cruelty m.nber, for c.ity 3Klln 611Chln8M t2• Scottish ahoft 105 Turner or <4 Skin mite expons '8£oo:Comb ~ opening 70 Kl\OWladge-127 Sell fonn 107 C4lt ahor1 5 "Cray" able t30 Hoisting 4 7 8c«c"8d t08 8uahy bird• 110na-yto device '8Hoee ctump 8lut• •t p6r. 131 Number IOMdatonn 110~ 7 Spans 3W«de t320~• 6Ston tredlng orgen&w 74 H4llm 133 Slow: Mus. Y Apollo'a ¥elMI I Sum up pe>altlOn t318Md l'llOtlMf 111 AMdlnQ• • Pttchat 7101'1~ coe11ng 87 IOOttleh t tS~ MndMe 71 Aaletlc IM 137 Olttort ...,,., 111 Pteyful 10 Guido note 11 Alamoaor t31 Plumber'• • 'dtutM ITWWM1l9M 11 ...... Mgelee concern .... 112 Wlltdl!UI tynlbOI ... Lab .otil9' 141 hit: Fr IO NlfM fOr In 1U ftdletttMa 12 8t0t9flouee l&CcMottng t43 Zodiac llQtl lrtlll ... ltl fl'lllorl PM t:S 0ener8'0f cMlll 145 V'°"Y """"" lltDkiMne 14 llClllclt .. Ambition """"* ....... ......... tST....,_ 17 Olttlnot ..,. , .. AIM: PO.C. ...... tit~ c-NI) ·~· 1IO~ -~·· ,.= .... ,.,..... eo=:.i tit ~ ,,_,.. • , . • P. A•ND .•CTION R>a ANl~I Senior Citizens Medical Center 357 West Wilson St. Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 Specializing in the health needs of Orange County Senior Citizens. We gladly accept Medicare assign- ment. When It comes to your health or your flnanclal concerns, the Senior Citi- zens Medical Center can and w i ll meet your every need. Call for an appointment. .. 714-631-1022 Libby Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn to take Hollywood by storm. And her father by surprise. WALTER MATl'liAlJ ANN·MARGRET DINAH MANOfl' A HERBERT ROSS FILM NEIL SIMON'S I OUGHT TO 8E IN l'ICT\JRES Dnctor ol Pholiosr-phy 0.0.VID M WALSH Musocby MARVIN HAMUSCH ~by HEJt8aff ROSS tnd NEn. SIMON E.a.h>t)'l\dUC'•• llOCERM ROTIISTFIN Smott.pi.y by NEllSIMON Oitwi.d by HERBERT 110SS I I . t ~ \ LIDO DRUGS 3445 via II@• newport beach• phone 675-0150 ''Riv11ls '2001'11nd 'STAR WARS''' -STEPHBN SCHAEFBR, US /11..-zbw --" , .. --~ l ·. "· :·: ... !;: ... ·'· , . !':: !-: .. ... ;:: ... :~ ... :;: ... !;i .f: • .. . . . ' .. . . .. ' ~ . ·I I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1882 TIGHT GRIP -A bus h ant poses for an electron microscope holding a two-millimete r computer microchip con taining more than 2,600 AP WW.photo transist ors. All of that curcu itry would have fille d a h ouse in the d ays of vacuum tube electronics. CARE cards serve Which one is cuter? NEW YORK (AP) - A Mother's Day remem-··~~lS~~ brance that also serves to help others is the CARE gift card , suggests Dr. Philip Johnston , execu - tive director o f the international aid and de- velopment organization. "It will convey mea- ningful remembrances to your mother and other w o m e n d ear t o you . while helping destitute mothers and childre n a round the world," h.e points out. Mothe r's Day d ona- tions to CARE will help provide nourish ing food for hungry families, as well as health care and education . Johnston ex- plains. "P oor fa milies will also be s upplie d the means a nd ta ught the know-how to grow more food, build schools and clean water systems and set u p village industries to increase their meager incomes and work their , way out of poverty," he adds. e ARE delivers such ~:...11111 aid to tens of millions of impoverished people in more than 35 developing countries, J ohns ton re-~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ports. AP Wlrephoto "L ast year. the orga-A KISS FOR BABY -Mandara, a gorilla born six days ago at Chicago's ni~a ti o n -thro ugh Lincoln Park Zoo, gets a kiss from keeper Marjorie Seymour of the wo's stringent eco.n~'!'Y mea-nursery. Mandara eventually will be moved to the Milwaukee County Zoo sures and utth zmg U.S. for permanent residence, 1.00 officials said . Food-for -Peace commo- dities and host govern- ment cost-sharing -de- livered $8.33 w orth of aid for every dollar con- tribu t.ed by the public," DllTH NDTICIS 'B est Civic Ideas ' J ohnston notes. Contributions -min- i mum $5 per name - should be sen t to CARE Mother's Day Plan, Box 570M , New York, NY 10156, or to any regional CARE office. J ohnston said. FOSTE R J IMM Y R . FOSTER , residen t of Santa Ana, Ca Passed a way on April 7. 1982. H e w as a 2 1 year member of th e Br ick Lay- e r's & St.one Masons Union No. 22, manager and coach of the Gi r l's Bobbie Socks League, member of -..--.. --.---;;;;;;,-,the National Jet Boat and .Nentune 1etv United Boat Racers Assocta· CM~riON 9.lfl•Al.AT IEA tlon. He is survived by h is 646-74J1 w ife Doris, daughter Kim Our literature tells the berly Barstow of Tustin, Ca • com plete story of our son J a m es Ray Foster of socletv. Sant.a Ana. Ca .• sisters Bon· ., ..... -t.lfllr ._.,..._ nie Webb of Garden Grov<>, ~===~~===;2~ Ca., Barbara Sanchez and La '"". Donna Fudge both of Santa PACIAC YllW ....,llAl , .... Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOltMICK MORTUAla S LaQuna Beach 494--9415 Laquna H•lls 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1 ns Ht..,. LAWN-MT. OUYI Mortuary• Cemetery er.,,.tory 1625 Oislltf Ave .• Cosi. Mesa 540-5554 •Ana, Ca .. Janet Friesen and Debbie Forster, brother Ho- ward a nd his mother Mil- dred. Services will be held on Tuesday, April 13, 1982 et 3:00PM at the Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with-Rev. Joe Buonaasiss. First Baptllll Church of Costa Mesa offl elating. S ervices u nder the direction of Harbor Lawn. Mount Olive Mor tuary of Costa Mesa. ~0-5554. r' ~-:r · -' '" }~ -. Businessmen I f you are doing b u1in es1 under a Fic titious Business .'Vame you are reqwred by law f Bu.tiness and Pro/tuicw Code. Sec . 17900 to J1930J to file a F actitious Business Name Statement and have it published for four con.tttuh~ weekR WE ot tht DA ILY PILOT can htlp with both, Call the LEGAL DE PA RTlrf ~NT a t 642 ·4S21 Ezt. 332 for further in/ormataon J span spectrum NEW YORK (AP) -Suggestions ranging from a "hand tool library," where people could borrow tools for home repafrs, to free dental care for needy children were among community im- provement ideas submitted in a program held in three US. cities during 1981. The challenge to civic groups m Santa Ana, Southfield, Mich .. and Raleigh, N.C., was: Tell us how you'd spend $25,000 to make your <.'Om- munity a better place in wh1C'h to live, and it's yours, no strings attached. The benefactor was lnternational Telephone and Telegraph Corp., w h ich has extensive ope- rations in those cities. The "Best Civic Idea" program, devised to encourage more community initiative and broa- der corpoarate support in the wake of federal aid cutbacks, drew a total of 57 ideas. Among those submitted were a motor bike race track for teen-agers, psychological help for families of slain policemen and support for trea- ting alcoholics and drug addicts. Funding of little theaters was suggested several times, as was the making of documentary films to publicize area historic attractions. One group said it would use the grant to teach gardening to apartment dwellers. Another said it would spend the $25,000 to instruct others how to a pply for philanthropic grants. Entries were judged by panels of prominent citizen s of the three cities. including mayors, school superintendents, bank presid en ts and clergymen. -ln Santa Ana, an educational project at the local zoo was selected from among 18 entries. According to local organizations that support the zoo, space for wildlife and conservat.ion instruc- t.ion was severely limited and only 15 students per session could attend. -ln South(leld, a Detroit suburb of 85,000, the winning idea was for a neighborhood rec- reatio n program in a vacant school building. While the program had already been in ex- istence for 1everal months, the grant would up- grade facilities, provide a program for aenior ci- tizens, and hal\ deterioration and poealble van- dalism of tht building. ITT plans to conduct lte "Best Civic Idea" program dur ing 1982 in o ther citiea where it operates. -The Pilo\· Club of Rale~won the jud-ges' vote by sua-Una a recy prosram to (, support a cleartna hou9e for provi uU.atanoe to needy people. "The Recycle Ralelah for Food and J\ael Project,'' ca1ll for coordiftlUl\I ltrvlce9 ot _.,. Una apndel and aetd:I• toi::pon_donl. ~ au. ~burdw• and cl"1c ubl tnyolved ln the program vla food. futl a.al dbnaOcd l . DEATHS ELSEWHERE NEW ROCH E LLE, N . Y. (AP) -LDmeD Martin Wl1te r , 73, a painte r and muralist w hoae work ls displayed In the United Nation• and othe r public buil- dlnp, died Monday. LONDO N (AP) - Bare Sllevelove, 66, w ho co-wrote the Broadway show "A F unny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and directed the revival of "No, No Nanette," died Wednes- day. LA J O L L A (AP) - Ellis D. "Sam" Sbannon, 74, de9CT'ibed in 1979 by Air Power magazin e as "one of the all-time great American test pilots," died Thursday. For Classified Ad ACTION Call a fltalC NOTICE P'ICTfTIOUt ........ NAMI tTATl•NT Tiit IOllOwlng PlflOI\ •• doing ~-IAYWOOD CONSTAVOTION, 14 ti Otlaware, No 4, Huntington '-"· Celllofnla t2t4t Dentel f . OtHUttll, t418 De6tlwwt. No. 4, Huntlngton leeefl. Callforl\lt t204•. Tiiie ~ le oondYcltd by an lndMclu9!. °"*'~-Thie tt•t-t ... ftlad with ttle County Ol«k of Of County on Apt1I •• f8f2. .. , ... Publlahed Orang• Coa11 Dally Piiot Apfll 11, 11, 21, Mer 2, t-2 JES lncluatrlM. Inc o..,,.,a Alphebel Sec:relwy 1-..U Thll llatelfteftl WU llled wllh lh• CouMy c-ot o.anoe County on M-19. 1M2 ,,..... Pul>ll•h•d Otan9• COHI D•llr Pllol. Men:11 21, 21, Apf1I •. 11, 1912 131M2 NIUC MllntE NOTICE OF DEATH OF ALFR ED RICHARD PAT·~-------.. ZOLD a ka ALFR E D R . NOTICE OF DEATH OF P ATZOLD AND OF PETI· LEO LOYD COX aka LEO T I ON TO A DMINIS T E R L COX AND OF PETJT()N ESTATE NO. AllZ877. TO ADMINISTER &STATE To Rll heirs ~neficiaries NO. Al 1%87•. creditors a nd contingent 'to all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors of Alfred Richard credito rs a nd cont ingent Pan.old a n d p ersons who creditors of Leo Loyd Cox may be otherwuie interested and pe.rson s who may be rteimoua ~•• m the will and/or-estate: otherwaae interested in the The~ :.!.,n::!'.o --A petition has been filed will and/or estate: -----------1 ... b >' Gail H u t t o n i n the A petition has been filed ____ Pta __ IC_NO_TI_C_E __ --is!~.0;.;.:.°c;A•:;1~w Acapulco Av•. Superior Court of Orange by Gall H u tto n in the flCTITIOU• 11Ua .. aa P..-K S-..Wll9\t. 4911 w -County requetilmg that Gail S u pe-r ior Court of Orange , D111ly Pilot AD· VISOR Ml-5671 NAME STATOIEHT ~1aA:=1~~04 ..,. 1n. Hutton be appointed as per-County requesti_ng that Gail Trie lollowlng peraon I• doing -l>'t sonal representative to ad-Hutton be appointed as per- bu.U-. u . p-K 8--W..., I d EXCEL CARPET CARE. 540 Thi• ••a••m•nl ... , 111ed .11~ lh• minister the estate of Alfred sona representative to a - River Avenue. Newport Beecri. CA eo..n1y Cler~ o1 o.enoe eoun1y on M"'"" Rkhard Patzold (under the m inister the t!Bta le of L eo 92683. 19· 1912 ,,_ Independent Administration Loyd Cox (under the Inde- JOHN CHARLES BUFFING Put>ll•h•d O•llllga Coall Oelly PHOI of &stat.es Act). The petition pende nt Administra tion of TON, 5403 River Avenue, Newpor1 u.,c11 21. 21. "Pf1I • 11 1912 1299-82 "'~-Th Beech, CA 92M3 is set for hearing in Dept . .,. ... tes Act): .e petition is This bu.,,_ 11 con<luctad by f'U No. 3 al 700 Civic Cen ter eet for hean.ng lD Dept. No. 1' lndlvldu8'.,ohn c. Buffingtoo IUC •TICE Drive, Wst, Jn the City of 3 al 700 Civic ~nter Drive, Thi. etetamanl was flied wllh t flCTlnc>U• MllMll Santa Ana California on West, in the City of S ant.a County Clerk of Oranoe Coun1y r,,. 1~ =:-.:!.; ...,.,_ Apnl 28, 19S2 at 9:30 a.m. Ana, Ca.!Jfomla on April 28, • Al><ll 9, 1ea2 a IF YOU OBJECT to th e 1982 at 9:30 a.m. • Publl•h•d Orange co:.~~Y ..:.:.,~~~2m T""1'f-llrlt s1 granu.ng of the petition, you IF YOU OBJ£<:'.I: to th e I Pllol, April M. 18, 25. Mey 2. 1982 Marilyn v1nc1. 25062 Oriuom floed, should either appear al the granting .of the peUUon, you 1610·82 uauna H111a. CA 926~ hearing and state your ob: shoul.d either a ppear at the ---------""' ....... ..;:,, fhll bY•lnM• II CO,,ducl.O by 1n 1n-h d Pt.llllC NOTlCE 0Mc1ua1 Jecllons or file writ ten ob -. ea~ing an .state your ob- flCTlTIOUS BUSINESS Tiii• .~~.",,~wu 111•0 •"" ,,.. jecuons with the court be-.iect~ons or file w ritten ob- NAMIE aTATOllENT Coun•r c... °' o.anoe eou-.1y on MOl'cfl fore the hearing. Your ap -JeCtlons with .the court be- Trie 1011owlng person 11 doing 24· 1912 ,,._1 pearance may be in per'$0n fore the heanng. Your ap- butlnMB u . Pu1>Htnec1 Of ange Co u• Delly Pllol. or by your atlorney. peara nce may be in person JEA~~k~~SJ~cc~~u8B.<~~M6!:~ Marc11 21. A1><11 •. 11. 11. 1962 1419·62 IF ~OU ARE A CR EDI· or by your attorney. Place, Cotta Men, Celllornla -.., ~( TOR or a conUngent credilor IF YOU ARE A CREDI-92627. ~ ,..,"' of the deceased. you must TOR or a contingent creditor Jeanne Mayet, 250 Cecil Pl-.1---ncnnout---w-... --.. --file your c la im w ith t he o~ the deceas~. y~u must to.ta Mets. Callfornle 92627 -STAn..wr court o r prosenl it to the file you r claim w. ith t he This bull,_. It conducted by an ~ lndtvklual. ••""" •oHowlnQ pereon 1• dotnQ ...,.,,_. personal re presen tative ap-court or present 1t to the Jeanne Meyer PE'TRO METALS. 16101 Redbud cir pointed by the court Wllhin persona l re presenuitlve ap- Thlt ••••-• was llled wllh the e:1e Fountain v~. Ce111orn1a 92106 four months from the date of pointed by the court within ~"1 ~:; 01 Orange County 00 Foun=:-c:.i:.~~ ~~ circ1a first issuance of le tters as four months from th~ date of F1-. r~11 """,_,'I• conduC1e<t by an in· provided in Section 700 of first . issu~nce of le tters as Published Orenge Coas• Dally -flolend r,..,1 the Probate Code of Califor-provided in Section 700 of PllotApt1l11. 18.25.Mey2. 1982 Th11a1a1emen1 •ut1110•11111n• nia T h e t ime for filing th.eProbate.Codeof Cal.if.or-1637·82 Counly Cletl< ol °'~ COUlllY on MOICh -----------2• 1w2 claims w ill not expire prior nia . T h e time for fi ling PtalC NOTICE ,,_ to four months from the da claims will not expire prior aTATDIENT a. wm«>RAWAL. M:,U,:."~;·~:"~t~~·;IBa"rJ~~~~ of the hearing noticed above. to four months from the date FROMP~ YOU M A Y EXAMIN of thehearing noucedabove. , FlC~:~ .... ~~-rHUC •ncE the fiJe kept b y the coun. lf Y<?U MAY EXAMINE .. you are interested in the es-the file kept by the. court. U The following periM>n hH wllh· FICTmOUe MISMll inte ted the drnn u a general ~ trom the 11._ STAT'!..,.,. late, you may file a reques you are res lJ\ es- p1rtnar1hlp operating under 1rie rr.e •-rn oenon 1e dOif>O -with the court to recelv Late, you may file a request ~~t1~1~C:C:u::n::;6;~.' ;u~: .. 181s PRooucrioNS 22031 Cepi. special notice of the inven with the cour t to rec~ive 211, El Toro, CA 92630. =lMW.Hun11ng1on8Mcll.C111ttom1e tory of eBtate assets and of special notice of the inven-, The 11ct111oua bull,_, name st•· fleymond P L" 220,1 capi.ere"° the petitions, accou n ts and tory of estate assets and of 1ement for Ille partnership wu llled Lane. Mun11r1g1on BH ch. ca111011rn1a reports described in Section the petitions .• a~unls a.nd on Sept 18. 1978 In Ille County ol 92'46 1200 of the California Pr reporU described an Section Orsnge. Thia l>\llM,,... la conc1..c1e<1 l>y an In-200 { h Calif p Full Name end Addreu or trie _... bate Code. I o l e · orma ro- Peraon Withdrawing: Ruthann• Raymond P Lee Patrlcla A. Stanley, At bate Code. Blaha 33762 Pequlto Drive Den• TM• •••••men• .... 111•0 •llh 111• torney at Law, 11 51 Dov-P a tricia A. Stanley, At· Polnl,.CA. ' ~~~ ot o.anoe County on M.,cfl ... Ruthanne Blaha · ,~ Street, Suite U O, Newport torney at Law, 11 51 Dove F1M No. F101101 Publl•h•d orang• Coa11 oa11y P1101. Beacb, C A 9zggo; ( 71 4 ) Street , Salte H O, Newport Publlthed Orange Co111 D•lly Mwcn2e Apfll4 11. 11 1882 14.111-12 75!-0806. Bea d 1, CA 9%660; (71 4) Piiot, April 11, t8, 25. May 2. 1982 -----------1 P .. bll•h~ Oun1~ Co111 0.117 Pllo• 75!..0806. _________ 1;..:;64-'-'-1-8~2. PUBUC NOTICE Apnl 4. 5, II. llS2 1$52.f1 Publllbtrd Or1111* C:O..t Dally Piiot, Nil.IC MDntE FICTITIOUS SUllNESS NAME STATEMENT PHUC tine( rtennout llU..._I The lollowlng persons 11 doing._ ________ __,,_ 11.U. ITATDmWT butl,_ a : The ,_"9 --... doing -YOUNG KYUN CHUN EXXON NOTICE OF DE ATH OF ,_.. SERVICE STATION, 3003 Newpo<1 WINNI F R E D BE R NI CE ..;::,<;>=.~A~~s•-o. -·· eou1ev1rd, coa11 Mau, ca111orn11 LADNER AND OF P ETI· CNtlM s1_, oe11ec111111 1111 so""911 92626 T I ON TO A DMINIS T E R Apil 4. 5. 11, 1982 l»S-11 NOTICE OF DE ATH OF ANNA ·CAROLINA PAT· ZOLD aka ANNA C. PAT-Or . Hunllnaton e..c11, CA 926411 Young Kyun Chun. 3021 Coo-c.,....,,, sue 0111eoahl. 6111.l ~rn-.11 lldoe Avenue. ea.ta M .... Calif<><· ESTATE NO. Al 1Z87t . ZOLD AND OF PETITION Dr · Huntington 8Mcll. CA 9~~ nl1 92826. To all heirs benefidaries TO ADMINISTER EST A TE Thie -la -.c1ed br -This bull,_ It conducted by an ' ' """ -•ndMdual creditors an d continge nt NO. AIU878. Thi• •=e~1~:ci1~0 wllh lh• · Young Kyun Chun credilors of W innifred &r· To all heirs, beneficiaries. eoun1ycien.o10<anoeCoun1yon Mll'Ch Thta1111ement wullled wl1ri111e nice L adne r and p erso ns cred itors a n d contin ge nt I . 1H2. County Clerk 01 Orar191 County 00 who m a y b e o l her wise credit.ors of Anna Carolina '1Nl20 April 8. 1982. . . Publl•h•d Orange co .. 1 Delly P1101. P't.-rtt tnterested in the will and/or Patzold a nd persons w h o Metdl u . "°" • 11 "· 1"2 1412-12 Publl1hed Orange Co111 Oetly estate: may be otherwise interested _.,,. •nee Pi1o1 Ap<•I 11 18. 25 May 2. 1982 A petition has been filed in the will and/or estate: ,._ _________ 1_6_39_-82 by Ga i I H utton in the A petition has been filed FICTITIOUI WllMlll Pt.llllC NOTICE Su perior Cou r t of Or ange b y Gail H utto n In t h e NAMI tTATnlPfT County requesting that Gail Superior Court of Orange .. The 'ollowlnO l*90ft 11 dOl<'9 ...,..._ FlCTTTIOUI llUIMH Hutton be appointed as per· County requesting that G ail l!NOENHOF PRESS 1001 W•t S•• N.u. aTATE.MENT sonal representatJve to ad-Hutton be a ppointed as per- vena, No 402. Sant• Ana. ce111orn1a The lollowlng paraon It doing minister the estate o f Win· sonal represent.alive to ad-92707 bus!-... . . Lenee Harold Jenck•. 1001 w .. t COMPANION DOGS BY sue n dred Be rnice L adn e r rrurust.er the estate of Anna Slf"''· No 402. San11 Ana, Call!Ofnla MYLES, 502 3111 SI , Newport (under th e Independent Ad· Carolina Patzold (under the "r~i. 1>u11neu la conducted l>y .,, In· Beach, c~ 92$63 ministration of Estates Act). Independent Ad.ministntion _... ~H-. 3111~~ ..=~ ~2= The petition is set for hea-of &tat.es Act). The petition Thia 11a1emen• .... 111eo •llh lh• ThlS buslnesa 11 con<1iX:ted by en ring in Dept No. 3 a l 700 is set for h earing in Dept. ~~~ o1 o.enoe Coul't1y on uwc11 lndMdual Civic C.enter Drive, West. in No. 3 a t 700 Civic Center · ,,_ Sue Mylet the City of Santa Ana, Cali-Drive, West, in the City of Publl•ll•d Orange CoHt Oelly P1101. Thia •lttemenl wu flied with the fornia on A pril 28 1982 at Santa Ana California on u.,e11 21. APfll •, f 1, 1a. 11>12 1377-6' County Clet1r ol Orsnoe County on 9 30 ' priJ ..,0 9• 9 Apru 9. 1ea2. : a.m . A -· 1 82 at :30 a.m. P\B.IC N011C£ ,,._ lF YOU OBJECT to the lF YOU OBJECT to the STATIE....,NT OF Publlthed Orange Co111 Oally granting of the petition, you granting of the petition, you ,... Pltol Ap<ll 11. 18, 25, May 2. 1982 h Id .th th hould 'th th W1THOAAWAL FROM 1611-82 s ou ea er appear a t e s ea er appear at e P4'1TNt!RaHIP ONRATINO h earing and state your o b-hearing and state your ob- u:~1:;::_-rm~• PWtJC •11C£ jections or file w ritten o b-jection• or file written ob- The 1o1o1ow1ng ~ hu with-l'telTTIOW .,..... jections with the court be-jectiona with the court be- dt-. u a geners1 peirtMr trom the MAm ITAT'l9Dff fore the hearlng. Your a p-fore the h earing. Your ap- putnershlp opttatln9 undar the The 1o41ow1ng ~· -c1o1<19 bull· pearance may be in penon pearance may be in penon llctl1loul Ill*'-n-ot ISLAND ,_ •: or by your attorney. or by your attorney. VILLAG E PROPERTIES. SEA L JSR DEVELOPMf.NT. a11 Emert1ld IF YOU ARE A CR EDI· IF YOU ARE A CR EDI-BEACH, 3 t 3 M1in Slre•t, SHI Bey. lagune a.cti. C-t:i.61. e..cti, Celtfomls 90740-9990. uoi--..:C: :,!1:=a1c1 Bey. TOR or-a contingent creditoc TOR or a contingent creditoc The llctltloua ~ -et• aertl911 Ii, lkowft. u t A-Tet· of the d eceased, you must of the deceued, you must :::'~r":."::~=t~ -~~ ... ~:U.., file yo ur clalm with the file y our claim with t h e Orange. "'*'· ~ t2110 court or presen t It to the court or vreeent it to t h e The full name snd re11denc1 ot Tiiie ~ • oondue\ed 111' • oener111 penK>nal repraentative ap-pel"llONll repreeentative ap- tht perton wltlldr~ •a per1Mr ~..,,..., t< llfown. p.,,_ pointed by the court within pointed by the court within ••.LARENCE ALBE T REVINO. Tiii• et11•1111n1 ... lll•d wllh Ille four montha ..___ ... _ da·-of f ...... montht .. _ .... _date of 18190 Paolllc eo.t Hlc!IMeY. Sun-Courtly a.. Of o..,.._ C-'Y on M-..nan u x: "" ...-a.n.mn '""" • 8Nc:tl. Celtom6ll 1Kf742. · ~4, 1t12 flrat lasuance of letters •• flnt laauance of lettera &1 Thia ~ -fllad wlttl the ,.,..,. provided in Section 700 of provided In Section 700 of :?. Olertl of <>.ranoe County °" c~~ the Probate Code of Califor-the Probete c.oc:te of Califor. Apttt • 1982· PWM71 _.:,:...._ nla. The time for filln1 n la. The time for fllln1 Publllh•d Orano• CoHt Dally ......,. ......, ee. -claimt will not expire prior clalma will not1'xptre prior Piiot Aptfl t 1, 11, 2$, Mey 2, 1942 f'11bt11Md °'rn Coaet Oellt l"llot. lo four rnonth9 from the date 10 four months from the date 183842 ~It ""'" 1, 11. 1112 •11.a of the hearlna nodced abow. of the bearinl nodDtd llbove. PWllC NOTICE ~ 1911( YOU MAY ·sXAMINI YOU MAY EXAMINE t.00 roe kept by the ClOW't. u the file n pt by the court. u ncnnoue .,11•• "'°""°"" w.. you are In~ in the • you are In~ In the .. .... ITA,_,. ..... 8TA~ tate, you ~ fUe a reciu-t tate. )'O'.I may file • ~ Th• tollowlno P•''°" 11 doln ,,,. .......... ,.,_ --. .,.... w ith the court t o receive with th• court to ~tve ~ • . "':o:i" COAST IHVttt~ ,~ 4Qit 1p«lal notk:e of the lnwn· apeclal nodce of the ln~c~ ~= ~ ~N .... = Cll•tUlllf A•e ...... t. An•. CA tory of et\&te ..... and of tory of wtate UMtl and ol vtne. ca. m1• ...,. ..... uni-. 111tt ...,... LA, the pettuona, eccounw and the petltl.oDI, aeooua"8 and JMrl ,._......,., 511 VII ~ IWfl. CA .... ,. reporta ~ in 8edkm ....... ~ In 8ldkarl ~ ::::,~.:....";' cw~ U1M1..,::=."b,'f:.'1to.t1onweo4 1200.0 o f the Calltornla 1200 ol the Calilanla Pro- llMlt td • .-rr ~~....,,or · Pr*te Code. .... ClDdit. , .io.i ,_...,1 ~...._ .. ___..., • .,.... P•trlel• A. l&uleJ, A·· Patrlria A . .......,. At· ,,,. ......... -..., ...,. ,.,..,..., ...,.., at IA• 1111 h" ~ •• .... ~.nu~-.. =="°""" 0-C, TMe '::r"-!:'::. " ...... " .... cntt, ..... IN, ,....,.. ........................ . rr;i.,=•--·-eu• CA 111111 (fU) r.tt CA 11H11 (fU) ~~.r.~-=--1-.......... 0.-~ O...C...DIAr ~-. '"o.M ............ o.:m .. ~.... .. u. -= .,.. .. .. =--= r Orange Cotat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 11, 1082 .. ClASllFllD The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 Among people looking for a rtntal, 7()<lt read real estate classified ads. CLASSIFIED INDEX v' r 11 5 'd 1 nb I h 1 s ~ I 002 GeMrol I 002 GtMrol I 002 .-,.. ; I 002 GtMrof I 002 GeMrol I 002 GeNt-al I 002 • j OH ~~··:1Tt'f:: ari ~.~~ .... : ... ~:.~~ ........ ~:!.~.~ ........ r~.~.~ ........ ~:!:.~.~ ....... ~~!:!.~~~.~ ....... ~.~~-~ ........ ~.~~ ..... ~.· l\fwt_paper '' su Jert to • • • ••••••.. • • • • • • • • •• • •••• • ••• • • • • t~ ~~e~~I r~ ~i~rth ..•. iHVESTOR'S···· •......••..•.•••... .. • ...................................... !.! ...... ·~;;·~~-~·D~WN GIANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• , ......... .. SERVICES \ft"• 10 Utr•f"ion EMPl.OYMENT & "£PAUTION St~ fiulr...-t• Jot•...,..•· ..... , .. ~"" ~'. MEICHANDISE \nllQA'\ .-.,,..,""~ A"'1..., ~;, .. ltt·•~ (.ll'!Wf»' [Q~P'M"' c. .. Doa f'tfl'kl\ow r. ....... . ~.,. ... ~~ llonc> ~r.«ld .. J••t1fY U"f'Mot'-M11tflifllff"~ MUttllil.tW'WJ Ml'M"tUl.nt'DW•"a,.tM Nvwol IMlrvfT'l#nti. Of(H't ru,.,. ~ qwp Pd• ,. ..... °'."" S.-••1W;1\h rtt1nn ~1nc(~()Od~ Slort ltt..i•vranl tl•r ~oo.lhl'•lll., .. BOATS & MAllNE COUIPMCNT Glf«rtf &ab Mttnt ~niu 8oib ~hntwo (~+P Both Po-•r llolb R..,. C111r1tt llt>Al>Sall &..t.1..91.pt. {.lrorl \ 8Nl}~·(,,·· '°9u..5tof•lt llAHSPORTATION "'""" Cal'Aptn S&i« RM' Dtrtnt Cu, =::."=--.. ... · Malcw Hnn \Ii~ Rf'"t Trad.-n'fn"t• !'~~!!~"i.,b AUTOMOBILE WW'f•l .ULqllb \:lot• t l«ttal.-\ tl'llC-U"~ ~ "*" R""• 4WIMf1Un'h frvt.•• v .... "''""'""'"••( A.a1.MW .. t.t0 AUTOS, IMPOITCO Gf'Wf•I Alif•Jll..,• . ..,, 4..iMU\ ""·~· ff II• C."'1 av-e.ti l>.ti..Yft 'tt••tt 1'1.1 ._, J•JU.tr Jt~f\ kM1'Wftft ~hlf ~Pl"' 31111'4• =~""tn Btu llCI ()pol ,...,,. .... PNI .. • ........ ltuwtt Aofttlt.,n ..... S..• .... ......... r.,... r ...... ,.. V••••IH hhv AITIS. lf£1 '-•' AllTOS,USH ~t·J All; -· c..i.L< ~ ...... , ..... ,..,. ... ......-,,..,, ~ u..-.i U..•tl ... ,,.., =-I_., ~ •....nn =a i-. " ,_ ,.,_. ,...._ ~-v.., ......... . = ·1·~~~~~~~"~~n~~. $Pl!CJAL PElllSILA 11111 c.a9 j) MO'ys;5 YOU IN S 187 500 limitation. or d1 ' Condom!i> CoaSTl'la1u XLNTTERMS! Remodeled traditional 3 I Of......, , 4·acr2.sTy, dbT 1:a1 . c lh11u· 4 -nctl-m ~bath t'nm1nation based on arsG Assuml' 11 l II .......... /./ Mesai nu pal11l, rrvl On IK11~ m be11ut1ful Me~a ract', color. re hg1on . APR loan. 10•·; do"n bdrm, den, 3 bath, reduced to $395,000. .. 11' ly S 10,000 Vacant Verde. at u !(1" pmt' 111.11 sex. or nallonal ortg ln, Onl}' $71 .. 950 ~ellt'r v75·551 t I 01 an u Cop pt• I, a Ill Large hv11111 r1w1m, hui:e ''* or an intention to make lu!lhly mouvall.'d Hav • _ • {~n11ly room . tountry ::'f. any such preference PY to rarry lge 2nd Jl •1tthen overlooks rear 11.11t llm11at1on or dis' '~" rate South t'oa~t Prize Wnl Bay bayfront Slips for 2 boats, OP84HOUSIS 1•5 yard You mu~t sl!l.' thu1 ::: cnm111ation .1 CoodoSales.1. 957·2892 r_emodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000. one' Call S46·2313 lt.11 Also a~ J br l,lntb ... Hew Coltdos :: nus newspapl'r will not OWNER ANXIOLIS fan Tudor 1tyle co.do1. :: ~~~~~f!lngar~~~t r~~>1 lBaasllr end umt1 ~ Bdr ld'i Oc.-ean & .ietty views Manne room. 4 bdrm, So. of HWy la CorCNt• 1--------• •• h ti · gar. pa 10· \ar · 3 bath, 3700 sq fl $1.385,000. ...__. M-. Co ..... tdrol 100/o Dow• 111111 estate " 1c 1s m '1ola· pool. park. $119 YOO A~ _., -•• :: ~Jht.WL_ --sume $59.0oo Jst at celll•91 aad hl011d ·nus tmr;,~"ian1·h ,.,. 11•, .. , Pnn onh Al(l ldtdMa. .Front •it 3 1 slyle homi· orrn,, l(ft'Jl :: ~7 20W LIH ISlt HIES lcfrM .ow S32S,ooo. outdoor enJo>-llll.·111 "11h :-: ERIOIS: AdvtrlfH" Rear Ullit 2 ldr111 lhl' patio and nilly •• ~ cl!Kk fttelr ads WANTED Prime Lido Nord bayfront 5 bdrm, 5 •, $275 000. 411 ·4 I I I/> barbei.1ue ~urroundt'<l h) """ Ah d bath L LR 2boa 1 l\....L..11 • lan ch1·.i11111J.' Ju,I -1 ._ TL-leaseiopnon Wtll ad " •M ron -• -\'ance owner rundi. and COlE °'NEWPORT 'llien· ~a CO/\ lin·11lt11·t• THE REAL ESTAT&:RS w~r=txt~~t3d ~f hou.w on ldri:e IOI Eas) Jl'l'l.':.i. Prime l'ornl.'r lu1·a11on "1th future rum mer1"1al rolenttal Ov.nl.'r "d a~,1 :.t " hnancinl( i''u II pnre St3'1.SOO 7~1 3l91 ~ ..ct~rt tr· ,., ome or ron o for ge . I s 1ps $1.500,000. uw.a 1 •run"lci. 10 thi• h1.,11 1t I). DAILY PILOT.,..,..., r; up to $1200 I"'r mo ---Rir•LTORS too A!>sumJ t>l1• !I ~s·, m 1.u. "' -ten~~t lo.in ,1n1I ~<'111•1 J:; •111ablltycorrtcf«t 111th1~rft11n011t n as 10 siie t·ondi Kt•mooeltd 3 bdnn, 2 bath + larf:e rec. rm uu 1. c-1 "'"' "'111 h.-lp Si 12.~rn1 ('all I -.. lion Prefer Huntington 1..... •1 f h c .... 0,.. ••I.,., !179 :?:1!111 Bearh 10 Dana Point. """am ce1 mgs, urms ed, pallos. 20,000. C::. 5HfCT '"'1""' ~ROPERi IE~ l.&YE l llftll WTfll ::; orly. coastal areas to So &75·5511 ~--------111 Co a st P la za Uob 1,.,,, t'austin , agt Am oul of ,..,, to"n. lie mi.i: \\llh or 1'4» Houwtf« Salt f1 ce I'll n•lurn 1•1111 i: .............. .. . . . . . . . 213·007 9422 ~~ GtMral I 002 --------1 /ll_'tl ••••••••••••••••••••••• l1W SHilPUMITS Five pnae or 0" Ot'r,h1p E.s1de units Tht>rt .trt' I three I Bdrm unit:. & I" o 2 Bdrm units°" i:arage~ & yard A.<tsulllt' ex isling ftnancinl( and owner" 1n assist Full prll't' $339.500 63l·7370 TRADITIONAL REALTY LllDl ISLE llYHOIT L;igoon v11•w from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, play- room. dark rm. den. Boat shp. $1.350,000' llYSllE COYE I SPt'{'tacular bayfronl view 2 br. 'l ba up, 2 br, 2 ba dn 2 boat shps $1.900,000. TRES YISTIS-llSSIOI VIEJO Nl·W Frmd) Normandy -I bdrm. 4 bath, gul'St house. pool Near lake $795.000 COROUIO CAYS Coronado Island cust bayfront lot 85' boat dO(k Plans avail $425,000 w/tenns. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bay\1dr Or•v" N B bl~ 6161 --1 J ~3T~t~~~!41n urellenl Huntington Be<irh art'a A~~urna bit• loans and ownt•1 "111 further AS>ISl v. 1th 1s·, down $210 ,00CI Call Jackie Penney ~I« Fiftoncin9 Grob It! Thi• µrin11. 1111i1l111n .. r lht:. J lw1lro11m rnn1ln " appeJhni.: 11111 1 Jn v. Jlk Lo South c'o."t l'l.11 •. ('omplt·k "'th J IJ1111h room J nil fir,.,, t.11 ,. l'i1l10 arr.i •uni 11111n11' pool ' W11h lhr 11i:h1 dov. n th1• ov. 111·1 "111 finant ,. tho· h,11.1111 ,. \ \U mt• \I ~·, 111 111 SI~ -.~1 •till .!;r.•1 I J~l()Uf ti()Mf~ REALTORS. 675-6000 :l44J I ••I C..uul Hlghw•~. Corona del Mar "I II\ H ;2 llt n u: 11•: ... 1 1.1 ... Tl,(.!'l I~ TO•' MIMT COMDITIOH Beaullfully · landH·apl.'d and fT\lltnlaml'd 4 Bdrm home Greal corner IOt'at1on "' l'\l,llng RV anl'S!> 0 1;n1·r win a~ s1M " hnanr1ng Full on,eSl<tl.SOO iSI 3191 C::. 5HfCT '"'1""' PHOPE HT If':> OCEAM VIEW Drastic R~ductioe PELOW MARICET ' Dd11!liHul nt'" 4 Hdrm 1oruna di·I \fa-r n"n•·rl v. lrJd1t1onal de,1gnl n""' '>t'll """ 1 J u,1 1 t' 1 ilbral) & dt·n formJ 11 u , t' 11 s 5 o . 11 o 11 dinmJl bay 'II'" ~orner t•.morarn1t· O<'t'Jn Jnd lotallOO in Old Corona 111).!hl lll!hts , 11'" 11 ~·I ~lar ~om OWC' l\ifnn • fJm1 h room ~:<tt'lll'nt lermi. u~~~~~~~I 2 Brdm 2 Ba each umt-on the sand , will take sml down or trade and carry the entire balanre f750.000.best deal on the watl'r JACOIS REALTY 675.4670 LUSE OPTION . THI! ILUFFS Fan1asT1r terms by moti vat ed Newport Bea rh owner • Choice l'Od un1t IOt'allon Highly 14>graded Oak paneling and wood .shullers. J large bdrms Aslnn g S2'2,700. Call 6.73·8SSO W it means f(Jr ?JOUT ad tn be classified ,, 642-5200 j PETE Shimmerinq ,001 \,km~ S350.IXMI • t'.111 to AndChorminaToo! 1 "J1 ti 3 ~ THE REAL ESTATERS . R&'M* ,.,, MOVE UP TO NEWPORT Exclus11 e resiaent1 al ::;,~ area or surcessful e~ 1• erutl\ es and 1 heir "'' .. fam1bes This beautiful and spacious 4 Bdrm honY offers lo" interest :~ assuma ble loans and 1s (>nred al onl) $269.~u ~ cauno"' 646 7l71 -...., ----THEREAL ESTATERS repeat appearances ·~ ENGLISH TUDOR "-'"ii The market for whatever you advertu1e chang" continu ally When you repeat your ad, you reech new shoppl'rs, occa sional Jhoppt-rs and those who shop evtry day -... , -•:&) ...., -... .,., ""' """ ,.,.., ~ '<llO llOll• --'<l)5jJ A~SUME! Soper' sharp I >ear ne" t'OOdo High as~uma ble loan 2 huge bdrms. ea<'h with its own ma st er bath Large fa mil) drea. bnck fireplace 2 rar al tached garage Onl) $1.24.950. Call ~46·23t3 THE REAL ESTATERS = Keep an eye on price5 the = easy °"a) be a regular dasstf1ed reader Daily Pilat •lit .,a ,.,. II• mo: m• "ll !I• ~· ..... ""' fhlT .1 ... ·~II '11l 1111 flli' '~" 111.l JiD 11r. tl'll YllJ Y!ll m !lllr 111 .. 110 fl .. '14' "'' tl• 642 5678 PRICE SLASHED On this 5 bedroom Southport model! On Spyglass Hiii. Complete with pool, Jacuzzi and view. Seller has bought another and wlll consider any type of creative offers. Now only $579,500 RCTaylorCo 640-9900 -----l""'4 ~ QA T t POU»I wou Ulll •111> 'll» r.i. '1)1 ,.. 0 tec1"""90 "'• 6 taOlllblod Ill! -ch ti.• to '"Oh 6 ::::: •·"'Ille -d• ,, ... , ....... oJ ... ,, eoch 11'1 ,., I~ of t0v0'1> "'" r.1, - tW -,,1. WU •Ii --"" .... -llD .. ---.. , 1111111 --., --lfN "'' G R 0 0 E C I I' I I 12 W E G II 1 T I I 1 I I I I· W U C R E F I I I 11 I I WE TRAY I 1--.. 1 --.- 1 - 1 ,--,., 1 ,.-.- 1 -1 My college son hu _ . . . . . come up with a great way ..._._ ....... _.._ __ ...._. to H\'I hla money. When I' ~ E o o A y I ~e buys something, hi ""·"' _."""J::1:• :1=:1 ==I :. ~:i;;:Y ~~.money: he I kLECOT f·~11te~ll<tOl9d I I' I I I" .. : .:c ~ ':'.1.:! .. ,, ,..-.~- • d1 1111 SllTl lllllW -IOITECITI Sl,100,000 6 acre Mediterranean EST ATE. Manicured 1 Gardens. Roman stone terraces and stone I 11 walls. 8000 sq ft two-story residence. Wine cellar. separate stone STUDIO, two GUEST HOUSES, greenhouse Private well A FAMILY HOME. Brochure available on request. I awn llEALTOll I nunkin~ or .1 nl'." hllllll !.tioklnlo( '°' J hom1· ·ur for 'prin.:' St•(• lhe )our o"n' \011 II find man' hstmi:' m 1r>tla~ s mam homes Jth •·r11,t'<l 1 la"1llt'd 1 ulumn' fnr Sill!' in rt.i-'1f1,•c1 t:>l2 56ill I t'\l'r: c1a~ RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE SERVICE AFFOflOABU FINANCING NOWI 12'.'\ JO Vea letm No Coll Dotes New Sales. ~ & l7el1nonce Noo-OWOEll AVOlloble (71•) 964-9090 • Decorat.ed 1n sunny pastels & stained glass •Charming garden surrounding this lite & brite home. •Peek of the blue Pacific • 2 Bdrms and den. •24 hour guard gate, pools. tennis, plus lush greenbelt. ·Jasmine Creek in Corona del Mar. •Very special price of $335,000 FEE. COME SEE THIS LOVELY "EASTER SPECW.." THIS WEEKEND . UIElllllU S14t,lll If you a re looking for an Immaculate ocean view hOme, beautiful pool & spa, 3 BR's (each with own bath) specious llvlng area, and land Included In prloe. look no further! Thia 11 ltl ' BARRETT '" REALTY Lob or .tnll'ntl"'' l'llh N!~-~-~ th1' 3 l11·1lruo1111 Jouul hon•" l~ft·n11~ .1 r.11111h : ~§ 3 nJOm. 1n;1~1t·1 >11111· ,ind : Oto ll~K DWN 3M. 21\3 oeauty I great rond1llon i only $915 pr rro Avai immed Call t.orlay Patrick Tenorl'. a~ 631 1266 a f1n•µl;11·1· l\1.i-11·1 lo.II h I 11<-.ull:. I hJl \ "h.1 l I OU hw. .1 'unk1·11 l"" phi' .1 i:r-t "1th , t.1" II 11•<1 ,k1ll i.:h1 .11111 .111111111 1..i··51n 1 THE MAGIC OF LA QUINTA !Jiit !!"''' 1•\(l .1 11111111 ' ~ • lk1•ktnl! ,111d \\IUUl:hl 1ro11 fl'n1 inf '111 10111111 (h1· j~•tl ,1111 ll'l'll hr II k alT1•nh lh1• 11111•1101 ,11111 Ui Vwnta rm m11 r1· t'\ll'l 11)1 d1·1 nr S1•ll1 I I thirn a half l'entur> unt· 1 hn,mnn..: Sli:I ~011 ~ "' Of Southern C'ahft11 nlJ ~ 111.'tJli' 1Jll117'12J:M1 mist magn1f1rt•n.I 1l1·'<'rt ff'SOr1 oas1~. no" offrr~ .. 13 38 0 L astunmng600lls11 11 IJ I """""· · o oon Quin la Countr1 l'luh . Eq,kid. Dofllt'r! fa1"4:n ei.late ~\·Jtur.•, 'I 1111 ir f>t' • "'1· '"I 4 bedroom.~ and 1h'n 4', 't·wvon '~"" h m 1h1' :1 baths spa and ,,rnn.1 J bt>tl,ruo!U. 2 ho1t h 1 un 1 f1replat•es Solul uJk ti n <•rl'.•l "huul' bu1lt1ns throuj!hout lll'Jrh) Ll\mt.:roomhJ'I Gourmt'l sk' 11 j!hl1•1t J r1r1·µIJtl' Jnd lht•r1•' a k1trhen Soph1~t11·ah'tl rnJ~ll'r b1•ctroom ~ ~et'Ufll) S)Slt'm Jnd p.1111,,,• A"Ullll' lh1· h11!h l located behind tht• t.:Jtt·' b.1l.1nl'e loJn .11 IJ :Ill or La Quinta l'uunlr1 1nlt•11•q $1 tt. llCIU Club. host rlub for th1• !719 n«l I 1983 Rob llopr l>t·~1·r1 9 9. Clas~1l' Ofreri•d Jl JitY7~ 11t~~~OI ml.LW roR ,\N ,\P SANTA 1\~1\ l'OINTM ENT t'A I .I. CLllSIC RULTY 'fJ(jj()r.:J P-aseo. ml.' lj Palm Desert. Ca hf 714 346-5696 or~ JS 16 To buy. sell or rent us!.' 11 lo" cost rlasi.1fll'd Jc1 642-5678 ----- Tarbell, ltL\IJOHS 110 YIA FLllllA SAi CLDUTl IPU Sii 1·6 Catalina Sunsets In San Clemente • Ocean Views Everywhere. Great Location. Hardwood Floors, Imported Tiies. 3 Bdrms + Office $282.000 Existing 1st T.D. Offered At $395,000. Call On Ann Brlzolls. ILlfFS lUIE, Wll/OPTIOI, Ill SAU Only $15,000 Down. Large Assumable Loan With 30 Yr Fixed Rate. Owner Will Carry Large 2nd T.D. At Low Interest. Lovely 3 BR End Unit W/Wrap Around Patio On Lush Greenbelt. Immediate Possession . Only $210,000 Sally Shlpley's Listing. lllstoetmY Dramatic Home -Approx. "'3 Acres -4 BR -Pool -Spa -Park 8 Cars + R.V .• Great Location -Keep 3 Horses. Maybe More , On Your Own Property. $289,000. A Dabolt-Shlpley Llstlrg. RUstm Big Canyoo Mclain Condo. 3 BR. 2•,; BA. Dining Room. El Dorado Model. Community Po~I & Tennis. Security Gated. Great Financing. Prloed At Only $230,000. Marilyn Twltcnell's Uatlng. "" lllPUTD Custom Bullt 8300 Sq. Ft. Home. Merlners Point, San Clemente,. W /Gorgeov1 OoMn view & City Lights. Entertainers' 0·111ght. Numerous Amenltltl, Too Many To Mention. Must S.. To Appl'9Cflte. 1950,000. Ownera Wiii Acclpt An ~1 View Lot For Trade Or Down Payment. Marla B«covltz'a Liiting. EASTBLUFF S 175,000 Lowest priced single family home in this area. Owner will help finance tor 15 years. Open Sunday 1-5 2658 Basswood Or call Lois Miller 63 1-1266 MESA VERDE GOLF .COURSE Custom 3 br 2 ba luxury home on 16th Fairway As- sume lg loan -Full Price only $299.900. Call Anne Mccasland 631-1266 MOYlllG TO SUTTLE??? Discover why the media calls 11 'The Most Livable City In America". Call for COURTESY RELOCATION COUNSELING APPOINTMENT 10 obtain maps. bro· chures and specific 1nformat1on on areas. With knowledge create your own qua1ity ol life in a loca- tion that fulfills your needs. wants and desires. MARY FRIUELLE LEWIS (l icensed in Washington & Calif) 759-1221 BLUFFS HST End unit Trina bordering wild life area. GREAT SELLER ASSISTED FINANCI NG! Decorated. 3BR-2'h ba. split-level. AIC Call Nancy lmbernino 759-1221 or 644-6636 SllllSE-HISm Gated privacy leads to pool. spa & views through walls of glass! A real top of the hill feeling• Single story. 3 BR. family rm . form din. rm. and more1 Move-in condition Owner/agt assisted financing . $275.000 Nancy lmbernino 759-1221 or 644-6636 -OCWFROIT- SUPER lllCOIH • RESORT LMIC Spectacular seaviews and substantial investment returns await you in this unusual oceanfront duplex Two spacious unlts-3 Bdrms up. 2 Bdrms down- plus additional owner's unit provide lull Income and a vacation at the beach anytime. Special tax wrlteoffs and flexible financing. Try trading up. Priced to sell now. $675,000. Nancy Nichols 759· 1221 IML 11111t.. ...... .. ..,, •.. """ .,.. . .. ...,. ............ Independent Member Broken . , • > .. ., I a a s J ' SY¥ Orange Oout DAILY PIL.OT/8UndtY. Aprll 11, 1982 ... WE CAN'T CALL THEM NEW CARS • • • JC .. ' ' . BUT . YOU CAN! ., ... • IARLI llll TOYOTA - VOLUME SALES AND GREAT DEALS ON NEW TOYOTAS KEEP US 'OVERSTOCKED WITH EXCEPTIONAL, LOW MILEAGE TRADE-INS. WE HAYE OVER 100 FULLY RECONDITIONED USED CARS READY TO GO -DRIVE ONE HOME AND SAVEii l~ll TIYITl RLID ..... 4 apeed tranaml1tlon. stereo caa- Mtte, camper ahell and bed llner, rally atrlpea & extra cleanl (1V44741). '49~ 1111 YW IUID Wll• llDIL 4 al>ffd tranamlaalon, factory air conditioning, AM-FM atereo radio and vlnyt lntertOI'. (017WNS). '4999 1111 YILllWllU ......... " 5 speed trans., factory air cond., s><>wer dlac bnakea, stereo caaaene, sunroof, alloy wheel• & gleaming black package. (1AOK676). 11llPlllllE 124 .... 4 apeed trans., air cond., power dlac brakes, alloy wn..4a, 1tereo cuaet· te. aunroof, custom 2 tone paint & low mllet. (167UJR). '9599 1111 ••• Flll.-t 11111 6 cyl., auto. trana., factory air cond., pwr. 11eerlng & bruea, atereo c:us .. Wlyt roof, tinted glUI, Mk:tlelln Urea & an exceptionally clean, low ml- leege car. (983WKR). '3499 1111 TOYOTA OllESSIDA WAIOI 6 cyl .• auto Irani .• factory air con- ditioning. lull power Inc. power dlac brake• & power door locka. tllt, cruise & atereo cassette. (1CHY180). '9999 1111 TOYOTA COllOLU 4 Dll. SEDAI Auto. trans., factory air conditio- ning, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio and low miles. (1CGE044). '6499 1171 llOIDA ACCOlll 5 apeed, power dlac brakes, stereo cauette, tinted glass & a nice, economical earl (078ULO). 1111 c11m CAIARO IEllLllITTA Auto. tran•mlulon, factory air cond., power 1teerlng, power dlac bruea, atereo caaaette, tilt, alloys & low mllea. (226WOX). 1110 TOYOTA TERCEL LlnllCI Equipment Includes 4 speed 1rana., factory air conditioning and power dlac brakes. A really 1hup Carl (1AKB942). '5299 BRAND NEW 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL f Fully facl0<y equipped 2 Door Sedan. Equipment Includes 1 5 liter engine & a~ speed tranamlulon. (404730). $ 11 , .. MONTM 'LUS TAX 41 month open end leaH Cap coet-$4791 75 Aealduel42too.07. Dapreelallon-U 191.81; bH• payment-197 .17; Tu -te.13 pe< month; T0191119Y"*'t-Sl03,00 pow month Down ~.-..oa.oo °" --credit. SPECIAL GREEN RIBBON BUYS These late model, low mlleage cars all carry Earle Ike's exclusive 2 year 24,- 000 mile warranty. You can't losel, e 1171 FIRI lllTUI F&ITIAOI 4 cyl.. 4 speed, power ateerlng, power dlac brakes, stereo ceasette, wire wheel dlaca. (853VAE). '3999 e 1177 TIYITA OELIGA LIFTIAOI 5 speed. factory air conditioning, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio. black packaoe. alloy wheels & low miles. (046TEO). e 1110 11111 PIELllE Equipment Include• auto. tran1., power disc brakes, heater, stereo cassette, moon roof. ( 129ZOK) e ·1110 TOYOTA llPIA 6 cyt .. auto. trans .. laciory air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakea, AM-FM stereo. radio, tllt wheel and alloy wheels. (933ZFW). e 1111 TIYITA llPIA 5 speed trans .• factory air c:ond., full power Inc. door locks. leather Int., stereo cas- sette, tilt Wheel, cruise control, alloy Wheels and morel (1AHM247). •4999· '8999 1 _J 1171 TOYOTA CELICA unllCI 1111 TOYOTA OOllW "Ill" LIFTIAOI 5 speed, factory air conditioning, power disc brakes. AM-FM ltereo radio and morel (928PPF). A rare · find for only '3699 5 speed, factory ·air conditioning, power steering, power dlec brakes. llereo ca11ette, sunroof & under 11 ,000 mllee (1BSY724). '7499 BRAND NEW 1982 TOYOTA 1/2 TON PICKUP Fuuy factory equipped Shortbed model. Equipment Includes 2.4 Iller engine & a 4 speed trensmlsslon (040432) $ 90 Pll MONTH 1\11 units sold plus tax, lloense, $20 doc. fees, plus dealer added acoessorles. · All cars subject to prior sale. Sale ends 4-12-82 . • I • .,. 1171 TOYOTA 1111 TOYOTA OELICA LlnllCI CEUCA umAOI 5 1peed, factory air conditioning, Auto trans .• factory air condltlo· power steering, power dlac brakes. nln~. power dl1c brakei, AM-FM AM-FM radio, '9Unroof, alloy Wheels, rad o. sunroof and alloy wheels. shadow kit & low miles. (304XWX). (1AOX975). '5999 •7999 1110 IATlll 1 .. TIYITl 1210 UFTUOI MESlll& Wllll SL package, 6 1pead, factory air Au(omallc: trana., fKtory alf cond., conditioning. AM-FM radio, tlnled stereo cassette, pwr. steering & glaaa, custom Interior & exterior & barkea, tlft wheel. cruise control, under 8000 mllea. (1APB447). roof rack & Just over 11,000 mlleal '5299·: (011 tOO). -'8799 1111 , •• 1111 TOYOTA EIOllT-1 IMI STARLET SElil Options Include 5 speed transmla-Automatic tran1., air cond., power alon and power disc brakes. Thia steering, power brai<ea and just over one la fully factory equipped & gets 7,000 mlleal (1CNY196). great gas mileage. (18JD283) '5499 14999 1171 TOYOTA 1171 DOllE OELICA unuo1 CllALLHIEll Automatic tranamlaalon. power 5 speed, power disc brakes, 1tereo, ' lteerlng, power dlac brakes, AM-FM alloy wheels. custom paint & low stereo, rear window ahade kit & miles. (890VOX) cuatom two tone paint. (613UXT). ·'4299 '4499 1172 TOYOTA 1111 FOlll F-110 PICI UP OOllOLU SElll 6 cyl.. auto. trans .. power 1teerlng. Automatic tran1., radio, heater, vinyl power brakes. AM-FM radio. tinted Interior and more. Great tranapor-glass, custom wheela & low miles. tatlon earl (146FVZ). (1Y41087). '1999 •7499 BRAND NEW 1982 TOYOTA STARLET 3 Dr. Uftbactl. Fully factory equipped plue 5 lpeed lrana .. muttl· plex ttereo. pin •lrlpea and wnea4 welt mouldlngs. (591773) $ 38 , .. MONTH 'LUS TAX 4'mo<llll ___ Cep ~ Coot • $5223 7S, Rotldual • ";!I S334 I 1 D, Oepreclollor> • e, S 1912 58 bue paymer>t • '° H S :II T .. • S$ n pow lnOlltll, • Total payment • S 10 t tO P4" I monu, Down p eyment · ...,. 10 °" --.. - , ~ ..... ,. . . ) .. ·1 1 lrvlne Ttrr1ce, 3 BA, Pool, view tln1ncln9. New on the market. me.ooo .... C...O ShoNI, r9ductd to 1885.000 .... Try '-option. ,.,.._Point 5 BA. lb ntW. Wiik to OOlll'I or bly. 1468,000 fee. Hunttnaton ~ condo, 1119,600. 2 IR~ Ba. AM the abcwe lllttnga on ... Int & with good ftnlnctng. Ila CMyon ltlle, S1,075 per mo. 2 I« 21A ba. lmmlculett. .. .., m.ne1 * 1Mt4' "' ••• * when yu(a tUeoYe!' eJdld.nc ht T .D. Popular Blrc:h Model with frpl, cen- tral air & the lar1e1t backyard in WOODBRIDGE GLEN . Only •1suoo. 2870 s.n MJcuel. Newport Beech. 759-1501 or 752-7373. *m•&LIT* Six ~ an ooe lot ln pnme rental ca of Com Me-. All but one have fireplaces and have recently been painted. No deferred maintenance. Aald.ng $395,000. 9032 Adams, Hunt- ingtm Beach. 556-7035. * 11.n ••amt * 'IEHIWIW- Immaculate MONACO model featu-rinc 2bc/dm, f:rplc & spa!! Low inte- rest financing available. $241,500 F!I!. 2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Be.ch. 759-1501 or 752-7373. * l1Ullll'flnD Ladies apparel~ wfih good 1ea8e terms. Located in busy shopping center. Inventory negotiable. 9032 Ad.aml, Huntington Beech. 556-1035. ·--~ Cotta Mesa. Spacious r detached home with larwe. yard. y paint· ed. 2670 San Miiuel Dr., Newport Belch. 759-1501or752-5353. * , ...... 11.n Liii + Only $20,000 dn on this lpt<'i«q 'lour bedroom, 2 bath home wtth IOarinC cathedral ceili.np. Earthtone decor throughout with custom wall cove- rtnp. Bricht and airy CIOWltry·kitchen plus f&niily room and cu.tom patio. Offered at $154,900. 9032 Adama, Huntingtm Beech 556-7035. ~J;:':~':ai is all you pay when you takeover exiJting lat T.D. Spacloua 4 br ex- ecutive detached home. Featuring frml din. fmly rm & frplc. Only $213,500 FEE. 2670 San Miguel Dr .• Newport Beech. 759-1501or752-7373. Spacioul t.nu~~ A 80&ring cathedral ceWnp and bright and airy country kit.chm. With 4 J.arae bra. 2 ba'a and a t.nny room. It's a lmpin at $154,900. 9032 Adami, Huntingtm Beach. 556-7035. mm, iim i 1iiiii-• •1..,.. * 9.~ -"""hie flnandna available on tbJa t.aatefully decorated 3 BR town- home. Vacant & quick poaeaion. 2670 San Miguel, Newport Beach. 769-1501 « 752-7373. * ...... On the water. Price llalhed l15,000 to $199,900. Owner will finance. Profs. atonally decorated w/gourmet kit- chm. 9032 Ad.aml, Huntinpn Beach. M&-7035. *WlalllT-* •an .. S...timal 4 br home mm an the Wlterfl l'eaturiDI trench doon, frplc,. profelllonally cleconted & private' SANDY BEACH. Only $249,000 ac ..U. will carry A1TD! 2810 SID Mi- luel Dr., Newport 8-:b 759-1501 « '162-7373. * •Hffl HU• fmlMI * &pend tt..e romantic eYeDIQp -.. ldnt ID the P,. ol this IDllllw flre-t:· TbJJ tpadoua four bedroom 11 idmlly located cbe to Wtlt- ...._.Mall Ind Goldeawwt CaDep and priced to tell f llt,900. 9032 Mia. Hundnpn BelCb Ne-'IOa. -·-... .,. ........... (11') •• , (1M) m.mt ., .. _ ... ......... OM>..,, OM>•• GaJler q,.eelingJ n••nAFF Closed Smlday PWllULL ... Y 1111111 ........... ·-•-llt" .... u. .......... HAR8(I RIMI Jodtlte Mdl -Thi• hOf1't offwl luxury and comfort '°' the amuent. 3 Bdrml, 21A ba, formal dlnlng rm and 1 P1n- or81Nc view of Ill Newport and 1ht blue Peciflc. Anancing at lela than 11% Int. Alklng $795,000. lllVEISITY PARK Thia Immaculate 3 Bdrm 2 be home In a plli< Ilk• eettlng la onty for the fu"'8lt and moat dlac:rlmlnatlng. Imagine fi- nancing at ~% lnterllt. Asking $169, 000. OOLSTEI REAL TY ..., ........ 1111 .... ~ -PllYITI LIUM Lg. family home w/ocean & off ak_.~ Islands views. 5 BR, 2 tam rms & spacious tiled courtyard. Beeutlfulty landscaped w/pool. Master suite & den w/wet bar open to wooded pri- vate terrace. Steps to sandy beach, $3,200,000 Lynne Valentine 644-6200 (H37) l&tfmlT Sheltered by Harbor Island +Main bay view w/fam rm & pool- great fOf' entertaining. $1,400 000 LH Sehr wtll help w/flnanclng. For Appl. on security ltland call Dona Chi- chester 842-8235 (H38) ,_._ Over 1 acre wllovety 4 BR, custom home, 5 stalls+ tact< rm~ tennis court, Pool, spa, central va- cuum & A/C & complete security system w/gated driveway. $825,000 Bobbi Ryan 752-1414 (H39) Tmllll llUll HUNTINGTON HAR· BOUR Impeccable quality & good taste abound In this executive home w/35' boat doci<. The Inviting Interior boasts a huge muter suite wlfplc, Hla & Hers Baths, 2 lg se- condary BAS, fam rm wlf~c & a bright kitchen. $399,950 with land. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200 (H40) lll1U -...., -Beautlfut· ly decorated "Executive Home" w/ huge park-like garden & covered patios. 4 BR, Fam Arm, formal dining w/many elegant upgrades. Excellent financing -owner w/carry 1tt T.D. $325,000 Including land Belle Partch 644-6200 (H41) l&Llll N•llU tm• Absolutely charming 3 BR beach cottage lo- cated on superb Balboa peninsula comer lot. Steps to park & beachel. Outstanding terms! True aellef motl- v•tlon. $325,000 Suzanne Shuler 642-8235 (H42) 19 I llU -.0 Fabulous financing -excellent location near Balboa pier. 4 BR up, 3 BR down. Good Income producing, no maintenance.. Only 10 years old. Good condition. $325,000 Julle Van Wleren 752-1414 (H43) fWI 1 llf uml • lll1Rlf'f Prtvate eourtyatd entrance leads to gractoua entertaining. 2 Patlol, view of C.ta- llna, lg fam rm, breakfut ar•. 3 BR, 2 fplca. owner wlll cooperate In fl. nanclng. $245,000 Le111hold Bar- blra Aune 642-8235 (H«) '•. •111•• llTATDI Enjoy total terenlty In thla 4 BR, 2 story, A/C home stept to the llke. Decorated In I Ught puttl, thll Adlnlt Plan hu one of the moat aought attei exte- rlort In WOOdbrldV:f Eet1tea. M1ny cttaa upgnicM. $214,500 Lorralnt Reid 55f-8700 (H45) .,.. -... mu. •• , Thft btautlful Bentley Model home In Woodbridge Offtt't pttlOntllZed fl· nlndng, 2 BR plul dtni tit • In kit- chen, formel dlnlna rm, Ind tllt.M decor. Compttlflvtly priced 1t •177,900 Glnl McGhtt 551-8700 (H") 111111 1'I • Nlw ctrptt a Pllnt hl·lltt thl1 tufty l1ndteaptd 3 BR, lb1Um, A/C town."'°"'9 In Woodtwtct. .... The kadon,., -........ IGhooll. .... & pool CSl't bl blltt s1es,000·01n Johnaon 651-8700 7) RESIDENTIAL REAl ESTATE SVIVICES LINDA ISLE -FEE LAND Laree bayfront home on gate guarded private laland. Moortna for 31.arge bolt1, acroa from tennis courta and private . beach. Owner offering excellent finan· cing. Sl.860,000 LAND INCLUDED! IN NEWPORTCENtER 644-9060 .... ~ ... IS ... 1.- Catallna Sunaeta In San Clemente - Ocean Views Everywhere. Great Loca- tion. Hardwood FloOf'a, Imported Tiies. 3 Bdrma + oiflce. $282,000 Existing 1st T.D. Offered At $395,000. Call On Ann Brtzo4ts. .... TUii. Wiii .... uu Onty $12,000 Down. Large Aaeumable Loan With 30 Yr Axed Rate. Owner Wiii Carry Large 2nd T.D. At Low Interest. LoVety 3 BR End Unit W/Wrap Around Patio On Lush Greenbelt. Immediate Poseeuton. Only $210,000. Salty Shi~ ley'a Listing. .aElllmt Dramatic Home -Approx. ~ Acres • 4 BR -Pool • Spa • Park 8 C811 + R.V. • Great Location -Keep 3 HorMS, Maybe More, On Your Own Property. $289,000. A Oabolt-Shlpley Listing. DLlll'm Big Canyon Mclain Condo. 3 BR. 21A BA. Dining Room, El Dorado Model. Community Pool & Tennis. Security Gated. Great Anancing, Priced At Only $230,000. Marilyn Twttchetl'a Listing. alTlllPURI Custom Bullt 6300 Sq. Ft. Home. Mariners Point. San Clemente, W/ Gorgeoua Ocean View & City Lights. Entertainers' Delight. Numerous Ame- nities. Too Many To Mention. Must See To Appreciate. $950,000. Owners Will Accept An R-1 View Lot FOf' Trade Or Down Payment. Maria Bercovttz'a Lilt. Orenot Collt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 11, 1982 SPECTACULAI •Y & Ocean VIEWS 3Br .... ~~· tip.top lhl&>e-knr 1mla • parll M.~ml Lido 1fi~l'!r. rme r W/HJ>artte 2 Br unit aver iar11e. Larae low latmit IOU. Ooen Sun ~TIO Via Udo Soud. lllill0>,000. See It all from OW lovely OCR_. MflO uy 5 Bedroom, fa mlJy room 5-"" " home_ l.11_ beautiful Dtwtktrice SPYGl.MS -Catall.oa ....... for c ... 67J.t060 Palot Verdel, Newporl a.. 6"A7ff0 Ba~ •• clty llgbt1 and PIM'1£ I d1UW1& 1imletl l Owner 1-------DAV!DS ON REA LTY will aullt with a lJt or PM.MSPllM6S ~ 2ndT.D. ..VIAWAY. T I E : a.lllrtl~ Gor1eou1 furn11be d • I llent I Bdrm 3 _ __,1..,1 ..... t ..... 11 .. zL..&7 __ 1 cu1tom bouae in U · bath, uceptionally iilce -------elusive area of Palm property. JC95.000 ,. HAPPY EASTER. I I AND •••• HAPPY PASSOVER from ·~ ••• to.,,,.,.,., Newport Condo Cotta Mesa 3 Bdrm. 2 Bdrm. Beach Cottqe Newpor1 3 Bdrm lniee Te~ 3Bdrm. Bal.bcNI 111 2 Bdrm Cotla(!e By .Wat.er 3 4 3 Daplu ~ til.and O.plex Peaiuala Poiat 2Bdrm Corooa ftl Mar Coado I Udo Ilk 3 Bdrm. • Va Va Vu O.plea, OifllaHea I Udo ble with pool 8al Co•es Wateriroat. doek Bayf l"Olll Co.do w/ doek Ba,_;de Co•e Co.do Large Va 3 Bdrm lroome '87,000 ll 1"'000 1126,000 1175,000 1245,000 1295,000 1299,000 136(),000 '323,500 '325,000 '325,000 $415,000 1595,000 1618,000 1725,000 1775,000 '895,000 Bat ••• c,..ct CaaaJ Coadoe 11.100.000 Old Npt lroome • CdM V• 11,350,000 LIM& lale BaJ(rtllt+4od $1,sts .... l>oftf' Sllorel Bayfroet., c1oeu1,:;oo.uuu Pee &.yf rt., 6Br + clod. 11, 950,000 OCEANFRONT Triplea ++ 11,950,000 U.cla Ille Lonly 58r;doel 12,750,000 New P.t. Teuia es&at.e 12,800,000 New Harbor Riclp eatat.e 12,200,000 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAlESTATE S.S.~. P,0Pff1Y ~ 2436 W. Co.I ~ 315 M.nrw Aw' ~ Both Bilbol Wnl 6Jl-14M .,,..,.. SpriDJI. Try $30,000 i' 7il·r.ii ' '"""·•·kind 2 S.frm. "allle --dining room..i.... with character. 1339.uw. .choice duplex, 3 Bdrm. 2 bath each unit. Near new-all the co ove· ............ 1006 nlences.1355,000. HAPPY WTEI llHEHALTY •Hacienda duplex-2+2 with country __ kitchen May trade! '289.500. 642-5200 A PETE BARRETI REALTY ll'l!ECTORY • .., .. ......, 4lnct..y .. ,.. ... _..... • ,_ .. "-• l!ztls~ Al ... ._.... WM W.. -.. ,..., Is ......... .., ......... , ........... ...,., DAILT P'LOT WAHT.AOS. , ........................... ,...._ ....... ht.... .... • ..... , ....... .. rn.,. w.., -....,. HOUSES FOR SALE 3 IEDROOll 3 Woodland. Woodbridge, IN. ~200 $155,000 Sun 1·5 1911 Court Ave. (Nwpt Penln.) NB 675-2291 $399,000 SatJSun 11~ 1586 MyrtJewood, Meta Verde, CM 646-3255/~7 Sat/Sun 12-5 * 134 Harbor Ill Rd, Npt Bch 751-3191 $650,000 SaVSun 12·5 S IR ptue FA.II RM ot DEN * 1974 Prt Locblelgh (Hrbr View) NB 644-2573 $259,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 2149 Miramar (Bal Pen.) NB 631-1266 $645,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1472 Galaxy Or., Dover Shrs, NB 642-2510 $739,000-tee Sat/Sun 1-5 8862 Mldbuty, Landmarit, Hunt.Bch 968 4456 $145,900 Sat 1-5 •2039 Commodore Rd., Newport Bch ~255 $319,000 Sun 1-5 62 Drakes Bay (Spygla) CdM 640-9900 $495,000 Sun 1·5 118 Via Quito. Lido Isle, NB 673-7300 Sat 2-0; Sun 1-4 NEW BAYFRONT CONDOS 30382 N. Hampton Rd, Lag. Niguel an-64n $247.ooo Sat/Sun 1-5 I M Dlue GUEST .2211 Water1ront Corona del Mar 642-8235 $49:>,000 Sun 1-5 3.-ry....,, 4 corm. Panoramic a.di t main t.y .-.. Set.MW 1treet, 5 an. .. 3~ balb Penttio. mocWa I 2 Bdrm., 2~ llatb alOIWa 1.U. 2,100'°2,700111· ft. c.Dt. IP'· s--a.. in mulS bath. 1ntne1radioe. s.cny, e\lltOal o.t a t11e. OPEN SAT. A SUN., 1-5 l81S We1t Bay Ate.(•,.._.) ' 1350,000 '° "490,000 CANNERY . VILLAGE REALTY 010 30th St., Newport Beacl 41EDROOll 233 Pomtettla (Old CdM) CdM 673-4271 $650,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 Tustin & 16th Pl., Newport Hghts 675-7538 S225,000 Sat/Sun 780 Via Udo Soud, Udo Ille, NB 673-9060 $575,000 Sun 1-5 4 IR ptue FA.II RM Oil DEN 1801 Antigua Cir., Newport Bch 548-8798 S450,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 3489 Venetian Dr .. Costa Mela 556-9299 $228,000 Sat/Sun 11-5 1020 Whlteulll (Hrbr Vu) NB 631-1266 $376,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 *17 Muir Beach Cir, Spygla. CdM 644-9060 $2,400,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 14 ~ Str.m(Trtirl< Glen~rv 752-1123 $315,000 Sun 1~5 *2279 Tern Qr (Miu Vwde) CM 751-3191 $239,000 Sun 1-5 1441 Gllaxy Dr. (DoYtr ~)NB 548--5647 $420,000 Sit/Sun 1-5 *2986 Temple H .. Dr, Lag Bch 407-5454 sees.ooo Sit/Sun 1..s I• ..... FAii ••DIN *41 Bodeal Bey (Spygil) CdM 840-990G S6t9,500 Sat 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE ·---**1815 W. 8tY A¥1., Ptn1n. NB en.3m taao.ooo Sat/Sun 1.a 411 \4 Oltlll. Cofona dll ... 11M611 1275,000 . Sltl8un 1..S 20204 ,_... Ln., Hunt. 8-ctt -.an 1110,000 Sat/Sun 1M I ••111sw.~··• 11Wm a.u.n 1-1 411DIMI,0... ·-ln...11 lla.000 8ll/lun M * ,.. ** --·· *** -·-·- • , .. . (. ~ .j . . .. /Jn ~l!,[l Jjl\1 t ! '( !;, ,1'JSJCI AI !..5 . . ,.,; R&"Mt\X RVMt\X BY OWNER, 4br 2ba. family rm, centra! patio & back patio. Sl 76M 331 Vista Baya 5411-1392 -....a.2 Lot New~a~rm home on 60Xt25' lot. Room to build. First TD fl02,000 asauma ble at 4%. Askin( Sl37 ,500. For an appomtment to see, call 540-1151 ~ HERITAGE . REALTORS OURT~MG IUTI -Sicriflee :-e·r Owner ~ar ~ 30 yr loan avail. at 2 pt.a under. 4 •---- • Orangt Coatt O~ILY PILOT/Sunday, April 11, 1982 ..... I ............... I.,. "-"&w.••• ~... A ·-··· I ............ ' "-'""''"'""'"''"'""""'"'''"'"'"'' -~ -., ,._ *' ,t;·--loS... 4JOO•---440t Ort ' w ...................... ~.~ ....................... ........................ ....................... ....................... ..,... 4350 ...................... . ~ ..... ~ JJJ ~~ lJIJ Mil,.,...._. U6t ....................... c..t.Meee 1124 • ......._ ....... Jl40 ltedl llff ........................ lAIWt• N•1ueJ..11t1vtlrul ' Hl~R·R~T ... ~ ........................................................... ll07 ....................... ....................... ....................... ROOMM ... TE sr.o 1ln1le t•r. u ft ' om ce1 Receptlonlll. 16 -..~ .q ... ~2BR28a '"''BRho 824 2BR1"'-Bl,p1tlo,newly sa 2 b b fi 1 "' ~ T31 W 18th St S t cy me11en1er , 4 · STIH750. am rm. dbl 11r 1m1ll 1 · 8 meb•t!r ....................... deoor1ted no pell MO · r1.1 •1_ ronl un 1 QJYF HAVEN 2 b 1 C.M.6237711 • · service L1w ' Tia ••••d yardi I 1_ard user. kerb ort armout . nB. Nu2•SBR,28A yearly • pr .. pauo,2 scll ok oo • i r. Fl ..... DERS ' •--b • Jat•••· 11d1 • Ptt• eHzil · · ,.,_, AV ~•lrMr, Ftplt, blt·ln1.1i r, park· PIU. lJt, ~ l11t. j100 ba, tn~w 1;r~~i ~r\~r Oldnt ~arieat aeency. 9.or11• 1ar11e. Coron• ~!Ztn X•i~mPW'o• w1teo~~ 145·1000. ~ l'fl l CROWN l Ina. Close to bay ' C..EA.N,SHARP •• lblk W.otBucboff ~l]>!C_, 542 2134 · All cU ta Ci Ith dclMar W /mo. ' . 61=~!!· v "'Yiu1GeHLANDS octan.Brkr§7Ht12. lbr,stove&rehi1.SS36 ~·t~r:.:_M1r 17311 <D> __ .~,_ ·--~,n •,creene w m11!1t-ve11 i.. r.. " • s.t.AN l210 ~ean front 3 Br ~eeLllUO, 11'7·0422. Avail Larae 2 bdrm, 1 b11 4210 Credit: re erencea leeclt Jz4o U-~· "f•· ~mo. Aval'....................... Yeart lta1e ,13J1:!· Meaa Vtrde 2 br, 2 ba, --SfUhore '750 mo Yrly Ciood':t· C~moiglit~n Offke ...... 4400 ···:o ...... ii° .... t'2 w~'IOO lbhae. poo . BJautl~ly malntal~ 714/337 ·2CJ4 da ys. !~!r. &•!:: lndry rm. . .M:!U9_• ----TheTo°~'~ww:;~.·· ...................... . .... r~j;m 1'L~n. '5'1S ... 2 BR. exec. bch rec ~:lln ~bd~~t r eor v wit d . ..mfl'llQ,!!!!!•3144 2t>drm. 2b11 ground floor •\Ai off• to all new 11t~.~:r!fUf~i~ ~~:~t ~~ p 111, 1crpu, 2~ f1c. 1ted, vac. 493 1132, 11ar1~.'Ur1e yard. $850 28R 11111, ~block to bay. 2 br, 11ewlY redec. duplex mo~/~ F~\~l ~o~~ • rllentl who need a place If\. 009LA&enj S41 ~32 -ibl 1 111, on . ®·~·7918 Incl utllitlea Call w/1Jnffi aar:. tarfe · Qi r · HIWrORT 641-IHt " c , u cu prv -o nrd.~/!!IQ.~9·WQ_ •08.UXIOfffClh llff 1, f111ly malnl. ........ UH T_. J290 ,.~ S3llO 1 BR 1 B s G ~'TBLUFF townhouse PEACE UL ---Fforp I room up to 2000 ltd. o . ln ulre at .............................................. _._., Mw lllZ dwnstalra child ~Kg~r{ • ecurity 118 apt: 3 bdrm. 2"4t ba, 2 cu .,'IC , ':~ ~1 Br. 2 811 aQ n f'rom SI 16 1 sq .-U11~.l!Qi.~Otlliil>--Lovely 3bdrm, 2ba ~pa 3 br. 2 ba, lge yd, qultt ....................... J1Q(> '. • · s • Ppoi & AK Room 1ar. adults. no peU. S850 """" T "7 uu s. l'ema ' It No lease requirtd 81•1' 4 Br Landmark f'lte yrd, uparaded, S97S cul-de sac Sltp1 to S~ll bachelor w /aep ± . ~l Wl. 646~ • I & 2 811 Patio Apes per roo J!r~~851_1Jlft 6 AdJ A1rporter Inn 2172 P/offemrm3uriar· mdW!nr.n0·2623. park, tennis. Scl\ool 3 S~~r; w 11lku tf1 bc~ F.astalde2BR.1m y1rd. •Carotnlal\dsc1p111g 010 F'emtoshrNwptBch <'on Uupool ('all AM Ut~l>lan'a , Aat '. t .. u.,.rtlt.c• lHt ~\T·~v11l '4/22 S800. 'too. 7mo l P · :!'ftc'A.r~~/mo.900 • 01tllw1111trs&B801 ON BEACH 3S/Suahore do, fully furn, unfurn _m_~ ll:~.f40.4027evea ........................ -li54/5114 · -·---•JogtoBtacll &Sllops Redec 36r11bn .111r ~.nonsmkcf81240t NEW CUSTOJUbdrm 2 5 8d COuntry charmer W......_. l2H ~alk~btich.2 br,f';.'klc· Spac10U5 2 Br H~ Ba S 9 8 5 _ L.r '~U!il Don6ll_'.....--15 BAYFROMT I "' ti., 2 aty IUD·dlt, itt· Npt Hits. aooot sq n' ....................... ae 1~:· ~c~o Pf.t 1. ~o~~e. bum cell· m:l'll!1~~ •OH THI SA.MDII ~mt off1ce ,673 1003 1I1 n er Cir P, 1 a 11 RV 1ccesa. New y paint· . HOME FOR RENT . ay m~. ·ms. garage, pv1 28 I s7oo I+ I+ 1 Pnme" Newi>ort amenities . Dr La~e Pk . ed r1m rm, den, v1c1nt. 3Bdtm S675 Fenced . I IO c la ' drapes n:, yr /,°si)i~~·1~;,11 for loc ~.Jim 645 7SS7 C.O.ta Men. 2$0 sq rt wit to beach, $175 mo. Walk to schools $1450 yard Ir g11a1e Kids 1 & 81 Wh ---~Ullf' SJ751mo Uul~ in ~ emu AtchltKU, dealantrt, plannen T"wo •S**I In Ntwpori Ctnter One 11 2000 IQ fl ind one ia !IOOO eq ft v tt'f favorable rattd WU. I IWn Coc.e, Brolc.tf Gardener +SU utll Diana,att§;ll.:!_268 pets welcome. 5-45-2000 28r w11ar $420 Cpts. 1t'U..MD MfW• ~urr Ile Rltni Non smkr, ~br condo. cld 779 W 19th St credit ln~l'd.. Avail now. ~n\.nofee COIOM.A. OIL Mil fncd yfd, wtr pd 2228 3 bdim-;-2'~ b1tn , blUns. ___ S200 mo + , ul1l $150 ~1~ UOl Alabema. 9S0-26N crelri-2 ·bifrm .. 1 bith "A'' Pl1centi1 636~120 2 CIT garage. washer ~TBLUFF Spacious I deo. 964·3l_>.S4. H~B -~1&-m sq fl 11 oo r 6 rm ore. 972 a f, nr orff.}1'911 l.AYFIOm eo.dad11I-~~nt,wi;b0~i'lse!'d .!: m :3'.~~ up ~mo bdrm, r.ool, balcony Wanted F rmmte shr 3br sq ft . J97S Birrh , ~ Newportll7th St, Costa 3Bdrm2~Ba 2000 sqtt t:\~t 4ftrep)~~·ed2 ~ 3425 1rara1e.l600permo IMSTA.MTIM, ~l ~1 ej ~l,asa~I 3ba condo , NB ~t>nt541S0,,2 Mesa All ut1l pd house, avilt. now ---·•vlew.Pier an ....................... 1714167J·4400 Qu1•t, pvt . I drm .,.... 3144 -~a~geauts o S325tulll R11nd~ £1501J:10&4e·488.i_ __ -1mo.1""\M'>'t !;:•-ttt.t.STllUIFf "' .--~f.1°4767 ~ ~--~~ .., . $3000 per mo. Avail lt;A _., oli fr 11131 Ul·ZIJI w/every xtr1t. Gar. fncd •••000000•••••••••• .. •• ...... ~-Two ehlt law offices, l Br 2 Ba + den trplc .1. 3bdrm.2\r<J a, rpc. S975 rd $450 673 6336 Oran&~ff !bdrm+ loft, ---Rmmte ne-eded M I" shr execuplan 10xl7 ' 12xU. 1575 pr (!()VeredpaUo aardener: I np 64().8$59 HARBOR 9666. . tennis. pools. $540 S.Cleftftt• Jl7' IR 2br 2ba furn upl '" • Im in full service suite. dole to scbooli 1i beach Near new adult condo nr Spa 3 b 2 b 730-1250. 5 4 2 7 609. • ..................... , SA Hts Sl9Smo Mark "A M.w Conctpt" Ol'ean vu, seC'relarial S750 9S3.MOO 1135.3833 SC Plaza. Sec gates, c. r. \11 a t'!"nhse 58&-3300. Studio 1t~l oceun view 54&3288or979·5168 ~\lllservir~ ('u~com stallons SSO pr mo Call mau · pool Tract is small. apt,dln.rm,pauo.N. uWincld0 S375mo332MF_h _3_ h off1 ce mana11er . friendly, resort like. Costa Mesa. $600 mo. i.,..leoch Jl41 Encino In San Clemente ' & ll r Bt1 2Ba St' offi ce& dttsk space 71~·1§!!9 3br home clean vacant lBR, dinin g. air. patio. Wkd an. 2 5'46·7214 ....................... (!ttlhe l'1.B! M £1._ nr C. lg yo. 1240 .. ~r 0 C Airport ----App o '1 n t me n t . Secluded end unit No 2 -Br. I ba duplex. Gar OCEANFR.ONT Apls, 2 -ulll ~1 ·~2L "Sfft0Apprcc1:itc1· 2 ofnres. rece~lion rm. (213)"7·7680, Sun-Wed; 3 bdrm block from beach pels. $495 + SJS util. Srnl )'.d. 562 Plumer St B\ ~tud10. S450·S825 ROOllll 4000 Fem. qui el nonsmkr. 2 759·8978 storage rm. 25 sq.ft ln4}325=21!!2A,Tburt·Sat. Yearly S750 77S-?.51Kl ___ $475.~opets Si§.2277 UU~meld.536·9~1 ............... , ........ br. 2 ba apt pool. c: M Forced air heat, S275. 2 Bdrm Huntington B!IY . 675-9174 --2br. 2sly, pool rec area. I~ blks to ocun ~ 2 Br 1 Ba, rr~shly pai:lt. Bachelor. small kitchen ~Mm~&/~i~l1lsh~n~f' gis + utils ~7 5528 MOLL CIEMTH 333 E 17th St CM Condo,wuberfdryerm Nice lor £1 Toro (See ad under 37221 ed MSOmo +W O sec & bath. Quletb near 6318353 S200 mo Incl utll Nll'c MEWPO T 002"50_JlH 7 07 cld. wtr pd.' no ptls. 3br, 2ba, pool"' din rmtrm S 6 5 0 I mo R a n d Y ~ 1123 7·9w. dePosil 7~.'0986 . shops, bus & each . area 2 bdrms avail im £1egant £xe<' ~ulle6 In Airport area, plush uec Fncd p1t10 ec carport rm. 1100 \.la{· NB Starman 770 5244 L 1 & b Mature lady pref. No Bnghtl sunny room . med 1040 El Camino 1 1 swtes. S275+ Typmg. S52~agent, no fee lf!2S/np. Agt, ~ ~l__ Pacesetter Rlty ; or col dovT Y 2 A 3.1 dMrm 2 Br up~r .. balcony, gar. pets. $300 incl ulil Can Chfist 1n fttm . 28·40 apt c . c M See 7 am to 11reslTous loc nc ans sery avail. 95'1·9331 *"~ BLUFFS 3BR2~ ba. lect!2JJ)275-7537 l.5~p~estPCaH .Fray D/W,adJtspooJ.nopets. befum.497·~ 673·8451 s2so+ util 2pmur8pmtoll),1m ~1~~f.~el!:~on:ea~:P& u DELUXEu HOME FOR RENT fplc, upgraded. patio, 2 BR 2 Ba Irvine. fplc , $61 o g a 11 Mar c01".! WM.:ilQ rm. MB· . Studio $380+. ~ block to ~ Shr 4Br nse. F: Bluff!\, rm re otrs from $436 Office space avail. 1m 4 Bdrm S725. F~ced $875 mo . or lse opl wiconsider kids & pets &dick.~ 9060. 1Side, lge 1 br m 4·plex. ~ch!_ur shoppmfC, ut1ls CdM rm Lo prof !'"ature, pool, lg kitcticn. WO mo rro On l'all ofc~ SJ6S rred 750sq ft Irvine loc yard ' Jaraae. Kids ft 7ffe§384§75·5930 li1 tm. ~-eRS ,._,..,,_ -OW, dr-mpes . lndry . paid,~·5410or49't·;w77 q111et Mlf". refs. non + 1, utll 720 1328 mo T ~IE Ii EA O $_l I01sq.fl 857 1204 __ ~wercorne 545·2000 Beaulllul 3 br 3 bahome"" ut' .._ "'99nit~ JU4 carport,pJS.645·6625 i-w-i JIS~ Smkr540-7845 _ 481·9159 ~LARTERS C OM PERFE CT FOR ~ po fH look '1 .c.A!C ave CODuv. ocean & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,_.. , .... ~. .. Sm f '"'l ES A p r I • s ' -· over mg ge green b a Y v I e w F PI c I ll. .2 IR JI IR YILJ.A COIOOY A ............... ,....... um rm ltl. bathroom Shr 3Br 2Ba hme I or 2 ,... ro ess10na i H L: I N E S S 0 R IWW• btlt,SIOOO/mo cathedral clp, etc 1+' N I\ de • <;! • d Soariousl: Side Apts. Nlgue1Shores2br. lnba l>M\, nr So Cst Plaza, young 'ladies SlsO &. 11 &~';-Qonmenr 11 141 PROFESSIONAL-6,000 llwlam 3242 64H848 afU 30pm den,S800permo Dys l e~~~jY 8~co~/w::h:r &lcl gar,p1L10.dshwshr c0odo.S650.lst,last& rem pref 5561737 att l utJl~642·~58 I 1 sqftoverlookm1bay,18 Water Oriented Condo Br tam rm damn& rm ""'c 'su.5073 . NopeU. m. Room w view m beaut Condo 38 ;Bl! ~·~{ :->e-.poi I Bedl'h near Below mkt value Cov ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Crest Condo 41 558-9035; e\l's, 67H899 pool tbQ Adults no & stove Must util free Stt 941·1189 or 49"4·9891 11.PM fem roomm 1 t h . rro w 36 mo option lse Lux 2Br 2bi Crplc pool ttnnis S1200lloo 'f twllhr.nti11Md ~ ·. I BR. I person $435 I SB homt prof F kit . r, - a Hoag llosp 1000 sq ft . ned parl<ing, patio bltins. 2 car iar sec nlx:64§.0686° ....................... M OCCPMCY! 1 Bl!iJpersons $475 Mlwpori •ach JIH pnv pool 'avail S'2SO + ~-ric!g~i Ir\ S27~ mo st'COl'ld noor office~ dm garden, exer ofrs Nr pie. Tennis, pool aod -Wboolu.d J706 /mo "2 Br 1 Ba 1 =Elden Ave. CM •00••••••••••••• ....... 1.1~de11_ 760.8242 ~ ~park111g ~ell main fashion Island. wlk to ~ • water access laYYie'# Pool H11. ....................... ool beamed rt1hng _ 642-7605 pan11 NEWPORT Large Npt Bch hse Ex ed bldg \1ck~ dd)~ tich Avail now . best ~/mo.67H8§4 ~i!Br2ba+den Spa BAY VIEW furnished 2 liuPdrY room No pets' 4 Bd T"wn, dbl gar. va . NU\ Hohk,Mo+.f1 4100 tras PrOf.m.aleundH3S 71400-4800 '_llluemOrani:eCounty Big enclosed yard nght BR. I Ba w shower, no No last mo rent cant f"u paint & crpls, I IDIDJMENTS , ....................... Sem!:Pn\ 631 6313 IUSIMESS ... DDR"'SS Call Mon·f'rl 644·90~ '"'-3244 on Bark Bay. Country (leis. S600 mo yrly. 223 TSL MGMT 6421603 nopets.$750.CallDiana. IV"M SEA.LilltMOTfl M 21l5toshrqw~tpool i\n~wtr1n ':' & ~all •n••••0•••••••~••••1 sellin1. SJOSO mo in-E. Bayfront Little Room agt 6311266 May go Mfyrentalsnow11vail jarhome SCPI senired r7inftrl'nre COSTAMESA -=meir~eP;r~r.3b~. ~~~£2111~nlng &. pool Balboalsland.673-4326 apt~ ~.:~i r~~~hga°~e le,!Seqfil1~ ~ .COUMTRYCLUI Vrl: & up Color TV smkr $200 1'::8s~~~ room AIJ Ol' A1rvort ·1 '.!"°S::~ .• ·,Mt •. 1ac. t1n!1rm. 833·9ofi'° ·1 ...,_ Pmwla J707 plex !'rewly decorated, Dana P'olllt JI 6 Ne::-tr~n B~g1 t~4 641·~ 4JM·2742 -IJOO rm 114 ~I ~342 lten!S lrd\11 $200 mo I. 2 SUPER 5 BR IC I '* • '* ....................... f'irrplace"' encl~d patio & ....................... LIVIMG IM 646 7~5 , Beaut Ot'eanfront dplx 450 sq ft furn oft1re &3 room offires undeclt N i rp ~· I( ...... Podt111 3bdrm. SlfPS to Slnd garage ;,orry. no rets. 3 br 2i., ba apt twnhse MEW .. ORT -on the beach N B 2 br, 2 space $300 mo RuJooom1cs 675·6700 MLmo · 1~~ . par 3004C001idge 1114 S800tmo • yearly Call S575 Mo 645 338 or frplc ocean vu nso' 9ir. •cH °'1 the beach Hotel rms. ba. pvt qt rs S500 sgl. 641·0763 A~~rox ' .. ,.sq ft. Zoned ---· -Costa Mesa 67S.5710 alter 6pm 67S.5949 ---s:n-0106, 661-5824 IOA kitchen & bat~. $JOO mo Sll00/2 people n ....... Rancho San Joaquin con· You are the winner of --I + $300 deposit , 2306 W 675·9166 540·3810 Design to suite exe('ut1ve .. $170 mo 130 E 17th do 2Br 2ba de n two rree ti ckets m8 001 Coroftadtl Mar J722 &11k.ld. 4.rlea ....... Oft IHch J840 A uxury community on Ot'eanfront Newport --=---offices with secretanal St. St11t.e D. C M Key at m wrm.64}7107 valuetothe ....................... 2 Br f -ua-. lar.iit sun ....................... lhe Bark Bay Sper Beach.673·41~ Prof MIF25+ lO~hr2br serVlce. poo51ble hv1011 Su1teE 6423055 · ll; blks to ocean 2Br =·&;'age Adults. no Wlfftetr.t tacular Spa 7 swim -apt, nr SC Plaza, pool area CoocJ loc:at1on 10 --- So Irvine new 2 Br 2 bu filil~S Y~G.A.S wtgar deck patio Furn rug_~so-Unfuni fb~mAfh I ~gpools,8 l.ghled ten Vocation Rttttala 4250 ~ 966-£977 _ Q!Mery V1lla~e Aroktr ......... Rtfttal 4450 blclorard, J>OOJi, spa s856 sJdi ach ~teraos or Wil'um. Avail 4/16 lo f1REPLACE Pool pvt Ulll pd All pt A I rus courts. bike trails, ••••noo••••••••••• .. •• MALE TO SHARE 67~4912 ...................... . ~7831 76G-1911u Or um Apnl 4·14 11~. Option for Sept '82 paJlo& dish;,..asher 846-08!9 amenittes. p ult In g g re en OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Rr NWPT BEACH CO NDO 2 offices. gar .. bath. 3bdrm,2 batownhouse. ange County Aug'83 Rentnegohable XLG2Br ardenats ------Bachelors. I and 21 Ava1lnowWeeklythru 64S·<l2:!4 Prime Ofrire Spar e. Manners M1learea.NB lfnYla, tennis courts. ~~~~/pnl115·1~ No pets. 7141883·2723 on East sgide srao· Deluxe podls1de xtra bedrooms apartments -~~r6731873 ----------Coronadel Mar J070sq $295,SECl)RE'646·7641 venial ark, lrvine. perfo~ncesor se ecte 7 9pm. SS7·~1. ~i~/~f; ~'~~· b~~~~· j =~~7~~~e~~~gm Lag Sch rront cnndo. 3 ~rre~2 ~;? 3 tgr ~~rb;·~~ fl ~ u1 le S8SO mo 321 M M.wportll•d. Call 714/_-4169afi 6 To c111m 11ckels, call Cost.MHCI 3724 Westside 2 BR. I Ba 1 AdulU no pets ssoomo OnJamboreeAl br. 3 ba. pool. ll!nnis bell~h. H' B No pet~ 67~9SI<!., Sl200 sq ft, ~wta6le Tor TerraceTwnhome. 3 br, 2 642 ·5678. ell t 2 7 2 ....................... D w .. pvt patio. avail ~. San Joaqwn Hills Road ~1705 2228eves S267 + ulll!>. Isl & lust •CdM dlx swte A C. am offices or comm I retail ba. end unit, formal din.. Tickets must be clauned CA.§A D~ ORO n~ ~· &40 0997 THE WH IFFLETREE (7J.4)6«·1900 I.ct Big Bear cabin Pool 53f>.2910e\S I pie !>kg. $375 ohl pd 2855 $1000 mo 644 4664 or ~le, dble gar .. pool & byApnl 15• 1982 A1.Llj"fn.T1'1~"PA1D I.AHi.A W.A.l A."S I 2-3 Bdrm Apts Gym. NO FEE• Apt & Condo table. color tv, 2 frplcs Nwpt -Brh -rlean tun E CstH~ 675 6900 ~---~~J.:1~· S795 Large 1 Br . carport. I Spa, Sauna, pool, tennis. rentals \'ilia Rental~ SI s 14 ~-6916 _ MT o-er 35 ~hr 2 br. 21 Deluxe 2nd floor office !C:O....rclal -• 4Br2Ba Nrbch,pool, Compare before Y.OU POOl&laundry Nopets _etc. 9 675-4912Broker F.a.sttr.SUmmer.resenl' baapl.beaut loc Pool. !KXlsqfteas\•arresi.an ...,. 4475 Turtler;oc. k: 38r 3ba. fam tennis, mo mo $995 + rent Custom des1g_n '450. 931 w 19th St Huntington Creek Apl LIDO VIEW I now• Weekly rental. I Jal'. lenms. \'lev. extras and orl S h F-. > & oo•••••0 oo•••••••••••• nn. liv rm. trml din , sec Newport Shores feal!-lrfs Pool . BBQ . ~0492 __ Deluxel&2 Br Frplcs 2 Br 2 Ba 2palloAdults Br Apt Sleepsuplo4 S34S lll<'l ut1ls + SIOO Warner An ftn VI> I proflandsupe,A/C.Lse Avail 5.1 962 1227 , cov rd gar~ge , sur tnclsd \:&ra/ies TV pref u000675-6359 Balboa Penin s ula '~ 548·01118 !!62 7SS7 lllSTOLCtttuTH opl.JR9Q61 963-66112 roundtd 11o 1th plush LMlll.. dMldv lechcOM · --675-0473afi6P M IF g"O . -landscaping No pet.4 TlJr Tront'Ac rear paC10 secunty I 13, 8A~ I . em roommate to shr hse RtMw.a./ AtwMlol I FOi LUSE Woodbrid&e Condo· 3Br Westcllff2Br S6SO 1 Br furn · from 5490 frplc. d w. pool & spa' 5~M.O!!!Y_ I N~L Bch rurn 2bdrm. m Woodbndge own rm lHM C l' Tv.'O (200 sq I C units in 2 ~b1 . 2 c ar gar. F.astbluH3Br 11200 2Brfurn rromS580 No ts 05-49·2447 I ARUNCTONAPTS QNTHEBAY i '"•bahouse.•,blkfrom & ba 1250 + ,, ut1l Orange.Co phme or des1rablelocat1on Con gardener provided Baxfrt5Brdock $3250 · • ,, ... 1111 large I r 1~, Ba 1485 Twnhse Lwiunous 2 bedroom. I Avail SI lS orb> wk !!l's _Ben l2 soo & 2780 ~q Cl 955-6317 Japanue land~cape F.astbluff3Br 1500 36.5W Wilson 6'42·1971 1 srt;"""" C B I Soac1ou.s & qwet 2 Br . bch . Amlle parking 552 9794 eves 1151 1494 1 fire storaiie spact' C p tact Ed DeAvlla at Pool, lake, tennis crts Waterfront Homes. Inc ~°"leach J7 40 garden agt1 pool & rte Adults only. No ts r bath apartmtnt located Also wk or 9 4 !I 11 Fem to share duplex thru bldgs Founlam Valley ~/111>. 551·9l55 or agt 631.1400 ....................... ~Stta StfA mo 710 W the btach ~. dl.rectly across from the Fam1hes onl~ Cs I I I June IS S17S util in c Sdiool Di~trl<'t. p o 1 160 H.I ' Fl .... tST --Re u & en E Lee I 755-6059 Balboa 675 1742 lbx 8510, f \ 92708 Ms 1 COLDWeu. BANl(C!RC THEL KES llGC.A.MYO~L~E tSI " 2 Br I'" ba townhouse 3Br !111Ba condo 19776 Overlooks Newport Bay n.. ---'-= -Wi I d . A -2'BR~a.a1'n on o Sparusn Estate ivang ' Claremont SSSO Isl & $1800/mo nth .,or a ,,.,ean front Newport Prof M F 30+ to shr lov ie an {714)842 6651 &Id urut 1 Bdqn over Beautiful park-like sur Gar. J>,B,t,io, sml:J·rd. no ·4663 pointmenl p0le~se c.'l1 Balboa Pemn v.·kly ren· • cly, QUlt>t. pvt East bluff Near San Oiej?o f'v.y & own 11ra1e. Qwet, va· Sl~6~·f:l.11~9~rry roundings Terraced 1!!15.:..»JO~ last sec (714)72().2473M·F8 s tal rurting Apr 1 lhru l ~J>,l_ V1ev. Avail 5 I Harbor 4 orfa·es swte & _,., .• ,.,,. .. ,,.,.,..,<" canl,S700mo. · r --pool. Sunken gas bbQ . VACANT' E side tri l>Mlu2bdrwi,21Ni summer 2 & ~Rr ~,im 6404366 front office & recept 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;. BarnttRJtx642·5200 Newport Hgts2Br +den. sparkling fountains plex,lg.qwet2br,lndry , Jm:il>Cli.Trplc;encrgar. -544-0614,,_838·3232 --. art>a . 2 haths &I~ ~rt ya rd , garage Spacioos rooms patio. adlt~1• no pets dishwasher. bit-ins. Bachelor unit "2 blk ._........... Roommate wanted.< dM. kitchenette. air. & furn 21 ~~1VE ~/mo.63().78J4_ __ Separatedimngarea. S52S 359 woodland srmkealarm.2 patios . fromocean.yrly,ava11.--toShar. 000 lslandlastS2JSmo a'3ll.$850moS49292S ..... allfttal 4500 dint;:i'roomrmta3m~l8y Walk ·l n closets . fil3-~. wal~."5QQ.89J;04~ now, freshly painted .................... ., .. -720.:lil87Renee ...................... . room . Cuf.de·sac Spadcx!L3UUr~ + fam hOJ!lelike kitchen & 2 bdrm I b11 condo nr So 3BrTwnhse Jl"Z Ba . park· newcrpt.$325.675;9W_ S~~reM i;-iFe~pbJ:m Ben ~h Prof. M F to shr 2 hr on C M 2 offices. 345 ft , ~tBor~~ Bgf~·z~ne.sq . Greenbelt. $1100 lncls rm. VIEW ! Many up · cabinets. Walk to Hunt-Cst Plaza Pools spa, 1ng, pool S600 mo 2 Br condo. upper. Igel arkin a d2 ba NB Pe~ s.100 mo 1~1 & ~tha.ill0r;.f!:o3ail S2SO ~er •q rt Age50'nt ae 'ce .41154 II!~.~ 11275 Mo. 1 yr lllgt.ooBdCenter sec gate Air cond $475 673-S68S WestclHftDover area M'F Pttll d 11 $2"•o ulll last req d Kns 675 1217 4 · ~ " · rei...... I rm-furn SS05 ~ 2l75 --1 b I I d lk ..,., rp " ren or54().7377 :n!I B Harbor Ulvd in 1 5032 ----- BY ()wnr.Juxury 2 Br.2 Ba A ~847.6010 2 Bdrm unfurn from $565 1 · --.-2 br, l ~lt ba. S37S + S375 fa~ J62S~~f.~4~a I ~I .Jfoef ait 35 lo SS I Sllr condo w prof person Harbor Baker Ctr CM 4,029 ~Ft detached Woodbridge Lux rondo. 2 mstr b~s . dep Gas pd. Nr Beach l -S285 1st last de All Arross from FEDCO ~ home . Short or long BIG CANYON CONDO. , NoPets J\~ba.2b1lconiea.frplc, Blvd & MacFadden Av I BR. gar parking, steps Shr3br2bahome ~!or amen1t1e5 B38 ~180 StJl sq fl val'&nt . of 0RnSaklrlldaA term.1875. $59·5981 full &olf course view. 3 lJlllJt1es Free! rrucro. waltr landscape, No~.411~ lo btach. yrly S47S mo 2 ¥Oung ladits $160 "T •, 966·8479 Cered at $475 See todav 1'f'Fl>YER Rtr! BR. Sl200 lse Other ren 2 car gar w opener La 2 b 2, b 2 r 1 17o.2f94 or731·5'446 ulll 642·8558 --A"' 549 1366 · 716 fl offices. 3 ba. br llNTA.LS avail. ·7424bkr.:..... LAQUINTAHER MOSA ~tm.64S·4045 fae r, 'J a, rp cs, -• MF lo shr 4 br. 2 ba _:= -showtr. wetbar 2700sq 2br,2ba Harbor View Homes 3 Br w of Beach 3 blks S of ~ET ADULTS over 35, rro +sec f {~g Nice rondo w/111 amenil1ts I child OK. Costa Mesa washer d'r> er et c· Joc copier $225 lllfo phone 557 1300 da 1 , lba ii 16211 Parkside Ln I blk am rm Cood area $625 S&IS. 2bdrm. 2ba. lux CONDOTOSHARE j ho u s e C M I Exec office xlnt :"i B ft fenced yard For more 2br,2"'ba 2ba.(~ ~·-~e7~ly dee Edlllger ' Fr~~ ~t.i BrB~~~[ ~ ,r1e4 ~ 8 46 137e Ir ~ ~ ~~~m&li~is..o~~Q':_ M!rbtach 642 5833 _. _!19S_rro 646,:_~~. '966 1779 640 6215 i00-0178e "'-v'------ t:~ f~OO~Mooaro2br2~. • lan~carg No"ts ~l~W~. 3Br2ba.~k.pr~~P---------------~~---------------• 4br.2ba ~350 home in choice area ....................... · 1ar. lnory rac1l. $600. S!l25/rm, 548·7907 • •. ,2be Sl.500 urn. den , gardener L-Ovely Htwporileoch J769 ~I~~ ~t~ 2020 3bd.2ba1 da,bltin s,enc. oc vu. walk to beach N~ 4br. 2~ba 1100 . Sor 847-0547 Wan t .som~Lhing xtra 2bdrml 2ba townhouse. 968-1021. Nr Hoag Hospital 2 sty 2 LeR.aiforRJty833. Nwpt Bh.dfs. 3 br condo special In I 2 Br W/frp1c, ~estSlde. $495 br.l ~l>a,dUI rm.lndry ~ FROM PARK. on choice greenbelt T~,. completely 11 Debbie. 0·0702· Sp~:ifs~~ Aftidrm hook·up. SSOO 642·6629 I m m a c u I • t e Bright & sharp. No pets fwn. S!l9S. mo. 7&0·9ll7. SPA C 2 BR. 0 PEN among be~ u I a k e ~aft~S=·---g 'b'Deerfield", 2 br, 21,; J...qse. Sll75. &«·µ19 BEAM rl~l.bar. lots of streams Poot\ jar and WEtTi~IFF ppJrp;:ta1tiM ab F.P .. 2 car gar. wood, 542.5 1'40 pets. 2256 rec Area re o pets n... 1 w/ .P .. refria wash, liSTILUFF Mllpl~ St 548·7356 or ocaut. r en. frplc. dry. Avail. 4/15. rm S 8d.r + r'.lf ~near park li7~ I pool, $550. 640-7814 ll250Jmi, Agt 644·0496 2 B lb 1 d 2 Br 2ba1 upstairs apt 2 bdr I ba clun steps l~ PLU S H "WOOD · Newport Crest48r2i.;ba r a. enc gar. is· Wtr po, no pets . btarh i'tSOtmo' yearly V\ABek BRIDGE" end un it. 2 ql.iet courtyard close to hws~~~s:fe.57~ balcon1Y /sgl gar. S.S25, basis. (213 l 787 7307. BR + den 2 b1 + 2 car Pool and tennis. $1050 ail, no ee !>4S·2000 _,,,,7...,14'-L.>:.67,,,,,S'-.l· ~'----pr. w/O.P .• facing park 111). Call 675-S788 3 bdrm, 2 ba. no pets. 2 br I ba nr Beach &. 1 BR d v 111 •pool! Avail. 4/18. S850 . near schools and OCC, Sl aler encl ar No . con o. ersa esl !IP.A&eotSS2·1738. Panor amic view or Good freewayuaccess. pets $495 Mi.9\:S 'dys· li~e new. SSS0 mo Cal •-le-.. ~241 ocun/park. 3brt 2ba, tm +dep.~}_ ~l07&evs/wknds · R cbard, 213 ·830·2323 ; -r-_.. • den, 1mmac. 2 rpks. 8 -------· 213.§23.78$4 ........ ••••••••••••••• elec gar Asking 2 r, II.A, 811 Condo E. -... -=-=-'-="'------18>dea. panoramic view $2000imo (will negot l Speclout studios. one Sloe. Xtras. No pets ~nh ,._,...llh•d nf1 hanh ,._ndlh•d 2 Bl( ucl1.11lve nbr11d'. · . 646. 7334. · · "Ind two bedroom apart· · 675-120 548·!38'4 or u..funlf.a..d J900 or Uwfwwltlted 390 0 blld 1150. 4'1·5965 Harbor View 2 BR + con· ments FURNISHED Condo nr S. c. Plaza 2 bd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-lbrw/itudlo, bit lna. verl den. 2 BA . im· and UNFURNISHED. 2 ba, pool, no ts. $525 refrl&., p1nor1mlc rmculate. Grdnr furn. Oakwood also offers rm.A J.14 aeean View boule. Multi· Avail immed. $950 mo. •All Utllitlee Plld 2 br with garage, unfum. leYtl • aundttkl. 9975 NJ.. SS7·5784 •lmme!IN upstalrs. $.185 mo. Reta. mo. ._y~IJ:. 494-9333 or Harbor Vu abr, many up· OccucllncY required. 352 Victoria · WI~ ~~du, I a rd en er. • 11 Mtlllon In ,.,645-8=-"'1"'6l"".------a.i,.. tllt J250 ~/111). 7§0.9!51. ~ I Br Etslde. sm but cozy --••• .... •••••••••• Clean 2br den, patio w/lota of natural wood. Mkll IBr 2 ba bome with home. 2 blk to bch, yrly And Much More' PIO. 8$1·¥. 3-$: 30, nr.tatt, dbl aar( 1/c, a'IO. 1.30 Proepect. Do For• month. or 1 hie· New 2Br. 2Bad10 pell, Ntlo, newly P• nted. not dlaturb tenants lime Models~~ MS mo. Nr. "est 19\h UO /mo no do11 . tNMl1·7S3'7. 91mto6Pm ~R"a.. St. nicl ange 646·4644 4 br, 21,A, b1. I blk btacb. _,,or:..ll::':r.i.L&X..-----1 Vacant. lmmac. cond r.....kwood Soc.t P11u. I Br Iba{ full M /1m. l4H20l Ul v. 1 Glrden a----..11 He, poo . apa. 1465 ncll .CMIMIM J2J4 CelllMtM )224 ......,......... 1/wtr Aaent. no lee. ~.................. ....................... NewpoftBelotVPfo. LlllWlll llEEIS fO EXECUTIVE LIVltG ~=-1m11NV.. ... 2 • hmlltn •/bit ltt$ ' frpb, IM orilltW. l /V#A, jazzi & 2 CM tllK. r:. ·.:--.. deer, -OC9ll Wm. 880 llVI,,. (II lt111) (TM)Mf.1_,. Newpoft INcft/lo. 1100 16th St (Dover II 18111) (714) tu-6113 lfdbr,2bt, crpuAdrp1 , Clrp()rl. Nr OC1,1. No DC$1,P®,7Al·llH •3br, or S.C. Plaza. S.A. Clr]JOrt, pool1. 1p1. M75. Pet olt . 7h·H22 or Kenne bun port? Isn't that the horse that won The Triple Crown In '72? ~ro~ April 18-24 Honor your Secretary in a special way this year. On Sunday. Aprll 18, thl' Dally Pilot will pubhsh a spwal page honoring area Secrttaril's For only S20 you can have your secretary "framed" 1n a 2·~ .. x 3" box on our special page Send her or M picturl' and a few hn(s ot copy to us telling the world why your secretary 1s the grutesi, and wt'll do tht rest With your ordt r your secrtrary will bt enttred 1n our "Secrttary ot the Ytar" contt st. and 1r she or he wins. they will be honored In an r xtra special way by the Dally Pilot ... OrlftOI Cou1 DAILY PtLOT/Sund1y1 April 11, 1082 lenkt C...WeotfwOftilillt G.•1 • 1 ..... ' HI ...... , ,.., ,......... k.co ·•••······•···········•······••·············•· ..••••................• ·····~················· .....•.•.•••.•.••....•..•.•..••..••.•....••••.•••...•........•.....•......•...••....•.............................. .. WIC. I SOM Shampoo 41 1loam cleal\. CUSTOM CABINl!:TS T .. GIHN SSC ...... I DUMP J OBS lloul«ltanln11. I will do f'\ne palnl nJ by Richard ••BRYANT'S•• Ht-•llK'l'O.\ trim p.ilnlC'd lJiilalriStftcitMf Coloi briJhlenmt wht lnttr1ors. ban, na nlh:a, Liwn·lree:thriib i':'tall 'Small Mo11ln1 Jobi ltlor Y«I· Jull•. $nor. LtC', 1n1. tJ yna of Wallcowrin1 Rfmov•I fret S.ndbl11ftt &c hrtc:~ AddltloN · Remodelfna ~rpu · 10' mtn. beach. libraries. c11b1nt1t1, Treclrlm·removal Call MIKE_646·139J _ 8'2·9687 h•pt>ylocal rutlomera. AlllYJ?e! 642 1343 Ut-enlll'll !1$7 llWI Doors.wlndow1,l)atlo All, llv/dln. rms SIS. skylltn. tll.'lt moldln11. l.•wncare RototllUn, HAULING atudent haa H IWnn _Thank_ Lt_Ou 831·~0 11&-A-../l-...ir lie coven. F'reeeal. Reaa. av1 room $1.$0; rourh Reft.846-0082 S3'123M 6 I •• auin..,..., ,._. ...,.-t 1 ~I o 110 chr ~ Gua.r tllm -~ 6 • 1 S 7 8 o r c • IJf trutk Lowest rate •••••••••••••••••••••• c.to. P-.et.G ••••••-••••••••• •• • •• • ••••••••••••••••• • • •••• · . ' pet'odor Crpt repair. DedMCJ A"' w er A d 11 5 '1 . Prompt Call 759-1916 Prol'I co11ple w11hea to 2S yn up Ck 4~1. Neat ~tchu' texturea TILi!: INSTAl.1.F:O uflPRN0t:HOME lS yrs exf. Do work ....................... au4300•24 ~r1 Thank ou,John. houaHll Newr:IJrt area &ndtd ln:i Rer1 Color L.......~• ••'I ult AllKmdll Guarantet>d I... VEM ENTS II R n 0 RIVF.R ROCK f t . Jul 'J ... ' "'"" ;,.,,. 09° , n1',.1r It "........._ JLl.Al!.J "-IM~ John ~fl 9217 ' Additions Ii RernodeUna l!l)'!it . e '· ,..,1.01 ~ • 111Jr ec ......., Service• Professional Service 1..\!:!.Y .. rers. ..... ev1 ~~· ....., . ...!.~ P~TEK PATCHING cal-~ • NoStum/NoShampoo ovtlk pool de~k~. palios, ••••••••••••••••••••••• llau.Un1-yard clean ~P e..c-Ta PAINTER NEEDS Resluccos lntlexl 30 l'~lom ('t>r.im.•r l ili .!11---W.:.• Stain Specialist Fast ~~ :i•G,·1 riveways, llOMIM~ Quick & rlean. Free 1-:st ....................... WORK' 30 yrs up Intl YI"!. Nut Paul S4S 2977 Pr;ompt M'rv l'rl',t l'~t A.•hr~ dry. Freeest.839·158.2 L~ -MY COlf fiome. Quaht)' _ 873~ FF.DERATEI> ext Aroutlkl'elUnga , . . . • 1.U6.\llHhuc·k117., 14Utl Y--ourf>aly ~ ---DryWGI J'.!ll aerv 87S·Sb0$ Hauling, grading. de· lncomcTaxServlc11 Dav111Palnlln.&,. 847:1186 AJFfOSP51..AS1i"~~~~~!x1 l'f!l<AMlt LINOLY.l M ~:_~~:fie~ ~1~!':~~:p~it~e:rn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olllege Students wndw molltlon. Concrete & 631-4871 _ Bishof>&SOn p111n11ng ~~fod'reet·,i Tiln•1of 1n,1~I) . 1 ••... 122 Uc.t 770-&S4 cln&S54.SSlO 913 ~ DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC rlni car waxina odd tmremov-dumptrurk E-T 30 )'l"I exp m Beach -u .. ~ r~lt>> Bohb1.1Sl1!.I miiliirliliiliiiliiaiiiii'iiimf ADD'NS/~EMODEL ·--• ·-14 yrscxp fUllyllc'd & ~:&42.-S44918457M2 ~ckserv 6i2...:1-.638 ,..,.._ o area.F'reeeal :1481029 PLASTERING .. ,\II Tll 1'•• Dnign lncl. Wllfert & c:...t/Co.crett IMW!_(l _ S32·_5S4~ ---.. ~~ Alldlt . -Int & ext. Rtsllll't·o QualHy ~,;rk io \" , .• .......... .S48·1&nan.•.PJ!!.. ....................... DRYWALLTAPING GrdMJ Ho.Klt-9 No 11V1ngs-nochar11e 0-.tvPliltff~q blockwalls586·4892 ,.,., (lc~ll"C'll.'ltSt7'I ......,..... CONCRl';TF.IASPllALT Allt I & . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... 642.4101 lrl'terfort&rderil!r~ EASTER SJ'frtAI ... • 0 .. .w:sTATE.PAViNG .. c.,...... Dnveways.'patios, blol'k •ree!:tur~:teVl~~~~~Jc;~·GARDENING SERVIC•; w~s~~~LhVcfL~AN ~~--Wayne Lerner 11xon:1 Int Exl Pla;h.·nn~ TreeW.lct Seakoalin&. Strip1n11 •••••••••••••••••••• •• v.alls .Qennts 638_04~ a__......._. ... ~ }'1'$ ~~r Lddlcfttnll, Glrl Free es~ Ms~1Jm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?SI .9103 Call John t."7S 7~06 ••••••••••••••••• •• • • •• Repain.Olmm /Resrd. RESID!COMM'L THOMPSON°S ~cm rees mme ' r ean-. -VANDENBERG "Nl!:W WOK'' .~;~Pl!rl l'tn• l'runiny• Uc. 113197362 645.8181 All·Around Carpentry ••••••••••••••••••••••• u.I!! 6'S 3598 ROBIN'S CLEANING ' Pi\JNTING SERVICES ~ l'omrn1·ri•ial l.,rnd~1·11pe John 77 • 2 Il~~~~E C0~~~~2 ELECTIUCIAN , pm1Jrl ~;----Service-a thoroughly M~~~~~~~e~td lot/ext Kera. ins'd. •u•••••••••••••••••••• !<.!•n ti'~ ll57 1138ff Driveways, Parkln4 Lot '"-b1nn•• Remod -----n1arghet. 0 rfrsemae e1sl11n11tr on ....................... clean hou.ae. 540 0657 Tree trim, clean up CtauciloL_ _ 545 1175 1.>ra1ns rleared from $10 Complele Tn·t.> ~1•1 , 11" Reoalrs SealcoaUn& .... """' Cemenl Masoor~ Block & I Jobs C B Plumbing Rrpa1rs S6S Asphll 631-4199 Lie Sltylites . Room Add 'ns ~ Ul' ,396621 6 73 0359 eneral Maintenance Exp'd Housedeaner nck & tile Ins, bonc!ed. UC'S PAINTER Free es~M& M 642 9033 Gen ll·ln op &dr fl.: 0 H I G Grnh.w wndws. 7S4·-M20 Wall.8R;~~~o~:: Lie ----Repairs & Decoratinl( Malure & Rell able lic'd. Free est. 979·5146 lnl·Exl IO yrs exp ~wn rcnov 53G 11'11't an ,aJ~~g cf:.ding HOME IMPROVEMENT _Rob.5-17-~ ~~~;ow~;:cle~~~~~~s •Qualill'.!_Ra.r.S40·5l4~ ~~~S:i°'16 ;;;;;,.; ---JWs. Free tat. S36·9B99 *!~fe~irf1 r0a1lea~t~g h~ JAYE TRU CARE . Res/comm . LGE/SML ,INT/E·X·1 CM__...... Ft~esl 631S072Tom HOMEIMPROVEME"'.f ....................... •STEVENSPAINTING emergenc.i'..fo:d8487li2.'1 Complwn irt>li101lliijj U • ._,..,.... ••21120 2Syn Char6453749 • ...,..~..... --REPAIR·PLUMBING HOUSEWORK BRICKWORK Small b back ' Nov.· spec. In c. -·-· '"· · · ....................... TOP QUALITY Healing. carpentry, ~bs. Newport . Costa ext Fteeest Charles Pl ~MClfleNJeMtnt Tlltorin9 M,uttlltg c.,.t W YIU A~·p'!!'sCu"rhe1ro~rTaocrtoor REe:_,Ecr:rutReslCAL Yj30t ~.~< ~nolcb!Ct'ootusemafl"rl ~~5e2s8tl.l No WANTED esa, I rv1ne Refs _645·3348/S46·4S81 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• :•, ·•·Su~··1 ·•••••L:•1•2•&••• •I• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,...... • .. ~ . El "'!!. --" •IV-}± JC. --.,.. .__ 675·3175. PROPERTY "ost. 1Jl'(1'> n \I) Babysitting in our c .M. WeCareCrplCleaners 770..525124hrs Fomica/Tllt JACKOFALLTRADES HlghquaUtyhousework BLOCK WALLS LilRYIATES unu Gir:uEuT lei:e 25 Hs 1·)(p it t11 homes 1 Yr & up Any· Ste,11mcle~n&uphols ,.................... G 1 .~"'lldayornighl Experlenred. dependa PAJN'flNG 164S9383 0r """"'"eo"' U"'I " ~Ir Mot~.111 li tS Sl7t. time ·642-8482/646·5759 Truck mount unit ~on. en.ra •••••••••••••• •••• •• • •• '-• · ble, honest1 mtelhgenl Pauos Drivev.•ays ----ange area IS } r) . Work guar 645•3716 .... ~ .................. Fonruca. rounter lop~ & •Jack 6~·30li!__ _ nie best Pnone 673 7012 l.Jc'd. Dennis 636·04Sll INT EXT PAINTING expeneoce Call for info Typincj Service Carelul & lovU1g mama of -----ADD NS/ REMODELING cabmels reraced free F.xJ,11!1'1 home and apt re afl£.!'.6:00 PM Bryanl's Landscaping Llc'd. Refs. 1''rec e'l and rales. •••••••••••••••• • •• • •• • 21 rills lo care for yours. * * • Plans L1 r'd George est Sot2·S357 pair Carpentry. roof. l':xpertiseHoosekeeping Brick. ~tone. bl~k. con f 46·1007 ..16.J!llll !)pm~ \\'1111111! ~ •ltt 11\YhomeF(f.631·3787 I.Lewis Pllmer&Son$,SS7-0932 ~"9 plumb~Etc 6426013 Werunushvacuum& crele Frplcs. BoQ·s. EXTERIORS27Slabor in.: \h ort•n· oi \OUI) BABYSITI'ING 3807 ln1et Isle Dr. REMODEL ADO ONS ....................... We hid all Job:. li;e ism! supplies~ KtllJ 641.:4970 patios & dn ve" 11 ys ANY ROOM $29 Celling looflncJ SmlJOli'ok "'12 :!II~ Refs. Costa Mesa Corona del Mar and Carpentry Lil··d K&D Landscape Mainl Qualit). exper, he'd SCRUB A-DUB Guar L11· & ~536 0914 P rt Gar:r._S48 °127 ··:1i£Nav"1i()c);.j~"c;:·· Window Cltanin9 979-6646 You are the winner or ~~ lr~m 548·271!1 Res1d Comm Clt.>an·up. Bill & Dave 1144·9325 Prof. reas. reliable MoYlncJ P..,t'") SIUNGLf:S & HEPAIR ••••••••••••••••••••••• I h•tcy lwofreelickelS ($111.001 COMM .L RESID ~Hauho~~2489 JOHNTHEHANDYMAN Refs Jean 6315016 .............................................. I.Jc t41SZl2 S481i:!t:I Lt>lth~!)un~hin1 In ••••••••••••••••••••••• value tothe Rcm>d Add'ns Repairs Landscaping-Yd l'lnups Plumbmg-elec -odd jobs CONDOCLo NING -"'•C MOVI~~ farthing lntenor Design ROOF LEAK ·• w Call Sun)lun~ \\'11uh1•1 For all you need lo know C IRCUS Vil GAS Very reas Lie 390250 Treelnm Expert ma int Free estimates 638·4068 r.A. ~ • w-: HANGING $10 ROLL npt!l I l'lcamni: I.Id 5111 HX:il aboutba-... ruptcy,rall LongBeach\leterans JackH Bennett.Jr JimSSl 0129 ---Treat ~ourself to a ~ri<,Careful n ite Quality L1r in:. Slnp. miobsunderS200' ;!(f, Month!\ l>1,1 111111t llA Sl d" ril G SPOTL h D r1eeest11nales 552·0410 'Jo'rceesumatcs 586·52!!2 1 · (714)835·9162 a 1um Ap 4·14 en. Contr 552 9142 ---ome one --ping. Disc on paper -I • R~:.o.;101-::'\Tl,\I. • Orange County Bonded & Insured JCIPClnfft Gordentr Fl.AT RATE DAY or •., by reliable, l rust worthy * A-1 MOVING * Vl.'la·MC Scott 645·9325 Huber Roofing all t ype~ ''I: 1 i.t 1 s:io J 1..a:. l 'l" loah.M•tH•ce/ FairgroundsApnllS 18 A~ & Ft~est ~!_118395035 ALLMISC.JOBS prof woman 2 bdrmt2 Top Quulily. Special --New·reco\er dech St5 Chm!t5i8311~ Serfke Tickets good for selected bondllons remodehng, TIIE GRASSHOPPER lt.'T EXT ·PROMPT ba. S3S Call toda}I you care in handhno 25 ) rs Expert v.allcovering in I.Jc •411802 S48 9734 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• perlormances edStateL1t·1'202752 INSTALLATIONS deserve 1t ' Susan " stallallon Re11s pnces Ot11J11t1•loast\\indo11' MARINE SERVICES to claim tickets. call ~Allen 4!!4·18to Complete la" n ma1nl CllET 645-4757 ~!.925 exp Compe1tt1ve rates Consullant Ass11tnment SandMos"'nn ·w~ lt·o1\ c•} nu" ilh ,, h . . 642 5678 t 272 _ _pomm1c§4X48SI Noove_rt1me. 730·l353 ~1 llSJ!O '' ~ lm.:hl1·i nutlool.' Mee am~. paint. Ti k·,... . ebex I . d Qastom Woodwortcln9 GARDENING MAINT Quality Houserleaning STARVING COLI.EC E ••••••••••••••••••••• • • 1-'r~ l'\t11n;1to·' 1nr1 i.111 varmsh. c""wmusl ca1me •••••••••••••••••••••••Lands · ' wapersonaltouch CM. WALLPAPER BUOG1'.'TRATESL1l d " Teak. rub & wax by April 15, 1982 capini: Tree tnm Hcrdwood Roon Irv HB Beth SS0·093J STIJDENTS MOVL"JG Contral1or & Pamtmg Lo" mm Sm! JOb!o Qt< .......... ;.+;..,. 64S-9766 * * * Crown moulding. redar &rem>1al Clean ups ,....................... ;.a__ ----CO Lie •T124 436 OC 23yrs Lie 328240 1-'teeest J fMI 7'lil nT .... ..., lined rlosets. bookt'01se~ Ft~ eslunat~s 642 41189 HARDWOOD FLOORS HOIJ!les cleaned Pal act's Insured 641 ·8427 Gary Gc;uriJ>r 494 4366 ns " •••••••••••••• ••• •••• •• Make a great discovery. EXCEL CARPET CARE mantels. enlertainmenl 1 Beautifully rleaned polished. Sat serv. $35 _}-VATCH US GROW' ~CJMI W!UTI:-\~'. ltr.:-.~. \111'11 Shop classified for Cpt. uphol, area_qug cabinets Wood solutwn~ TREES and waxed 832·4881 Rers Qheryl 968.:..9463 tr a new house will ease WALLP APER •••••••••••••••••••••••'I t.DITl"I• • \ni 'uliiut today's best buys cleaning. Workguar lowoodproblems' Topped removed Clean -----Sell ' Sell ' Sell' d let your spnng fever, turn Allkmds Fteeest * sai..a:..._., • form.ti ·•~I~ •t4• 1'1•;5 642-5678 Free est 64S 1771 631 IS~ 1mc: la v.n ren_o\ 751 3476 Cl_ ass1fied Ads 642·5678 cl"••ilied he! . ,,. . 78 Slliroll Lie 11330986 L'-J"'f"' ~ _, .,.. toclasslf1ed~5678__ Norm~·0880 ri t:e~t G31 !llSS \\ant \d, I ,1ll•·~2 ••iii! DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash. If It doesn't sell, we'll run it another 3 ·3 DAYS 3LINES • days FREE. One Item per ad, must be priced. Sorry. no real estate or commercial ads. Call today for full details. (NocwefundMllt. EX1n ,._ $1.00) CLASSIFIEDs642-5678 ~~.~~ .. ~~.o.~ ~ 5005 ~!'!! ... ~~.o.~ ~~~!! ... ~~-~~,~~!.~.~ ...... ~?~~~oft! ~~~.~ ..... ~!.~~!~.~~ ..... ~~.~~ ~~~ ..... ~~.~~l~.~~~-~ ..... ~!.o.~ 11~ sq. l'l. warehouse.••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ f ound Creal Dane ••••••••••••••••••••••• AL'TOMOTIVE BOO t\t\EEPFH fu ll Ddi•e wploc.$295/mo. Brown male S~ike col Sdlool1& ACCOUNTING •IOOKKEEPERS! l'harge thru tr1d l , l.1t 1· l' r ,:(, • .iril 675-62:51 I lar Npt Br Call IMtructlon 7005 SUPERVISOR Very pleasant workrng l balanre.comrutcrt'nlr~ "''1•kencl\ \1•wpur1 111 ~ 4550 OPPORTUNITY 0 o __ oo _ fi46·l72A --••••••••••••••••••••••• WJfflWot.rDI t conditions in A1rporl t.>xper helrfu I person San Cll'm1·nt1 \r<·.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c:... Found . lnsh Seller. D!JX· * * * Terhmcal arcount~ng & complex for ex~nenced I oft Ret.ai Tra' el \J:l'n ~:.im u11 tn $!( hu11rh STORAGE SPACE . efoUfttim' I " mix. Collie mix. supen'ISOl)•workinpre· booklteepersror manual cy494_8048ask forBell}lt'all-l9i-HR!l Costa Mesa. 24 X 13 Nee<flO more e'xpr'd DEARMOM&DAD HAPP\'EASTt:R Shellie. Cocktr mix. Fr~C-lft91 ~aring & maintaining entry acl'ounts payable C LER I C "'L "'S •l>f'ntal R1«'•llltrt111' __ ,_ ..... El h k salesJM!OPle. HAVE A GREAT T t\llTh s · AUSl Shep m111. Border BoxS86 1 d . d & receivable Perma "' .,. • \'I •. Ql\:.IUIKU. ec. oo -up . W E 0 F F E R EASTER o e euer ~ l Collie Irvine An1ma I So Laguna isca recor s an rt> ent 0 r d SISTANT 11u rt u ml' ' ·' r.' ~7660 OWNERSHI P WE WVE YOU Love The H11u:ins Care_ Center, 7S4 3734 _ You are lhl' v.·inner or pons. Prefer strong ar· ~nl ltfea or~ ~an~~ For book & suppl\ room I pencnrt-d nf'.11 m;ll1.r1· .... W.ted 4600 PARTICIPATION Dena, Vince and Vlkk.} tv.'O free lJckelS 1518 00 > count1n~ background l Sn OH h'Pf 5SWP\I naih b I t>nJ<•~' ntn pat11·nh 111 ,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Minimum ioveslmenl ~ ,·alue lo the I alonl? with supen 1s1on ~fur\1~. w:ds or f.~1e t). filing. 1;rt;~g & ~o~ ~ pll•asJnl bu') nfru r "11 h Live.in. Gourmet Cook Sl2.SOO.WeforecastSO'Z ~ REWARD CllCUSVARGAS and com puter ex I? menl of audio \I u I i:real 'tall \lu•I h1• Ollldcare, College Grad return per J"r before _. For mformal1on l eading Long Beach Veterans pert enc e Sa I a r y HOWARD CltH roltt eqUlp Perm part-l~m ~ ~ha rv "" .11 ~ 11 111•11 for sum m er . taxes an pay the , to the recovery or GT Std 1 $1600-$1.946 with t.>X · Oove1Quai1Stit BA 1· c Ne11p 11rt r .. 1111•r &-S41-1664.Debra. ~~gbest commission. c: · l BMX racing bike a iumApn 4·14 cehent benefils Please NEWPORT BEACH 8 r-. 12 noon Mon Fri f',.t(ICll•t ....,11 l'hrome frame gold Orange Counly subm1l resume lo Joan • ---Call Fashion lnsitule So Ray714 /768·333S c ,... To .\1om 1Anila J Ru~es mmlt set.~ellowv.heels FairgroundsApnllS·l8 FiMe~an 171416311200 1 AUTOMECHANIC Cs t Plaza \ill 3 1!<' l'lt ntJl\,,i-tJlll ,,,.,.,, . ..... /la,.nt/ T G \' k ~~red \toletsar~blue I •. tires aken from 'l'lcketsgoodforseleclt.>d CO rtesa Consolidated Ownhandtools APPl.Y ~0930E OE I I ~ _ oour ramma 1c 1e, "'" , "' perlormance5 . . NEWPORT TIRE <•lki11).!f<11 ;irr11,111111 Grampa Bob Mom & I hoPt' your Easter 1s as Beach & lnd1anapolts. To rlaim lic•kels rall Waler Dist rt Cl . 1965 CENTER 3000 I-' t Wanted companion l11r ru 1 t'C'I .,11111ir 1111111 1 g:;~;;:,i•c•he.~i~;j .....,__. Dad: we wish you the bnghl and wonderful as 11 B 'p approx 2 weeks 642. s67 8 ex l · 2 7 2 Pla~entia Ave . Co~ta I Coast 11".Y Corona ·~>~I elder Iv "o~a n _ 7am " l'"lt'lll'nt JK•lt>ul i.111,,, aervicebusiness Costa Opport.fty 501 5 beslorEasters'LO\f! youTen &J1m ago lea.secall5369832 TlckelSmustbeda1med Mesa,CA92627 I Mar 4p_m ~1onf ri SjS\\I. Jl''r">o11.1l t.!r••\\th ~ ,, Mesa. Hunt. Beach area ••••••••••••••••••••••. Healher, Molhe & :\I 1ke ~ by Apnl 15 l982 --851 1057 I 1·111(rutiun • \\ 1· ,,·d• \mu No exp. nee. Will train. LOAN SHARK ~ LostmaleS1amesecat, ll --* .* * ACCOUNTING AUTOMOTIVE -rar11n 'lrnr ule •' too,000 full amount re· WANTED yrs old Reward V1r e&.ERKll •MECHA ... ICS/ -~ ll\'rl1M In <f•mphm .. n1 tu i re d Wi ll n el Need SlO,OOOfor~days Adams•Magnolla. HB Jobs Wanted, 7 075 Dulies tnl'ludepnmanly TlCHNICIANS GM! 001 hu:hll 'lulh•d 11,1111 o.ooo+, Call collect atyourterms.M1ss Pol _ 0 o -~_.~ -•••••••••••••••••••••••Accounts Payable on \11Klt·111 pl1·".101 1·• on· Fr 1 9 AM · 6 P M. ter, 892·2254. , -' Found Beauhful bird m Hskpg m ex ch fur rm & D1g1tal Computer Also Counly growlh rl'quires 11rnn nu· nl ' '11 111 111 • 0 /1167-0111. MoMy to Locmt 5025 HAPPY BIRTllDAV Do'er Shores Call to board, reliable ~ ounit j assists tn payroll pre-HOWARD Chevroll•t ex 1 hc:nefil 1'·11 ~.·~· ~l.!'111 ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• Happ~Easter SANDYSCHWARTZ ' idenury.631-8017 _ F~enc h Ca na dian 11~at1on.monthlyfinan· pansion! <111ald11'cl 'l:t>11p1111 -...U Pri M WV E y A. Found Bl k L b d L 1 be r a I La g u n a I C'ial rePorts and other Reach fi40 7'1 ':.0 Opport.ity 5005 siO.:Oo:&p lehl Gayle BOBBIE Puo ,a:pcrox:.sr:io~~ Oi_!!ftes,495-6~ r,te r1 cal s kill ~ SJ>ec1ahsts tn tunrup, btc..Sdrv(.SISOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tom or Jeanne 0 ¥f I ---old' fcarbor Wilson CM Reliable n1le watch a\atl Knowledge or business I efectncal. and air tond active 0 (,rowin~ 111n'I t.JO\ ,,[f, ' SWEETEST. simplesl Ill· 00·8852 ..,. __ • .,._... •SPI RITUAL 642 ~ · ror sick or elderly. Xlnt j m!l ch 1ne5 • l l ,P 1 n g I needed' exl'el 11p(l01l tor h11th'1 tie business for man or --'!HllJL.lll.. RliDl ... r-.• ----rcr S6 hr «7.010< Or min 1 mum 45 w PM · 1 ead -" h I woman, l day wk 2nd TD's $20,000·$150,000 ~ l815So.r.:I d "mino Real. f' 0 u n d : I y r 0 Id 548'.4413 .,., ., Salary $1 ,252-$1.523 with Lane mechanlrs1terhni I r ers skill.-. •. \ arv ~l'ln \\ '1 I "BlC" products. Total rully armrt. to 20/yrs San Clemenle 492 7296 Cockapoo.Bolsa Chica& --excellenl benefits ciansneeded' Whenpeople re.d elel1ron••\ hlii·l..:icuiud investmenlSJ,475 Write Other2ndstott.000.000 fUlllJc Bolsa . H.B on 3i30 Pos1lion wanted b) Please submit resume I Oubtandini: lun..iu, Dyn . p od A yt.s 1 & on --213 $9-SJOO F your ad in Reotll'' I l.111·' ,.., \" ' to: Boanuc r uct.s. p • comm .n (!0 ------maturewoman asnurs to . Joan innej?an. $12.~hr.GM.exp pre 1 fed h 11570 lirookhotlo\\ =tH PO x 2793 , Palm own1 erp,,rarm. Pnnoi° L.ost&Found 5300 PenoM!ls 5350 ingcompamon Also free (714l&:ll 1200 C10 Mesa rerred Pleasant work I c asd911 b. l ey rt S.A 9'!illi l'h ·1'121,.,J Desert, Ca. 92261. ~ow~~y sX ~I ~~s. .. ............................................ tolravel 644.:.8065 ~lidaled Water DIS· Ing cond11lons In Atrp()rl ru y t..o uy and l'ersonn:tl \1 I\ Ill•· --------•I Brent: 963.2611 Dear Greg: I've hidden * * * * Dental Receplionist Incl. 1965 PlaC'enlta Complex. No lrans actively starching free WHOUSALH Easter treats for you in mature. 25 yrs expr in Ave .. Costa Mesa . CA work requ1 red See for lhe uacl it.em ~w_......~ 5030 lhe liv1ng rm Have fun .a.~ M 92627 <--~· .._, wnw-u loolc'11ifor them. I love1 FOUND ADS A assage field. Kn own for ex . ..,..rv1ce .1gr t..o r.11 lhetr need-MHDEO El ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 n hrs a day cellence in produclton. HOWAR~Chtftoltt maybe 1rs 1n your lnthefutgrowrng e~· $25.000 for 30 days Will _y~ast~-unn_y da)'saweek l'Ollections. recalls. pa Dove/ uailSts : lroolc ~e~urily Bu.sa-repay 127.500 + 20% & ARE FREE 69 Gorgeous girls lo Oent relations seeks a 4 Accounting NEWPO T BEACH j ad. neu.This 1Sarecess1on pledge a Isl TD or ~ pamper you Jacum. da)' week "'an estab DATAEMTlY CUt ----Da1·1y p·11at E X I:' t' I l I \ l- SECRET All \ \ ll MINISTfiATI\ E \S SIST·\~T For 1;enl'1 JI oroofbusiness. We ar:e a S39,SOO on a new house Call·. Sauna. Locals as well as dmtist in solo practice THE RED BALLOON Auto Parts co unter Manufacturer look mg m•> 751-4827 lo u r 1 s ls Ba n k ,., __ to i~·in" area Ex LTD. in Hunt in gt on pen<;Wl. f!~ewa) Auto. forawbolesalerlo han· 642 5678 Americard. Masler ..,......, •• ~ Mlss1onV1eJ049~0lOO die the most sophistlcat· Doctor ods $SOK, 2 yr '' • Charge, Amenran Ex· eel. refs. Call Answer Harbour 1s seeking so· • .:..... -classltled ads ed electronic security straight note. secured by ----press. Din er 5 a 11 ad 1651. 642-439Q,}4 hrs meone expr'd in data en BABYSIITER my home , 2•5678 I ~anagcr To1i ,i.111~ 1 t QlDrt'd. l\Plnf.! fi.~W l'\I, S II I 0 II W P ~I Fu 11 bencf1l pkg Salar1 open. Ca II S56 3 l tO system on the market lo· NB residence Ev s Losl· Lrg M tan German welcome . 714 /645-3433 Q)mparuoo·Alde. mature l r Y C o m P I e l e • H ·. B Fu 11 t Im e · 2 day. No experience 760-:!liOl HAPPY EASTER Shepherd. 11c Sa n 2112 Harbor J!LCM woman No heavy responsibihlr ror input children 9637809 ~·••••••lil••••••111tti.. D ... e 5 5 a r ~ To A Wonderful Mom Cl t" •92 6771 o<merchand1se111forma· I N" V~ E S T M E T. Molt91!9'1, Tmt Love, Kim. Robin Nan REeWmARe no" • · Coeds would love to party housework No live·m. lion 31ld preparation or Baby Sitter N ceded e•NKtNG REQUIRED IJO,OOO. Dticti 5035 cy...._Susan, Jaine, Jeanie --with you. Le slie or 64.S-7470. reports Will train. Full Wknd eve·s Only " 100~ SECURED BY••••••••••••••••••••••• &rran _ LOST-I EWARD ~lvia . anytime . benefits, excel.working mature women apply $751000. + FIR ST Lo..0.7 C ASTING MOW! Large Female Labrador l·~ ACCOUNTING conditions. Conlact Ann Myhome (714)964·~1£_ YEAR . CALL TOLL NHdC.1117 •Roexp.nec.Alll)'pes !1ibiafkuffc~. 3W~!~~ at714/846-0011. BANKING FREE: Rear 'Esia1e money ·~~/day,3·10hrs marks on back. Answers Un*. v· k'' SAVI ..... GS l-IOO.lU·6556 avallable 2nd or 3rd TD •Extra work In movies to Cheyenne. Lost Vic. INI • IC IS FULL ATUMTA FtRM "" DT.1-141 Loans oo residenlial or •lnd~ training rilm 19th & Monrovia. C.M. PHOTO MODElS DPAHDIMG OFFICER AlkTorMi.Sawyer income properties. We Call St.tve. 645.5131 909 Needmana1ement & -handle a full range of n.Jo sou1c11: Do .......... c M HCOITS c H A R 6 E Sales. p/llme & f/time. FOISALI lwaH•ts.lhs MdStatt .... S..lct . Excellent opportunity for owner /operator to take onr ealabllshed buliDeu in Irvine. Good ovwth potential. Call {114lM2·Ull between JMll-2PM or write PRT Auoc., Utll Mr . D~ter. Fountain v I CA. IZ7QI. rmrtgage Coverage at &69-0fr'f llam·7Pmi (wuuu, · · BACK Ii BETTER Must be mature. out & very competitive rates. -Reward: lost brown knit 1llAN EV ER! 24 HRS respon. call Pat O'Con· Courtesy to Brokers. sen au 'ETS vesl·type short sweater. 669. 0207 BOOKKEEPER nor (71•)•"' •930 T F 714 ·160-1551 ult for IUUft"L part or ensemble, vie. (6utci111 9a~·l2. • ...,.,.. ' · · Skveor()uane PlacenUa.C.M 548·8461 1--------1 Wloow u•.,$$$forTo·s HISWERS Found.MaleyellowLab . . --Orang• Cou nl )' RE~lOK Up. No M w/bandana; male blk ucdAeslhetk1an Euro-p harm_;ce u tical cnditeheck, No Penal· ~e~=i~~fle poodle; male Lhasa pean P'aclala and man1.tacturerrequiresa AmbtlU~TJ~Y~: and Minimum of lwo yeau t~ Dennison Assoc Deadly -Lode white fem mixed rtl!Hlfe.615-0727 full char4e bookkeeper girls 1~13 years old. to new accoun t s ex m-m1 CREDIT CARD Shepherd collie blk Iii Auttrian philosophy 1tu· with a minimum of 2·3 won one or two even· perlence. Rotating My college son has come wtt .. female Doble red; dmt would like to help years experience. Post lngg a week getting Saturday work required. WE BUY ~ds 141 with 1 great way to fem. Sh~rd, blk °' you & maybe you can ledgtrs through lrial newspaper s ubscrlp· Glendale Ffderal offers SOu WEST save h.is money. When tan. 644 125 Mesa ltdpme.Pleasecallonly balance , acrouot tlons. Transporlallon competitive GRCEAAPlTT AL CORP he IM.\r• something, he Dr. CM Newport Animal bet. §.7Rm, 631·996§. anaJysil, payroll/sales and con1ta ot ad u ll salaries and an Inclusive dof.ln t apend money . he r ---Travel companion se.-. taxes. WilJ handle mulU· 1upervl1ion provided. btndit packa&e For im· 471-41!0 u 1e1 my CR ED IT .ts 5 I 00 w1t1ted by retired lady. pie sets ol boob . Stnd C.a.U 3 to 5:30PM, ask for mediate con1lder1tlon. CARD. ....................... to lhr adventure• & U · resume complele wUh Andrea. 842·4321. ext. please contact : ~en a es on toil r o f aalary hlatory or 1ubmlt 1.34.1------•I GL£.lll.JD ALE !haJand, or France or 7. Ii Uon t •• liJ"'lll A ~n=:_ra_v=>4*aua:2!!80p.c_· ~-•Rw c• 0 FEDERAL ROBERT'S ESCORT Carol Rurlno HEADACHE VICTIMS SERVICES. EHorl SAVINGS women for aoclal events. ANIAIOIUC INC operas, lays, et c. mu. WE'RE UDIG ........ ...... WE AAE OOtHG A CLINICAL STUDY ON ~LE COHTRACTION (TOOOIO tfAOACHCS NllO VOlUNTIM S 21 3. ~7'02Gu~eAve: Amal._ Telfpbone f'anta1y Irvine, CA. 92713 JJM ...._, I Convtrutlo.P with (l1A1""90l I•••• ··-We nHd 1250,000 total. Minimum 125.000 per '"*'°' to ftnlnol growth In ••111'1 !Wlh ~. THE STVOY WILL COMPOSE THE EFFEC- TIVENESS OF TWO CURAENTL Y USED MEDICATIONS IN THE TREATMENT OF HEADACHES. CALL 714/MZ· 1057 I A.M.°" P.M. ASK FOR A08I 1 Jiflchell e. MC/Vlu. • c..-... ~~~f~ty CAt2H6 C7141MM111 ~ SECRETARY • Heavy Commercial loan documentation. • 80 wpm Typing/Shohd • Newport Center Corporate Office • Resume required TELLER • Min 1'A yrs expet. • Orange Branch Location Challtnoing ud re- wudi.n9 opportuni· tief. UcfiltD.t MlAJY, outJtandillO btDtlita. for lllttniew phoH 6~0.5100 Jtclit !k, V:P. ) Otlngt Cout DAILY PfLOT/Sunday, Aprll 11, 1982 •• ~~--.. !~~.. .!~!.~ ..... ?!~ ~!~!.~ ..... ?!~ ~!~ ..... !!~ !~~~ ..... ?!~~ !~.~~ ..... ?!~ ~~ .......... !!!.! ..,,IMOP MU~ TRAVEL ACfo:NT Min 2 WANTEO·Qualltled BMX 811lt, anedlttd •------ .... n......>-io..o..i l St· ..... _.J•k. 1 b • oounter ""raon tot lion rlm1 , KHS tr a me • .._._JoM • ._. .... -Pi..PH t iap, Ca .. tr eon .PtUoo __. _. yn exper, m111 t (om di .. C '"'d I Co •. Jllllt"'r.f4S.J444 -•• 11-. tnta&. l'il r1HC'I ~ Ptr rrr r MIYI pottr trained lrw lor Jo ,,., fl tr ntut . --41-----llllfMICanr OU I bfd detlrta. lTM !JOrt ,,.clalty ,0!lmwt~ IOYS....laU "z.30$2, SS2·1995 art ~167 BM_. _ 5fo':,;:"' ,cf,ftui~~';j/as~f: with m• treu. ~oo/. 1110 In Nwpt 8ch. How w~ld you fib to &PM. WOROPROCESSOR QBO.Gt!")'T~·&U ~mirror on 11 • e/J' offiC'I mtl'll&tr for . , earn 11 mllCb aUS0.00 a Dictaphone/ Arter 2000 & ....:..::~ ...... ......, 1500080 tlM'ft'T ant meatal health center Sal 1 d t week? Oooa like drive m Dual Display fo1euble ...... ....,..IOJI 5iallxlfti ln alcohol 6 dn~n. re.qu ~· I or in rmvltl, p1c11lcs piua N TYPIS ._II d hours, 3 d•r v.fek' ••• .. cs•••••••••••••••• ------ tttatment Must be ~·1 carpe c ean· parUet beach pirtlea tede-d .-n &ntl an M·W? Thurs S11t? ~;x a...1 W lt''" ngual. mu•t type ~~ri;:· ~rid tralnlnl(. J>lua miny otberthln&1 i wHkend•. Rtplaceme nl per . d Expand In It RJ'wOod 2 8 ickln lJJ 40wpm. A aeb" of nt t prognm 'tbenyouwouldprobaby posltlonfor3month1 10 strvlce Nonsmoker 4-»'lon xb ·~ ~ C:.llor apply In Ptl"lon hlln'Or and an ability to 540-18. -orobabty t!Jljoy worklna words per minute, six ].lw<Xfic!._549 2188. rencln1 ''t!w~~: ;rice II Sotu iww. • ee. 10 ltl alona w/mental Sala lor111. months experience WORD PROCESSOR & ·Jim o K loveuata. •ea Mat· llGH PAY """'"a,._ INoExper. Nee. C..,_ f ;;-r' '11la,6d Advancment Some aala ex"rl•nce lllanact:ment CarHr P'Mlonl. I Ph>tlt Shlrln& If you are quaUfltd ror "'°"''·welt iroomed lhe above po11tlo111 ~grerer~. pleue call for appoint· ( taun1 . Openln1s ~~n~ .be:;:~n. n': , __ ,_7 .... 1 .... 4 .... tt ... • ... a. ... > ... 1 ... 1 ... s_ 1714>64$.SOOO, Eal. ~l. General MATatAL COMTIOL APPLY NOW .ue..'mrrt~ci~mn1 WRRI IC, INC. 'iTaOtttetlt A we Irvine. CA. nm m4l~l · Eaual Opportunity £mployer MI f PACICA•llS S3 40/hr. to start Merit rains. 1"7 Monrovia Ave. . . rAAT/TIME ~/ .. +IOMU$ Natt6nal co . o penmg new omre. Easy access to a ' SS. Diversified work on bthall of client cor,>. Potential for ad· \'ancement Candidates abould be personable. have a &ood speaking ,·oire It wish to earn Ill. aft/evetwknd hrs avail. For a conlidential in· terview. call Mr Sirota atS.S-5111. . $14,400 l11ler111 ti on a I. a lb'nlrnlc h!lh growth oil fltW ltf'\'1te company i. 11t Immediate OIK'D· Per Year 111111 for a Material Con· l•-------•I era Supervllor. If you DIST R l.8 UT I 0 N hawamlnimum3years rAITTIMl CF.NTER STAFF HAS nper1ence 1n material Couplt lonelp in ramily IMMED. OPENINGS. ~ aupervlsion. we whole11le/ret11I bus1· MOOPaMIC. Mwu-ballenglng posi-ness. Nationally ad-(714"'4·5~71 Ulll available for you. vertised product. Good _......_...,....._.~"'":11....---1 A ... tantl mu11 have pn>lita, bonuses Tague 58BAl OHICI nlltMtt in worlUn& •ASI0(-•'•~•-8•1•77--Temi>oraryhelo nieaH Wi\h an MR P based to convert files to comp11ttr integrated ,~T(!IME microfilm. Could lead Ld manllacturln& system. permanent potltlon. Call HP JOOO exrrience de-Clerical e P wanted for JW>t{·Mf-8809. •lrable bu not man· wholesale rashion 1m ~~~----"'""""---i =· We ofrer ex· Porter. No ex.,er1ence H0511SS/HOST tel ul&ry ' working nttded. Typinit a plus. wanted -ror a new ~ tx· tom as well as an C.M. citing majoroffire bwld· outstandln g benefit 21J..753-37761114·979-4944 ing proje<t. Excepllooal putaae. For i m . --------•I long term opportunity med.late consideration for the ri&ht person who submit resume with cur will work in profeulo1111 reit salary histo~· to . surrounding• \.ith 111 -AMP Scientific Dnlling lerestln& p eople . International. 18011 Quallflcallons: Front of· llitthe!I So., Irvine CA. ~ce appearance a must, 9'Zf14· Attn: Bill Wright. litetyping,&ood pbonefc• E.O.t llJF orglnl.ullon skilla1 but moet important snould -------- be able to meet & com· MODB.S MHDED mun.i~ate well with the ~rac.ter types. 18·80 public. Please cal!. yn, for ratalog & film (714l8S4H700, ask ror1 wort Chuck Sullivan or Bill •Male/fem.le. 18-22 yrs. Murrell. I tflUSt look 14·16 yrs for HOTB. flllfl. no experience 6·9pm~~JanTc\~: youth counselin g r. rm has operunp tor 3-5 sharp outgoinJ mature people to mot1wate ambitious 10.13 yr olds. Clll 2·5pm. 642-4321. ext. 343 Ask for Andrea. Personable. energetil' per90n sought to sell natural btauty pro<lu<'ls & suntan oils in Orange County. Must have own trans . Call 49S·tJ24 SwitcbboardOperator necessary. 13S·S8S per Reservationist & t'roni ~It 1n1 Pr in l 0 r k f'EST COHTIOL Office Clerk needed at 5, .. 41 .. 1150 w · TICHMICIAM luxury Laguna Beaeh •Kxt.erieaced ramp Leadfol put control Hotel. Contac:t Margit modm "5ashow company needs route M111D>!Uo: 49'7-441'7. •WIW tlothes catalog., technician ror steady HOUsa&Pa ••• t opltu. 12so j~b. Entry-_level post· AN°D 8AlfY'Slff!R. +dotMs uoo. We tratn. noexrer. Newport Beac h. S 1NIJOISOUICl ntt~•· Call Chu ey. O'clock to 7 O'rlodt PM tP:otn fuam·7pml S.l2. m.t021. Monday thru Friday. Petition circulator. Mu.st have car. Teen11e ... SIS AIDES FT/PT. SS-18 hr Work bebysiUing, hOOSttlean-N__.allaliflls <:an um o-.'D hrs 84M8t2 111g. Lite cOoking. f7 per 181.00 per 8 hrs. Must hr.Call67S.5S70 have uper. & refs . ......... ~""""'=--~---1 Lucoulie Nurses HOUSBHPH Registry, 3Sl Hospital Exp'd ' mature. Liwe Rd.. Ste. 119. Newport In. Refs. 151-91155 eves. Be ac b , 6 H · 9 9 5 S . International company -'~~911$4""'"''-' ----- opening US subsidiary Pfuning in Orange Couoty. seek· .. ~rs AIDE Ing adm.1n1trat.lve as~ls· llUlhlL tant to start up orfice. Exper all shifts. Conv Xlnt .ver b a l & Hosp. Nwpl Bch. seeretan al .skills. good Cheerf11I, dedicated to exper. nextble w l&ood ad pvt. care. Xlnt ins. sense of humor. Salary erocram. Clll 642-8044. able. Call 493-3638 Lady rtt~r1tin1 rrom Utt ~~. mild bn*eo hip, oo walker bootkHS:"f!· Ca II for ~ someone to be her "Hands" ror 6 wks. •wt.MA 640-.a38 557 -3380 LEGAL SECY Ordrr Processing Parttime,exper'd, Huo· NAMAGEI tington Beach, needed OIDH for overflow In general PIOCUSIHG Pharmacy Technician. ex per pref'd. Fu 11 or P/time. MH522 _ If••• ,,. .. t. ., •• , .... tf practice Law Firm. 14 lo Rapidly growing con· 16 hrs per wk. Thurs and cern ill attractive loca· FOi ClllliJJed A4 Fridays. Exper with tioa 1eeking mana$er ACTION IBM DisplaywHter pre· with esperience in high rd. Will train. Ask ror volumn, direct sales AM&~ PILOT Cathi, Mon thru Wed. cl tpt. Experience AJ..WISOI health i>roteulonala if uu•1 • IUCIC QlJALH'ICATlONS· minimum reqwred AP· d d · d J.!{ ..... 77"·1491r on t ~'7· 70! __ n 00 b ~ A 1 "-· 12 t . ply to P~rtonorl n e e e I m m e , ~. ".l!UJ...!Y • --..... I W b d necesaary. .... pr r to STJ~. Hiii -. vver yearso 11&e. · so w p M / he 11 v y ,._,,_ IO~I r 1~1tat on Iler e . at Ml The Lot elH 1'1mu 2. Neat. bontat and de J;, Coatf tr1111Cnpt1on req Com --~ Kin llU, r.ndable n 'flot t •••••• .. •••••••••••••• • ltW ISTATI Circulation Dept. cur· . Work after school and 3i> a St f utt>r ex per 1 P u 11 Burmese kittens, aable ... ..J::: • .r.:: • ..z.:.~;::~ ••• -. ......... u.. ttnttyhuposlllonsopen Sol rda • • ay · .ocated Laguna H<.'h. c FA 9 weeks 1175 ,.. •ApplfiiUoM now be-In u lea. A.• 1 fle~d ucAizlTODAY 1 An ~to ~f;uEmplr :i~lary Call Oebra ~1.911_ 0$71_ MUST SILL Ina ac~td for a few repreaentallve you 11 337-5838or531 S2S7 -· ...._ 1040 Because Of a personal top proleulonala In the =~~ ~:.:im~:s,~n: I SAM lo IOPM WRITERS :-::?:•••••••••••••••••• niter all m)'. ele11nt lnvest~ntlndustry. Hra: 4pm.e pm. fo~ S fo'REf; LANCfo; ~HONDPupa AKC rumiturtmUJtbeaold in ll'Ote Info please call ____ Yocaffott Sdpea flahsll! needrd to Ownpslrt. M/f Pet It a~ II "tfmt,of it •Seml·private orrices In 91S7·238l t. 1204. Telephone Sohc1tor Rtltf ,oof y 5 h o w r v t p 1 y ~ l~ralt~n~lnf 0£ Newport Beach area ' •Beal Working Cond ftftlP Aul nb N .. rt leach 1..~~ aft 6 pm. Queefi bedJ, bdrm 1wts. •We orrer private & Sales •Ab&olutely no selling We're Aeekln~uild u Adnrti1iftQ M.ale Golden Retnever 8royhlll din set w/cane public syndication. de-tO>mmission + bonu~u labor pool of qu:.llrlt'tl ~.!.:~ext ro P.UP P 1 es · A K C re · back chairs ' china velopment. manage. OUTSTANDING <aneas1lyeornyou graphic w-l$ personnel ~.. .me~ 754-7883 __ hutch. M1rroredtop rof- me n t. c 0 n d 0 c 0 n . ForOl'POltTUNITY SIOO per day for 00.rall work m the ••••••••••••••••••••••• C....._ Shew ,,1 ree table aet. othua loo veniona. Contact Lonnie •Top p~oner 2 weeks pre·prt'Sll area. Al least ...,...., IOOS M puP1, 4 niis~M6-1395 :~eelt 8f~~on:~it.ca:,~~ Gambarbella. 752-1920 OUTSTANDING pd vacation or one year uperien«e m •••••••••••••••••••••• Poodl .. R.. p 1 • ron, lamps, paintings. Re a I Es 11 t e pr 0 . SA.US ti.4AMJ.(fH •SUlOObonu.s paid typesetting, paste up. Tc es T srog e wood bookcase's, curio fessionals wanted. Good To supervise fnsufe & t•rterly camera operation. or WESTMINSTER s.Woupi· 06<, d d t: cabinet. much more spUlbasedonexper. fieldsalesrorlO yrold • hrweek. platemaktni: 15 ABBEY Groc. ~~~e Pricedrorquicksellthis multi·millloo do llar •NrwProdu,·t necessary You mu~t be ANTIQUE MALL · ---Fri.lhruEasterSunday. 'ACIRCCOAST company. Must hawe •Management& avallable to "'ork on a 11751WestminsterAve YorbhJreTernerpuppy, 9.5. From Bea c h & HWYROMTAGI successful sales mgml supvoppty substitute or t•all 1n GARDENGROVE mtle,AKCChamphnes. Wamer,weston Warner NEWPOIT HACH exper selhng consumer •Experonty need upply bas1i. Salary dl'pentlh on 5:>4-6103 -~ 00. ~6 86_24__ lo Algonquin. north to 1_.,1 products to drug & dts •CallDene.548 4oi4. · cxper1enre Conlal'l Dobie Puppies, red, AKC. Davenport ,\ letl lo count stores. Ma il --L2-4P~t_ -Personnel, --champion line&, Baruna r11&hl to W•iat.r•n Resume to : General T""'f.A~. SoHt O~Coatt DISIGJ4HttOMf r crw~1 sbot.s .3753 Kamah. left to 1ea11 71 ... 42·3•50 Manaaer DIT .,.,"2 Do~ d bl h d D ,ii~ OUeeo nne ropfu LAKELAND TERRIER Kamall, Hunt. Bch. • · _,, ~ · nee e . ta 1 s e o tbl, $500. Rare piano leg •-------• IAllllTOllll Tustin. Ca. 92680. Travel Agency w '! of 330 . llay t desk SIM. Eng Antique p .up p Y, I I 1 k e s m I ALLT IRIES fires in Orange Co Ex Costa Mesa desk S1SOO Antique ran Aittdalel. 8 mos, AKC Wavele:ss Dream Weawer CONFID NTIAL SAL~ per or will tram Must An Equal Oppty Empt~ r collection. Eng Sur reg Ch. sired, good Kin& site water bed ~EC~ 0 Sa have top bus1ne~i. or round & many more w fchildren & cats Xlnl cond. Like new I HIST les Representativt' 10 social rontacts & wtlhn" items 675 5389 or J1ousebroken 673·8318 Headboard, beater, for t/ n & HoHdays l'all on reader ad bust "' ()1 311 k r Mesa Verde Conva l n"'•• a~coun's for ad to work hard r,:... th' l b t ~:n __ A1! or Janet Solinger Spaniels. 1 male ~d<led frame complete. ".... ' ' 714 ·631 9040. <1i.k ror ""some mg 0 sa) u &tfet ornate inla' uni A wks SIOO. I male l yr ,zoo 7 14 631 0235. Hospt . 661 Center St . vertislng.Mon-~1'1 .!lam Manlyn notsurehowto say 11~ que MSO. ~52835. 3026 ~5411 7~ __ 714 -641 -7120 (Iv ~Mc.~-~--5pm. Base + ro m Call us ror friend I}. Kill b k CM message) RECEPTIONIST/ mission. <"om pany Cl ., ....... d 6425678 he_lpruladvlc_e_.64_2-5678 l_ll:' ~ ~ FrfttoYou 1045 bent>ftts. will truin Nl'at ~-n_s ---Love seat $650; ladder ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHAIRS S60 MES.SENGER appearanl'l' & l(Ood backcha1rs S80n Fem Pomeranian. 3 yrs. BL £VELVET ~~~~.l~~~· ~:\·[r~ spellin~ essential t\pply -~ 1901 very fnendly & arfec ·1901 2S•tmi. Will train on Pennys a' rr t ti60 lllllTllY/lllOUPH .Aflpl-.cts 1010 ~aft~rJd home Nehl·~n1~wn:f'bdacko~.,~er. 5 witch b 0 a rd c 11 r ~larenlia, C M Established real 6state development ••••••••••••• ••••••••.. _ _ _ _ __ up "" _, needed ror err11nrls. Sandwich Shop company has an opening In Orange HARBOR AR EA I owner low mileage used 850-~190==-1 ---Qe~549 ~66. Wait ress WJlll'I & Countyforanexper.secretary.Posltlon APPl,.IANCESERVICt: l'al Black loni: hair. BAMBOO TABLE With kitchen hell>\•r. 11 3 3o.. required a background In real estate We sell reC'ond . guar yellow eyes. spayed. 12 glass top sso. l~eet/TyDitf Mon·Fr1. Must bt' rl'hil· aj)pllan<'ei. 549.3077 years old. Answers to 497-63211 __ for lrvme'"8'ast'<fCo Calli ble 54 25 hr llm development property management. llUY ·-i•""CES Tabitha or elel'tnc can KfNG INNERSPRING Deanne Cron • .,, a .. 1 B 631 ,,,.0 Ap,....u--At should be well versed In the "''"'"" "'" ,..,..ner Needs lots of at 979.7450 1 ~,.,.... ' us """ ""KAii'' L~ _ 957 8133 ~tu.on & love EXTRA FIRM mattress -SCREENER Window & preparation of leases, be familiar with Washers. dryer. refrig. 6317356 eve's set. never used. worth RECEPTIONIST holT'IC' units. will trurn. Real Estate terms and forms, must type TVs Guar Also lradl', --~.sat· S248del. Never Mat ure. Law orriC'e I retired OK lluntin.iton 70-SOWPM from dictating machine, bU) w_or~~~fl. or not Free dog for good homt' used queen sz. worth Legal exp. pref.. but not &h536-6S61 o.R 0682 Sml mixed Fem s:ll'J. rash only, $218 del ntt. Gen office dullt's handle a ccounts payable, customer 675·0305 usual]Lhome, 754·73SO. ~~_;t.851 5078. ' •• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • relations and general office. College !Wfng ·Signature Fnht Free to yous wk old krl SOFA BED·Qn sz brwn ~ECRETARY background preferred. This Is a per-less 15· like new. s:iso ten Get in time for & gold plaid, gOOd cond Restaurant Stat typist. frnannal ,6'2tnll ~lcr 631:,.2699 _ tl!~l..8.;!~-~-__ TACOIELL statements.t11,n•turns manentpositlon.SalarycommenSllrate Refr11ter ator s11~ 11 oodh OldE 1 1s tookinit for full. part Type 70 wpm. 10 ki•v with exp«. Send resume to: Classified Washer & dryer s12!> e.i ~~~ Do~me • n1g l'wU1 beds. hke new, used ll h I d l hi E · ·1 Ad #883 Dally Pilot P O Box 1560 01 s hwas hnr $1 00 """"'P 1 mix ... monhs 3months 1100 me e p. ay or n It . xper1en1·1' n·~ 111 r1·c , • · · • .,.,,,.0 .. , • Q!d 536.07_94 _____ 546·9983 __ Oppartunillesforadvan-Nonsmo kl'I' Salarv Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 """"""" toement. Apply SI too mo . <.:PA firm RefniteraLor frost free. ~ 1050 Sor abed. brown na~g . l89C«!a~t Hwy1L11£ Bc·h Coista M~a l'all l'arut1·. hke ne". l'lt'an SI!>~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlSOI 2 brown1be1ge RETAIL CLERK . over 7~ 1040 893-0000 * * I BUY * * M~g~~~u:>t>ed'iiet~ 35 . Newporl Beac·h Set·reta~ "S"""'RETARY llL',''L','""IONl.'-vr ..., SS refng. Ph1ll'o Ford,. Good used Furniture & s.'iO. lXLbt'an bag ch11r. Vanetb Store. HM 22nd s.t Au'f/S~c·y r.A. n .. r r 1 •"' avocadO itrn. xlnt c·ond Apphances OR I will ~3070 St..11 __ 675-5643 Opemnj! •n:11rablc• ~JY lilt a Top Job in $35() S46-0269.ift6PM sellorSELLforYou GaragtSdeo....._ __ l_O_S_S Isl ror a Sa ks /\.,.. Dix Gibson Washer 2 yrs MASTEIS AUCTIOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales :d:stant ·s1·1"' '" an Telecommuni"'llt1'ons7. S200 Sears h1~duty elet· i!M61.6.Jll·J.i.ll Gara'e sale Sat and Sun-trv1ne ba!lt'il l'omp:111.v '" dl')ar Sii'" th ,..,50 d 23 Bl S "' "' .., Karges din rm set It ay .J azmg tar. PEP IM"IMC"~ F lllTil' pos1t1011 l'1•nt.111 * •BOR1':0" * * Green red1ner $7S breakfront . Gorham Irvine Girl's 6 piece ~I_, BPcky 557 51111 6733600 sterhnit natware. ser\' bdrm set 85..1:!1179 ---~-·~-·i-1--------1 "'1 Time · full lime? Otshwasht'r. yello" un for 10 + all access . SAT/SUN only Beds SICR'lTAllES derthet'OUnterGE SIOO I '!oox China . Dresden chests. s ewing ma '. * * We need 30 telephone re · 6421M04 \ases Gath Porrelams Ctines. "asherrdrycr, •SALESPEOrLE• ,;:~"t~~a~>~01X\~~·~~ ceitionisl secret~mes to service Kenmore port.iblt· fa, 6,40 93~6 art lipm , f1 s h1ng equipment. F.ITiw Group our computer. lt•j:Wl-mediral· hwasher with rhoppm.i <.:arolt>e LamJlll & misc items 822 IFYOU Xln1Benef1ts Sl5.61"' professional & indus trial hoardtop S50 Queen site bed" matt. SantJa_goR<1,_q1 __ Exp Consultant Our' 497 ~Laguna Bt h box )pnngs. h\\ dut~ Mu st sell bab) twins UKE SALES, 1..17 Remder:. Al!) Im· customers We will train vou on Whirlpool l!:J!\ dothl'S frarrr Km11 Koil extra ('Ommg Quality anti· YOU\.l LOVE 4000 Bm·M:St'641':m: our computers-word proc{'ssors & I dryer Nf\'l'r ust•d S275 ft rm S2j O b!> t or r ques. old framed p1c· ,., IOYS! Newport '833·8t911Wn•c accounting systems 1 • !00-0891 .. ~2 5808 552 7~ lures. many mJSc items. I Must ~t>ll. llan est Gold Sat onh 9.3 26526 a.....a.a...11 n:..a. y1111i1w Own Hours Rt>chner. ~Int 1·ond Azure. ~f1ss1on VteJo Take ad,anta~e of lhtsl' Serw1ce Statum /\th·n naAllllll; •• ~~. l.J4.'l_ ,951-92!19r' l9!.:~ford1_r~rt1on..!:._ oppartuml.Y to JO!n one of ct ant M t' 1· h a n 1 •· · s __ ,_,.., the nation s leadm11 auto Helprr Full & 1, IHOl' I. 6.5-90 tested wpm typing s pe{'d Twm romer sleepmg umt Hones 1060 parts reta1lers1serv1t·e Set> Mr Hot t!I ;i4c111 2 M h I " table. Sis 11las!' top ••••••••••••••••••••••• renters We o_ffer an ex F'air\tt'" at F'Jir l' M · ust a\'e P {'aSant \'OICe & <'OffC'e table " blark SlJlkes producing mare. cellent starting salary manner wood ba.se. $75. room de black.type. rn foal to and a benefits pa1·k111te Servin~ per ~on Im 3. Must be able to read-liSl{'n·s n..·'" hu!md1f1er,_$.)(> 549-~30 Acratanat Delaware that includes disl'ounts. mediate opl'nrn11 t'lC "' '¥' c..1 .. _ b h Chief ma e f I t 11 & ly"" al lh" Sam" 11-m"' .,.,.a.size ,,...an ait c air. r in oa o paid ''acat1ons. medical l' e t' n l r 11 m Pan ' r--... '-._ xlnt cood. S75 ~2 6236 AC' rat a r 1 at 2 y r and bfe ins . bonus plan. btnefiL~ Appl) in l'l'r'on llHIATS tht' mrssagei Delaware Chief filly pension and mo re! only Jolly Rnt.(1•1 . I' M 1 E'~c II 1 1. ? • from stakes pr<><hlcing SOUND INTER EST :000.Harbor Bl · LA e en compcnsa ion For~ir~ >.d ~ refng SOO t'a. hdrk ma mare. m training Yrl- 1 NG? LET· s GET 2 FUU tim<' or part time ACTIO~ pie c·hest S60 storafi?t' 111g Acratanat foal from AQUAJNTED! Apply m Sf'ECIAL 'ERSOM 3. Flexible hours, c hoose your c.11 t·ab $4-0 546117118 stakes producing mare. person at Part time motfier ~ shift j "DAll.T rtlOT Can bt' seen at Hanson's helper needed for family AD-YISOI Rt'l'ult ... that.-. 14h;1t \OU Stock Farm~. 37613 of spem1I rh1td f:xper 4.'Paid vacations ·holiday!> medical ... 2.s.1• fi?l'I "1th rla,,1fi.t'd Fl!planade A'. Hemet PEP BOYS helpful but "1lltram the 5 Manaaemenl aclvancement ~!if.7S t?.111~ 7013 --ng.ht person rh1ld 1·are " 15221 IHcllll•d. & varied houHholrl nationally W..._.1hr,Co. dulles. Wknds & 2 3 SAMPUSHIFTSCHEDUt.U ~lialOpportunlty ovemi11ht~ per wk Look-&am-loam 8am llam Ram lpm 12Pm 2Pm m loyer MI F mg for aC'll\ e outdoor 12pm 3pm ~m 7pm Spm Rpm personl4 agoodpos1t1vt' attitude. Call 675·8729 6pm·10pm 6pm-lam rrom 12 noon lo 6P M. 7am·5pm Sam Spm 12pm·llpm UIEMPLOYED1 -'847""'"-'-aM~l------1 muaalng automated '°'"" LO ... u ""UDrTOI/ order procnsine de~t .. ~;;~;;;;;;;;;~~!!!!!!i;;:;;;; An A euellent people 1k11ls I OUAUTY COMTIOL and delegating abilities. Salary commensorate ~pm· lam lam 9 JOam w/ex r. CAPRICORN NEED A JOB? Let us help you find an employer. The Daily Pilot, Irvine Mirror & Mission Vie10 Mirror will print your employment-wanted ad 'felnporary lull time position. Experience rt· U you arueekin1 a high quired. Call Jennlrer ~ positloo, contact Hebner . 754-1101. lllke McFadden. The E.0.E. Marshall Group Person-Or~e COasl Savln1s -neJ Servtce._ Jnc:.t Ocean _...._17'-=-'A..;.;d:;;:;a""mt;;;.,...,C"".M~. _, 6 LIDtoln. r .0 . llOX A· l, LOAM,ACIASll/ f=57~.A . 93921 f1C)CISSOI '1"t to Alplc_.. .. Full-lime perma nent _ position. Ellperience in ---~---conv. 1st I. :!lld T.D. Et· perienced only. Great 9*rvkt with a smile.' working en'(lronment. 1'blt'1 what you &el Call Jennifer Hebller; •lllt ~ 1>l1ce your' 734-1801. E.O.E. clMlified aii with the Or1111e Coast Savini• • otteetl our friend· 1700 Adams, C.)I, ~~. M2·5f78 . . • PLAZA Secretarial Service Spenol1Z1rt!J ,,, ., RESUMES TYPING CONSULTATION PREPARATION COMPLETE SERVICE CHOICE OF STA'l'IONERY FOR COVER L£T1'ERS COPYING SPUW. BINDING IMMEDIATE 11JRNAROUND SATIJaI>AY A EVENING HOURS 752-0322 2021 ltJSINESS CENTER Ol. • S.itt ZU lllVINE, CA 92715 MacArthr ....,'"' ... Se• DMllt flftw1y ... ,,_ °"'I' CeHty Alrpairt : Pirt ... ~ 10 de1lwr Dally PUot : , ""° iwet 1a IAI· Bch-7 daYI per_ wk· abou\ l bn ,., d1y, M·f , S:SOPM • a.tl•&All. : I : I : • M1J8T UVI U. LAG 8CH AJllAi No : . " : Oii' ta 111~.-,..wda_.: 1 • Oii., ............. -: • : ......... ~•tu••· : i F .1 . . .. . ... ~~-- No net!d to travel all over town to look for garage sale you'll nnd them right here in Classified. To place rour garage sale ad, cal 642-5678. mICOMt.IJtlCATIONS NETWORK 151-4600 ... Personnel Department \ ( (, ) ) \UrBD Newspaper Carrier·S for routes In Huntington Blach. Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • Goocl Eca aMp • •rT'Jpl . ...... ,,... CALL CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ..... 142-432~ ~ There is absolutely no charge to you. We will print your employment-wanted ad on Sunday. April 18 In the Dally Pilot & again on Wednesday, April 21 in the Dallv. Piiot. lrvlne Mirror & Mission Viejo Mirror rea- ching over 200,000 adult readers. Use the coupon below to llst your job title, your qualifications & telephone numbef. Mail or bring your ad to the Daily Piiot before Thursday, Aprll 15. This offer applies to any person who Is presently unem- ployed. Not applicable to those seeking baby-sitting, housecieanlng, at·home work or other service type employment. (Please print In 25 words or lest) .. .. . ~~ . " SUllOUS SELLIRSI 45' CRUISING KETCH 1978: Center cock-pit, 2 state rms; head & tub·ftft. head & shower forward. Low hrs. Pos- sible sllp. finance Ask $135.000; see It & otter. 46' FLUSH DECK ERICSON: Aft cock- pit performance cruiser. Ample sails & electronics. 9 berths In 3 cabins. Check out space versus asking price of $125.0001 Assumable bank loan. 51' SLOOP Top designer/builder. New Awlgnp top sides. deck refinished at sellers expense Bank loan at 141/t'Yo, negotiating opportunity . ..... 11111111 lb (l1•) ITJ..ltM THEODORE ROBINS FORD .(;( H 'I.Ir ut r I ' CO~TA M(\A ~··•~ f' r -------· LeBARON COMYllTaE MOW OM DISPU Y IUNDAY. ANIL 11, 1'11 • H CINU YIBI lllmll llllY NPll Of(.AV, TEAM I LET' s PAV ATiEN110N ! MA'f9E 'f'OU ~OllLPNT AU. ee STANDIN6 JN A ROW LIKE iMAI ... MANA6ER'S OF~ICE THE SUCK: STAftTS HERE .... LAST VEAR WE ~AD TOO LET'S SEE IF WE CAN'T MANV PLAYER5 6ETTIN6 HIT CAAN6E THAT THIS VEAR ON TME HEAD WfTM FLV SALLS ... ' 44-11 C> 1182 °""9d ,.. ..... s~ 1ne. · ' . . NANCY By Ernie Bush"1iller THIS 15 JONAH J EEPERS--I'M MINDI NG- HIM TODAY OH,DEAR--HES ALVVAY5 · SNEAKING OFF ARE YOU EN..JOYING .___., THE MUSEUM ? JONAH---WHERE ARE YOU? © 1182~F•twe SyndlcMa, Inc. I WONDER WHERE HE'S HIDING JONAH· ARE YOU lN THERE~ by Jim Davis JUST ACZ> 1 THOUGHT. ALL IHE WARRANTIES EXPIRE'7 '<EC2>TERPAV.. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham ~ ™~ AAE No, )t)(J GRIAT ax»<1es, COUt..DN'T. Cb )t)(J KNOW ~TA MILLION COOKIE.5 'AC(JLD LOOK LI Ke'? Cb you KNOW WHAT A HUNDRED CCOKIE5 WOULD t..OOK LI KE~ 1 FORGOT. YOU CAN'T CaJNT, 1T 'N'.JRK5 our E3E:TTB<. l~T WAY. MARGARE:.T! J: COULD aATA MILLION OF 'eM! HAVIN(; AR"AN6ED FOR SAM ORIVE.R TO MEET 0. e. CLARK, JUDGE PARKER L.EAVE5 HIS CHAMf>ER5 FOR A FEW MINUTE& -f/~ROtP 11~ P;,°..~'/< YIAH AN1 /F MbM~Y5 I CAN RAY OJ~FOR MINUTI:S ••. ~IJDGE PARKER <l <: <'.] ARE YOU CEIUAIN WE 'LL'SOON FINO OUT! THAT THE JUD0E WON'T DID YOU SAY YOU'VE BEEN MIND MY 5MOKIN0 IN 5MOKIN6 crGARS SINCE I NEVER DID CARE FOR AND YOUR Cl(;ARETTES! THEY NEVER PARENT5 I NEVER KNEW MY MOTHER! MY FATHER SEEMEO TO 5ATl5FY ME DIDN'T RAISED ME! HERE, SAM? YOU WE~E TEN YEAR& l..IKE A 0000 C16AR MIND YOUR OL..D? DOE&! 5MOKING THEM? THE ONL.Y TIME HE. DIDN'T f>UT HE DIDN'T HAVE A Cl6AR IN HI& MOUTH KNOW YOU WERE WA5 WHEN HE WA5 IN SMOKING AT TEN COURT, TRYIN(; A CA&E! YEARS OF AC;E, 010 HE? YE5, HE DID! WE NEVER KEPT ANY1rf1Nc; FROM EACH OTHER! THE ONL..Y THING HE 1N&15TED WAS THAT l 5HOULD UMIT MYeEL.F TO ONE Cl<:JA~ A AND WHAT'5 HAPPENED e,1NC THEN, 0. 6.? DAY UNTIL. I REACHED MY ~'"" El~HfelNTH e FCTHDA -~ ! : l j . . : ; --. : b I'VE UAD IT ! ! MOON MULLINS _.,.....:.: .. ·.,,... . . \ \ \' -::' \ CoM~ oN, STRlt;4~ BE,ANS! You C,AN l>o IT, ·LIMAS! HE:Y, BEETS-- WAl<E UP!! EMMA, JSN'TiHAT A BIT B~YONI> THE BouNt:>S OFReASON?~.~.~~__, . I MEEAN ... PR.ANCfNG ARouND IN THE R,AIN , . .. -ro TALI<· TO PLANTS-- DOCTOR SMOCK ~ WAN-r-f'He &es-r POC'TOR .. MONe!Y CAN &UY! AL...MOS-r SE!VeN · C'Ot-t-ARS, IF YOU INCt-uc:>e -rHe CANAPIAN Pl Me.' Ho-Ho ... a PS~HAPS you'Re RIGHT. JuST 1RQ 10 CALM OOOJN ! ()()N•'f ~ll ME m CAL.IV\ DOWN ! ! -----~~\ --- "JHERE.'5 ~IN& IWJRE PAiHE11C 1HAN BA~D MOM BURNOUT! ,_,,.,. ..... y Ferd and Tom Johnson \ UP ANC> AT '~M, ~ADISHES! . By George Lemont JASPBR SMOCK! YOU'RE! WAN-W-t!P IN SURc&l!RY! wet-t-, t.-e-r's -rAKe: A t..OOKee 'N OL>R L..I 't..- 01-' PURSES HE:RES ••. ... . . · u ID I! 'las, t1' I~ M• Ml91J" MCITMIN'TJ • AN' l'tt1 ... l'tR 1'HI MOUi P#l JJ t • WfLL •. SI~! "™E:'V'S ~ W1Nt7. •• ' U:'S GOSEI UP ON IGGU: CJ..IFFAN'SPli INIHEGO~! "' He f·itdts-ilte. eqqs Tn ~SC44D·fiftd p(ar~ ~~ ~ bOI~ a?tcJ 9ift/s 111tt1 ha,.J-to- fTnd plac~s R>t-fftt b4ddi,os. WHA1' 171~ YOO HAVE IN MINt?, 1'1MPIV t.ltARP? 1'HE. STO~ OF STANl.£9 AND Ll\ll~GSTON. MEIE'E SHE:!S MO RE UV A CUSPI V'OR PERSON. f UN YOU TIUIT YOUI IYllt TIWe.,. at ..... Ila .....,._ ......................... ~ .............. .... ..... , Clll "' fl• """'' Oeell ................ . ,.._,1.-1s ., . .,,wtWfi~~ ·s·~· .,.,-. ·11urntw •.1• ..i1-11s 't . .,.._. 11 WJ¥ ·c ''*'""' •111"11 •.!MW ·1 '~HO WHAT ARE. '/OU WAIC..HING, M\CHAEL? l'D Hf\VE~Q 1HE: SOL-0\E~S ! I LUOUL..D HF\VE. MADE.11-\eM Le-r~US GO~ THIS COMIS UP IVEIY SPalNOI Ca.n you answer this vintage ver .. rlddle? ,first lett.r ts dog, but"-' Mg. ,,,, MCOnd's In,..,, llvt ....... .,... MrtNNlllA .. 11, ............... .,......, . .,. ..... """"' ..... ., .......... ..... key, ....... ... My1lxWllAW... , ............ .,.,.. ..,.. ......... ,.., ........... :r.:r.e:~ Whltft«MW am" eA.-S TO YAt WMt a11 yw .,._ te ..,,.,.. .. this alftVl- ·11poues>•w.1 Ing Easter scene? Connect dots 1, 2, 3, etc., to find out. 1'fiE EASTER STO~. • EASTER STROLL! Appty colon to this timely 1CeN1 1-.... 2-Lt. blue. >-Yellow. f-Lt. Brown. s-Lt. gray. 6-Lt • .....,.. 1-'*· bnwn. I-'*· green. t-Purple. 10-'*. blue. 11-"'*· ------SPElL~INDER " ICORl 10 ........ fw Wl"I ell the letters In the WWf Mtow to form two ~lete worcfl1 INDlllCT . ... . .. -. THIN IC4" t jMlftts eiectt for ell WOl1fl tf tour letNn or more foijnd ..,.,. "" ....... - T" ........................ ~ .... ,: .............. MA'f&t 1'"fft£.'~ \tOPE FOR 1"E.M 'lE'f ! MA'f&e 1'"t'f'ft£, ru~A\..L'l ~1AR1'\tt& r.----10 6A\M ~M& MA1'tJRtf" l GORDO 6HJ:MOVE5 M~ TO C/i!EA7E WORKS OF ART-... - SHOE The Gallumpbing (;,urmand.. Nutrition: We should a11 try to eat well· balanad, .rmeals. • WELL, \1U. set 'fO\) flcE-Atl oust ~s ARf. f\tlMJ-'4 ~1Atr1N(, 1'o 6~\ll A U1'f L.~ r----. AM&t1"to~ 1 '400 M~ '1"£.~'RE. ~1'Aft'ftMb -ro ~~()O.) 60Mt IN\1'\~1't~~ A1 L.A-!>1' ~ ,....___. OUR 60'IS ! WOW!! ... 1~ttl AC,AlN, MA'f8f. ~T. Gus Arriola ZHAVE 70WE:-AVE WILES ~MY V111LES1 · · roor • f/E.\jf .ASNAP! ~ i.'LL Aoo ~ )J Ii -ro MY RIEPJER- TOll<.EF • by MacNellv These should. each include fcod. fmn the th?'!& major fad grwps: The. Fruit Grnup ... f • . A pril 11, 1982 · · nailJ Pilat . FOR IUTA MORENO, star of TV's Worlr· Ing (to appear April 13) You've known Merion Brando from .. Yffr one" -ta he rully u cokl and rude u he ~to be? -N.A.. Aabui1I. N.J. • After he did The Men and On the Waterfront. he enJC)yed his star status and was quite outgoing. Then he found he could not move an inch without hav- ing cameras follow him. That made him fearful. Everything he said and did was Moreno: "Brando is uery shy... blown out of proportion. as it i,s with most celebrities. Success left its mark and he became Introverted: he seemed afraid of being a celebrity. He found that friends would leak ltlforrnation about him to the press, using him to further their own ends. Now he seems aloof but. in reality. he is very shy. He has become somewhat reclusive because of being hurt in his early years. FOR DOUG DAVIDSON, star of TVs The Young and the Reaikss Do you Ir.now a t.mUy whoM aperienca racmb&e any of thoM played out on IOllPC? -N.8 ., Reno, Nev. • I know people who have gone through many of the incidents shown on the home screen. To make a soap easy. entertaining and fun to follow . we must have constant action . drama. crises. Our episodes do mirror life with its problems. FOR FONTAYNE, designer Whea a couple 'goes out. should they tty to coordinate their c:lotha? -0.G., ~City, Mich. • They don't have to be perfectly color coordinated. but they should look as though they had planned to be together. A woman In a beautifuJ cocktail dress should be accompanied by a man in a dark suit. I hate to see a man elegantly dressed. while his companion is wear· Ing a man·taUored polyester pants suit FOR ROBERT P. NIMMO, administrator. Veterans Administration How many womm vet. are then? Ase they entttJed to the IMlllM bmeftb u ,mtie wts? -1.P., Hobbs, N.M. • Estimates show that of the 30.1 million Uving veterans. approximately 713,000 are women. They are entitled to the same benefits as men and their spouses and dependents receive the same benefits as those of the famUies of male veterans. THEfTI YOURSELF FROM ntE •ASK'" EDITOR FLASHBACK: Writer-lecturer Bel Kaufman (Up the Down Staircase). ~ granddaughter of the legendary writer· storyteller Sholom Aleichem. has one vivid recollection of him: -1was3 and we were at the zoo. He made a oone with a sheet of paper. filled it with water and of- fered it to a monkey who refused it . He smUed saying. 'She's spoiled,' refilled the cone and drank from it himself. I did not know until much later that Poppa was suffering from diabetes. which caused Kaufman: Grandpa's little girl. him to tell my parents: 'Now I know I will never die of hunger. but of thirst · .. He never reached his S&h birthday. When Bel is introduced as Sholom Aleichem ·s granddaughter. she is embarrassed: -All I did was get born to his daughter ... She adds. shrugging: "If I had not been his granddaughter and had wanted to be a writer, beginning would not have been so dlfficuh.". . . THE PRESENT: Richard Burton's new. 8 -hour TV bio of composer Richard Wagner Is the longest role he has ever attempted .... Said Dk:k Cavett of Princas Grace's recent appearance at Radio City Music HaU for the Night of 100 StClTS: "She stood on a trap door bigger than her, whole country.··. . . When Walter Cronkite spoke in front of the orchestra at the Tnbut.e ii to Science Comm urucation j dinner, he Fid. "I always ~ wanted to appear before a ! Burton big .. band.... . . .lulian Len-; non. teen -age son of the late .lohn Lennon. gave l modeling a fling. making his London debut in a $450 Italian suit. . . . Rock singer Roger Daltrey. of The Who and star of Mc Vicar. the true SlOJY of a bank rob- ber. has long been concerned with the fate of crim- inals. He says. with a straight face. that If he'd never had a chance to break into music, he might have re- sorted to the other kind of ''breaking In .... . FVTURE TENSE: Switching from producer to pro- phet. Broadway's Doo Gregory foretells the fate of show blz In 50 years: "In 2031 . theater will become more national. critics will lose their aedibllhy and Broadwav shows will be taped for cable before dos· Ing." ... What wtlJ a banquet cost 100 years hence? Jerome Staker of the Chy College of New YOC'k knows. At the school's lOOth cele~ation. which cost S25 per plate. Steiker remarked that guests at the 200th anniversary may pay $55,000 for the dinner. PRO S....0.-Wiwnn 8 . RudlMn (R.-N.H.). member. o.t.nse ~ Commtttee PROAnDCOO CON ~ o..a. budget prlolltles cootdlnlllOr. Coalltk>n for a New Foreign and Military Poley The 1982 defense blll represents the largest peacetime military budget In U.S. histOJY. UrUe:ss our allies assume mot'e of the defense burden to enhance our mutual MCUrlty, we may need to continue hlgh·lev~ spending or r..- prior commttment.s. The U.S. lpends 5. 5 percent of Its SJ'OIS na· donal product on defense compared with our ._, 1 to 3 percent. Why thouJd e worker In Detroit pey IO much to defend nedonl whc.e GpOftl may threaten hit job? Last year the Western allianoe (NATO and the U.S.) spent • lea!lt $20 billion more for defenle than the Warsaw Pact (the Soviet Union .Kt Its allies) did. Highe' spending by our allies, therefore, Isn't required for mtlirary f'UIOnt, end our .._ ... conct In think- ing the U.S. Is cuiggelllltng the Soviet threat. In addilk>n, t1'gh mMllmy 1P1ndlng II a ctr.In on 1ny Nlllon'• er:CllOf"Y .wt IUCh illge in. a... *" undermN darts to ~ from the 1«:111tcm ~the W.. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 101111 "11,;' 0. 7 mg nicotme IW. per Ctfll'lt1t, FTC_, Dtc'.81. ---· ------ I I I l I "The \bu Generation" Religion,s New Awakening as than a generation ago, many observers were pre- dlding that ndigkln In Ameri- ca was rapkfly becoming an endangered species. Church attendance seemed to haw peeked, the media pakl llnle attention to religk>us news and mlllions of people were drtftlng away from th«ir religious roots. But today Ame1can rellgk>n .. altw and well. In fact. reJigton In Amerk:a Is probably the molt vigolOus. has been In a century. Furthermore. there are many llgnl SUiggattog that rebgk>n 's tnflusncc ls continuing to Increase. Our ndon may wd be In the mldll of one of the most ligntftcant religious rwMila In II hlllory -a revtval which could h.w • pro6ound and IMting ef. fiect 00 Amllican todlty. Th• sign• of Amertca'• religious vttaBty _.everywhere. According to a Gallup survey, 56 percent of Americans In 1981 said religion Is "very Important In tha lives," up &om 52 percent In 1978. It Is true that church membership has continued to drop In some denominadons. But this is not unlvenely true, and one of the c:hsacteristics of the present reMgk>us resurgence Is that tt Is not confined to traditional rel'91oua patterns. For ex- ample, tens of thousands of llMll Bl* studies groups have ipl'Ufl9 up In re- cent years, often mMtng In homa,· factories and offkm. In 1978 Galup found that 27 percent of Amerlcan teen-agm were lnvolwd In IOfM type of eam lludy; a 1981 survey ln<kM-f that the f¥are hM rtMn to 41 peraa1t. Ammea's rellgloua vttallty ts allo lem'I In the WoWth of IO-Qlled ..,,.. ... church .. mkllltrla, Of mlnilb1a which work alongmde the tradldonal church In such areas as evanr.::.:. Bible study .nd IOde1 ..rvtce. lbltlonl that feature rellgk>ut pro.,ammlng number weU owr a thou.aand, with new ones coming on the*• the na ol one a WMk. Sewral ~ mlM- sion networks have also been formed, with more In the ~nlng stage. In ad- dition, Amertcans are buying religious books In unprecedented numbers. (Christian book sales have risen 15 percent a year since 1970.) The media have also focused atten- tlon on religion to a degree which would have been unlmag•nable a decade or 1<> ago. Some of this Interest un~ coma from the~ Impact rellglou1 groups have sup- posedly had In recent years. At the same time, the media have~ that Nllglon t. of great lntuast to m8ons cl people today. Whit .... ~ thlsrenewedlnte- .. In rdgk>rt on dw pm cl to many ArMrtc:an.? R«iendy I~ a a.u.r &om a girl who had just turned 16. "Mr. Graham," the wrote, "I have tried evesythlng In my~ for~ -ekohol, sa, dr\9 .. you name It. But my lfe WM d empty Incl mMn~ ...... Then I twMd to Owtlt Incl my Ille .. complNly ~ Her 8ory By Billy Graham could be echoed by coundess people, young and o&d alike. Our nation Is the richest society the wortd has ever known. And yet our materialism has been only a veneer, mMklng a deep-teated spiritual hun- ger which will not go away. People have b1ed to ftnd ~and peace of heart tn a multitude of ways - thro~ pleasure, pci•mons, power, r~. And yet many have dis- . COYeNd what Kln9 Solomon reabed 3,000 years ago: "I denied myMJf nodUng .... Yet when I ~al that my hands had done and wt. I had tolled to achieve, ~ Wiii ~. ach8*lgaftethe wtnd" (&0-d ... 2: 10-11). In addition, people ........ cl the unaatalnty and lnMCUrly that h89 over our world. Our economk, IOd9I and polldcal problems .. ~19·· Men hM tried his belt to ftnd anlW'el'I, but our world d lftml to be hwdlng toward c:twoe and dlAlln. In the mldll cl IO much twmoa. nwny .. 11 .. dng ltllb*y and cmelnty and ... turning to God to provide It. Sometimes I am asked if the current trend toward re.ligion is really caused by a nostalgic yearning for a time when society was simpler and more stable. a seeking after values and ideals that are out of date and gone forever. But when God truly comes into a person's life. he will not try to escape from the world and its problems. God calls us Instead to do His will where we are. and that means we must be concerned about the problems and needs of our world. There are many characteristics of the renewal in America's reli- gious life. but several have es- pecially impressed me. First, the religious renewal in our na- tion is very prominent among the young. A decade or so ago relatively few young people came to our evan- gelistic ausades. Now it is not unusual for well over ha.If of the audience to be less than 25. Young people are disiJJu- sioned with the failures of the older generation and are seeking a new beginning. Also. many have already sought happiness In drugs, sex, or Eastern religions and know that the answer to life's deepest questions Is not to be found there. Second, there is a new spirit of ser- vice and idealism in American religion . A few months ago I spoke to 17 ,500 young people who had given up their Christmas vacations to study mis- sionary work and Christian service in our wend. I went away inspired and thrilled by their determination and commitment. Many churches and other religious organizations have taken the initiative In finding ways to encourage voluntary service in their communities, especialy In the face of · Government cutbacks. The 1970's may have been the "Me" generation, but the 1980's could become the "You" generation. Third, I find many people today - because of their renewed religious commilment -me deeply concerned about American society and want to get acttveJy Involved In making it a bet- ter place. 1here is no question that our society has gone through a moral up- heaval In recent years. Traditional moral standards have been cast aside by many, and in the name of freedom almost anything ls permitted. Many are Convinced, however. that If not checked these changes will ultimately destroy our nadon, and they are work- ing actively to reverse these trends. I penonaDy share many of thae moral cone.ems, ~ I have not felt that my penonal c.alng wm to get r."'°"1ed In movements of a polltical nature. I alto am conoemed that tome move- ments stras only some moral luues and neglect other Important ones, such as racism , injustice and peace. Fourth. I find large numbers of peo- ple. today are not content with merely going through the outward motions of religious worship. but are seeking a deeper inward experlen~e of God's presence and power -on a dally basis. For them, Bible study, prayer and wonhip are not empty rituals but the means of growing closer to God and discovering His will. Where wiU American religion be by the year 2000? It is risky, of course. to make predictions, and American religion is diverse. Also. as a Christian I firmly beUeve that it is God and not :nar. who determines the future. At the sarr.e time there are two things that we can safely say about the future of religion in America. To begin with, the coming decades will be a time of challenge. The c.'lallenges will come from many direc- tions. Traditional churches will have to adjust their programs and prioritM!s to meet the needs of their members, par- ticularly young people who now may feel only loosely attached to the institu- tional church. Religious organir.atlons will also have to deal with increased economic pressures, which make it hard to expand buildings and pro- grams. There also may be challenges from • individuals .and movements that are not religious and resent reUgion's Influence. Already we are seeing signs of a back- lash deve.loping, especially against people who in the name of religion seek to in- fluence political and social issues. Our society is still largely secular in its outlook. and this is not going to change easily. Second. the coming dec- ades wUJ be a time of oppor- tunity. Those of us for whom God is supremely important have a great responsibility before us. We have the oppor- tunity to show love and con- cern to those around us, to work for a better society, to In- vite others to share our faith in God and join In the adventure of Uvtng for Him. It would be tragic if American believers A joulal Graham and Hungarian interpreter were to withdraw and become share a lighta moment before a Budapest roDy. unconcerned about others. If that should happen, . they would be denying the faith they profess. There is one final word I want to add. It is interestlng to talk in general terms about religion in America. but the heart of religion Is ultimately an in- dividual's personal relationship with God. Many people today are turning to Him and qiscovering new meanings in llf e. My prayer for the future is not only that our nation will recover its• deep religious heritage. My prayer Is also that you will tum to God In repen- tance and faith, and join with the millions of others who have come to know God personally in re-ll'J cent years. ---------------------------~---------------. Which Kids Succeed? Some Surprising News By Dione Cole T he industrious chUd. a new study shows, ls the forerunner of a productive, emotionally healthy aduh. - More than Intelligence, fam.IJy prob- lems or soda! c:.lass. a chUd's wlDlng- nas and capacity to work proved the most Important factor In predicting his well-being as an aduh. aocording to the authors of the study, Or .. George capacity for hard work is 50 vital, then how can parents help their children to be industrious? MThe way to do that is to encourage th~lld at tasks that are slightly ~Ing," says Dr. Cynthia Shllkret. a clinical psychologist who teaches at the Smith College School for Sodal Work. "Don't baby the child, but don't expect him to do something way beyond his years, either. The parent should know 50mething about normal child development and learn to gauge when the child is In over his head." Dr. ShUkret's husband. Dr. Robert Shllkret. asso- ciate professor of psychia- try and dean of studies at Mount Holyoke College, urges parents to adopt a "calmly optimistic" at· tltude about their children's progress. Studies say children mu.st work at being happy. For instance. he says. if the child at first fails at a given task. be prepared to take It In stride without becoming upset. Don't deny the failure by .saying. E. Valllant, professor of psychiatry at Harvard Univenity. a;'Ki Caroline 0 . Valliant, a social worker at the Har- vard University Health Se:Mces. In their study, the Valllants foDowed 456 men from age 14 to age 47. The men came from blue-collar. working· class families in tough, atme-rldden. Inner-city ne'ghbomoods. Add to this the fact that the study beg.an during the Oepressk>n, and you begin to see the dtfficultie.s these men faced . The study mea,,ured indUSbious- ness by whether or not the adolescents held regular part-time )obi, performed household chores or ~ed in~ ac-· tMlies, and by how INeJl their school ~ refiected their Intelligence and how INeJl they coped or planned ahead . \NhUe many of the adolac.ents who were rated highly ac:cording to these standards alto came from Sb'Ong. cohalve famllia Md were emotional· ly heakhy, the study straMS that In· dulbioUln&ll remains the most Im- portant f ector tn predicting adult well- being. In MW:ra1 caMS, Industrious adolace11t1 even overcame problcm- atlc home environments to sucared as adults. If, as the Vaillants' ttudy lhowa, this I I I "Well , it's really not important,tt because then the child may think that the task really isn't important. or that the paren1 does not care. Slmllarty. the p&"ent should not humiliate the child because he failed . The Important thing to keq in mind, they urge. Is that If the child falls the first time , he should try agairl. But the child should not be driven. or slavishly bound to his task. "1nat's taking the Ide.a of completing a task to Its absolute extreme." Robert ShilJcret says, "and there's a danger In that ex· treme." The Shllkrets also warn parents against trying to compensate for their own shor1comlngs by Insisting that a child master sJdUs they failed to master as c:hlldren (how to ride a bike by age 7, for Instance). This puts undue pres· sure on the chlld. AnaDy, the V&tllants stress that .. not being able to stop woridng ls almost as bad as being unable to \o\ak In the Int p&acc." k Is tmportant. then!fon. Mrs. Vaillant says. not only to be lndumi- ous, "but al9o to know how to p&ay and how to take vecations" and, O'\Olt tmportandy, how to form lasting and satllfytng relatbnlhtps. The Vaillants believe that the healthly lndustrtous man or woman is never a WOfkahollc. that, as Sigmund Freud ..... mental hald1 ... In ... the abay both to low and to work . ., FAMILYW&KlY, ._.. 1t, -•' Ntc.c..,. ftahb ... But they also last We're thinking of some people who have finished up their careen but noc their useful work To overlook th¥ wedh ol talart In Amuica 's older mm and 111.'0men would be "a.s shameful as. . to waste l1Qlurol resources:· as 81-ye-v-old Rep. Claude Pepper pointed out Since we· ve long ~,......~,..,,. arguedagainstwasting~Nsouru. you'll know why we're especially proud of so many senior mem~ of Mobil's family. Meet Just a few. ExpcrtiM c:orpe. Ed Oswald's taken his bulJness and tKhnicaJ savvy from N~ Jersey to Brazil,~ and ~a. He's one ol our 25 mired executives, among hundred& from various companies, who edvlM •tnlfttlng n1a'priM9 In ckwloping countries through CM lncemational &ecutive 5ftvice Coq». In California. then Florida, Vern Bellman has put his 33-year mariletlng carea-and llfelon9 pbilosophy of heJpl.ng peopJe-to l&IOCk for IM Servke Cot-ps of Rd~ Eucutiws. It counsels budding ~preneurs and small busi- ness OWMn. which Vttn says is "reUJOrdlng wM-n you mx:h t~ Inexperienced pnao" I" tfrM. polriful wh0t you don' 1:· Re1b1ng but not ehy. For George Cummings. another markeler, retirement actlv· ism means membership on the Worces1er. Mass . Comm1sS1on on Elder Affairs. hi:! co-chairs the committee that audks all legislation atfecting 1he elderly and. says George. ..When we speak, polttic1ans /isl en .. His concern extends to the whole community When the hean al Worcester was being rebuilt. George and 249 ochers ioined in a program to ~llze Its spirit-everything from "a?lebrotrng ethnu: affarrs" 10 teaching local history in school "Concerted octJon works: George says Frte:nd In deedit. Not only att "~ el*"'y a potent polltlcal and economic force'.' agrees Dan Malleo. but~ powerful Mlf-Mlp reeource, too. He's New York State dftctor of tM Amerialn Auodation of Retiftd ~ (AARP)-a "hobby" he's• buainasllke aboul as when he wa • MfVttt·lladon ~· "We try to ~I the ld«J <!~I«'' to aU the eldttty. says Dan: E.duaidonal programs like "8eot1ng t.M Burglar:· driver training, Cax·p~ help. salay and health tips. aid for the nomtly widoit.oed. and much more. Good ..,...._ and ...,.._ ..• Retirees really are helping thanselva.. 100. Chart~ Johnson. once a Tex.as refinery worker. now worlts hard for lhe AARP. yet he and his wife S1ilJ find lime to study Spanish and drama. The rocldng..chalr route is "o quick way to end up rn • the groueyord." he SGY$. 50 .tay .c:tiw, get ilnlOlwcl In· deed, research shows psycho\oglcal fCKtors like maintaining a useful and satisfying role in society help keep you alive As Dan M4tfeo says o4 his MRP work: "It kft1PI my mind lharp. and I Hice to think I'm dofngsome goo<f' Looks like nice guys don't~ finish It .. a f.ct: You don't have to be retired to )Ofn in. As ~nt Reagan said. Amelkons' "iplrlt of lndiuidual geMrocity and our sense of communal ualuu" wlll ~ aihanoe:d If prlUCU group1 help deal with t«Ja1 Ills Moblr Sfout op CoutrUps Now, Add A Decorator Touch To Your Kitchen/ 90-DAY MONEY·BACK GUARANTEE Vou mosJ o. "'"'Wtd .,.,11n °"''Stove Too Cove•·UOS Of return In..., anyllrn• ""''"" 90 <Uy• to< • P•ll"'PI relu"<l or C.,o •-----(•IP o ... --- ...... .._ --------- C·" ---------- l .. .!=you=r p=u=•c=r>JO=te=l"='c="=====~-.i. 51 .. , ---:,=.c:-._:::-: .. :-:--:= 1,0 __ _ ~ ----------------~ • Perlect for resttng while out walking •Weighs only 4 lbs yet supports over JOO lbs •Cushioned seat •No-stop rubber 11ps •Folds away tor easy sloragP •Stands 35 tall • Precision made on America --30-0AY MOfllfY-8ACK GUAAANTU OF PURCHASE "ICI I o,. c._.."' "" ...... I "•"" c ... Produda a M•MtC•oO Yiu o... ..... '5·19ttt Strffl. 8rooklyn. NY 112'2 Cwd • __ I I PIHM tend c-...... ,. I I a One lor $19 99 plut S°3 as tor llH yY•l'19n1 NllTWI -·. I tniporng and handhng o IAYe TWO IOt S36 99 plut SS 90 101 l'ltt•y· Addrett I I wttgfll •"!09"'9 1no htnOhnq I o YESf Pt,...., l'f\C:IOS" my "'l[f 52 00 Gilt C•ty I <An1hc:111 alOf\Q wrtn my '"" Or L"OtllfO 1 FOCM 8no ~fl!11111 C1re CetaloQ Sllte -ZIC> -J Sorry no C 0 0 s ••• o. l -••••••• •••• • • • • • • • •·-~-- ~- All About Buying A Home Now By ffierrle Spaeth Ouer the past decades. a special dream for American families has been to own their own homes. But reports of sky·hlgh ·interest rattts are cumm t/y deterring many younger couples from entering the housing market. Tp get a better idea of what the situa· tlon is. FAMILY Carlson: Rislcier. WEEKLY ta/Iced to Dr. Jock Carlson, a Harvard Ph.D. in economics and executiue vice pre.sident and chief economist for the National Associa· lion of Realtors Q : Dr. Carlson . there used to be some general rules of thumb about what percent of a family·s income should be allocated to mortgage pay· ments. Have those rules changed? A: They certainly have. h used to be considered O.K. to spend about 25 per· cent of the husband's Income on mort· gage interest and principal. Today. lending institutions consider up to a third of a famuy·s income acceptable. and they wil consider the salaries of both spouses. Some ilstitUtions wil al· low a couple to allocate up to 40 percent of their monthly income to payments. Q : WiU a house continue to be as good an investment tn the 1980's as It was in the 7Q's? A: Yes, I think so. becaU5e the young adults of 1he baby boom will keep de· mand up until the 1990's. But people In the housing market must spend enough time becoming familiar with the advantages and disadvantages of a community and with the new trends in financing. Thele are opportunities but there are risks. too. People should be much more selective than they would have been In the past. Q: How will houses compare to other investments? A; If a family in the JO. to 35-percent tax bracket has a 12-percent mort· gage. that's an effective.after-tax rate of only 8 percent. (That's because In· terest payments are deductible. of course. so you slice off one third of that 12 percent In yow calculation. I I believe home values wl1I rise at 4 rate Jult slightly higher than general lnfWi· tlon. The key thing to understand is that the total value of the house ls ris· M99trl ~If 0 ~"""'With 0 ,....,. .... .-i!Mlnwcdtll•*'• I . MllM.• WlllC'-Y • .,._ 11, - ing over ume. but the buyer has usual· ly put only a small amount of cash m· to It -20 percent or less. The rest is borrowed. The buyer is paying 8 per· cent after taxes for money whUe the house should appreciate much faster. In my OQlnion. that means homes could be · a bener investment than stocks, bonds or money market funds over the next five to 10 years. Q: You relk about 12-percent financ· ing as a real possibility. A: That's right. Remember that the rradltional wa y to buy a house in· volved going to a financial institution and taking out a mortgage where you paid a fixed amount each month for a fixed amount of months. Today, Lf you can get a loan. Interest rates are be· tween 16 and 18 percent. The result has been a dramatic change In how homes are financed. In our last sur· vey. in January. 70 percent of home sales involved people·to·people financing. The most common way is for the buyer to assume an existing mon· gage. For example. the person selling the hoU5e might have an old mort· gage at. say. 7 percent. The buyer could take over what's left of It. or negotiate with the bank, which would set a rate higher than the old mort· gage but one that's still several points lower than the going market rate. Q : Aren't there risks here? For exam· pie . there have been predictions of a rash of foreclosures when shorMenn rates with balloon payments at the end come due A; The home buyer is exposed to more risks than In the past. This Is true of adjustable-rate mortgages. where the Interest rate on the loan is changed periodically, and also with assumable mortgages. Home sellers who aUow buyers to assume an existing mort· gage should realize they may be liable for mortgage payments if the buyer defaults. As to short·term loans with balloon payments at the end, the key is to be realistic about your future In- come growth. But brokers have generally been cautious In structuring financial packages for their dlents to that buyers will indeed honor their future financial obflgattons. Q: What wl1J be Important to look for In housing so that the value holds up over time? A: Rising energy costs rMan that smaller. efficient OOUMS will be highly regm-ded. and commuting dlstanon will be Important. Attm dole to flll cities or Jobe wtll conttnue llrOng. ..., Adverti--1 -sna'1&ePain -aM-Misery of Tirecl Aching reel - No matter how long Y.ou·ve sutfered-be it three months. or 30 years. No matter what your problems are-corns. calluses. pam in the balls of your feet bummg nerve endings. painful ankles. old inJuries. backaches. o r Just plain so re aching feet. Just slip a pair of Featb.ersprtn gs · into your shoes and your pain wtll TaDisb. almost iutanUy. You 11 be able to stand, walk, dance , eTen run i n miraculous total comfort! What are Feathenpring.? Well. they're a revolutionary toot support unlike anyHung you've ever seen before. Each pair is custom hand-formed and made for your feet alone . How do Fea.therspringa wodc? Unlike conventional. mass-produced deVices. they actually imitate the youthful. elastic support Nature intends your feet lo have What do Feathenprinaa look like? They're all but inVislble. Men and women can even wear them with open-backed sandals And because yo u can change them fro m one pair ot shoes to another. one palr is all you'll ever need. e u \ l \ ! \ t \ , I \ 1 • I I I I )rt J How many people have . Feathenpringa actually helped? As of today. over ~.250.000 people of all ages with all typ.es of toot. leg and back problems. are enjoying blessed relief they never thought possible. How do I know Feathenpringa will help me? We are so certain that Featherspnng Foot Supports will bring you rehef with every step you talce. that if they don't work for you ... we'll refund your money in full with no questions asked. Don't needlessly sutler pain and discomfort for another day. rt y our feet are killing you. Feathersprings Will bring you rellet. Write us for more detailed infor mation. There 1s no obligation. N o salesman will call. Just till o ut and mail this coupon Remember. you have nothmg to lose but your pain. What people have to say about Featherspringa ... "Received my wile's Feathersprings two days ago. They are super-neither ol us con believe the results. She hos bod tenible feet for years: already no pain. Incidentally. her sore knee ii better ... As a retired physician. this result is amazing." OT. C.O .C. Tucson. Arizona 'Thanh again for introducing me to your foot support•/ Before I got tbem, my feet u~ to ache even d wing my •rmona on Sunday Momi.JJga. Now. I bave little or no toot pain." Rev. J.L.B. Pa.tor, Penna. "I wa• e:lltremely deptic:al when I placed my prder. and wa.a upectfng to be di«Jppointed. Much to my •UJJ>riae, I found almost immediate relief from b ee and leg paina and coma on on my rigbt loot wbicb were a .ource of continuing pain and irritation have ceased to trouble me." J.C.J. Meridian, Miu. ... "At the pre .. nt time I stUI wear tbe Featbersprings and indeed they perform well alter ~ years of u..e.'' G.M.G. Dallas, Te~ t , .. , .. .......,.,..., ... _ .... , ... 13100 s-,,,._, Norlll, Seattle. W• ..... '°" 91Ul ,---------------, I fUTIQIPW llTEWTIOUl. CON'OUTICMI I I 111• -..._ .... .,.,... fW11Z I ..... w ?' .... 11111 YES! I Wlrll to IHm more~ Fleldbl9 r......,,_ig FocM Suc>- ooita. ....... ..,., ,,.. tpll-blocflln. ... ..., for .. llirge I =.,_~a:. urdli...,id 11111 ._..no otllgllion MCI INI no I PrtrO•ne I I I Addr9ll I I I L :-~~~~~~~~~--J G nerel Hes Determined Warning: The Surg~on Is ~-ous to Yow Htlkh. That Cignne Smcaa .,. .... Is There Any Ttuth In Age-Old myths? By John E. Glb$on TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Stress inevitably ages us -no matter how well we cope with It. 2. Research on sexual activity in 70-year·old men lnd~tes that fewer than half of them are still Interested In sex. 3. Contemporary changes in male and female roles have not ahered the fact that women outlive men. 4. The notion that retirement in- evitably means serious maladjust- ment. dissatisfaction and physical and psychological deterioration is a myth. 5. Strenuous exercise contributes to rapid aging. ANSWERS 1. False. Specialists at 1he University of Callfomia's Institute of En· vlronmental Stress found that a per- son's aging process Is large~ Influenced by how well he can adapt to and cope with stress. The Investigators discovered that those who adapt the most easily to au forms of stress rmln their f eellng of youthfulness longest. They found that stress -unless easily adapted to -"contributes to aging ln one of two ways: directly by weaken· ing the body. or indirectly by causing a body already weakened by age to be more vulnerable to sfr~." The specialists concluded from their research that If a person makes a special effort to retain his youthful capacity to adapt to stressful situa- tions. he wlD also retain his physical and psychologjcal youth. even when he has more birthdays under his belt than he likes to think about. so that at age 70 he may say as Pablo Pk:asso did: .. If mirrors dldn1t exist I would not know how old I am." 2. False. In Swedish studies aspects of sexuality ln 7~yar-old men and women were lnvestlgatlld. Ouer half (52 percent) of the married men and 35 percent of the mamed women reported they still had sexual lnt.er- coune. The researchers aJso found that "men who continued to have sexual Intercourse seldom woke up during the n'9ht. had better mental health and had a more posJttve altitude toward sexual adMty among the aged. Women who continued to have inter- course had low levels of anxiety, had better mental health. had a general feeling of being healthy and judged their marriages to be happy. They also had a positive expe:ience of sexual In- tercourse (found It pleasurable and satisfying) . " 3. True . Desplt~ the fact that women have adopted many of the pursuits that were once regarded as the male's exclusive privilege. they still o utlive men. A National Center for Heahh Statistics survey noted that males are more susceptible to infection. which gives them a poorer chance of sur- vival. In addition to this biological dif- ference. deaths due to violence and accident are much more frequent among men than among women. And more men than women engage in dangerous occupations and avoca· tlons (such as hang gliding, skydiving. scuba diving, etc.). 4. True . A Clarke Institute of Psychiatry (Toronto) survey found that most people do quite well physically, mentally and socially after retirement, and that the negative 'stereotype Is indeed a myth. The researchers conceded, however. that there appear to be factors such as health. Income. sodoec:onomic status and personality structure which can predispose individuals to less happy retirements. (It might be noted ln passing that such conskierations could also have an adverse effect on a per· son's life at any age, whetheT retired or otherwise.) 5. Fa'-. In a study conducted at the Ochsner Clinic {New Orleans). lack of am:tse was ranked as a chief villain in accelerating aging and daily exer- cise was found to be of extreme im- portance. The reseaKMrs noted that "when possl>le tt [the ex.erdM] should be strenuous enough to lnaeate the puke rate and respiratory rate." Walk- ing was found to have many advan- tages: It requires no gadgets, Is In· vlgoratlng and pleasant and can be done at any time. The study pomtlld out. however. that since walking Is not strenuous. a great deal of It Is required to obtain the necessary amount r. of exerclle. ILi fAMll.Y WU.IU.Y. Ajlftl 11, Im • It r I I I I I I I _______ ._A..a-,.._-t_ -.__. ---- - STERLING HOUSE. De~t. Clo.a.3 SttTling Building, Gamnvdle. :"\Y 109'2~ \'e), I "·aru my family to own this heirloom qu;dir' Grandfather's Clock! 0 One for only $49.99 + Si.50 PlcH. ORDER G IFTS NOW, A~D SA \'E! 0 Two for only $96.99 + S7.00 Plc.H. 0 Thrtt for onlySl38.99 + $9.00 PlcH . Enclosed is only J _____ _ CHARGE JT : a VISA 0 MasterCard Expires ____ _ Card•-------------------- Name Address ___________________ _ Cit~· ________ State _____ l.ip. ______ _ ----------------At last, your family can own this heirloom quality Grandfather's Clock AT THIS INCREDIBLE WW PR.ICE: .-~ ... OVER FIVE FEET TALL! Hand Antiqued ALLWOOD CABINETRY ·'*-~ ....... _, .. =.:r-· l_ __ If \nt.i'rr a lcwn of Amc"rrcan,., .ind \.tilt(' ftnr naf11mant1t•p. you won't w11n1 m m1.-th" u•ll~ 1111 'opponun11~· Thtt tw.rloom quahtv C.r.tndf•th""' <:11• IL 1•mt1od11" 1ht dc-t11(n df't111ls of doc'" M'lltnll fett hundrrcl• 1J( doll"": • Full "'". . (')\rt ll\f' ltt1 t•lt'. • Gmunw-wlid wood .. lin .. hf'd 111 <1 mrllo•· al(t'Cf """ "''"" • Qual11y rl«u" <klt k ~ hanllm •• millClfo 1n 11\f-l' !\.A .. nd 11 fully llllll•nlttd ftW OM f~lt ~ut AIWi • thl\ dodi. ""°" nttds w1ndinl(! • AIM'Tftblft in m1nutn So 'P" 1.tl 1001• rrqu11f"d, • l' L ...,,~ emnou, ~. QM cord ..... h MllWfd plue. c:aUJCT c.A&D c1·nu•~ C:ALL TClu .. raa. r • .._. • ..,,,.,. • ...., ............ ~I: ' -•• ..,, -, I I I I I I I This new coUectiblc will bring a bit of Amcnca•s -good old days" into your home ... 16~ Inches Tall! Authentic, Full Size ~· • Thermometer .. Good Old Day~ Price: 5599 So• you c•n own this autbnlllc Amtncana coll«11bk Thll " a pcrlttt 1TPf'oduct1on o( tbr (amo~ Cea..Coll 1hnlno1T1C1« 1hat wed 10 br a familiar pan o( i« nnm parlon and ,mnal 11orn all o•er Amrnca. A1 M>On as you dtl.pla)' 11 1n your home. 11"• 1ure 10 1parlt • .,.u1 llkmC>ncs and hvcly conHnauon ebou1 •tbr &ood old ch)"· Th11 Coca..('oll 1hcnnocnetcr comb1n« all the D01t•l1ic: chann of vcstcrday"s onainal •tth 1hc lupcnor l«hnolos>° of 1oday· • • Cut 1n l\Q\)' putt metal JUll ltltc 1hc orif•n•I • Auracuvc bn&hl enamel colon· nch bfo.,.n coke 1n the on11nal h1h1 Pftll bollk. •tth 1hc fam1har "'"'''and redcap • Full we 1001 Al 16\li 1nchn. 1hiJ Coca· Cota tbrrmomcicr .,.,11 make a btf.. bold dtt0ra1t~ Ralcmttll 1n your home • Accurale 1hnmomacr rqauui tcmpcraturn from 30 dqtta 10 120 dqren fah1Tnhc11 G1vn connpond1n1 ccau.,..ctc rTachnp too. The fa« of thu thcnaomctn 11 ~Y to read from a d1s~n« . Wlth lar1t dark numbtn on a whlle lfOUnd • • Comn to you ready to Ilana •tth • prT- dnlkd nail hok • Maltt"S • uniqut and 1pcoal 11ft. Ontcr catru fOf 11fn no .... and taw! STUUNC HOl'5£. De-pt CT-tcm \1~hn1 lu11d1,.._ GarMt'\tllt 'II V 1092) Vn. I'd kn~ ID o-e• th" AUJ!ltMc. f11U !illC' C" oca-<: ota r httm<>ftWtn Pica~ wed 1tw 1o11o ... ,. 0 Oac '°' Olll) u" ..... 70c ............ M.edh, 0 SAV(. •ofot1,,.l) Sii 44 •SI 00 PAM 0 SA V £ MOil~ ~ T lntt lo. onl)' S 17 • • SI l!O PAH fndowd .. s --------C"HAllGE 11 0!11 ORDERS OF TWO 01' MOil£ 0 VISA 0 Mu1n<'ard ( •nl • hjHtt> ----... _ ------------.. ~ -----------M ONEY-BACK GUARANTEE c., ---------• .._.,., __ .,,_..,._,. ,,.,. l• I L-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~------------------J All New "Shortcut"' P~no M~thod Promises ... If You Can Read The Alphabet, You Can Pby famous Songs On The Piano In Just Days! You 1it down •nd st.art to h•v• fun pt.ylng comflkt• t0ngs Without cottly lenons. Without tt'diou1 finger nndwt. And, 1t costs you wu th•n oiw pi..lno IHson. Only $699 YOUl NO.ms& CUAAAHTU: II -.,.!"'•1--.. ..,..,.-,i.,..,...,.w,_ .. , tf""lit4 ..,..,_.tor YH-" ,.,..," f., 1 ,,,._,. _rrfvt'4 ,_, 1 • ...iy •"' , ........... "' ·--v ..... , .... M¥ttOtf' " OfM •Ol&tt' r-------------------------1 MAit TOOA\ TQ I ,........ ....... 0..C ...... I Si.til111 I.MW!,._ C.•"""*· N '\' lll'lll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...._ ..... --....... .,, lJoe '""'''•NEW QUIClt WAY tOPlAYPIAHO,_....., .. M,iwSI ~ ...... -' ............ tMlaol4 .. '---""" .................... ~ .. _, .... CHAi et ll 0 v,.. • 0 ~tC•H ( ...... ____________ _ "----------------------------"'*'""-------------c~•--------------km For aayth.inc that Stieb or Sq\Maks. UK in houw, dql or car. Protect' ipimt ruat, dam a.od lubrica&a,. h really 'MJlb. o your heels ache? .... ---------*---------Cir ---------.. Eastet Cookies By ffiotllyn Honaen . K eep friends and family happy and have fun at your house by making this d.e.llghtful cookie recipe. Baked with ~ wheat and raisins. they will bring smiles of approval from both natural food lovers and moce traditional cookie eaters. They're delicious! NMURAUST SUGAR COOKIES Ih a., ..... t' ..... ~.... low Jc:..-..,. ...... .,. latp ... l ts •a•...._ powds 'h telllpooft ........ eoda 'h •er p: ae .,.,_,. .._.. l/ratp ........... Of' ........... 41dl1111-.a i .,_..aae..a.nar.a 2 ... I Ulble9p a ae ... O.CO..Mlioaa: RWM, --. drt.d .,ncoa.. ....,... ...... what ...... &.lr.ed ClOCOftUt. ~ .,.. .......... pecAl'9 1. Place Bour. whole-wheat flour. sugar. baking powder, baking soda. nutmeg. butter. ~. va-lia and one 4illB in lmge ~ of eledrtc mlMlr. 2. BJend at very low speed for about 3 minutes. Mix at medium speed for 3 to 5 minutes until dough Is well blended and mixture Is a crumbly·molst con - sistency. 3. Line cookie sheets with foU Dniw a 3-lnch circle on foll for body of rabbit, a 2-lnch circle head and 2-lnch long x l!z-lnch wide rabbit ears. 4 . Take I/• cup of cookie dough for body. Tum out In body circle and press evenly with fingers to edges. Take J lh tablespoons cookie dough for head and press evenly In cirde. Take 1 tablapoon dough fore.in. using 1h tables- poon for each and praling down firmly. 5. Beat remaining egg with 1 tabMspoon ""*'· Brush surface of cookie lightly with egg wash. 6. Decome rabbit using raisins for eyes, silvers of date for whlsMrs, bits of apricot for checks and bow tie, sunflower nuts on ears and a sprinkle of wheat germ or coconut on the body. You may UM other listed decorations. 7. BMc In~ 3500f own for about 15 minutes. Cool on rllCk. Remove &om foll wtth 9PllWa when coo1 enousn 1o handle. Repelf with Nmllnlng d~. 8. You may .. wilt\ to ~ EMt. ep In lhe'ame menntr, drewtng a 4-lnch pelWm on the foll fht and fll&ng In with dougt\, pt....ing to a l/•-lnch thk:knm blfor9 t.klng. 8ruth with egg w.h and . deoolw ~ • beforw. ~ cookies In *iQht conw.-. Mom 8 llo 12 ..,, CIOO.lda MMl&.Y ..-U,Y, Altll t t, -• 11 FAILURES CREDITED Lose pounds unbelievably fast, Lose bulges, lumps and inches Instantly! • Putl8 In Your Tummy! • Sltma Down Y041t W.a.tl • Fldlna Tiwt "$pw9 Tlre"I • GW.. You Arm, Cofntort.blt BllCk Support Aa It SUma Md Ttlmal AT• YOU NIWWCT\.Y, MO MATTU HOW MUCH WIJQMT YOU LOUI (Olll OAllll) WE USE KODAK PAPER l'IND Dl!PRDSIOll QUU? Severe depression afflicts some 2 percent of Ameri- cans and may lead to as many as 75,000 suicides a year The causes of de- pression are complex and largely unknown. but a re- cent study seems to point to a genetic link. After ana- lyzing blood samples from depression victims and their families. a ream at the Uni- versity of Rochester found evidence that genes located on chromosome "6 may predispose a person to de- pression. (Chromosome "6 has been linked in the past to multiple sclerosis and a form of diabetes.) Further work is now be· ing done by the Usaiversity of Miami's Jane Egeland. who is taking blood sam· pies from depressed Amish people In Pennsylvania. The Amish are good sub- jects for studying depres- sion because they usually have large families, are in· bred. have lived in the same area for generations and are rarely victims of alcoholism and drug abuse, which can be misdiagnosed as depression. WHAT'S A "SUM QOODBODY"T U you're grown-up. you may never have heard of Slim Goodbody, but if you're underage, he's all the rage. A so-called Mhealth crusader," Slim helps teach young kids about the miracles of their own bodies. He appears regularly on Captmn Kangaroo. perlonns with symphony OfChestras around the U.S .. has an eight-part series now ·being rebroadcast over PBS. lias written four books and has a new record out. HYPNOSIS & IMPOftllCB By u5ing hypnosis, a Dal- las psychologist claims he has been able to cure Impo- tence. As reported In Mt!dlcaJ World News , Dr. Harold Crasllneck says he used a mix of hypnother· apy and sex counsellng with 100 impotent men. On ·each case. a urologist had ruled out an organic cause.) After two to five 30-mlnute ses$ons, 87 of the 100 said they were able to achieve erections during sex and a year later reported they were still functioning sex· ually. Of the 13 failures, six couldn't be hypnotizled. Slim Goodbody is actual· ly John Bur· stein. 32. who like all starving young a ctors dreamed of doing Hamlet. Instead , In 1974, Slim Goodbody came along. Ml took the role because I saw it as a stepping stone, K he told us. "but I've come to love it." A true health and fitness freak (and not just to flt lnto that body stocking). Bur- stein Is well-read on his sub· ject. "It ell kids, 'Your body is full of wonders. So. you are wonderful.' Once kids real· BAI I OT BLUES 3J f the propositions and referenda on your voting ballot have read like Greek tragedy to you. it's not surprising. A political science professor reports you may need a 91aduate degree to understand them. David Magleby of Brigham Young University analyzed SUMMA CUM LAUH CAMPUSES lze they're special. they'll make good health choices because they know they de· serve it .. ballot questions in four states. along with explanatory lit- erature sent to voters. (Each election California spends $2 nlillion on such material.) He found that the typical sen- tence describing a proposition contains up to 42 words and requires a reading level anywhere from that of a college JUnior to a second-year 91ad student. (The typical sentence in nme magazine, he points out. has 20 words and is geared to a 12th grader.) Magleby says such gobbledygook causes 30 percent of voters to skip all the questi0ns. while many more vote on only the first ones listed. And the more elaborate the word- ing, the more Uke.ly we are to vote that issue down M • ,.._,. WIDIU', A9lll It. - KINGS OP ROCK One recent week, the heavy-metal rock band AC/DC boasted five al- bums on Biiiboard's top 200. Which led us to won- der, What musdal act has had the most al>ums on the charts at the same ttme. and with how many? Well, according to Record Re-- teateh lnc .• which monitors chart history, the answer Is nine, by two different ar· ttsu. But It wasn't The Beatles, Elvis Presley. Stevie Wonder « The Roll- ing Stones. Try Hab Alpert and MitCh Mk. Move over Harvard. Yale and Princeton. Make way for Brown. Stanford and the University of Virginia. According to The New York Time.s Selectlue Guide to Colk!ges by Edward Fiske, these three rank at the head of their class as the best all-round .schools In America. Comprehensive evaluations were done for 265 of our best and most popular colleges, with a maximum of five stars awarded in each of three categories -academics. social Ufe and quality of life. No school got a perfect 15. but Brown, Stanford and U.Va. all received 14 (each got only a 4 in social life). Here are the 11 runners- up, with scores of 13: Univ. of Cob-ado. Dartmouth. Haverford. Univ . of Indiana Univ. of Massachusetts. Univ. of Nooh Carolina. Oberlin. St. Johns College (Anna- polis, Md.). Univ. of Tex.as. Univ. of Vermont. Univ. ol Wisconsin. BIRTHDAYS (AD Aries) &.ncS.y -Ethel Kennedy 54. Monday - Ann Miller 59; David Letter- man 35. Tuesday -Ho- ward Keel 63; Tony Dow 37. Wedl..t.y -Loretta Lynn 47; John Gielgud 78; Rod Steiger 57; Ju6e Christle 47; Pete Rose 41. The.nday - Elizabeth Montgomery 49. Fridllv -Edie Adams 53: Peter Uslinov 61. 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