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1982-05-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
. \ BUICE CUit 1111 HlllTDll DlllY PiPll SUNll/\Y. MAY lb. 1·1·1. OHANl_;l L<1lJ N' v C:AL 1rOHNIA ·.u c 1 ~, 1 •. I -. . . 'Nuclear neighbor.hood' waiting for accident ~t By ROBERT BARKER or .. ..,,......., Mary Lou Brophy declares that the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Statton contains nuclear aa well aa conventional weapons and that all of Southern California comprises a nuclear neighborhood. She says the baae is an accident waiting to happen. Mrs. Brophy and her husband and two other Seal Beach couples are aseerting in a lawsui\ that the baae poses a threat to nearby residents. Argument s 1n th e suit-believed to be the tJlly legal attack on nuclear weawns in the United States -are scheduled to be heard Monday Social cut chances ' 'good' WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite strong opposition in both parties to tampering with Social Security in an election year, the Reagan administration is voicing optimism that Congress will approve $40 billion in savings in the pension system by simuner. One senior admini1Jtration official said he believes Senate • Republican leaders can push the I t savings through that chamber as part of a budget plan for 1983, l and keep the package intact . when the Senate negotiates on a final 8J>endin.g program with the Houae. . ''Pnlspecte (in the Senate) are better than the hand!:Jpen currently expect." he. "It depends on how the problem la addreaed. how it la handled ... 1be offida( wbo'spoke on the condition that his name not be used,· acknowledged passage of any Social Security cuts or other savings. appears remote in the Democratic~ntrolled House. "That's the way it looks at the moment," he saJd. "It may not make it the first time,'' when the House votes on itll version of a budget for fisca l 1983. Man nabbed • 1n rape,. robbery A 33-year-<>ld man was in the custod>: of Newport Beach Police Saturday after he ·allegedly raped one woman, attempted to rape another and robbed a man in that dty Friday. John G . Riche , address unknown, was arresti!d near the fntersection of Mac Arthur Boulvevard and Jamboree Boulevard at about 5 p.m. Friday, after workers in the office building where the rape alleged11 took place pursued him and called police. Officer Greg Armstrong said Riche allegedly entered a building near the intersection of the two roads (police were unsure Saturday which ~ding it was), accosted a 19-year--0ld wom'n in an elevator and attempted to rape her, then fled into a woman's restroom. While there, he allegedly shaved off his beard and hid. He then allegedly raped and attempted to sodomize at (See NEWPORT, Pas e AZ) WORLD by Judie A. Andrew Hauk in U .S . Diatr~ct Court in Loe Anaeles. The Seal Beach ~ are asking for enVl.ronmental ltudJes on the Impact that conventional and nuclear weapon• have on thelr n,eighborh00<1. Nobody ln an official oepacity is confirming that nuclear weapons are stored at the bue for. uae of the U.S . Pacific fleet. Baae official.a lOllg have 'had a policy "of neith'er oonfinnlng nor denying" the po~sibillty of nuclear we,pona t>etna there. And Steve Pet(el"IOll, a lawyer representing the government, s ays that the whole issue concerning the whereabouts of nuclear wtapons should be a military secret. Pope ends Portugal visit OPORTO, Portugal (AP) -Sharpshooters, bulletproof glul and a locxlmotive ~ tnc:b fat: bomba protected Pope John Paul Ir ln Pmtupl'1 northern wine country Saturday u he ended a fOUNlay vtat marred by a rebel prielt who tried to bayonet him. STATE SUNDAY SPECIAL He aay1 he 'ft'lll aek for diamiaaal of the caee filed by Mrs. B rophy and her h usban d Bob, a profeaor of Ena1.lah and re1'8k"JI studies at Cal S-tate Lona Beach; ·George Laine, a copy editor at the Long Beach Presa Telegram and his wife, Janke, and Jim Goodwin, a retired dvil engineer and hia wife Fran. Mra. Brophy said she has been told pel"80nally by people that they have loaded and unloaded nuclear weapon.a at the base. She also asserts there is other evidenee "because the station 1a following requirements for •torinC nuclear weapons.'' She said aome of these con dition• inclu de feJlced encloiurea wl thin fenced encloeurea, barbed and coiled wire on top of fences, special Ugh Una. special cornmunica tioni ayatel'lll iand signs posted that warn let.Jial force might be uaed· on trespaaeen. Laine, the Long Beach newspaperman , says he "absolutely" knows nuclear weapons are there becauae he's seen nuclear weapons cannisters. .He said a Navy pilot rode his military plane to his death inside NO CltOSSPUlE~-:-C.Ontestants ln t he Farwest Dart Shootou t are aiming for $8,000 in prize.a as well as the bull'a.:.eyea down the center of the"Laguna Beach Boy's Club, 10Q6 Laawul Canyon Road. Carron Smith of La Cre9Centa and Ted Walker of North Hollywood were two of 500 entranta in the women's and men's divisions that competed until 1 a.m. today. Throwing will resume with. mixed doubles at 10:30 a.m. and open singles at 3 p.m. First place in open singles is worth $601 , second place $301 and third place $150, said Pat Barry, e>ceclltive director of the Boy's Club . NATI ON ' the hue in 1Y68 and that la another tipoff o f nuclear weapons. Laine cl.aims the pilot oould have ejected easily, but probably didn't want to run the l"iak of smaah1nJI into a weapons cache. But JOhn Frye, a public affairs officer at the station, declares canntatera for all kinda of weapons are repaired at the Seal Beach base. Juat becawie one aees a certain kind of cannister doesn't·,mean that nuclear weapons are kept there, he aaid. Frye al.> said that physical precautions that Mrs. Brophy alluded to could apply to other types of weapons and conditions. Mre. Brophy, a 44-year-old marriage-family therapist, said, If her premises are correct, ~ 11 opportunity for accidents. She says one key poln\ brQught out in a 1975 investigation or the bate ~ U.S . General AcoountJ.ng . -the aeparation of '°try-wan to the ocean foe military and recreational boats -hasn't been implemented. She says joint use of th e waterway at Anaheim Bay makes it posmble for terroriaU to . steal weapons or to commit acU of sabotage. She also said that there are 12 airports within ~ 25-mile radi us of the base and po1e another danger. She said sh~ fears that a crash could break a (See. NUCLEAR, Page AZ) Argentines lose aircraft in raid By Tbe AHodated P resa British Sea Harrier jets raided the airbase at the Falklands capital of Stanley Sat\,lrday as British commandos blasted as many aa 11 Argentine planes and a big ammunitism dump in the first reported Falklands ground assault of the conflict, the British Defense M1nl.stry said. Argentina issued a communique saying three planes were damaged when a British warsh ip snelled a recently constructed airfield. Diplomatic efforts aimed at resolving the Falklands crisis continued, with~ Argentina repcrting "9ome optimism" and B ri taln '• am ba1Hdors to the 'United Nati~ and Washington briefing the government in London on the latest round of U.N .... px..ored pieace talks. The Defense Mtnl'stry in London said commandos raided the airstrip on Pebble IBlaJ\d just north of West Falkland Island Friday night, ~ laid expl~ve c harges that destroyea "a number of aircraft on the ground and a large ammunition -Oump." Ministry sources said the destr oyed planes inc luded Puncara ground-attack aircraft. While British warships pounded the shore, the raiders r eturn ed to the Falklands armada at dawn, suffering "two manor casualties" and leaving an undetermined numbe r o( Argentines wounded, British officials said. The ministry described the raid as a "limited military action'' designed to enforee the British air and sea blockade around tlw islands, where an estimated 9,000 Argentine troops dug isi following ~tina's seizure o( the archipefago frotn Britall) April 2. It was the first ground ... ult Britain acknowledged making on the Falklands. British forces lande d on the Falklands dependency of South Georgia bland and retook it April 25-26. Brown talks tech in Irvine speech By STEVE TRIPOLI Of' the o.llr Nol tufl Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. came to Irvine Saturday to discuss one of his (avo rite subjects -the need for education to keep up with the technological advances of the computer age. He couldn't have found a more receptive audience than the Second Annual Southern California Computers i n Ed uca ti on Conference at University High School Most of the eeveral hundred teachers in attendance were members of Computer-Using Educators, a 3,500-member group of educators who encourage the use of computers in the classroom. Brown appeared engt"06Sed in the subject and happy to be among a large group of people who shared his views. His interest was so consu.ning that he only made one brief reference to his U.S. Senate campaign in a speech, question-and-answer period and visit that lasted about ~minutes. Brown's speech tocused on a \hem e h e has emphasized in recen t months -American INDEX youths w1U not be prepared for the future or for economic competition with other nations U they do not r eceive a more intensive, technology-oriented education Computers will play a major role in that education. he said. "Already, the microcomputer is changing the way we live. It has trans'formed our economy - high-technology industries are expected to produce. directly or. indirectly, 40 percent of all new California jobs in the '80s." The computer, he said, "ia not just a new 'tool' speeding up our present way of life, bu t a fundame ntal change affecting the very patterns of rela&ionships which Lie at the basis o~ society itself." Brown said h1S top legislative priority this year will be what ._,,. calls his "Investment in Peo~ Inltiallves," a package of thn!e' proposals that would establish 19 regional computer centers aero. the state, f\.lnd training program1.. for teachers in the use.~ computers and fund compu{i projects aimed at students. · ~ (See.BROWN, Paie A!) 3 '' .... ., l1 r ~ . ' • • ·~•In• orw11pon and apread the Newport -In1lewood • s»utori.lwn. earthquake fault ana could be She 11ld doator1 have vulner11ble. Identified the subltance u the • moat. carclnoaenlc 1ubetance She uya ewn witho~·t nUcl.Nr , known to mankind. weapons, conventional we.pona ,.,. · Mn. Bropfly al8o •YI traffic ~ a threat to residenta becauae . · accldentt pote a threat because there ii no buffer zone between wea]IOnl arrive at the atation by residences and the ttatlon. U\.ICb from freeways and surface She dted an explosion lh Port street.I. Chieago in California in 1944 that ,• One other problem, lhe aays, is she said killed 325 people and ~t ~ 1tatJon II located near injured more than 1,000. NEWPORT ARREST ... knifepoint a 27-year-old woman who entered the restroom. Armstrong said Riche th«Mf allegedly 'threatened to kill both -'t,he victim and another woman ,.Yho had entered the room. The women alerted other employees to his presence, and four male ·office workers chased him out of t'he building and into another ·~uilding In the second building Riche allegedly robbed a 45-year-old man at knifepoint and demanded to be driven out of the country. He was arrested a short time later. , Armstrong said Ric he was charged with rape, robbery and attempted rape and was being held in Ueu of $100,000 bail in the Newport Beach jail. r • • • 8roWn Mid I.ht .,.c~ wUl-be \M Chief~ he 8"b when he tltl down·, wlth le1lalatlve lMdett to prepue th. 1983 state budaet thJi llWNn8t. He uld she ~ wdUJd OOlt ~ million. BroWn at.Cl aWed for more clua time, 1 ahrink.lna of clue alzea and hl1her academic lltandardl. lU ll1d IChoola are 1Utfertn1 more than ever becaU1e of budaet cuta made by the Re-aan admJniltration. ln an in'terv1ew 1it~r th.e 1peec)), Brown "'1d he would carry hi9 Jdeu to Wuhltlcton if elected to the Senate. 1three measures he said he would puraue on the federal level include aupport of tax credit.a for thoae who donate computen to education, an lncreaae in funding for the Na tlonal Science Foundation and an adequate budget for the National Aeronauti cs a nd Space Administration. If he wins the DemocraUc Senate nomination June 8, a prospect that pollsters say is likely, Brown said the focus of his campaign will be "caring about the future. "That's what these people are all about," he said: gesturing to the teachers around him. u;s. ~oulfl ·hit hack S ubs, B -52 s could attack EJfter Soviet strike WASHINGTON (AP) -The United State• coulit rnount a comj)rehenalve attack on the Sovfet Un.Ion even lf,lt lost all of ltl lnte~ntJ.nental mluil• "1 a pr•-e:rJlve Soviet atrlke, a •t~y Satu.rdq. 'l'he report, prepared. by the- Caro e1 £a Endowment for International Peace, aald the nation'• "bomber and aubrnartne force1 would remain capable of executlna tbe "a11ured destruction mlllion many Umea 4 UW!Nptleto COUNTERSTRIKE -A Carnegie study says that even if a Soviet attack destroyed all of the U.S.'a land-based missiles, bombers, such as these B-52f, and mlsaile-firing submarines could launch a devastating counterattack. over, and indeed ol carry1nj out 1 compreMnllve' attack on the full ran1e of Soviet .mtlltary taraett." 'llJ'here II no doubt that the United Stat11 wlU retain the capability to perfonn the UIUred de.tructlon m~1lon for the foreseeable future," the 1tudy aald . · But the 1tudy alao aaid the ... vulnerability of U.S. mi..tlet to Soviet attack threat.ena to erode the credibility of U.S. defen1e1 and increa8ft the dangers of war. No matter how much it prepares, the United States can never be entlrelr. aatl1fled that It.a defen1e1 aren t vulnerable to enemy attack, aaya one author of the report. The report 1uggested the Soviet Union would have gre.ter difficujty launching an attack If its intercontinental balli1tic missiles were destroyed. Noting 75 percent of the Soviets' strategic warheads are in intercontinental missiles, the reports said, "A.a important as the survival of lts ICBMs la to the U.S .. it is a,bsolutely eseential to the U.S.S .R." Voices wake listeners uP With a smile . By STEVE MITCHELL ()(' tM Deity fltlo4 lttlff Imagine my disappoint.rnent. I drove all the way to Los Angeles to spend an hour on KFl's Lohman and Barkley radio show, and my favorite character, Eva W . Schneider Baloney wasn't there. "She's on a cruise aboard the QE2," shrugged Roger Barkley. co-host with Al Lohman of the popular morning AM radio show. Md, sure <.-nough, a radio dispatch from the British luxury liner, en route to the Falk.land'- Islands, featured "W" as she is known to thousands of radio .listeners. Lohman and 'Barkley played the dispatch live, listening to "W" complain about the lousy training films, having to clean a rifle and swab •? the decks. ~ Some luxury cruise, she grumbled. ,." But another of my favorite characters, Chef • Leonard Leonard was there, waddling around the station whippjng wp a batch of canned milk and dry cereals for L&B and myself. · And Maynard Fanner, KFl's new weather man and farm reporter was there, with his new assistant, Buns I,.ibido, a Capricorn. whom Maynard said he discovered at a bar at ,the Red Onion the night before. • Maynard's doing the weather now that focmer "webberman" Corwin Chester StemhW has left the station to host his own television game show called .. Drop Y O\U' Pant.." Corwin stopped by the station the day I was ~. • there to visit his old boaes. "I nebber forget the little people," C.rwin said, shortly before Roger Barkley kicked him out of the sound booth. Coastal ~ • OY9f out• COMl91 -..tera lfom tolnt eonc.c>tlon to San Nlcolu IJlend norti-t wind9 12 10 22 In<>!• wit!\ 4 10 8 tool combined ... and ..,...., through tonight. .tt-hef• lloht v•rlebl• wind• Jwough tonight exc:ept w-'erty ~o 10 18 1cnou Jn 111e en.noon tlnd -*1G "°""-Wind ....... 2 lo 3 lelll. WW1erty ...... 1 io I .... Lat• night end momlnO low ~ Of'! eouthern wet ... end = tog on ft«IMrn _..,., fA/ltl'lf .--. ll.S. aummary A new re111 o r 1Lrono fhunllenlorm• developed • Betwday tNtl IM mld-Mlelllllppi .~1lley, •pawning II .... , on• tornado 111e1 b1d1y d•maoect .._., t101M1 In 1 Mllweu!IM ~-A tqmlldo watch...., .. for l*t• of llllnoll Md • JerorM Wolff. pollw chl9f In !oolcfleld. wi... Mid rOOfl Ind ti,. u lkK>I-. -• tom lfCMll me gn',,. four hou1ff thet i*ifftred the wont dernege. Md _. INet 15o om. hOuMI heel ._ .-loul d*"909 ftoin tM atorm. ~ lnjuflel ... ==· • Tllundtrltonnl OlilW llllnc*.~ . • 'JllHtern Ten(IHHe and Into oftllern "'''""'• •"' weather Tundey-Thurtdey: lnc;reutng night and morning low CIOud"- coutal. ·-· OlMr#IM .... In COMIM MCtlone hlglll will renge from upper t!OI 8t ~ to 75 to 82 In the ve119¥9. low9 wtll be In upper 40e Md SOI. Moun,.in high• mottly In eo.. tow. 32 to 45. Smog The Soult! eo..t NI Ouelty Men1gement Ol•lrlct predlet1 unh••llhlul elr for Hflllllve '*'* today -lrlllMd v8l9yl nottfl end ... °'Loe~ Unhe911hlut •Ir tor eenlt ve people wH foreca1t for JI• Rtvenlde-Sen Bernerdlno .,.. with e P'*rtllllt 81Mderd lnd9lC °' 175 Ind lor !tie Pomone end a.. Bebrlel well•y• and th• San Fernendo and Sant• Cterfte v8l9yl wlfl'I PSI 150. Oood llr qulllty -tor-=-for other ereu, tnctudlng Hemet-Elillnofe with • PSI of 100. metropo41ten lo• Angetn end 8enn1nQ with PSI t2. Ind the COHt•I ere•. tnt•nd Orenge County. Big 8-' l..1111• end high end low deMtta with PSI 42. ) . . SPINNING OFF - 1 Roger Barkley expects to sell comic strip based on show. And whue it might 91)uM lilile the station's sound room Is jam'med full of whacko penooalit:iea, such la not the cae. The 9CH:8lled "silly voices" heard Monday through Saturday from 6 to 10 a.m. on the Lohman and Barkley show (64 on your radio dial) all emanate from the mouth of Al Lohman. Except Roger Barkley's voice, of course. Mostly fair , • M 77 50 85 55 88 54 • eo 71 58 t2 ee 80 5' S7 53 72 .. 72 48 71 37 13 M 71 43 97 88 ffT 411 80 ft 87 ... 53 .. t2 .. 53 74 42 74 14 • 58 13 51 f4 58 77 llO . •r . , c~ Rain~ Snowfm Showef1. Flurriel * StatiQnary • • Newpoft 8Mdl ee Oeklend • Ontario n Pllm Springe IM Puedene n ,.., Robtel 95 Red INuff 88 Redwood City 74 Sacremento 17 8lllnu &4 San Bernardino 80 San Diego 7 1 Sen Francleoo 6t Santi Ana 73 Sant• BartNlr• S7 Santi Merta ea Sant• Monica ea Tehoe\J*'t' .... Tlltrmll 97 TorrMO& 74 Yllll'll t2 PMMllM'M Ac:tipUloo .. 11 8ltt>edoe .. .,., Bermuda rt .. Bogota .. ., 'rMPort .. .. Goad .. .,.,. " 11 ~ .. 1' ~ 112 .._ ... 1'0 Klngaton .. 711 eo Mazatlan ... .. llfltOw 81 ~ .. n ..._,..,. .... --City n 51 ... .., 11 ~ 18 12' ~ .. .._, II .. N lan.iu.n,,... .. 71 157 Teg!~ .. 1'0 52 Vere Ct\A .. .,., .. It CMADA .. 71 . ., 71 17 .. 151 • .. '° IO .. 41 11 .. 11 The character voices carry over even into the advertWng: BARKLF!Y: And now, Maynard Farmer will t.ell us about the wonderfulneaa of Hillahire Farm Sausages. MAYNARD: Ah, yea, they're pkbd at the peak of freshneta. · BARKLEY: Maynard, you don't pick sausages out of a field-they come from pip. The two veteran announcen alao put on a live soap opera.each day, entitled "Light of Your Life," featuring Lohman'• •radio characters playing aoap opera characten. The pair came up with the idea for a radio aoep about eeven years ago and, believe it or not, it go'\1 on the air at 8: 15 each morning - -completely unrehearsed. . ••years ago we did this thina called 'Matt Dilbert,' a takeoff on ·aunsmoke,Jf Lohman said over a Pepsi Light and a cigarette ln the station'• small coffee room . "But writing It and rehearsing it took too much time from our families," he said. "So now we just come in here· and aak ourselves, 'What the hell are we going to do wiih lt today?' " L&B are ~tly trying to aeu a comic strip based on their successful llOap. "Maybe it will fly, maybe it won't," Lohman said. ttUahing his cigarette in a standing ashtray. But one thing's for certain. The Lofunan and Barkley show continues to be as habit-forming for early mom.l.ng commuters aa that first cup of coffee. Despite the fact that Corwin has left the s how. "W" is floating aomewhere in the mid-Atlantic, Leonard Leonard makes louay cornflakes, and Maynard Farmer's buxom new farm reporter ia as c:IOJ'nb as dirt. T UBE T RIUMPH -Eight-year-old Scott R~ geta aome help from Clare Whitcher u ~e wtn.a h1a heat of the innef tube race ln the ~ .................. I ZANY CO-HOST -Al Lohman comes up with the voice to match the character. .,..,, ..... ,..... ., Qwtee Rln 5-8 divisioi't Saturday at the Orange County Exceptional Games. were pre1ented by games or1anlzera for lon1-1tandtn1 letVlce to the pm-. They went to McDonald'•, wblch bu provided food for \he youtti. every yeu-, and to )oca1 reaideftg Bll.1 and I.no Wallace, wbo have volunteered" their time and help to the game. fOf' the pMt MM!!'\ yun. • I I Orange Coa1t OAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 18, 1982 Al 1 Counseling detours 8 of_ I 0 youths ·from court BY DAVID KVTZMANN M"ttie .,.., ,.... ..... The ou\-of-county juvonll~ court judae poled hUI que.tion more out of reaisnation than frua\.ration: "tlow," he asked a reporter, "do you rehabilitate someone who haa never been habllitated?" ln coastal Orange County, there are 80rne people who think they may have at least a partial answer. They work for a privately financed, non-profit organb.ation that operates on a simply stated theory: "Arrest the problem and not the child." In practical terms, that means a first-time teen-age lawbreaker may avoid Juvenile Hall and Juvenile Court if he and his family agree instead to counseling offered through a so-called "diversion" program. And before organiz.alions like coastal Orange County 's Assessment a nd Treatment Servtoee Center came alona. that option waan't av•Uable. "'th ro was uau.ally only Juvenile hall and court -a faln.iliar ~U to repeat offendeni. PMhapa lt i1 Juvenile otrlcere like Co.ta Mesa's Clyde Foreman who can best appreciate what A TSC and s1mllar organizations make possible. Foreman, who wlll appear at an ATSC-sponsored lecture Tueeday in Santa Ana, a.aid there is "no question" but that juvenile crime problems would be much worse without diversionary counseling. ... "They are excellent, excellent programs," said Foreman, who haa spent 8 of hi.a 10 years in law enforcement in Costa Mesa. ATSC's record of success with young people is impressive, variola officials say. Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates said the organization's success rate "was truly significant and s:ommendable," Oatet eaid the center had offered an alterna&lve to tradlUonal hutitutional environmenta and waa helpins uve taxpayer dollare u well. ATSC offlcl.a.la ettimat.e that elght out of 10 youths counaeled at the agency's Santa Ana officea near John Wayne Al.rport tiave no further run-ina with the law. "Other 1imilar prograrn1 in Oranae County rely heavil)' on government funding to aultain their program activltie.," 1aid Orange County Fifth Di1trlct Supervilor Thom.as Riley. ATSC, Riley said, worked elORly with local government "to meet publlc needs, but not at public expeme.'' Riley ~de his views known in a letter to William J. Baroody, chainnan of President Reagan's Tdk Force on Private Sector ln..itiatives. George Dashiell, president of ATSC's board of directors, wrote President Reagan last January to bring th e center's CHAMPIONSHIP FORM -Lagunan Alisa Schwarzstein cranks off the bottom of this beautifully-!onned wave on the north shore of Oahu. The place is called "OU the Wall," and ,....., ........................... it's just a short paddle from the infamous Banzai Pipeline. Alisa will defend her title as world amateur champion this summer in Burleigh Heads, Australia. Champ starts late, rides high Laguna Beelch teen-ager aiming.. to top world's surfers . By STEVE MJTCH~L Of the Delly Not Staff For a surfer who only took up the sport five years ago, Lagunan Alisa Schwan.stein as locked into the tube on a wave of success. The slender, 17 -year-old Laguna Beach High School senior is the current defending women's world champion surfer after beating out the competition (from two dozen countries) m Biarritz, France in 1980. And she'll be defending her amateur title this July when she travels to Burleigh Heads, Australia for the 1982 World's Amateur Surfing Champ- ionships. Not bad for a girl who was hit in the mouth by a surfboard when she wa.'i 12, requiring root canal surgeryJ Her parents wouldn't let her surf for a year after that accident, but when the restriction was lifted, she was back astride her short, paraffin-covered board, tearing up the waves at Brooks S teel in Laguna, the Trestles. Sall C r eek and Huntin~n Beach. Five years and thousands of air miles Later. Alisa is at the top of the heap in the world of wave riding. I She's traveled as a member of the National Scholastic Surfing RIDING CREST -Alisa Schwanstein is women's world champion surfer. Association team to competitions in Peru, Panama, Australia, Hawaii, South Africa, Florida, North Carolina and France, picking olf waves and picking up trophies. ' And now she's raising the money for a return trip to ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ClaHlflff advertfalng 714,....2-5471 All other depertmenta 142-4321 Thoma1P.Hlilev ~ end CllW ta«lltMI 0- K.-v Schultz V-Pt ..... ~~~~ Tom Murpl'llM ~ Mike Harvev DltWClcW of MMMlllg !QfoulMIOlll Ken Ooddlrd Dlt9etqt of °"9'Mtone ~~aclMn Otfittollr ~Loot ........ NIOP MAIN OFFICE SID *••I 9rt St., C-Mna. CA. M.ll •ddtwt9: ... IJIO, c .... -...... CA. ntlll C.opyrltH t"2 Or-. Coell ""9f!W"9 C..._y flM newt .-s, 111.,..r•llOl\t, edtt.,,lal m.n.t or ... ,,.,u,...-i. her-"' may 11oe ritP'GClll<ad wltt.A -\al ,.rrllbllon .. copyrlOM OWMr. VOL 71, NO .... Australia in hopes of retaining her world title. Alisa figures she needs about $2,000 !or the trip (which includes a side-trip to Bali to compete in the Teen NSSA competition). She's raised about half the money herself, sitting behind a potters wheel, where she makes ceramic trophies and other artworks which are then sold to schools and s ports contest organirers. And she's had some help in the past from civic groups in Laguna Beach, as well as local merchants. Smiling, she says she won't turn down future contributions. When she's not paddling out at Oak Street to hone her surfing skills, or running her small ceramics business, Alisa is studying for finals. She carries a 3.5 grade point average and plans to attend UCLA in the fall where she'll major in business and accounting. No dumb surf bunny here. And she'll continue to ride for Channel Island Surfboard1, a Santa Barbara-based surfboard firm which is currently sponsoring the world champ. AB to future plans, Alisa i8 toying with the idea of going professional on the surfing circuit. U she has the time, that is. Open house set at chopper base The third annual Armed Force, Day Open Houae will be atqed today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rn. at the'Marlne 'Corps' Tu1Un helicopter bue featwinl alrc:raft di.lplaya, hot rod.a and foot l'llC.9. Admi..ton to the open hOUle 11 free, arid apec:taton lhould enter the bue at ltt ollin pte, at Red Hill and Valencia avenuea.1 Eventl wlll be preaented at Hansar ·one. the f l rat blimp hanaar on the riaht of th• entrance road. We're ~t.lstening •• ~ ' What do you Ilk about the Dall)' Pilot? What don't you·ttket · Call the number below and your metHlt wlU be t'ffordtd, traMcribed and dellve..-ed to lhe approprtate editor. · The aame 24·bour an1werin1 •ervlce m1y be u•ed to record let· te111 to•t.he editor on any toPlc. M1Jlbox cOfttrtbutora must lnchade their nasne and tel~phone number tor veritlcallon. No cll'cul1tlcil ·nlla, pleaae-. Tell '!" whot'a On 1out mind. aocomplllhmentl to h1I attenUon and offer it ., an ex.ample of a "1ucce11ful community-baaed IOCt.a1 prosram" that rellee on ftrivate rather tl;lan public ~ at all levelt •r there ii llttle that cou d be accornplllhed without the hard work of volunteen, oounaelora and COQperating pol.Ice agencies. C-arol K. Lind,' A TSC'a director of development, said It la the cop on the beat who flnt determines whether a youth ia 1ultable for coumellng. Thil requires an officer taking the time to determine that a trouble-prone kid la not delinquent at all, just a kid who commits delinquent aicta. Foreman, one of two juvenile officers in C.O.ta Mesa, said he generally contact.a the parents of a first-time lawbreaker after an arrest and queries them on seeking O\lt counseling for themselves and their child. If they are receptive, he said, he contacts A TSC and then has the family get in touch immediately. The result, officials say, i.8 that the child avoids the juvenile justice system -from spending time in a cell at Juvenile Hall to being placed on the crowded court docket in Juvenile Court. No criminal record. No stigma of having served time. Instead, for as long as the youth and his or her family may need It, there is counseling, offered by ATSC at its modem sound-proof facility under John Wayne Airport's flight path. The building, on county leased land, is located at 1981 Orchard Drive, two blocka south of ~tol on the comer of Irvine A venue and Orchard Drive. Tuesday's coltl'se there, for which reservations are required, pegins at noon. 1 A MCOnd lefJIJion will start at noon May 2~ at the C.O.ta Metia police atallon. Ma. Lind , In a recent intertlew, lald youngatera aged five to 17 are auisted by counselors. The ATSC staff attempt.a to Identify the child's problems and designs a counselingjroifam ~'Ordingly. lnclude in the counse ling sesalons are both parents and children. ATSC and similar dtveraion programs generally date back to the early 1970a, when the state provided so-called seed monies to get the organi.zatioNI on their feet. By 1974, the state funds ran out. In stepped private Services held for· principal Mashbu~n, 77 Funeral scrVIL't.•s were he'ld Thursday for Charles S . Mashburn, 77. who formerly was a principal at Westminster High School and an administrawr in the Huntington Beach Union High ·School Distract. Mr. Mashburn. a res.ident of Huntingwn Beach, dild Tuesday at Pacifica Hospital aft.er a long illness. He is survived by his wife F.dna: son Paul of Mission Viejo who is a teacher at Westminster High School: daughters Shirley Tarotto of Mission Viejo and Beth McFadden, Long Beach. He joined the distract m 1944 and retired m 1968 as director of speciaJ services and recreation. He also was a vice principal and a counselor at Huntington Beach High School. ---- lndlvldyal• and organlutton1 whic h donated fund• and man·houra to keep the center functioning. ' A maJOr booet came from the Newport Beach Junior League, which donated $1~.000. In 1974, ATSC was founded u a priv•te, non-profit group and hu remained in operation in just that fashion. Cities which contract for aervice with ATSC now lndude Costa Mesa, Newport Beach. Irvine, Tustin and Orange, aa well as the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Accordtng to statistics compiled by the center, y.uths receiving counseling have committed crimes that range from poseeaforl of marijuana and truancy to burglary. arson and alcohol abuse. Most, if not all, are first-time offenders, Ms. Lind said. Both center officials aod juvenile o fficers say family disturbances generally are at the root of delinquency problems. Though offi<.'ers can't force a family to seek ATSC-style counseling. parents are usually more than happy•to avoid having their sons or daughters sent to JuvenHe Hall or Juvenile Court. Since January, Dashiel1 and Ms . Lind said, ATSC has received more than 300 new cases. No fee is c:harged to d1ent.S. For£>man. who says he refer$ 30 w 40 percent of his diversion cases to ATSC . s aid the counseling programs "definitely help us out. The sheer number of kids (who run afoul of the law) i! dtSCOuraging sometimes." The C osta Mesa officer explained that counseling aUow5 all ftacets of a troubled youth's personality to be studied and trea~. "We have to be recepuve to what's going on (with a I youth)" he said. SALE EN~S MAY 19 ' e EK .. SAVE 20% ON BEAlfTIFUL GLAZED CERAMIC TILE SA VE 33% ON OUR FIN~T OAK PARQUET TILE ChooM from a vart.ty of colora to brighten your kitchen or beth! l!nfoy both th• beauty •nd dura· btllty of permanently gland ceramic tllel aer. 1.49 SALE U1t SAVE 20% ON ffO.WAX SOLARSHINEe Our own Mlf-ddt, no-wax Rei. tlle 11 • perfebt choice 99e 79e tor beauty and •IJY care. SALE tr a tr ~"°' 10. n . We m•k• thl1 lu1trou1, aolld ·oak th In our own plant to enture our cu1to~ the nneet quatlty •nd be•t value. Pre-flni.hed and re*9y to ln•tell. Reg. 58( SALE SAVE 2596 ON SHINY, SOLID VINYL 100'l't vlnyl tile In deluxe Re,. pattern• that 1111y brltht 79( 59( with llttl• malnten1noe. SALE tr x 1r co~nAllO IO. "· SAVE 1596 ON BUDGET FLOOR TILE • 'thlt neutrel•tolwd lie la Re,. • pntCflcal choice tor the Z3e ttwffkonlcloul dloonieor. t! & I 17 1r x tr •OA,. ~ Orenge Coat DAILY PILOTllU~, Mey 11. 1812 I LOOSE KEYS -Once Abe Brown polishes these parts arrayed in his Costa Mesa shop, the a., .... ,.......,..,~ trick is to put them back in the right order for an alto saxophone. MAKES OWN TOOLS -After Abe Brown repairs a trumpet, granddaughter Andreya, 5, coaxes him to relax. County down in the dumps By GLENN 8COTr • or ... D.ier ,... ,..., Six days a week, trucks stuffed with traah rumble up the dirt roeda of Irvine'• Coyote Canyon Landfill, where ~ dump an average 6,400 tons of rubbi.h. That amount repreeenu 60 percent of the 8,000 tona daily deposited in the four 1andtil1a operated by the Orange County govenunent. And faced with the fact that Coyote Canyon won't lut forever -and could be cloeed at almo9t anytime becawie of contract problems -county officials who supervise the solid waate management system are mounting a campaign to win public support for developing new landfill sites. They still want a landfill in another part of Irvine: Bee Canyon east of El Toro Air Bue. City offlclab, and eapecially reaiderits.of nearby Northwood, are still op~. In a recent report titled 'Rubbiah Crisis," county waste management ofhciala noted that extensive recommendations from consultant Engineertng-Sctences of Arcadia are acheduled to be released July 1. That rerort wlll offer alternatives for solving landfll shortages, said Ray Rhoads, program manager. Top brass recommissioned But, he swd, the re port surely will point out the need for more landfills. Even in a system where non-recoverable rubbish is burned in a resource recovery program, he said, 30 percent of the trash is turned to a.sh and must be buried. Added Sam Randall, a county administrative analyst: "The need will be here for many, many yean for landfills, even if we use the moet sophlaticated resource recovery in the world." Mesan names the tune up., d~signs tools for unusual jobs Sit down and Abe Brown will tell yov the story about how he drove into Los Angeles with $1.35 in his pocket and his wife and two kifis 28 years ago in a car that had already broken down once in the desert. Slide into the worn green chair in the back of "Abe Brown's Band Instrument Repair'' shop in Costa Mesa and the 58-year-old proprietor will tell you "anything you want to hear." But don't stay too long, because you might I not want to ever leave. A big friendJy, white-haired Southerner, who grew up in a rural town near Greenville, S.C.. Brown once dreamed of a career in show business. "I came out here and I thought that I was a pretty good banjo player," said B{own. "But there was 10 times more musicians here than in South Carolina ... Within a couple of weeks Brown abandoned that idea and walked into an empJoyment agency In Santa Ana. He waa told there was a need for ~ple who could repair band instruments. Brown· waa standing in the office when the woman told his future employer, "I've got a man heN who can do anything." · 'Brown, who had never seen a bat\d instrument up close, quickJy set the man straight. But he hired him anyway at $1.25 an hour. For the next seven years Brown learned how to repair every brass and woodwind instrument from saxophones to piocoloe. "It's an art there's no doubt about it " said Brown. "It took me seven yUr. just to let th.e bMics down." He returned to South Carolina .to open the only band instrument repair shop in the state, but came back to Calilomia in l~ when his 800's allergies forced the'family to move. R epairing band instruments is slow, laborious ~rk. It takes all day to fix and clean a saxophone. And nearlY everythina must be done by hand. C/ Some of the tools necessary for repairing bent instruments don't exist. So Brown made them. His son Ken, now 36, came il\to the tr;lde when he was still in grade school, learning to polish the tubas and saxophones. His daughter recently opened a shop in Riverside. "11 a family sticks together, there isn't anything they can't do," said Brown. "If they all go differen t ways, the(re as likely to land on their face as anything.' · K~n stfcks mainJy to the brass instruments, while the elder Brown prefers to tinker with the woodwinds. "When you sit down and work on a aaxoph oqe it aeema llke you're not getting anywhere," aaid Brown, staring down at the insides of the instrument spread across hia work bench. Using the leuons l e arned from his erooer-father who always insisted on packing extra tomatoes for hia customers, Brown believes In using extra care. Allhough others have told him that he's losing buainea, he u.. a water repellent that helpe iNtruments last twice aa long between re . PROTECT YOUR FAMILY and pets this summer from unwanted pests! Wortta llU Meglc -100% Safe for pets ~ EPA 1'1313 TX 01 He1gM 3~" W. 7~" a 1.6~" ~Age Technology to ·solve down-to-earth pest problems Coc}quers pest problems without harmful cnemtcats ,.._ ....... ~ C•<e~t ~., ""'' ~-~· "-.._,.,._,.,.... ,.,, IWld '"°'' Commercial grade ultra-sonic pest control at wholesale price. Retails tor $125.00 Now Onty $76.50 plus 6% tax and $2.50 ship/hand charge. ~ .... ~ lllen • "'O"l llglll • c:o..tl '!IOO IQ " •Ho eoec..i ........ .an e 2•·llOll' ON1 conttOI ....,,.. "' -'f0'.11 ~ deCO< ' ' u.. Ille .. IQIM" , '°' JO ~·1• II ,, doff/I ' IOW• voo• !Miii 01ot>•-· '"""II !of tuft pfOltllll & d'ourt-relulld Otdet IHI w>llt TOil Ftff No l71AI 8517181 1)1 171'1 Ail r.-.'I EXPO 'roduct1 1~•oe --·~· .. """'''Su·•• 1911 "'•HIOl'I VlljO CA 9;'801 A man stationed at El Toro Marine Corpe Air Base began sendlnf him the band's instruments in the late '60 s. He kept sending them when he was stationed in Japan lllld Hawaii. Such customers are not rare, said Brown. In hia whole career Brown was surprlaed only once. A man who said his last name was Severinsen called to say his trumpet was broken. An hour later Doc Severinsen showed up.at the door. Brown said he was happy aa he's ever bttn when he turned on his television that night and watched the band leader playing the fixed trumpet on Johnny Carson's "Tonight" show. A key problem these officials face , however, is an increasing opposition to landfill sites near residential areas. Citing the population growth m Northwood and dangers of a steady parade of trash trucks heading out Jeffrey Road to the propoeed site, Irvine's City Council has opposed Bee Canyon as a new landfill. In fact, the council in June 1981 agreed to place $25,000 in a special account for the city attorney to proceed• with litigation, if necessary, to protect the city's interest.a. In August. the council notified the county Board -0! SupeNisors th.at the .city wants more (See LANDFILLS, Pag~ AS) Country Western Roundup Saturday, M~y 22 . ' at Golden West Colleg'3 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. • • Pre-festival Pancake Breakfast (7-10 a.m.) Food & Game Booths • Arts & Crafts • Contests • Entertainment on 2 Stages • Live Theater . • Western. Dress Contest • Emergency Ve~lcte·s Exhibit /Y' Supported by service organizations and Coordinating Councils from Garden Grove • Fountain Valley • Huntington Beach Seal Beach • Westminster Free · Admission I l . I ~ I. I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May HS, 1982 Al &: .4~rd Congressional rac.e · backing is relative Ir CllAftLEI a. LOOI or-.~,......,. NAME DROPPING: Lawrene Nixon · Anflrwon thlnk.t name ldont.ltlcatlon will play a ~ bl1 role H Republlcan voteu attempt to dlatlnsulah between the 18 GOP candidates runnln1 ln the Ord Con1re11lonal Dl1trict primary. And well lhe ml&ht, 'bel.na the onll member of the 111ana of 18" who II ~ niece o a fonner U.S. president. • 8ut C()\lld it be Mn. Anfiriaon la reaching a bit? She · haa announced that David end Julie Ei1enhower have endoned her bid for the nomlnat.ion. They lived briefly in C..piatrano Beach a few yea.r1 back when Poppa Nixon waa still ensconced at Caaa Pacifica In San Clemente. The Et.enhowen, Mrs. Anflnaon notes, are godparents to her 900. * * * WIND CHANGE: Remember when Bob Badharrt waa aayina he wasn't goin£ to endorse anyone in the crowded 43rd primary? · Well, Congreaaman Bob from the 40th District next door haa had a change of heart. He has endOl"Be4 Johnnie Crean Jr. Badham aide Howard Seelye says it was the ·congressman's connection to the Butcher-Forde political consulting firm that led to his endonement of Crean. "There's no question they (Butcher-Forde) encouraged him to endorae Crean," said Seelye. "He has maintained a friendship with them and they.~ as intermediaries:" LANDFILLS ... (From Page A4) environmental analyses before the county proceeds. Meanwhile,. the county is still negotiating with the Irvine Company not only for a contract to'aperatt? a landfill at Bee Canyon, but (or a Jong-term lease for Coyote Canyon. Currently, the Coyote lease is on a month-to-month basis beca1,111e of disagreements over lease costs, said Randall. Thus, Rhoads said the well-used Coyote site could be closed at any tune. Othu landfills ar;e in Santiago Canyon. Olinda..(near'Brea) and Prima Desecha, south of the~ga ffi8hway. • · Santiago Canyon will be lilied within three ..-ears, Rhoads said, and without Coyote Canyon, Olinda also would run out of capacity in "a few years." That would leave only one landfill at the extreme southern end of the county. The long driving distance would send residential trash pickup costs soaring, he said. Butcher.Forde man11ed a paat &dham carnpalan and the flnn ill h.andllNr the Cteln camPAian in the •ard, pan ot w6Jch wu in BadJuun•1 oJd 40th District.. Clalr Bur1ener, the Republlcan co~ whme ret!rement announcement 1et oft the ttampede in the new 48rdJ. ~ endoned Faondicfo Oty Councl1man Jbn Nay. Rady wu once a Buc1ener urnpatcn fl.Mnce chairman. . * * * HERE'S JOHNNIE: Crean. a 32-year-old political novice with a lot of money behind him, is likely to be the aubject of a televiaion and direct mall blitz In the late 1tea¥ of the campaign. That'• the Butcher-Forde 1tyle. The theory is to make the unknown candidates known to voters shortly before they 80 to the ~· 1bat way. the name la still fresh in their nllnda. GULLS AND GARBAGE ~ Birds swarm in foi lunch at Coyote Canyon Landfill which handles 60 percent of refuse dumped daily in Orange County's four landfill operations. I\'• eff.ctlve -and expenalve. Not to worry about Jolmnie beln1 able io ·afford lt. He NI h1a own travel-t.railer firm in Qranp County and John Sr. ii' cha.lnnan ol FleetWood EnterpriMt, a naUonal manufecturer of rnobtJe homm and recreational vehiclee bued in Rlvenide. * * * IT'S A BIGGIP!! The Call.fomia Secretary of State'• office confinnl that. the 43rd Dtatrict haa more. candldate1 -18 Republlcan1 and 3 Democratl -than any other congreaaional primary in the atate. Ten of the candidates are lrom Oranae County and 11 are from San Diego • County. * * * BOOB TUBE: Plty poor Jim Cooper of KOCE-TV. Channel 50'1 Cooper geta to play ringmut.er for what. may be the btgae.t televised elecUon forum in California history when all 21 .,.., ,... Plloto by Lee .._ Irvine is resisting any more dumps in the city, although county studies indicate many more landfills will be needed. REPAIRS YOUR HEART WITHOUT SURGERY c.andldateta ln \he 43rd appear cm hU. "ElecUon '82" ahow May 28. · The 90-minute ap&ial a1n at 8:30 p.m. \hat Friday and ~peata at 10 a.m. the next day. It will be aired on Channel 1~ In San Diego June D. * * * COOP'S SCOOP: Candldate1 In central Orange County'• 32nd Senatorial District will be on Cooper's "Voter's Pipeline" 1how thia COCt\inl Friday and Saturday. The show alrs at 9 p.m. Friday and ia repeated at 10 a.m. Saturday. The 32nd ia the Senate dlatrict carved out with a Democratic seat In mind in the recent reapportionment. And the Democratic primary II attracting the moet interest, with Sant.8 Ana Ctty Councilman Al Serrato and former Crance County Democratic Party chairman Frank Barbaro providing most of the fireworka. * * * SAMPLE, SAMPLE: Who'• got the umple? About 200,000 sample ballots for ~ June 8 primary have been malled to Orange County voters, Registrar of Voters Al Olson reports. Within the next two weeks, sample ballots will be mailed to another 800,000 persons eligible to vote in the primary. The number o f different ballots is mind-boggling -798 to be exact. There are 133 ballot grou(.lfl. Multiply the latter figure by the six political parties <.'Crtlfied m the county and you get the 798 figure, Olson explains. ~ ' * * * POLITICAL GOLD: Burtie and Bill Bettingen are planning a fund-raising soiree Saturday night at their Newport Beach home for Congressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr., who would like to join ~daddy in the U.S. Senate. A s~ial J(Uest at the bayfront party in Newport s Bayshores se<:tion will be Barry Sr. Tickets Cor those anviled are going for $125 per person. * * * PROPOSITIONS: Barbara Stone. a poliucal science prof at Cal State Fullerton. will explain the propos1llons on the prtmary ballot Wednesday when she speaks to the Laguna Niguel Republican Women, Federat.ed. The 9:30 a.m. meel11lg w1U be at Republic Savmgs, 30212 Crown Valley Parkway. Bill McColl and· Elizabeth Davis. two GOP candidates in the 43rd Congres&onal Distnct, also are scheduled to speak. * ft * BERGESON SUBS: Assemblywomap Marian Bergeson has agreed to ser ve as spokeswoman for the Yes on Proposition 7 Committee. Howard Jarvis, chai~n of the committee, has been 111 and will be convalescing for the duration of the campaign. Proposition 7 would make indexing of personal income taxes permanent m California. Pay phorie users get · free assist CHELATION THERAPJft INVENTORY Beginning Monday, General Telephone's pay phone users in Orange County will be able to pick up the receiver and talk directly to the I operator -even lf they don't have a dime to their name. They'll abo be able to call information, telephone repair and the new 911 emergency number without plunking a dime in the slot. Pacific Telephone is close on General's heels, with about 30 percent of that company's county pay, phones converted to the coin-free system. Completion in Orange County is expected by the 1 end of the year, a Pacific Telephone spokesman said today. HAIR FASHION BEFORE AFTER Blood vessels Blood ve55els ob/tructed by cleared by deposits (thin Chelation (rich & weak blood & thick blood supply) supply) STEENBLOCK MEDICAL CLINIC Free lecture1 on Heart OiMOM & Chelation Every Wednesdoy 4 p.m. · 5 p.m. Coll for further information. (714) 770-9616 SHOAT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION By Order of The Board of Directors and Other Secured Parties COMPLETE LIQUIDATION TO REPAY PAST DUE LOANS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT TO BANK . 1111 flALITf IElllAa I MIUTAL OAlnTI I 1111 CL CE Only 7 1981 ~I:"'"suzu~llllll!!!P~ Remain Hurry in for Unheard of Savings NEEDED! A leadlng Style Director for Regis Corporation Wiii be conducting a training eesston for Samson & Oetllah Hairstylists If you are Interested In a free halrstyte designed by one of the country'• leadlng experts In hair fashion, call for an appointment. ALL RUGS HAND MADE TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON TUESDAY, MAY 18th AT 8 P.M. HOLIDAY Ill This Weekend Only Saturday & Sunday 21201 LA ·IAZ llOAI, UlllA RIUS Preview wlll commence 1 hour prior to auction r Dates: Tues., May 18, Wed., May 19 Manager: Gloria Paprock Sam"'-'11 [5 ':Delilalt• Also Included In lhe auction will be a LAROE 8El..ECT10N OF BRONZES released by a well-known West Coast Foundry JIM MARINO ISUZU South Coast Plaza 546-7186 GENUINE 141 GOLD NECKLACE 3 DAY SALE __. oi • NOll\t _,,_ ......... e.n.d Buatu&til\9 $ 5 0 0 .... ,.,-. _, -pel\Y elm\ -al th» l4K Qo1d 8 ch.in ' at t.M rw.teul-lr a-pn... .u.m Mn. ~ onlr nt,.W.tMft .. th.at,_ aan -11 ...._a mmd.mum of I c.halna an•'°" mut h•-1-• aN.u '"tile man within I da)'I of tl\i• •• ••~•""• '"roar loaal a.•---U __ ... :..... .....,....,. ONne ...... ,..., &at.r a •• ,. .u11te , .... -11 • .-. "'""' .. ea•'°"' will MlM tho opportunttr of• ••• Ht••!_..''" ~ Th.-eltailW ... 14K O.W_. _ t.n .&th# ............. , .. awa I 11 • ll t.Mh ........ At:tr TODATI ..,.. a: nnaa1. mc. •.o. •1•••1.t .. utM . ... .. ...... =z ,. aow......, 1r thAlN. lam_._..WlWll l ._7tUM~ 1 .. _...... • ._ ..-1r ahaAa • • tc...,. ar •1'al.n. . ...., ........... ~ - .• _OMoll....,.;..M.O, 18711 Jm&CB BOULSVABD, HVBTDIOTOS BUCH • IM&-8000 PUBLIC NOTICE! MAJOR FURNITURE MANUFACTURER hen to liquidate Giant Inventory and has choMn Orange Countys llOOICS HOMI flUINSl•to INC. to be their outlet ... LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS & PATTERNS AVAILABLE Velvet1•Herculon1•Nylon1•Prlnt1•Solld Colort •IXAWi-1• -ONl y 2 PC. SOFA & LOVESEAT •39900 ltetoll Elsewhere $1243.00 ONI WHk OHl 'r I _/ DINETTES ... Sft.00 ond up MATTRESSES .Mii-'/,O" BUNK BEDS .......... SM CHEST BEDS .. , ... Sll.00 OAK FINISH DOU8ll WAll UNH nM.11 RECLINERS ........ $149-1 " All lompt P1tlur•• M1rron ond Acceuott•• Priced 1090 2 PC. SOFA"'l.OVISIAT Country Engllth Trodltloriol And Contemporary STAITING AT '3!,900 '89900 .. XAMPLle Hot~"IHlff* 2 PC. CAMEl BACK SOFA&. LOVE SEAT ltetefletU87.00 • ONlY '499°' ,_, : ';., I . . . . .. ·. .. • ' . • Orange Oout DAILY PILOTl8und~. May 18, 1882 Cottage contpromis·e good I or community With a little help from Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson and the st.ate Coastal Commission. occupants of the little cottages at Crystal Cove State Park la st week received a temporary reprieve from the July 31 eviction orders they were given last month. Nudged by Mrs. Bergeson and the commission, members of an Assembly subcommittee agreed that the evictions should be postponed until the state Parks and Recreation Department comes up with a plan for use of the 45-cottage commwuty within the state park and the Legislature approves the plan. That could give residents of the beach cove, including part-time occupants of tne cottages, at least a year before they will be asked to move out. This m a kes a great deal of sense. The Parks Department had decided that part-time cottage residents should move out this summer, even before the beach park plan was complet e d . Pennanent residents did not face immediate ev1ct1on. Coastal commissioners and others pointed out the foolishness of letting about 23 of the 50-year-old cottages stand empty -likely targets for vandalism - and losing rent from them while the Parks t>epartment worked on its plan. .... Part of the problem, of course, is the fact that the cottages at some time in the past found their way onto the national historic register and cannot be arbitrarily removed. Cottage occupants feel they were unfairly treated wheJl the state refused to give them the 20-year leases awarded occupants of El Morro Mobile Home Park at the other end of the beach. But the Parks Department contends the cottage colony impairs public access to the beach park, purchased by the state in 1979 for $32.6 million. Apparently the Coastal Commission, which concerns itself with access matters, does not see any immediate problem. Whatever the outcome -and it seems likely the cottagers eventua.Ily will have to go -the current compromise is in the interest of both the eom.munity and the state. AHJendrn.ents distract Probably no document in A°illenca 1s as r evered as the Const1tut1on. This remarkable charter sets forth the fundamental rights and principles with which Americans have freely governed the mse lves for a lmost two centuries. It is the rock upon which the most prosperous and most powerful democracy in human h istory was founded. That is why we are disturbed by the continuing efforts of politicians to clutter the Constitution with amendments whose chief purpose is to pacify special-interest groups, and are either too r ou tin e for a fundamental charter or address matters outside the scope of government. The latest examples are proposals to require balanced federal budgets and permitting prayer tn public schools. In c lu s i o n of these amendments m the Constitution would be ~ntrary to the nature of the document, which is an outline o f the basic p o w e r s and res ponsibilities of the federal government. The language was d eliberately left vague so that lawmakers over the decades could draft and cha ng e laws implementing those responsibilities as circumstances warrant. It gives our leaders flexibility. There is no doubt that a balanced budget amendment has ~eat appeal. Along with many Americans, we are bewildered by the inability of 'Congress and presidents from both parties to control spending. But where we part company from those backing this proposal is on using the Constitution to correct the problem. Locking budget drafting procedures into the fundamental charter would deprive l a wmake rs of th e flexibility that is needed in setting economic policy, which needs to be altered relatively frequently to meet changing ~nditions. • _/\ proposal before Congress would require a balanced budget in peacetime lµ\}ess 60 percent of the members of both houses of Congress vote for deficit spending. Many economists feel the amendment would be ineffective to the point of worthlessness. Congress could continually vote for deficits to meet political or econo mic n eeds, or the amendment co uld be circumvented by the creation of "funds" outside the o fficial budget. The sc h ool prayer amendment, also backed b y Reagan , would represent inappropriate tinkering with the fundamental law of the land to address a peripheral ~e which is not the province of government in the first place . The First Amendment said it first and says it best: .. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or the free exercise thereof." The sc h oo l prayer amendment would imply governme nt s ponsor ship of religion, however innocuous it may seem. The school prayer issue is an emotional one politicians have been exploiting ever since the · Supreme Court banned devotionals in public schools. The proposed amendment is f!tOre of the same. The Founding Fathers showed great wisdom by making the amendment process difficult: two-thirds vote of approval in both houses and ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures Only the most pressing and profound issues should be the subject of COtlStitutional attention. It would be a tragedy if the Constitution is allowed to degenerate into a laundry list for one-issue pressure groups, or if a hodgepodge of routine matters fl1'e elected to the status of supreme law of the land. Let's keep our· Constitution a constitution. . ~ Opinions expressed ln"tne space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- i::iressed on 1n1<, page are tnose 01 rnetr authors and artist!.. Reader comm ent is tnvl-I ed Addre\<, ·Tne Daily Ptlol, P.O. Box 1Sb0, Costa Mesa, CA '92b26. Phone 17141 b42-4321 L.M. Boyd I Strangers wed In our Love and War man'• rue of.,. quotatJons, short and sharp like~ pain tn the elbow, is acreenwrittt Charles Brackett's observallon: "Everybody lnaniet a stranger." A lot of peopW who want. llll8ller holea would be better off with bigeer cblna. So c:on~nda a pluUc 1urgeon who dos th.Lt 10rt of cocneUc wock. 1be dedre to peer lnto wtndow. of -... you walk~ has a~ too. ~ta.copohilia: You aay you haw no 1uch desire? N~ther have I. But tome do. aome do. Q, What were Leonardo da Vlnd'• dying words? A. "But I have done nothJ.na." Q . How many ac:ra would I owh, lf the world'• land were •hared equally by all hwnan betnp? A. Eiaht and a half acne. Q. What doea a policeman mean when be .. ,_ he'• ~ to 11pulf the P'n"? A. ReUre. TV courses aid home ·student To the F.d.itor: • • I would U)<e to make a few comments ift support of "Coastline Conununity C.ol- Jege's TV classes. My initial experience with the KOCE telecourses was with the first airing of A3cenJ..of ~and has...,ne on through ~1 the years with many othe r s:Iasses. I h;tve also ~n..a studerit at Orange Coast C.ollege and get my AA degree in art. In my opinion the telecouraes•are extremely valuable and o( Ii\ superior quality. There are difficulties; the su- prem411 self discipline needed to keep up with the classes is the m05t pronounced. There is as much teacher-student contact as I have had at my lecture classes on campus. I found I had to work harder than I did with the "on campus" c~. The visual effect of bejpg taken t6 where the action was taking place was very enhancing and stimulating to both mind and imagination. The text books and work books were comple-tely ade- quate. BECAUSE I NEEDED to be at home and also had a hunger for the academia. this was the perfect solution for me. There is a supreme need (or this type of education and I hope it flounshes and expands. The high caliber of the classes and instructors has never faltered. There will always be a need for our Orange Coast and Golden West cam - puses, and that need will keep growing with the years to come. There is room for a diffe rent type of education and the telecourses have filled that need. Why would other cll1es all over the country be buying the classes if they were not of the highest caliber? It would be a sad commentary if a group of teach- ers (who I highly respect as educators) can dictate what is worthy of accredita- tion and what is not. NANCY R. HIRSHMAN To the Editor: There has been controversy, the past few weeks, regardinR the process of ae- lecti.ng Dr. Bernard Luskin as the new president of Orange Coast C.ollege. The Gardner 's column media haa portrayec:1 thi.a aelection in a less than pomti~mlll'lner. quoting only those indlvlduala who have negative thoughta on the man.er. A. an Orange Coaai College faculty member, I wiah to go on record as sup- porting Coast District-Chancellor, Dr. ~orman Wa'.fon,..and the Board o f -..MAJ[QOX , _ Trustees in the selection p~. I feel they have acted in very good faith, well within the legal limits of the selection process. I ALSO WANT to go on record as strongl)'-supporting Dr. Luskin as Or- ange Coast C.ollege's new president. He is a national leader in community college education. He is dynamic and positive. always striving for ex,cellence. Dr. Lus- kin will undoubtedly carry on the tradi- tion of educational excellence that has been the hallmark of the 18-year presi- dency of OCC's retiring chief executive, Dr. Robert Moore. Like Dr. Moo r e, Dr. Luskin is a "people" person -showing care and concern for his faculty. staff and stu- dents. This quality is essential for effec- tive leadership in the fielQ of education. ln conclusion, I know I t>eak for many of my colleagues when I say that we are very happy to have. Dr. Luskin as Or- ange Coast C.ollege's new president. LIDN SKEIE Professor of Physical Education Orange Coast C.ollege Hidden ~barges· To the Editor: Many people who are hopping mad ov~r their utility bills should also look for possible overcharges hidden as reduced lifeline credita. This reduction in credit takes two forms. The first form ls based on a fixed credit for billing period which varies from 28 to 35 days. In the cue of the winter gas lifeline credit of 81 therms per period, the daily credit ranges from 2.9 therms per day to i.~ thenns per day. Apparently the gas company hq found that they can increase the collec:- uon by givJng the smaller daily cremt dunng the colder months and the latget credit during the wanner months when many customers cannot use them fullf1 The second form of reduced credit occuri during seaaonal changes of lifeline allow~ ances. When your' J{as meter is read exactly on Apn,l 30 Uld October 31, y® get six months with lifeline credits of 81 therms and six months of, 26 therms. All . other customers get onJy five months of 81 therms and one or two months whe~ the heati?g cr edit over 26 therms is prorated. When your meter is read at mid- month and your consumption is 28 therms to May 15 for instance, your bill is prorated to show one t9erm over life- line. Again the utilHy comP,!Ulies can in- -crease their billings by reading the met.et several days away from the lifeline cnic- d1t change date THE INSTITUTION of lifeline aJ.,. lowances was onginally hailed as an en- ergy conservation measure. Ironically only high energy users can now take full advantage of the annual lifeline credit which in the case of gas means three therms per day w ell into the summer months. I had first thought that the California consumers are being ripped off about $20 m1ll1on today I was wrong. The utility companies are actually com- plying with PUC decision 90258 which was approved by the chief justice of. the state Supreme C.ourt on Nov. 9, 1979. I have submitted a proposal which is gathering dust in some Assembly com- mittee in Sacramento which is intended to rectify this situation. Anyone who is affected by this problem and feels strongly enough should call the office of his representative in Sacramento to e x- plain the situation. ALLEN GEE • Lf't"f';'T\ frarn rt.otrt .,., w••l.alnt fhf r191'tl to c.-1'\W .,., '''' to ht WM<t Of' thm1rwt~ lib41 '' tf'M<\lleld Lafh"f\ of • •0'0' or •t·n ••ti oe 91Y'ff\ prtteren<• AH l«"te.n mu$f ,,.. c•-.-ot \19f'\lh111 •no m••tinio •Odr•u bu1 Mme\ tneJ be ••tM\efd Of"I r~I •• wffl<•«'ftl re•10n "~rMI f)i(»tty '"'" not C. publ•\Md l otion mo tM , ... _...,to .-J.oet. N•mt •nd pl"otw numbitr ot IM t O'\lt•tNtor tniw\I Ot g..,,f/11\ '• ••rtf•<•llan pu1c,»....., I Balhoan's ancestor indomitable lady By ROBERT GARDNER Robert Gardner is a semi-retired jurist, frequent emcee and senior body surfing enthusiast along the Orange Coast. Don't ever tangle with Ruthelyn Plummer, the Newport Beach city councilwoman. She is a direct descendant of Maria C«ella Plwruner. When t came to Balboa in 1921, I lived with my sister and brother-in-law in a little houae at 116 Bey Ave. Next door was the Plummer house. a large two-story re$dence ln which lived an old man with aeveral 110na, one of whom was Tony Plummer. father of Ruthelyn Plummer, I was a lonely 8-year~ld in a strange town. Old Man Plummer muat hav~ been ln bia SO.. I now know hia name wu Johft but everyone called him Old Man Plummer. He would at in the sun ln• hla backyatd every afternoon. A. a lonely kid I atar1ed to talk to him. From him I heard the story of Maria Cecelia Plummer, hit mother, and thua Ruthelyn'a ,reat-grandmothet. IN BBCOUNTING thia atory lt muat be remembered that Mr. '1ummer w• lD h1I 80I aM WU te1lina the ltcry to an S..year-old who it now '10.1'\e stoey may be tnaccurate tn de&all, but UM IUbltanoe • la true. Apparently Maria C.C.Ua Plummer and her hu.t.nd lived In Sari FrlndlCO He wu a sea capi.ln and &hu1 away from tiOlbi much of thit Ulm, ., m *iUt 1886, Mn. Plwnnw took hll' tWO iliMJl 10111. h c•n• and John, wuh hff to MuaUan, Mexico, with 1 putpOM of ·~ooccon.: 11iiY lMded ~t lft tbit middle of. a ce{tal n ''--torloal unoleu1ntnH1, • between Benito Juarez and Emperor Mlltml.lian. Wu arrived at Mazatlan and when that town wu occupled by ~he French troops who were 1upportin1 MaxtmWan, cotton growt.na went out the wmdow and Mn. Plummer and her two ana11 boya eteaped to OuaYmat. Then Guaymu wu occupied by the French. Apperently Mn. Plummer wu a JUar~ bealUlt lhe felt lt neoeerery to --~ from Guaymu too. candy and the boys sold the candy to the Indians and miners in Yuma. Profits were apparently good and in a short time the lady had bought a hotel. ft. couple of years later. she 110ld the ho~ and with the proceeds as a nest eG decided to go to Los Angeles. · This trip was by covered wagon and took two weeks across a very rnisera~ stretch of desert. Mrs. Plummer was odt tough woman. I ·' .. Cttii{•'* REVLON FLEX NET HAIRSPRAY ~eoular or Firm (Scented or Un~cented) uoi.1.99<4 LAVORIS MOUTHWASH/ GARGLE Cleans, refreshes and protects breath 241L 1.79 Ci@fJ,. ™LIQUID HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT For washing all fabrics ..... 1.69 Ct\111:',, OIL of OLAY •OLAY YITWZING CREAM •NIGHT Of OLAY BEAUTY CRUM lOUI CNOIC(I «tti *N,, RAVE sohPOM REFILLS Regular or Extra Curly Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, May 18, 1982 hmilY Ta.trnent Center ln La;unA Beech. homo11neou1 ne11hbor1. We don't have the 1'Ther•'• a paradox of tma1e1 preHnted mo\her·ln-law who llv• down the 1treet, we don't U\roulh the "*118 that we ahou1d be a ~ qf-have a &ood M18.hbor. We often drive tons diataneee health -llU'Oftl, t.udlul. MXUa1 PIOPl9:' PAnona to worK." Mid. All that. Panon. th.lnb. caw.es out ex~Uon1 11That'1 fiction becau.. ln reality we aa•. we and re.lid• to be "out of whack." are lonely, tlted. We ralle kJda, we ao to work, we That a. why people who move altere from ~r flaht with bomea," the t.henplat ea1d u be •t ln hia areu of the country o(ten return, for example, to •i>acioua office at Par• Aven'-Mt and Glenneyre their Midwest.em roota. "Life there may be more Street. conalltent with their expectatlon1," Panona l&id. ''The expeotatlona of llfesty"lea compared to But he believ~ that eome conaiatency can be reality at Umel ii not that we Vf heelthy and found here on the Oranse Coan de1plte lta wealthy but of the difficU.lt thingl we have to ao territorial pollution, anonymity, conaeetion, nolae throu&h -a husband who d.rinka, a de.th, a from crowded streets and akies19 b~ that aoee 80ur. 'Ibe fiction ii the 1lwn," "It'• a fut-=, aggreaive aoc:lety that has ,,Pa.reona laid. , been fallely pac ed u Wd-bac".'' Pano.U said. "The friction ii that we have to confront our . · ''Surprile and litigation are the name of the own l'ftlitiee. We (Southern Callfom.lanl) often ~·" don't have extended fam1Ue1. We don't bAlve SohUionl to a more oonimtent eatyle here can SPECIALS! . .. be found throulh educatJon. "Be prepared' and expect the aurpr&e," he advtlem. 0 lf we all 1hate that. yqu're different from me and come to undttstand and IOOtpt our differencee then w1 belin to understand how we are all one. ''Th• aware lndlvtdual haa a priority to be lnvolved with cartna people. Wha~ey 10 home to are good frienda, good lovers, hearta, aood lei.sure-time actlvttie1. Maintainina thoee activttlee la the difference of golna home to anonymltr, village, littlng there fn.11trat.ed or eolng to a bar, ' he aid. "A lot of therapy can really educate people, make them sharper and more ln tune on how to handle themselves. "Life I.a an o~tna process of aell analyail. We have an answer. It• not a magjcal, mystJca.1 tour but a pragmatic proce91 to a 10lution." SAVE40e ·FAMILY SCOTT,,___~ · IATHIOOll TISSUE CRICKET UGffTER by GILUTTE Disposable reliable and ad1ustable FINESSE CONDITIONER Regular or Exira Body 8ROUS - DEXATRIM DTM STRENGTH •R£GUIM •CAFFEN£ faEE -~·· \, 11 oz. :i, 1.69 .. fN.)<1: AD PRICES PREVAIL . SUN . MAY 16th thru TUES .. MAV 18th STANDARD KETTLE COOKER . Parabolic lid reflects heat to cook food evenly _........._. 400 SQ ..... BLACK llMCS-2231 Uf OAll 30-QT. FOAM ICE CHEST BAVARIA WIRE FABRIC STACK CHAIR Deluxe model has •' white. baked enamel steel frame Includes molded side carry handles '" """ ~·ta•·:~ 1. 89 &tt,D EXERCISE SANDALS ' _22.95 TINYKIT rt~ FEMININE HYGIENE SYRINGE Compact & easy-to-use. •deal for travelt ~""':,,. 2 .99 SCHICK SUPER II ULTREX SHAVING BLADES W11h one-push cleaning' ·PAK 1 69 OF 5 '• CUTEX NAIL ENAMEL Choose from an assortment of frost and creme colors c14g;t11• \ • p I t .. . Orange Cou~ DAILY ptLOT/8unday, May 18, 102 lfr. Cobb tops co1D1nenceDJen ts Ralil e~plained • 1n scam I Dr Jew l Plummer Cobb will l)l"elide over her tint convnenoement exercleel N I ~dent of Cal Sc.aw F\lllerton May 29 and lt allo hu been announced that Dr. Cobb ~ will receive an honorary doctorate from . Rutan University In New Jeney, where·1he '\ \ WN -i doan before comina t.o FullerU>n, at that IChool'• commencement. Ma. Cobb la the flnt black woman to heaa • a major public unJveralty In the West. She hu been bead of Cal Stale Fullerton since October. While al Rutgen, she was instrumental in developing a certificate program in science management for women. .. • ... - .. .. .. r I M underoovtt lnveet.laator for the Oranae County SherUf'a office te1tlfled J'rlday at the prellminary heart.nc of Paul W. McDonald. who face. charpl of alleaedly bllk.i.ng more than l,000 people out of n\llliona of dollara. Lt. Dan Sprau appeared •t the South Oranse County municipal Court chambers of Judge Bfair Barnt:~ I McDonald, 41, pre1ldent of Golden Eagle Inveatment, El Toro, la charged with 32 countl involving o.lleged tax evaaion and violation of California Incorporation lawa. He has pleaded Innocent and remalna t.. Ofl $6,000. ball. ... ta.nee ln mak.lni the raid and arrett. l..'-Sprat\ t.old the oourt how he hlKi vlalt.ed the Golden ~ office on Jan. 26 and ap1n Feb. 10, just prior t.o a raid by 1heriff'1 deputle9. The heuina wlll resume at 9 a .m. Monda)' at the La1una , Nlauelcourt. r-~----~..,.._~~~--~-------- A motion made by defense IRE YOU IUYlll a 01111 Of flee rerorda, weapona and $849,890 ln cuh were telz.ed ln the raid. attbrney Paul Maat to have evtdence auprelled muat auu be WE COULD SAVE YOU AS h~dge Barnette mu at MUCH AS 13110 ON Spratt 1aid he 1poke wlth McDonald Feb. 10 and u1ln1 co unty funda, made an Investment of $30,000 ln cuh ln order t.o get a prom.luory note t.o u~e aa evidence In the ca1e agalnat McDonaltl. Spt"att aald he then produceq a aearch warrant before calling for eventually decide whet~r -to HIGHER PRICED AUTOMOBILES move the cue t.o Superior urt. Dave n-ltre&,Bl'""''"", 4 , vice AND CERTAINLY HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DJllO .... -ON MODE RA TEL V PRIC~D CARS. president of Iden F.agle, had we WILL DO YOUR SHOPPING pleaded guilty Wedne9day t.o two CALL VIRGINIA AT of 35 charges filed against hlm. lie WU Ordered to appear in ( l 14) 141•4100 Of 1411-1122 . ' Superior Court May 26. . . · . fa.y FREE .Wrm PAIR FARE.™ • -I Buy one ticket ond take some one along free! Bring your spouse, business associate, or just a friend -anyone over 17. Every seat, every flight. Offer good anytime until June 15, 1982 (except Nv::Jy 28 and June 1). -uke any good offer there are some qualifications. You must buy your full-fare Coach, Business Coach'M or Night Coach rou~d-trip ticket no later than the day before departure. It is a group ticket so you must fly on the some fJiqht, the some day, the same class. Ticket is non-trans- ferrable and the free portion can't be returned for cash. Check Republic's Pair Fare to these cities: From Burbank: Denver• Los Vegas • Minneapolis/St. Poul• Phoenix From L.A . International: Atlanta• Chicago • Detroit• Minneapolis/St. Poul New York 'LoGuordio) •San Francisco• Seattle/Tacoma From Ontario: Denver,. Los Vegas Minneapolis/St. Poul• Phoenix• Seattle/Tacoma From Orange County (John Wayne): Denver Houston (Hobby)• Los Vegas• Phoenix• Seattle/Tacoma 0ntER DISCOUNT FARES. If you are traveling alone, with children, or to certain Republic cities, one of our other discount fares may be your best buy. Republic offers discount fares to every city we serve -over 160. These discount fares may have advanced-purchase and length-of- stay requirements and the number of discount seats may be limited. Check with your travel agent or Republic . 2.4-hour reservation service. For.fare information to any Republic cirY, cal I , a travel agent or Republic: LOS ANGELES (213) n2-5100 BURBANK (213) 247-8333 •ORANGE CO. /SANTA ANA/ ANAHEIM (714) 540-2060•0NTARIO/RIVERSlDE (7W) 988-8585. ' Official airline of the Lakers and t.t.e Kings. ... . \ • Dilly Piiat IUNDAY. MAY 18, 1982 Youth ·is served as 16-year-old FOR THE RECORD 86 jockey pilots Preakness winner. 85. Lakers sweep away Spurs • SAN ANTONIO (AP) -"I never thou1ht we'd take them 4-0, but it worked out differently.'' Mid Kareem Abdul-Jabbar after the Lot An1elea Laken routed the San Antonio Spun tn four IU'alaht pmee ~advanced to the . National Basketball Aaoctation ftnala. In poet.ing a 128-123 victory ln the best-of-aeven aeries Saturday nJ.cht, the Lakera woo the Western c.ontennce r 0rown and became only the eecond team ln NBA history to win elaht atraicht playoff games. L oa Angeles, whic h outmanned Phoenix 4-0 ln the aemiflnala, will meet the winner of the Bofton-PhlladelphJa aeries ln the champlonahip round. The eight playoff victories are a feat matched only by the 1960 Ml.nneapolls Lakera, who hold the NBA playoff record with nh1e conaecutive playoff victories durint a two-1eUOn 1pan. Norm Nixon ICOred 30 points. Bob McAdoo came off the bench for 26 and Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin "Magic" Johnaon each had 22. Johnaon and Jamaal Wilkes made two free throwa aplt!Ce ln the final 17 aeconds and McAdoo stole San Antonio's Inbound• pau and scored with five aeconda left to 1tave off a furioUI Spun rally and gain the victory. "I th.ink we've proved that we're kind pf.great, but it ian't over until it'• over," Abdul-Jabbar laid. . _.. "Everybody'• played great. They have really come together ln the playoffs," jubilant Laker owner Dr. Jerry au. said. "I'd rather play the Celtics right n ow because of the lou of Tiny Archibald." Archibald d.Wocated hi.a left shoulder Saturday during Game 3 of the Celtica-76en lleries, which Philadelphia leada 2-1. "I think the best playoff reoord ls about 12-2 IO maybe we'll shoot for that," Busa said. "We still haven't accomplished what we wanted to. We 'r e happy after tonight's game, but we're not there yet," Johnson added. "It doesn't matter who we play now, we juat want to play." A dejected San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck complimented the Lakers' perfonnance, saying, '1'he way they're plavirul, they're capable of winning it all.r' ~ STATE TOURNAMENT NEXT -The Orange Coast College baseball t ea m celebrates its 5-0 victory over Cerritos Saturday (left) in the deciding game of the DellJ Not ~ .,, c ........ ..,., Shaughnessy playoff. One of the reasons for the triumph was the work of southpaw hurler Ron Rooker (right), who shut the Falcons out through five nni~s. Bu cs top Cerritos; state playoffs next They're ranked No. 1 ln the state and when the chips were do wn they played like it Saturday as Orange Coast C.ollege's South Coast C.onferenoe bueball champions recorded a 5-0 victory against visiting Cerritos C.ollege. The triumph. Coast' 32nd in 39 decisions, catapults the Pirates into the state playoffs, beginning May 26 at ,Long Beach's Blair Field and ~rritos C.ollege. Cerritos, however, ranked No. 2 in the state and No. 2 when . Just the usual .growing pains New football league will learn that money can he a problem During the great bueball walkout of 1981, guys were running hither and 'Ion waving cbkrten having to do with the new major league. they had just formed. The grand old game would be played ln Mexico and Canada and Wyoming without ever ml.tog a beat. One organiz.er, a man of unusual vtaton. wM goiJll to make bueball world-wide wiih teanw, presumably. in France and Finland. Unrest aeenw to prompt thMe people to emerp from the wood,.-ork. Therefore, it la not out of the 9uestion the impending strike of National Footbell LeagUe players had 90l1le influence on the thinldna of the United States Football League whole birth· wu announced the other day ln New York. The USFL would.play tta games ln the spring of the year atarttna ln March of 1983. It no doubt c::romed the m1nda of the orpn1r.era that a oountry atarvlng from no pro football ll) the autumn of 1982 would ... ult the ptea. Well, who'• to Pl they are wron1? The bn~t».llty la not witl the notion but with the orjanlzation. At Jeat. ao It would leelll. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER pitted against the Pirates, will only be watching after OCC earned the right to represent ttie con te re n c e w i th the S haughnessy playoff victory Saturday.1 ''This game may have been for the state championship," said OCC Coach Mike Mayne. "These are the two best teams In the state." Coast put it all togethe r Saturday, getting the hits at the right time, defense at the right time and pitching at the right time. "Defense waa the key," noted Mayne. "We made some great plays today. (Tom) Duggan was flawle11 at thlrd and-(Mlke) Carozza played a great center field. "(Rich) Sorenaon had a super game and it was great to see him come back after 90me adversity (mononucleosis). "The attitude of this team after Friday's game (ll 2-1 lo. to Cerritos. forcing a final meeting) wu 'big deal,' our kids knew they were going t.o come back and win. "Thia team is amazing, they've come further than any team rve ever coached. h was the best five-game aeries ln community . , co Hege baseball history." Mayne was alluding to the Bucs' 3-2 edge in games durlhg the course of the year against Cerritos. "It ':Vas we win, they win, we win, they win, we win." Sorenson nailed. the victory down when he picked up for starter Ron Rooker after five innings. Rooker had control problems, walking three and hitting two, but four double plays kept him out of hot water. Sot"enson, a freshman with a deceiving 6.25 ERA, struck out four, walked no one and allowed three hits in completing the shutout started by Rooker. Duggan's diving stop and completion of a double play (nearly a triple play; killed a potential rally in the fifth inning by Cerritos and the visitors were totally frustrated in the ninth inning when Carozza flagged down a towering hit, falling into the fence t.o rob what appeared to be an extra bue hit for the Falcons. In the seventh inning Carozza flagaed down a long drive in the gap .. OCC got a run in the first inn1nR when Duggan singled to (See OCC, Pace Bl> LEADS CHARGE -Norm Nixon had 30 points Saturday as Lakers .completed sw~ of San Antonio. Angels in. the outfield .~~~~~~EN . . As Cleveland reliever Ed Glynn made his W¥1?1-UP pitches in the bottom of the seventh inrung, Indians' outfielders Von Hayes and Joe Charboneau go\ together for a litUe discussioo .. They were ·standing in just about the same rightfleld location • where moments earlier they had come together with a copunon goal ~ t.o catch Juan B'eniquez's lly ball. ' Unfortunately for the Ind.iaN, n,either came up with the ball, Beniquez scrambled t.o third, and by the ti.me the inning was over, l the Angels had snapped a 5-5 tie j en route to a 9-6 victory before 41,557 fans at Anaheim Stadium. It was Cushion Night, and it seem ed like the Indians did everything in their power to help the Angela settle comfortably into first place in the American League West. -ONE INNING earlier, with the Indians holding on to a 5-2 advantage, Charboneau lost Tim Foli's rout.me fly ball in either the lights or a sea of cushions. That scored both Doug DeCi.nces and Bobby Clark. Bob Boone followed with an RBI single and the Angels had evened the score. "The lights are really bright," surmised Clark, a surpnse starter who clubbed a second -inning, two-run homer and finished the n ig ht with a 3 -for -4 performance. "It's like looking up at 1,000 suns. But with the sun. you can just block it out with your glove. You can't do that with all those lights. Indians left-fielder Miguel Dilone got in on the Cleveland !umbling act in the bolt.om of the eighth inning. At that time, the Angels were clinging to a 7-6 lead. W ith Boone a nd Brian Downing aboard, Be niquez singled t.o left, but Dilone let the ball sk.i p past him t.o the fence. allowing both runs t.o acore. THE CUSHIONED lead w .. all reliever Doug Cdrbett needed to record hi1 second save in .. many nights since joining the Angels and g!_ve Mike Witt hia third victory qainat no defeats. "A lot of crazy thina• happened. There wasn't much we could d!>i " noted Indiana Manager Dave Garcia ... The great.est outfield in the world can't catch them when they're jn the lights. It just happens IOID! times. Maybe next time it will be ln our favor." Added Angela Manac.er Gene Mauch: "It wa1n't tlMt (8" ANGELS. Pqe 81) THE USPL PRONOUNCED It.elf a reellty at a media lwdteon at 0 21" tn New York and i1a best play WM the end around.~ were dodaecl tn a broken fie1d manner which indicated little ~ and the &entlemen of the wClll'ld.nl pn11 In New York and ellewbere aN accunomed to belna fin p. ! d by the best. Y ounghlOod tips ·Dodgers~ For im&ance, a telephone call to "21" ~ the OWDll' of the Southern CalifCll'ftla tranctme. He .. Jlm Ja.epb. cls.l1blit M a Nartbenl oalllmNa ........ mepa ... . ,,_. ... later,..... to allJ*t um nmt w.. . ~ "'*° .,. _ __. D11.De. but that II ...._. aGr then at the rnornmt.: • A llrill of 411_.arw nwUld ._ dM usn:1 8oUtlmn CalUion* frmK:hll9 doli no& haw a nmnt -• cmc:b GI' .. om.:. GI' ... to Din-• "W• liope to pla1 ha,~tb• LOe Ana•l•• O:lln •," ~ ....._ wm.t, n U..... to be a fld the eou.um ..... t. 8Yiillll9tar .,....0 ......... .,, t•. It 11 Alllio ......... fij rtiiit ~ •·•rlilflidtid up,,_._ • # a ... w4'MNd .., ..... ,,.... tb9l thi .... I f Mets star. blast; tlaree-rua 'homer to frustrate LA -Ol'lf\ge Oout DAILV PILOTl8und1y, M1y 18, 1pa2 .-----------------------..... Ferragamo heading \., back to Montreal From AP dl1patcbe1 MONTREAL -Quarterback • Vince Ferrq~o said he plans to c. • attend the training camp of the new ,.-:-- Baseball today On th.II dew tn bueball in 1072: Philadelphia 1lu11•r Gre1 Lualn1kl bolted one of the tona-t meaaw.d home l'\U\I ln bueball hlltory, a 500-foot ahot off tho "Liberty Bell". in t'enter field oft the Dod&en' Burt Hooton, to acoount for the lone Phlla' run ln a 8-1 Chtcaao victory a\ Vet.erana 8\adlum. On thla date in 1939: In the finl ntaht game ln American League history. the Cleveland Indiana defeated tlw PhlladelJ!hla A'a 8-3 1n 10 inn1nO at Philadelphia 1 Shlbe Park. Today's birthdays: Oakland Manager Billy Martin La ~4. New York Yankees pitcher Rick Reuachel La 33. Pittsburgh pitcher Rick Rhoden la 29. Parrish's homer powers Detroit Montreal franchise in the Canadian · • Football League despite the fact that he may not be wanted. The new Montreal franch.lae, under owner Lance Parrlab belted a one-out ii homer in the 10th inning to power Detroit to a 5-4 American League victory Saturday. the Tigers' second Charles Bronfman and members of his board of directors of Montreal Expos. was awarded Friday by CFL commissioner Jake Gaudaur to replace the financially-crippled Montreal Alouettes. straight extra-inning triumph. Parrish's blo~ into the upper deck came on a 2-2 pl~ froin. Darrell Jack1on, 0-4. the fourth Twins ltcher ... Dwayne Murphy and Jimmy exton smacked eolo homers and Kelvin Moore rapped a two-run singl e t o lead Oakland to a 7-3 win over the New York Yankees . . . Tony Peru triggered a five-run Boston· outburst wit...h a fifth-inning double, lea!ing the Red Sox to a 10-6 deci.aion over Kansaa City. Georae Breu, celebrating his 29th birthday, tripled and slugged a three-run homer to chaae Nelson Skalbania, owner \ of the Alouettes, withdrew his franchise from the league at the semiannual meeting in Regina. The contracts of all the players on the Alouettes - RMAGAMO except those of Ferragamo and lineman Larry Pfohl -were ttansferred to the new tea111 . something which puzzled Ferragamo. "To be honest, my contract was filed with the CFL's Players' Association and was accepted by the CFL and commissioner Jake Gaudaur," Ferragamo said Friday from his Irvine home. "I can't understand why it wouldn't be accepted." PANaH winner Mike Torrez . . . Barry Bouell hit a two-run homer and a run-aco~ triple and Jim Clancy Jitched a four-hi to lead Toronto past TeJC!l!8. 5-2 . . . Julio 1 ninth-!nnl_ng ainRle knocked in pinch-runner-.t'bad Doiley with the winning run. giving Seattle a 3-2 viclOry over BalUmore . . . Don Money's two-run double hiQhlighted a t.hree-run eighth inning. rally 'a8 Milwaukee registered an 8-3 decision over the Qllcago White Sox . . .-Detroit right;b.andet Dave Roiema was placed on the .60-day~ency dltabletl list and underwent knee &urgery to repair ligaments damaged during the second of two bench-dearing...brawls be~n the Tigers and Minnesota Friday r . Quote of the day "i know my coun.try is in war. If that continues, I'll not play Wimbledon." - Argentine tennis star Jose Lail Clerc, . saying that he would not play Wimbledon this year if Argentina and Britain still are ~9:,d in the battle over the Falklan~ • ·Rustlers hlank.}:a~t L~. . Citrus forces Saadlebac¥_Jnto·.showdown • Golden West College wos a big !I winner Saturday, doing it behind shutout pitching in conference play, but Saddleback CoUege's Gauc~os s tumbled badly in Shaughnessy Playoffs action. Here's how it went: Golden Wnt 4, E .. t LA 0 The Rustlers finished their regular season in typical fashion -wfth a victor y -but now1must play a waiting game to see who they will piay in the opening of the Southern California Conference's pqst-season piayoffs, beginning next Friday. Golden West, the undefeated first-half champion. will be pitted against either LA Harbor or Rio Hondo in the playoffs. Those two -finished in a tie for the second-half title with 11-3 marks as each posted victories Saturday. Golden West's left-hander Scott Marsh finished the conference season Anteaters finish- with double loss UC Irvine's Anteaters closed out the 1982 baseball.campaign with a twin l~ to ~iting UC Santa Barbara Saturday as the Gauchos recorded an 11-7 victory in the opener, then shut the door, 7-0, in the nightcap. The results leave UCI with a 28-29-1 overall record. 11-17 in I ·Southern California Baseball Association play. Dave Glick was 3-for-5 and Steve Barnard and Carlos Rivera were 3-for-4 in the opening slugfest for UCI. but Santa Barbara's Mike Fulmer spun a two-hitter to stifle the Anteaters in the second game. Fulmer allowed two singles, walked two batters and struck out three. with a flourish, winning his seventh consecutive decision this season without a defeat. Marsh" went six innings, allowing only three hit.a while striking out five and walking two in earning the win. Reliever Ed Clark pitched the final three inninp and struck out three. After a acoreles three inning:a, the winnen struck for a pair of runs in _BA_s_.E_B_.AL_L __ RI the fourth, as Chuck Spiegel singled. and Chris Schulz and Doug Irvine reached on errors to fill the bases. Scott Foster's fielder's choice drove in one run with Schulz coming home on a wild pitch. In the fifth, John Altobelli singled, took second on a sacrifice, third on Bob Grandstaff's base hit and came home on another single. • Irvine &e0red the other Rustler run in the seventh just about by himself. After walking, Irvine stole second and third and scored on the catcher's throwing error. Golden West ·completed the second hall of the conference season with a 9-5 record, two games off the pace set by the co-leaders. Cltrua 18, Saddlebedt 1 The Gauchos were unceremoniously forced into a final Shaughnessy Playoffs game with Citrus following the iattf.tl"'s victory, keyed by a 13-run eighth inning .featuring,.a grand slam homer by Dan Grijalva. Bobby Gray was 3-for-4 and Tom Link was 3-for-5 for Saddleback (all singles) ln an otherwise forgetable perfonnance for the Gauchos. The two teams will collide once more -Tuesday at Saddleback -for the right to play in the state tournament. ONE NIGHT IN PARADISE Spend hours swimming In the three fabu'lous pools. playing tennis on one of eight lighted courts, or golf on one of our two 18-hole championship courset or our 18·hole executive course. Dine like royalty and dance the hours away • • • Sutton first In NL to wtn alx gam• Doa Saltoa II.red a three-hitter to • bttcome th• NaUonal Leaaue'a · flnt 1lx-1ame winner and Plall Ganer knocked In two runa aa Hou.ton downed the Ch.lcaao Cuba, 4-1. Sutton atruck out lix and walked two, retired 11 in a row and got 19 of the 1.ut 21 batten be faced ... Gary MatUaewa and rookie Bob Deraler alammed home l'Wll ln the elahtb lnnlna to liv• Phlladelpllla a ~-3 victory over San Franclaco, the PhillJ.es' •beth atrai&ht victory . . . Jobaay Ray and pitcher Ric~ Rbodea each homered u Plttaburgh slugged Cincinnati, 12-9 ... Cllrla Welall threw a four-hitter and drove ln two rww to help 5an Diego defeat Montreal, 6 -2 ... GeDe Garber'• WTTON throwlnJr error allowed Kea OberkfeU to 1COre the go-anead run 1n the 10th inning and Loaale Smltb followed witl\ a thfee..run homer as St. Louis went on to a 7-6 victory over Atlanta. Slxers take 2-1 lead over Celtics Jullua Ervtna scored 19 points m and Bobby JoDH and Maarlce Clteeb each ~ 18 as the Philadelphia 76era beat the Boston Celtics 99-97 · Saturday after almost blowing a 14-point fourth-quarter lead ln the National Basketball Asaoctation playoffa. The victory gave the 76ers a 2-1 lead in the best--of-eeven East.em Conference aeriea which continues ln Phlladelphia today. The fifth game will be played Wedneeday night at Boston. Boston'• Larry Btrd, who had 15 points, 13 rebounds and 11 assists, acored on a jumper frt>rn the top of the key with 43 aeconds remaining, bringing the Celtics withln 99-97. In the final seconda, however, Bird, Cedric Ma.swell and Bird again m1aed potential game-tying shots as the clock ran out. The Celtics were dealt a serious loss in the first two minutes of the game when playmaking guard Nate Arcklbald dove for a looee ball and dislocated his left shoulder. · Swe&zy to sign with Cal St. Fullerton • · Ji4,.Toro-High's DamonSweaiy, a • two'...lima Sea View League f90tball c II• player of the year and AJl-CIF running back, will sign a letter of iJltent •. to attend· Cal Sta~ Fullerton, according to his father, Chuck Sweaiy. · ' Jartran Truck Rental North trying to break out J>f drought . AIMIJ Norda. who hun't won a fl tounwnent a1nce the 1978 U.S. Opjlm. fuhioned a 3-iunder-par 07 SatuidaY to •IJ.e a 2-shQt lad at the ~-bole mark of the Colonlal National InvttaUon Golt Tounwne:nt ln )'on Worth. North P01t.ec1 a 6-under·pat 204, but wu hotly punued for \tw fe3,000 first place prize by Jack Nlcklaat, DaaJ Edward• and Jerry Pate. Nicklaus, who ham't won a tournatne"nt 1n two yeera, •trualed to an even-par 70 and was tied at 4-under 206 with Edwards and Pate . . . Kaday W.itwortll, aeeking an all-Ume L.PGA record 83rd victory, shot a 4·under-par 68 and took a one ... hot lead alter the second round of the Lady M;k:helob tournament in Atlanta. Wbiiworth la tied with one of women's golf's art-time 1tara, Mickey Wrlgbt, at the top of the LPGA victory lilt . . . Sandy Lyle of Britain shot a 1-under-par 70 and held a one-stroke lead after the third round of the Martini International tournament in Lindrick. England. Smiley's death puts damper on trials A grinding, fiery crash that killed • Gordon Smiley Saturday cast a pall over a day when Rick Mean won the pole position with a speed of 207 mph and seven other drivers topped 200 mph as time trials began for the May 30 Indianapolis 500. The accident marked the Cirst fatality at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in nine yean. Smiley, 33. apparently lost control of his Cosworth-powered March race car and slid 280 feet into the wall. The car then went airborne 50 feet and broke into three sections as debris flew in every direction. "The back end just seemed to get loose, and your first impulse is to correct the slide," said Smiley's car owner, Bob Fletcber. Worthy makes professional decision Second-team All-American • Jame. Worthy, who last season led I North Carolina to its first NCAA basketball championship since 1957, ' announced Saturday he would forego his senior year in college and turn pro. Worthy, who scored 28 points in the Tar Heels' 63-62 victory over Georgetown in the NCAA title game. made the announcement just 12 hours before the deadline for the NBA draft declarations . . . Carl Lewis, the fastest 100-meter /jprinter in history at sea level, covered the distance in 10 seconds flat for the second time in his career at the 4 lst California Relays in Modesto. • • " under the stars. $35.00 per room .. Available from Mav 29 to September 11 . 1982. We llst.enex:I to the problems~ encountered when they~ them· sd\es.. And b1ed to oome up with a solution. aren't truck drl\.ers. Most of them ~ automatic transmission. radio and. buc:ket seats. Power stttrlng and power brakes. A,long with special aero- d)namlc Nose Cones* to fmpn:we mlleage and handllng. plete M<Mng Guide.And a24-hour toll.frtt marntenana: number.. All that J)lus a nehwrk of dealers all <Mr the counb)i adds up to the Jartran M<Mng swrem. Price Includes room only. Maximum 4 people to a room. Not available to groups. Advance Reservations Required. ~ call our solution the Jartran Movtng~m. An economical. pracd-cat way to~ )OUrsdf. our bucks a~ made lbr people~ .. I ~ can pf'0\1de )OU with trallers, hand~ and rilo\llng ~A ex>m· ' A pro(e.sslonaf way fOr an amateur ~rto~. I I. I ... .. i .• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/8UndlY. May 18, 1882 Ill ... Plumer & ·Co. dominate ~CIF 3-A track prelims ' . BJ HOWARD L. HANDY ................. the 400; Dave Andenon of Corona d 1 Mar pc»ted a BarriOI, the IOphomore •tar who prefen the beet of the 800 meten but had to tetU. for llCOnd 4:1e.02 ll\ a 1,000 quallfyt.na heat: and Univenity'• lonaer race, had a &ood effort ln the 1,200-met.er plaOI bthlr\d Katen Amy of Hawthorne at 2·17 02 I Unlveralty Hl1h School'• middle dlatance l'UJ\l\1J\a quintet of J>olly Plumer, Tereu Barrios, Lau,a Sauerwein, Suun AnMntrout and Jami N°'*9e domlnaied their apeclalUea to h.lghlight FNdrtk HMllevlk conflried hil r\U\l\inj to the 3,200 run of 10:59.23, by far the belt of the nfibt. She ' · · T and fln11hed ln an eued up 9:18.48 ln eecond place, wu 150 yardl ln front of the aecond place runner Quallfiera from the area 1n the f~ld evm'8 \he thJ.rd futest time of the day. Plumer J.ikewUte won a heat ln the 800, runnin& lncluded Michelle Luouk of F..tancla ln the ~ Bot the btl "°!')' for area perfonnera wu that juat fut enouah to wtn without exerttna undue t:," and Jane HukA!ll of Newport Harbor ln , llCdon fbr Oranae Cout area \r.ck and field ttan at the CD' 3-A pre11mlnary meet Saturday at Valencia Hllh. of the Univenity women'11quad. In addition to the pnmure with a 2:18.84. jump. •• outatandlna perfonnance. ln the middle dbtance While the Univenity girla were perf()C'IDina up For the men, University's Scott Buocola WM • races. the Trojan• alao won their heat ln a to expectationa, aeveral other Sea View League OM of nine to clear 6-4 ln the hl&h Jump whlle 1,600-meter relay r~ and•placed tec0nd ln the 400 entries from the area allO qualified well for the ~-A Lance Betaon of Newport hit 13--0 to make it ln the In the men'• events, Bob G rego of Coeta Meu w., the lone heat winner with a flrat ln the 800 meteni ln 1:58.07. He al.lo placed HCOnd ln h1a heat of the 300 low hurdles in 38.89. one of the faster time9 of the (jay. relay. champlonahJpa Saturday at Cenitoe College. pole vault. Th• Trojans dominated the 1,600\..Wbere Newport Harbor'• Suaan Del..ecy captured her Costa Mesa aped to a 3:25.69 ln will.r\lnc the Plumer i. the two-Ume defending atate champion. heat ln the 400 ln 58.9~, then won a,atn ln a heat of eeoond'heat of the 1,600-met.er relay and Univenity Sauerwein woo the flrat heat race ln 5:14.35; the 300 low hW'dles in 46.93. engaged ln a real do&fh?ht with Jktrrougha of For oihen from Uie area. aecond place and a qualllylna position seemed all that waa necessary. Todd lioiner of University had a 50.36 m hia heat of Barrios wu the victor in the tee0nd h~t, 5:08.94: Jocelyn Lee of Irvine won another heat in the Burbank and Beverly Ii.ills in lta heat race. The and Plumer eased to victory m 5:12.98 in the third 100 low hurdles ln 15.30, the best Ume of the night. three teams finiahed virtually at the aame time with heat giving the Trojans a sweep. Costa Mesa'• Vicki Kelly ran a 2:17.38 in bee the Trojana picked for second. ,~------------------------------------------------------------..:;.,___;. ________________________ ~ UCI finishes second Carey leads tra~k team to su r prising total Special to tbe Dally Pilot LOGAN, Utah -UC Irvine's track and field team shocked the opposition with five lndivjdual champions and a second place finish in team CU"Cles to champion San Jose State Saturday at the Pacific C.OUt Athletic Associallon finah, here at Utah State. Eddie Carey was the leading force. capturing Athlete of the Year laurels in the PCAA for the second straight year after scoring victories in the 200 and 400 meters. Carey ran a lifetime best of 20.90 in the 200· to qualify for the NCAA and coasted to victory in the 400 against little opposition, recording a 46.51 after aetting a conference record 45.~2 in.tbe prelims Friday. UC'Irvihe went 1-2-4 in the 800, led by Steve Kirchhoff's 1:50.21. From Page 81 Stan Longino was al8o a winner for the Anteaters, w~ the 110 high hurdles in 14.38, shading hia nearest rival by .02 of a aecond. John Gerhardt was the other UCI winner ir\ the meet, winning the l0,000 meters Friday. He came back to fin ish second in the 5,000, going l ~:O 1.12 as the Anteaters scored heavily again in the distance races, going 2-3-5. Among the day's better momenta for UC Irvine waa Harold Todd's 21.32 in the 200. a personal best'; along • with Chris Prietto'a 47.31 and 21.56 in the 400 and 200. "' Bo th are freshmen , aa is Mike Powel1. who was tl1ird in the long jump (24-2 'h) and seq>nd in the high jump (6-11 11\). · OCC BLA·NKS CERRITOS. . • • score Da.ve Tinoco afte r K evin Sll\ylnski's base hit put Tinoco "1 ~ terrftory. • • \\>ith three runs as Tinoco singled, Sti w insk i walked and O\lgkan reached base on a sacrifice bunVerror And the Buca added a marker in the aixt1l when Sliwinski led off with a homer over the left field fe nce, his aeven th of the year, third in. the last four ganiea an d 11th in a iwo-year career, improving his school reoord. ..to lead the bases. ' J eff Brown singled to score orte run and when the ball got away at third base on an overthrow, Duggan scored, too. Sco tt Darling completed the killing with a single to right to plate the final marker. The P lra tea iced it in the eighth 8eMce Time 81-11 YOo.W ~ (Cell Store NMt..i y.,.,, Ar•I COSTA MUA 641-1289 ,,.__._ ~ Y1llO 495-0401 ..n c-a.. Cepkh www (1--.. ....., . ., A_,.~.) 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Ten-levef LED stg. nal strength indicator, lighted sli~rule tuning dial, tape monitor facility. #31-2093 -------,;r-11 Reg. 239.95 &ch • Maalve 15" Woofer With 32-0unce Mmgnet • Sector81 Mld,.nge Hom • Heavy-Duty Tw~eter Hom • Genuine Oiied Walnut Veneer Price slashed 33% on this "wall-shaking" system! ~id range and tweeter are ferrofluid-cooled to increase power handling and protect voloe coil for improved re- sponse. Adjust aound with built-in treble and midrange controls. 2&V4 ><17'ft >< 12". #40-4029 -=~·~:= r I . •' .. Orange Cout DAIL't' PILOT/Sunday, May 18, 1882 ./ LOOKING AHEAD -Corona del Mar baseball coach Tom Trager (left) and Fountain Valley's Joe Miller await Tuesday's CIF se<."Ond-round contet!lts. New Yorkers divisions • Win Saddlehack second in finals Two unseeded New Yorkers captured championships Saturday in the seventh annual Seventeen Magazine Tennis Tournament of Champions at the Mmion Viejo Recreation Center. In the 14-and-under diviaion, Melissa Brown of Scarsdale, N.Y., upset top-seeded Stephanie Rehe of Highland. 6-7, 6-4 6-1 in the championship TENNIS qa. match. In the 16-and-under division, Terry Phelps of l,.archmont, N.Y., topped second-seeded Michele Torres of Northfield, Ill., 7-5, 6-2 to win the title. The other champion was Leigh Anne Eldredge of Altadena, the No. l seed in the 18-and-under division. Eldredge downed second.-aeeded Beverly Bowes ol Lubbock, Tex., 6-3, 7-5 to capture her crown. The five-day tournament bepn. las\ Tuesday with three players from each state plus th~trict of Columbia and Puerto Rico taking part. Among past winners are curreQt womep standouts Tracy Austin, Andrea Jaeger and Kathy Rihaldi. On the community college level, Saddleback. College finished second to Canada College in the state finals at Fullerton College. Mark Scribner of Saddleback was a finalist in the singles competition and Tom Omstead teamed with Scribner to form a doubles finalist team from Saddleback. Rustlers take tourney title Golden West College's women's aoftball team recorded a 1-0 victory in eight innings Saturday to capture first place in the Southern California Community College championships at Golden West. Pierce College, a 4-2 winner over Orange Coast College for the right to meet Golden West, was the victim of Tina Kyler's shutout pitching performance. Golden West eot the winner in when Desirae Johnson singled, advanced to second and third on sacrifices by Lisa Osterman and Carolyn Huirnmer, then stole home. The home plate umpire originally called her out, but after some discussion, was overruled by the base ump. Golden West's next venture Is at the state finals in San Joee on Friday and Saturday. Orange c.oast waa ellrnlnated when Norma Collina led a three-run rally in the 15th with a run-acorlng triple. Jan Culp, who struck out 11 Pierce batters, was the loser as Pierce qua)ified for the state tournament in San Joee with the win Edison, OV home Edison and Ocean View will both have home games Tue9day when the ClF 4-A women's aoftball playofu move into the aecond round while 3-A entry Irvine will play away at the same time. Edison's Chargen1. behind the pitching of Julie Carpenter and the hitting of Kathy Spaeth, defeated West Torrance, 4-0. The Chargen host La Quinta, winner of the Garden Grove League and a 1-0 victor over Downey in fint round play. Ocean View. behind the pitching of 9ellior Pam White, will host Loa Amigos and sophomore pitching star Lisa Manfree with all action echeduled to get under way at 3 o'clock. Irvine's Vaqueros, with Lisa Martin on the mound after pitching her sixth no-hitter in a 10-0 romp over Long Beach Jordan Friday, will travel to Bishop Amat, the No. 3 finisher in the· Angelus League. Sea View League runner-up El Toro will journey to Angelus League winner St. Joeeph of Lakewood. ~ Rustlers hire Duarte Golden We9t Colleae haa hired Raul Duarte as women'• tnck and fieJa co.ch for the coming year 8CCQ1'Ciina to alhletlc d1rector Gene Fanell. ~ ran at 0rana eo.t College and at Loda Belich State and stilJ nms in distance races. He bas •rved •an umtant wnstllng coach for the Rultlen. , . \~. I CdM, 'Irvine home; Barons travel . ' ~ ROOER.CAIU-'ON • .._ &:,:" :i" Mar High'• detendlna CIF 2-A PREP BASEBALL bueball champlona ancj lrvine Hlah'a 1urprtaing Vaqueroe are at home Tuetlday in the eecond round of the ClF playoff• and Fountain Valley ~on the road, each with 3 o'clock Ulignmenta. Here's a look at each: Arroyo at Corona del Mar Corona del Mar Coach Tom Trager says he's undecided about hia atarter Tuesday, with rlght-handen1 Dave Rohde, Chria White and Curt Peten1en available. The Sea Kings are 19-3 and top-rated, but the accolades you might expect from a 10-4 fint round decision aren't forthe\>ming at lhla point. "We didn't play very well at all," aays Trager. "But we got a couple of key hits and like so many times, when we've needed it most, IOllleone on the opposing team made a mistake and we took advantage." Arroyo H1gh'1 Knights, No l out of the Mission Valley League, boast a solid hitting attack, good speed and pitching. At the plate are switch-h1tJA:r Joe Martinez (.439), left-handed p1tcher-outf1elder Al Holguin (.333), first baseman Mark Mesias (.302), shortstop 'Tim Lamb (.367) and Richard Sieminski (.519). The Kru~ts boast a .289 team batting average, have stolen 92 bases entering the playoffs and have a oouple of allck right-handers on the mound (Steve Carrillo, 1.35 ERA and Darren Gonzales. 1.66 ERA). 1.27 Our Reg 5 96 4.50 V9941table Glardlnlera Mix Pickled vegetable mix of CAT· rots onoon. cauhflowe<s on a zesty mannade J2~z ' 9fl'e Save now• 'Net wt Better Summer Shorts You1 find belled alylee and more Cool lnbncs ,, the hol19Sl colors ·•we haven't been beating ounelvea too often," aays Trager, "and if we play our best, we're going to play with anyone." Gordon M018 lead.a CdM'a hitting with a .500 batting average (40-for-80 with 5 homers) and Rohde (.400), White (.343 In league), Dave Arias (.312 in league) and Mike Hess (over .300) give the Sea Kings a aoUd nucleua. Norco at lrvlne Norco (15-10 overall) is the Sunbelt League • champ under Coach Gary Parcell and boaatB the league's Player of the Year (pitcher Sal Cortez) and two other first team players (shoruitop Mike Lehto and Charlie Chaatain, another right-handed pitcher). Norco's Cougars have won six tn a row and get moet of the firepower from Chastain (.360), Cortez (.380) and Mike Barney (.320), along with Lehto, the No. 2 hitter m the lineup with a .411 league average Cortez (7-4, l l ERA with 92 strikeouts), DennJS Armstrong (4·2, 3.8 ERA) and Chastain, all right-handers, appear to be the Cougar's mound strength. Irvine counters with a balanced urut, including Mark Bondi (.317), Jim Gasho (.383), aophomore Ja Scott (.375) and Mark Webeter (. 346), but the 2 Pkgs. 88¢ C°'onut Bars ...,....,... Packaged Cookies Tasty cookies 1n a vanety ot tempting flavors s•, t I oz • pl<gs ·Net wt Comfort Top Knee-high Hose Nylon/spandex with wide top band. r8'110fa!ld toe or 5Mdal loot ,, tl0SC COior s .......DDlllm ..... StoreO... P.o.eoaeoo7 "'8lltlody, MA ou1eo (. Ol'tl..,,,..f CO""Gltlll .... '°""""' ~ .,,.. wr9\ YOY ,,,...., .... ,..__,,._.., __ ._.,.,.,_.., ~ <(tlJOl'*"'~~~~·""'.JVf'..., ·~tr\,tnlt'll!'W...,..ID .... _..,..,.~llCJt"'9 A~..i ~too'f ~for $1000llt pecti. Cam.I two Wllfltltt P«•• C• O'W' r-o P ... t •• o. ~to f\>u ~ ftO .,_.~ '"""''.,,,. ,,.,,. "'.,,,_~,.~""""""IO bt.,,,., M'<I"""" >'°'"' ~• l>V'f'°'•U' •A\~ V/thdntwit 'Pw•-'<'t •vt.,,_, tJVfrl'l•t•' ·-, ... ~-----6.66 ___________ _ Time-Zero~ SX·70' Flm Less DoU:>le Saver 1 00 Si'OI s:-dl rn..z.o· 5upe1ro-Rebate Oieci< • • 1or lim dlMllops Uy 1r1 one ll'IMe. Vaqueros are hard preaaed In the pllchln1 department. I Although the aforemenuoned fP'OUP ,otml the nucleua, Irvine'• No. 7 and 8 spot.a ln the ba~' • • order -John Scott and John Sal.lnu -have heed · provtding kiUer rolea with timely hit.a. "' Pa t S I m ma sh o u Ide r 1 t h e b r u n t of' responsibility with Mike Tierney loet becaw.e of an " i injury, and lrvme'a hope9 rest on Simml' abWty, tO. . hold up for the dun.tion. • · •I\ Founteln Vall•1 at Rowland .. Rowland High's Ralden1, located at 2000 So., . · Otterbein in Rowland Height&. are ju.at about th4f . epitome of average, with an 11-11-2 record as the , Sierra League's No. 2 representauve . Fountain Valley Coach Joe Miller aays ~ . Raiders don't run a lot and aren't too aggressive. "They're ju.st an average team," says the Baro~ .. coach, who has guided Fount.run Valley to 10 • •• stra1ght victo.1es ·' Once considered an "average team," too, the ' Barons have rall1ed in style to up their record to t 15-8 overall ' • MakJng believe rs out of a lot of people have ~., been Dean Roberts ( 447 m Sunset League), Dave -. St.ewart (.434), and St.eve Jongewaarrl (.404), who 1 have led the way toward a t.eam batung average of I .3o3 r Bnan Ayers (5-1) gets the nod on Ute mound' for the Barons on Tuesday with Don Gregor (6-1) reserve. · sale Pnce 7 ·~ oz.• Potato °'6ps Fr eY1 d8llootJs l..a&la So.doers ate lllC n()ISle<;t c:t'C)S f'l !he WOflC1 ......... 4.34 Tylenof Capsules 100 extra strength. tor last OiW'I relrel $.tY(' at K mart Ctiid<en Fried Steak ... • ~ 1() ,...(991611111 cdot Ille· 18.A oz.•~ Fuel 1 9 7 Foll standard propane With country style potatoes. Seaaoned vegetable, cream <7a- vy, rol & butter Vos Net Cost 5 66 "'118 After DolAlte Saver Rebate~ • , 1otches, heatets, tan· • tllfnt atoves ·Net wt ·---·-, '"" rotou ) ---·-· ._...,....._ ·------•--ar--, _,_c,--·---... -i:::.o.;: =:::-'""- . . •' Or9nge Coatt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 19, 1882 .. Youth was served in Preakness Today's television From ~age 81 ANGELS BEAT TRIBE. Aloaia 'a Ruler, ridden by 16-year-old, upsets lavorite • prettiest pme ln the world, but • • after four lnnino. BALTIMORE (AP) -Kentucky Derby wtlUleC O•IO °'' Sol Wll mimina. but the Preak:nem •t Plmllco S.tunt.y turned out to be a ltorybook rece when 16-~-old '4Cowboy" Jack Kaenel rode ~htly. rwwd A\oma'• Ruler to a tront.Nl'U\lna victory, Youth wu •rved, for A.Joma'• Ruler, trained by 3~-)'~ld Butch Lensini, beat faVOC"ed Unkqe, ridder\ by 50-yev-old Bill Shoemaker and trained by 77,year-old Henry Clark. Kaenel won the fint tlme he and Shoemaker rode ln the aame race, be•tins hAa aen.l4r ln the Sell.ma Stakem •t Pimllco lut yeAf'. "I all\ 1-for-l agalnat Shoemaker.'' Kaenel Mid before Saturday'• racln,i card began. "And tomorrow, I'll be 2-for-2:" Well! Kaenel i. only 2-for-3 aplnat Shoemaker, havlng'flnished behiud him in the City of Baltimore Handicap before the Preaknees Saiurday, but it la a 2-for-3 he ahould be able to live with. AFTER FULFILLING his prophecy with Aloma'a Ruler's one-half length victory, the youngest jockey ever to ride ln a Triple Crown race ln mo4ern times said: "It's an honor to beat him twice . .He's still Mr. Shoemaker to me." "I'm just very happy to have accomplished such a thing al auch a young age,'' said K.aenel, who will be l? an July 27. 1'be · victory tet up a possible showdown with Gato Del Sol in the l IA-mile Belmont Stakes June 5. Gato Del Sol is at Belmont Park, where he workec!. ~t Saturday in preparation for the final 12.50 2.50 Coot 'n Comfortable TMk Tops For Men Spotty c.*5 lor ac""9 kn! °' ~ OI c:wetee ~ter· , conon ,, 9C*1 CXllOI CJ l'lln>- ~ pnts :::.:.t. ...... 2.50 race of tho Triple Crown. He wu held out ot the PreUne. becaUle tnliner F.d Grepon Mid the race didn't flt hla plana. That wu the reuon liven by Clark for holdlna LJ.n.kaae out of the Derby. IN THE WINNER'S circle .tter the "race, Nathan Scherr, a BeltJmore bu1ld1na contractor who owna Aloma'• Ruler, abouted: '"Th.la ia for BalUmore and Maryland ... Then he Mid a atart in the Belmont la • "deflnlt.e maybe." Lenzini Mid , "U he comee out of th.la well, we'll definitely think about running in the Belmont." Aloma'1 Ruler wae the mo1t U1hOy raced member of the aeven-hone field. making only hla eighth career 1tart, but leaenel had him on the lMCi 1hortly after the atart. The dark bay colt wu 1Ull there at the end of the 1-3/16 mllea, reached 4n 1:55-215, far off the record of l:M aet by C.anonero Ilin ... 0 1...::0WED the pace down as much ea.I could," aaid Kaenel, who sent the winner through .the fint half mile in 48 1eCOnda, three quartera in 1:12 and a · mile in 1:36 2-5. "Speed held up on th.la track. They jult couldn't catch us." Briefly, it looked aa if Linkage, who moved into contention on the f\na.l turn, might catch Aloma'• Ruler, "Kaenel had a real fresh horae," Mid Shoemaker, who has won this race twice, the last time with Damaacus in 1967, before Kaenel had reached hla leCOnd birthday. / Reinkist. Gerden HoM 2 9 7 SO'x.,.,"•. Plutie Hole IS rugged end 1tr~. With bfeas couplmo• • l0t dufeblloty. "1.0 Ahwlctr· Co~1 frffh lug •n •-m Deodortaer LI~... o brf'<">th or freV> 011 fh1S 00W091 (jl'OdQnzer VOIJ us.-e wrlh 'l 11 1rvum ''"~s vovr wtl<l' ... hf AJIP 14 01 ' • T'&8YlltON tO a.m. (I) -l9A "-'YCN'PI -9o9ton at~ tO:IO a.m. (1 t) -IAlllALL - OOdger9 et Ht1W Yonc. 11:ao p.m. (II -Cl°'-' -""al round play In "" Colonllll Hatlonal ltwftallon. 1:30 p.m. (1 1) -THll WelK IM MM"Nl 2 p.m. <•> -OUTDOOR LI,. -Pata Mar.vloh ~ fof Mllllltl oll Coeta Aloe. Alto: A IHM>n In tl\9 lralnlng of L.abr9dot ,.,.....,., we'll i.ke It." The An1el1, Jeadlng 2-0 on Clark'• homer, aaw the lndlana battle back ln the third when Dllone doubled home one run and another acored on • around out. "I felt I oowcfhave kept folna, but he'a the man.aer and lt'a hII decillon," 7.ahn aaJd -fterward. "It worked out ar-t. 1 h.ad a teeim, we were aolnl to aeon more runa. It'• a luxury to have ~ IUYI like Witt and Corbett. .. "They have a couple of IUYI that aee Zahn pretty good," Mauch Mid. "They didn't exactly t>e.t up on him tho\.ulh." * Cleveland then went ahead In the fourth a1 Btll Nahorodny belted a two-run home1. Mike Hargrove helped the lndlans pad that lead with an RBI alngle in the fifth. a:aop.in.C•>-teOWORT-.-w All f .L.-A............. ff -AIH Aamot (1 • .()) VI . Wayne 0 .. 11. 0 \IUlt ..._ ...... Caine 0 ...aL MOftlc Thlnl1 to Nil llrlt..ftllng bunt ..,... ~ U*d "-""' ,., ....,. ..... "" 1111 In .... llVlllgllt 81"* end ti o1 me 1111 1•. He ,_ *° INNOld '° f9t a Ilk In all but two of IN lndlanl' 32 gar.-<»-2) 1n • ~ iG-<ounct INdots night at.art.er Geoff Zahn and reliever llgtlt 11p1d at Atlanuo Cit)', H.J. (7) -Luia Sanchez. But Zahn got off AlmlCM lllCMITW -~ 11D91 17·1• from "Op•r•"on Dr•k•" travel to the hook when the Angels tied It Papua, New Guinea to 1tudy • trll>9 tllat up in the bottom of the sixth. 1"'9 year . The Angell' -to tflrflfl. Mlfl·Wdaf ... ~ hal collactad t3 hit• In 27 1t-bltt In Nil flm trip to tlll plat• He eamt 1n10 tllt game wttll • 325 -age. hitting In ligtll of 1119 laat nine IJI"* N•llll•r R•tal• .l1cll1•11 nor •re• LJllll atart9d Saturday night u Manager Cl9M M•t1Ch loaded the ~lne1.1p with rlghl·h•nd h1tt•re agalnet young laft-llander .1•1111 hll11•t . . Saturday night w11 Cualllon Hight wltll 11'11 flrlt 26.000 adult• r«oaMng eu1hlon1 II 1110 prompted thl1 banner "Sometln-~ need -CUIHona, .c> oet olf yGl.lr Mila and bang 'f04X Ol.l9hlonl ... .•. On May t5 In 11173, ....... "11111 toeaect hll ""' no-hll1., egalnlt the Kaneae City Royall In ~ Clly . . Th9 Angela WfllP up tlla ..... with Ille lndl-and condud9 11'11 ~tend thll llllamoon (tlwllh IClft Fwadl (2·3) going against ~·· JIM 0-., (2-3), Monday II a travel day •II., whletl the Angele wilt open 11'1 alghl~arne road trip wllh 11op1 In Mtiw.ui. ... Detroit and Bolton ~ "'* 100 dlaleota: atwnpt to ~ th. e1rto111anc1 Nvw: di-Wortd w11 11 With one out, Doug DeCinces r•llc:• In tll• mountain•; Haroll tor an drew a walk. An out later, Clark elght·toot lizard and c:onduo1 • oroc:odll• collected his third hit of the tutwy. 3:30 p.m. <•> -IPORTIWORLD -night. ni.t si&naled the end of Jernet "Hard Aoclk" 0r-(12·11119. .. .,.,,.. Clevei..ri3 starter John Bohnet Teddy Mann (27_.) In• tc!ledul9d mldd... and the arrival of Tom Brennan Wlllght_bout..,atAUlftticcity.Allo:TIC*S who aerved up Foli's routine fly ~~::i:;:.~ ~=to"':,: ball and craeted the first of ll'OffTI -The tlnal• ot the World Boxing aeveral problems for the Indian Ctwnplorllhlpl'" Munklt\. Alto: A'""'°"'""" -outfielders 1119 lndlaMpolt 600 tilftl tlWt. . . Zahn, who bUt a 4-0 record m ~ -RADIO •t .... Yont MN. April and WU 5-1 with a ~.74 10:30 a.m. KAllC~a..w.nd at Angell. earned run average coming mto 1 p.m .• KMFiC f1t'1;. ~,. ' the game, wu lifted by Mauch 1 28 Reynolds Aluminum foll large 1? •7!> rou Strong of"IO • slvroy IOt rreezong Of ooking 7 8 Cl: Sovel Oktd' ltonc>up I~ aog. )() cteor 7-m•I ltilClc Polvelhylene l:>OQS Ea w•ll"I l-ga11on copoc11v 11'/uS'h,11 Islanders seek sweep tonight VANCOUVER, Br:iush Colun.~ia (AP) -Mike Boeay refuses to admit that his New York Islanders practically have a lock on their third straight . Stanley Cup. Nor will the. leading contender for the Conn Smythe Trophy even consider the likelihood he will skate off with that award as the moet valuable player. Bossy leads the National Hockey League playoff scoring parade with 15 goals. He has played superbly at both endS of the rink after a regular season in which he scordod 64 goals and 147 points, both second to Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers. But he prefers to play it cautious when broaching the subjects of Stanley Cups and Conn Smythes. "I won't say we've got a hand on the Cup," said Bossy, whose team leads the Canucks 3-0 in the best-of-seven finals with Game 4 set for here tonight. One more victory would make the Islanders tl;w Cirst U.S.-based team to win three conaecutive't-lHL crowns. "When you win the first game of a series, you're scared of the second. When you win the second. you're scared of the third. Now, we've won three and we'll be acared of the fourth game. "You never know what can happen if you let them ~ in. We once were down by three games against Pittsburgh in the 1975 quarterfinals and won the series." Artists win coin flip Laguna Beach High 's Artists. the defen<img CIF volleyball c hampions, won the coin flip Saturday morning and will be the host team for their temWnal game Tuesday against Bay League ch.am~ :santa Monica, starting at 7 p.m. h Bill Ashen's Artists disposed of Santa Monica in the 1981 serrufinals at San Clemente High and the Artists have chosen the same site for Tuesday's semis. Laguna Beach advanced with a five-set victory over Marina Friday, while Santa Monica bested San Clemente in four sets. In the other aemifinal game, Santa Barbara is at Saa Marcos. TEACHER & COACHES What Are Y Oll' Chances of Earnilg $128,600 A Year? ' -We are en Eutem bued Fortune 500 Corporetlon Heklng quellfled teachera/coechH with aafH eptltude or prevlou1 aalea experience. We ere tnt••ted In lklftfull, IOdelly mobh peopte who .,. unuu.n.d with their preeent lltuetk>n. You muat haw•~ potentiltl, • atnoere deelre to ..,.... peopte, eblllty to deel wlttt IUCCeMfue men and women, and be pr9pel'ed kif tnteN!Ye trelnfng. We ere wllllng to lnvMt 1ubatentlally In the right peopte who .,.. looking kif • car.er. Manegement end Mmlng opportuntt}ee .,. unllmlted depending on yo411 talent and ••. H lntnstad, pm ti ltttM I C ...... tllPOt1'litJ ....., It the s.tti Coast Ptw Hotet on May 11 at 7:30. For .....,.. menatin Cll Ron JICbGn. 714) 644-4242 (714) 833-2750 Liie~ oak Aece ..... ~~rTWtaof 12 8 7 L9wt •n Eaey' Iron Hle27.i.n ........ -. • hellt~ 19" :::. VIA II Color ~I Bta.dcut oootioled color. Energy conaciou. a.. 4 MICROCOMPUTERS FOR SMALL BUSIESS LEARN BEFORE YOU BUY '24 1.17 13~66 { [I I' c..._. PMTGMm uc .......... 11.UC.,._7 UC88 010 041 OU-1t 13 t UC IMM toO 000 123-1 13 a Fr~. 8anc:hea (t).. ""c:MI (t ) lftd ,,._,.., K...-(lk *oedllaed. c-(t) and larnard . W-Pronoll. 10·4. L-WoodllHd. 2·1. ta-Clar'!_ (1111 Aadlll9d (8111. p_. (~.= .. '· ~ (fl.~(~~ .. IKC*D uc .......... ,,uc.,.... •. UC lanta ..,.,.,. 100 022 2-7 12 O UC IMna 000 000 0-0 2 a ""*'* and ""'*'· forrwo (lk ..... ""'"'' (I ), ''"'' ,.,,. and larner•. W~. 3-2. L-Hk:U. 1-2. ~ (88). "-9C8A eta• .... c...... W L -2* • 22 I I It 12 7 12 ,. 11 12 11 11 u t1 ti. l.onQ 9-11 8illla • 20 " cs c.o. ~ • 20 11 . ..,. ...... UC lanta ....,. t t-1. UC trw. 1.0 Pllppolcllw 6-1, U. of 1M '*to M L.ono .......... '· Cd 8'8'e "'*"°" w +.tLAU.,.11W•01e-MM.rlrlt~ M . C8 Loa Mf¢aa (Encl,....._.., StMfonl •• ~,USC 17, UCLA I UC ,._..... 1, Cd 81. Nonh.1dga 4 C•• .. •llft!l ....... 0....-C.... ~· ~ ooo ooo 000-0 • a ~Comt 100 001 oi11-• t 2 DI( ......... (I). TGIWr (I). De I.a 0.. (I) and AolMn: ....... ~ ~) and ~ W-Aooaor, 1·1. ·L-'*. S-1. ~-(0). HR Slste-.i (0). a..... .. -. .... ua &II Loa Mgllla 000 000 000-0 1 3 Gddll1 Weat 000 210 10ll~ 12 0 Humber1. v.-. (ti. ... ,, .... m ..o a.Olla. ..,.,. (4~ ..... Qrrtl ('7) and ldllAl. w-...-..i (7._ L HumMr1. «*rwtl.I SP t1 9 'ttu*i 000 010 000-t I s CINI 000 tOI Cl(!l: te U t ........ ~~~ ...... (1) and in.; TOI -. and lllrton. W-Torr.. -lof!llL 21-Atll!OO'I (C). OrtiM (Cl. ..... fC). --~ IC>'. ~(q. ........ c.ic ...... ,.. (9-111*'1 mnll IMC&. 170 yarda. • T~ snow 1c-iow1 12.40 &.• a.ao Holme .... (P9ullna) t..I() 3.80 Aun Natl'le Aun (T,_.) 3.20 AlaO recod: 0 8oo Him, EMy FMNon, C-Wa10ll Mo, !agle Tax. Viking COil¥. Tlm« 411.12. • UACTA (3-21paid151.40. TIMTH UCL $00 yardl. ~ lloono (Mltc:Mll) 111.40 6.20 6.40 llloMlm Piwty 1eroagor1 e.oo ""'° UlbboC* AodtOI (Br~) ) LIO AllO raoect: ~ Ono TWo ...... 0-9ttlllegy, :... cao-. n;;; Cty9tel, carofUI Celftnaola. euoaic-. Time: 18.12. • OACTA (10-llJllld J117.00. ~-1..-. • ' -'-='' .•. ,. ~.= .. JolWI ........... ~ .. ,. , ... f.O: ~ Olc*8Mll'I *'· ""-' r ........ . ... . r-eE. JOM ~-.... 0.. ...... , ... , • .. 2. p ... ~ °"· lwltea 0.-. 1-6 ... 1 ... t QunQW=T..,......I ~ .. = Vljlly Atrvft-;;r;, . .., .. '-di. , ....... 1-&. ~ ........ Sandy Mey«·AmrttreJ 0.1 Vlnot Ven P1111en-l..andl, W , W , 1... , ._ .......... •< Kethy Jotdan dat AndtH Jaef«, 1•2 ~ Treot Al*"" dlf. ,._ ........ f ... M.- ,....aw~ t:....~ ...... ----*' Marco a.Iota. lM . .. 1 ... 4: VllU G«ulaltla dot Otanlllu ........_ .. 2.M . ..... --,__ (tll .. ,-· ........... ..t" f«OOI Oltl Maallmo ~. t-4 • ..... ......... °'*' , .. ~.......,...., ........... Ohr1a l...,, ~ ... Vlrolnle IUllCI, f.O, t·t: ,4ndroa,TomHvarr dot. Yvo!Wlo v---. 1..a. ~- .-:. ~··· . • (tll c.e .............. , • .. ....... •... . ~ ..{~ ... Ot.n (Foolflll). t.:.:~ ~2: 9crtbMr (led ..... , °"'· C'#llCV~W ... t • . ...... ...... !•::!•" (Ca nada) dot. Sc:rlbller (lad---l9dl).j.j. 6-7, t-a. . ~·art E•r.•ba11·P11Jlta (Canadal del. Ired oy-Porry tOroUlftont), 7-5, 1·3. Hopner ·Cutlllo~}Canad•) dot lobw~ (~I. 7 .... u . 6-1. .,...... ...... !1pa11a11-fus•• 1canad•> dor HllJNr-e.llon ( f.-2, ~. ,.,..., toam tc:0t•no· Caned• ta, 2 leddllMc* t : t. Waet V..., 3. FOOOlll 3, Or-' 2, Amaric:afl Al¥W 1, Menn 1, LA "9roa 1 'Y' . ' ... . .;: -· .. __..I. ~ . -· • • • . . . I j ' .. ; ---.. --.-..--------~---------------.. !I;~~~ APOLOQIBI APOLOOIEI: Lut ~ on theee paaee a hm Uir111cme were- plctured looletnc at a palnUrni. Unfortuna- tely, eomewhere between the dty;rocm and production 1he1r ldenUUet were lolt. Not to them, to our reeder1. So, letJM tell y~ who they were and what ther. were lQOk.inc at. The palnttn@'• called · 1'l'hank1 for the MemorttJI." It 1 a part of The Lasuna Beach Museum of Art Show, .. The Real ThinlJ: Southern California Re.u.t Paintinat aJl(I wa1 done by P. J . Hall. She was plctW'ed with the Mu.ewn DlrecWr, Bw Olton and the lhow'a curator, ~ynn Gamwell. ·. -... SUPPORT YOVR SCHC)O~S; Thf Newport Harbor Area &lucatb\a1 t\md, a two-and-a-half year old group, Z" .to give three •rea hlgh 9Choo1 nuts and teachers career oriented experiences, Is ha- ving a west.em barbecue party at the New- port Beach YMCA Ulla Tueeday. The party at.arts at 6:30 p.m. and it's hoped they'll raile $40,000 to keep the pro- gram going. · We may aee more of this kind of thing Tables Arches SIGN WRITING: A young woman na- med Valerie SuJP'...:..r._ a 1968 graduate of Corona del Mat HJ&h \Xhool -has lnvented a w_ay to write 1n lian language. Now dea.t people can read and write In their own sign languace. The 1y1tem hu become interna· Uonally known, and thla next Sunday, the 23rd, a luncheon la betna held at The New- •. porter Resort to benef~t the Stgn Writer Newspaper. A~faahion show Is lnvolved, u ·well as honortiur Herb Sutton (no relation t.q Vale- rie) ancl Supervisor Tom Riley ,!ot their contrlbuUom in helping the cause &k>Qg. Herb haa to be off early, because dauahter Nancy u takint her diploma tn bUltillll that AIM afternoon frorn Cha~ ~. . . By VIDA DEAN Mir Not 9-tJ NW nORfl \ COUlal ladlee who were Manneau.tna at the Lu Floriltu Ball ln Loi Anpfes recently had to have. . ~ • • • . . t Unique ln the 41 cbap1er1, 0 La Boheme '" II mMte up of men and women, u oppa.d to the other1 made up of the female .,..., They've. obvloualy come to Te>Ve one .. another, because In only elaht montha of existence, they've had 11x P.•rtiet of one ~let or another and don t plan M> stop the 1ummer. ome of the bla leader. are Marjorie and Tom Berling, Dee and Al LoScblavo, Diane and Bob Finer Baril and Sue Wbft.. sell, Lucy and Bob Homer' Marc and Fred Pratt, Pat and Dlck Cabe,. and DeWayne Neufeld and Jean AmbrOle. The braces they wore to carry the 2~-pound floral headdreue1 would make Scarlett O'Hara'• waist clnch81"11eetn a piece MORE LOY AL SUPPORTERS: Down of cake (not that they could eat one ln their in Lal\&na at Irvine Cove, the Cho~ C09tumm.) • Chaptir beld a Tur~ Deli&ht party at Well, Su• dld her county proud by and Jelean Mont1omery'1 marvelou1 Wiilnina the Prftldent'• Trophy for San~ ocean-~ houle. Ana florl1t Scott Acevedo and Doloru Two ttonel~ ldlVity, from Chatting ln Shiii-ei"1 rendition of 11& 'nme Goes By." the llvlnc ~ ea~ in UM!~ area, to D6anf•t '41be Lady II a ~·· theme wa1 · wine tuting and~ on the low• level 4t~by Felix ,~lluo C..t\lf Hick-Meanwhile up in Lido Villaae. the man. '!be pe.ny ~?You aue.ecL "The Cabaret Chapter of YO\I kno'Y. what was ·Fabulous Jllorttee." · fWfng the streeta with sue-ta at tl,Je6-anJl!J8l • Quite ~ number of local P4'rty·en Cinco de Mayo party. · ma48 the trek up to the Beverly Hilton · , In its fifth year, there'• no queltion that · Gloria Carru, Barbara and Georae r1 it'• a success. The streets were ~ from (Barblh won a 8Uett ~ award);13 .•tore-front-to-atore-front with milling bo- rne1'\bere, Sandy We11e1J and. hu1ban~,.'~ <!!es all thoroughly enjoying then,welves. Lartyi Sue Hall and Michiel; and IUettl We'll have to H.old 0n tlie Vfenneae Ball '1\&dy McPhall ~ Jtoaue Hemley; abd the L ~ Le Grand Casino Until next week. ~ ot tht trip to New Orleent u¥f a .. With th.ta many parties. we're running a float on lhe ~the Delta~ little late. Lo Blento, gang. · ' ~and Frea us. It aeeipa 'they ' haveieven chlldren: eo t !l'8Y ~ JU8t a bit ~8~ to.aet away. But~ away'they - Update on a oouei who pa\.Wed orrthelr way home from ·\he bl! the next aftemoon to"'play ·m.uua~ ID· Fountalh Vllley ....... That'• not unusual, la It? But, tn full evening regalia? A man on the next bole wu be.aid to rnunrier, "S:ome'people ~just~" THE CENTER'S LOYAL SOPPOR~ TERS: In Huntington Beach La ·Boheme Chapter ra.taed eome nee e1 1ry monies for the building fund of the Or-.nae O>unty Performing Arts Center b* maUneef!il at the H.B. Playbou.e to aee ' Viaii to. a Small. Planet'' and followed the ~ with an Italian ~ at ftro"1. Henry Hllmpton and <31#1nda HaP,maker ~t th• Laguna Be.ach Museum of Art opening. . ~i by fitat applylril a plutic tip over : • port, filee the tops to an oval. to oor- I believe women can be divided the. eiMttrur nalla. "1 don't ~ the . ~ with the thaJ>e: of the-nail en~nall~ she Jays, "I Giink this la be9e and then gently P.18hes back the into two group!(. Chairs Candelabras Women in group one have long and glamorous nails. W~n in group two look longin- gly and enviously at women ln group not healthy or safe for the nail," cuticles and mipa away ~est.ears. Andrea says. · She never cuta into ~ cu · . "S1noe the woman usually bas not 'then cowes the Juliet method had nails of any length!. I usually which differs from an ordinary Bar;s Canopies Fountains. Silver Accessories Dance Floors C.hina 1'~ And Much More ... f one. ~ ' t Women in group two will bide - their hands and swear that their !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! nails chip, peel and won't &fO!N. manicure. Nail mender is appliecj, to the nails, and thln papers are wrapped around the free edges of the naiJ]J -tops, aides and undersides -then smoo- thed down. . .. Andrea Boudre•ux of Andrea'• Manlcurtna. believ• ibat there 18 rto reason for woroep to be ih group two. All women, ahe aays, can have long, .J? / ~ attractive healthy nails. 1151 f/.:>aker Jlreel And Andrea puta her belief into Two coats of clear base Coat are followed by two or three coats of CX>lor and one top coat. The polish Is appUed to front and ~erside of the nails. actlon at her manlcutfna salon which .___ __ ,.;... /? "'I m /? 1·f< · 92 she opened on Coast Highway, eo.. Lo., a e6a, Lali ornta 626 d 1 M rona e ar four years ago. ~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ When a patron comes to her, she starts them on th~ road to long nails keep them fairly ~hort to give the patron a chance to get uaed to nails u they beain to grow." AQdrea exp&e•ned that by placi.na a plMtic Up on the ends of the real natl11 the woman'• naila have a chance to grow out healthy and mohl· ''I like to aee them about once a week during thil period. It a.mually takes about a month for nal1a to 1tf1W out to a rue. Jenath, In the summer months, na1l.a will grow faster. 0 At the end of a month, the patron is usually ready for a Juliet-style manicure-that will off er protection and let the nails continue to grow," she uya. Andrea who trained under Jesaica Vartoug~ ln Beverly Hilla; descri- bed her JWiet method as follows: First, extatlg poliah la removed and the ni&ll are eoaked in a mild IOap. Ttieri lhe dMdc:I the nallt fOf breakl and iilM:I iepaln any nece.ary p1--with a &at acUn8 glue. 'nie dean riaUI are theft ready tor fWnc and ahapma. She leavet then\ straight on the ;afdel for more sup- Tb4tre· .. very ll~ waiting time between coatl, and the entire proce- dure takes about one hour. "Il women take care of their nails, the Juliet manicure will lut from 10 to 14 days. I 1ugge1t that they add a coat of clear polish every other niaht," advieel Andrea. "She offered tbele-f\lrtber tips on ta.king care of b1I nails. md prom- ises that e~ can have them: 1. Think n8Jls •U of the time and act u though you have on wet po- llah. 2. Wear gloves for household chorea and when garde~. 3. Uae petroleum jelly or a good cuticle cream every night. 4. Cream your handa after they've been ill water, and gently brush the cuticles blick with a towel. 6. Lighter abad~of J>Oliah will make naUI appear w be ~· o e. u an your Mila have arown oui and one of them aoddentally m.D. don't de1palr. The nail can be l'e"! attachect, or if W.. a plutk: Up can bi apptted. . • Now, all you lfO"P two lad'--Jet'• haw a lhOW Of hands. .. I I \ I I I ~ • •, Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 18, 1982 ca Oro.nge -Coast lady of fashion: Lynda Shea 41Here's the dress Lynda finally decided to get for the premiere Daddy. Jack Schoenborn says it's pink-silk chiffon and has beads on it. He says Frank Composto designed It and he calls it 'an art-deco dress.' She also got that coat and it sparkles with little tiny seq_uins. It's Mongolian lamb. She's going to wear those long pearls and ear- rings with it, too." Dear Daddy Warbucks, · While Lynda Shea was trying pn clothes and stvff I asked her a lot Q( questions about herself. She was very nice and didn"t get mad at me a't " all. ~ Then when Mr."'Schoenborn gave ; me . the pel)Cils and ~r I wr:ote ~ c all down, so I could send irt.o you. t. Oh; when Mrs. Kitty Leslie saw I . t was writing this, she said Lynda t Shea was supposed to qe called Or- ; ange Coast Lady of Fashion, so that's ~ what that title is. Mrs. Leslie is a • very funny lady who has to do with clothes and cookbooks and things at Neiman-Marcus. (She just came by and said she knew you, so maybe you can tell me what she does when you get home.) Anyway, Lynda said she was born in Pasadena and went to school at John Muir High School and then to Pasadena City College. When she got through there she became an airline stewardess for Northwest Orient Airlines and flew all over. She said her husband, whose name is Peter, was born in Bost.on, which she says is on the East Coast near where I was born, but that he came to live in Pasadena whe n he was. 5 y~· old. He went to the same schools she aid. but he didn't nolice h~ at all,' because he was a senior and she was just com1ng in as freshrrufn. She says seniors don't notic~ Crt?Shman very much. Anyway, he must have noticed her sometime, because they got married in 1969. That was in a place called Alhambra. Then they moved to Or- ange County in 1971. L y nda has always b~en a very active person, because she not only works, s he has two little boys ... Ryan, 4 'h and Justin, 15 months old . . . she does community things, too. Wh e n she first came to this county, she worked as a pink lady at Hoag Hospital. Then she was press chairman (that's what Lynda said they're called) for the City of Hope Tennis Tournament. That was in 1976. The next year she helped an- other lady as head of the tourna- ment. She must like to work with newspaper people, because she has been press c hairman for a group called Women in Bu.slne91, for that Chrlltmu party the Junior Leque hu every year, and for the Aaela· ment Treatment Servlcea Center'• Champs Elysee Ball. She says she's marketing director -do you know what that ii? -for the Junior League's cookbook and • that when everyone gets through tasting everything we can all buy the book next fall. After she was a 1tewarde11, she became the administrative auiltant to Sunk.ist Grower's vice president in charge of governmental affain. · Then she began to do what 1he really likes to do, sell advertl1lng. She says she waa a apace sales rep- resentative for a l'°9 Angeles bua1· new called Graves/S~yder/Sanford. They "specialize in selling apace for national publications," (Lynda wrote that for me) like a pretty paper Mrs. Leslie showed me with a big "W" on the front. Next thing she dld was become sales manager for Executive Publi- cations in Newport Beach. She stayed. there until Justin was bom in 1980. Lynda got two awards from the Lo6 Angeles chaptet of Careers for Women in Sales. She was Space .. ._ Sales Award winner in 1978 and in 1979. ·~ She sounds so busy I ·don t 'know whep she t\.as any time, but she.aays she likes to ski in the water and on ·.the snow. She says ah& used to play more tennis too, but with the little boys she doesn't have so much time, so she goes to a Nautilus place. She :;ays it's quic~er.. but not-so much fun. Sometimes she needlepoints, too. She says that sometime she'll take me to their condominium (that's hard to say) at St. Martine. She says that's in the Cayman Islands and she'll show me where on the map soon. Mr. Peter and she have some land up in Utah, too, in Deer Valley. They plan to build there someday. But, since Mr. Peter just opened a restaurant in Costa Mesa called the Cornerstone Cafe and Lynda is doing all these things I don't think they have the time just now. Mr. Jack and Mrs. Kitty are going to look for an envelope for me, now. Love, Annie Joleen Parham, Susan and Mike McFadden Ma thew Jenkins, Jean and John MacNab. "These are just some of the people who came ·o my Patron Party, Daddy. There were. .J lot more people there ... like Mr. and Mrs. John Denman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bertrum Coffey, (can I caJJ Mrs. Coffey, Helen?) and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind (Mrs. Lind said I could call her by her first name, Carol), and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lyon (I can call Mrs. Lyon Molly, ·too, she said.) Even Mr. Tom Sa.nuey stopped on ms way home td San Marino. Judge Bruce Sumner was there, too, and Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Linthicum. I CUdn 't see Mrs. Toomey or Mr. Toomey, either, but then Mr. and Mrs. Giles' house is big. I got lost twice. " PROTECTION FOR YUSELF I YOllt VALUABLES "As you can see, Daddy, I'm really tired I don't know how Art can still -be smiljng . ../:le's older and stronger than I am. I guess. Anyway. Lynda wore that black and white suit into the store this mormng, the YSL one. But then she changed .f,O'this because she sa{d she couldn't resist this little dress. She told me that 'nautical JS very m lh1s year and Adele Simpson does this kind of thing so well ' " ( THE COLORS Of LOVE. Express your love in a special way with prec 1ous "olored gems and diamonds The bnll· 1ance of these wedding l>dnd!> reflects the SU· perb qualtty we 1ns1st on. Let us help you select f rorn our collec t1on With diamonds in 14 ka'"at yellow gold A Sapphires. S 1.200 B Rubies. S 1.800 C Emeralds. Sl.500 Bailey Banks& Biddle World Rt•nown<'cf /<'IH'lt'r" "me(' 181! SOIJTll COAS1 PLALA . COSTA MESA F1rJt lt'uf'I. Bullock·, 1u119 ( 714 I 75 I ·5640 \I\,, m I 11\ ~. qol ''' 1h. I ot.h1ou \h.,u 635 South HIM Street. Room603 Loa Angelel, CA 900-M f9r """'Appointment. (213) 623·2A75 Alkfof T.c2 ' I .I a a es a a e sos 0. 0 0. 0 • 0. -0 -~-----;----.------------ • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 18, 1082 D iamond solitaire nngs. pendants & earrings $ · from J95 each Kovcn Credit • M;islcr CmCI • Visa • American Express • SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 546-4510 i i 't; • • I . Irene Bentley and her Victorian doll house. The Festiv•l of L earning and Perl or ming will benefit from the showing of this Mini World on May 24. 'United Airlines stewardess alum's group Clipped Wings members Arlene Littmann. Pamela Waddell and B everly Slallay at South Coast Repertory Theater. Fo ur Cinco de Mayo celebrants : T erry Hanes, Nancy Letcher. Si Chebithe!I and ' Missy Chilcott Cain. . - B ----; --- Sue Jarvie in the "before-the 25-pound headdress outfit" and in a Las Floristas winner headpiece. Daug hter Stephanie counts photo tickets h ere. That's why the serious look. • • • Valerie Sutton, Peggy Ford. Emma Jane Riley and Debbie Gray at The Newporter . I • I I ' • • ;:· . " .. .. . • \ .. • I .. .. ... . >. . -- 0r-. Oout DAIL y PILOT /8und11Y, May 18, 1182. .. -... . . . ' • t .. I . . . . . . . . -' . . " . . . . . -. ,,. ... ~"f"' • •J • • \ ., • ,. :.i . . \. . ' • .. ' .. Johll Ale~ander, Music, ;Director I ~ ' t. 1 • I ~ •• . ... ~ iri a special " .,. . · . ..Perforniance of • I , . .. • • !i : • . . Cl I • .. . . : . I . -· :: :: , ' ·. .. . .. .. .. .· ' . , . • c; ·. -~-~ , :: - ,> .... --= ~ • . • J .~ .~ ,> -~ .. · ::; ..... ,,._. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : I . . ~ ·-LUDWIG V©N ~ BEETHOVEN " I Lynn Cole-Adcock, soprano Janet Smith, contralto .Frederic de ~ille, tenor , .. ~ , ·~ . . "''• and the ·Orange Counfy} Pacific Syiµphony Orchestra ' PaJty and B ob Ander.son enjoyed The Center's Chopm Chapter Turkish Delight party. The host.s for th• 'rufkJ,sh Delight Au-ty-· : the Bob MontgOl:Jlery3. · Al Jltlibltm /1/antl. Join lls Fm· AFTERNOON TEA ti'llb frosb baked scmws 6 app~ll~en Wt"ekctays J:JO · ·l:OO p. m. Great Drinks Delightful Lunches ,, Glorious Dinners 37 f ash Ion Island Newport Beach 644-2030 500 N Euclid St Anaheim Plaza 772·21 30 • leading Style Director for Regis Corporation wi. be conducting a t~ssion for Regis Halretytlata. If you arelnterestedlnlrtree hairstyle deSIQned by one of the country's leading experts in hair fashion, call for an appointment. Oates May 16 & 17, Sun. & Mon. Manager Ann Crawford R0GIS HAIRSTYLISTS South Coast Plaza 540-8888 . ' Designer o f the VV:eek • M en's Fashion Trends llilJ Pillt fashion section every ~undoy! %:1025% . . . . OANSK-STONl;WA.,RE~ $.TAINL~SS, ·CRYSTAL, GLASSWARE AND COOKWARE PLUS BONUSES. \ SAVE 20% Barware. First time in 12 years. Oval facette on sale and worth the wait.!. Left. Oval Facette highball or all purpose. Reg. $15 ea., $12 SAVE 20% Stainless 5 -pc. place settings. Dansk 18.8 stainless, proud examples of purity of form and function. Classique in table setting below: R $35, ZT..19 7 • Variation .ll 5-piece place SAVE 25% Generation stoneware . 4 -piece place settings. Modern classics in the Dansk tradition. And it's durable ttlfJ. Goes from conventional or microwave oven to table to dishwasher with ease. The setting is: dinner and salad pistes, cup and saucer. Shown below, Generation Blue Mist 4-piece place setting. Reg. 37.50. 21112 Buy a Bistro service for 4, j get a bonus cafe lantern. When you buy a set of 4 four-piece place settings of Dansk Bistro stoneware st regular price, a handsome cafe lantern is your gift. • setting. RtJg. $35, ZT.99 Dining Accessories, 650 ~~;;~~~~;;~ Prl•m at Introductory .20" Nt1lng& Right. Prism highball or all purpose. Will be $1S ea. Intro. price $12 Dining Accessories, 652 SAVE 25% Kobenstyle cook and serveware. The finest quality construction, vividly colorful enamel on steel. Red, blue, golq or brown. From the collection: Stockpot with lid, 8 qt. Reg. $75, 58..19 Dining Accessories, 160 Com• to a Country Wedding at Bullock'• South Coa•t Pl.a May 17 • . Oansk and Bullock's present special ev~nts and guests. mBRIDAL ~REGISTRY Use Bullock's Bridal Registry. your personalized record of gift pref~rences and needs Wood Accent 5-piece place setting. Reg. $50, 31.91 Buy_ a stainless 40-piece set, get a bonus carafe. This graceful wine carafe is yours when you 'buy a 40-piece service for 8 of Dansk stainless. Dining Accessories, 160 Sale and introductory prices effective through June 13, 1982 SAVE 20% Karin crystal stemware. -....--~- Lead crystal with s distinctiiely modern character. In goplet, wine, champagne or iced beverage. Reg. $24 es., 11.atJ Also, cordial. Reg. 11. 25, $9 Dining Accessories. 652 Karin goblet Bonus cafe lantern ... DlllJPllat I SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1982 ../' REAL ESTATE STOCKS 03 04-5 HOROSCOPE 06 LIFE-SAVING LINK ~ Suellen Tate; final· assembly super- visor, and Bob Larson, director of manufacturing, check an . -~. . . . I arti1icial-heart valve produced by white-cal'Ped employees at Armtrican &!wards Laboratories in Irvine. More than 188,000 . . .... . .. .. Ying Ruocheag; emperor in TV epic "Marco Polo," rereal~ the Chinese side of filming on ~age D7. -..... ,......, ~ . ~tienls have bad ball valve implants in 20 years, and 85,000 . ha.v~ ~ived ~ig valves. . • • . Scientific clockwork keeps patients ticking By JOEL C. DON O(tM D.tly Not 9lltft • A group of h-eart surgeons from throughout the world recently toured Irvine's American Edwards Laboratories to see, first -hand, how the lifesaving products they've used for decades are made One physician grimaced at an apparent assembly-line operation. He was astonished~ the tedious and seemingly bo work required to assemble a literally stitch together the parts that make up artificial heart valves, perhaps the most well-known product of this biomedical manulacturing firm.. "You couldn't get me to do that," snapped the American Edwards executive leading the tour. That negative image softens up quite a bit when manufacturing director Bob Larson steps into the picture. He notes that what appears to be an assembly-line operation actually is a system based on teams, with each worker piecing together a whole heart valve from parts manufacture d in other areas at the 16-acre plant site. "The team concept has been one thing that h"8 s been successful for us because it gives a feeling of community," he explains. "I think another difference from other kinds of hard industry Is we're deal1na with a product that ultimately ii gOing to wind up saving the lile of aomebody. "'That in itself tenda to cont!U>ute to a lower turnover." Indeed, American Edwards boasts a less than 3 p~rcent turnover among workers who must exer.cise a great deal of patience in concert with their meticulous skills. American Edwards manu- factures two types of artificial heart valves. One is called the Starr-Edwards or mechanical heart valvet developed in 1960 as the first such artificial device to replace dUeaaed or congenitally damaged mitral heart valves. The company sinCe haa developed an aortic mechanical heart valve. Simple rule's help smooth vacation A foreign trip ii a big atep into strange territory for moat Amd- lcana, and you can make things easier -and cheaper -by fol- lowing a few llmple rules. Here are 80l1le do's and don'ts: -DO hara abo•t U.S. Ca1tom1 replatlon1 before yoa leave bome. In general, U.S . residenta are allowed .to bring home $300 worth of merchandile, duty-free, from a foreign country. 'nle ex- emption applle1 to every member CONSUMER CLOSE -UP you bring home with you ia more than $300 per penon. you11 have to pay U.S. duty -no matter where you shopped. -DO CUTJ travelen cUeb lu&ead of cull. They are aafer and you will • generally get a better rate of ex- change. Yo• may even be able to pt tfie checks in the ~ of the country you are vtsltiJJa. You can spend forelgn- currency travelera check• at ~ nwauranta and~~ aa you would ipend dollar ~ elen checb in the United Statee; you won't have to worry about converting money. Come· pricee foe travelen checb. carry no oommhMon; othen have a fee of up to 1 ~L . In 1976, the Carpentier- Edwards or porcine heart valve was introduced. The device is made from a valve extracted from pig hearts, and offers surgeons a choice for patients with differing problems. UC Irvine cardiovascular surgeon Akio Wakabayashi says doctors have a person.al preference for either the mechanical or pig heart valve. He prefers the pig valve for moat patients because they appear to need less anticoagulation drugs following sur~~alvea evo~ved after a meeting in 1958 benteen Oregon ~ Albert Starr and reUred aeroaptiee encmeer and'inven\Ot Lowell Edwards. Edwards, who died recently. had an idea for an artificial heart. But Dr. Starr trimmed down~ artificial heart valves. They eventually developed a device that looks like a ball in a tiny wire cage that. to date, has been implanted in more than 188,000 people worldwide. Many of the recipients suffered from heart valves damaged at birth or from the traumatic effects of rheumatic fever. CAGE CONTOURED -Cooled cobalt and . MAGNIFIED TEST -Polished valve cage is- chromium casting is polished by hand. inspected for uniformity and finish. Without the invention of the artifical heart valve, which prf'vents blood from flowing in the wrong direction. most of the recipients over the last two decades would have died a few years after their disease was discovered , says Dr . Wakabayashi. The first penon to ~et a valve received 10 extra years after docton had offered a terminal prognosis without the replacement. The early development of the artificial heart valve spawned Consumer complaints received by the Civil Aeronautics Board 1980 va.1981 Total 22 ... . A9Ml'Yall0nl and tlcMting s e ... ()ye( ..... °' ..... L-_.....,..,"""'":i_ American Edwards, which employees 1,500 workers in Irvine and anothe 5,000 in Puetto Rico. The company is a division 'of American HosJ>ital Supply corp. ... Artificial valve manufacturing la one segment of a three- pronged effort in biomedical technOlOfP'. . American Edwards also 1s well-known for its critical-care catheters and other monitoring devices as well as Jl section devo~ to sophisticated medical elecLronic equipment. Marketing director George (See AMERICAN, Page D!) Stress on jobs costly I A\-llloN 1-H•• C-t. :::::t~•· l '-•• P••t ':::;:~: .... i ' t~·· ""· •ct .~ ......... , . I k~eio11 • t t:~\, '"'' llrL It ~~1ro~ rt. HIO' 'f ft'i'· '· r .. ,, • ' .. , ... ". .. .. I •r\ -.roher CARL 16 CorVoo Corp. Ctn It CllOHJOOkt CMU 11 ClU•••• hft.11. .. ;a m:;1.·1:~. · 11 eo.. roo, 1 no. CllllO 11 c....,,.., Coro OIPN n cow1~11.., con • 1' Cuo ... n lltcl CU91 • . -Q.TI• OU'M• OSI. nc llPll ]I lldoredo knk 11..o! ll .... , .. Ccr~ DILi ' U ::O.!:~~"i.:0"ci1 • 15 h r llau Pio. Nr l~ r\r..ot u or.r, r&H• )1 rlucr Corp. ru • ,. '1uor...-ertoe re ... 1 .. fo,. h u ar L. r n R• '0 0.net"•l ii1,1to. OC#A :~ g:'i:;:'.,~·~~-g~1 . •J..O•··~ "· Moap OHi <41 lko 11~ 1••· • !lilj ... 11..,tt l,eo "'ILl ., lla•lt••• .... 1111Tt • , 1-.l ..... 1... 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'·'" I0, 1•1 1ll:~:o Jl ,to1 1,111 •5.0I\ ·~·'" 10,,u u• '··--..... ) t),Ofl ''·l'' ::,n ' H ) '"·"~ u,ut 1.011 ',:tr, 90,UI ''·'00 lO,lll 5tt 11,011 ~··''l , .. , 1]0 '·'"·)00 ,, ·l" "TO H,O•] • ... o U,591 ~:m ..... Ml ],TU 1.12• ~l:m .z.o .. •tJ,l21 2t,•ll 1,190 116,8U IS ,. • 119 27 :010 ... '" ],tU 1,2,s 202, 8tt n .-11 ]l0,000 .... , -Jl J,)40 '·"' '. 1)1 ·'·"' "' _,., ~·...... -15 -16' '·'" '·"' 12, J06 .,o. ))I ···~' -190 I ,J'S -•Tt 1,1•9 ,,. ·9" 10,6•6 JS AMERICAN E.DWARDS 'LABORATORIES STAFF•' P UTS WORK INTO HEART ......... . • • • Smy th says cn t1ca1-care ttevices now .~k& up the largest of the. three secttons', with a greater demand from the domestic rather than foreign market. has leveled off in the U.S. but continu~' to rise .i n_for~ign .. countries as ·more s urgeons ar e t r a i n e a· t 0 p e r f 0 r m t h e open-heart implantation, he says. artiAcial deviOes are implanted ir( elderlx pattentls .as the ir own va lves wea r o ut o r become calcified with age. The UCI surgeon expects a burgeoning demand for organ "replacement parts" of all sorts as the po pula t ion s teadil y Physician s in the Uni ted States, he explains, increasingly have demanded more monitoring techno l ogy th a t i s l e a s t overwhelming to the patient. Though rheumatic fever is on the wane . American Edwards officialf a nd surgeons agree a r tificial heart valves w ill maintain patient demand. And Dr. Wakabayas hi no t es the · increases in age. The valves are not cheap. They cost more than $10,000 for the The market for heart valves From Page 0 1 JOB STRESS • • • pressures and customer complaints, to problems With a boss or the threat of unemployment. Ve lkoff also predicted that w o rker <tOJDpensation claims for stress-related incidents will rise this year. Pre9ently. COW1s in 21 states (including California) have ruled that strels ia a valid factor in wo~ker disability claims. He noteO that some fi.rrm have instituted special "employee assistance" Pl"OlfUDI deqr>ed to treat socie tal problems. These pro1rama ~y offer either on ... taU help or third party ~bursement for treatment of ~ disorders, me ntal illn••· drug abuae or alcohollilm. "Companies undertaking employe e assistance have found that they receive a dramatic return on their investment -as much .~. $8 worth of lgtproved productivity lor every $~spent on the program,' commented Velkoff. · ~ About "68 percent of larger cocporations onally have employee assistance p~ 1 rding to a 1978 study by the Washington ~ iness Group on Health . Big enough to be safe ..• 11 How safe? • • $26 million strong ·Locally owned ·Profitable in 1981 ·Administering over $150 million for other financial institutions implanta~n". • Or\ the other hand, the cost of producing a va lve w ould be staggerihg without a stable work fo rce,.sa ys m a nufac turing director Larson. For exampl~. pig hearts are shipped from all over the world and 90 out of 100 are rejected for valves that do not meet American Edwards specifications. • ~ Even among too. busineaes recopi.zin.g need for employee help. Dr. V~ff sugesta t 110rne reallocation of funds may be required order to properly attack the problem. Small enough ,,~ Companies should be putting more money 16to support of psychiatric or COUlllellng aervioe9 ~for troubled penonnel. he chided. • "Although mental illness costa corporations ~ ~ as much ln lost productivity as do g problems, drug treatment programs are #!ch more commonly funded by business," filkoff said. 1 Ve lko ff's comme nts r e f e r to ~.S . partment of Health and Hµman Services tistics from 1980. . They show that American busine.es Iott •¥.e productivity equivalent of $8.3 billion from •• ployee drug abuse, as compared with nearly .f26 bill.Ion in losses attributable to emJ!:r_: ·~. st.res. and mental rn.ne... Ako · :~blema are responsible for an additional $30 ~on sacrificed in employee productivity. , ... 01 th~ finns reoognl.zing the need f<?r •'1Jlpl<>yee aailtance. only 49 percent provide '»ycholoaJcal help, either through on·s&aff .eoUJ'lseJors or reimbursement for treatment, 'V..elkoU noted. The Drake Institute is one of the few behavioral medical centers which acldresses human atreaa by combining extensive ~teal treatment with programs for nutrition, exercise, bio feedbac k self-regulation ~tnd lifest yle evaluation. Drake's programs deal with aire--Nlated disorders related to )>b productivity, pb)'lk:al fitneaa and certain dlleaw l Fantastic Video Games Profits: Tax Sheltered I ·ln'tmedlll9CMfl.,. Purd1ase Program ·~-ltC!OmpelM ,~ • 0!7~ •e.111 tltwldng U.Y-""'"r. 71~1 ~ Fot~~.50ll'lll~· to be neighborly. How neighborly? ·The simplest, safest IRA lSOfo for 18 months ·Our Ready Money Account .. -the interest-bearing checking account ·A Small-Savers account, the bi& hitter's envy I ·A non-stop welcome San Marino Savings It takes six months and $18i000 to train a worker in the pi~ valve section. he adds. r But the team conpep t h as spa red the compan y fr o~ problems th at plague other assembly-line o~tions. He says m~t of the workers who started in 1977 with the pig valve section are still employed by the firm. And there are workers who've been assembling mechanical heart valves for 14 years. "We don't follow the principle- of process flow where one person is trimming, another is fitting and ·someone else is sewing," he says. "That's on e w ay w e approach the fatigue factor. "One valve, one per90n. That's· the way to describe it." i J i 0 Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Sund•y, Mey 1e, 1982 •• High school stude·nts take stock of Big Board By JERRY HERTEN TEIN or--D.itr,... .,.., "Klnd of weird, everythLna II 10 fan, 10 (,"Onfuaina" "lnterettl~ thouah the board la complJcated.' "lf I had money l would lnveet lt.'' 1'hoee are l'Ommenta from Andrea Basso, Mark Crawford and Keith Carpenter, retipectively. They were among 30 seniors from e Miasion Viejo Hlgh School economics class on e recent visit to the Laguna Hilla office of Merrill L ynch Pierce' Fenner & Smith Inc. The hour's tour of the modern office complex on Paseo De Valencia was conducted by Peter Case, account executive. The students were gtven a brief lecture by Case on how a Saddleback Valley resident can use the office to buy stock on Wall Street. They took a tour to look at display terminals detailing prices for a stock -the volume of shares traded, s12.e of the market -and had a look at the "big board." The "big board" displayed current asking prices and volume of shares traded for each flrm ltsted on the New York Stock Exchange. Figures in green-colored lights moved quickly from right to left across the horiwntal board. "You are seeing right now the same information that all the world has," Case told the students, pointing to the board located so visit.ors to the main lobby can read 1t as w~l as 30 stock brokers working in the Laguna Hills offtce. work here." "The board ls "°"'l>~ted but th«ty did a aood Job e>eplainina it," aaid Crawford. "! didn't know anythlna about thia but feel I know how lt baaically worka." Crawford aid he hal no Interest ln the 1tock market "at the moment. But as I get older and have more moner. 1 might want to lnvest," he said. 'It would be better than a bank." ''This is interesting. If I had money rd invest It," said Carpenter. He pl.a.na a career in engineering, he aald. F.a.rlier, Case had presented a short lecture and drew a diagram to expla.tn how someone could c~ has office wanting to buy 100 shares of General Motors stock and have the transaction completed on Wall Street in four mmutes. His chart detailed transmass10n o( the request v1a teletype to the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. He explamed the pb of runners on the floor -each wear a d1Herent color jacket id~ntifymg their job and he told how quickly the stock IS bought. "Everyone is screaming but they are screaming with a purpose," said Case. The students lau$(hed. The Viejo r esidents saw the morning's price changes on gold and silver and learned something of the risk in dealing with <.'Ommodities. .· "Everything is so f ast, so confusmg," said Basso, who hopes to pursue a career m special education as a teacher "( don't think I could ever "Now is not a good time for wheat," Case said, explaining that Argentma grows and exports "lots of wheat." Argentina is currently involved in a shootout with Great Britain in a territorial dispute over the Falkland Islands. Case also noted that some farmers risk their entire rarm on market speculation. LEARNING THE STOCK MARKET -Chuck Redman, ieft, Peter Case, Kim Salyer, Joanne Duray and Mike Rush, study stock quotes on a computer while quotations from the Delly "°4 ~ bf '--~ ... New York Stock Exchange flash behind them. Case is an account executive at Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc. in Laguna Hills. FOR DOWNTOWN LIFESTYLE -Located at the comer of Bear and MacArthur in Costa Mesa, the St. Albans condominiums are conveniently close to South Coast Pla7.a, Town CeQter and office buildings in !-he area. Studio, one-and two-bedroom units are priced from $69,900. Terms include 5 percent down, and a 30-year fixed rate mortgage at 13.88. percent or 14.25 percent A.P .R. Heather Ridge condos selling A new condominium series in Laguna Hills has steadily drawn both buyers and home shoppers since its April opening. Heather Ridge. Miaion Viejo Company's first condominiums in Orange County outside the Mission Viejo planned community, has attracted more than 200 shoppers weekly since then. Heather Ridge ts a neighborhood of 54 condominiuma that range from 672 to 1,082 square feet. Homes are priced from $75,000 to $108,000. The Heather Ridge sales office and four fully decorated models are open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 23962 Brandy Lane, Laguna Hilla. For further infonnation, call 643-2100. To reach the models, exit the San Diego Freeway at La Paz Road; tum west and continue three miles to Heather Ridge. • McLain Development company's newest accompliahment LI th e recent introduction of Sea Island, a multJ·milllon dollar community of luxury condominiwna ln a terraced 1ettlna within blocka ~ Newport Beach'• upper bay and tne ocean. Ad~t to the Irvine c.out Country Club, Sea Island often ho.mes that overlook the fairways, upper Newport Bay, the Pacific Ocean or the hil)l-rt.e lkyllne of Newport Cenw. Profemional maintenance of common areas and facilities la provided by the ltland La1oon Homeowner• Auoclation, aupported by all reaidenu for a monthly fee. • HOUSING BRIEFS of the Aetna Life and Casualty Companies. The aale gives homeshoppers the opportunity to purchaae the homes ln Marbrtsa, located on the bluff• overlooking San Clemente and the Pacific Ocean, and ln Loe Teeoros, situated on the hillsides of Orange. Many flexible financing plan• and a new trade-in program are part of the 1idewalk lale'a offering• to pro1pectlve homebuyers, a nd the Ponderoaa Homes salea repreaentatlve at each location has been 1pecially trained to fully explain the new planl and help buyers chooee plans that are best suited to their needa . The aalea information offices and model complexes at both Marbriaa and Lot Tesor<HI are open Saturday throuah Wednelday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., en-ept Monday when the houri are noon to 6 p.m. Clmed Thunday and Fridays. 2 million units needed annually, study says He builds better 1nouse .. trap New device gets rid o f pest~ without a squeak or a squish ''The first real breakthrough in mouse control m 158 years" IS how an Anaheim man describes his invention. No such traditional appellation as mouseJrap would do for this new device -it's called the Black hole Mouae Dispose 1 System. "Never see or touch a dead mouse again," is the promotional line uaed to market the mouse killer ittvented by Don Lindley who lives near Disneyland and the most famous mouse of all - Mickey .. The d ev i ce lur es the unsuspecting mouae into a dark box with the promise of peanut butter, then blocks its exit, allowing the pest to die of either a heart attack or suffocation in the small box. Lindley says he came up with the device while working on some other pest c.'Ontrol measures for his company, Contectrol Ltd. of Anaheim. "l'rrl a physicist by education, and that's how I came up with the name black hole," he said. "It's just like the black hole in space. Everythil)g goes in, but it doesn't come out." The plastic box is about the size and appea rance of an automatic garage door operung device with a trap door that IS propped open when the trap 18 set. Inside IS a U-shaped chamber that the mouse enters when he smells a tab dipped in peanut oil and peanut butter. which is placed at the other end of the U. Peanut butter is a big favorite with mlct'. Lindley says. The mouse trips the door closed when he enters. "The average wild mol!Se) will die of a heart attack after that," Lindley said. "But if he doesn't kick off from that right away, it'll get too hot for him in there and he'll fall unconscious and die." Then comes the best pan. for the squeamish person who hates picking up the old wood-and-wire-type mousetrap. With the Blackhole, the consumer has oniy to ptck it up and d1SCard the whole thing, A new one can be bought for 99 cents 13.84% 16.14% Annual Yield Annual Yield 13.18% 1525% Annual Rate 3 Months, $1,000* 1 Year, $500 ~~nual Ra1e ~ Years, $500 Our money market thrift certificates pay higher interest rates than Federal law allows on com~ble plans at banks and savings and loan assoaations. Interest is a>mpounded quarterl~ Early withdrawals earn 6" annual interest...theres no forfeiture of up to three months' interest or loss of principal. High interest is only part of our story. We will live you $10 cash whe!!_)'OU ~a thrift certifi- cate for $500 or more. Thia offer is for a limited time only with one cash bonus pei: household. lntemaJ truefer of funds is not mcluded. Available to California residents only. Rates offered on aca>unts orened throuah Monday. NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS "'°"''*' tll(~U .. tuou 011 flll .... YOH .... , ...... PA(IPIC, , ••• '°''"· OUIOll HO Ctlt(lllllAtl UOC• UtltA9" .. •110 H""flO l'I' TMI llUO AllD llOfllllf \ , . ' I I i I ! , ,, .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT 18undey. Mey te. 1992 AMERICAN' STOCK EXCH·ANGE 011ou•1e>t1\ INn\ID' tUDU ON,. ...... YOU lollDWUf, ,. .. c.,.c. ,. •. tOHOll. OIUOlf t.110 Clll(llOIAll UO<• UCMt.1101\AllO H~UaOl'f flll llA\OAMD 111\Tllllf ••It• ... , Ht•ll L.. Y\l """ ""' l .. ,, , .. ..... .... Hiii' \... l.ltl Ot ..... "" Not~ Lft NI•• ~ I.Ill Ot Hip ~ ..... ..... DI ..... . . . .. .. . .. .. • .. ,, . .. ·-' . .. . ·' ... ·' . • . • . • • #' ' ... ' -< I \ I \ . ' ~ l :: ·, . .... ... ~ "" . ' ,.. t ·~· I .. t "'' t ... .. r I ~· I ... ..... ~ t -~· . • .. ... ... OtMf9 COM' DA.ILY PtLOT/luftdey. Mey 18, 1082 ·:Her· father hates her pet dog O&AR ANN LANDE.RS: Thia _problem hu been Mth1' away at mo for 10 lona r .)ult have to 1 t It off my mind. 1 have uked a few people what can be done about It and they uy, "Nothlna" I have a wond rful dOR who la l~ yura old. He ta still ln pretty aood condition, conaidering what he hat been throuah. Ever since he was a puppy my father ha.a been mi.atreatlng him' 10methina awful. He must be eome kind of sadist to get ao much pleasure out of tit;elna my dog suffer. A few weeks ago 1 heard my father say to my sister, "Ir that damn dog lives through the Allll WIDllS winter I am going to shoot him." What can I do? I am afraid to leave the pouse because the dog needs my protection I don't know what to do except pray a lot. U my father shoots my dog he can always claim the anunal was sick and he did it to put tum out of hlB misery. The fact that the dog is 15 ~ears old could help his case. But he really is in good conditton, Ann. Can you help me? -DEVOTED TO MY PET DEAR DEVOTED: Do you have a clergyman you can talk to? Or a favorJte teacher? Or a kind neighbor or an aunt or ucle? You aeed the help of an adalt wlao can speak to your f atber about your anxiety and sadaeas. You might atso caU your local Hamane Society or your vet. In some areas tlaere are legal penalties for shootlnf a dog. Cbeck with your veterinarian and tel him why you are asktng. He could be your strongest ally. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am sick and ti.red of listerung to women complain that there aren't Executives set Tuesday meeting EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTERNA3'10NAL meets Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Inn at the Park of Anaheun. For more infonnation call 731-7711. NEWPORT HARBOR Lawn Bowling Club meets daily except Sundays for play. For more information call 759-9966. STEPHENS COLLEGE ALUMNAE of Orange County meets Sunday at 4 p .m. in the Newport CLUB CALINDAR Beach Tennis Club. For more Information call 760-1491. HADASSAH of Newport Beach meets Monday at 11 :30 a .m . in the Newporter Inn. For more information call 645-1379. QUEENS OF HEARTS Guild of Children's Hospital meets Wednesday at Tivoli Terrace in Laguna Beach. For more infonnation call 661-3335. WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION, Orange County Chapter, meets Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in the Grand Hotel Theater, 7 W. Freedman Way, ~eim. For more information call 540-0WO. WOMEN'S CLUB of Costa Mesa meets Friday at 11:30 a.m. in the Clubhouse, 610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. For more information call 675-3925. NEWPORT /MESA CHAPTER of AAUW meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Newport Balboa Savings, 1100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For more information call 638-6288. UFE Begins at 40 Singles meets Sunday at 4 p.m. for party. For more information call 731-4887. INTERIOR DESIGNERS of Orange County meets Friday in the Balboa Bay Club in Newport RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ..... 1htff --s.r.. 1922 H.UIOR IL VD. COS'TA MESA -541·1 IU· rwport Siu.sic <ltonstrUatorv 'Eiocellence "' M.Jv Edv.OftOn' fJiuno 1 ......... ,~ ...... C1a11 .... ya.-1/0t~lolln-flut~ultar ....., • ,_., l.M. ........ call lor Brochure ll.J' ...... any dtclnt men around. They are wrona, wronc, W?Onl· P1eue Mer my 1toty. Tom and 1 both wor"ed for the aame company. Wh n I lint met him he wu in a job that paid te. than mine. Hla clothe. were too btg and he wore a cheap hairpiece. None of the lf,rla ln my department looked at hlm twice. My mother uaed to aay, ''You can't judge a book by lta cover," IO I decided to give Tom a chance. We had a lolli conyersation onJ! day In the cafete~ia and I found him to be an lnl.eWgent, sensitive man with a good aenae of humor. When 1 r(lentioned thia to the women I worked with, tbey aaid 1 mlllt be off my rocker to bother with that oddball. I helped Tom find clothet that fit and suggested that he lnveat in a really good hairpiece. Sprucing him up gave him a lo~ of confidence. He became much more outgoing. Withm 28 months he received two promotions. It was four years ago in January that we had our first conversation. Last year we were married. I now have a devoted hwband and a terrific father to our baby girl. The dummies who told me not to bother ~ Tom are still lookmg. P -MY MCYrHER WAS RIGHT DEAR RIGHT: Hooray for Mom! And now maybe some of you gal• out there who refuse to give a fellow a cbance becaue be lla't handsome or well-dressed might learn sometblog. Tbere are other diamond• iD the rough like Tom, but a woman must be able to recopiie bJm and be willing to do a little polishing. Hooray for love! "It's not •lways eaay to recognize love, expecialJy the first time around. Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Love or Sex and How to Tell the DiffereJ>Ce." For a copy. mall 'O ~ts and a Jong, sell-•ddresa«J envelope with your request to Ann LandttS. P.O. Box 1199,, Chiaigo, ID. 60611. THE &EST THING A&OUT MY LACK OF PROGRESS 15 THAT I CAN'T FALL BACK VER.Y FAR.. Beach at 6:30 p.m . For more information call 957-1057. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Saddle back Valley Study Center, meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. in. Laguna Federal Savings in Laguna Hills. For more infonnation call 493-8341. HUNTINGTON BEACH CHAPTER of American Association of Retired Persons meets Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. In Huntington tleach. For more information call 963-9106. Plan signed off SALEM. Ore (AP) -Exploding a myth really doesn't mean that a sign has to be dynamited, the governor of Oregon says. Twice now, Gov. Vic Atiyeh has said that he wanted to blow up a large redwood sign on the Callfornia-Or,.gon border reading: "Welcome to Oregon. We hope you enjoy your visit." He said the message wrongly implied that the state wasn't interested in new residents. But on Friday, Denny Miles, the governor's spokesman, said Atiyeh had changed his mind again when he was presented with reasons why the $10,000 sign ahouldn't be blown to smithereens. "Besides," Miles added, "the governor said he got all the national publicity he would have had if he'd actually blown it up." FATID'S DAY " GIFT IDEAS 1 LIDO DRUGS rt b"~h •phone 675.0150 ( --------.--------------~ -~-~· TaUrus: Your ..vish comes true. Monday, May 1'7 ARIES (March 21-A_prU lU): You're on brink ot mak.lna correct move. However, Umo la required. wlllpower must be exerted U <ucceaa ia to matorlallic. Premature action will upset opportunitJes. Map campaian, d4-'flne terms, aee people ln reallatic light. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You have more power. authority than might be Imagined. You'll get your wish. perauuivenea will pay dividenda. You'll have more responalblllty, greater chance for reward. Relationship lntenaifles, love blooms. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Finish projects; superior is willing to make room for you. You'll sense pulse of pubUc and can do something constructive about it. Focus on career, promotion, prestige and unique honor. Aries, Libra natives play important roles. ... CANCER (June 21-July 22): New contacts highlighted, travel plans could be outlined and you'll have chance to communicate with those at a distance. Emphasize Independence, originality, willingness to pJot\eer a project. Leo ii very much in picture. LEO (July 23 -.Aug 22): Fu-st impress10ns are apt to be correct Proceed a<.'COrd1ngly. EmphaslS on loans, interest rates, taxes and inte nsifie d relationship. You learn by teaching. your ability to analyze character is heightened Cancer, Aquarius natives play key roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Diversify, express ~)(in unique. artistic manner. Avoid heavyhanded methods. You gain moat with display of versatility, humor. Legal papers require review. Strive to obtain overall picture. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Go_,slow, check details, be aware of sources and study small print. Emphasis on nutrition, health. special services, 01ARIOTS OfflRE 0 ll$J --..0tCM111 uTt&~ l~li~ B .. ,,&=.: .. employment and peta. a.cent ,.trkUonl werw neceaary, but can now be neaotia~. Aquariua. Scorpio pctnlON flaure in 1Cena.rio. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov, 21): Be ready for chanae. trJvel, variety and an unusual request from member of oppc»lte 1ex. Emotions tend to dominate logic. Overcome tendency to act• on Impulse. Opportunity exi1t1 for constructive display of creative energies. SAGITf ARIUS (Nov. 22-Det'. 21): Domestic adjustment highlighted . Acce nt on security, • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA beautification of home surroundings and reunion with family member. Select quality material, avoid supposed shortcuts and grasp long-range view. Libra ii in piotUtt. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19). Overcome te ndency to sk.Jp essentials Patience can become major ally Take special care while dnving in traffic Avoid f1iends. associates who advocate snap decisions. Spiritual revelatlon could be part of scenario. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): This can be your power. love and money day' You recoup loss and you locate what had been m~ang or stolen. Persons in positions of authority lend moral and ~inane~ support. Accent also on payments. collect10ns an~ increased income opportunities. ~ I PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): More people; become interested in what you think, say and do~ You receive added recognition, you'll have offer to, travel and communicate views. You'll be at righ~ place at crucial moment. Red as your color for today.'. A "GOIN' ALL THI WAY" ,. ... IAT/tuel. 1 .. au, Ml ~. PRIVATE LESSONS ,,., ,., .. IATllUM.UO.f•t1111 1·dw.trd " LIDO C INFMA .. , h i ' u! t4 •" A ' W A •I 67 3·8350 ,.., w11w r,., u • Hf &r •• DEATHTRAP -.-==-----=-. .. 151 .., ..... ... Ot~ ~t DAILY PILOT/8Unday, May 18, 1882 He takes 'excursion . into an unkn.own' J I 1" 'Morco'Polo,' 8 p.m. KNBC, Channel 4 . about the 13th C8'\tury Vendan traveler who gave the W.i lta tint look at the ~riOUI Fat. "But Kublai ii a very c!ontrovenial figure. He waa not a Han' Qiinele. Ethnkally he was a Monaollan. Becau.e ot' t,bat and other biatorlc .rea10n1, we tenet to 1oolt dlt the fftonaola aa invadinc .... _ ....... _ _. ___ .. LUIUUllOAI•• "' Ying, a Jeadh'I ICtor lil China and the man who re-tntrodueed. Shakes~ to China, aaya, "How do we evaluate a ftgu:re like Kublai b'om tbe Marxist pcpt-Qf vtew? He waa.a ruthle9 leader. He -wu no BO)'.. Scout. W1*1 be IUICI to kill people he • idlled dlerll · r "But in recent years 1eholan have come tb look at hl.ql wtth a more dJspusionate view. They came to the QOhclualon that ltublal wu not only a great I. I aoid.ler but a creat statesman." · Ying, with cloee-<ropped hair and ~ alight 'Enali.b accent. 1a here to promote the $2~ mWlm epic co-produced by ~Procter & Gamble Co. and ' NOW Pl.AVINO You'll be glad you camel -~~~t=~-___ .....__ 9th Hllarloua w .. k LUXURY THEATRES Economy Stating $2.50 til 3:00 PM Unlm Othtrwise Noted s lliGUa•Xull6l6J-4'255J/~~.) s * FOR FUOI EXCfTEmEITTI V1s1tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES• :;.~-..i:.· RA.I (Radtotele\ttatone ltaltana). It ii the flnt ctnmatlc lbow fibMd in the ,.. •• ~bUc and tht 1overnan•nt h11 a ftbanclal lriterHt ln dl.aiributlnc It with.In China. The ac1of' w• born in auna in 1eie to a famlly of ICho1ara arid educaton and ftm let hll a,htl on beoomlnc a ftlm c!lrector. He ltudJed at Qlnjhua. a tn1n1nl tp'OUDd for .drama'1ata and act.on. and hill ftm lmportaot role wu ln the 1949 film ••nr. Bethune." After that he turned hla attention toward the theater. But durtna the CUitural RevolutJon, Ytna and hill famijy were banlahed to a "re-educ.at1on camp" for three yean of manl&al labor and 0 poUtl.cll enllghterunent." Ytna and h.11 wife were 1eparat.ed and th4!tJ' daughter, Xiao Le, WU lent to Inner Monaolla. . Ying returned to the theater in 1976. Hil fint contact with a We.tern production came in 1979 when he aerved u Bob lfope'a translator on a tour ..... ·--·ft·· ... ,..,.,... ....... ~. . ,.,.........,.."I .· r • NOW PLAYING ua-ctn cnmu o CllJEtu F&MIL r m1 Orange 8343911 WtS1tnlnstei 893-0546 Fourttaln Va/Wi 981·1248 UA CtlEMA Ct1111os 924 7726 ., , ___ ,,_ -....r Including BEST ACTRESS -Klltharinc Ht'pbum BEST ACTOR -Henry F'onda . -~-ACADr.MY . WINNeR~AWAROS BEST PICTURE 6esT ORIOINAL sco~ -VMOWS 6e5T ORIOINAL SC~tNPtAY COLIN wtU.Al"1D 6e5T COSTUMf MtLINA CANONfRO THIEF WARRIOR GLADIATOR KING -~ ,_. 111s::flt ( ln ~ .. He M)'I, •-rr.n.iatsnc Sheblpeate into Mandarin wu , euy coinparid' to Bob Hope'• OM-llnert. How do you txpt.aln what a Raquel Wekh 11f•• ' "' After he wu cut M Kublai, Yl.na •YI the flrlt thlna he did WU reeeatch the andeftt u.aaJI Of hJI relgn. "~rvthlno he did and MJd WM NCOrded without-~-;;~· he aaya. "I think flnally an lmage of Kublai became very real to "'-· Be emerge. u man of vlllon. but a very powerful ~·even a man of compllllon." Ylng •)'I he found workJ.ni with a Welt.em flhn crew a c'41tural lhock -"on both alde9." ''It wu an excundon into an unknown w<tcid, for me' at leut," he •YI· "I think the fact th.at we tint.bed the film on time ii eloquent. When we Ch1ne9e make filma we seldom f1n1ah on time." Yina -~he thinkl there ii a ~ for all of ua in Kublai 1 attitude toward Mara;> Polo. He aa)'I, ''The c..iu.n-under Kublai Weft very open. .. A~tyfu'nny who'tJ.doalt. YING RUOCHENG ... He'1 Kublai Khan .. A~ llAlft Cl UIY-" -0..SlllM. lllC-TV. roo-vSttOW NOW PLAYING lllO CGaTAMl:U ..... -llrA Piila Edwns c-n. t.nltl &lwafdS Woodtlndge SCadlum Or!Olt In ~296339 971 4141 551 .o&SS &318770 COSTA MIU ll TOllO •OIWIM WUT ... TIJI Edwards 811stol Eclw•dS SaOdteOltlc c..... ome UA T Wll'I c.n.mas 540·7444 5&1 saeo 634 2553 HI 1243 ·-··lD•111--1 '"°·-~.!!!!!~' HIElt/lfAN COH£N "CllOCOOllE' HAT PUVANAI • TAJolY TIH ANGELA WELLS • KIRI< WAR~ DICK RAlltO'U..L ROllERT (HAN SOMPOTE SANDS c.. ....... ,,.. .. ,., I ~I I I ~ ~I ' ' I 1 • aARGAIN MATIN•••* Mond1y tllru 11turd1y All Ptrform1nc11 before 1:00 PM (hMttt • .., Enflttllltfttl Ind Holid•r•I I A M IL/Al 1A MAI I LA MIRADA WALi< IN Mlrod.o. ot Rot•cron1 994'·24'00 "DRAQONILAYER" (PQ) ...... , .. _,...,_ "VICTOR VICTORIA" "01 •t:a0. , ... ._.. • .,r., - .. ., ote:T~ _, ac1111wu• "WRONG 18 RIGHT'' "C~~·,~.~"'!'°~roo1 (R) "PORKY'I" I~) 1ta,I> ........... . LAV.EWOOO CENTER WAll< IN "WRONG II RIGHT" (R) ltM.1:11.--- lAKfWOOD CfNTUl SOUTH WAIN IN IUT ACTOll -AC-"ON OOl.DDI POND" CNI ,. .. --.-.-. -----"JF YOU COULD HE WHAT I HEAR" CNJ • ... za;., .... __ 'oc11tty 01 Conctlewooo 21J/IJ1·fll0 "PARTNERS" ---"DEATHTRAP" (PG) ---_, __ .. _,,_ .... _, __ Mn~ -llC-.-U.Y "CHANOTI OI' ,_.. ,,.., ____ _ rAQftC THEATllU Oaivt·• SW MEITS lllflOl tU ---Tiii • ll HAlllOll l lVD DAIVE·I• 6 OU'9CI llM·191 ... ,., .. "',_,,_, , •• , ..... _'141-11- ANAH(IM ANAHEIM DSi'IVE·IN "CROCODILE" (R) ....,. "FORCE: FIVE" (R) ,_ 91ot10,,.011 St 179•9150 CINI JI SOU1tO "W" YOU COULD IEE t "DRldOAIUVER"ll'Cf ,...,..,....y I 'HEAR" -"THE ' ,_ I "THE ELEPHANT llUOOY HOUY ITORY" MAN" iP,!> (PQ) Cjllf II $OUllO _ CINt II e If "'4 A '-'A'1l BUENA PARK ORIVE IN UllCOlll -W•ll Of CMI" 12)..070 f111,f ... ,. "•"• LINCOLN DRIVE·IN ""<Olll ......... ol "'°" "WRONG 18 RIGHT" ....,. "TUNNEL V1810N" (ft) "GOIN' ALL THE WAY" (R) 121·'070 "FOA81DDEN WORLD" (R llnm.nl THE aJ~~" (~) 1o11 ~ '"" ot ._..._, 11o > "Tlta NORllllAN" (PG) ff 2• 241 I C111t " S011110 ... '"?1~-f } -cROCODILI" (R) I '"PAIWHU" (R) .... ...... ..,°"Cl: '1VI" (R) "PRIV A Tl LaUONS" (R) CIM ·Pl IOUllO Ctlll ·Pl 90U110 ... YOU COUU.. --- ' WHAT I HIM"._ ""°""...tf" 1"> -"TMI MIOO'f MOU. 'f "UP 11 IMOKI" Clll ITCMrr,.. CIM ·II t0\11111 C.. ·IMOUllb ,. -~ .... lA ~~BRA r 11·•t N -... O~ANGE f•IJ JI I ~ , No. it's not a new video game. Or a home computer program . It's a new service program: Atan · Service The place to go 1f you ever need your Atan video game or home computer fixed , adjusted or fine-tuned. ATAll SERVll llATllllWll. .. You can trust your Atan Service representative with any Atan system. He knowS.JUSt about as much about them as the Atari people who designed and built them -because Atan trained him, nght there at the factory so llOSl so ClllVENINt And you'll never have far to Call toll-free 1-800-672-1404 for the name and go, to get there. The Atan Service address of an Atari Service representative close by. network in -, A tan Service. It's the kind of ·. ·.::;.:: ; .. ~:.:· ·:.:.; ~~~~elo~~~~-DAIAHI lfHVilit '~~~~nah~~·~u~:e~~~r~~e A~~~· tory-trained , factory-authorized serv-l _ -·--FACTOflv "'1THOAlzEO~TWOAK I done quite so much as A tan to bring icerepresentatNeSne>tery SERVll THAT'S AS G01IJ AS ... ~ today's amazing technol- state from coast to coast. , ~ RIHllL ogy into people's homes . 0 _·--eo.--..--c----1-800-872-1404 CA--e'l-MI•• ....... _ .......... _,. __ _ • PdC1ft<: Stereo l440 S Ari.1hc!~n Boulevilfd · Anaheim. CA 92805 714 533 7513 Video w"d AudlO Center 62 7 $4ver Spur RMr1 = 204 Rolling H1ls t . CA 90274 213-377-3310 AmerlCa'l Transvideo 2415 [ Main Street Ventura. CA 93003 805·653 6656 Americcri Tranw1dro . ,,....,..r l 1362 ~trm1!.ter Bduiewrd Gao-den Gr<M> CA q264 3 714-638 3%0 Oobbs TV & Appliance 131 N Main Street Blythe. CA 922?5 714 922 4111 • Pacific Stereo 391 S State ColleRe Boulevard, #A Brea, CA 926( l 714 529 5374 American Transvtdeo 21228 Vanowen Street ~ P~...t CA 91303 213 S8l-7ld •Qn.Line Microcomputer Center l040Bre~ Brea. CA~621 114-671-1091 Amencan Transv1deo 106 w Basen San Bernardino CA 92408 714-889-3583 Pacrt1e Stereo 2321 Whittier Boulf'v,ml La Habra. CA 90631 213-694 3654 Amencan Transvldeo 1229 N H1ghlw"d Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90038 213·468-87l1 -.. Arnencai TransJieo 346 W Huntington Dnve Mc:JlrcMa. CA gJOl6 213.g5 7-5385 •HW Cool>uters 19511 8osrtess Center Dnve ~.CA91324 213-88&-9200 Paclftc~eo 4830 V'1eland A.<enue . N. Holywood, CA 91601 213-990.7715 Pac1f ic Stereo 2304 Belflower Boulevard Lq Beac!1 ... Cf 90815 11 2t3-596..J~ PC1< 1f1< Stereo 31?0 I f.olo1,1tlo ~1levnrd P~t'\d CA q1107 213 793 ll!:>I Pd(;1fil. Stereo 590 Indian Hill B(ll 1IPv.1rd Pornonc:1, CA 91 /h(i 714 621 3870 I Pac1lic Stereo 2828 W1lsllre Boulevard Santa Monica. CA 90403 213-829-1729 RetstnQer AudlOVldeo 26837 BouQuet ~yoo Road Saugus. CA 91350 805-259-4188 Pacific Stereo 3960 la¥et ~Boulevard StudlO City. CA 91604 213·760·2403 foot"-11 Conwter Center 949 W Foothl Boulevard Uclard. CA 91786 114·985-32 78 Pac1f~ Stereo 3842 Sepullleda Bou!Mlfd TorrMCO CA 905V5 213-378-0?87 Paotic Stereo 11300 South Stri>el Cerritos, CA 90701 213 860·6344 Pacific Stereo 666 South Citrus Avenue Covina, CA 91722 ?13·33 1-4837 Pac1hc Stereo 9455 Firestone Boulevard Downey, CA 90241 213-923-0654 Pacific Stereo 24280 Swartz Drive El Toro. CA 92675 714·951·1357 Amencwl TransVldeo l 7203 s Broadway Gardena, CA 9024'7 213-327-3773 ., AmencM TranSVldeo 1285 E.. flooda Hemtet, CA 92343 714·925-0581 Pacif lc St~eo 2338 Herber Boolevard Coate Mesa, CA 92626 714-979'1237 Pac1ftc Sten~ 4 I 5 Soulh CP.nrr a1 Avenue Gler'£1ale CA q 1204 213-246 7428 Pac1f1c Sten~ 4;r1 f M;inc.hestrr RoulPvarc! lnglcwOO<l. CA qo ~O I 2136117')78 Pacific St~eo 2871 £ Main Street Ventura. CA 93003 805 659·4344 Pacific Stereo 14 4 90 Golden West Westmrister. CA 9/683 714 -898 7868 • .. I '-.l \.11" -. ... VCWMllOTHI IOTTOM Of' 1"1 llA I:=-'· ... ,.o * '"The Flfttl Root'' ( 1NOI lo ~ l)lallM Hull. "" line yOUflQ WOtMl'I .. "" ine.rc.a.ltid In • blutrw '"'"'" holplttl ,,,..,. *" ..,_ Md dNg --.,. ""'Oldet °' lhe dey ..... (Z)Mav. •• "M~Aoe ~· ( lMO) ~Meror-1. 8'vce O.n.ATuM~·· IU009MfUI job Ind bealtl- lul wife 1Mnf91 to dlM him Into • mlO-..._ ortelt. .... ... ,..GOUllN MM!~ TELEV1IK>M • "Mwiy" Rod Slelglf Ind N-v Mwelllnd II., In a 1955 ptoducllon °' Paddy ~y·• talepley about a homtly t>utche( wno ftllt In low with • P4alrl gin. ~ ... Q4NST()li!MER Cl4J8EUP Cl) A COUNTRY MUSIC TMUTl TO l<mY W8J..8 ·"rammy Wynelt• hoeb thll tribute to lhe "~ Of Country Muelc" ... turlng pert or mane• by l ynn . AndertCln. Tom T. Halt Hllllk Wllllaml Jr .. Merle Kllgotl, Cllaf1y Mclaif\, Aoy ~ Md Kitty W• • ,_.... T.,.i •t Naefl- vtle't Grind Ole Opty HouM. uo CID V10EO JUKE80l( tilO. MUIC AHO THE 8'0KEN WOflD • YOUTH AND THE ~ l :e.~ SUNDAY~ Ir~ MCOHC'.11 IA TION l_,.,. of the Angllcen Cl'lureh and the Romen C.tholic CtlurCJh In 9'1teln dlecuM lhe ICUIMnlcel mo¥•m•nt• In their ,~ ..... chufc:Ns. -1~ 8E()OHO cem.Jf'Y • ::.,!'Ula ~CINBUX~ l'IATUM Cll)Mav. •• ._. "Sat-·e lot" (1979) Oevld SOul. ,,_ MMOn A nowlltt r9tume to hie bO'tflOOd t.orne to put en encl to trou91ed ~ tMll llnde tMt • ...... my91.-y etwoudt hlttown 'PO' • MOYE * * * "Let It e.·· Pt70) The BMll• John Lennon, Pu Mcear1ney, 0-ge H_._, and Ringo $!MT ere followed through • r"-rtala. recofOlng - lion• and en lnpromptu concen ·G' t :40 (%) MOYIE • *'h "The Fii\" (1N1) l•vren B•c•ll. Jtm•• Gerner. A pocJUIW fllm..., It vk:tlmlnd by • ptlycnotlc edtnifer. 'R' 7:001 TOOAY'I AElJG60N Tl4ArlCAT UTT\.£ RA8CAl...S ITllWNTT'EN KENNUH OOPE1.AHO I ~ IUNOAYMAN MOYIE *** "Penelope" (ltee) Netalle Wood, len 8elwten A MO*Md wtt. deddM lo~....,.. end re» '* huMend'• '**· ,.,~ WHITNIY AMO THI "°90? -~PAOA..a: ~ON NUTNTION I ..,., SWAGGAltT ...,. ..oQEM ("> TV.a LOOK.I AT ~ ·~ . TOMOMOW t:OO I IUNDAY MO....ca TMl•THILR ll'ONYIAHO ,,.,.,. • NNONA&.. ~ I UOYD OGll.V. ILECTNC 00/111'Nt'f Is=--.* '"The .....,,_ Weni- cn: lpn.t11 ... •" (tllt) AnlMMed. A ..,._ pm. _...,..OI\ ....... '°., ... ...,_ .... .,. ••a ••tt tot ic-.. .......... Md .. oet. a....w• Df..,-... ~ .AW#SUITQIDOP ...... I .. ,.... ....... 'f ... .,.. to prow to ... .... ...._ ............. . ............... EPIC ST AR -Ken Maru1l 1tar1 1n the title role of "Marco Polo," a 10-hour minl-1eriea debuting toni1ht at 8 on KNBC (4). In background 11 Georgia Slowe who plays hl1 1weetheart, Caterina. I: 11 (J) MOYIE •'1\ "Ot>lomov" (18tt) °"Cl TaoekO¥. E>ena Soto-* A )'Ol#IQ men WIN> "*'' mud\ of hie ... hkl-lng In holt bedroom ,... In '°"" wlftt • young -""° ,,.. '*" -·· Ind cope with the ChengM of Ille worid. .... OOYl8EY Ouesl•: ~. ~ Roy and • ~. M.non Luenbef91r or • the """ Congreoatlonel Church, L.A.: Sleter &.mnne JM)(O talkt about the mlnlary of the L.A. Cllh<>4'c Ar~ In prlaone wllh Roneld MoralH: Rebbl Barry 8udholl and Cantor How- wd ~ of the Mevat Zion MH•l•nlc Syn•· ~.Encino. • TODAY'S IM..Aa< WOMAN -~T'MEAT CALYAfll'( I FMDENCK K. PNCe ELECTNC CXJtllf)AHY ~ TM!lAHAYU 1= YOUlll ea..E • • • ''The Oullew .'-f w ..... ( 11178) Clint £Mt. ....ood, Sondre lodle. A ,...,. ~ .,.. outi.w ........, • Nth!Me bend of Union~ destroys holt SOUth«n fwm and klb hie wife and t«t. 'PG' 0 HAMMER HOU8E ~ HOMOA "Ofowtng Palnl" A COUf)le who Iott their natur•t>om _.. through Min.ti neglect find """ ~led ton llCt· i '1r8nOlfy. t:OO NEW1 CONFERENCE ~AOeERTS ·· -...u. 8TM£T ("> i~WNTTa • • • • "I'm Al Right. Jedi" ,,..,, .... c:.n. cNel, Peter Seller9. In trying to do • good job for hie .,,.. In • lw::IOfy. • -41-mMnlno buml>l•r ectuellr up•••• th• eroaMd _,__ .. unCils "--~ pl9r!Md . HO. Cl) flta THIE NATION l al ...,-THE PM8S NlWZOOAEWE DAY~ De800YEAY THEWON..D T~ 9 KIHNETH COflB.ANO • THI GOlOEH AGE~ T'El..EYllMJN "M8'1)''' Rod S~ Ind Heney Marellend tlar In a 1955 production ol Pad<ty ~v'· talepley about • homtly butcher who , .... In low wlUI • pl.in gin. 10:00 • ..,., 8A8KETIAl1. "-AYOfn eoeton Celtic• at ~78erl 8 ATONE au.!: Chit-. eclor Ying FM>cheng. • MOVIE ..... "Dleorderty Order· IV" (le&tl JeltT'f i.-te. ~ Ferrell. • Mia•LLllMCH l~~a~ MMJC~OL ,AINTINll Cl) MOe mfTI .. TIME 8NEWIC&fTER WllJQ..Y Cl) MOYIE • • "The Blee* ~ .. ( 197t) M...,._, ScMI. Aobet1 Foreter, Yv9tt• Mlmleux. The -of a luturtttlc ~ d• cov•re enother ¥"Ml psn:lled on the edge of • fOnMllon wflldl Pl.lie tnt· ttwio ~ lnlo • oi-tt ¥Otd .... time Ind~ Ollleto .... 'PG' tCMll ~PIPM,...G.:U*lll•• . ,ADfm ... ~ tO'.IO 9 tclDt AM NOfl\aTOO ~ ector ,.,.... Ncft. produolr Gerty ....... ....... Jct~. ..... K-. fo'f Md .,........,_,,,_, __ _. ..• .... _w. lM ~ Oodglr9 • .._YOftl ..... I ~..., MAmC>Of'OI.. ,.,... (I) tsW'IU. .._.,..... .. ~ .... ...... 1::•TUMU&A • * ,_. "The L~. Loo- ,.,.,, LOONY 8uga Bunny M<Ma" I IMI) Anlfftei.d. V06CM ~Mel~. June Forsy ..... metertel It blendeO with otd In lhie complletlon o4 cleMlc Fritz Freleng "l.oonsV T-" l•eturlng 8ugt, Deity Duell, Porlly Pig, Va-nt11 Sam. 'rwMtle Pie and oth· ere from the certoon --.·a· t0:4a CZ> MOYll! • * • "The Earthling" (11180) Wiiiiam Hoklen. Rlc*y SchtOOll. A WOl'kl traV9Mr teecrn.. • young orphan the wave of tutvlval In the Auelrallen wllder· ,_,.PO' 11:00 8 ON CAMf'UI Feetured. "Ecology" el Cleremonl Md Pitzer Col- • MOYIE * * 'h "TN lneredil>le Mr t.lmpet" ( 11184) Don Knoeta, Cerole Codi • MASTEAPEE TliEA~ • WAIHMlTOH WEEK .. AEVIEW(A) !~ALM "family Men" Ed Aenet. Anne J-*-' Only •It• having en affllr. dOM • ,...,. rMllze hie Mlelong rNC)Ollbllll ... 10 Othert (HJ MOVIE • • * "Young A/14 F,.. .. ( 197t) Et* w-. Keith LM--.. A young Mormon boy lacee many t•t• u he approechH •dullnooo 'PO' 11:JOG TOWAAO AECOHCIUATION L..qara c1' the Angliun Churell and lhe Roman C.lhollc Church In Britain d*'-tM ecumenlcal mo¥•m•nta In their r~he~ • 9 THll--WfTH C».VID ...a.D • TIM'( COl£ WHfTTM<a • WAU.. ITMET WEB< "Whet"• .... In Colnput. _.. ~: Ulr1c Well, pftnclpel, Moroen 81....-y & eon,,peny, lnC IA) al~LH -AFTERHOON- 1t::00 e LOIT .. 8'Aa ·~ CHURCHtLUI • MM* THIATM MCNW rrr ~ .... _, lnt9'· vlewl Wiit! -~ .,.. '°'°" "°'*" Hoolra, Ollie 0.. _,~Dee ...... Med ('8119) • NtitlMWt "'°"' M "'9 Of COl\flltl'' 111 INTIRTM .. IT n.wmc "-PcHt• on -.ottt•· llomel, ,,.... .,.., opw• Ital• Md Holl'twood ... f.:WW()fU) mlddl•-'0111 boul betw••n Jim .. 'Hwd Aodt" Or_, Md "ll'Wt" Teddy Menn ("'4 ffom Allentlo City, H.J.~ UCLA lrwltatlonel Tr~ Mse1 (h• from Loe Anoe- '"· c.itt ): Part ti c1' the Wor1d'1 8tronoea1 Men oompetltlOn. (C)MOW * .... "The Flendlth Plol Of Or. Fu Menclhu" (1NO) ,..,., a...r.. 8ld c- The FBI llnd Sc:o(land Ywd't Del. Neyland Smith pur--the 1~-old "°" vllleln .. "' eaen::hM t~ "" ......... lnOlud· Ing the Crown Jewel•. UMd 10 !NII• Ilk lff...,,o- longlng ellxk. ·PO' 1:JO e ,_TROOP Perment.-1 look-alike, the gunman Kid Vlclout, ter- rortne FOl'I Cow age D WILD, W1l.D W£8T An Maignrneftl to ,,.,. poe-alon of • priceleee diamond lor the N•tlonll M~ lak• WNI to W'I -i.•tate. CD Tlit8 WEE< IN 8AS!8ALl • ADAM-12 A tlmple ltetflO VIOlallOn turn• Into a -IOY• caM th•• neartv !Nd• to oun· Pl•Y ID AMERICAH STORY "T~ Slue And Ttl4I Orey" (8) THAT MAH IN TliE WHITE HOU8E: F.O •. R. Robert Vaughn tiara u FrenkUn Delano Roc>MYll1 1n a one-man thow detail· Ing the renowned PfMI· Oent'I perlOOllll and pollll- cal c;hallengee 2:00 G OUTDOOR LIFE fMtured Mllllthlng oft Colt• Aiu. trlllnl.ng labr•- dor ret11eYete ·~ 8) MOVIE "Liil Of The R-2 tiot lov· era" ( 1972) AlW'I Artcln, Sally K91iermW'I. A mar· rled. mlddl•aoed man ttternc>ll to 90ruce up hie Ult with 1 numb« of •ffelrt • MOW * *'h "Lad A Dog" (19111) P eter &reek, Peggy Mc:Cay. A etlppled girl la elded mentally and phYfl- caily by • collie. • TIWNINO 0008 TIE WOOOttOUSE WAY "The Down" It. dog gon oown on command end •teye lh«•. he le com- ple1ety under hie '*'-'S contrOI ID WNTINQ FOA A AIA80H "fllee:iea" ())MOYIE * *'Ji "A Tlwndef Of Drvmt " (IHI) Nellatd Boone, 0--ge Hmmllton. A-*~°''"' u S. Cev*Y ridee herd on I gr.n, young lieut-I full out ol W-Point. (%)MOVIE • *'-" "Thiel" (IHI) Jem11 Cean. TueaOey Wtlct A profeaional crOOll otvee up 1>19 lndepeod .. ice lbr • big Kor• that he h()9ll wlH MCUrl hit feml- ly't future. 'R' "° • RIH08lOE 10-rouno mldOlewelght fight .,.._ Alu Ramo9 end Weyne Caplette (from Atlantic City, H.J .). 8 OILUOAH'S ISi.AHO 89-AMENCAN 8PORT8MAN Patt -of 00.....llQI of Op•t1lon Drake, • two- Y9" olObal ••P8dlll0n by • group -of ~ ttu· dent•. loolllng .,. .... •t their work and edwntur• In New GulnM. G MOYIE • * '-" "Sher1ock H'*'-And The Woman In a._..·· (19451 8M11 Rathbone, Nlgel lruce •.....am • WNTING fOA A AEA80N ''The PerauMlw e..,-· .MOYIE * * * "Oh Qodl 8ooll II" ( 1980) Qeorge Burnt. ~anne P1eehett• Qoc:I return• 10 Earth and e;tlOOa. Ille young deugh- 1 .. ol .... eowrtlelng P«:- utlll9 to ec>rMd hie -~lo the world. 'PO' a:oo. INTSW'AC€ e MOYIE • •'Ar "Ceplaln Slnbed" (1MSI Guy w~. Helal Btuhl. Slnbtld the Slllo< Ml•outto-•~ e HUNOMTWA.89M'8 AAINYOAY The OOlotfl.ll WllOlid end wor1I of ~ palntet- prlntmaker Frtedel•9'Gh Hundertwae•er er• ~WmtNIOMAH ..~ •• ~:The U110011dltlOllSd Gulrlntss'' (I) .._llMU IUNCt4 8_.,,,.MY L.Dl'..,.. GQU)IN GLOY9I ''HlgNlgllt9" CP9r1 3) CC>~ • • "Ttl• Man With 1o9*rt'1 Feo." (INO) "°""' llOClfll. Olwtl ._,. ... A---IO °"*"" ........... pflJllNOflf • 11 •. .. • to t'MelMel ,. ..... Idol. ''°' ... , .... _.., ...... 1" .... llC ... "°"1'IWCNIU) 10-ffilM mldd.._,..IM -Olit ll•l ... ft JltnM ................... ~Te#/ ...... ..,_. Allrlt!O C*y, N.J.l I.IQ.A ~ ,,.. ..... •'""" Ull ~ Qilf.t: ................ .................... llllft. Mr'"°""°°' .... ,,, ...... a•a .. 111 •i · "'*" ........ :: ...... ............... ........ ....... Or•ng• Oout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Mey 1e. 1982 1TUBE TOPPERS . KA.BC (4) 7:00 -"Father Murphy.0 An elderly drifter cl.a1ma to be an orphan and lnlil1a on belna admJtted to the Oold Hill School. KABC (4) 8:00 -11Marw Polo." Marco Polo jolna hJa father and uncle ln a papal m1aa10n to Chtna 1n P_,-t I. See phdto, left. KA.BC (7) 8:00 -0 Hollywood: The Gift of Lau1hter." Carol Burnett, Dom DeLuiM, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau hOlt Nlute to film comedy. K'ITV ( 11) 8:00 .....:... 11Lut of the Red Hot Lovera." Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman star in film about middle-aged married man's uruucceuful attempta to carry on love af fain. lndlanapolle) • Nl!WIMAT: LOI ANCaE U WUJ< IN MVllW G M EARTH AHO MAH "The Amerlcen Clly GrOWlh To~~ .. ()) WDTE1'H OUTDOOMMAH (B)MOYIE • • '"' "Salem' a lot" (1979) David Soul, J- Muon A novellat retum1 10 hie l>Oyt\ood IWlfTlt to put .,.. end to troutlled mernor ... but find• that 1 linltter mytlety llhroud• 1111 town 'PO' 4:008 MOVtE * • • ...._. C41u!der" I t87 I) R.lquel Watch, Rob- ert Culp. Cll MOVll! • • ,.., "The Brotherhood Of Seten" ( 1971) Strother M1rtln. l O Jon ... tD MOVIE * * * '-" "Heller Skeft•" (Pert I) ( 1975) Steve Ra119- back, George ~o • MOVIE * • • "Bugty MelOne" ( 1978) Jodie Fotter. Scott 8elo • WALLITREET W&K · ·W11a1'1 New In Comput- .,.. GUMI Ulrle Well, prlncapal, Mp<gll' St....-Y &~.lnc (RI G PAOJECT UHMASE (fl 8T AA TAEK QIMOYIE •*'I\ "Maoeme Sin' (1g71) Belle Devis. Robert Wagner A lllnleter l*'Y ebductt • CIA egenl and c;ompe1s "'"' 10 pertlclpete In • plot lo llNI • tut>ma- rlne. (I) A CONf'lJC'T ~ IH'TEAE.8T Jooe Ferr• dlrecta Tony winner Bernero HUQhM In thlt drama about • oonttl· tutlonel thowdown be'-the PrMldenl °' the U.S and the Suc>f°- Court OMOVIE **'Ai "Henovsr Str ... " (1979) Hwrlt«t Fora. Lee- le)'·Anne Down "" Amen. can pilot 111111 In low wttto • mllrf'led Engllltl nw.. dut· Ing Wor1d Ww II, then embllt1c• on • danng mia.. lion to _,. her huebend lrom .-ny IO<OM. 'PO' 4:05 (J) MOVIE • *"" "You Can't ChMt An Honeet Man" 11838) W C. Aeldt. Edgar Betgen A young woman lrlee to merr/ a .,...llhy men ~ the lhlnll• ,_ lather It poor 4::30. WASHIHQTOH WES< IN R£V1EW (A) G PAOJECT UNIV£ASE 5:00 8 STAR TREJ< • OREA TEJT SPORTS LEOEND8 "Bob Glbton " Holl 8rooll1 Roblnaon • FIAIHOUNE "Whet't Lett Of The ldM Of Feder•ll•m" Guell~ N-York City Mayor Ed KOCl'I G PAOJECT UNIVERSE ()) M•A•t•H ~= * • * * ''I'm All Righi, Jactl" ( 1INIO) IM CerJm. chMI, Pet• ~ In trying to do a good job tor hie uncle In • i.ctory. • well-meenlng bumbler ac tua llr upHll th• crOOll«I ~ hie uncle hu 90 ~planned (ID MOYIE • .... "Up Ahler" ( 1980) MorgW'I SI-A yout19 pioneer ' become• obMeHCI wHh revenge lfl• hie wff• .. ldlled by • loc:el rend beron wtlo r-tahle-. 5'.11 C%l WO\ltE * * "Mldd ... Age Crcy" ( 1990) Ann-Margret, lruce Dem ATHU~I ..-.ful lc>I> and l>Notl- ful wlla menage to drlll9 h4m Into • mld..llle Oflele. 'A' -1~ ··~v-~ "*'"" ~~IAOK, l(OTT'lfl (ll)MOYE • •• '"The Outllw ~ w ..... (tt71) ~ e.t· ,,ao4. londnl L..odle. A "*' .,_.,.. an °""" "'*' • Mlllllat Mrld of ""'°"....,....,. .. 8olittlern term end • hla ... and-'-''°' Tennlledl IMd• the Boe- Ion Symphony OfchMltl In ~andel'• Concerto OrONO, ()pue 8. No. 8, and Mozart'• PlanO Conoer1o Ho II In E ~1. K. 271 (R) ()) C81HeWS 9 CKAIWFS AHGEL8 A WMl!lly conwetanl 11 murdered during • notttl· i '301 cSenoe mwethOn N8CHEW8 MOYIE * * * "Tnt Amet1canlu· lion Of Emily" ( 11164) J amee Gerner. Juli• Andr-• Romence grows be•-a 8rllllh,.war wid- ow end a non-h«olc offl-°" IMlgned to provide nt1 tuperlort with the lu•ur* olhome. OMOVIE * • "The Apple Dumpllng Gang" ( 1975) 8111 Bixby, SuMn Cieri<. A <:arOSharp agr-loleke~ of some valueble propeny lor a lrlend, and 11 rather -prlMd "° Item 1nat ""• orpl\MM er• Included 1n the d9al 'G' .. I AOHTMCK HAP'P'Y OAY8 ~ • ™-'n HOU.VWOOO "8-1 Sl.IP90'1lnQ Pls)'er" • THE Jlff£NOH8 a.orve get• • PMk Into the future I WHY IN THE WORLD alHEW8 ADtFRAENT APPAOA.Cff 7:00 II Cl) to MINVTE8 a a FATHER MURPt4Y An lidetty Ubl«•I• Orittllf d elm1 1na1 ne Is en orphan becaute hrt paren11 are dHO tnd tnlilll on being edmllled IO the Gold HUI tcl\ool (A) 0 8 HAPPY bAYS AGAIN lilll COUNTEAA TT Aef<: CRIME IN AMa.;A Cll FUP Wtl.SOH 8) TliE MUPPET8 OUMI Lynn RedgrltW. G A80ENT ~MAN ''The H.,.,..1 Of Tiie S-· son•" ~ dornMtlcatlon of plant end anlmel Ille Md lhe root• of wllf'f-are ltudled In I loOll •I IN Bekllliall tr1 be ol Central i.=TIMI..,. • • "Tf\9 l tO'f'd Of The I.OM ....,.,.. ( '"°' 1(111. toft ~. Otwtet--UOrd Tiie Lone "-oar and Tooto ~ ._ eroh·•n•my, tut oh C~lttl. wtle hN llJ6. ~ 1111 ptealdelll °' I.MU I '.-0' (I) THI COUNTIW GA.. '•re ~.,,. Dk* v .... ()ytle and Ken H-ard 1tw In •"'-peirlorll\llllOI of Cit· lord ~·1 play lb®I tM comoiu relatl0<1ehlp1 between 111 t lc;ohollc actO<. hi• wlf• Ind • tMel• rlclal dlrecrtor flMOVtll •• "0..111 Hunt" (11181) Ch.,kM Bron.on. LM M.,· vln In the 1930•. • Moun· lie W'ld • frontier orlrnln.i w• en Old battle u cMtt· rauon enctoachM on the CenaOlan Wli0er""9 'R 8:30 8 ONE DAY AT A TIME Grendn'le l\dltiM\o Ilk., up•,_ llOC.lllon lhet llu Scllnekler rNlly WOtrled Q TliE WORLD TOMOAAOW z.> THE COUHTRV OIN. F•yc Dun-•y Olea. van Dyti• and Ken Howard star In lhll p«formance ol Chi· lord Ode! • play •l>Out lhe complea relellonthl.P• t>ttween an t1 collo11c ac:1or hla wtte and • 1'-1· r~o1rec1or 9:00 II Cl) AUCE Mel't mother cornee 10 P110tn11< lo M"IVMI In 1..i ntata eno prornoll her n-c;oo1c book D WILD l<INQDOM "Experiment On The Ocean Floor M9'1tn eaperlmenta wiln por- l>QlMt (R) D DR.CHO Cl) AQRONSKY AHO COMPANY 6D MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'lo\141 In A Cold Chm•lt In Love And W1t" Uncle Man 1 lemlly gathere " AICOnletgh lor the Ourtllon ol Ille wer, Fenny° 1 motl\er ilfllYH With her 191HI paremc>uf (Part lllO m AMEA*CAH PLAYHOUSE "Oppennetmer In Ille lortl pa1t or a "''" on Ille Ml~ ol Ille c;ontroverllal Arner! can telllfllitt phytoclat J Robe•• Oppenn11m11 ~ lnVOIYecl m lelt!SI polillca while wor111ng et 1111 Unr,..,any of Callla<m• Berkeley (Pert 110 fC)MOVIE Family Mtn" EO AIU*', Anne Jac;klOn Only •Iler having an alf•lr, does • men reell11 1111 lllelong reepe>alt>llll.,, 10 Olherl (~MOVIE • * • * · The lul Metro" ( 19801 Catherine Oen41uve. Ger111c:1 (),jp9fdleu [)jrect· ea by Francol9 Trutfeut During Worlc:I Wer 11, Ille proprietore ot •small Parts 11.,.91,. try to keec> lt...lr etllblllhrntnl optfl during tne Germen occupeuon 'PG' 9:30 1J ()) THE J£FFVlSON8 An OIO ~ d ~·1 111vitee her oul to lunch D WORLD~ SURVIVAL D JAa<VAN~ Cl) HEWS 10:00 IJ Cl) TIW>P£1' JOHN. MD Trapper If NII I crttlcally 111 member of • '~' OUll 88)• NEWS Q CHILOAEH ON THE RUN .Jonnnv Mann h0t11 a ooc umenlary ebout Ille tnil hc>ns ol chtlO re•uo-In Ille world fli) CALIFC*'HIA OAEAMS "WUOllf,,.. Men" Hoel Eddl<t Albert lookt al the Ill• and wrmnga ot tn¥lron- men1all11 JOhn Muir, lhe '"'* ol YoNmft• Nthon-1 al Perk. CD MATTERS 0# UfE ANODE.Alli "Survtvelleta" loolla •I memt>ere or en American AlcillWtl Cf9Me, ...... '-"" A..,...,_...,... tying fOfOI ~ ..... .,..,.."' • "llP OOOt Ill • repwtedly "tllunt•~" ......... CJ)MOYtl ••" ""The Fan" (1 .. ,J \.avrwa '"*"· Jltllet 0erMf, A "°"""-..., le llultl; ... .,,. • ...,...... lllllfl*er. 'W t1111.:.. ... •• "Auck .... (1tl0) °"" t.n.dtct. I.Inda .... A 111e11.ehoc;Ud viemem • dt•k.lttle !tie "*°' of • MNlll AIMMllne town. ''°' 11:IO I POl'ft NW. roocwa Aac ..... ~ • • • "THX 1138" (1971) Robert 0u¥ell, Ooneld ~ In the WllOlid ot the future wflar• """'- "' ,~ by dlUOf to eutomaton1, • men .nit woman ..cape their l>onda end felt In lcMt • TALUMTHE UNEXKCTm Wl'I S.turdey'' A tOC:Mt- Cllmblng .-uw mutt cover up • mutder com- m11t.ec:t t>y h'9 dYlf..wttt.S Oauglltor If he -19 fo keep hit aoclel tlanding. • TWEFlMT CtiUACHIU.S 'Not WrthOut Honor" JofWt end Ser ah Churellll .,. bantlhed from Englierw:I ti,. r ~ """' They do noc rtlurn unttl George I l>ecOme• king ()) MOVIE ft • • • "The Eiu1ou110n Of Prl¥ete Slovil<" (1873) Mer· tin Sti.n. Ned S..tty. The first Amencan to be ex• cuted for ~IOn -elnOe the Civil War rept-ta lh• perpt1ue1 bat\I• belwe.i indlvlOual llnd netlonal right• In time of war 0 MOVIE * • * 'h "Sleeper" ( 1973) Woody Allerl, ~ I( ... ton QIMOVIE • • "ConlMliOM Of A Lady Cop" (19801 Kalen , Black. Dof1 Murrty. 11 46 fJ THE AOa(FOA() Al£8 G MOVIE * • "Confeulont Of A lady Cop" (1MO) Karen Black, Don Murrey. 8 MOVIE *•'I\ • Lury" ( 1974) Frederic Forr.,1. Tvne Daly (H)MOVIE • • "The Hand" (11161) Michael C&lne. Andr• Metcovlcci. Bizarre Inc> dent• end nlghlmer• begin "4'>P"'lnel 1n • c:.r- 1 oon1 •I'• Ille alter he tul1 ... the loM ol. hand. 'R -Ml>flGH'T- Or~ OOll1 DAILV PILOT/Sunday, May 11, 1N2 .... GOllll ON lllDGf BV CHARLES t' )PREN ANO OMAR SHARIF r Q.-1 read la "8porta D· luatra&ecl" tlilat &he Kata.· CohH Hit •1•laat the AaericH CHtr&d Bridt• LMIJll• for tltelr up.ialoa from the LMP• for d1e~tiq had beH Mttled. Kati and Cohea had beea paJd M•• larse au.m of moaey, &6d Kat& 11 q.aoted aa aaylq that tbJa provea that the ACBL waa wroq all aloq. 11 that ladeed th caaeT-W .E .. New Cuaaa, Ceaa. !Thia qae1Uoa h11 been awarded tlie wMldy prize.I A .-Hardly, although 1l might look that way. First of all, Katz and Cohen were not expelled from the ACBL - they signed a leLLer of resignauon and apologized for what they had done. (The ACBL had accused them of signaling illegally by sniffs and coughs. and suspended the International Team Trials in Houston tn 1977 w~ere they were allegedly caught using those methods.I It took them two months to realize that they had been "coerced" into signing the letter of resignation. Some people might find ~t strange that anyone could sign what was tantamount to a confes sion and the n take two months lo d1~cover lhat he was "inooceal" and had been "coerced." Secondly. while the ACBL readmitted Katz and Cohen Lo the League with full privileges, one of the supula lions of the agreement was ..!hat they would wait two years before applying to the ACBL to play together as a partners hip -hardly a declaration of innocence. esperially since the ACBL Board probably won't grant their request even then. Thirdly, th• amount p#ald to tbom w11 not by the ACDL, but by the Lea1u•'• lnaurance company. The $76,000 they are getting toward their legal expente• la onl.Y a traction or what they have apent over the l11t five yeara Jn trying to get read· mltt"d. Tho lnaurance com pany I• paying the ACBL an even larger aum. But even the fact that tht'y " have been readmitted after what is virtually a five yeat suspenaion sits badly with a large number of ACBL members. It would be in- teresting to see what course lhe ACBL would pursue should. at some tournament, a member refuse to play against either of the two players involved in the scan dal. Q, -Ia there a peulty for revoldas from dummy? Someoae in our same oeca· 1loaally fails to follow awt from dummy when It la lo· coaveaieat to do eo. Whea we try to pea&lir.e him, he 1&ya: "Dummy ca.o't revoke." Is he risht? -C. Arm1troq, Cleveland, Ohio. A. -Dummy can revoke. but there is no penalty for dum- my revoking. However, that does not mean that declarer can deliberately revoke from dummy. That is against the proprieties and the spirit of the game. In addition, either defender can require that the revoke be corrected, and that dummy follow suit as is re- 4uired by the Laws. Q.1-Neither vulnerable. as South you hold: • AKQ105 Q AJ3 O 8 + AK65 The bidding has proceeded: Soeth Weat North Ea.at I• Pua 2 0 Paaa 3 + P•a 3 o Pua ? What action do you take? Q.I -Bolb vulnerable. H South you hold: +107 <::1 AJ8 OK9* +KJt The bidding hu procffded: w ••t Nonll Eut Seutla l • P ... Pue 7 What action do you tak~? Q.J-North·8outh vulner able, aa South you hold: +K754 c::>Jl002 0 14 +95 T he bidding has ptoceeded: Nortla Eut 8ottLh W .. t I 0 2 + Pa11 Pue Obie P ... 2 c::> P ... 2 + P ... 7 What action do you take? Q.4 -Eaat·Weat vulnerable, u South you hold: •QlOSZ <::7853 o KQMS +6 The bidding haa proceeded: Weat North Eaat South 2 Q 2. P&H 7 What action do you take? Q.S -Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •Jl054 QJ98762 0 6 +83 The bidding has proceeded: West Nertb Eut South l • Obie 2 • 7 What action do you take'! Q.6-North South vulner· able, as South you hold: •74 '7 AKQJ106 0 KQJ105 What is your opening bid? Look for answers on Monday. Rubber brld1e cluba tbro1.11hoat the co1111try He the four-deal bridse format. Do they bow eometlllns you doa't? Charlet Gorea'a "Four·Oeal Bridie" will t.each yow t.be 1t.ratesiea ud tattle• of till• faat·paced act.Joa same that providea the cure for uaeadlas nabbera. For a copy ud a acorepad, aead 11. 15 to "Goren·Foar Dw," c/o thJa aew1paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 076"8. Make checka payable to New• paperbooka. DINNER AT THE HOMESIC& RESTAURANT. By Aue Tyler. K.aopf. HI Pqet. $11.H . M old woman edj[f.na toward death reflecta on her mani.a.ge and chil<lren, and the rwl>Ol.tbWU. her family haa heaped upon her durln1 her lifetime. Pearl Cody Tull ii 8~. She nwTied Beck Tull, a traveling aaleaman, when ahe WM 30. They had three children, Cody, Jenny and Ezra. Then Beck told Pearl he dldn't want to 11ay married. He prom19ed to eend her money, but he Mid he didn't want to vtsit the chlldren. "Dlnner at the Homeclck Restaurant" ii Anne Tyler's bittersweet acoount of Pearl Tull'• life, and the terrible effecia the u.n.een praence of Beck Tull has on the entire family. It ii Anne Tyler'• ninth novel. It ia lntrlc.ate and aobering, funny and sad. After Beck abandons her, Pearl pretenda to everyone, including her children, that her huaband IOOI REVIEW is on one of his long business tripe. But she is forced to take a job as a caa,hier. Where she grew up. a woman expected the men to provide. And Pearl sometimes aocwies her children -aged 14, 11 and 9 -of being luy and ungrateful. Cody is jealous and competitive with his younger brother, Ezra, planning all sorts of lricka to divert hls mother's love away fom Ezra and toward him. Cody, who becomes a traveling businessman, eventually steals Ezra's fiancee away from him. Jenny marnes three tunes. l!:z.ra never marries. He stays at home, taking care of hls mother. He becomes the owner of a ~taurant he calla the "Homesick Restaurant." Cody realizes, in later years, that every time the family gathered at Ezra's h!staurant, they were never able to finish a meal. Someone always got angry or UJJ6el and left . As Pearl is dying. she wonders why her ''simple error in judgment," marrying Beck Tull, should have had such far-reaching consequences. ''You would think," she muses, "that life could be a little more forgiving." Carol Deegan Alsoclated Presa Oldfi~ld back on tour NOTICE OF DEATH OF PICTinOUe 81111 •M JOSEPHINE R. NIMS A.ND um ITAftlmff 0 F P E T I T I 0 N T 0 The lollowlno pereon I• dolno ADMINISTER EST A 1'E NO. ~::ASSOCIATES, 21371 A·llUU. . . Oreen Cove Clrc;le, Hunllno1on To all heln, benefidariel. 8Moll,Celfomlet2Mt. cred1ton and contingent Richard JoH~ Broccolo. credJton of Josephine R. 21378 Ore.i CO¥a ca, Huntlnc>-Nims and ptt90N who may ton e..ct\, Cellfotl'U 92CM8. ....... • ._ _ • _. • Thia ~ 1e condUc1ed by an .,., ou..,rwl.se an teres..:u Ill lndMduel. the will and/or estate. Thia .~!!:'°""" 1t1e A peullon hu been filed CowtlY ewtt °'Orange CCMl1y on by lsabeUe N Healy In the Apnl 30, 1862. Superior Court of Orange ,..,. County requeuing that 1o1~8~rn.<;: Delly Pl-Isabelle N. Healy be 191M2 appointed as person al i-----------representative to adminlater P\llJC NOTICE the estate of Joeephine R. 1-----------N i m s ( u n d e r t h e ~~~I • Independent Administration The followlng peraon la doing of Estates Act). The pedtion ~ .. , is set for hearing In Dept. WINDOW WIZARDS, 311' Pllfll No. 3 al 700 Civic Center Newpotl. #312· NewpOO 8each. CA Dnve, West, In the City of e2eeo. JOHN STANLEY DUIR. 3110 Santa Ana. California on Park Newport, •312, Newport June 9. 1982 al ~.30 a.m. 8Mctl, CA 928e0. lF YOU OBJD::T lO the Thll Du"'-II oon®c:ted by 1111 lndMdual. granting of the petition, you John s . 0u1r should either appear at the lN9 sta1-1 wu hied wllh lhe h earing and state your County Clef1I °' Orenge Coun!Y on obJecllons or file written May 13. 1982. • f1am ob~llona with the court Publlahed Orenge CoHI Delly before the hearing. Your Plot, May 18, 23. 30. June ~ appean,nce may be m peraon ----------or by your attorney P\llJC NOTICE l F Y 0 U A R E A flCT1TlOUI IUSINHS CREDITOR or a conUngenl ~ tTA~NT creditor of the deceaaed, you The lollowlng peraon 11 doing must file your claim with the t>uat,_. as: court t 't ·~ th OUR TOWN REAL TY. 34 13 or presen I ..... e Wimbledon Way. Cost• Mesa, ca j)ersonal representative 92628 appointed by the court Nancy Mae Rhyme 3413 w1thm four months from the Wlmbledoo Way. Cotta Mesa, ca date of first issuance of 92626 l ded . "~'-Thi• t>uslneSS Is condUC1ed by an ettcrs as prov1 lJl .-..xuun lndMdual. 700 of the Probate C.ode of Nancy M Rhyme C I' f ' Th t ' f This statement was filed wuh the ~ 1 ornaa. . e ime .or County Cle<k of Orange County on ftlmg daims w1U not expll'e Aprll 2t. 1982. pnor to four months from f117127 the dale of the hearing Published Orange Coul Delly noticed above Plloi M9Y 15' 22' 29· June ~1;~~2 YOU MAY EXAMINE Lord Mayor gives singer 'freedom of London' --------the fa.le kept by the court. u Pl8..IC NOTICE you are interested in .the TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PVIZLI ACROSS 77 DC nlGk· 134 Astern neme 138 Historic 1 Amidst 78 Trell hazard perloda 6 Clerieal 70 Bend OV9r 137 Bedlt• vestment 81 Harden 141 Rlp«i 11 Couple 82 Medleln1I 142~ t8 Jewelry be/k 144 o-tllke weight --q •3 Giant red 148 Large knl .. 21 En«gy aaar 1~ College 22 Verdi opus 85 Slmple1on a- 23 Gossip 86 Wheel 149Chl- 24 Greek mar-tr.ck• mli. !let place 88 Crave 150~ 25Wl'lli. 89 Objeci of position 26 Beach WOl'ShlP 151 Soakl 28 CudQitl 90 Rubrlk I 15-4 St Petera- 30 Philly s state teaser burg 31 Musical 91 Chou v04C8 resident nole 92 Appoml· 156 College deg 32 {Aylon ment 157 Lei measure 93 Summame 159 Draw out 3-4 O)lbway der 95 Manutae-160 Dodoe art- secret or lured fully 36 Cooking lat 98 Eatlmate 162 Promlaed 37 Fence 97 CleanH 16'4 Gave card• shrubs 100 Per11an 165 Prollibh 39 Triumphed poet 1&e Aavorlul 40 Anlmal 101 Goll tGore 167 Linen room an are 102 Wey 42 Hindu acrlp-10-4 Timber OOWN tur• WOii 1C-: 44 Falla behind 105 Annamete Naut. 46 Red, While dlatenot 2 Sklnfllnt or Chin• 106 Poetic 3 Blbllcal king 47 Saucy conir action 4 Our Fr 48 Ordinary 107 Attltudln· 5 Me1flc 51 Trecit9Vent lad weigh\ 53Seg 109MorMI 8 Anlmel food 55 Unger 110Shoe~t 7'Mr•~ 580rade 111 Prepere for 8 Bird'• beU 60 Rip 112 CMmlcal 9V•bel 82 Summon anding 10 Twengy (up) 113 Lista 11 Oifl'a name 65 lndlc:llOf t1 5 Cane:.! 001 12 Sprint &eTwo-.dged 117 Felllfy 13 C>nantel aword 118~ ~·d 880!-t 120 "Snootae•• 14 Sec:ret 70 AR' a neigh· 122Corrooe •• bOf 123 Aefr1gerated 15Woreawey 71 B«lin 124 Nearly 18 Slee¥eleM beverege 126 Thellarid getmel'll 72 Fully coin 17 Moelem 11tfe cooked 128 Ship 18 Righi.fiend 73 Polnltf emplOyee pege, for 75 Enamel 130 R1tlon1I "'°"' 78 Maleewan 132 Soak nu 19 Bf ... tpilll• 2 20 ConlAll"ll- nate 27 At nollme 29 Mine car 33 Sun Oelty 35 Unyleldlog 38 Shirt 39 Sobbed 41 Etonran·a dad 43 Open- moulhed 450on 47 Stellon 4g Agitate 50 Silkworm 52Waterproot canvu 5-4 Eviet SS Zodiac sign 56 Scelllon'I relative s 7 Exactly the aame 59~1og u1enall 61 Rldleulea 63 Ov«act 6-4 Automaton 6& Flagrnaker Belay 67 Dlaturbanoe 69 Blndl 72 Aghtof honor 7 -4 ttallan river 76 Fashion model: 2 words 78 Let la.II 79 Sedet• 80 Ct\ett• S2 Animal ebode 64 Jewlttl momh 85 Lemon 87 ExplOit 88 Roman stateemen 90Heel~ 91 Cake mixture 92 Obligation 93 TUfblne wflMI ~ NO\lellet Zola 95 Sper 116 0-lroy 97~1on 98Ctla.n 99 Concluded 101 carr1-oe 103 Alletlc ,,.,... 104 Postmen'• buroen 107 Coet or ahlrt 108 Colol1eu t 10 Squande< 111 MW· ctlandlM 113 Lwngtno garment 114 S~ow box 1 HI Man's nick· neme 117 In favor of 119Weeth«· cock 121 Moir• or Norma 1231/all-125 T entallzed 127 Scarlett'. home 129 ()Mired 130 OlettJ'• dlah 131 Nlmb141 133 8111« 135 C.emonl .. ecll 138 Me1rlc ~ 139 Cavalry lword 140 Out ol ll'le IUfl 142 En 143 Tlcke1 portion 1'45 Hindu deity 147 Roof edge 150 Sun god 152 Cfeb Ollf'IUI 153 'frM lluld 155 Squebble 158 T rt follower 181 Cher11e'a prlnceaa 183 The two ol ua ftc:TITIOUI BUSINEH estat.e, you may file a l'l'ql't'St NAME eTAT'EMUfT with the court Lo re<-eive The lollowlng peraon I• doing s p e c 1 a I not ice o f t h e bullneas u { RELIANCE MAINl ENAN CE inventory 0 esl:Ale aueLS SYSTEMS. 8271 Hayes Ctrcla. and of the pellllons. accounts HunUngton Beacn. Ca 92846 and re ports described in Pet• O Rogers. 827 1 Hsyes S e c t 1 o n 1 2 0 0 o f l h e ~·· Hunllngton 8Hch Ca Callfonua Probate Code. This bullnesa 11 conducted by an E1J1 ud E&IJ lndMduel Ot E. 1'7&11 St. Ttt.1 st~~I ~:.C, with the Co1ta M~sa. CA t%1%7 County Clerk of Orange County on 5U·457t April 1&. 1982 Published Orange Coast F117440 Daily Pilot, May 15, 16, 22. Published Orange CoHI Daily 1982 Piiot May IS, 22, 29. June 5, 1982 2157-82 2161-82 r I t ARCHAEOLOGISTS AT WORK -Meticulous planning creates a patchwork effect at ex_- cavations on tiny Pacific island of Huahine Nu1, AP~loe are being unearthed. It is believed the village I was destroyed by a tidal wave about 1,100 years ago. , where artifacts of an ancient Polynesian village Polynesians sailed lar Ancient village found By UNDY WASHBURN AMoclat.d PY-. Writer HONOLULU -They sailed against wind and waves, navi~a ting without instruments across the trackless Pacific, settring islands scattered~ far as Hawaii, Tahiti, Bora Bora and Tonga. When the walls of Troy fell, their first sailors already had touched land in F1j1 Their ac- complishments predated and dwarfed those of the Vikings. The story of the Polynesian navigators gradually is being unearthed in a rare archaeologi- cal find on the tiny island of Huahine Nui, 110 miles north- west of Ta,hiti. Like Pompeii m the first cen- tury, Huahtne was devastated by a natural disaster. But the tidal wave that was a grave misfor- tune to villagers 11 centuries ago was fortunate for Dr. Yosihiko Sinoto and his team from Hono- lulu's Bernice P. Bishop Mu- seum. Buried beneath the mud and sand that swept inland are the wooden objects and organic materials of a complete Polyne- sian village, the first to be found intact in the Pacific Islands. Among the cultural artifacts un- earthed are the first discovered remnants of a Polynesian voya- ging canoe, dating to the YtlllT 850 and believed to hav? measured 60 to 80 feet long. "We knew ancient Polynesians had sailed between islands, but before it was speculative or legendary," says Sinoto. "Now we have the actual, ocean-going canoe. That's most significant." The discovery was made acci- dentally. A backhoe clearing ground for tennis courts at the Hotel Bali Hai Huahine in 1977 ran in to two huge wooden planks, buried in the mud of an ancient stream bed. Stretching 23 feet underground, the wood bore marks of expert craftsmanship - careful polishing. evenly spaced holes drilled to permit lashing, and lap JOints hewn into the • plank ends to flt them to other pieces. That discovery came five years after groundbreaking began at the hotel, first calling Sinoto's atte ntion to the site. By coinci- dence, he was w orking on a project nearby and heard from villag e rs about an unusual amount of whalebone being dug up at the Bali Hai. The hotel's contractor had sa- ved an odd tool he found in the diggings. It was the only thrus- decay could not lave in the mud. "Wllh this material culture," he adds, "we can reconstruct their social and econ o mic systems. and their methods of fishing and farming." Among the more profound conclusions from the Huahine evidence was that this early Po- lynesian society already had at- tained a high degree of sophisti · cation. The surplus food supply implied by storage huts meant this group already had the lei- sure to spare certain me mbers from the drudgery of fmding "They explored , settled and re- gu larly traveled a part of the Pacific greater than ·Europe and North Ame- rica combined." ting weapon ever discovered outside New Zealand, Sinoto in- formed him. Sinoto asked per- rrussion to dig a test pit. and came up with another thrusting wea- pon. "It was a most extraordinary find," he says. "It soon became apparen t this was not a simple small site, but an entire village." Before the tidal wave struck1 S10oto says, the vi llage haa separate areas for storing food , religious worship, household tasks, canoe-building. and slee- ping. ''I estimate its population was about 200 people," he says. "People were drinking k.ava (a ceremonial drink). fishing with nets, sleeping on mats, wearing tapa (bark cloth) clothing and eating from bowls." he says. "Usuall~ in an archaeological site you cannot find perishable materials. But the wooden items survived intact here for more than \ .000 years because the air- brea thing organisms that cause 6 ~·4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E. D 6 4 2 ) Orange Coat OAJLY PtLOT/SUnday, May 18, 1982 El Plnaf or1 Appall • • .. • , t " . • • • • • • • • •• .. • • • " .. • ~ 1Tf ,.,..,_ 1Tfc..."T'- lh~uffltd p1~I01t •raps uo 1 frHll co~n1,., ioo+. 11111 ••II ouu '°" lhrO<Jfh MfY d11 ol wm111t1 No l1tt1n1 piobltms 1ust •Ilk 1n 1no he Stnd' Prinltd P1ttern 92% Teen S11es 10 12 U 16 S.11 12 1bust 321 II"' 2 r11d1 60 inch llbltC S..-S2.2S I• 11th ,etln. u; SCI* .. uch ,..,.,_ i. l*tllt IM ~I-Sel4 II: .. UIAll .. AA'Till Pattern Dept. 442 Dally Piiot m W-1 11111 Sl, llft Yllt, llY 10011. ''"'t llAltf. AllOIUS, • ll,. Sil£ an4 STYlf llUMIH. Whit !hlW I we11 J find lllt 1n1wto in °"' N[W SPRING SUMMlR PAnlRN CATALOG ~" w>t W'ft-l1kt .annu~ ol frtt P1ttt1n Coupon O>t• 100 llylH Cmlo& $1 ~ AU. Wf1 IOOIS .. $l.OO ep JU ...... Cltclllc 117.C., Alt If~ 12.).Sbtdl '•' '*" Q9"'9 l~d ·~· C..S, Tr9Sftn Bools Ind ~l.llOC-.00 ~C eacll IOI llO'llCt 1n~ h1ndline For Sun or Stars! ·. '· llllSlflED -CLASSIFIED INDEX ~.~!!'! ....... !'.~!!!!.{'.'.!.'.~'······· !-!~~{ ......... !.~I~~~~'.{.·········'·'-'' ..., ,,,,,, ...........•.......... ... , .. ..... 11.l~LNm l.afgetl tnocMI In -tr.ct, 9W(Olllmetefy 2.200 tq.ft • 4 bedroomt, 2'A bathe, nMl•MW catpe_LplUI MW cerltlnlo Ille tuC!(ld awey Oii I hllQ9 pooi.-*90 IOt. S 1ee.500. can't lut. c•ll \)79--2390 T1PlaY•M.tal u2:su1 IUSfllESS, llfYEST· MOH. flllAllCE .... Piiia ...._t~LMI !I'm ... ._,,, ...... , ExecuUv• trt-level COl\do All rMI Mt1t1 ecrvenlNd extr1 big i nd l1vl1h. 3 In thl• new.pipe!" I• eub-bedroom• lorm1I dining, 11cl to th1 F1d1r1I F1lr femlty room. -• Wend 1., Houelng Act of 1988 which ttreplace. 1ppro.1dm1t .. y 1• m1k11 II llleg11 to 1dv1r-1700 eq.11. Plue "blbbllng "'' tlM "any prlfll'IOCI, llml· brool!" to relax by. $130. :: t1llon or dl1crtmln1t1on 900 SH It today! C1ll 1• baMd on rec:e, color, rell· 979--2390 :: gton. 11x or n1tlon1I orl- 1u. gin, or 1ny Intention 10 ltlOft It OleMI •• m1k1 1ny 1uch preleren· a..... 1tlh94 t..• •: c •, II m I t 1 t I o n o r :. dl1ertmlnatlon " N-on the market & ju.I 1eu 10% down. t1k1 over "" Thie n1w1p1p1r wlll not 1JCJ1tlng financing & Miier ::: knowtngty 9Cee91 any ad-wlll 111111 on thl1 3 b•- 1m vertl1lng lor real e111t1 droom. Enterlaln on over- :: which 11 ln vtol1t1on or the tlzed patio plue blautllul 1• 1-. big 880 In becky1rd. 1• $ 1 1 2 , 5 0 0 , C 1 ll n 0 W 11• 979-2390 r.a.11 Advertisers · :: should check their '211,MI :: ads dally and report .... w ... bHlllM 1: errors Immediately. :~1~~~ :: The DAILY PILOT,. bedroom•. 2'n b1th1, •• assumes llablllty for 1u11y 11n11hed bOnu• room. !: the fh'st Incorrect Family room. ttr1p11c1 & l'Dl dining Seller wllllng to 1J110 Insertion only. help with 11tord1bte 11· :;: nanclng Call for d1t1ll1, a3'l 979-2390 : IUICU FOii tll-JHI 1D1 ~I •H r 3707 S. BRISTOL Zl{aJ ~ ....._ SANTAANA 2 1tory luxury condo In )ICI Coat• Me11·. Bluff• E ~~~~ :u~~~e T':'11~!~~ J<Z dou1 vlew1 from up1>41r ~ and lower b1leon1e1. WJ. Great 111umable llnan-~ clng. Muat sell thl• wee- -kind. M&-2313 ~ U_ijf{\it1_ Ult :! Ill 'I llTCll ::; TUIE-EICUllE ... UlO -- Tarbell, HEALlOH!-t ·" WOl'T um Lowe11 priced home In Men del Mer. F1mlly 3 Bdrm 2 ~th home with high 111um1bl1 loin. o-wtll con11611' 2ndl Very welt priced ll $129, 000. Cell now tor vle- ==== = :::::~· = Want to 1w1p your pro- perty up or down? Do you hive T.0."1 you w111t to UM? I hive 1 progr1m thlt wm help you do )u•t lhel. Call 011n1 C.ppel, w~~&-7171 •iil§it11 ..... ,....... ~ MOftlf)V.1MN• ~ .. otlf.,n Tl>• ~ 1-..:;;..;;;;;;;~;;;;_;;.....;;;="--"==--1 AllNOUMCEMEllTS, l'BSOMAlS & LOST & FOUND A,........""'""' t ....... ...... ,, ...... !Aw 4 f"-'"~~· ...,.,.,n.11a• r,..-... SEIYltES '-'t•nt>.rmon EMrt.OYMENT & NEPAIATION " .... ' l•W.ntift-. JrA•••lf'<'t• ""4•••M ... M • t M£RCMANDIS£ A,.._. Apph1Mt' """'-l torHlt '> ""-"'"1-.e•U•fl•I• ..... ,.,. •-Q"'''""'"' (41\1 °"'' ~"IO'tew t\JirflltlW• G9f•Jt \tiff 114r.,., ._\.fflllM f_,001h J ..... ,~ Lf•Nor-\ ........ ..,) ltll•M"ril•ftfW~ M1tnH..,...,'#tatWf'4i Mw.uo l l•M..r"nw"'' om.-. ''"" a t:q••• ..... "•-•<><• ... ........ lhr fUM'\ =i'n=-:. .. , t:'t' .... H1r1~r" BOATS & MAllNE EQUIPMENT (,fllff'•t --·--· .... ............ [_ ..... ,,.. .. IMblltOI C'lt•"" -.\ell -.51,._ Dot•• llHh 'lptt<I • .... 'lloob """'' TIAMSPORTATIDN """"" C.-.liei.fft"' tlfnnc l an =~,.._ .... ,._. HMt S..lf' lhflll Tr~~tTrt .. 1 =~~!ttJarh l.<Mrtl AlfTDMOllLE AM,llltMt t.'.taHM.\ ltett•UM Vth1t'ln ~R•nRtld~ t l>rott rwh Y• A.WIMI ... _ ....... UTIS.MHEI ,, .. lll< Jlllli ---Mll ""' ~IA 1!., 'IV .,.6 ""'° 1111:. ...., W0 'Olli --llM) ---111111 --""" ... -· Ml -..,., -----"°'" !IOIQ ----...... .,. .... .... 1111 '"' mo '"' ... ... tll!J tllU .... '°'" ,.,_,. 11).AJ ---.,. -- J F• 111 PllCE IF 1! OrMt leveraoe. $20,000 down buy1 trlplu. Ex- cellent locltlon In South COlll Plaza ltM. Won"t lalt. Cell 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS lwHr-C...w 1st Give youl'Mlf M ... Vflf· de In '82 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home w/rN1ny exlrH on cul-de-11c. Owner wlll carry low lnter98t rate 1st T.O. Full price 1134,500. 751-3191 SPECTICIWI YIEWt Of OOMll Ind city llght• from Ihle IUpef 3 Bdrm 2 b1lh, 1pllt level beauty with 1xoetlent t1nntl As- eumable loen. 11ller wlll carry l1rg1 2nd ind 11 well prtc.d It $239,000. Call,nowl 648-717 1 THE REAL ESTATERS ..... our 1d 1ppear11 in cUi11ified within houri, not weeke- 1nd can be cancel.led j Ult 18 quickly when you ,.t the reaulte you Wint • Daily Pilat CIHtlfled ad1 842-5&71 OC.K.OEI I I I' I I S 0 f T R Y 11 I' I I I 4HPML ... with c1lhedr1I c1lllng1 Ind 1 remodeled kltc:Mn 9 5% 1uum1bl1 loi n 1nd 1n 1nxlou1 owner. Only $1AO,OOO. C1ll 979-5370 . \'f >IL / 111~ • 11 Pt.A~ f't & IPllVE !»f,,l"wf , .. , llllllOWI Unbelf1v1ble t.-rm1 for this deluxe 2 Bdrm rownhome. uweo.cs tie countere, wood lloore. mirrored wall. Cozy flr1- p I 1ce. Two pool• plu1 exercl11 room and Qfub- ho u 11 Only $79,5001 cal 1173-3550 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS c.•. ctn&• Only $15,000 'down 1nd 111ume Isl & 2nd -no qu1lltylng . Gr111 EHi· aide location tor thl1 2 Bdrm 2 Be older home w/lll'Vlce porch Ind gl- rege Fun price I 115,000. 631-7370 TRADITIOML REALTY For Ad Action Cal a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 .- Oranot Cout OAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 18, 1082 «~.~~ ...... !itm.~~ ...... !~.~~ ...... ~'!m.('!.!:* ....... !'!!!!.!9!.~.'! ••••.•. !~~,.~Im....... ... '!!!.~ .•.•••• «~.t!!\11. ••.••• !~-m.~~!. .....• ~~ ••..••••• l."1 ~!~". .....•... !."1 ~ .....•••• !.~ ~i?! .....••.. !.~ fl!i!'.~~~~ ••••.•.•• !.~ f!!ttlt.'-1.. ••••••••• !.'-'1 l'!l!~ ••••••••• I."' '11tt".'!'. ••••••••• l.'.fl ~!'.~ ••••••••• !.'!ti • •. '!!.~ .•••.•• .~ •.•...... I.~ . --~-.... -----... lll'llllf • For Sale. LHse--()pcfon or Rem ...._ Ill.I 1111,• '-. ....... 1111 ....... ac.n & jetty v\fwl. N.dne l'QClm, .i \>drm. 3 . .ti-th. 17oo 111,ft. •iJad',66o.~t. 111U11 tte. -'IWI ITllY L.111 liiiitlln Buccota home. 4 Br & large family room lM N LM -· WU _ 1•1 with brick fireplace, country kitchen, --quiet residential area. Children can walk Prime Lldo Nord t.yfJ'Ont. 6 bdrm. 6'..t bJth. to near by achoola. Owner will help t.ce. L.R .. 2 boat .Ups $1,600,000. finance. $229,000 fee. Kemod&led 3 bdrm, 2 bath + la.rp rec. rm. 4Jl· 119' .. ., ••· UT /Ill 1·1 beam celllnaa. furniahed, patiOL "420,000. . UIUiLI UYAll'f (L.agoon view from 6 bdrm 6 bath, playroom, darl< nn, den, Boat .Up. •1.~.000. UYSIDE covt Sptttacular bayfront View 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat alips •t.900,000. COIOUDO CAYS C.Oronado Island cuat~ bayfront lot. 85' boat dock. Plans avail. $425,000 w/tenns. ILIFFl.OllM IL•PS llU.Hltl FN Tn 3 Br. single story home with new carpets, drapes, paint, and appliances. Homeowners Association maintains pools & landscaping so you can travel. Ideal for retired couple or jetsettera. Move immediately. See anytime. ' 1111 FR.IH UT/Ill 1·1 IOUI YllW 1211,000 4 Br. 2 'h Ba. View home overlooking Pavilion, Catalina and nite lites. We have an independent appraisal for $320,000. Try $20,000 down until you sell your By OWNER ·~·~and alty lfD UT!• 1.. bdrmt, Oft • ~ c1e .. -'........ 110 tot. Ntt 1 1ome Completely Remodeled TLC. S.lltf hlghly motl· vated. Cell 54-~t~ CORONA DEL MAR HOME Nicely d~orated s BR, formal dining 7£1 ~ ~~:·P~l~~t:,: ~a~r~.ie=t~fe~= r:titmif!1 $550, nnn location. C.all C.Ora Skelth Orlglnal asking price .. .. . . .. ,__, Reduced co ..................... S495,000 MMIH 141-Hll NOW BELOW COST AT ... 5445,000 M UAL UTl111t • 100% Financing Available It you can't l]'lake a full payment . .. LET'S T ALKI Rent with option to purchase . . . LET'S TALKfll . If you have the desfre?n ... ... LET'S T ALKff Contact Casey at owner's office 1714J 641 -0161 W eekdays 9 to S To place your meA8g8 before the reading public, phone Dally Piiot Claullted, 642-5678 D4VfDSON KE!LTt You don't need 1 gun to "draw tut" when you place an ad In the Dally U,._.IC>Ut: 11(),..l:S Piiot Want Adil Call now ~ore, et~ . I 642-5678. --S.Utlf\lf ""'...., 3 " oondo end unit W/lCtf& la • patio. "A DollhouH '". Call P~ Dameton, agt Nt6• Single story end unit. expanded 3 br, 3 ba on largest greenbelt. $250,000. home. Owner will help finance. 1211 HRF\IR Wit UT/HI 1·1 i-:::====~iiiiiiiiiiii~ 3 txtnns. 2 ~ ba!!'~ar pool. $145.000. llft IP If DIUIW ,{/frit ., clW1 Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 B'1ys•d .. Dr, ""B o7S bH.11 Sell first? or Buy first? That is always the question. Why not both in one transaction. We can offer you an unusual opportunit)'.' to exchange your present home, paid for or not, as the down payment on an outstanding Btg Canyon ' home on the goli course. Why not call us *Un.I* UITU ....... now. 644-4910. Priva te beach. llte ' ~ comfortable home. 3 terge bedroom• a den, 2 bathl, ftreplece end much morel Wlll trade dOWl'\I INCLUDES THE LANDI Owrw·Agtnt 873-9187 ~ us-1oeo. 1519,0001 EIUllEI "YEUllU.H" 1111,000 Elegant 4 bd.rm j,i fart)ily qn. The perfect plan for large or 'Small family, young or not so young. Lge master suite on ground floor. Beaut. pool and very a.,• LAM.,.._ ·private pati0s .• Sest buy ln Blg Canyon~ lealftflll, ...,,...., Vlfeant. &!e anytime. 64,.-49!0. rt•••tltll 11•••· t 1111111 YllW -IME YIU .... ,11111' Bttght-a c:Mel')' 2 Bdrm townllome w/many ex· trH lncludlng 1pa & H una. CloH to beach, community facllltlM In· eluding ewtmmlng l._ten- n11. A11umabl• lo•n & owner wlll finance 2nd. Offered at $187,500. 751-31g1 Ur• 1 11 1 •••llJ Quiet, park-like setting. Rm for paddle rt••· I att1I it 1141,111. 1,.. le• tennis and pool. Great for orchard. Cul M llt/S. 1 .... 1411 de sac st. 3 bdnns, tam rm. $379,500 fee. ltrH ... y.,,... 1111 lff WUT, I.I... U T/SH 1-1 ............. , .. ., .. ., ........ . ..... .., ...... WESLEY L un• OI., UALTlll 2111 ........... 11111 .... lllWPllT Cll1ll, U. MM11G C:. '1f I ( (I .... ., ........ ,., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11111111 I ltl11• kit· -f""' P~! JPl Ill 'f '1 --=====--1 olln. Frtet nit I .... 121,MI .... 111t I llr• 1211, HI., .. ., •arht ............. ,.... ......... .,.. .... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;\ I ' t I I • I. 1 • I . • 411-411~ ..... LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT FIRST TIME ON MARKET cu1tom llome on 45' lot. De1fgned b)' Phll Eller· bf'oolle, AIA. 3 bdrm plUI famlly rm. 4 bathe. Large bayfront terr.,. plUI lnnw p atlg. Dock for large boatt. EXcellent long term OWllet' financing avan. $1, 800,000. BY Apc>t. The Lawson Realty .. -· ..... "1 Company Buying and Hlllng et • reuoneblt price-that's what ct111llled Is all about. 642-5678 COLE OF NEWPORT RULTORS 2 i , S L C-l Mw11. C.-del ..... ft~·$511 Cadillacs to Go-Carts Whatever the Fed Roll 'em off the market With a Classified Ad Call Nowt 642-5678 * A SPIRAL * STAIRWAY TO GRACIOUS LIVING -FOREVER VIEW- Two Master Suites, solid oak cupboards, skytlghtB 10%% FINANCING BUILDER WILL PAY POINTS ONLY $125,800 10% DOWN CALL HAL OR PAT 673-7300 751-9905 OPEi SAT, 10·12. Ul 2·5 P .tL 2277 PACflC .AVE., C.M. End Of Wilson IYl ... Ul Luxury 4 Bd 2200 1q It pool, 1pa home In fee· hlonabl• Me11 Verde 4 ~ to goit courM. owe large paper of 15 v-111 with low, low Int. Open Sun 1·5. 3165 Bermuda, Coate Mt11. 1 164,500. Own/Agt Lola Miiier, 831-1296 Of 645-0108 FOR SALE OR RENT 3Br, by Mite Sq Park. 187,500, agt. 752-8731 5% DOWN! URIEi Piii . YlillE 2 & 3 BR Townhomel Cost• M9M lnducMI ffVWY amenity lmagln1btet • FROM $137,g5() Furn. Model Open 11 to 5 Dally. Sell with EASEi Avocado at Fairview Rd. It's a BREEZE 141-2211 Clusllted Ads.f42·5678 ~~~~~~~~ JASMINE CREEK OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 .ome -thil huge two at.ory. 3-bedroom home in pr'Ntigjoua Jasmine Creek. Tennis - pool -guarded gate. Will con.sider e~ for unal.ler home. IHI TIUY 1- 92 LINDA ISLE Gorgeous custom bayfront with mooring for 3 ~ge boats. 4 bdnns, library; family rm. Across from tennis courts & private beach. Owner offering excellent finan- cing. $990,000 L.H. or $1 ,850,000 LAND INCLUDED. FNMllfftMllfln'"'""llte .... 171-7111 LllY 1111 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 PAPER II.\ B B < U t H E \ L T\' -CUIEI llOllEI IOUIFllllT One of the most spectacular oceanfront locations on the Orange Coast! A truly magnificent 4 bdrm. home designed with a feeling for The Islands. Lots of glass and beautiful tropicai flowers. A uni'que investment opportunity. $2,900,000 subr_nit tenn.s. 10 n. OI TIE UY Spacious 2 story liome with private pier ?J1.d float to accommodate large yacht. 4 bd.rrns., formal dining rm. and family rm. Pool size bayside terrace arlJ in brick, perfect for sunning. See to appreciate. $985,000 L .H. $S Clllll IEL ID lllTI South of the Hwy. just a few blocks from the beach. Well priced rental units with attractive owner assisted financing. Excellent rental history. Just $230,000 . OLI FISllOI FllWIClll Spacious "C" Plan in The Bluffs. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, huge living rm. opening onto private patio overlooking the pool. friced to sell at $279,500 L.H. But best of all are the temlS of 10% down with a 30 year fixed rate loan at 13 'h% interest! No qualifying. Quick <X'CU pancy. WESTCLIFF CUllU Cute 2 bdrm. condo conveniently located close to shopping. Prime first floor unit with private garden • patio, upgraded kitchen and nicely de<:orated. A great value at $129.000. Try a lease option. LOTS lllllll llWI · UYFlllT Just listed! 40 feet on the bay with private pier and float. One of the most desirable building sites in the Harbor Area. $1,915,000 assume low interest loan. ICW VIEW in Corona del Mar. A most unusual opportunity. 4 contiguous R-1 lots with bay and ocean views. Can be bought individually for $595,000 or all 4 for $1,950,000. 75% financing available. llllEl1 Spectacular 5.5 acre view site in piCturesque San Juan Capistrano. Secluded yet just minutes from town. Owner may trade. $695,000 with excellent teMT\S. INVESTMENTS 100,-. LUIU Clean 4 Y,ear old industrial. building 100% leased. Choice comer location nkely lancUcaped.. Approx. 15,300 sq. ft. Leased to 5 tenanta all wtth separate air conditioned offiCff, restrooms, e t c . R educed to $1,040,000 financing available. ' ..,,..oom On busy Welt 19th St. in Costa Mesa. Prime comer location. Fully occupied atrip cent« priced at just $477,000 L.H. Owner will finance. RENTALS Bayfront C.Ondo • Udo u. tl,00 per mo. · Irvine Terrace view home '2500 per mo. 1714) 673-4400 ti Ht ue.zen ... _,_,,.~~ nt H.ttcw A.Wt .......... EstlM9'M IHI h .. C11 '•it . r IUllHIS IAYFHIT Main bay location on Linda Isle . Spectacular architectural design, dramatic curved st$rcase, high beamed ceilings, plantation shutters, 6 bedrooms + library. Slip for a boat to 75 ft. $1;800,000 Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 (M33) • IWll Fiii -ctllOU Ill IUI Lg family home on 2 lots -C.an be divided -3 BR, fam rm, playrm, den, jacuzzi, one block from ocean jetty view . A truly magnificent home . $975,000 Holly Markas 644-6200 (M34) SPIOT&OIW VIEW 1111111 11111 UTITIS Elegant Devonshire, 5 BR. 4 BA & fam fm. Many custom features ind. lg private spa & landscaping by Rogers Gardens, plus warm tones in wallpapers & finest carpeting, hardwoods. 24 hr. gated & guarded private community t ennis & pools. Ex~nt financing! $935,000. Fuinishings available. Bea Arnold 644-6200. "llTI IHllllTll" Beautiful upgraded "Kensington" with loft. Wood, super carpeting, stained glass, brick spa in entry .. you name it, this house has it. Assumable loans + owner will carry. Priced at $649,000 Darlene Henl\3n 752-1414 (M35) IUllE THUOE Ocean & bay views. Huge1ot offr•rs views from pool, kitchen, fam & liv nns. 4 BR, 21h baths with room to expand. Shows like a model. Owner w/carry 1st or 2nd T .D. Reduced· to $675,000 incl. land. George Grupe 644-6200 (M36) PllOH Tl Sill With terms to match. Beautifully decorated Spyglass Portsmouth -lushly landscaped courtyard surrounds a pool & spa. $450,000 Tom Allinson/Terry Hanes 642-8235 (M37) llllll PHIHtll Beautifully decorated 2 BR condo w /rich carpeting, exciting wallcovering & plantation shutters, steam bath & whirlpool. Secured building w /pool & 'rooftop sundec k . Boat slips & good financing Low cash down. Assum. 1st & 2nd T .D. Seller financing. $297,500 Bill Wedmore 551-8700 (M38) Ulll II llllllYl This 4 BR, one level executive home in W oodbridge has been p rofessionally decorated thruout. Features include atrium off formal dining area, custom plantation shutters, plua carpet plus spa off master BR. $259,900 Darien~ Peintinger 551-8700 (M39) OllTI •111 llPLU Great inv~atment -2 units -both lden t.ical. 2-atory, 3 BR, family d ining, step -down L R w/beautlful fplc. Cloee to beach 218 A & B P almer $2~0,000 N at a lie Benjam in 762·1414 (M40) ....... lllA I • + tam rroi Ug ht & cheerful h om e very privately lituated Otb quiet tree lined atreet ln excellent area. Cla. to all. Slr'&le fa.m home at cQndomlnlu m p rice! G o od flnanclnf. $249,000 l'ee Jane . Paquin 642-823G (M41) •II ftl YH• Nlfllllllll 11 llWfllT IHll Jle re Lt an .xeellent opportunity for the first time buyer. lnvHtor or workl na coupl•· 1'hl1 J BB, condomlnlurG home 0Uet1 lllCUrlty; ··r.cnetlbnal amenlU• • excellent locadae.; Offend at $89,600 wlth low dOWft • llilDod ft nancll\_I · B Ul Wectmon • 6014700 (M42) llll -.SE ,_,.All Like being away from it all?!!! 'J'his contemporary 4 bdr. home is secluded among tall trees. The private pool area, paddle tennis & entertaining areas lend to its .''away from iJ all" atmosphere . A&king $695,000 for this unique pro pe r"t 'y . J A.CKI E HANDLEMAN 631 -1266 . ' mica 121;111 JUST REDUCED,. Mesa Verde 4 bdr., hidden 2 story. Large faro. rm ... din. nn., 2 liteplaces. It's a bargain ~ H-Q-R-R-Y. JACKIE HANDLEMAN 631-1266 NIL I IP& ·Assume existing 10% loanon this pride-of-ownership 4 bdr. Mesa Verde home. Just in time for summer entertaining. $285,000 JACKIE HANDLEMAN 631 -1266 CllllllULIU Now is the time to get these at BELOW MARKET PRICES w/10% DN! 3 bd 2 bath, 1,320 sq ft .. -$110,000 2 bd 2 bath $119,900 Irvine 2 bd 2 bath $135,000 Newport 2 bd 2 'h bath $155,000 Turtle rock 4 bd 2¥. bath $214,900 2.000 Newport Harbor Ridge Condo for only $399,900 -Newport U you want a deal on a condo - we will fit you into one of these ·TODAY! Call DIRECT for De- tails PA TRICK OR FRED T E- NO RE 631-1266 or 760-8702 NOW. USTSllE CISTI MDI Newer 3 bedroom home -Built 1973. Has all amenities including tam. nn. and pool size lot. Call for information o n EXCELLENT FINANCING with LOW DOW N . RAE ROOOERS 631-1266 . IEWNIT IUOI SUPERB VIEW HOME - Newport Hgts , 4 hrs. tam. nn., pool+ finana.ng! -$590,000 ELEGANT pool home - CLIFFHA VEN '- · 3 brs. & Lan ai. All custom features!-$349,000 Newer BACK BAY ESTATES - 'A acre ·4 br Fam . rm ., with POOL!-$450,000 VIEW condo . Villa Balboa Adult Secu r ity Complex-$127 ,900 Call now for Appointment RAE RODGERS 631-1266 ..,. 11•111111111 wtth S CAR GARAGE. Quality ca r pet, h a rdwood Uoora in )tttchen & dt n lng, S bdr., 2~both. detl/wet bar and many more cuatom fe atu ret. Onl y tl97,500 wtth flexible terms. For private 1how1n1 call HARRY J'ltEDERICK 631-1286 ......... tm JI.Ill l'ff land, new remodel w/oak Ooon. Prlot Nduoed to falD,000. • Two other s Br p1ana. $20&,000 • '229,000 • Call Pete Johmoft for lMM & ... infcnnatlon. 631-1288 0 oi Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 1e, 1M2 * .NEW LISTING * ~ HAUOI VllW KlLlJI BLlfFS VIEWS llot WAvw:Rm'r, QDI l>rlve by -lbowa 81 App\. Only. l....W.w Md ............. . The foQo~ hamel .... prottmklnally decorated wltb beautiful vlew1 {lllQ rm. .., dDw .... dlit)' rm. All new Uoorln•. .,....wall .... ~the *1 .. Bay. ............ -¥llW from decik. Countey ti.ck1ard wlpcpl. a Cit..,.... w/RV acic.. ............ .., .... ., ............ , ............ DAVIDSO N REALTY n:,~ee;::.:..~ ~..... r.w:: TEJUUnC nH.u!ClNOI Aak For LARQS A88UMAIL1t llLEN B. DOWD LOAETTA CURCI LOW INTDD'T LOAMI ~(1~~) :~:ttllG Pr1old riChU $410.000. IULnll, ... 144-1114 THE REAL ESTATERS HOUSES FOR SALE 2 UDROOM 2034 Vista Cajon, Newport Bch 759-1221 $316,000 Sun 1-5 e 11 Begorna (Otd CdM) CdM 7594100 1257,000 Sun 1-5 221 Via Ithaca, Lido late. N.8. 673-7300 $:W9,500 Sun 1-5 * *3300 Marcus, Newport Beech 646--5945 $382,500 Sun 1-5 * *225 Grand Canal, Balboa lal, NB 673-e900 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 117 Marine Ave., Balboa Isl, N.B. 631-1400 $272,500 Sat 1-! 2 BR pfua LOFT 2221 Mesa Dr., Back Bay, NB 644-9060 $335,000-Fee Sun 1-! 2 BR plus FAM AM or DEN 1 Aldergrove, Woodbridge, Irv. 562..()660 $198,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 #3 Ru~ Fontainebleau (Big Cyn) NB 759...S 100 s.1~.000 Sun 1-5 * 19 Curi Or .. Jasmine Creek, CdM &40-1515/t-728-5151 Sat/Sun 11""4 8 Whitewater (Jasmn Ck) CdM 6«-9060 $335,000 Sun. 1-5 * * 10 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 642-8235 $525,000 w/allp Sun 1-5 4521 Tremont, Cameo Shores, CdM 644-9060 $495,000-Fee · Sat 2-5/Sun 1-5 * *633 Lido Park Or (F2) NB 760-1900 $2.25 mllllon Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 1751 Plaza del Sur. Penln Pt, NB 675-4009 $399.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 20312 Ramona Ln .. Hunttngton Bch 675-1642 $215,000 Sat/Sun 10-2 1126 E. Balboa Blvd. (Penln) Balboa 759-9100 $1,295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * *42 Balboa Coves (Coves) NB 642-5200 $550,000-fee Sun 1-!i 460 E. 19th St. E/SJde, CM 548-3350 $135,000 Sat 1-5 601 Gary Place. Newport Beech 752-5111 $215,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 15911 Standish. Huntington 8ch 897-9870 $115,950 Sat/Sun 10-6 1911 Court,Bal.Pen~.NB 673-7300 $399,000 Sun 1-5 No. 14 Rue St. Cloud (~ Cyn) NB 640-4518 $2500/mo. s.t/Sun. 1-5 116 Via Quito (lido lsJe) NB 646-7171 $319,500 Sun 1-5 2626 Riverside (E/Slde) CM 642-6368 S 132,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 25 Rustling Wind, Trtlrk. Irv. 759-1501 $280,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 111 Rue Fontalnbleau, Big Cnyn. NB 760-1900 $500,000 Sun 1-5 2647 Westminster (E/Slde) CM 645-9'429 $140,000 Sun 1-5 325 Rochester, E/Slde. CM 645-9060 $149,500 Sun 1-5 452 Broadway. E/Slde, CM 646-3369 $197,500 Sun 1-5 1581 Mlnorca. Costa Mesa 5'46-2313 $136,900 Sun 1-4 2073 Monrovia, Coate Mesa 546-2313 $103,300 Sun 1-4 *228 Amherst. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $150,000 Sun 1""4 113 Via Ravenna. Udo Isle, NB 631-1400 $355,000 Sun 1-5 1f 7 Surfside Crt. Npt Bch 751-3191 $131,000 Sun 1-5 15521 Sandusky, Westminster 963-6767 $172,250 Sun 1-5 2521 Sunflower #B2, Santa Ana 640-9900 $119,500 Sun 2-5 1312 Santanella, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $225,000 Sun 1-5 111 Aspen, Costa Mesa 963-6767 S129,950 Sun 2-6 505 Vista Grande, Bluffs, NB 553-1006 $204,000 Sunday 1-6 39R ptueQWaT 875 Coastvlew, Laguna e..ctl 844-7211 $310,000 Sunday 1-6 **1504 s. Beyfront, Uttte Bel llt. 875-ee78 S1, 10Q.OOO Sat/Sun 1·5 a•.-rAMMt•Da 30e Ave Midi Cerloe ~ 8dt 75'-IM3 *473,000 Sat/Sun 11-6 2921 JecarMde. Colta Meaa 751-3191 S134,800 &Mi. 1:~30 2040 MonrcMa, Colta MM 540-8148 SM,500 8at/8wi 1...s *1472 ~Or., Oo\lllt Shorw, NB 842-2510 t'739,000.fM Sat/Sun 1-5 •2N ~ Vltw, Ne'wport 8Md'I f7&-0I*) a.tllun1~ 1903 Yaotlt Collna &M-1011 eeeo.ooo a.r1aun 12.;.a •2009 Vad'lt o.t..lder (S.W) NB 76f.t100 '4S0,000 8atl&wt 1-a 542 Hwbot Ill °'J::: 8-Y) NI ree-1100 · 11. a.uaun 1-a •••1 Hcwttt .... (DDwr..., ... Ml-l200 lltl,OIO-UH let/IUn 1-6 DIRECTORY ltffP ............ ...,, •• r-9llh _..... • yee p ... , k eta+ .. ftie lec..._. l1h4 lMtew -~ M tr"hr .... ii., •ri•lllt ....... i. .-Y• DAtLY PK.OT WAMT ADS.,...._. .................. for .... .,. ..... -wp4 ............. _ .... i. tMt c ..... Melis ..... , _,s--,. . 1312 Dover Or. (Westcllff) NB 642-5200 $259,000 2~ catalpa St.. E. Blutt.. NB ~..()750 $235,000 Sun 1-5 Sun. 1-5 1900 Commodore Rd. Baycrest, NB 631-1476 $349,000 Sun 1-5 * 1906 Teresita Ln, N(Hrbr Hinds) NB 631-1266 ..i1e8,500 S1,1n 1-5 928 Goldenrod, HVH. CdM 760-1390 $265,000 Sunday 12-4 476 Walnut Place, Costa Mesa 548-~374 $225,000 Sunday 1-5 4 Harbor Isl Rd, Npt Bch 751-3191 $650,000 Sun 1-5 4482 Walnut,lrvlne 5'6-2313 $129,000 Sun 1-4 2333 Arbutus, Eastbluff. Newport Beach 642-8235 $245,000 LH Sun 1-5 10091 Cliff Or, Huntington Bch 963-6767 $158,900 Sun 1-4 62 Drakes Bay, Corona del Mar 640-9900 '495,000 Sun 1""4 * 1087 Glen Cir, Costa Mesa 640-9900 $229,000 Sun 1-5 2011 Paloma, E/Slde, Costa Mesa 646-9498 $199,500 Dally 1-5 1436 Serenade Terr, CdM 675-5511 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 118 Via Quito, lido Isle, NB 673-7300 SaVSun 1-6 2149 Miramar (Bal Pen) Balboa 631-1266 $615,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 416 DeSola, Corona del Mar 644-6200 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1907 Tradewlnds. Baycrest, NB 644-9060 $325,000-Fee Sun 1-5 2100 E. Ocean Bl, Bal Penln, NB 644-9060 $759,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1218 Key West, HV Hiiis, CdM 644-4910 $379,500-Fee Sat/Sun 1-5 *204 Via Eboll. lido Isle. NB 644-9060 Sun 1-5 1515 Cumberland (Westclf) NB 540-1151 $2'40,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 2109 Yacht Grayling, Seavlew, NB 675-2311 $399.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 17912 Butler. Irvine 552-7688 S 175,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 13 Canyon Island Dr, Big Cyn, NB &40-5560 $335,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1721 Kings Rd .• Cllffhaven, NB 749-1501 Sat/Sun 12-5 3 BA pfua FAM RM or DEN pfua QUEST 2211 Waterfront, CdM 642-8235 $'495,000 Sat/Sun 1""4:30 4 BEDROOM 222 Coral, Balboa Island 875-6921 $549,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 19302 Mauna. HuntJngton Beach 963-6805 $109,950 Sat/Sun 10-6 **818 W. Oceanfront, Newport Bch $595,000 Open Dally 1948 Port Chelsea Pl., Nwpt Bch 673-8550 ·$360,000-fee Sa 1-4/Sun 1-5 760 Via lido Soud, lido Isle. NB 673-9060 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 424 Belvue Lane, Penln Pl, NB • 631-1400 $419.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 **2804 W. OQeanfront, Balboa Pentn. NB 631-1400 $725,000 Sun 1-5 105 Via Ravenna. Udo 1aa., NB 831-1400 ~5.000 Sun 1-5 **807 Ba~ Drive, Newport Beach '31·1400 $1,200,000 Sun 1-5 1989 Monrovia, Colta M_. 546-2313 1112,000 Sun 1-4 .2127 Ind._, Springe ln, Baek Bay, NB 831-1400 *57f.OOO &Mi 1-6 Sun 12-3 Sun 1-4 8un 1..S 18'44 Port Charles, Hbr Vu, NB 548-5605 $309.500 Sun. 1-5 It 11 Sa!' Sebastian,-Hrbr Ridge, NB 760-8099 $1.9 mUlion Sat/Sun 1-5 18971 Antfocti, Turtlerock. Irv. 54 1-50S2 $18~,QOO Sun 12-3 233 PQf nsettla, Corona de( Mar 613-4.27.~ S.624.~ , Satl&ln l·5 *'*25 Warmsprlnga (Wdbrg) Irv. 751-3191 $359.000 Satl6un 1-5 •2501 Island View (HVHms) CdM 642-S200 Sun 1-5 19122 Biddle Dr. (Trtlrk) Irv. 759-1501 $213.500 2222 Via Koron (lido Isle) NB 642-5200 *1211 Cliff Dr. (Clfhvn) NB Sun. 1-5 Sun 1-5 642-5200 Sun 1-5 26 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Cyp) NB 642-5200 Sun 1-5 * 1840 Tradewlnds, Baycrest. NB 644-9060 $385,000 · Sun 1-5 #7 Arbor Glen. Woodbridge. Irv. 645-0776 $179,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 1085 Skyline Dr .. Laguna Bch 752-1920 $625,000 Sun 1-5 33 Sunl~ht (Trtlrk) Irvine 551-3000 $345,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2811 LOfenzo (Mesa del Mar) CM 631-7370 $152.900 Sun 1-'4 192'4 Port Weybridge, HVH, NB 64'4-7936 $279,000-fee Sun 1-5 427 16th Pl .. Eastslde, C.M. 6'44""4910 $229,000-fee Sat/Sun 1-5 1251 Surfline Way. HV Hiiis. CdM 644-4910 $299,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 133 Via Undlne, Lido lsfe, N.B. 644-9060 $745,000 Sat 1-5 1425 Watson (Halecreaf) CM 751-3191 $128,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 * 17 Muir Beach Cir. Spyglass, CdM 644-9060 Sat/Sun 1-5 *2236 Aralla, Eastbluff, N.B. 644-9060 $294,500 Sun 1-5 1205 Sand Key, Coron• del Mar 64'4-9060 $430,000 Sun 1-5 105 Via San Remo, Udo Isle, NB 673-7300 $595,000 Sun 2-5 1'441 Galaxy Or .. Dover ShOfes, NB 548-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 #'4 Narbonne, Harbor Ridge, NB 631-1400 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1 Rue Valbonne, B+o Canyon, NB 673-9060 $795.000 Sun 1-5 1511 Miramar, Penln. Pl, NB 673-9060 $595,000 Sun 1-5 *4626 Roxbory Rd., Cameo Shores, CdM 675-5930 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 San Sebastian, Hrbr Ridge, NB 760-1900 $2.3 mllllon Sun 1-5 # 1 St. Tropez, Harbor Ridge, NB 760-1900 $850,000 Sun 1·5 * 1132 Ebbtld~ Harbr Vu His, NB 760-1900 $150,000 Sun 1-5 S llEDAOOll **708 Via Lido Nord, Lido 111. NB 87M161 $1,500,000 son 1-5 **824 w. Bay Ave., BalbOa Penln, NB 631-1'400 S1,496,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *2409 Tuttln1 Cotta M ... 845-0003 •280,000 Sun 1-5 * 12 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge, Newport Be8Ch 844-8200 &2,500,000 Sun 1·6 l.plW,AllRM«HM *3410 Gameey 8t, Coeta MeM 54&-Nl2 11n,500 aun 12-a 14841 Rancho Cr, (GrMntr .. ) lrvtne 979-5370 1180,~ Sun 1-5 1818 Tenager 0.a Mela 646-2313 $21a,ooo aun 1-4 1321 Outr'lacw. HW'bor View HHlt, CdM 944-e200-'460,000 Sun 1-5 7 Moneco, Harbor Ridge, Newport BMcft e44-e200 Sl35.000 Sun 1-1 818 "-bor Iii ~rom aev> N9 1-..100 t1, ,000 8"" 2--5 **92 Unde ... 8eecl' 844 IOIO 9"0,000-LH. 8un 1"'8 Sun 1·5 442 Begonia, CO,OM dtt Ms 6M-GOO llN,000 •llilnd a.IS 14 *' Muir 8eech ctfw. _.... OdM ... .., u..-.ooo 8at/8un 1.e U1-1211 R&"M~ of Costa Mesa CONbOMINIUMS FOR SALE 1 llEOROOM # 10 Segura. Irvine 673-6900 s 1'45,000 Sat 1-5 2 HOROOM 24541 Copperclltt, L. Forest, B Toro 752-6331 $114,900 Sat 1-5 •25 Canyon Island Or, Big Cyn, NB 673-7300 $265,000 Sun 1-5 411 '~ Dahlia, Corona del Mar 675-5511 $275,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 700 W. Victoria 112A, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $110,QOP Sun 1-4 700 W. Victoria #2B, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $108,000 Sun 1-4 2525 E. ~ Blvd, Corona del Mar 640-5560 '"'$-499.000 s~n 1·6 985 Bayside Cove West, NB 1 631-1400 $175,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 . 2 U pfua FAM AM or DEN •. 14 Segura, RSJ VIiias. Irvine 644-9060 $189,750 Sun 2-5 209-19th St.. Balboa Penln, NB 631-1400 $319,000 SaVSun 1-5 3 BEDROOM *314 Avenlda Cumbre (~luffs) NB 759-9100 $210,000 Sun 1-5 2445 Vista Nobleza, Bluffs. NB 675-2373 $275.000-Fee Sun 1-5 411 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 675-5511 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3039 Clubhouse Cr. (Mesa Verde) CM 549-1366 $172.000 Sun 1-5 3 BR pfu1 FAM RM or DEN 117 Rue Vlllars (Big Cyn), NB 759-9100 $725,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2116 Felipe, Bluffs, N.B. 644-4910 $270,000 • Sat/Sun 1-5 2 AND 3 BA * *903 Buena Vista, San Clemente 498-10'40 From $297 ,500 S/Sun 1-6 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 1 BA plua LOFT 10 Navarro, Irvine 640-9900 S 1'49,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 BEDROOM 8 Woodgrove. Woodbridge, Irvine 857-4848 $157,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 #3 Lago Sud, trvlne 640-9900 $159,500 Sat/Sun 2-5 Fairview & Avocado Rd, Costa Mesa 548-2239 $137.950 Dally 11-5 3 BEDROOM 873 VIiiage Creek, Costa Mesa 548-2313 $129,000 Sun. 1-4 32 Tahoe. Irvine $1200/mo Sun 2-5 Fairview & Avocado Rd, Costa MM& 548-2239 $154,95-0 Dally 11-5 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1 BA pfu1 FAM AM or DEN 300 E. Coast Hwy., No. 113, NB 675-3347 $60,000 Sat/Sun 1""4 2 BEDROOM 300 E. Coast Hwy, No. 270, NB 675-3347 $45,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 700 Lido Park Or # 12. Udo Penln. NB 631-1400 $39,000 Sat 1-5 700 Lido Park Dr #14. LldO·Penln, NB 131-1400 $43,000 Sat 1-5 700 lido Park Dr #22, lido Penln, NB 631-1400 $52,000 Sat 1-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2-2 BEDROOM 515-515',.C, Orchid (Old CdM) CdM 759-9100 $358,000 Sun 1-5 2001 Kings Rd., Newport Height•. NB 631-1400 $399,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2'402 W. Oc:eanfront, Balboa Penln, NB 631-1400 $550.ooo sat 1-s· •••1• 127-127.,. Abelone, Balboa Island 876-4822 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 215 & 215'A 8.aPPh!!1 Balboe Ill, NB 87s-eeGO $496,uw Sat/Sun 1_.. ............. 2800 Bavtlde ~ Corona def Mer 8'4.-9080 $595,oqe> Sun 2-5 314 M#tQOkl, CoroN ... MW, NB 831-1~ ..... 000 Sat/Sun 1~ •••a• 114-11 .. '40pel~ ... 873-4092 ,000 .... 1...S 1510 ....... a.. 111 .. H9 873-$000 '635,000 S.t/8un 1-5 .. ,... .. m s. Beytront, 8elboe 1119nd. Na • m.-oo ta,200.000 • letllUn 1.;e Bl !'.~fff .{'!. ~ ....••••• "-"!!'.'1. ••••••••• 1.ffl ... , .. a ..... ...._ T.=:-c ........... >. .. , .. UOo .... • Bf on lrg cor-ner lot. Sep. 2 Br unit ov., garao-. Lero-low lnterHt loan OPEN SAT/SUN 1·6. 780 VIA i.ioo aouo. sa1s.ooo. 11 ...... DAVlDSON REALTY .... Ill.I Prlo9 NCIUCad • lowty • 2 Bdr, 2 8e Woodbridge Cot"99 home. Frple, 2 car gara09, corn., lot. aaaoo. pool. tennle a lake. low down -great terma. WARHER. 11111 569-IMOO ~ ~ . ~ USTStMWlllll 4 Bedrooma 3 Custom Flreplatel 2 Bath• 1 lnct-111>19 HOfM $225,000 ' • • t 41-f .L llSTI IUA 12K Down $1238Pl/Mo 12.25% En.cflw Int $123,000 JM.L •TA llUA Pool a 11P9 42K Down $1295Pl/Mo 14. 19% Eff«:tlw Int. $141.500 n . ..mm 35K Down $13'9Pl/Mo 11% Effectlw Int. 2'h Yeatt New $166,000 21..caTllW 24K Down $1275Pl/Mo OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-4 1205 McCormac* $119,500 Don't detey, call Diana lodlyl Separates Are So Suitable ' . • • • I I I I I. 1111 TIYITI ........ ~~ •Ptt~ tran1 .. air cond., radio, luggage rack, deluxe exterior In matllllk> brown with Mddla vtnyt ln- terlOf'. GrNt economy with room for the famlty; (383MPR). '2·999 . 1111110 414 u1111 SIE ~\lti>mattc trans., 1tr cond., 1tar Tear window whaata & t bumper. 1111 ,. , .. IUTUI I PlllEMD Equipment Includes powel' ltearlng, radio: powel' brakee, lntertor decor and completety original ln11da and outl (219WDA). PRICED TO SELL! 1111 llTlll 211Z 4 speed trans., t stereo tape, om and new wh 11 bucket- 1111• ...... " ...... Automatic trans •• fuH pawer, fecte>ty 1lr cond .. stereo caaaette, cruise control, alloy wheels & low, tow mllell Local, 1 owner cat. (938WZC). 11HNll ... F·llO PIOl·IP Automatic tran• .• po .. r brak11, 1tereo ca111tta, cuatom cab and 1tep bumper. A great work truck that'1 pdoad.fO ... (1T9t2&1). ~cALL TODAY! 11111mU1 FllTUOI Economical 4 cylinder engine, 4 lpaed traNmlAlon, pwr. lteerlng & brak•, AM-FM 1t"80, wtra wttMI dl9CI, radial tlr• & tnOf-. Mu.I ... to eppredate. (853VAE). 5 3399 1171 TIYITI ClllOLU "Ill" LIFTUOI 5 speed trans., air cond., pwr. brakes, AM-FM 1t1rao. ext. trim padlege, spotlau y.llow finish with blactl vlnyt Interior. (3819e2). A fun car with great atyllng fOf' Ju•t ·5 5299 1111 TIJITI ............. LlfTllll 5 speed, factory air conditioning, power ltMmg, pawer dlec brak-. stereo ca1Htt1, aunroot & under 11.000 mUea (188Y724). 1111"' 111111' Economical 4 cyt. engine, 4 speed trans.. S1ereo cauette,cuatom Int• rlor. steel rad I al tires & morel (793SVZ). Save on this one at only IAL ·cREEN RIBB8N -BUYS These late model, low mileage care all carry Earle Ike's exclusive 2 ye$r 24,- 000 mile warranty. You can't lose! -. BEST BUYS IN ORANGE COUNTYI • 1177 llTlll 1-210 2 ••• Automatic trans .. pwr. brakes, AM-FM $ 3 3 9 9 radio, lteel radial Ur .. , exterior trim pee. kage. Very clean In every re1pect. (328TZO). White exterl~ with beige vinyl Interior 10< just • • e 1171 llTSUI 21111 5 speed trans .. air cond .• pwr. brakes. $ 4 2 9 9 stereo. tinted gla11 & morel Gleaming metallic 111ver with custom Interior (263VCP). Stylish economy for only e 1110 lllll 121 OllPE Automatic trans., pwr. brak ... air cond., AM-FM stereo, alloy wheels, exterior trim package & mof'e. (19JZ435). Thia gleaming brownJ'llltalllc beauty has Ilea than 15,000 mllel; don't mlu ltl e 1llOTIYRI ...... pow. ateenng, pawer dl8c: brU• AM..fM 6 cyl .. au1o. trans., fKtOty air condlUonlng, $ 7899 {:;~~dlo. tilt wheel a'nd'alloy whaat9. 1171 OIEYllLIT llftil IE llTllllll Economical 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed tr1n1 , factory air cond., Ult whHI, cu1tom Interior, roof rack, new paint with lllver velour lntertor & under 40,000 mllell (507XJX). • 1111 llPll llTlll&ll V6, automatic tran1., factory air cond., power atHrlng & brakes. deluxe Interior, new Goodyeer Eag6e radials and morel (430Y0V). Don't mia thil low mileage t>Moty1 1111 TIYITI llPll ••••• , Automatic trana., full power, air .cond .. tllt whHI, crul1a control, alloy whtal• & moral Thie ultimate To'fota If burgundy with matching iii; iii ' . 11U-.& lllm 1191 P..opular 5 •!>Md trana .. air cond .. AM-FM atareo, roof rack & moral Spots-beige flnllh wtth matching lnl9ftot'; Low mlee & out.tandlng In ~ reepectt (t14ZTT}. -!_6299 1111 llTm 21111 ..... 5 lpaed tr.,,.., air cond .. full powel', atareo c1111tta, alloy wheels & moral Only 31,000 mllea on thl• lltYw' & btlll beeutyl Don't mlM ""- one! (159707). 5 8999 11M TIYITI llPll . I 11'111 Full power, factory air cond .. tilt ........ cnMe control, IMtMr Mets. ltereo caaeette, alloys, Ermine wttlte wtttt beige Interior. (tAHM247). 5 8499 11Mmn1 11 .. a-m- The ultimate In eco drivel Equipped h 1 te, alloy wheel h 1 tlree, cuatom 1111 ISIZI "U"o.I 5 •PMd tranamlaalon, AM·FM radio, all the facte>ty equipment, just over H,000 mllaa, custom~· & tlrlS. ( tt:OA945). 5 5999 1111 TIYITI CELICA LIFTUCI Auto. trans., factory air condltlo· nlng, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio. sunroof and alloy wheels. (1AOX975). 5 7999 1171 TOYOTA COlllW "El"...._ 5 speed transml11lon. stereo cas- sette. power· brakes and morel (677ALF) An exceptionally clean rare model for just 5 3299 1111 IATIR 1210 2 ... Economical 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmlsalon, radio, heatlC' & 1pot1111 gold finish with beige bucket seats. (556AJH). Priced at only 1982 TOYOTA PICKUP · 'h Ton model With 2.4 lfter engine, 4 speed transmlsalon and fulty factory equipped! (045914) A graduation 1pectal n9w prk:ed at only $· . , "" •". .. ..... ·;.. .. ,• ... ,, 1146-JllLH --·-~ ... ,Only tl6,000 Down. Larae MwnabJe Loan W/00 Yr Flxed ltate. Owner Wlll Carry Larae 2nd T.D., Low Interest. Lovely 3 BR End Unit W /Wrap Pa do On Luth Greenbelt. Immed Poueulon. Only $210,000. Sally Shlpley'a Uatlng. #l •fflf' ... UI ..... ....... Presenting The Least Ex~alve Home In Newport Beach's Prestigious Big Canyon. Showa IJke A Model - • Typ1cally Pride Of Ownenhlp. Huse .Master Suite Plus Separate Guest Quart.era. ~/A&etlt Will~. t Priced Under Matket Valu e At *415,000. Jol;an Merrill's Listing. •Nl ...... mft 'Nlll1'111T UY ..... 1.. . Custom Bayfront. FEE LAND. Parquet f'lra. New Cpta, 3 BRa + Conv. Den. 3'h BA. Sep D.R. Huce F.R. W/Wet Bar. Kitchen W/Pantry. Brldst Rm. Sauna. 3-Car Gar. Wood Deck. Bay, Dock. Owner WW c.arry Lrg 2nd. $1,400,000 . Marilyn Twitdiell's Listing. 1111111NlllAm..W ,. ••• .,..., Ill IPIJI .. 2.1 Waterfront Home. Formal D .R . Den/Library. Mat~ Bdrm O'Looka Bay. 3 Other BRs +Maid's. Pier, Slip For Lrg Yacht. Owner Assist In Financing. $1.850,000. Cathryn Tennille's Listing. not YAGIT mi-. SIAYllW ..... 1-1 Fonner Model -Top Condition -3 Bdrms, 2~ Ba -Great F .R . - Unvellevable View Of Fashion Ia1and & Catalina Sunsets -Huge Lot - Covered Patios -Community Pool, Tennis -Gate Guarded -Only $450,000. A Twitchell-Triviaon Listing. 111-111~ ·-----IPIJI ... 1..f DUPLEX. Recently Completed Custom Unit W/Used Brick nreplace, Mexican Tiles, Vaulted C-eilinga. MBR Suite W/Cathedral Window• & Treetop Views. Ccny, Secluded 2 BR Rear Unit + Posa. Guest Quart.en! Great 'Financ:lng. $356,000. A. Collins-Hill Listing. #l .. ftWll • 111111 .... 1 .. Spectacular Golf Coune View. Thia Elegant Listing Offers Privacy, 3 Lrg Bdnns, 3 Ba, F.R., 3-Car Gar. & 1-ovely Gardens. Enjoy Entertaining ln This Dramatic Home. Priced At $725,000. Trudy Stubbl.efleld'a Usting. 1121 E. --llanlll PDllSIU IPIJI .. 1 .. Waterfront W/Dock. Panoramic View. Great Location. Redwood F1oat + 50' Dock. Custom-Built Home W/3 BR, 3 Balconies. Exceptional Quality . Kitchen W/View Window Haa All Modem Amenities. Used Brick BBQ In Outstanding Patio Area. Even Tiled Garages. Great Offering. $1,295,000. A Dion-Maria Listing. 11111 ... ............ IPIJI -1·1 Just Listed. South Of Pacific Cout Highway Two Bedroom, One Bath Coey Corona del Mar Cottage. R-2 Lot. Room To Expand. $257 ,000. Sharon Collins' Listing. PM.11....U Canyon Country Club. Beautiful CUI-de-Sac Location On Golf Cou.ne. Viewa Of Mountains, Master Suite W /2-Rooma, 2 Ba. Guell Qtra W /2-Rooms, 1 Ba Ste. Plua Den. Pool & Spa. Auto Sprinklers. 4'larm System. $385,000. Marilyn Twitchell'• Lilting. -I ~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 18, 1982 Pl ~~~==-~ ~-~~ ..... !'1m.~!t'! ...... ~fff.~11.'t ....... !mtfli!.lel ....... ~m,~!Ht .. _.. .. ~.'!!.If!!" ...... ~llQ-.. f f!!'!!!!. .. ~ ...... J. fl!t~~t ........ !.!I .... /llfM ... /.tff NM.M~.:JJ. ' 1111 Ml .!I ..... • ._ • nuJD ·· · · .......... -• ma " ....... , ..... ............................ ........................... ,,ti,, •/ .... ,=I It_... •I= I ....... &-.. .... ....._ .... , '1'ft _. Ulfml-NI ' •1•11 're'I" 1 I ................. .... fer I .... l•n•• l11W " ..... ................................ .. 1 ••• ,.,,., ........ •e•H ...... . ...,,I 1,116 .................... .... ,..,..... ... , .......... ...., ... Wt HueM .. ...aHle4 i..,.,. tl,111,IH Hf. n..-.11 ................ .....,~ ... ................................... , lnlllteetwll ....... " • .., '"'" .... ... ......... , ................. ..... ................................... .. ....... ....., ... _,_ .. UTlll-~~ .. , • 0 Llpm ........... .., ..... ...................... ....,. ..... ......... . ........... .. _, ..... ~, ........ ...... _,....,,Na w· ,._..a ........................... .................................. ............................ ...., ,..., ............. ., ........ " ....... ,. .. , wt11 _..,., "' e .. ., •et.U• fer tu .. , .. .,, ..... = ...... .. ................. ,,, .. .... ... ~ ,. ,._,.,..... .... -~UIE =1=-:. =.·::~ !It' ~ ,.. ..... ,.,, ............ ...... ........................... _... .... __ ................ ... ...... _ ........ ,. ' .~;~~-.......... -........ " ... . .... .................. .. .... ,,, ............... _ . ............................... IMDIY~AIPm .. .......................... .... ........... i ..... ,,.....,, ... n. ................. UWU•HSTmtDYllWI ..... ....._ ........ .,.._. ...................... 1 ',,., ....... , "''e: twtl 61 I W.+ ....,_, ..... ..... l.91111.1 11&11119 .............. ,, II " ............ , .. , ... .................................. .....a... ......... @ lftNtlft11.f~ .................... ... ..... s1 ..... ----.m Na ................... .. .... ~ ...... .----~ ............. ,,,, .... ...., ..... ........ 1 ... 11 ............ .... .... .... _fl ... ..... Ttllil ............ ,_ ... ;1111.-NM .. ...... ~ .. .... ,.... ....... rr...,. .... % ............... ... ..... • .......... y' , a...., ...... , .... 'C ...... ...., ,....._.... ..... ,.... ....... ._ ........ -... , ............ . 1111.-at-1• •••n..._t.._& ... ....................... , ... =::-.: :..v.=: rr:=:.-:: w' ,,.......,,.. .......... _ .... .......... __ ,...._ .......... .... . -........................... .. ....... ".._ JACKI GI.US Drll fnD Oll•tfftlnt 4 ltdrm, •~ Cttm s It a le 1 oMoe. _... ~ ~~ L MN. "" be. I •'1 l>on ,...,IOn M1ny, fMIW ....., .... Nft hllftt on '9Nnlutl v11w tr•"' llleollyar:. •a..._. fl&f BTm hOtM, breakt< rOOftl, ture1 Include gourmet ,otnt, .,,,,,_...._ s ldrm SSll,000 • • oerrt ,_. ... ,_. fir_...,., "'1111 •tr11. kllchtn, Mtlt Ir W/lf>a ind I 1t1th1 • bllhl i re !Mfl· C1H 110·N11 or Ul\Aque 2 •'J .,. In kk Bay, a BR ..... ooo. au Corel. tor a. ,r10,d to Hll. ,,..., .. MW ldtcMn, --l40 HH, ... 1n 2 Ba, d arlc rm, t U0,0 00. 2847 ~~~~· uo.000.101 Oo~11J per,wmbed.l.aro-.atry -~__;_, .. _ .,...,_ ........ Opn 1.a l'ri·$al·8Un. CM IMng room and cozy .,.. -9'D Wwun.m9ter. Open Sun 1-&. Charmlnl 3 now, Chuck ~Piiier uo *Ith b.i'*iue. CIOM c21-•'i.-)iji'tt oonct. D~!J J BR 2 Ba on hup R-2 lot. 3 cu ,.....,., ... let/a. 1.. tsMZM 10 ltMCfl Md uy. ~ llOO, owo. 11w'4t ~ xlnt flnandna. f 149,~. 320 Rochelter. fll ..... All lent financing evaN• • &Illa 116.a '"' Open Sun, 1-~. A real b\.ay al tl~,000. 2 .. -.urul cont~Por11y '3&t.°!!i ... 111..aa ~:=-:..:·~!· .. IML +s 0pen' C~ a • • $ bclnna, ~ bltfla, • i!'..t 3 ba, ttZ,000 dn. &.a -+ den home Xln ~E. Offtl on Llltle l•lbo• _.. •-~ --.rv flOOL l•w• treet. i;Hll l •u. flreplaoee plu1 1 bdrm t1w,OOO Agl. &M-1731 2,000 mq.ft. ape home. 3 BR 2 Ba, uge t. S cir 01110-. Hts, .. ....., .., fmt family room. Aawne loan, owner will Llltla laland hOUN plUI 2 tfGrm, 2 bath ciioc\do, 1 · P · • · way. and/or trade fdr other :-'city old~= hel tin.ance $197 ~ 4~2 Bl'09d ~ •Pt. owner wlll oury Open Sun 1-~. ':.~':~:~o B.I. Gr,ooperty. Alklno 11• ---------t Price 1nolude1fj! ex- ... a.. IN Yl•TMUIT9 1~ -~...... c.,J1t11M penllve, '•"1'n.,~ur • ,12 .. ~ ••1 .. 11 ---._ __ .. Jiii Int«" • .,, . -.,,3 ....,..,.. ........ ll I -e1~m ~:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ i.o~·~,o~o·~·~··~""~d~8~7~~~4~8il~a .... • .. i;;i;;;.;e;;;.• .. --LUii--·-.-.,-.-- . 1:: lui.i. 1111 ................ 'bdrm .,. ... d., Mar, ... _. ••••• •• ••. •••••. • • • • • • for .-0t rent. Unh 21 VllC9nt Jww llJ Al9llng *• Ill l&Y P&Wlilnl~ F or 1tx mc>Q,ih • on bran d new toWnhoaie ln Cotta Mesa. Featu- •rlna 2 maa• ~-· enclOMd ga-~" & priv•~ cour~ard. Only H,HO. 2470 S•n 11uel Dr., wport -.acb, 7 9-1501 10)..'13'13. . ··~ ..... Brand new t6wo.homes near Hun- tington Harbor. Two and three bedroom moC:ieb wlth two batha. Builder will finance at 12.K and pay buyers nonrecurring closing coats. Prices start at $10~.m. Call for complete details. 963-5671. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach . 556-7035 . .12.1" imam. ........... Immaculate MONACO model fea- turing 2br/den. frplc & spa!! Low 'interest financing available. $241, 500. FEE. 2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. • zu1 imam. Beau,ifuUy decorated one story patio home with double garage in mint condition. Best of all, with $45,000 down our owner will carry the balance at ZERO INTEREST FOR FIVE YEARS. In 5 years, you OWN THE PROPERTY FREE & CLEAR. 963-5671 . 9032 Adama, Huntinaton Beach. 556!"7035. •Tll1Llllll• 11,211 PD IHTll la all you pay when you takeover existing lat T.D. Spacious 4 br ex- ecutive detached home. F,eaturing frml din, fmly rm & fplc. Only $213,000 FEE. 2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. dlllY 1""11 I' DAiii• J ust Uk~ 11Fatlier Knows Best"! You'll feel as smug as Robert Young in this large elegant older home in prime Bixby KnoU.! PS - f39,500 handles, call today about 12 ~" financing! 9032 Adams, Hun,tington Beach. 556-7035 . • UOI UY AIU * * 1111,000 . 3 br houae on fee land featuring hardwood floors & shingle roof with llc.\ assumable lat T.D. Priced for immediate sale!!! 3670 San Mi- guel 759-1501 or 752-7373. dUIYEI•• Affordable living with superb fi- nancing available. Spacious home metlculoualy maintained. Only $13,500 down. Askins $135,000 . 9032 Adama, Huntington Beach. ~66-7035. ** •&1.11• ** 111111 .. _ T6tally remodeled by crafts~! Featuring French ,Poon, wooden ahutten, plank floors, u.ed brick & pool & spa. FEE land w/GREAT TERMS!! 2670 San Mlguel Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. .... ..... Move rtaht ln to th1a •J*lous 4 Br 2 Ba beauty. Almost new carpets, flooring & drape• + cozy brick fireplace. $12-,000 dawn buya it, 10 hurry! A1kln1 '119,000. 9032 Adams, HunUn aton Beach. 5~-70M. 191Y 1-1 3 br, 2 b• C1pe Cod on 71•-631-3010 S1'9,000. M9Q tffera. 114-114'n OPAL Penln Pl. 11.wty rem·ld. )(I Own91'18fok• '4W2ee. Belutlfuf cuetom dUplex. f I n • n . a 3 9 9 , S O O • C..U. "1 llM l IJI 500 price redUctlon on 1tept to So. 81y. 3 87~ ................. ,. .... thi.cute..!~~kwtth Bdt'me. 2 e. Mdl. peuo. I --lkL Ill 1 111g11 30 yw 1undeok, frplca. 1585. • ..... , Wilk to bHCh, 3 ld'I, loen. comer lot AV ec- 000. •• r 2000 aq ft. A11ume lrg ceaa good nbiitd. Ste. ~ knoclll tften wMI\ y~u ht. & HI .. Wiii help 000.' h:l-13 Devin liiM. VllCI ute '"uf~ge11:ro Oally m•lc:sy"' n-f. Low R..s &we. rurv PVot Cl111ltle ~-·to ... ~. I04 -------fBllllt rHch tM Orange Coeat t:u: Ol les-1544 Aooin-to roof on the m1rk.C. · Eut114M. A laro-enclo- Ul · 106~ Phof» 642-5e18 Md prd oomea with Ihle r 5 u eu 3 &A home ______ _.___...._ !Nlf"ctwood fl,.. The fattHI dr1w In the Tr1de your old 1tuU for WHI. ·•Delly P ll ol new g oodle1 with • Cl...m.d Ad Cell Todty Clualn.d ad 642·5e78 64~sen · RESIOEHTIAC REAL £STATE SERVICES • Wl8'91Y 1·1 alllll -.,, ... Desirable 2 BR & den deoorator'a home in aunny put.els. Ideal end unit. A/C , charming gardens . Priced right. See Carole McMahan at 8 Whitewater. ........ lltl;MI Choice 4 BR home in terrific family neighborhood! Excellent condition! Excellent financing! Lovely spa, brickwork & trelUsea. See Jinny Anderson at 47 Nighthawk . uauY nu.- Newly customized, decorated & l.andacaped. Gourmet kitchen, oory den, 2 lrg BR's. New easy clean stables for two hol"8eS. See Wynn Wilson at 2221 Mesa Drive . IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 NOTICE OF SALE OF -....-REAL PROPERTY The City of Huntington Beach Is offering the followlng property for sale: .._ ASSESSORS PARCEL: 114-150-43 AREA: Approx. 1.20 acrea LOCATION: 8671 Edison Ave., Huntington Beach, CA ZONE: M-2 (Industrial) MINIMUM BID: $152,350 (one hundred fifty-two thousand and three hundred fifty dollars) tplc oar detached 1Y twm gerage. Good llNl'lltlM 702 Acedl. CdM. 1235K. I o a n . I 1 3 2 , 5 0 0 Open ddy 1-5. 87$-2°' 1 -.2~ 09Ytrl Riii &- tat• 41' ... LIT MANAGER'S CHOICE With 3 Bt. 1\1< 91, ~-Super 3 Br w/pool. As· 1 __ B...__Own« __ ._64_M_..,.--1 MHM lowJnt. P)'mla. Jutt FULL OCEAN VIEW 1117,900. Bkt 8-48-0709 *JASMINE CREEK* MeH Vefde ' Br 3 Ba OWN/ AGT FINANCED 840-1515/1-128-5151 llOme on quiet cul-de-uc:. A..-1tt T.D at lllllU; ~ 9~%. O..,er wlll carry Two 3'a,-S339. 87~15 b1Jence et 12%. Price OwnJNJt.,, '207,000. Prln pnl only --~--:::----:::-! Call 751~. AQI. Owner/HVH 8HUI 3br. 2be. 1.91ot, w . $265,000, 4 Br. 2'n Ba. Condo. By 780-1390. ~2 Owner .. Many xtraa. 1---:-::-""'.'.'"".:----:-I 1105,000 In ttaum1bte DUPLEX: 3 Br. 2 Bl. MCh. llnanclng. Atklng 1132. hlghly upgraded. 10. of 500. &46-0790. PCH. S280.000 uaome----M;riijn;ajift-ble, conalder trade. lfWPllT llm11 101.000. e15'-2500 11 .. llU OwnwlBl'ok•. FIWI ,_ 3 bdnn. 3 beth IY IWID condo1. Plu1t1 c11pet1, Duplex, belt t1n111clng. drpe, steined glata, pV1 Reduced 10 $329,500. ytrdl. 2 C8! ~·~·· 1.9'2-4580. open 12-6, sav . 10 PlllE IEllOD 11111&:..U" UllWll/IPMI IPNllNU 18th Piece. 80% toen .i 1211i% • OM* wtll c:eny- 2nd Of try equity lherlng program With no monl)' down. John Ellot. Agt, u 1-•321 w .. kd1y1, 873-3968 or 831·•609 weekend&. 4 Bdrm• • lncludlng 2 muter IUltea. 3'~ be. 1ge --... --..,--0....--- lamlly rm. 2 trptca. ruatlc 3 bdrm, S Ela, f1m rm. wood bMm oeillngl • all In • walk 10 prlv1te bHCh gar, largeJ>allo. Tennl1 location. The perfect la· pool,._ •125,000. 10% mlly home In the perfect dn 12~ ~7 I am II y n e I g h bo rho od. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOW OHLY "4~.000 with II ............ ~_s~~Sllll TITAL 144-1211 -$1,039 per month ' 2 H~ -.ter aultee. 2~ betM. frpbl. ywds, 2 c.r garaoee ... ,Y qualltytng. l~~~~~~:=lGreet lex.Hvlnga. Beat I II y -Ill buy In Coll• M•••· --•• - -w.-oaye caa eso.9n8. Duplex. ' bdrm plu1 2 W'Mktndl 12-5 931~. bdrm, 1 VMr ,_, $370 • ...,.. 8'&-eot3 000 709 Orc:hld, ___ 85_1-9_135---i'5000 down. total prtce Ill .... .IEwa s 105.000. 3 br, 2 be, lg 8Hm1, brick. 3 frplc1. yd w-gmhM. 8'2·9772 gounnet kitchen. e1egan1 •• a--1&11u newer home, fet>ulou1 -2 Bd 3Br 2be, 15x20 edd on . lllldaceplng, •ty 4 r. lrplc. lg lncd rd wllg• xlnt flnan. I R 11 you can awing 200K covd pat o. acceta. down & 1 feat ee<:row. conllder TD'• etc 1128 you can 1teal Ill Prln 500 by ownr. 54$-7091 only. 573-4271 CU.tom Blt. 3Br 2be, fir, 3 lll.Dllll ....UI :~ 8:C~fil~4 20% RMdy for remodellnQ. In Corona Hlglllandl. Ow-9"I .U UT/ .. ner wlll carry with 20% 3Br, 28a, S115,000. le. down tor 10 years. AND. 000 dwn. S9a5 mo M 1 wlll conalder aut>ordlne Ron $1. 5'8-7°'4 ting to a con11ruc1lon1------- loen. Cell Don or Mary tJJ• llWI (IQtll •187~ 3 Br. 2'1i Be. Garden BEST LOCATION In JI-Home. ApPrOX. mo. P&I tmlne C,.... Unobt 11550. Alfty amott loan . led~ vtew. 3 BR 2'1i I 156,000. Call for de· Ba, fem rm, formal di· let~ _ ..... ~ nlng. OPEN SAT/SUN ,....,...., ,_ _, ... 1-5 111-1• 5 JASMINE CREEK Call Joyce Olton, agt. • l ~ 759-9t73 REDUCED TO lt22.000 OWner 11\JOow, • Bdrm, c.,.., I« llM lal 2000 eq ft home with •• •••••••••••••••••• •• fennel dining and ~ FOREVER VIW BAYFRONT rma. MUl1 NII In 30 days. Cd nOW 979-6370 \ f >I l I tl F If I l A • ' .... t ••1 "CIWIE. REEF" -----nn .... • en> 9.5% ... ,..., 1-1 3 bdrm, family room Seldom offered In thla 1m&ll office. Covered 11ndftl1tk location bull· pellO, big prd. SM,500. d ing. Very •P•~ou• 2 VA. euum1ble. Agt . bdrm, 2 b1ttl With ,.,.... 5'0-8149 plnli pa1101am1 ot N••-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Port Bey & blue Pacific. ._. llf A .. oo, pool, •PICIOUI ~ 1undeclle & boat .i1p1. 5 Bdrm. s be w/poo&. epe. ~ SIOot< ot ..,.,,. ale, ~ • '-" ,... Nr ,_.-.... 111411.000. ao. e..,.... .-. rtgMb eummer. S1t2,IOO. ._ bu1;.c;t~~St' Orr,., ... ., . : ' I ' L t .................. •&•21: .. 2 ...... a•s .. ~s11111•• ................... _Gt~ .......... ~.--~ ........ ---• ..-----~--~---- o ,.,. 11n •..•••....•...•......• END UNIT on areenti.lt nr LAKE 28r 1~ba. S114, 900, 752-5331 I • OOMt DAILY P1LOTI~. Mey 11. 1N2 BY OWlll $%19.500 <Wet flmlty home! Four ~ from park with community pool, play tQulpment & bHtball diamond•. Walk to echoof without ~ro~ne_ a ltreet. 8'MI, prtvet .. profeMIOnely· done ywd wfth petlol .. eround. ln- •lde compteteey r.ctone 1 ... than a ~ago.,..*"·~ Wiil 11t at 12"4~ a owner l'NIY OfilfY 2na. ·"°' tOJR Sii. 1-5 r " 11 % FINANCING 1 s Yf 1oa11 SIM CMh now. New center all leHed. Xlnt o .c . tocatlon. Trades eccepted Of TO'a. FUii ptice $3.3 ml9on. These one year new unita ue located just one mile from the belch In Huntington Belich. They are built to Condo apedflcatiam for potential converalon. Great f inanclbg at 11 ~ owner wW a1lo carry. Call hr aet-up and Information ~! pt • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 16, 1982 Fl • .,,..,. 1 !A~.'t ..... !ftm.ffP.lml. .... ~.fl!~ .. !'.m!.f~~.~~ •. ~m.F~e.~ .. ~ .,,_,, .,,.,..,, : A,u,.,.,, ,,.,,11 ,. .,. ,_ ~ !fr.. .,,, ~ l!ftt ... ~ .... La.at n -~ ~ ·-1 l.nr,,I•....., r~1 ... 1iJa.,,1 nW!P.le." ,,.,,,.,,.,,, • ............ •• • ••• ' Ml =~ " .. .-f :7'A····r;e;;-; •••••••• .,I -·' ........... ~....... • ••• nn~....... Wi "" • • ••••••••••••••••••••• .. !iii -.'!!!.'!:_1""'.. • .. 7 • • ........... Ch.,mlno oeaoh front .... 1 ...... •;·;·;•k ~,.,, Ila r,n11 Ir... '114 ......... • ......... lat• bf 1111 llOAMMAR --II......, a.....u....... BIG OANYC>tf IXICU'TIVI u:, W home. 1peot.ouler vtew1 Bluf!~."lmo' ...... t' ~••••••••••••••• ••••• m ;-; •••••• T~ ••• ,.., l'tlal U l l •••••••• .. •••••••••••• V- -·--~OM l.Vlew rlv•o 111 nw brlollcourty•tdltfltry.• eu • ...._.._vv '""""' 2ld,Clln,trpl •t•o•to Lar,eaar.11a.f <41 0. •••••••••••••••••••••• Sunnyl8t,S326. FlllEll In 9IHloe. W_,.. I09'0NI. 1tourtty. =turlt: Rent In ()0111 Meu'1 Br. 3~ ... !wtelMno rm l4M2" bee.Of\. l1010)mo. Oar• 7t W. Wlllon ,642-te41 28r. 181, 141& mo. Aleo 1403 N SDYtgeon b•otwu ndbeytl'ofllthl.1 ..._.Wiii ..._ N!WllToated20 &dlntnorm.bemd\room, OC-N.N"l'AUI rell.•OWl\r/AOt."•'Mu or"J.N13. 31r,2 ~h.ocnvtew. 1364>"70lr Olde1t &l110"••o•ncv uoellen t propetty. 3 op_tl~n . 12600/mo. Town home YtllAOE lot1 ot at0teo-. '°' i..e. 1~·1 uoo to UOOO 1& ... 1121 1-a. ~ I•• IH6 mo. '37-0706 or 3 8 2 b conCIO 8o c All cll1nt1 ecrHf*t With 8Clrm. I ti.tht Md! unit. ~1• COMMVHITY. 2 a s er. only. 0111 Peocw PattllOn ?&0-U14 °'*' 141y9 8 di v ,, 11 _, ' ll(tt Mt.a824. ee1.t1 ts v1:.· M 11 •• pnotoe' reftfenoee. In nH r·n•w condition I~ I&. 1eoo-1eoo eq n for appt. 71~7858·2413 :~ , -:lut,vt ·~ Studio wt "o1rpott a A~'erz 't/~'7; t .. er.dlta co.mooolit.n tt\NOUt. Top rental~ ot j)Ura tuxury. oer.Q... wkdyi W . HARIO" RIDGE 1p10. '3IO Dew 66 t.O:n I patio. 'ool & Spa. No IJ ,.,. JIJI ..... Good Morning AMef'IOe. or nice. place 10 ttve and Well deo. aar Npt Or•tt hyelro•tubl In mHl•r 38r t • QOMWI vttw. 3.8", S b-. · pela. 1311. 64 ... 2447 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1,_, 4000 The Tomoffow Show enjoy. '385.000. ff::~·P0~~~1 i:T::1~ 1ult1 1 dining room1. 101 ~~,~.~~~ t:·~~ei~~~g mo. C.tl #'11 #If HH. str 2bi , children PHEASANT Creek El ................. -... !,;!0 tf• to••,_Cllent• 1 1 200 1 831 -oceo WOOd burning flfepMlcee. 16 ·751mo 874•0414 0; • • · •••••••••••••••••••••• olc, no 1>91• tM "C" I Toro New, dhc. 1 br, 1 Furn prlv roon\ 8114 bath. need• P48Ce 1111 P11ll1ll1 r.a.t mo. mlcro·w•v• ov1n1. prl· 861 9577 • • Bluff• 4 Br. 3 ea condo. 1a1 a I U. 2 h t St . Now 1011 : be. condo. Perkllk• Mt· RarrlQ. 1285. llWNIT 141·11 .. Uolto ,.,. owo go~~ "' Ud'"" tomllY'm "to pot Io• a ..., MP qt~. 2 -..,. ••••Y doo•" QH pd, --°' .....,., llng, woto«•lonlOd, ton• .. ,_.,,. IMno room. bdrm. cu1tom pool horn• In • yerd1,gardan1r provt-No Laguna, 3 BA 2 81, l'r. much 1tor•o• encl git. dwellr, pool, n11, pool. •pa Wlr pd H B Lg• beaut od1m-;;i Non-emkr, 3br condo, room and beth. Owntll c 0 u n try "' "n g . dad. El194an1 llvlno only 11agant lhruoull OC11n 13.50 IN 790-9313 evt/ bbg ACIUlll, no pate. mu Pllll& 1500 aM-1625, 10 5PM bath & light"" prlv In 1200/mo + ~ UUI. 1150 fin~ 111 1nd 2nd TO'• '2000/mo 11a11. In· 15 mlnut• "om 'uNon view, nHr bHoh. pvt wtlnci.. IM2-5073. .... 1ge hOml nr belleh $300 d8p 964-36$-4 H 8 al excellent lntarMt reta. cludet wetw , gerd&Mt & 111.nd, 7 mlnutM to S.C. i>ell<>· MljOf appllC & ml· • ,.. l••ll•1t.. Aft ......., llel-295 mtooo pool 1arvlc1 . Bkr Plaza or O.C.!.trport crowaw. 11500 mo "Or BIGC!.NYONEXECUTIVE lllTllT Ill 1I2Ir.8 11ulllully · . .,.... .. , 1 · BAYFAONT: Female tor • · • , 831·1370 Juel 111t ot Nawpori wilt Mii, $30.000 down " HOME. Vl1w, privacy. 1515-1508/mo. 2 er 1v. tandecaped. qul•t com· ... d 3140 Mala pref. Pool, )ac, tan-BalbOa tlland 3 Br. 2 Ba. ...,. If..... BNd. I'°· or San Diego Ag\. 494...4674 Hcurlty Wiii con1ld•r ea. TownhOule. all bullt· plex. 1no garag11, oer· r;;EWHiFFLETREE·,·.2:3 nl1 Lt OOOktno. Slape 10 $366/mo. + 'i't ullll Nie• 2 Bdrm. forma.I 01 • W&1111 -Frwy. Ster11no II 1900 a Top or the WOfld 3 Br 2 ::C:f~'°"· S2500lmo. Int, blloony, laundry rm. pet1, dral)ll, pool, pl· Bdrm. Apt•. Oym, Spa, bMch, N 8 548-4260 Br y • n 6 7 3 1 3 0 O or nlng room home with 2 I Ir " ..... ,..._ month. 631-&430. 2473 Ba Fant .. uc ocean view. covered parking Nice tloe, laundry tao.. Sauna. pool, tannll. ate NPT BCH. Non emkr. oV« 850 -- 1 - 3 - 24 -·---- Bdrm unit anadled. Much 1111, ..... 1ia1t1/l111. ~~g• Ava • Co•t• 1875/mo taaH. 3040 Wntalallfl 1111 loGAtlon ~=i: ~SMC t46-0e10 25, pool, s2ao. 111& taet M/f lh< 4 b< hOu.M. ~· to on.. clOM to beaetlel. Slit tt • 1111 •tt . Z•ll Or. 71 41494-2041, •••••••••••••••••••••• TSL Mgmt M2· 1803 dtlOOti' . Oalux• pool•ld• xtra lar-Ref• 548-3662 Shor11. nr o .. ch. pool, $280 500 r ••-UY 4081261·7831. HOME FOR RENT 1160 · t•nn11 Gano•. W/O, · · ... IYMl11 -2 Bdrm. 1475. Oat age. 1 1 e O Pomo n ~ Av•. g 1 2 b r .1 2b1. b It n •. Npt Bch Lge quiet pvt turn trplc; piano. $3SO/mo 4 1 •• 6=rfrco4 .._,,., 1 ........ 3 Br 3 Ba. TOWl\hol.IM by W•••I ., •• ,, Jiii cl)lld OK, no pell lfe8ti8ftU 642-2015. dlWllt, 1"' mllH beach al udlo Prlvllag .. utlll 549_,.340 .... w.w ...,... -S..lt w..u Jiii babbling brook, frplc. ••'•••••••'••••••••••• 545•2000 Agent no fM 799 Super 2 bdrm, 1 be OW. Adult1, no pell S500mo $450/mo, 640-6290 In N9wpc)rt. Beach"°'* •••••••• a..-.......... dlw, pool, dbl oar. many 2 Br 2 Ba 2·11Y Foothill . • &PU11111TS atlo BBQ pool S500 536-8362 Cheert I M 21-35 to1hr quiet pool/ could~ remodeled to 2 Bier• Walcome. 4Br, newly xtru No pell S&OOtmo Piiio home, comm SIS Town11ou11. WHI· BHutllully landecap•d P ' • · • u rm wl kll prtv-pvt Jee hOfT\41 SC Pia.la. non unite· now need• TLC tor d«: .. nr bch, ... eonal or 111 & MC 646~23 poot11pa Joe mlnet• Vl"-oe. 3 BR. 2',... garden apt1. Pool & Spe. lat & d4lp 64~2 ' 1 • mlle ~· 2 b<, 2 car entranc. & •undeck, lo 1mkr $200 to $250 2 Bdrm UM. $425,000 fee. tono-r 4941-4038 405-3100 y ' ba lam rmfdan Pool & Covered parking. HHI 3 Br 2b1. patio, cerpott, Of· cov: petlo. 811 pool vely home nice Dane 641-3523 404-2742 142 1211 IESI YUll tennl1 L18 1~d rel• paid No pet. trptc. children ok, no r ~hll rec ., .. , I Po;nt area Unarncumb• ' • B•••fl Ualruai•iH 4 Bdrm 2 Ba t amllr. N-2Br condo, nr coun-$750. 714.991•5193 Bachelor $405 pate. 2525 Orange Av le 5/mo. 2131925·4796 red lady pret Non·amllr M/F prof 20-36, non- •••••••••••••••••••••• home. Quiet arM-Aval . try c I u b . Po o 111 • c , t Br. $450-$460 Apt c l580. 642•1485 lBr I 'AB• 1375 + 1375 S 1 8 5 mo II ax I b I e amlu 10< Npt Beh home ~PETE J BA~RETI .,_ REALTY If-I 3 ZO lmrM<llately. Many ame-$745/mo. Rlok 955-2700 C , __ 1 I 2 B I V. B 1510 dtp, gu 'pd, nr S.ach I 493-3115 Move In now $350. Ola· -•11• 'Z nllles. 875-40t2 BKR dy or 759-1288 avee/ U ..ia... r. • a. 1-1 Br. apt. $350. utile In· Btva & Mecfad"an L,,.. bd b 1 na, 631 - 1266 •••••••••••••••••••••• Wknda UlllfUllldH 3415 2250 Vanguar<l~·M26 c:td $150 MC dap " 'I ,... rm, us person or -------3er. !Of sale or rant. $59Q 3 Br 1 Ba large yatd, re-•••••••••••••••••••••• Trai!W fOf rani 1 Br. ,225 quiet, no peta 893-4394 stuoent. kit pnv Rel• Shr 1h1up 1111 f V M mo & 3Br Condo $1135 dee. 1963 Contlnentel #/11'-a Vi1•l1 3111 Rasort-llka adult tract nr I Br $460 plus utile $150 MC ,..... 2 Br 2 Ba light & air req 646-5268 25-35 $285 Incl ullla mo Ant 752-8731 $750/ 55 500 ,. '/, 181 E. 10th 642-085& ......, ' y MI n Io I w y N I ck · .. · mo 9-I. ••••••••••• •••••••••• SC Ptza Pool, grdnr. No c:hlldran Of doga. 133 private patio, ancild ga-Room w/kllchen pr1v Sml 964-2768 8 HOME FOR RENT Dtux 1Br No 1)4111 $475 l•IU, toClfl.IOTI E 16th St. Space 42, rage. $525/mo c;hlld oi.; $250/mo all utll --laff9t ,,.,..,,. 1000 In •""l/llFlll • ... I... 3 Bdrm. $650. Fenced & S45 utll 775-2660, C.M. 642-9193 OM 968·6608 --" $100 o ...... •veil 611. Fem shr ocn vu condo •••••••••••'"00;'•••••• -' TOWNHOUSE 2'h ba. nr yard & garage. Kida & 556-1626 S475imo. 2 Br, 1 Ba. 645 3872 .,, ,.. N t C t I he< 8 UNITS COSTA MESA, CdM 3 Br $1650 new. Prlv toe: All bulltlns, pet• welcome 545-2000 apll. new carpet, patio•. Sllerp 2 BR 2 Ba~· 2 Br No peta or water· 1 • P res w mot •nd n •• d. ~ork "r•at po Lido P ......... 2Br $1800 2 bd ... ~··""" c t OK · k••; , .... 5 daughter Amenities -• • • '""" 2 car gar with e1ac: ope-Agent, no tee rm, c car gar. en-.... ,.... .. 1. a . room1, all bllridlCI . uvul .,., . Room tor Working man 1300 Incl ulll 642.,.691 tentlal, $310K John Bayside Cova 2Br $2200 ner. $860 Av all 6/ l _;.__....;... ______ ctoMd patio Nr So Cit TSL Mgmt IM2·1603 ger Mall Verde. $525 960-8123 alt 8PM Nr town Piil ent. coolllng • 646-7660 AOT Baytrnt 58r dock $3250 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Condo p I s 5 7 5 c 5 o ---------Clift Of 3 Br w 11400 John Mar1hall. Ag1 A/C. wt w.carpeti. mo· aza m o Roomy ~ Br. TownhouM mo. all 4 ·1158, uk On the be8ctl 2 Br pool $250 Laguna '494--4459 Avell lmmed. turn rm 1n lllTI W&ITU 1n IOI/Fiii. 831"22"2 darn appllancea, 2 car ~9706 •et In quiet adult com· tor Llll'IY or Pem uuna ape $800/mo" twnhse lull hll prlv, N I d 7 • · pool/lndry F V nr 405 Trad I for m y N . B . Moblla 2Br $700 3 BA 2 BA. lrpk:. rang41, 2 gerage. patio, cloH to • P ax. ew Y ecoralad, PllY&TI PATii 141946· 18&4 Ewa I B1t1l1 11111/1 41 fwy $250 mo + '•' ulll oceanfront nome. owner N t H 3B pool S c•r garage. No pets. pool and recreation area AMtl•tat1 h 1•1•iH flraplace, ttnelad petlo & 1 bd b Ill • •• ' p 673--41578 p ti r. 1850 s 5 In beaulllul Mlaalon Vie· .,..................... garage. Sorry, no p•ll. rm, ••m ce ng, IEUllE a Ill. 2 II I . .. ............... r•l mature mal~ alter ---------Summer rental• avallabte .::. ~~2~~'S:2~3g . 10. $625 FIL ptu11100 CHI• #tu 31Z4 1575 Mo. 645·3381 or gae and water pd. New 1 ml bch, frplc. enc~ld SUWI •OTll 7PM 963-8114 . Uttlt La4J from $400 to $1,000 wt< clean 962--0793 EvM ••••C•W••••••l•E•••D•.;•D•••• 675-5040. cp t and drp1. Out1t1n-ger blt-ln1 emoke Wkly rentals now a11ell Wanted straight ;;&i; Loolllngto buyMaeooed Watemont H<>rnM. Inc t BA. & OEN,~ & n dlngloc. Nopet1.Prklng. alarm. patio, .,;.,818r pd I $105 & up Color TV T0'1. Agt Steve 111-14" private, huge )'9rd. OU & Iii ALL UTILITIES PAID $500/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. up-$440. ~ 1675 893-04&5 Phonea In room 22H ~;:~n~°ec!,oc~~oa~~ 752 • 1920 water paid. range. No .!!'!r.!!.~!! .. !.~!! par apt., en<;lld garage. 2 .. ...__ 1 "'-__. Newport Blvd CM 1 1 & 1 1 , 1 1.11,,.. c s Nwp B fl 3 balcony/patio. laundry ---..,., 2 Bdr 2 Ba townhouea, 646-74'45 mo s as + • u11 --- 1 -.-,-..Ja-- 0 -.---pets. arport 510/mo t tu s. Br on Chol-Compare be I or• you rm. Aval!. 5_5. oeo w. 17th St. carpon tannll & ipa, nr bch Call Oa11e (71") 833·3630 .. ..... • ,,.;.,.,, 3101 1st + $350 sec CS~1~5r.'!I' .. ~5e3111.9.8h11rp . rent.CustomdMIQn lea· TSL Mgml. IM2-1803 $.400.550-4718 2.202HM1Clr $575 I IEDlPUCE? dys (714 )497 3890 All two bedrm1., plus •••••••••••••••••••••• 646-6423, 642-0835. -ture1: Pool, BBQ, cov'rd Re94 Weekly Rates I 11veslwtcnds poolwcuh now. 25~ Charming / Spark tiny. 2 3 Bdr 2 Ba. nu crpt. no WSE tmn gar•r· .urrounded wtlh •3b<, nr S.C. Plaza. S.A. Duplex 2Br, 18a. lg pvt yd, 2 Br. wt garaie. 11ove A I Kitchenettes . Phones F-e-m-to_s_h_r-sp-,-c-10-u-s or trade? W. "'Y II n-1tory. 4 bdrm, 2 ba ta· pell. nice yard. S&50 OI WSE plus landscaping No Carpon, pool, ape. M75. wllg patio I OH BBQ, d • h w hr . a Icon Y "Z" channel Movies Newport Shor es home s~~ :S~-~:2~nly Agt ';1'~1:~r:'mp::~c:~~~ 642-9772 .. Br Canal front fae pets. Pet Ok 7 52-5822 or ~·~.:..o:ld•. 1550 $550/mo. 536-7i79 I Sandpiper 1967 New I Iii/male. own rm Av111 v I&. turn from $490 641-1460. port Im"*' 631-7992 PRIME NEWPORT ~ 6~~7~ 11·800 2P~rf?.":1~:S:Pr,r•1;·3C:" lllnd Mr Clark 2 Blmo Dix mobile hm. S500-S525/mo.2Br 1 ea Spaclou1 3 Br. 2 B a. Jm.1 3144 Bl Costa Mer.a645-9137 ---------BEACH. 10% down, I---..-------645·3370. Af16 Mature adults. no pats 1 etory shag drape• Condo near s.c. Pl&za. •••••••••••••••••••••• --Ouoet non-smkr srir dplll 4-trl-plexea & 1 duplex. C.11•• ''' #u 3ZZZ ~~~~~~. 63~-~8/g~t s H ' HIT SUP Quiet. 18tura. 1991 patio. lrPtc. d/w, bMtMd Pool, Jacuul & rec. rm. Large new 1 Br. condo lor I CdM. lg br pV1 bl & ent corona dal Mar & Bal •••••••••••••••••••••• Lerna 3Br 2,ltBa 2 atory Newport Blvd. 646-6373. eelllnga, gatege. Avail. June 1. $575/mo. ...... near UC.I. micro-IS ... ,, IHl•l1 4200 S300 Karen 760-9681. Pan. Aaeumelarge 12'1t% Spygla11 4 Br family •Clean 2 br duplex. oll ..-TSL M 1 642 teo3 714/760-0853 wave, Ir pie, waehar/ ••••••••••••··~···••• 536-5265 30 year loan. Buy 1. 2 or room, 2 lrplc. ocean/ atreet prkg Quiet. $450 condo. Frplc, bltln kllch. Butl•flH gm • dryer area $650/mo llYFIOH --all. 644-7424. Bkr. harbor views $1950/mo Utlls Incl no pets ~4:.rty 675-7060, •Ml for J.•ti 3140 *2 Br 1 ba M8M Verde. Xlnt loc. Walk to S. C. Joanne 955-183 3 I 4 bdrm 4 bath sandy vw mechanic. 28 aeells 645-0776 631-7220 ---------•••••••••••••••••••••• New crpt1/drp1 ger. Plaza. NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba .. I ~720. ' beech ' pier a· lluat I est house/apt 10 sllr w/ TRl-PLEX 2Br ""· 2·2Br 1----------I BACK BAY Condo. adlt $49 5/mo. No pall. Br & 1 Ba or Studio. In· $8000 tor August Bill stable person 8'42·«« untu. 1210.000. 10% dn LO 1 BR Avail 611. gar. 3 br. 2 ba, all amenities orlaoted. 3 br or 2 & den, I.I.'• FIRST 833-8074 c ludH frplc. •lagantl we.!1 •u• 3141 Grundy Rllr 675-6161 fem 25-35 10 snr 2 br 2 OWC bat. 5 yn, at 13"/, W/O, storage. $895 Nr SC Plaza $795 2 b bit I I W/O Franch Wlndow1, pool. •• ••• ••••••••••••••• ---ba condo Irvine Pool 548-8204, 673-1458 7 1 9 'h M 8 r 1g01 d , 645-9161 (Ann or La-8· na, r ge, · Spanllh Estate Living! IU1A IUI lPT1 tennis, whlrlpool ape, N Laguna 1 br apt. 101 2 bdrm turn condo, CM ac s2951mo 1 1 11 -11.. -·-840-4255. Doris) ~plp,8~1110$9~~0 ~'. Beautiful perk·llke 1ur-.Adull IMng. 1 Br., car-aa11na,completeexercl1e per1on. no pell. $475 1 Avail 81 19 thru 8 121 ~52 _0504 It~ utls ....-r- 1811 & eec. 642 _ 1155 rounding•. Terraced port. pool & laundry No rm. In home laundry tac. mo.+ utlls Mery Board-I $550 mo S4i.S419 wknd 8 pm or Anaheim. $2,400.000 Spectecutar ocean & city TODAY only! Eaetslde pool Sunken g11 bbq, pell. $395. 931 w ,91h. & much more man, realtor, '494-2414 2BR2i) 1 high dn. Agt 546-5832 light• view from every 2br w/gar, HURRY $350 Ill CAIYH LSE sparkling fountain•. St. 546-0492. Why rent wtien you can Oceanfront lge 2Br 3ba In l rom :·, ~u~~· ~1~n?~1~·1M to shr 2 br. 1 a duplell ~°:":'· ~!r~ :m~~11':.~ CC-RENTALS 750-3314 2 BA Mclain Condo ~apteacdll~~!,_r~~·w· S.!f~n-W•tllde 2 Br. 1 Ba. oen-now own !Of only $1000 old Med. VIiia 3" lrptc1. Ma Y t 5 Sep' 1 5. wC/yarO. ot111reet pr kg llW o---s 200 D $1075 per mo. Call <Mwry m.,. --....... down & low monthly leaded wlndowa. alee 75g.12,.3 M $242 50 + utlls -H 1 Imo. CaH Anthony UI lfi•I 3216 673-7761 or 760-1397 closet&, home ttke kltCh· trll heating, garage, paymanll. Cell tor de· gal~ & gar. Many tr~1. 645-3273 (bu1,.1ve mag) ll lllTS day1 642-5757, avH & •••••••••••••••••••••• en & cablnat1. Walk to •tov•. carpat1, drape• tall 5 49 3421 3641 p b ~ '4 year old cuat di lded ___ _..:. ___ _.::;_ on almolt 5 acre& In Coata Wknd1 631-6630. 2 bdrm. 1 'h be Condo Big Canyon Condoa 2 & 3 Huntington Centlf. No pell, c:t\lldran, water-B 1 · S c' · vt each. cove $3300 home , om v 1 Fam roommate lor yrly Flrepl.ace, walhiK. drye< B 1 Bdrm-tum, '505 bed1. $450 + Hcurlty •ar t. .M. Between mo Yr . round Ca II . 1 :.-. bllll to beach re rt ta I on Ba I I• I ~::~ ~'::~=~~:. ~~~: t~~;rv"'~.~~~I~:,. $525. 861-3539 1:m1~ =~ ::=: 2 Bdrm-unturn from deg.0111. 548-5442 or MacArthur & Sunflower. 840· 5 629 ~r N:~~or;,,~~:t;i~~ ~I $220/mo. 673-9207 culate townhomH with 3ba. tam rm In lrvln• LEASE OPTION t1nn11. Hcurlty St200 S565 77 5629. Eutllda Condo 2 Br. l 'h 11 .... 11 J.•t• 3111 Bollom unit aleeps 4 or ?IShr hse on B•lboe 1111. pool; mo1Uy 3 bedroom T 8 rr 11 5 o o / m 0 • ~ 4 BR, oan. dining leaM IM4-7424 Bkr So coai\. Plaza 2 BR 1 B • · fr P 1 0 • g • r .:&' ··-·"'""••••••• •••• ••••• Rear pal lo with jacuzzi turn rm Non-1mkr pr et unite with patios and ga· 631-7116. 845-0445 rm, tamlly rm. 3 car gar New oceanfront 3 Br la-No pet1. ba. tga patio. lull He $650/mo cat! 548 t NO FEEi Apt & Condo 7141855-1743 Contact V•I $320 mo rage•. Laro• 1a1umable 2 bd ... 3 Prof tndaepd 2500 sq. It II 2 Utllllltll Freet Kid• OK. $565 Incl .... & GARDEN APT. rentals. VIiie Rental• N rt .,.___ 673-8238 loan•. $5,600,000 fee. rm ,...us den ba hM. Beat area. $9,000 dwn m Y rm trplc., yearly ....-S3 675-4912 Brotte< ewpo .,.,...h ·~ bloc:k to ___ ___...__ ___ _ 111 & lut 11300 $2500/mo. 645-0778 LA QUINTA HERMOSA water N o tea. Agt 1 bdrm. 76tmo, water I oc:ean. deluxe 3 & 2 Ba LIVE AT THE BEACH Fe- •• ~-.'!-1.1•-84()...1000, IMSs752 t ~~1~'!10491~!~~00. Harbor VleW Horne 3 Br. 2 16211 Patkelde Ln, 1 blk 957--0222 ~: ,:;2'" · M • Y 1 7 PARK NEWPORT S 4 5 0 I weak male to share Bal Isle ---~~~~~-~~-~!llHARSOR RIDGE. -=urtty Ba. timtty rm.ltl50/mo. w ef a..cti. 3 bikes. of 2 BR,.,., Ba, fplc, OI W, APARTMENTS I 213/881-t705 I house S285 Incl utll = . gated 3 ~condo with Q fez1 3Z1Z PurchHe option avail. Edinger. pvt r,tlo & get. No peta. $375. 1 BR.~· ehlld OK. Bal 111a 2 Br steeps 6 ..,.. 6 _7_ 6 ·_ 9 _ 1 _ 42 _____ _ .... Ubl,....,, architectural llatr and •••••••••••••••••••••• MC-e9n U l-1441 '52 mo. S43-S476 no pell. 35 E. Bay COUNTRY CLUB LIVING $250/...,... May & June IF to shr turn C M condo •~-... "z,.-mountain view. $1800 El TIU CUTM ira-541•5331: evt 646-2325 IN NEWPORT BEACH 675-2~10 w1F occ stUdent Poot -· ..... lmmeculate HVH Monaco. I -IU ·--·&. 31,., _.,_ •••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 2 br. 2 ba, •lmoit new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, den, gdnr ~/!! ••• ~~~ •••••• !. t bdrm 1tova. retrlg. 2 Of 3 br hie. Iba, 22nd :;:~:: ~~Ym~~u"~t~n Ocean Front. Carlsbad tennos S260 6 " 2 • 6065 Monte<9Y Country Club Barr.tt Atty, 642-5200 condo. Community pool, All new lloor coverlng1. Furn. Laguna Beach tu-Nice. MOO mo lnc:lludlng nr. Npl 81. '550 Incl gar-.. & ape; 7 ~ 8 ten: b88ut 4Br 3Ba quiet Sh• 2 b< 2 be apt nr SC ~.!~·~~·~~~-~CdBMa 1 1 yew 7501 oldm, 0 2Bwr. 0 1rv.k. ::r!g':'"~1f1~~~·11~a°!~ S985 645 -8248 or xury1tudlo.ape.Satelllte utlllllM.6-45-0108 a-.75i -5525 nllcourt.e·clOMtob 51 exclusive area. June. Plaza All amenities ....,. ,_, t $6 25 h se 25 557-5784. TV. 18Una. maid --.ilce. 2 bd 2 Br, encl gar. lg patio, ness & sh~lng u • July Aug.(714)'438-4836 1 S250 incl utile. Now. ~11•;. 1:;np~g~.~~~'!,~: 07~. Rea. 18o-25e6 ~ty ~: + IHHI YtlW phonH. I I 15/week flr:;.~~:.a·:,e::~:'::: clean. 2226 Rutger•. _ .... 0 . Sell Agt 979-5897. 5'40-3233 ext owe 13%. 1-3-46-2()3.4 2 Br. din. 1be.2 frp6C9. 2 Ht-1ll l , Ht-1415 Palermo. 4Br 2'~b•. 499-2227 $550 M75• 675-&371 Unturnlal'Mld lludloe. 1 & Udo Bay lront luxury 4 Br 2 _ 8 _ 8 ____ ----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil car gar, lg• yard. new ~. nr pool and tannll Studio, walk to beach. 731-8346 Spaclou1 1 Bdrm & 2 2 br apartments, town-5 Ba home Sllp tennis Aa.p M prol age 28 is •-•-•IT cpt, paint & ~· Buti11t1a No pet• $1475/mo Jo akytlghts, pvt entry, nice. 3 Br 2 Ba. yard. lrplc, Bdrm unit. 2 Bdrm hou-betlchee Broker coopa-seek•no houH or apt on _., --S t 0 5 0 par mo. 5 I 7 J. • JZ,.,. An n O or an. Bk r 6 mo IHH, June 20 to gatag41 $680/mo. Brotter lralhly pelnted, new car-$540-S 1000 r alto n M on I h I y t CdM to stir wttn M or f Can lkl to front door. 3 Potntettl&, 64<4-1093 •t TV 759-0619 O e c 2 O S 3 5 o m o 851•8600 pate, g1raoe. private 675-6074 nonsmkr clHn & de- Bdrm 2 ba Eacape COndo. ;-5;."2"8~ .. f;pic~·cit,i·~: 955-1819 eund.c:ka. Avail. lmrM<I. •Severe I studios & 1 pendable 673..e<>7o Sala-trade tor In come C••I• Mn. 3ZJ4 rage 1encea yard Kid~ g ltatrtifal .... • 2 br nr S.C. Plz. S.A 617 Jennifer Lane. c .M. bdrm. unlla are furnished 1 , Br 1 1 u!lukry suite. kitchen I --------- property In Orange Co ••••••••••••••••••···· • $67 Three bdrm. 1824 Port • ..,..,, ... ,. 3111 Pool, apa. $545-$600. with fine d11lgner lurnt-~ b oc beech. shop-IAellned. llnanclally res· Sla5 OOO Cell Jett eertu: 4Br, 2Ba + lg add-on. ~~IS :11. 5/mo. All Barrnoulh. Newport 8ch •• -.91"o•••••••••••••••• Carport. 752•5822 or um• lure & 1lcx:eUOrlea. Move ping $150 Fri-Mon. $365 ponsible 50+ nonsmo· lelt. • avall 6-1 Mel8 Del Mar M 31-7002, 11050 mo. A V Palmer 1 BR. VarealllH condo. 641 •1460 ,.~ w--..1... In today or r&1erva tor weekly •94-5'410 or king lady to shr H B apt Batrett RJty 642-5200 Ref. & IN req. S800 mo Pi erpoint Condo: 2Br 213-4~7301 pool, Jacuul, gym. bll· ..._,., -eymmer month• Smartly 494-2797 w/same_Prkg. pool ~~~~~-~~~~~1 750-0147or646-4289111 t \'iba. Pool. tennis Uard1, 18uoa. 24 hf aee &Y&I... HWI Large 1 Br. loft. country lurnlalled modal• open OCEANFRONT 3 & 2BA S225 rAo & ,,_ utll• Need -8:30f>M M-F. $650/mo. Call 641-2589 EXCLUSIVE IRVINE TEA· Garden view. $595 . S4 151mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. tatting. No pa ta dally. S600 to SlOOO waek ownbdrmlurn 962-1295 0.t t/ Ctut. N H 3 R!.CE 4 bdrm, 2'it ba. 754 4114 1142 9057 S405tmo. 180 2111. St v 'T wpl gta, br' 2 be. 1 bdrm oce1n view lat A Ket • : • • pool, laundry rm, new Oay1 646· 1164, Ev•• 673-6900 I htMrftr Z5SO frplc, yard, garage No lul and l8C Agt s.t25 · ttract garden/patio. e carpet, upper unit. Thie 645.es..3. On Jamboree Rd at Waterfront Homes, Rllrs ••••• .., •• ;,-............ pet. lei5. 642-5722 960-3900 L•e 11500 mo. No pat• IUCI IUT .. • one wont tutl san Joaquin Hiii• Rd . ..... ,...... pt.ale 646-2369 -TSL Mgmt. 842-1603 VILLA MEDEAA 644-1900 I 14 acrea w ith creek . 3 BR 2ba. trplc, dbl gar. 2 bdrm. ,.,~be Condo lmmed occupancy, 3 Bdr A11all1bl• now $300 Family complex. 2 Br 2 V•t•li11ltat1l14250 $44,000. 8 acre•. large lncd yrd, lge driveway. Flrepi.oe, wesher. dryer Newport Cra11 condo, we• k u P Ag• n t 2 BR. pvt petlo, oew paint B' d 111 w". Ind r y, Newly dee. 2Br, Iba, Mt In ••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••nsoum• *llOMIUTU* Professionally gets peo- ple together to share hOullng. •Pion-s since 1971 •Personal Serv;ce oek1 $3 I 000 Both Ml· on M •PI• n r t 9 t II $525 661-3539 r •Ir I g . W I 0. S 9 O O. 675-8170 & q>t.I, vacant and avail. ground floor, gauge. kllch. Encl patio, gar. OCEANF AONT 2 & 4 Br ler fl~anc9d 10:.V Interest S 700/mo. tat & tut, 631-0460 Oceanfront Wkly. 2 & 3 b<. now. $475 mo. Call L.arry anctld petlo, gu & wat« 1635 no pet1 IM2·2134 Avall now Weekly thru AM ER IC •N' P •ctFIC. 548-5508, 831-2372 2 bdrm, l 'h ba condo. tpc, ---------or Pam. 540-115& ~,.. 15151 pl .._ summer 673-7873 " " · fridge, pool end Jae NEWPORT CREST 3 Br. 2 comp lurn"d . Gar. !.vi. .,...... mo. UI......, Large 3 Br 2 Ba. frplc, Hwy 140 and 11. Merl· Sml houl8, encl. yard, Clubhoul8 15 15 lit now. 640-4764 1 Br. retrlg, 11ove.carpet1, 2324 Elden. 548-4147. lam. rm. deck. dbl o•· Indian Walla Villa. furn. 3 "'The Company pou. Oa: 209·966-3121, $425/mo. utlf. Incl. Avail last dep · ''ifc?· end unit. apotleu. drape•. 1375/mo . Lovely 3 Br. 3 Ba. built-rage, upatelre. 1750/mo BR. 3 Borth Shore 3 that carea'' evee: 2~9&6-3691 5125 548-6063 · 7ea.7633 ~.d::~~en~,:~~:1~ev:0 &4e--0341 al11:30PM. In•. ate, pool & •P• 780-111&6. bdrm with take view 132 ... 134 ... -.a&.fot. -.._.. 2 Br yard. no pet1. child 2 Br wtgara~e itove & beac h S 1250 teue. 2 br, 11~ ba. 610 Joenn St. $775/mo 631-3537 Large llreplace. comp \·---------_..... - 1 k • 644 _ 7424 . ..... A f lfACI YWLY furn Deity end weekly MIF to sllr 2Br/2bl hm New 2 Br home on R2 ° · Weat1lde. $550/mo d lshwer Ch Id & small °"' dull• pre · Small dog East 18th.St.un1Um.2& otx 3Br 2ba, gar. ratll CdM 2 bike to b ch ·corner lot. Comp I. fan· 641--0763. pet o k . S 5 5 O I m o 3 Br. Blutfi ok. 1475• 646-6438. quiet adult apta. prtvate S8001mo 421 E Balboa 549-0012 $300/mo. 875-1401 fN cad . tr~c, carport $49, 1Br, quiet, yd, ref. + mg, 536-7979 $1 tOOtmo. Spac. 2 tty, 2 BA, lt,\ bl, yard & petlo, anclld ga· BI v d . 6 7 3. 2 7 6 9. Need 2 Chrl1t1an rmmtM 500. 0 c 2nd. YUCCA Ip .. no dogs. 111 + dep. IUT " "' ... •• 675-8208 ... ve m91M01 pool. cerpon, pV1 patio. raga, n1wfy decorated. e15.9797 •rw--au·· , lhr home In s A Pool, VALLEY. 15 min from 1445 mo. 6-46-0566. r..... $475 mo. Clltldren OK. $425/mo. Call 5A3-3716 r-• -s Palm Springe. 057-5817 Get. you ltarted In rMI 3 br, Blull1 (P1ula). on lllllllllllll•lllllll no pell. 945.3o 17: or 645-2811. Nice 3 Br. 3 Ba. Cgpdo. Turnkey furn. Seavlew 1 J•c 250mo 754-6997 ----'-"'------! VIEW FROM EVERY RM eetate owner9hlp. q u 1 at cu 1. de· 1 ac. , 213-37~l07 pool, Jacuul, attached modal home. Now tllru eve O.t ,/lull 2 BR. 2'1\ be. mk:ro, gar 2 Br TownhouH with f1100/mo. Rltr 731.........S ---------1lBr, n-ty redecorated, garage S 7 2 5 / m o Sept. Oen & C.talln1w 3P _r_of_M_t_o_sh_r -2bf-hae--i-n ~&. • \ Open 533-4300 pool\H.B. '575/mo. , ._................ Newer 2 or. w /garege, pool. Ideal for working IM6-9160. + tam rm $2800 mo. Utn CdM. walk to bell. 1285 • 1 Br dup-. E t Id ....... ~1. or trade new pai nt. No f•t•. couple. no pata. $415 Incl o n r/ • t 11 ••••• •• ••••••••••••a.en 2 bedroom unfurn. ,..,. 111 •· Blu1t1 l ovely 3 Bdr, u 1 F Stapl to beach 3 Br. 2 714 · w • r1gt +'It ut 5 6.4o.ea58 4 Br. oldef, mo1t OMlred Garage, no p•t• $500 C.M. $450tmo. irnbll. pool. Vacant. $44S/mo. IMs-557 :0,11 ... t.~ P7~;. ... urnlturi Ba trplc, 1nc•dt,•t10. 1 ~0-29n, 3C0-329C. PK NEWPORT ..-un...oHSE Wiii Salem. Oregon mo. 2390 c•..._ Let'• get you< tnveetment 12001 .. Spadous studios. one O.& lllTW .,..... ..... • • -• • "" netghbol'hood view on 2 ........,., started. mo or .210.000. endtwobedroomlCllrt· E.utalda 2 Br 8 ... vall now. $80 I mo. to share wlprof pareon lot1, $80,000 EvH & Sumrnel' Rental 48<, MeM •..-1 682-1700 780-0«7 mentl FURNISHED 2 Bdr l'A Ba 1525 p •• . 1 a. Kida/ yaarty. !.gt. 673-2507 Waterfron t home, old Tennis, ape. many ame-V "V"'"'' 2 Bdr 1 Ba l500 eta ok . .-.50. CdM. VI-of entire har-ntti.s 6'40 7499 Wllndl 1-503-836-3985. •de .,.a. 751-3796 or Custom home 3 br, 2 be. end UNFU"MSHED. Both have garagll & PROPERTY HOUSE 2Br/den, 2 ba, $650/mo. bor He1ted pool ---·--·----- .HJ •-•·11 (213)027-8001 never before ranted Ja-Oak.,ood also otters ""'lloe.Ca11Jlm631·7370 IM2-3a50 642-1010 4234 H ilaria Way (Nr 675-2763 .... cuut. redwood declllng. ....-Hoag Hoap) 644-1944 or --------Ot.'/.' I I I ••- baautllully wooded In & 'All Utlll!MI Plld Flrap6eoe. pool, pvt petlo ~ lflal JIZf 631--0437 PALM SPRINGS ltf H • 'll'TWV out. Stain.a Qlaaa. OIMI •111om1dllo&e & d.......,,., X tg 1&2 er ...................... PRIVACY? ieirw:.iciin~Ne~·w~~j ••• ~!~4'! •...•••••• Exeh. 34K equity In Kona. Hawaii condo for , .... arH. Lg• dbl geragl. 1 ~ erden a i1 o El Id · OCEAN VIEW 2 br 1 ba 2 Br. 1 Ba. s575tyaarty. New 3 BA 2 BA tlerMI. llnanclal tnat 70001 f blook to Via Lido 1llop· • 51 Million In from ~ 5S7-~IM 11 • duplex. frplc, W/0, gar: car pate, drapH. open pool, epa. bbq, 111reo. 11 t . 11 0 0 r Agent ping. 3 bloclll to l>Nch. --------· -1 oo pet•. Avell 611. 1625. l>Mml. Open HOUM Sat. dally maid 11rv. From 541-5032 11200 mo. 507 Clubhou· ft«Weetion Claulfled Ada, your one-6 7 5 • 15 4 1 or ( 2 1 3 I 3-tPM. 11111 W. Balbol. $125 night. 1:::-:-::---,.-,.-----u !.v•. w. Brown. A.nO MuchMore' 1top1hopptogcenter. 3tt-3145 213/88S-2M2. Palm5p<lngeR81oft 5201q.1t.S1.00par1q 847 ·47881llthg .• Foramont1'oratlle-• ., • ..._ • Qullt,28Clr 1 ea..QMage. Rentale.213/67M209 ft ,3975Blrch .. NB. 875-5557 ewe ==~~ •=·-JM -~ Jiff ~~1A:i~~ll5~: tt.•~:t JMt&JI It lhn 4• Agent 5'41~2 --...................... •••••••••••••••••••••• Hgta. 642·73-tO •••••••••••••••••••••• V...,... 2 bf, 2 be. lrple. Acom for rent, 4 Bar mlrro~erdrobei, II o u 1 •. w I 0 . • t c Two •tori•• on canyon with oc .. n view. Thrff b1droom1. Two bathe. Prtvatl balcony oft 1MnC1 room with view. 11160 per month, yrly leaH. Broker 780-01H. ...... r:our bldroom1. T hrff betha. Condo. ~nd unit. Heu •hopp ing and IOflOOla. 11 tN Plf mon- th, yrly IHH. Broker. 7eo-01M. Kennebunkport? lan't that the .f)Orse that won The Triple Crown In '72? ~IX)~ n you're not eure who (« *hat) • Kennebunkport WM, don't tMI bad -YoU'rt not elOfle. K~ le one Of 14 dlatlne:tlvety otn.r.nt 5 ' flootpW',11 • S••lnd Vlllllge In on a.ctl. s...tnd Vfll.IOe Is e of lotailY ~ ptGtll llDrMll ptenning, 'TM kind OI anentton .Yf'41 ~ A perfrlot ~of nttwe end 1MC10 -'*11ect In a rwt .ttt1 ~ bfooM end ... pondl, cootld tlY NM1f oo.t'I bf--. Md '° tflel .... OOUl1a. -·-11 pool.. • IP9 and • conwi.,. locdon ~ 11qipt119 .,., ~.,.. you'W tot.~ C*ot .,,,_. .... PfOUCll't Cllll 1'olM. (!Mn K~> one end two bedroom o.-,....., tWo beth ••1111m1nta ll'om M1S 00 ten . Mt,..141 ~~· ~ att e. W.tollff 1200 IQ. ft. 2 Br. 2 8 1 . trplo, pool. Snare 2 Br. 2 Ba. Irvine 1175/mo. U 9·Hl1. con<IO. IMM June I 8r Wl 5 TCL1fr f,Lt•C. •' ~ .,... : ~ • I , • \ • am1111111a111~~·············· f!!1!i.ltf!ltf •••••••• !7.91.............. ~~it;······ ~ ...... : ........ ~ ....... 11!/t.t/t!I •••••• ,.._ HOMI W. a.,. Crpt a.... DMWAU; TN'INQ t40Wle oer• yo41•,. ' -MC MOVIHGo f'\.ASTM ,ATCHINQ *IDMklet ~67 P Oa l~vtMaNTI ltewn ~ a ~ .,.M ......... MOUllO •••YI Q.O. re1ldent so °""*• c.eM lervtoe. AellllOOOI. Int/Ht. IO .... ~ Conu1 .... •,., •u'!..• JIY Addltklnll "-mD ... ICI 'fruoll mountl#!tl ,. ...... ~.,....,.. ~ IW. Ml-1111 ,,....., .... N2~t0 yra. Neat.~ ~n11 ~ .. ea':*- ' " T-p99 -· ... • Wclf1l QUW. 141471• °"VWAWACOUSTIC _MOWl...,.. __ NO~.,--M""!"9'!t=~---. *'-1 --· ID'I ,LAITINNO N1ol 30 '!-,i. ed f.eJ!!~}/.~!!!!!f!..... :.9"~~·=~' 1 ~ 11 1-d.,..~,_m.,..~~ll"!'U~•,..n~. ~c"!'l•~•"""n""'.""'up-. ILTmltM ~~: :r=-:.' ~ ~ .T~ !'!!f!r ..... ~ ........ . aaaty ~·-~ c.ment-MMOnfy•llcM* n-..1.al 704-tlCMINI OOM ~ l tree tem0¥el. , .. _ ... -"""" ...... CompetltNie Altel ••~ I~~~~. -Uc. 1•~ · n" .... : . ."!...~ob~.,. !::!-.. :;n~ ...... "·••••••••••••• .._ ...... ...._ -..-a.. .-v. 142·1131 ........ '" _ .. , -me.-OYertliM. 1 r• .............. u-.... _ ----,,_....,.," ... ...,,,.., "'"""'' -_, ture lolltnO cwa f« pet/ No ' ao.ta53 •••••••• ••••••• .. ••• 10011 AcMnla tea~ ~· ILIOT" CIAN-,rloed l!xp'd, qi.lent~ wortc •t s-w1 ..... ,1.. .,.._ ltTAAVING COU£GE D ILL Ml·.'flft -------..._ 1-""n Concrete: R•moYe Old, right, rrM .. umete o" r•u. ratH. Mel"t. l ffi'iUir:-"i•Af•o•uu Cefttt1ec1 ~ lltwe. ST\JOENTlt MOVIHO •-I llf• wr • .. ' w ••••••••••••••••••n•• "•piece New. Smllge lafUo.Ola:Ma~. j0be11.,:....,....,. leaw1 .. •plng. 1NllCclM We"t I A ALLY CL.lAN •• CO Uo T12~ ~... _, ,.,. _, .... l.tt...... Jobe.'**'· MMl12 ' --~ ,.;, •• Gerdtnlna, HOU81? c1111~:.Jh•m (~ 1t 79>-t·'234 in.Ureci. &417M2'7' h#,.,.,. ,,_,,. .... iiiiiiMiiiii. .... 00 IT NOWI LootllnO tor. home~ QUI~ UC'O aL!OTNQIAN t7&-ISll/IM2-Mel Girt.,,.... 121 .............. WATCtt us GROWi ............ c.-::r.:;;. FA£E UT ~2 AAA. a.... •-..a..... •? ~ cal ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• Quel, wont~ ratel ~ Want 1 AEALL y OLEAN Attired Corporate h · --------QUALITY oommlr ... t2 ----· ~-~--.... _. E. Pr•"•'/. Jr or 'r•d Home dey c ar•·COM. Free •t 131..S072 Tom ~and~ .... It'-""~ ~fl exp. Repelrlrtmod. TILE INITALLE.D Y0411 """'"" Piiot Wll p .. v ••••• ................ HOUSl'I Oall~ham I I ti t .,. I Fllt " .. a.w.,,,_, •on . ar .. l•w Momwl chlldP1yoh. TOPQUALITY c.rpentry .~ <Mr1..fr•tet. 12' nvte on• o prottc ••••••• h•••••••••••• •• er. •eter. NAKlnda.Guaranteed. Aec>t....,°":':V Ho m•1, Inc. El Toro. bkground. w111 cwe fOt 2 ELECTRICAL WORK ~. PIUrni*1o A081N'S Cl.IAHtHG your IHCh city "om1 .. ,.. 1weep Mle. 87Mt54 Rtfl. John 940-t211 581-8780 ~ otdl &e'fo.PIT. 12.&0 RIM. ret-. llSt.ac>M no..-. Stucoo. ,,_ ~. • ~ during 1ummer. Dete1 ~hard Sinor. Lio. ~ ..... , TI'"'** 1 •• .... t• If IH M•"'-72•1 .,.,__ _._ flexlble. Non-1moker1. tS...., of .. _ -..... ..,.. -., t • Addlllon1, r•modellng. · ... ' ~. J.B. &46-tltO ...._... ..... ~. 7 0 ....__, -'...~ ,_.,.., •••••• •••••··~··· au.my wortc. tO'.J!' ex· ~~~~~~~~~I .._.... ........ A-•t-..... ~. "~'··!aJ!! -· ·-wn lmmeo "Hou•• ......, .,_,..,,_.. , ...... ,............ ,_ ~ _1 .,.. .._ .......................... , ,__ HOME IMPAO\lf.MEHT ...,... .. .,.., ....... ....,. 8-ltlfuf'' au.Mty Home, Thenk )'OU. 831-4410 ""::"" ...=' .. 1-0 ...,. -". ,._. --.... •• S ervin' L•guna Be ll. C••ll•~ ... ,/ ••••••• ••••••••••••• AEPAIR-Pl'u.-.un nvv~~,..... Palm Oee•rt. Ref . ....,,._. , .• ....., Al~t 497.3 94 Reall1t1c ........... ,.......... FORMICA COUNT£AS .._.......... ~ ~1r7"' (P'"'-n... PAINTER NEEDS lie, guat. Larl'y 842 .. 233 .P.R. ft..._ AEMOOEL/AOO-ONS T,._,.,,.A..,__.,,, __.__..... HNtJno, owpentry, *°· T-........ ,.,., • _,, ..,... WORKI .... Intl II •• ••••••••••••••••••• ~......... ,,__...._ ,.,__, tk ,,_eat. No Job too -·•---·--Y'9 lllCP· AOOf FIREPROOFING •• ••••• .. •••••••••••• ~. Pwttlng Lot and ;:r,:try. Uc'd. FNe eet. &42·"81 ernel. l45-2t11 -EXP---.-HOUR~__...,.Cl.""EANER:!""""----Exler. A.coU1t1o oelllnge. 180 per load. Grading a ~.&Nlcoetlng. CUIMllldla• 25 ~ rwln541-2719 Rella* .,. , t J~~ O..Plllntlng M1·5198 Mtg.,r:NO·w°'.~· pl1nter mix 1vall. frH S&S Alphlt 131-4199Uc ••••••••••••••A•••••• F I , ... ,.,.,, ~•Main'--• r . r•... 00 ·-.., Otl a-.-. 557 15M Cabinet• & Carpentry In• fin tiled carpentry, I .__.. ---c.1124 "'9. ~2419 •••••• •••• •••••••••• Top Quallt(• lo price, Davia Painting M7·518e · ..,._., • ALLSTATE PAVIHO Smalt Jobi & Rec>alrt remodeling 1peclellat. lt•Ulf" flMll Allpelr'I & Oecotatll~ . • Alymond Jf#Wtty, set E. PfOmpt. Ex & Int Spec· s-lcoltlngo-Strlplng Fr••tlmat•54$.2003 Lio. 419587 Randall•••••••••••••••••••••• Quality.* AeyMM 44 WlllclMftyourltouMor t'th, 118,C.M.\ecfOM lallat.Ale&Comm't Fr• REPAIRSS25tott85 f•'!!!!'I, Repelrl Comm.IAetfd. 720-1290 ...... , EXPERT HANOYMAN ~~g, It from Ralph'•). 83 -6106 .... 714-739...0708 Fr~:rr ~-~r'· "'M;i .;;;,;;.:·;.:,·;" Uc #397382 645-9111 ~!~•••••••••••• COMM'L/Rf.SIO. CMatlne I Ed IMl-79211 -~c·.~2 1• Joen'I ...._....._ wvloe. ,.,,.._,,. QUALITY PAINTlHO Hu"-.,..,...,.,._ .. typea. Dey~ S10Wtt Oen Hflllberg Grading FIEI m UIPlllU Remo6-Add'ne.-Reoen O.."'-I•• ,.."""tMno. 9l &42..ell ~ Houtee "'A;t."' Aentala •••••••;c;:'I'•••••••••• 10 Y'9 MrVlng o.c r;_~-decka Mf. Motgan. &45-11178 & PeYlng Co. Aae/Coml. R dd' d p Vwy rM1. Uc. Sto2&0 :-:;'~. I KNOW-LET'I GET £0.. Ofloel..,~1U7 ' fm 111111111 Reuonabt9. 848.-&894 ~ Lie 397804 542-1720 m ~ ni. remo •· Jack H. BenMtt, Jr. ••;;•:..;· ... ·••••••• DIEi He cen fix enythlngl Sod, aprlnkler & 1llrub .........., 1 Son. P'""ntl,,,.' Uc. •4ltl02. M&-9134 ~ ~·'-tloa, enoea, deck•, cebl-Gen. Contr. 552-8142 •-_.. ~"'~ ..,,,...,. PERF'ECTIONIST HOUSE ln1taltatlon. Our work _...,.. • . .,, •.-,11.1._.z_ •••••••••~=::r ••••• L....,~-net•. kit 638-8873 Bonded a lnlUrtd Lawn-tree-ehnlb lnltall .. ___.. c• ., ..... ...,.. A--~.......:. 30 Y'9 up .. Beech ar ... _..._.,,,,. "Let tt'9 &lnlfllne In" ::9Jf.~~1........... Tr• ~al •·~ •~-.~30 I d ..._I ·-only look1 expe~111. Fr• eet. lle2-17t8 •••••••••••"'••••••••• Call &lnltllne Window Lie. mothef wtll care tor l!.a~f ~ U. left&• I... L.aWn car.Rototlllng ..,._ ,_. · o • n owe. Check our prto. .... ore BUDGET RATES/Uc'd your C>N-ac:Nr. Lg )'I'd & :::r.. ••••••• ••••••••• Lie. 308818. A•model, Fr• 91tlmal• 64&-eoe6 ••HAAOWOOOFLOOAS• _Me-__ 2544_______ )'OU buy. Cell Merk 91 lultt ,.._ Low min. Sml Jobe OK. ~i.:y ~ gc1 ,,,.._ 94$-53l3 Crpt1 ln1talllrepalred dd . b l t e.utlfuly ~ Ellp'd . ~ u.,l't........ lnVext. Wayne l.., Fr• eet. Ina. &41-7581 flood d&rnage. Steem :.u~. ca n. I . K&O ~ Malnt. and wued. 932 ...... t Honeet • lnt.llotnt Uc 204618 ..... -1551 (IXOVE) 751-9103 •RESIOEHTrAL• •-·11, w.1.a.-.--1 clng.554-a510, 973-8588 Relld/Comm. CMen~. The t>eetft 873-70"12..,. lafal Avg t tty S30: Avg 2 tty -_, ,_..,,, WAY CONSTRUCTION LI Heullng. 548-2489 .. ._.. •••••• .. ••••-•••••••• 145. Ctwit 957...asae l#rin Sh1mpoo & 1tMm ctean. Remodel . Add4tlonl ·~ HOUSECLEANIHO :=:::":C, l,a--'tt• Moblle S'Cteen Doctor •••••••••••••••••••••• Color brlghtener1. wht Lie 4..,,..,.2 .. ~2 t200 LAWN CARE •••••• •••••••••••••• ~ • Aef9 • ReM ••••••• •••~•••••••••• .~.":""••••••••••••• Rec>elrlr~. Custom. -. •AalOENTIAL * MARINE SERVICES crpl1 • 10 min. bleach. . """" "'" • Commlreeld. HwptJCM DUMP JOBS ~ Me-S182 . BAtCKWORK. Small job9. Ferthlng lntef1or Oelioll ~. 831.e:JOO Ive meg A~ 1 tty S30; Avg 2 tty Mectlenlc. Paint, vvnllh. Hall. Uvldln. rma $15; evg *REMODELING• Xlnt, reliable wortl. & Small~ Jobi N9wport, Coeta Mele. HANGING ttO/ROll. MOBILE SERVICE $45. Chril 967-8388 Teak-rub-wax. 845-978e room $7.50: couch $10: Free eet. RMI. prto.. Onrlopr, Barry 845-7412 Cd Mtl<E IMl-1391 It )'OU need• houea6teeper lrvlne. fWI. 9?5-3t75 Quellty. Uc/lnl. Strip-Reacr~Hew acreena chr $5. Ouar. e llm. pet Qua!. wort. Uc. $37189. THE O"'"""..,OPP"'"' HAULIN0-1tudent hH • f\m'! •)'OU.,., Cuatom Bnck, Stone, ping. Olac. on paper. NB/CM ......, 642 8652 ............. ooor. Crpt repair. 15 yr1 ~-234-0 ......_.. ""' ~·truck. Low .. t rate. call 873-8890. Xlnt ,..., Block. Conc:rete, Stucoo. VIN-Ne Scott &45-8325 ...... ,. • IMne'1 beat. Baalc 1 tty lulua,.,..., ~ LaWn Malnt. • S30 •••••••••••••••••••••• e xp. Do work my1ell. OOmlntc &42-48111 rompt. Cell 759-1978. fWI. Fr• eet. 54i-IM92 ASR PAPERHANOINO -.1.n.1 J.mn. .20. 2 sty . Unique Summer Program Reft. 531--0101 C IM .,,.,, iJa Thantc "°"'John. ..,,_,,,_ CUSTOM BNCKWORK 7 yra loc al exp. Ouar. •••••"••••••••••••••• 568-1302 teacher taking aumme; -C-rp_ll_lna_tall_/_repakwd ___ .!.~ .••.••••. ~ ••. f. TIUI HAULING & DUMP ••••••••"•-::1'•••••••••• SMALL/LAROE JOBS wo rk. Prlc•1 itart at Xlnt typing, editing,,.. --.-,-,N-E_S_T-IH-0-.C-.*--°"· d1y camp ectlVIU. In flood cs.m.ge. Steam Bare. mantel1, kit. cabl-T()P99dl CIMn ~lalbte cp, mid 30·1 ICM fWI. &45-8512 $8/roll. Alec 751·1027 1umM, r•u. retH, SC Aon'• Window WuNng the morning, academic clng.554-8510, 973-8588 netu, ra1Hd paneling. up, tawn =.-;'51_,..78 J088.~1:;1Aancty· IOOklng to houeeell thl• Npt · Seuetat1al S«v. Suun. Reaid.~ 830-nl1 actlvlll•• In th• 11t•r· doore, bookc•Ha, rt· ---------• 1ummer. We'll care for Bl()c.t{ walls, brldt, llOM & lwt,,1._1,. 640-4591; 875-1723. noon, reading 1trMMd. No Steam/No Shempoo mod. & add-on1. Xlnl MOWING · CLEAN UPS HAULING end local mo-plent1, houM, •tc. Call concrete. OUellty WOfk ••••••• ~:;-&::-•••••••• March to your phone to CLEARVIEW WIHOOW School aged c hildren. Stain Sc>eclat11t. Falt ret1. Lie. 8348278. Heullng • ~ vtng 1tUdent wtttt truck. Ken Haven. 780-8078. manahlp Ql.W*1'9ed. Lie Neat patchN & i.xtur• pllGe • IUl·ac11ng clu-WASHJHQ, ReM. rat.el. 754-1352 El/98. dry.,,... eet 838-1582 536-23ee Fr .. eet. &42~8907 Lewie 875-atlO refa ave11. a bonded815-9027 frte llt. HJ..1411 llfled ad. 542-5878 4 Yf9 In.,.._ 542-5449 .... ...w,,,, ...................... CORONA DEL .. AR: omc•l .. edloal/"tt•ll. """ ~ •t Meck· ttulf l ,OH. 1000 to 4000 eq. ft. avell. Ix. Aoent. ~t..i..aueln-. Pr .,.~ .. ,... Co. 1417'2•11 --~~ toO 14 n °"'" or but. IUM"911W•lroM~ ............. 111-f174 -, ' POflDOSA fDE --····-a:1-·· ...... ...... ..... .......... 11 • • l , . . Couches, dressers, chalre, lampa, outdoor fuMlture, by gym equipment, de1k, file ~blneta. ' 1"" ... ,. ... -_._. .................. -!lll!l'llllll-.---........ •-.,.--------~---~-.-~"!"""-:0----~-----------r---------·~ --------------, • .. .., ..... . ... ~ ...... . 23' SMcratt Sceptre Late ·n , twin 17$ M«c 0 /8 '1. tuna tower, dual controf1 w hydr 1tff· ring, VHF, depth IOUn· der. tt tollet. ball tank, outrlggar1, 140 gal luel cep., galv. 1nr. many •x- traa. $22,gOO.' Call Ane- wer Ad 549, 842-4300. 24 hrs. '81-15' Boston Whaler 85 hp Suzuki & 31-\ hp, ball tal'MI. OOY9r, Hk• new, $6900. 686-0799 '11 YIUll lll 4500 mllff with 33 mo. warr. Like new. $2450 Ollar MUST SELL. 648-4829 '72 Honda 500/4 NM wall 13.000 ml. axtrH. Alt 5pm. Atlytlma waakandl $900. 94~ • • •• .. ~•.,t• "" ..... • ·--' ...... --,· 1911 CADIUAC FUHWOOD BROUGHAM (1CGX3591 sis,995 1912 CADILLAC COUPI DIVILLI "DIESEL" (141123) $16,995 1977 CADILLAC SIVILLI (391TRS) s3995 1978 CADILLAC SIVILLI "ASTROIOOF" (711WCO) '10,995 __ , 1979 CADILLAC SIDANDIYIW <•10WQW) l $8995 AND JME' MICE DECIDED iMAT IF TMEV COULD PUT A BELL ON THE CAT, 1l4EV1D AAVE IT MADE ... ..... ~.~-'-'""'' -me PROBLEM, OF COURSE, WAS WHO . WOULD BELL TME CAT? . . t. I ; .. 'I'. . GARflElD® '\ -SP.,MSI I ~ ., ~ ... i I .. • I 0 'ff ~ DENNIS THI MINACI ~GOrANY No. ILlt<S Ct:>W&OY GOOD ML.SIC . 90NG9? ~1.JDGE PARKER A6 EVE~YONE 5AY51 IT WAS A c;REAT .PICTUR&! l DlDN'T LIKE THE &TOP-Yr .. <> <I <J <l . . i : ·1 .. • . : .. . • .. -: . . . -: -. . .. . . . . . . -. : ... : .. : 2 . . : • : . : : . : . . MOON MULLINS .. You SEEM ..__ o~, fT1S If-IE' ~TE~NAL IRJAN~LE:, AWFULLY QUIET OVEJ< !HERE WITH ,ALL YOUR . L.ITTL~ P,APER.S. EMMA ... ~ ..• I CAN PAY SOME OF M'I BILLS ALL OF . . -... BtJT l CAN'T PAY IHE TIME ... Ai.I. OF MY BU.LS ALL 'OF :rH~· TIME! DOCTOR SMC.CK b WJ.IAT lRIAN<SLE? SOUNDS ALMOST PRESIDi:NTJAL. . Ferd .-and Tom Johnson MY INCOME', MY C~DITORS~ AND MY <i0\IEB1'MENT. I DoN'T KNOW WJ4AT 11M ~OING -ro Do ... 1 CAN PAY ALL OF MY BfLLS 'SOME OF IHE TIME ... . SOUNC>S VEm -- PRES I DE:NTIAL.... · ~ ... l .. Q WELL .• ,AIR WAYI A#IY ........... colen nMtly te ....... htt MtM ..,_, 1-a.d. 1-f..t ..... S-Y .. low. 4-U. Wewn s-Flffh. ._Lt ........ t -Oll. brown. I-GI . .,....._ t ltedt. • • .. GORDO -' May 16, 1982 THSTI YOURSELF PROAnDCOO + -+ " pcrd '"-P~W9QW.M Warning: The Surqeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 16mg "tar:'1.1 mg nicotine IV. per cigntt1, FTC Rtpon Otc'.111. , Sovi Spies Several hundred Auaalan ~ are now operating throuahout the United States. You may ever1 spot one In, of all places, your local library. · ey Ernett Volkmon · In the fall of 1980, the pubic bary In Ely. Nev .. was the Mttlng for some purely comk: hone- opera. Two men draled In cowboy garb, com· pleta wtth Stetson hats, arrived at the thary one morning before It even opened. After Identifying themlcJya es F.8.1. agents, they told atlismnt llbrartan Irene Canon that two Ruaians would probably .tlOW up at the library that day and ask for IOme spedfk: materials. The ~ advtMd Ms. Canon to give the Rutllarll evcything they wanted, but to nnncmber exactly what they asked for to shfi couJd tnfonn the F.8.1. Hours later, two men matching the daatptions given to Ms. Canon by the llgef\ts showed up. De· ICliblng themselves as 'iravelen" from Washing- ton, _D.C., they spoke with accented English and wore ~y clothes In the manner of people who seldom wear such outfits. Indeed, they IQoked ex· actly like what they were -two 5oYWt diplomats trying to blend Into the Western landscape. Well, not~ exac:dy. Altho~ their of. 8daJ tltJes were aaslstant l'.'fl1lbry attache and ¢vlllan employee ol the attache"• olfa at the Soviet Em- bmy In Washington, the ftnt man, Vladimir KvatoY, was a lieutenant commander In the ScMrt Navy at\d a htsjt-ranktng operative of the G .R.U., Soviet Mllbry lntdf. _gence; the other, V1adimtr Mllitsyn, was a memba of the K.G.B., the Soviet UnJon's ·counterpart to the CJ.A. The purpoM of their Viii k> av was DClt to. enjoy~ town't famed W.... tan KCnay. Ely just happened to b. one of the loal&ns die NI Force hed been cwnlnlng M a polil>ia_ Ill b the MW Am,rbn MX mtlllle. Whet ~ the ~ looking for? No OM mow. ~ but the two men ~ a 300-pe9e environ· mcnl»tmpec:t• stat.hnent ftled In the lnry on the Nevada Tat Site - where our country tests nuclear weapons -for a total cost ol $41. Wkh that, the RU91iana ~ Ely, dosPd at each step by teama of F.B.I. agents, who QNfuly tn..,, ~ ewry American with whom the RUlllans had had ~ contact. The ddZllN of Ely found the whole Incident pretty comkal. but there was nothing fun· ny about It to the F .8.1. The lttrle drarM of cold-war aplonaga was limply another tndlcaUon of a situa· don the Burau akeady knows about: The Soviet Union has mounted a major esp6onage offensive In the United Stata. This Soviet drive ls unprecedented and wowing. Its highest priority Is uncovering the secretl of American mdttary technology -the cutting edge of the CWTent U.S. milltary wperlortty over the Soviet Union . The Russians, however, are allo try· Ing to peek at jult about anything they can get their hands on: ctvlllan technoJoglcal advances, eco· nomk developments, political Information and business data. A recent emphasis seema to be Con· 1J'4!SI, where the K.G.B. has mounted a major ef. fort to culttvate key Congressional staffers. "They're like vacuum cleaners." quips one F.B.J. offlcial. '"They just suck up everything that's around, becaUM even an Insignificant ptece of In· formation might offer a clue to something more Im· portAnt." Such overt spying under dlplomatlc or offldaJ cover constitutes most of the Soviet spying efforts In this country. A second type of espionage. known as .. <:leep-cover spying." It much more difficult to assess. Onp-cowr agents lnflkrate the U.&. under ~d ldentttk!s. Some remain lnacttve for up to 20 yean until they reach an lmportont polltlon with access to classified Information. Such agents are known as "sleepers." Though deep-cover spying Is the stuff of books and movies, overt spying Is where the adk>n Is to- day because tfs the best way to obtain certain tech· nological Information. f .8.1. Oinlctor Wllllam Webster recandy told a Senate committee that 30 to 40 percent of the nearly 600 Soviet-bloc dlplo· mats, corrapondents and trade offldals In thls country have lntelligenoe-gatherlng duties. Webster also warned of the Soviet espionage off enslve against Co~. dryly noting at ooe point: "h might be of Interest ... to know that this morning there was an official of the Rus.slan Embessy pres~ ent at these hearings." Webster's comment provoked nervous titters, but F.8.1. offtctals are aware that for~ least a year, the Russians have put strong emphasis on tapping the rtch lntelllgcnce Reid that Congress represents. During the past few mon~. Congressmen, Sena· ·tors and staff members have found Russian diplo· mats of aD detatptlons -most of them actually K.G.8 . agents under dlplomatlc cover and Immu- nity -stroUlng Into Congrastonal offices seeking Information or assiduously cult:tvatfng relationships wih various Congrasional expertS In order to obtain lnte!Bgenu data through casual conwnatlon. Often, It's done quite brazenly: One 5oYtet diplomat walked Into the office of Repraentat1w David F. Emery (B.-Me.) end Mkad John Heb, Emery'• legislatlw akte. b the Con- gressman'• statements on alternative ~~for the MX mlllUe. Rabb thnrw him out of the amc.. then told the F .B.I. Ae1nts lhowed Rabb a s>hc*9aph, which IW>l> ldeQf:l6ed .. the man who had come Into his ~ b . The agents then told Rabb that the man In question was Vwty Petrovtch Leonov. a Soviet d(S>lomat who was an agent for the G.R.U. · Other ~nal staff members tel llmllar tales, and although they tend to ngard tuch lnltanca II funny -along with the odd llght of Rua· MN aa.ndlng jult llbout evtrY C.on- ~aJ heartog qn the cMndar, no lft11191rhow.._the ..... -tht ~--·-~F..8.L..t"9Nllol~ln tefllgence community tab a dimmer (COflllnwd Oft ,.,. .,, PMlll.'I Mlf(LY, -...... t . . . I \ I , Just $25 For Tiie Next 30 Days Only May 1982. Philadelphia. Inter- national Monetary Mint an- nounced today the release for sale of a special silver Commem- orative Krugerrand honoring the 15th anniversary of the fabulous Gold Krugerrand. Struck in pure .999 Hne silver. featuring the springbok-the African Ante- lope-on one side. and the like- ness of Stefans lohan11es Kruger on the other. the SILVER KRU- GERRAND was inspired by the original Gold Krugerrand and is now being released at the Spe- cial Investor Opportunity price of $25 each. You may never have a better opportunity to own pure silver in a special limited edition Commemorative. None will be struck beyond December 31 of this. the ftfteenth anniversary year of the Krugerrand. The Silver Krueerrand measures the same size as the famou~ Gold KNiet'- rand and seems certain to com- mand hJeh premiums over the original Issue price as silver re- sumes Its upward movement In price, and as the rarity of this Commemorative Issue becomes apparent to the arowing body of numismatic collectors Investors who respond from this publication may purchase from I to 10 Individual SILVER KRUGERRANDS at this price Or- ders from this announcement w111 be accepted on a firSt-come. ftrst..served basis for the next 30 days only. A strict limit of 10 pure Sliver Krugerrands has been Im- posed. ALL SILVER KRUGER- RANDS are accompanied by a Cettlflcate of Authenticity and • are fully guaranteed by fntema- tional Monetary Mint. To qualify for this offering. call Lee Collins toll free at 1-800-345--8502. Dept. SAH-1524 (Pa. residents call our special operator at 1-8()().662- 51801 for credit card orders. or ~f you ~ould prefer, mall check or money order In the full amount to: lntematlonaJ Monetary Mint. Dept. SAH-1524 . 390 Pike Road. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. 19006. An additional $2.75 Is ~uested to cover Insurance. postage and special hcJndllna per order. If not completety satisfied. you may re- turn your SJLVER KRUGERRANDS in their original condition any time wtthln 14 days for a full refund. C 1992 I~ MMtWw MMI-,,_.,, ~ N11•lSl!Mllc A.uodl!llOll l•lmlltdoMI MMfWW Mfitt 11 llllt.,._ .. .,. U.S ~MMC "41fMCJ SPECIAL OFFERlll 100· BEIJ~ CB~ CHIME 1 jooTINY BELLS make J.! twcel, lhimmcrins music Ill che pdac 1'nael Gtamina tc*kD 1UUCb ol delicate bells cad iD • duster ol c:himj"' bnd pipes .. edd tbcir OWll muld· toned ICCOIDpeni~t. Dclilblful to tee ad 1-r. a... fl'OID lleDder daliD. A full 32 .._ laal· *>•IC OUAMlffll lM Wlllt c11911t-. ......, .. ,.., ................ ,. .......,.,......,, ............. , ...... (00111111ued from page 5} view. There Is no such thing, In thelr view, as a casual or Innocent encoun- ter between Americans and highly trained Soviet lntelllgence officers. Theodore M. Gardner. F.B.I. special agent In charge of the Washington fteki office (his job lndudes keeping tabs on an estimated 200 known Soviet spies In th~ capital) puts It this way: "Our people (Americans) tend to be very honest and open. They do not appreciate or want to believe the ends the Soviets want to achieve. We tee the danger becau.se we wori< with It every day." It ls Important to understand that the modem K.G.B. or G.R.U. agent Is a .very dtfferent breed from the clumsy oafs who used tp ~ up the bulk of the Soviet espionage In this ~country. The new K.G.B. man has . not only been highly trained In es- pionage tradeaaft, but has also spent a decade perfecting hts English (many speak the language better than most Americans) and has been schooled In American customs and cultwe. The averags K. G .B. operative In this country Is Indistinguishable In ap· pearance from a typical successful American businessman, complete wtth an expensive suit and a carefuDy fashioned. open-handed joviality. T hese are the so-called "thin· cover" agents of the Russians, usually dlplomatiic personnel who are actually functlonblg K.G.B. or G.R.U. officers. ~rdtng to the CJ.A., they're involved In In· telligence operations at just about an levels of the American public and pri- vate sectors, with maJor op,eradons oenten In New York City (where more than 150 Russian employees of the United Nations work as spies under diplomatic cover) and Wash- ington, O.C., where the Soviet Em- baisy ls located. That embassy, by the way, features an array of eledronic gear on Its roof that Includes such devices as a vertical quarter-wave antenna that allows agents to eaves· , drop on radio conversations from American Government Umouslnes, apedaDy the President's, and a tugh- frequency antenna used to monitor Pentagon and St.ate Department communications. This Is all worrisome, but a current major conccm Is the K.G.8 .'1 drtve to obtain the seaets of American military technology, particularly the latest de- velopments in the m1lltary electronics lndumy ... Make no mJstalce," C.l.A. Deputy Director AdmlraJ Bobby R. In- man warned at a meeting of Ameri- can edentlltl recently. ~i&c data on technkal IU~ II high on the (K.G.B.J wanted lilt .... " To that end, both the K.G.B. and the G.R.U. have mounted a strong ef. fort. featuring elaborate 6peratlons. ln the pest several years, they have met ~a series of major suc:ceaa, a fact that clearly alarms the American Intel· llgence community, which has been trying to set tougher cluslflcatlon standards for milltary development work and to foster greater security ewareness In American sclenttflc and technical communities. As evidence for the need, the F. B .I. In particular notes some of the more prominent K.G.B. reaultment successes In the past few years: • Christopher John Boyce, a young worker In a company that pro- duced top-secret spy satellltes for the C.l.A. Lax security allowed him to walk out of the company wtth all the sateUtte secrets and sell them to the K.G .B. • William Holden BeU, an elec· tronlcs engineer /radar expert who was carefully recruited In a K.G .B. operation. Ultimately, he gave away the top American radar secrets for cash. • Joseph G. Helmich Jr., an Army officer who sold the data on this coun· try's top military cryptological machine. • David Barnett, an ex-CJ .A. of- ficer who sold information' on Amer· ican spy satellites to the K.G .8. and later offered to penetntte the Senate Intelligence Committee for the Rus- sians. 1ne list goes on. The Incidents are alarming to F.B.I. counterlnteD~nce experts, who argue that almost all these betrayals were aided by lax security on the part of the people sup- posedly safeguardlrlg the seaets against such operations. From Web- ster on down, F.8.1. offidals have been asking Industry leaders to take greater precautions Jo keep secrets safe In the face of the strong K.G.8 . effort to uncover them. There are allo efforts to write tougher &aws governing security of dasslfied matmal. Some Congrestional experts ~e that there may be too much of an em· phasis on MCWtty, and that the price for an open IOdety like this one II the Inevitable leaking out of some sec:rets. Besides, they claim, most of the KG.B.'s Information comes from open ~ Amencan sources, anyway. Repraentattw. Don Edwerds (0.- Callf.), fot aample, a fornwr F.8.1. agent hlmlllf, warns that this country mutt not go OYeboll'd ln trying to keep al Ill llCnb ... As Jdcnon told Madilon," Edwardt eays, .. our.,.;. ua get~ aw.y becauM of ow t .. of enernla, wlMidMr ....i or ,_ peulved." .., MMILY W19Cl.Y, -ti\ ,_ e 1 Ambassador's Carefree . ·Terry DRESS Nothing beets the Incredible nae of this IOft aup.on en.. It's lc>9ded with tahlOn teetures llke oontemP.Oc•Y trapunto 1tltchlng on tl"le flatt8f1ng y.ft9Ck. full extendtd slee¥et and • ~ hidden 96de pceUt. Ww It with It• own matching cord belt for a city aoptlfsticated look Or let It looee -llklmmlng your figure tor erldlea oompHmenta. lJ9e your terry dress as a ooverup. Ontea It up and be wined and dined. Or weal yourl '°' all ll"le "°"" In-between. It's that *9atilel In cool, euy-cate aoet&tehlyton blend. sa.s S (8-1~ M (12·14), L 11&-18), XL (20-22). O'OOM Red (2.2). Ye low (26). Ro/al Blue (35l Of Apple Green (11~ Our 1.,-Y dresa la so lrreslatable, you II want to brighten your WatdrOOe with all tour Springtime ookQI No. 49742 $ 98 EACH 2 for *19"' 3 for '289' 4 for '38'2 ~ ........ .. 711 W Broadway •Tempe. AZ. 85282 A4¥9111•-· New. ''Willpower Oiet Tablet'' That Can Make You Skinny in 45 Days ... Even If You Cheat!!! OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Have you ever tried to lose weight? Then you know that it takes a miracle to really over· come a weight problem. And you've probably tried everything from "starvation programs and painful exercises to weight reduction clinics" with little or no results. If you arc tired of the yo-yo effect and con- cerned about your weight you may be in· tcrested in a new "will power diet tablet" now ~being offettd to the public by The Health Energetic Corporation. This unique tablet was specifically developed by a group of leading nutritionists solely for the purpose of helping people who have ttied othCT methods without success but arc very Sttious about losing weight. It sho uld not be used by peoplt'who only need co lose 5 or 6 pounds or tho5c who are not highly motivated. It contains a blend of ingredients that, when taken as d irected , can supercharge your energy level and, at the same rime, decrease your hunger. Why can these "willpower diet table~" help you succeed when so many other systems have failed you? Because, in a world full of gimmicks, it's a major breakthrough. A weight loss plan that works on your hunger b iologically and psychologically. This powerful combination of tablets is being sold with a weight reduction program protected by U.S. copyright law. Together, these elements are so effective that the com· pany refu11CS to advertise the results! "Why should 17" says Leo Daboub, Prcsi· dent of The Health Energctlc Corp. "If I start telling people ho w they can lose up to 7 pounds in the first 48 hours and then con· dnue to blast off their excess body fat fastcT, even if they were runnina 14 miles every da·y, nobody woulq believe me anyway! .. Therefore, inatcad of makina dramatic claims or empty promises Ulce this, M r. Daboub is offcrina a legally bindin1 lron<lad auarantce. The auarantce is simple. Here Is the way ft works. lf you order the product and use it as directed for a trial period of 45-days, you must be 100% satisfied with your rapid weight loss or you are entitled to a rcfvnd of DOUBLE your entire purchase price. There are no ex· ccptions. This guarantee is iron-clad and legally binding, regardless of your current weight level or how long you have been overweight. All that is required is that you follow the simple instructions and give the product an honest chance to work for the full trial period. However, because of the nature of this special offer, we can only guarantee delivery to the readers of this publication who respond within the next 10-days. After that, orders will be flied on a "first come first served" basis as long as supplies last. Herc is something else you should know. Even though The Energetic Weight Rcduc# tion tablets are quite powerful and effective, they are 100% safe. They can be taken over prolonged periods of time. As a matter oHact, this is one of the very few diet aids that a U.S. government panel of medical and scientific experts approved as an active ingredient for appetite .control and weight loss. Besides, ft ii not required to have a warning on the label! But, more important, Eneraetic Weiaht Reduction has worked wonders for overweight pcople ... people who had ajven up aJJ hope of ever losing weiaht. And it am work for you too-as you watch the body of your dreams emerge. Now, with our prop-am, you can: • Bum away a maximum amount of fat in record rime. •'took fanta&tic in clothes you only dreamed of wcarina before. • lmpro~c your ~lf-imaae and aelf-conftdcnce. CAUTlON: ~ )'OMT ~ight ~gins to plummet down , you should wt your 'good judgment and not lee yourself becomt too chin . lt is very important co eat properly. Before starting an:v wtight loss program you should consult your physician lo be sure you art in normal health . Now then, as you might imagine, this is o ne diet tablet that docs not come cheap. The price is $19.95, (California residents must add 6% ($1.20) for a total payment of $21.15). However, if you are serious abo ut losing weight, you should remember that this is the only diet product on che market that is backed by a DOUBLE your money back guarantee! No one else offCTs this gu~rantce . Weight Watchers doesn't; Schick doesn't; nor docs Gloria Marshall. Lindora, Nutri-Systcms, I or any other gro up, plan,~ book, or f program ... But we at The Health Energetic Corporation do, because we know our pTO· gram can work for you! It is easy to order. All you have to do is write your name and address, and the words "Willpower T ablcts" on a pie6~ of paper and send it with your payment to: The Health. EnCTgetic Corp. ~pt. A·7 . 1011 Brioso Dr. #107 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 I That's all tllcre is to it. Your order will be aent promptly by rcrurn mail. By the way ... lf you prefer, you can dial, toll fTCe, (800) 85-4-69 17 (CaJif. residents call (714) S.S.2271) and charge your order to your' ettdit card. Ju1t 1Pvc the sjrl who anawen the number and expiration date of youc card and tell her the name of the publication or new. pa~ where you read the ad. P.S ... lf you~ plannina a visit ti> rh~ Los Anaela era. &el •Feel mo~ encraetic than ever u you dnmadcally traniform your body. · free co purchue your tableta direct, rflht over • Put an end to 1n..w1na hunaer pmp. the counter, at OUT addrat above • . eHear America Singing" CAmpfng out with a young couple who ~five yean dlacoverlng the rugged pleaaures of America and ~e rugged Ameriams who really make the country work. A dtcade ago whll. 1· was adll In colege, l Jullzed that I was tired of the gloom and doom and cynicism I m100untered eedl Nght on the 6 o' dock news. I detided to take things Into my O\WI hinds. Rather than . ftstenJng to ~ clM about the condition of the country -and Its future -J would form mY own opinions. And thaf s what l did. I diedded that the only way for me to get to know the country was to wmk ac:ros1 Amcrt- c.a. I would paa slowly through the different regk)lls, sometimes camping ·out, IOfnetimes IMng In people's homes and working alongside them al their joba. But Instead of taking llx months, as I had or1ginaly planned, my journey took me over ftve yan. I began In upper New York Stale, on a atsp fal day In 1973. I waJced through the Appalachian Mountains and into the Dffp South. The ata of New YOik, Penntylvan.ia, Vkglnia. Wat Vkglnla. North c.aro&na, Geargia, Tennaaee, AJabema and ~ paaed under my feet. It took me a year and • half jUlt to get to New Orleans. In New onan.. by the IWlrltng Ml11l111Jlp1 River, 1 met a buullfu1 Southern bde and graduate INCMnt, e.blra Jo Pennell. We f.d In love, QOC nwried and lhe and I c:ondnu.d the walk. togettwr. Near the GLIM of Msxic:o, we welc.ed wat along the ~ of Louillana. llCrOll the v.11- n.. thllt 11 Ta., owr the Rocky Mountalnt and the Utah eta.ts, along the ONgon Trail and ftnaly to the Pedftc ·-a total dlltance of almolt 3,000 mla. Vlelq eaoea AnMltca 911W ..- the cNru to -the prob.ind t.u- ty of our llnd. a.tore rd btgaJn mv jourMy. rd ..., pt.utog111pt18 o1 the AnMrtcan Jarwllcaipe and hid cwn driven aa09 the country -In jult thlw ~. IM Ntelld ol c:onlldmtng By Peter and Barbara .Jenldna America a nat1on of amazing beauty and dtvenlty, my vtlk>n of It , was UIOdated with oil slicks. poluted rtvera. daecrated forats, parking lots and end.las urban sprawl. Headlines and contempotary song lyrics helped shape that depraetng bnage. But our trip changed all that. We spent .more than a week walking across the New Mexico pratrte. It was 108 mlJes between towns, and herds of pronghorn anteJope were our only companions. We drew water from the wtndmlls that datteNd and sang In the wind. Golden eagles huntad for jack rabbits. never worrying about our presence. It was thrtlltng to think that there were more antelope than peo- ple on this malllve chunk of prairie. I 1emanber being paddled ~ the swamp. and bayous of IOUlhem l.oulliana, somewhere betwelrl l..&- fayett.e and Lake Charla. We gilded as cffOltlally as the aDigatcn through acres of c:ypraa trees lmOthered with hanging mom. I was with a Cajun lMn who knew the hW\dreds of min of watelwayi IO weJI that he couJd have paddled for days ttD we reached the Gulf of Mexico. Ha shared wtth me his chunk of Arneb. Anyona. would be renewed head- ing wat ·from Colorado Sprtngs Into the Mldom ..,, canyons, bemm rock peaks and mountain hideaways of the bull elk and mountain bons. You would haw to wait 'undl midsummer to trawl IO you could O'Oll the highest mountain paMeS. But then you'd be headed tnto 10me of the mott beauttful mountains tn the • wodd. The tprlng waf8r WoUld bubble fr1gki and puns. You could catch enough trout to get fat . The sun would lhine on you like JKR energy, and the blue spruce groves would add their scent to the air. You'd surely lpOt • mother dee and her newborn fawns. At n~ the coyotes would howl around your campsite. Seeing thae pmts of our country gave UI a bettar peaipec;ttv., a moN belmud \llewpoklt, of ArMrica. Of c:oune, tMr. .. dtiel that haw polution problems but there .. molt clla tt.t don't. There II Ulben ..-wt In ArMltca but there II also Mlm'"* endlaa daat, prtldne IWampland and ..,.ctacular vllral. It w.i't Jim the ICeMl'y that Wiii wondllful, howewr. It Wiii ., the folcs we l'Mt. Not only did we melt • . people tn big Clla Md em.a ~ ~ . ., on firms md In ·~ OOUS1trY .,...., ....,. bind ttwm Mna fn 1he holowt Ind Ilona the a.I~ aw rn 1he cta.t. Nifty « ._ I ~-mc>k UI ... ..._; honw. JI ..... h>le honiia ,.... ........ I kof11nWd Oft ,... 1'-• • I Ifs perfect for people who care about their cars: the Coleman Inflate-All. And you get S4 back from Coleman. The Inflate-All will keep tires pumeect up to just the right ~ure for more miles per gallon and more miles per tire. And it works right off the car's cigarette lighter. The Inflate-All will also pump up the kids' bike tires, fill up flat footballs, even inflate pool toys. Buy an Inflate-All now and get S4 back from Coleman. ~ o 1m. n..Co111tw1~.1ne .---~---------------------------··· ------~ l. COlamane ••1ah Al~ Sit.ob RllMlli Qllilllcall : A. C-..... ltllt MrtlfioeW ._. ...._. Apnl 1. 1ea L Volel wllere -111i.11ec1. I ... --· .,.._... arlllll NI/ IS, ,.., W.-"' !UM Of ...-ict .. ., I .. I ._.. ._end ... -4-ot_. u. __ ..._ c.r.. I ...... _ ......... ~ ~ ....... -. ... ....... _ ... I« e!Vlef IM OELUlll or 0.---..V ............... ..... • sw~-........... 3* °""''una•or ...... ""° .. dollld,..... of .. -..... ,,... .... MS4I .. not~ ..-ii Mo .... ....,.....,,._ .. 0 ........................... _~ .... .....,.., _.. ''COUl'OH eft411 tt>e _,.. ..... • .-,._ 11m u.aA ~ 0 191 TM ....... ,........ ...... _,,. ----MOO• C-.-~-111111----d'tdl ~ ........... e. ..... ..-......... 111 ...... tor~ NAME~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~- ADORE88~~~~---~--........ ---""'--~-=-------~ CfTV~----------STATE ____ z1p ___ .lliliii AlllllUCA (conllnued /rom ,,.. 9) m&nlioN, shacks, apart· ments, standard three· bedroom houta or log cabins. They fed us whatever food they had. Sometimes It Wal I feast ol com bread, fresh buttermilk, canned ham, home-and bacon end &ah, cut green beans. Other tlrna It might have been &1ed alligator, a huge T-bone steak, chlDed shrimp •au.9U ooly minutes before, tacol or a couple of dddous Nd as>- ples. And somcUrna It was )Ult a glam of cold war. The Amenc:mt1 we met tokl us the ltoria of their bva. l\nd i'I many tnsaaias, we worked lide by side With them. On the ftnt part of my journey, bcfcn I met Bar- bma, 1 ltopped In the sleepy town of Murphy, N.C.-. ~ Mery Fllmbeth Llc>yd and her three ION, Zak, 18; Bruce. 16; and Ede, 14, took me Into thetr home. I llwd with them b ftve months tn the traier. Wiii nicknamed .. AIJlno" md went wllh them to their red brick-Mt. Zion Bapcilt Qturch cvey Sun- day. That ftnt Sunday I had to war a suit bom>wed from one of the boys which WU ftouracGd green end would have glow.ct In the d.-k. While beeomtng a part of this blade community, caDed Tama. I worUd In • AW- ml, bullt£a 181med ybeo.~~ • and great fried and sang gotpeJ ml.la:. Thia. w.. run·ln• wtlh IOme of the local boot- ltggirl -..n&ng alcohol w• lllegll there -because the boodeggal thought I mut1 be an unct.n:owr agent spy- tng on them. R lthough the Uoyd family had Mule, tf anything, to spare, th.y k>ok rrie -•• ----Into their home, · fad me and thdered me. In 11nnca I became a part ol their famtly. The t.c:t thlt thla took a*-In dM South, and bl ......... Md tlwty WIN blldc would IUrptll a IDIGI,.._. V-.dMn .. .. .. ,,. ol t.ml Pld>-...... °"' ... Milon, ..., .... mmy ... .-o1 ................ OMCD•l .......... IW. Olowlalg up In • ConMe- tlcut llabulb nur New York The storialle told me about Cly. I .... thought of Ide hll life made some of the In medtwn-'llzll dtiel, smaD pk>neertng hlttory of this towns, f.mms and rancba as country come alive. W.T. horribly boring. In the ddes dacrtbed how he couJd'n't - and farming communities wait till he turned 21 because acroa this nation that Bar-then he'd be old enough to hire and I lived In, we were homestead 160 acres of free Mtoundcd at h<>W many ground. Of course the fl1endt •people had. They ground was 90 burnt by the wmed to know more about sun and devoid of water that hundreds of people than the Government had to give some of the people In the big lt away. SUD, aD W .T. could dllel knew about their own thJnk about wm having his nat-door netghbots. And own place. He built a lhack w. was ncvc bortng. rn out ol sc:rap wood. COYeNd lt nftlr forget drfvtng a herd of wtth abnott worn-out tar c:.ale ~the sagebrush-paper and stuffed the creeks studded canyons ln Idaho: I with old newspapers. When w• riding on a qulclcfooted tt got colder than 15 below quar1llf ta., always look-mo, he Ulld his two lhap Ing for that Nillty cow and dogs like CJdra blankets. ca1f hJdlrig behind tome Ahr W .T. met and mm· .... ~ boulder; gazing n.d Vlola Green , a tiny ~ to Ml a golder\ eagle rancher's · daughter from launch from a gnaied jun!-eornewt.e between Goat per are.; ~ 10 antldpate 5prlngl and Soldllr Creek, the moment~ my hone Idaho, they lived In the thadc .. jump out from under tQgettMr end lhe home- me; and~ the feel-.-.:led Mr 160 eaa. Fer a Ing ~u git at the end ol a Chnltmal tree Ny u.d a dey from ~ In dUll uglbNlh. They were 'poor,' and tqUlntlng becauM the but they Id' rtch. ~110blue. kcouldlllrdea , A. W.T. ofteai llld to me dty boV• llftMI. whte we rode ll'OUnd his • Ltvlng on th• W .T. 1'11ri!h, 1hll wh* ~ --Rwh, "rldbl'' ~ oo1'11 • -· • ropen• .ti bin• he,"• one my *°"I bide." CounlrY arid W.am eonsa ,ou c.. and on hll pull I, 1111Md to plea me f porch and look Dllh .... illlll ~ from ~ Ne.I t about 15 d r11w. ......_.~...--• W.T .... born In 1901. on .. 19rid. n-. .. now four generations of WWJamses lMng and woridng the land. The water flows out of the mountains to their land In ditches and they drive their thousands of cattJe wtth horses and dogs just like the ones W .T. began with. "Ya know, Pete, this here country of ours is supposed to be going through tough times right now." W .T. once said to me. "On a ranch it ain't never easy, but people got a hundred times more things and more comforts today than they ever dreamed of 40 years ago. A lot of the people, they're Just plain spoUed. Just Uke some of the cow dogs they use today. The dogs ride around most of the time in the back of pickup trucks. The will to work being bred out of these cow dogs. A lot are just for show." Then he switched over to politics. "We ain't got time to worry about what they're doln' In Washington, or listen much to what they're shoutin' 'bout on lV. All we can try to do Is keep our co~ healthy. pray for weather and keep the family tl"appy and home. The main thing, Pete, Is we're aJI free." Just being around W .T. made me feel secure. Uvtng on the land and depending on its moods had taught him aJI he needed to know about get· ting through the constant changes In life. Before we went out to look for America, we heard a lot about the "me generation." It sounded as If aD families were breaking apart and that everyone was going to stop having chlkiren. Kleis were supposedly too much of a hassle; marriage, too much of a raponslbdtty. But what we dJs.. covered is that the "me decade" Is dy- ing out. Famllies are trying to under· stand each pther. ~ ~ for each other and sticking together. We found ourselves listening and leamlng from our elders, a group that we had at one time rejected and n~ed. We had also heard that God was dead but found the opposite true. Peop&e aJI over America are ~ ping and learning about God. 'lie saw them at Southern Baptist c:hurc.hd In Tex.as, Episcopal churches In New York. Assembly of God churches In Oregon. Catholic churches In New Mmco. Mormon churches In Utah and Jewish temples In Pennsylvania. The country we've ~ seems to be redlsco\lefb'IQ"45 roots -and th.ls has ftlled us with hope and op-r911 ttmlsm. ILi The lifestyle is you. The excitement distinctively Aldens. call ex 'M'lte foryo.x AkXrls Ultdog ~ r'IOY.c )bJ'll disc~ Just~~ itons to add to yo.x SlnltTla en.ioymenL like ttus ck!~ Wiiiow PtC1llC bmt Wlttl lealher strap dosl.Rs. Pldc all yo.I picrnc gear from Akims too. All ft pric«S to 9~ you mort qullhty for yos rnone)C They are just a ~of the flWTY values from Aldals Ullzllog-Mimca~.most ~ shoppmg mall r ~----------------I I FREE $5 GIFT CERTIFICAT!: WITH YOUR NEW CATALOG I CAU.t • t• IOOOIOlt....tln..,_caleoo..2.c!OOl,.._24howruci., 708yl • -enclcNrJe 11 tor PolWlle n '**'11IO"""vuor~or MAll11> Mains PO aoa no cnaoo L to6IO EllCIOM Shir simuioe.., ~ .. ,. I NAME 1 AOON!SS~~~~~~~~~- CITY llTJlT1! _-Zif' __ IWl"I ...... MlllllljOrO--. II llQ!lr-OIA.) aldens • • ... IC8 a IT>C9t aon..,.n.,-,e 9hopp.ng m.il Sy LQmQ/ Underwood When Samuel John1on daaibed the flsh1ng ~ u .. a ldck wtth a llne and hook at one end and a fool at the ocher," the author probably had the trout angler In mln=. this tcenarlo, most of which probably .. true In JohNOn'• 1700'•) as It Is today. An already pudgy figure. furtha bulMd by~ dotha to outftt the KJondlke gold rush, stands hip deep jn a 6ow of black water tom Into sudsy rtpl by proCJUdlng rocks and bartng countrytlde debris held In storage by winter lnOWI: .ndcs, lava, tlra, the occalk>nal beer can. For hours our man alternates between making caltl, peering Intently at the jaunty llale flla that ride the current like rntruature gaAeons, fumbling with stiffening ftn- gen through his fly box In search of new offerings: Gradually, the houri of frutdess ef- fort erode the Intensity of each cast and all sense of ftnaee In the mani- pulation of the rues. finally, the stiff fingers seem unwilling to tie on another Royal Coachman or Qu1D Gonion. The Wiii to continue has been broken. By 3 P .M. our angler has gained the IO&aca of the lodge, where the ftrc , firewater and klnchd snake-bit companioos await. Fishing II a sport embraced by kings and Praidcnts. Prince Charla took Pnnce.. Diana fly fishing on their honeymoon. Praktcnt Eisenhower etcaped to the trout llream u often u he could and even aat.td a MW fly. the Houle and Lot. Habert Hoover wrote a c:harmtng llttle book on the .... , ..... ..,...... ................. , . ~" ... ,..,.., ...,,,. ............. . ......,.,.---___.,.!_,, __ sport (Ffahln9 for Fun & To \M:2sh Your Soul), and It was while ftshlng that J immy Carter came face to face wtth the Infamous killer rab- btt. Books on fly flshtng for trout and salmon number In the thou- sands. more than for any other category of sport. Images of trout are found In the work of such poetS as John Donne, Wilham Butler Yeats and Ezra Pound -and novelists Ernest Hemingway and Rud- yard Kipling. Since the Romans knew "othing about split-cane rods and matching the hatch. they auted a calendar that starts the new year from the pit of winter. But for some 10 mU· bon American trout fishermen. however, the real new year began with the openJng of trout season, ln most states a day last month but as early as March In the mountains of the South. The objects of the angler's desire are the ftvc ma)or ~ of trout that ~ Amert· can waten. There'1 the colorful Eastern brook found In New England mid small Appalach1an lb'Un\$; the rainbow of .the mountainoul Wat and the upper Wat Coast and Grat Lakes (~ th.y're called lteelhead); the ubl- qultoul and fctsty brown trout, which can live In warmer waters than any other species; the cutthroat. native flsh of the Big Sky country; and the .beautifuJ golden trout. confined to .)ewel-like lakes In the High Sierras. Anding good trout water Is not always easy. Productive streams and laka can be aowded. Still. pl1sttne f\shlng In solttude can be enjoyed by enterprising anglen with camping skills. By backpacking to remote lakes, or canoeing and floating down wtldemess rtve:rs and lake chains. you c.an experience 5tirring angJing adven· tures the aowds never will. New England ls famous for its brook-trout fishing ; New York for Its legendary Catskill streams and the burly rivers of the Adirondacks; Penn· sylvanla for Its numerous waters. many of which are pr1vately held and fished , such as Jimmy Carter's beloved Spruce Creek. The entire Appala- chian cha.In. running from Maine to Gecxgia. has trout In thousands of mountain streams so remote they are f\she;d only by backpecl<ers. The tallwa.tei streams beJow the Tennessee Valley Authority dams In the mid- South are another prtme resource. Mlddle Western hot spots Include the Great Lakes area and the famed Up- per Peninsula of Michigan. setting of the most famous trout-ftshlng 'story of them all , Hemingway's Big Two· Hearted River. Far West anglers work streams and lakes from the Casc.ades down Into the Sierras and espedally k>Ve the action tn the great rtver hJghways that the lhinlng steelhead foBow from the sea. And, yes, a Mecx:a for trout doa exist. Stk:k a pin ln the town of West Yellowstone, Wyo. For 150 miles In every d.lrec:Hon, taking In ldaho, Mon- tana and Wyoming, you wlII find thousands of streams, rtven and lakes that are the best In the world. The area ts a trouter's paradise; tts stream$ (coNJnued on ,,. Jn Catch of the Doy U you do dedde to cook your catch, here'• a lbnple, sumptuoua recipe to make your ~ a treat. PAN.fRIED TROUT . 1(Ito10 .. ,,... 1dtrwt 1 ......... % 'J 11aa• Mk .,.... ....... Wedi ,..,,. ~~ 111H+ .. 1. Cut of heed from trout. Dredge Of coat fteh wtdi &our mtx.d wtdi eek and ptppa. I. In llcllllt 1-ge cnoud\ to combtebly hokt W\, h9tll oG until medium hoe. Place W\ in ol Md fry about s "*''** ps lkie or untlJ Wt e.ka ...t; wtdi a ~. l<-ep ol •medium tw11....-.. whit~ • # IO 81 to cook fish throughout without owrbownlng akin. a . .,.. trout on piper towels. 4. Att. botmg, piece ftlh on w.rm MrV- lng plem and pour on Lemon Butter Seuce Cl tlmply gam1lh with • ~ tpr1g and lemon wedga. Molca l Nl'Vfng LEMON 8U1TER SAUCE -lta•h"aa•.._,. I ' ti f I De ..... )llice 1 ............. .... t. In Imel ...... nMllt bullier. Sllr In i.moc.. ~; hell to being. Add~ end*· Pow owr lndMdulll mvtnQ ol Ptn·FMd Trout. """'* J ~ _,....,..._ - ' ... Comping hot long been one of North America'• favor- ite pastimes. American and Canadian camping famlllet. llke vourt-have come to depend on the famlllar red and black KOA algn. It meant clean teltrooma with hot ahowef1. Frtendtv hoatl. And, belt of all fomltv fun at a price you ·can afford Want more? Yo&/ve got m L8Y9t altel for your R.V. Grauy· tent lltel. Conven~ store. 4.aundfy focllltleL Ullllly hookups. Swimming dean, --. pool Gome room• and ploygrounda. Dump llattona and advance reservatlona. throughout the U.S. and Canada. Kampgroundt of America hal more than 700 campgrounds to help you get the belt value for~ camping dollar. For a free, 1oa.page. 1912 K~ HandbOok anct Directory. llop at onv KOA Kamp. ground. 'or tend $1 .00 to KOA Dlredofy. P.O. ~ 30568. Bltttngl. Montana 59114-0568. I I I 1 · 'En • I ter the Maxwell Houff" sweep1take1. I Just send this completed entry form with one proof of purchase (or I facsimile) to: Maxwell House Sweepstakes I P.O. Box 26 I New 'rork, N .Y. 10046. l ~L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I A9ctrm I I cisx S!!t! Zip . . ' ----------------------------._ .. ______ ........, ___ _,,, ___ .,..~-...... r -· , . ----~ .. -·-·-·-.-..·--a.•-wt ,. ..... ......, ................. ..., ...... ..,.... ~v~-~----~~~---~--------------...... -------------------------------a _,,_, __ :::n~~-t2:~...;.:::=::?::~~~~::.::~~~--~~~ ........................................ _________ ~-------~~~~---'--~~~~ ~· ' Can a low tar cigarette provide the taste incentive to switch smokers from higher tar brands? Research conC\isrcntly proves that MERIT can. ~ 1asae Spaiks Switdt. Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT smokers who switched from higher tar arc glad they did. ln fact. 94% don 'r et'en miss their former brands . Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an ea.sy swicch. that they didn 'c give up caste in switching. and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they 't'e et'er tried. ~ Werning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT Landslide. In addition , extensive unmarked- pack tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. CQn.firmed: The 01.•envhelming ·majority of smokers repdrtcd MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading higher tar brands. Confirmed: When tar levels were revealed. 2 our of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Year after year. in study after study, MERIT r~mains unbeaten. The 11r0ven taste alternative to higher tar smoking -is MERIT. Kings. 7 me ··11r;· 0.51119 nicount-100'• Reg: 10 mg "tw:· 0.7 mg nicoti-.100'1 Men: 9 mg "t•:' 0.71119 nicotine ev. per cignue; FTC Atpon Dlc'.81 Ki.&IOOS ----~ __...............,. t ' I I I GO l'ISH (continued from ~ J2) are shrines. Names like the Madison , the Yellowstone, the Frehole, the Big Hole, Henry's Fork and Silver Creek are the stuff fishing dreams are made of. Like so many slmple pleasures, It seems, the quality of angling for trout Is going downhiD. Perhaps It has always been going downhill. Desaib- tng angling in the south of Scotland in 1860, writer I sportsman Andrew Lang aied, "Tis gone, 'tis gone: Not In our time will any man. . . need a cart to cany the trout he has slain." Today, the problem Is more bulc. Explains Ernest Schwiebert, author of Trout, a 1.745-page opus on the sub- ject and a must for the lerlous angler, "The streams and lakes are being devoured by an explosion of people fl1hlng for trout without any background or understanding of either the character of the trout or centuries of tradition SWTOunding the sport . .. And these hordes will have no one to teach them Its gentle truths In future years, no father or grandfather or un- cle In baggy tweeds and worn sweater, wtlh a dotetful of exquisite spllt,c:ane rods and a library of well-thumbed ftshlng books.,. Schwiebert sea catch-and-release fishing as the best hope for trout fishing's future. He Is not aJone . The idea has -been tried on sections of many trout r1vers, and It MemS to be woddng. When restricted to fly ftshlng on a no-JdlJ basis only,. trout popula- tk>nl have dlmbed and the quality of the fishing Improved vasdy. A good way to gat lnvolwd In trout ftshlng Is to join a chapter of Trout Unlmled. Its qmrtafy ~. Trout. ii cxcdent and contains loads of tnformdon on gWda and where-to ~-Write Trout Unllmtted, Box 1944, Washk9on. D.C. 20013. Even more Information on guides, placa, equipment and technique c.\ be found In the ncwnnud magazine F1y Athcnnan, published ~ times a year. For Information on fishing In various mta, wrtte to the Depertmcnt of Tow11rn In the ltat9 capttaJ. Many new anglaw coming Into trout &htng arc taking advantage of a new wmkle In ~ -fty-ftlhlng echook. S.Veral arc run by Watem outfitters (listed In F1y Fisherman). and two outmndlng ona In the East arc the Orvta Fly-Filhlng School, M.nchd.cr, Vt. 062!>4, and the IChool OWMd and nm by not9d angling wrtter /ftlm make Ln Wulff and his casting-champion wife, Jo.rt SU..O Wulff. Wrtlc the Jo.rt 8t i... Wulff AlhJng School, e..verldll Ro.d, lAw Buch, N.Y. 12753. -LU. 'MtlLY WHKLY, MllY 11, 19211111 "Nonftshennen seldom understand why we f1sh when we usually release our catch," *8ys Schwiebert, "and too many fishermen sadJy si\m'_e their myopia. ~fall to grasp that live trout, lying In their sun-dapp&ed rtffles, Jtsing over bright gravel lhalJows and fighting the dclkate rod, give our sport Ill entire meaning. UnJIM bait or lure ftshlng, catching trout on flies seldom" Injures the ftrh ." The heart of the catch-and-release philotophy Is not baled upon any sense of noblltty, nota Schwiebert, but on simple economk:I. As angler- wrtter Lee Wulff puts It: '"Some ftlh are jult too valuable to be. 1111 caught only once... -.i 85¢ Coupons in this Ad $3CXJ Refund by mail s1soCASH s1soCOUPONS OOMPlETE DETM.S AND OFFICIAL REOUEST FORM Ba.OW The COte and Feeding Of the OutdOot FamllJI 8y John Hitchcock . my frland turned to me as the two of us tlood haWway up a gravel slope In Oregon's CHCadc" Moun- taN. His hands were rust colored &om handling the volcank rock. Hts looecty ftt- ted peck dan9*f &om hll beck. Hts feet , bound In ten· nil shoes, surely hurt. "ShouJdn 't I have done eomethJng to pepare for th9,.. he eeked, '1lke camp out In my backyard?"' He w• right. The lure of a cam'*'9 vacation Is happt- .,.. Ill a~ pnca, but to lbty happy, you've got · to prepare. J can think of three condJdons to avoid on any vacatkm -being hun- SJY, t>.tng wet and/or c:o&d and being lost. The trlck when camping II to avoid this trio wllhotrt adding a lot of expenM to the vacation and weight to the bad. Grub: Packing food that II light, tasty and easy to pre- pare 11 llmple. "Trail food" ts ailo guaranteed to please chlld:ren becaute most of It would be bann«i u junk food back home. Take gorp, for example. a homcrnadll mix of raw ootmeal. peanuts, railiu, chocolate bill, sun· Rower Medi, shredded coco- nut and anything elN that can be tolled Into a plaltlc bag and casdy ecooped out by the ftlcful. Gorp serva prtmart1y a1 a snack to be munched on durtng pal.IMI along the trail. But It II nutri- tious eno~ to pam f« lunch and with a kde ama OldmCal CSl be cooked for a hoc brukful. A camping V8Cf..tk>n II not the time to diet. lJ:w key to aylrlg Wll1D .. wi8pped up In the food you at. Trell food caJQna •• quick· burning rlther than mutde· ~. They hut your • John Hldtotx:t At o ~.,..., .,..~~dw u.d ....... /toM o..,Dn .. ,.... !,.,,.,.,,. You don't need a pit stop to have a pinch stop. All you have to do is fill out the cou_pon, send it in, and we'll send you a can of Happy Days moist smokeless tobacco, along with a moist smokeless tobacco question and answer booklet. Abs~lutely free. A pinch of Happy Daya between your cheek and-gum is all it takes to give you real tobacco pleasure without lighting up. Try it. It'll get you on the right track. ---~---------~-~---------~ FOR YOUR FJlEE CM OF HAPPY DA.YI FILL OUT AND SEND TO: I "Smokeleu Tobacco• I P.O. Box2900, Gntenwich, CT~. I I c:ertlty that I am--yeat1 of age.• I· Name:--~-~----------I Addl'9A!----...;._-----.....--. ....... --. ____ I I City: ____________ I State: Ztp: · I Telepbon• No. I A pincn is all it talCesr 1 • orra "°' ....... '°....,... LlallM ·--.i• ""lllmll• a...-..., .. utA •c:.. •• u.t . _._c.,., • I ~----------~------------~------~---~ • To bep C11oOOy ~ ~. hang .,,,,,.,. /rom a _, branch. body .. you ..., thn>ud'i cool nighta and fuel you on long hikes durtng the day. When peddng, throw In m..... peanut ~ and crackcn for lunchtime V ... • ty. Longhom and 0*9dlr cfleCMI .. good, .. ~ won't tipOIJ e4llly oul*le • refrigerator. They allo bi9nd In well wlh one·pot p8lta and nee dllhes, which I rec· ommend for dinner. WMh th• rtght pinch of ... you can cfJ.h out such campfn ethnic tpedalties at curried rtcc. chided m.caronr and chicken noodle aoup. Add several heaping teupoona of peanut butt• to beef bouUJon and you have a cloM cousin of African jJ'Oundnut ..w. Dr1nks .. easy, too. ln- ltant coffee, tea and pow- de-•d &ult drtnkl .. llQht- wctght and. take up lltde ..,-.. Same goa for the k>dlne-bued pwtftcaaon -lets r.-...y when drtnldnQ unbolJed ltream ~. Rememb.r, anlmall wan· ct. wt.. theJr notes • them, IO falca along a pi8ldc or canvas beg In order to hang proyWons for the n~ from a tNt branch. A camp- ing vac:.tSon Is not the ttm. to un~ fMd woodlend awetwa. -AMyto~~ foW'·~ vfllton II to rNN IUN your poCI, .diltm anct ..... ~ dtan. 5-1 wool Pl!dl ~ NmOW taft1Ph .. eel ~.but .... ~·· • (OOll~ °",.,.. CAllPllmnN (c:omlttwd /rem POfll J9J meuy nonburnable you haw to cany out of the woods. Sand (or coane dirt) mid waler work ftne u a sub- stitute. CaD It nature's ICIOur- lng pad. Clochlng: Add wool and cotton clothing and a large rain poncho to the hlgh-calo- rie d1et and you 11 have the wet-and-cold problem beat- en. Cotton is cool on hot Some of Americas oldest, rmst 'faimus rook groups never go on tour. In fact. to see them up close, }'OU may ba\1e to tra\'el over some of the r®abest terrain in the COU1U}t · 1'be Hooda cru.o and C1i0can be your ticket in. And out again. days and dries qWckly after wet ones. Wool wlll keep yoll. warm even If you're damp. A poncho will kerp you dry on the trail and serve as a utility doth In camp. Cheap, light and foldable Into a small pocket of your pack, a pon- cho can be used to cover fire-~ wood, bag food, or protect ~ s1eeptng bags &om grolind I mo&ture bf tents without J Boon. It can even serve as the WlilllllaA1oof roof of an Euen on cool ntgla, Jumping fl*> Vo" bag au nature] Is usually emagenc:y lheltcr. vaur ,,_ bd. These versatile trail bikes have been moving families around for years. Getting them where they want to ao a little bit faster: So they can spend more timeenjo~being~. The lOcomes with a dual-range transmisml. And both trail bi1cl!s hi9e a full asam1IDent of street legal equiprm1t. Just in case you want to take~ family (11 the road. Hooda~ CT110andCT70. ~ the best seata in the bouee. BONJ>a IOIMM''IMllMI• Gear: Cotton sleeping bags are warm enough for most summer nights. A 3-by-~foot den• foam rub- ber pad underneath Is good lnsurancc agalnlt the chlJ1 of the earth. A down-or fiber- flDed "four season" sleeping bag may be a bigger lnvat- ment than you want to make, but remember that down. while less bulky and often wanner than artt6dal filllngs, loses b warmth when wet. Aber-flDed bags retain their warmth-giving propertia even ·after a dunk In a rtver. Whatever bag you choose. you 'D be cozier If you s&eep In the buff. Yes, In the buff. Sleeping fully clothed Is tempting on cool nights. But clodllng keeps body heat from drculating through the bag and IU\ta you rank and Itchy In the morning. As for proper footgear, wear hard rubber-soled boots wbh ankle support to protect the foot and prevent sprains on rocks or along rugged trails. ThiCk ragg socks will help prevent blisters. s.My: Schedule a light hike your ftrst day out so you can adjust to your pack and get comfortable navigating 1trange trails. Should you loee your way, a compass and a candle become quick comforts. With compass In hand, pick two natural land features that are In stght and on your map. Measure the number of degrees each ls off magnetic north, then draw lines through the feature map at their rapectlw angles to north. Where the lines ln- terMd on the map Is where you It.and In the woods. If that falls and darkness falls, you stlll have the can- dle. (To maJce a IUltab&e camp candle, pour mehd wax Into a small dwwlng- tobecco «tuna 6th can. Buy a wick or \&ti a piece of twine.) Burned Inside a makeshift shelcr, It can ~ off ~ heat to prevent hypotMrmla. It lllo adl ea a beacon, ~ ttlOle who mWrt be out looking for you. Which bttf9 UI to the lalt •fora~ no-hallle camping. Let the pa«~ at r-.r know that you've ~. where vou're P'Q and when you p&.n eo ,.. .... ..., • j H.Y. -rtlldlnta ldCI ~11111 -.11111_ ~II a_ cl** O(monty ontef ptylllll ID NOAA llEt.soee llCAME--~~~--~~~~~-- AOORE~------------CflY STATE __ ZIP ___ _ ~ 6ulrantlld CuAomlf SeMCI (5161 173-51111 SM11 t1t· ....... ne,t. 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With pmnstalclng aare, they have aealed this new work In dramatic blah relief. Molded from the origi-nal weapon. Pinilhed ID fine pew- ter, with a protectiw becking. And hand rubbed to bring out aD JD dch detail. " Furthermore, du. powerfully masculine work will be 'praented' much U these famous guns Weft once presented to coDectors of fine firearms-set against a plush background in a handsome wood frame. Thus, as soon u it arrives, The Pncemabr will be ready to tab • COllUM!ld.ing place cXt the wall of your office or dm. f1'11y~. .. ..., ....... """"" A WOik~ cldail and fine , The Colt .45 Peacemaker is a only by di- rect order &om The Franklin Mint. "The work will be ill\aed with a Cer- tificate of Authmtkity which at- tests to its status u • re-creation authorized by Colt. And became thit flllnous weapon Jt to dolely connected with the hiltory of the West, eedt owner will Uc> recetw an engrotaing bKkaround c:Om- mmtuy daaibing the temy of the Colt .45 and the liw. and .... of the men who made it their weapon. Power. Dtanity:-'.Authen..:l 11ii COit .4.5 ~ 1ee a11 thete. n Ii a11o a won o1 strength and authority that be- speaks the traditions of the Old West. A work you will be proud to dispLay in youroffb or homer or to preRnt u a very spedal gift. Take note, however, that the order form at right is valid only until May 31, 1982. To acquire this outstanding wor~ be SUtt to mail this form to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Centet, Pennsylvania 19091, on or befott that date. r------------OSDEa R>llM ------------, THE COLT .45 PEACEMAKER Pltrlse mtlil l1y MJry 31, 1982. The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pmnaytvania 19091 Pleaw enter my order for The Colt .45 Pacemabr wall display, fin· ished in fine American pewttt, •t $150. • plus S3. for shipping and Mndling. I need .net no money now. I will be billed in four conwnient monthly iniltallments of $38.25'" each, begin· rung when the work Is ready to be eent to me. .,.,. ., ...,...., -...., aa Signa~----.. - Mr. Mn. Mm _______ _ ~....., .......... Addftll ______ __ •DRESS UP" your no-wax floors. Specialy lonmNl9d tor no-wax lloora, "°'911 Up~ from 1tewu ~ .. ...,,.. you w.nt ,,.,... High cytc cone.nt lor 9ldra hlr. CtNi'l9 Md lhlr'9t tn one ... PleMent enwra. Convenler4 aquffze bottle. Available at quaility-ooneciou• home centers, hatdww9 and peint stofH Md ,..,... CWllllt'll Cteate Gifts Fot Special Occaalona By ROIOlyn Abtevaya S ummc ls coming, and with It a host ol IP«ia1 oa:uk>n.s -summer chrtantngs, Father's Day, ~ua tiona, weddtnga -that you11 want to commemorate wtth homemade gifts. To help you and your loved ona c.elebrate the IAIOO, here arc tome dew;r craft Ideas. For that spedaJ newborn about to be christened. make a bonnet &om a lacy hanclkcrchid. Our Instructions will teD you Send for your free AVON· FASHIONS catalog today r-:-------, ~i.a. ~IONS has I Rush my free catalog I ~ .... """""-.... ~.,.. I I ~~~ Name ________________ ___ .n'fbl.I~ =~ I Address I ~---· erAI I _..,.., ••r • .., cu low. no-non-Cfly -------------- --pricm. Mlrty I I llerne .. priced undef S20 l<M State Zip'--- .. _.... ln~5I018. I I ~~~~==--:.=· I A\Oll ~IOllS I A\40N'a~~ '*'8c101or~ .M. TO:~~cerr. fl£N money~! l AWN LANE. NEWPORT NEWS. 'A. 23830 I --------" - ---POU .. OttWohWHf Lose up to 20 lbs. the 1st Week (Average fat & fluid loss: ·10-12 lbs.) LOse up to 40 lbs. in just a Moftth (Average:. 20-25 lbs .. ) · Doctor guarantees fast weight loss of 20, 50, 100 lbs. or morel As much as W>U need, as fMt as W>U can without regular visits to his Office. *NO PILLS*NO DRUGS;ftNO DEVICES SAY GOODBYE TO FAT, FOREVER% "It's bUc! I don't care how fat you att {Some of my patients arc hyper-obese). I don ·1 1 care how many diets you've been on in the put. or how many times you·ve thrown llway your money on thc laleSl weight-loss fad or gimmick. II your only health problem is fa&. your problicm is over. "My Wcam-Away •• ftan will lake that Cl· ~ weight off fasi and keep ii off without pills. drugs. devices, or injections. My plan allows your body to lose the mo5t wci1ht II is capable of losiag in a short period of time without n:gular visits to my office. "You can lose 5 to 81111. in 48 boon. 20 lbi. in a week. or 40 Iba. in a month. But even if your lo.u is only average, your cloches will stan feeling loose this week and your pants or Wrt will be falJinf doWn withiJI 304-ys! .. FAT BURNING roRMULA "You' II 5'llt out oa my if>CCially developed Vtnn-Away"' Formula, a tasty and nutritious mixture th.al wiJI help rum your body into a fat· bu.min& furnace Crom aJauful to glassful. You will literally bum up '-'· melt away CJL~ wciahL and rediace bulging body rnea1.1tt· mcnts TIIE VERY FIRST-DAY! ins calorieS from enlCrina your 'ystcm. And. you will keep them rrom being turned inlo ugly bUIJing fat! .. rr WILL WORK toa YOU- COMl'LtTELY AT MY RISK! ··Thafs right. You can lose wcip11 fu t. And. you don"t have 10 pay me for pc:t1"0naJ visits to my office. You $CC, my Wean-Away'" P\ao is c:omplciely safe.. Of COW'SC. as with uay weipt-lou plan, c~ with your own ductor. But no maucr how maoy pounds ovcrwciahl you ftnd younclf right now. if you· n: in aood health. my Wean-Away •• Plan will kl you lake h off flS( and keep ii ofT-ur your money bllck in run Cless posta&e and handling. of counc). "So.1ry it. Take yourchoiccofwrycboro- latc. delicious vanilla. or tM!w suawberry and banana. Use my formula for five fuU days. You will be trimmer. You will be Jtimmcr. You will be lighter. And. you wiJI ICC the differ- ence in your mim>r and by the fit of your clodlcs. Just the same, if you're not happy wilh my plan for any reason. simply return lhc unwed ponion wilhio JO day1 for a prompc re· f\lnd, aoq&aeSOons asmt!" ~Dll.AV! ·'Se-Id me your Ofdcr ~. I awnntec dud' if you fo&Jow my pa. compared *ilb •Yother over-dlc-cowucr plan. you will lose the nat wei&hl that you · r. capable of losinc in a sbon period oftiq11t. A.ad, ycMt will CODlia. 10 lolc u much wei,hl as you wuu to. Best of all. you wiU keep rhll wclaha ofr. ··eua do@'1jusc lake my word for it. Try it. "This is the fas&c:s& medically sound over• thc-counler plm to A!duce wcighJ and waist· llne. ~EL With just the formula aloac. yuu will lose more weight than hours of l'Wlllilll· calisdlenkl, wciaJu-lifting, or swinuning. or course. I recommend exercise with my Wean. Away" Formula. This combination is the fast· est, mos1 pcnnanent wrigbt loss medJOd known to medkal scienc:e-thc same method lhlll mults in losses up 10 20 lbs. IHt f1nt wed!!'• Order now • .i my risk. Mail ia the coupoa ~:.=-..."::"::-'LOST 93 lbS.' TA.non EVERY EXTllA POUND-··My laclividuJ ...... have AND au "OFF! ... -··!tq) by saep, I'll ~ your adltf .._ ~ wiilll over 10.000 habits. ID Just a sbon timt, I'll .. ._ •• Y011 :.=-.:....-.:!. r:: ~ r: off the fannula and you ·n be catiftr 3 full O'f9f .. c 1 •Hr plM M •W mcai. • .,._•sud! . WG& 11t.~••t111J ..... .., HARVEY LEONARD '1 LOST93 b. in 5 MONTI6 lllll kcptilmffor5YEARS!Ibt12 incba from my wlilllialllll 9 Inda from my hiFI· I newr tdt bca&s; 1 ~ nw:Remllf Ind rm,... llcn." Befort ~ "I LOST fl* lbs. and rm di losing! I was aewr t-mpy. or tired. I have more ebCrJY thin befott. It's wonderful! You lose the weiJ11t and Dr. LeviDe does all the worryina. He·s chanpd my~~andmylife." 'IOSI 11~ lbs.' CHRJS SABATINO. 1981 Clua I. NBA. TCC'l'llp Mr. Amerkund p1ldullc ol °'· ~ ., Weigtll-ka and body-buildin& Camp S«aaley. "I'm LOOK.IN' GOOD! Thfts Dr. Leme. I wcm to Canp Stanley 11111 kept ll Dr. Levine's fll"ll'Ul5· Fnt, I loll 117 Iba. rA flt in 8.moalbs (6\lcu ~2 IO 135). 11lcn I built. up 37 lbs. rA nucle. Now. I'm Finl to wort ll Canp Sca*y 11111 sbow Olhas bow 10 do II!" · ··~ Clle food )'Oil eat QO loallf-to ~ ._ ... •11• ,_ will ... ,. will ..ily revme your body'I ,_,..for _.. 1 s 1,':tcom1e) ,,.... f•. n.11kJ 10 my W...AMy'• ,,... yo. " •II ~~='« 1'* ...... ll!pfll! "'*will Mapacal ,......._ . · ·:; l • ti I J'O I.I. l HI· f-.-; SEE FOR W'\l •ASELfl ,,;,,_,;=.~~~:.~.r: _•vu .,,~-~ ,.., .,.. Hlfrlfi '-* -r'!1",,. II II ~ II/,..., /lit 41 ,,_, ,.W tf 'LOSI 55 lbS.' il10 .i ,"t /:~HH l 1p•·t.llt1r • ' . ' ' . --. . - By John E. Glbaon TRUE OR FALSE? 1. You're more ape to reveal ~ur se· · aet seJf to someone you love than to someone you merely like. 2. Women reveal more of their Inner thoughts and feelings than men do. 3. The more you reveal about yourself, the more Ukely you are to tell untruths. 4. A woman tends to dlsdose more In the company ol one other pmon than she does in a smaD SJC>up. 5. HJgh blood pressure tends to go hand In hand wMtl keeping personal thoughts and feelings bottled up. 6. Telling others yolD' secrets can be tn- dk.attve of either good penonallty ad· justment Of neurosb, depending on • whom you c:onftde In. ANSWERS 1. True. A North Texas State Unlver· slty study explored the relatk>nshlp between self-dbdoswe and Intensity of feeUng ln dating couples. The results revealed that "the average strength of\relationshlp between self· ditdosan and kwlng Is ova 25 dma o.y.at as that between self· dllcbure mid llldng." 2. True. Studies at the State Universi- ty of New York have shown that tf ~ males and females do not differ In the depch of their disclosure on tOme subjects (poBtica Is one ex· ample) females do reveal llgnlftcantly man than males on the topk:I of sex and rebglous belkdl. 3. Fa.IN. Boston Untventty studies found that .. tugh revealen not only dl9clo9ed more lnformalion to others, but were ako mote lirloa8, as com· ~to their~ munter- plltl, who not only dlldoeed las but were alto '-cancbd about ~ lllws." 4. FofN. At the Ohio Unlverttty School ol lmapcnonal Communica- tion, ftndlngs of a study on ..tf. d'9<iolure In female u~ showed that .. Women ... not only self-dllck.lled sfFl6cantly men In a small"90up .utng Ihm\ did men, but they allo dllclo-d men In the small SJOur> than they did In pelra. .. 5. True. Behavior tip«ta""' at Saint Louil lJntwnlly nYdl • lbady of hy- pertsnlk>n and self-revelation and ccnduded thM • ~ aim betwMn hypaterulon and unwtl· rMIV WBKL.Y, ..... -•• lingness or inebdlty to shan penonal thoughts and feelings with othen. 6. True. Studies show that tn· discrtmlnate revelittlon of Intimate feellngl Is llkaly tcS be an lndlcalk>n of a penona)ICy prob&itm. On the ocher hand, as ltndJng.a reported In a UnJvmtry ol N~ Mexico lnwsdga- I don show, appropctale, dilc:retionmy self-dlldoP.tre to good fNnds .. can result In inaaeed trult ... and rlll tncreated mental heallh." 1AA1 Is Lower Back Pain Making You An On-Again, Off-Again Cripple? Read how one man freed himself from this crippling pain. It ~ .tio..rd 11 lufihlnsa f1llhC to Franlifun. Gmuny whcl'e I -~ fOf a bwras mm ma. Tht~ hit an mr pocket and tUddmly my bid "w.mc OUI." If )'OU'~ NO wffemt from loM'r bid pein, you know whll thn can mean. In my caw, tlw SI~ lwJ 10 Wd tM off IM /1'llM whal 1W: lllndcd. ''This is tM fina tinwthis has hlp- pmcd?" w .tcd. Whm I told hcr no. w said: ·u.-..,... ..... ~ • ..._ ... _.. She Ihm lold mt W II.Id loWtt bid troubk. too. and withoui IM Prouna 8dl. ft didn ·1 lhlllk sJw oould ldd her Job. "It prw:tically salltd my lift!" w went on. 111 ht wrT to .. ont. I told Mr. Bue whit I was rally 1hinklnt wai howa>uld a bell thll hdpcd hn-womM aboul I IO pomds- bdp a 51iahtly ov~weisttt ll'Y of \ill feet likt me? 8rsicks. It~. rvc tned practically tva'Ylhi!ll shon or an oper1tion. So J went to my hold room. tooli a hot ti.th. -.I aspnn and laid down fcx 1 he nisht hopif11 f« the bes«. c...a.· ...... ., .. Thr Mlll momina tht pein wm w.orx than I could t10 remanbu.J lwJ 10 '°"""' of btd Olf/O fff JI klfff!S fllrd mlW( to fl doottJrob 10 ftf 10 my f«t. Apln. I took• hot ti.th and'°"" lllpirin. but IPifl, tl didn '1 di> mud! tood. If I II.Id been bid honw, I would ~ clllkd and cmcdcd thr ineaq. Bue heft I Wiii In Ocnnmy and IChedulcd '°' • IMCrina with fi~ other bmi11mniC'.ll I II.Id ICf up. So Ihm ... nomu.1 a>uld di> bu&"' •hr°'*lfl with it. l..ti .......... , Thtp81nim.m ~ba:nlR*Ull IM~ I Wllkcd into tlw room tieca.atht r1111 mM I ma smiled sympM.hcllc:ally MIS Yid, "You look liu ~ bid is bolhcrinl )OU." lt ii, I answered." Havm 't )OU hcsdof tM ProuN Bdt! 1w •lied. I nodded ya. "And )'OU don '1 IWWonr?" lw pcnistcd. No. J said, conclnit- int around tlw room, andoua only to IC' t1w mmlna ovo with and "' becti ...... Athr the 1Meeiat. dw.-iwflo..._. mt-...-~ tMeM~I join Mm '"' Midi. Since .... tJw kty lllllll o-1tw dell, I ~ed. 8u1 in· •aid or drMne Inf to tht IUl&WWlt, ht toot me ftnl «> • -.bl IUPPl1 •0l'C ~hr bolllhl Mr aPrc.MaM.JW no °'her dlOim bu& 10 pul It Ol'I rilht Ihm. thouth ID I a>uld 1hink of after thanltina him was to iay, bthll ii? ··'Thar's "·" he replied. ··Now IQ us tur a llulr walk 10 a nc9by m&aurani I know )'OU 'h enjoy.'. llwMllle~W..OfMJLik I fl had known tlw "littk walk .. wa> toff11 IO tili almoll a half hour. I -wou6d ~ ~ dClll or no. Bui thll was all J*t of his plan! Beawx by tlw timt M rmchcid tlw rataunanc, "'JI poill -IO'W! J """rachtd down and touched my ihodaces j1111 toter if I "511'1 iiMlimna1hanp. I can't bdint il. I Wd. It\ liu. milaie. "Yes. I know," 1w imwaut. "I aid thr -thins whal I rtnt WOtt 1tw Pr<NM 8dl. Occa· ~ry.··"' added. .. , "ill 'lilly 1c:· ....... .....-............ Over lunch my friend Pf~ to tdl mt aboul tlw Pr0YDa Bdl. How• -in"'Cl!Ccd by a doaor. taacdand prowd in hc>ICJitliband dinlc\; cYC11 on people io crippled .with loMf bid pein, thcy Md to Wat aed br-.xs ! How it was. and il. Ulld throucflout Europt by tm· nis d\lrnoiom, Olympic bobskld rncdalnu. ~ playcn-byel kindlof pcorlk who•t conMancly puuina incrcdibk urmns .rid RrftlCSon 1hdr bids. In fact, lwaonduckd, !ti rifealvcnm tm been to pr'CMll. tts pw· dwDr " mdwl«J tmdrr ~y ~ tWtiontJI lwltlt "'"""""' plolt. • ...., SM.II! ... FNt T* Ofhr1 Whrn I rairned honw, I told al my friends with bed bids abo4ll 1his m8n'dous bdl. Bue whal they tried lO buy one. they found DO~ in thr Uniud Scates Md ew11 hdrdof ii l So, f Clllcd my frimd in Gmniny (.lnDdaully. I llll lhll orda1 llld told him ''d lik lO """'°'1 anc ~ 8du. He to6d me lhr CDA of one ,,, ~ Wiii sw.m In Amcriml lftOMY. Sinct ' would ~ ~ emu. l&IA. Mndlinf.and 10 fOl1b, I ckldded «> • If I OCl'lld CDIU a ~ bulk impo.tb!t dclll with the 11191Ufa:rurtr. Aad, I'm ~ to .tel. I wat Ible '°' Ya. )1'1111 Cllll now uy IM PnuM ldl for only S2US-SMJIO lnl than what ~ would P8Y In Ormuuty. Whal .. tnOft, •• Yli9C..rt-llltlB I ~ ....................... , If )1'111111itter lower bett pllilt lb-. ,_"9 pniWity uied MfY "an" there• md to )l'llll'ft probably AqJtiall. Wl*tl ·-""' maldna "* ilw-<:lld. llO-dlk ... • •. tr )llOll're llOC COR¥inced ... die ~ 11111 rdina >'O'lf lower bid PIM IM •.• IM& II wcwbwhcftodlicrmsbodlMd.-.-. fllld. .. thlt II ku )111111 a.icto. ......... boulctdd dlora,"""'..., .,,ortt,../IW, ,,, rttum >'O'lf ~ lnfllil. 1o1 *1 .......... 111t .... ....-----""" ,.. ..... ,... ....... ~ .......... .., .............. ~ r--~-~---~------, ~....,_=• .... FW-61$ P.0 .... , 11 a. ....... MY11m I. •· ..,. It PIM ta "'Wiii Is 3IO dip. •·llW ..... _.. ......... QI\ .................. ... """"""" 111111 ....... -...,,.. .. .., Rt ... a.-. ... ....,. s.wl10n11r1...,,.11111w ~ 15616lb13...._11111 '*IOIMO S.. ...,_. ~ , ... » .. 1111• ..,,.~ ... ..,. '*' 1...-a.1 ~,.,,.. "",,.... llll(al ... .......... ,.....,( ............. ~, ... --a o.a",.... Of1llr _..., 111111 ._,,......, ~---1 181111_ ........ -...... t"1l*ll ~-·~•""lant ..... mall$OOll09 a.,.• a VISA a ..,... ciwva ~111111~----------- C..t --------------~ °" ~---~~"".'"'"'~~---~~~ ... ---·------~-:-'----- f I • ' I I °'* ..... tnlld. I ~---------------~~ Wllllll YOUR PDDID Whm · a pet dia, our pf mai; be .. delPY Wt u If It had t.rl a Nildlw. But toddy regardt mourn- ing a pet as llDy. Thus, we dangaroUlly boale up our fee!tnga. So contends ~. Hebert Nlebwg,a~ UNLOCKING TllS llY81MY OPTIN ~ II ftnally ~ availabM fOf tom• 1 mllbon Amatcanl -most often, drtwn c:mee women -who suffer from a puzzl- ing, painful dilardlr known spei"'1tng In ~therapy and co-author of the new book Pct Lo.. "Wa've t.rl traNd not to adcnowledge ~ over human So.," he told us, "much lal p.t Iott. We say, 'It's dumb. Why do I feel to sad? lt11 only a dog.'" But deep down. he adds, wrc expe1cndng mong {Mings of ~ that, If left uruaolved. wlll ~ thcmseJva In the future . lt11 apedaDy Impor- tant to property explain pct deadl to chlJdren , and Nleburg warn1 agU\lt u9'9 such terms aa "put to -..,,. " Ch couJd make the child _...___ far going to bed.) .. I belleve that bY using the pct d..th ~."he uys, .. we can taach chSdren not to be afr8'd of~· and lhey1D be better able to deal wllh d8alh later on. •• fMllU'~. -.. ,.. TOP CALlllllR CLOTHING as TMJ (wmporomandb.a· lar )olnt) Syndrome. Some 80o dodol'I met In Phlladelphia nandy to dis- CUil the 811rnent, which In- volves an imbalance of the Jew, usually ~t on by unconldoualy clenching and gr1nding your teeth. Symptoms lndude had- ac:ha, caracha and ION, dlddng )awt, and TMJ can lad to an inab61lty to open and dole the mouth. ~can be cauaed by a blow to the )aw or even •· thrtlll," ~. M. Franklin.Doi· wk:k, who moderated the con.ference, told UI later. .. But ~ pacent of caaes ... ltrat rellted." Two ~ bruk- thro~ were Introduced at the TMJ confenmc:e. One nirw calculator-size devtce enab&a patients to monltof de )aw-mUlde adlvly and pcMp. ftgwe And now com•• a fWUon idea that'• hot Ill • plltol. A line of dal(pw bullet· proof dodUng was rec8ndy Introduced In (where bett.e') New VOfk Cly. Mar\utac:- ti.nd by EMGO U.S.A. LTD., a dMlion of the company that rnaka the lsaell Anny'• bWlltproof wes, the vaa and )adcm come In a vaddy of colon, lly6a and fabricl. Each contalnl a mnov- ai>&., ~bulletproof '**that Im you ~ vcr quk:ldy and eaady, out what lituadons .. ca'*9 the teath denchtng. And an mthrO!iJam, which ln\IOMa tnjeding dye Into the joint tnd Is often uaed wllh knee lnjuria, Gm\ now ptnpolnt damage In th4Jew. Dentllb, oral and maxi).. lofadal surgeons, odho- dontlstl .-.d ~ ... Involved tn TMJ trat· ment, which may conlilt of removatlle orthodontic ap- pllanca, ftllng teeth to change the bite. lb'al- management technlqua and. tn rare Cata, r«:Or'I· llrudtYc aurgay. Cl~ ...... T PROPCICTY ~for a daa1ied ID*tt of land on which to build that drum ~? How about 14,ocnaaw on the planet Mlr- cury? For a $25 donation . The Altronomk:.al Sodety of the Pad&: wl ~ you a deed a•1g you to a .. nice 1.a..acnal Ill In a polu- llon-he enWe>nment." Vou1....,, git a satellle photo of your plot. N-t'-to a~ the Sodety owna no land on Mer- cury, but who do-1 And, by the way. ~ you dmdt to vi*~ MW Nlil ....... b r Ing 1ummer cloth ea. Thetmn- peratunt ls around 7000f. ~ "'-N9•11D•• .,,,...,. elf l.nlltffOlt A-. ,.. "'* #, Y. '°°2f CNl~:r·- ~t=~~ Vic.~~· Mot. ~ ..... Mu OoGpet r.=l'Vlt~'l&t. ~ ~ wh.dMr on the dlloo floor or ~ MI06dlng teuodm. Effecdve l8llnJt we.a- ponry r.,,glng from a .22- caJlber rt8e to a .357 Mag- num, the jlckm wll retail for about $250 ... ~ haa alwaya prot8cted peo- ple aplnlt the nltural elementl," aaya EMGO prakWnt Atnham Sdber· wa. "Now 1t c:an sumd egalnlt the unnatural .. mentl .. weJI." BIRTHDAYS ...,,. ~ .... a. Ole' (Sun. ·ThW'I., Taurus; rat, Gemini) Sund., -Henry Fonda n ; Olga Korbut '1:1; l..i>eraca 63. Monday - Sugar' Ray Leonard 26. ~ -Peny Como 70; Frank Capra 85; Pope John PauJ D 62; Reggie Jadclon 36. ~ - David Hartman 47. lbtn- -., -Jbnmy Stewart 74; Owt{ 36. Frtdey -Ray· mond Burr 65. ~ -Laurene. OIMc 75. BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRS! CLASS PE11Mll NO 1158!>0 CltlCAGO Ill POST AGE Will BE PAIO BY ADORE SSEE Britannica 3 425 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Preview Britannica 3 •.• and get this walnut-finished BOOK RACK FREE NO OBLIGATION NO POS I A<'lt Nl ct SSAflV II MAil i () IN IHI llNlll() S IAlf S