HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-05-23 - Orange Coast PilotWELCOME SIGHT -A Falkland Ia1ands
family presents a mug of tea to a Bri~
paratrooper, shortly after a small settlement
was brought under British rule again. after
Youth critical
alter tumble
. of.f Dana cliff
1! · ,. A 16-year\old TuaUA 1outh
rt Wlf reported ~ cri-1 a.idltian
• -~ Sa~y with Mid and 1njuriea auffered when be f~
powr a cliff ln Dana Pdnt.
County SberUf'a Deiiu1ment
· officials said Mark Giese
apparently wa1 the victim of an
aa:ident while dlpPnc weeds at
bla 8'8ftdparenW home at 24* llnia au. Awnue. 'nw youtb
fell down a 40--foot ~
offida)j t8id;
Friday's invasion. The British claim to have
5,000 troops on F.ast Falkland Island, and are
working to preas•re the nearly 10,000
Argentine troopa dug in near Stanley. .
Sheriff'• deputies took tbe
th to Mlaafon Community tat alter the 3 .m. lnddmt,
a he remalne/ there' late
SatW'day.
sma -nm 11 the Royal Navy frigate
Ardent, sunk by Argentine warplanes dwina
Fri~y's Falkland Island invasion. The British
Senate candidates cross p~ths
B1ftl.A•u• ... Prw o,eptte tb• lot1 of a MCond
wanhlp and 20 of 1'8 Allon,
Brt1ain Vowed Saturday to rqa1n
the Falkland lllanda and aafd it
Md ~.ooo men Mhore 1n a l8CW'e
beachbead. Ar1entlna claimed
only 400 Brhfah commando•
landed Friday and aald they were
"belnl cleaned up."
The Britiah Defeme MJniatry
aald Saturday even,lna lt had no
reports of any Argentine attacka
on the beachhead and claimed
two of ita carrier-hued Harrier
jeta "on routine patrol...attacked
and uverely dama1ed 'an
AraenUne patrol boat" in Chciileul Sound, about 26 milea
aouth of Stanley, the capital of
the Falklandl.
Argentlne Preaident Gen.
Leopoldo Gahlerl admitted
Saturday the Brltlah have
eecured a beachhead.
An Ar1entlne communique
laaued after the Britiah
announcement aaid Argentine
gunnera ahot down another
Harrier u the fighter-bomber
attacked Port Darwin, about 50
milee aouth'jNest of Stanley. 'lbat
would be the fourth Karrler
downed in two days. acxi>rdinc to
the Argentinea, who claimed
I
on Coast
Goldwater, Brown appear at fund-raisers in Newport, Laguna • By STEVE TRIPOLI or .. ...., .........
The acenes Saturday were aa
different aa the Laguna Beach
biDtop home and the waterfront
realdence in Newport Beach
where they took place.
About the only aimilarlty Wal
that the two were fund-ralaen
for candidates hoping to be the
next U .S . senator from
Callf omia.
Republican Barry Goldwater
Jr., now a oongremnan. arrived
at the late actor John Wayne'•
former r.eaidence in the gated
Bayahore9 community With the
family member who had
preceded him in the political
arena -U .S . Sen. Barry
Goldwat.er Sr. of AriJona.
Democrat Jerry Brown, now
the ,ovemor of California, wu
not accompanied to Laguna by
the family memb•.r who
preceded him -former Gov.
Edm\IDd G. "Pat" Brown.
Brown mingled with
IUpporterl and the media in an
infcinnal atmolpbere, mwwerina
questiom and poling for pictures
on request.
Raleigh Hills head quits
-
c· -11 'T·r· ,_. ' ~ ' .• -
'~
a number of government
agencies lnvnt11atlnJ ch~aes
that patlen1a were neglected and
moved from fadlity to fadlity to
avoid llmita on Medicare
paFJ)mta.
The parent company, called
Ad¥mDld llMltb-Systam Inc., la
operated bJ the .ener1y CDPCI' ............. .
Goldwater aide Joyce
Cumming• told reporter• ~be
congreaaman would anawer
queationa at a "preas
availability." They were
inatructed to await him in a
apedally-destanated. press room
eeparated from the reception by
allding p. doon.
''The prem la not invited to the
party,'' ahe said pointedly.
At the "preaa availablUty,"
Goldwater told reporters he
would "continue to .repre9ellt my
philoaophy" if elected to the
Senate.
Asked to elaborate, he uld he
would be a apokesman for-more
efficient government reduced
taxea, atrona national defenae
and c.allfornia't interests.
Goldwater dlaagreed with
opp0nenta for the Republican
aenatorlal nomination who claim
he haa avoided a debate with
them, •Y'inl be hat a....-ed 1n
the aune ... with 11iem mare
thin 20 tbnli to~ .....
"A debate to IM la any pablic
forum where th• candlClatet
f.olether','' be ukl ~water aald he will focua
hia campat&n on Brown If they
both are nominated. Pollatera
currently believe Brown will
euily outdJfance h1I Democratic
opponent.a for the nomination,
but that Goldwater la in a touch
three-way battle.
Goldwater accueed Brown of
coQlplltna a "weak record" aa
governor And of ~vmell in
matters auch u Jut year'a med
fly crilla.
Brown aaki 1n Laauna that he
would fiaht tbe Beagan
admlniatratlon'a economic and
environmental poJJda lf elected
and would urae expanded
inveatment in technolo1y, the
environment and human
ret0urce1 programa auch u job
training.
He alnaled out Interior
Secretary Jamea Watt fot "llCU.n8 lib the tat of BUllf.a, who IOld
Alaaka to help hia budaet, ln
(lee PUND-~ f'aie AJ)
they deltroyed three durina the
Britiah invasion Friday.
Britain h¥ 11Cknowled1ed one
Harrier waa mlHing and two
reconnabaanc:e helicopters were
downed 1n Friday'• ..ault.
Brltiah Defenae Miniatry
official.a said "poor" weather on
the Arpntlne ~reduced ·the threat of any ma r air strike
"for the time betne.'
The Brltiah Defenae Mlniatry
aaid, "There have been no reporta
of any Argentine actlon again.at
the taak force or disembarked
BritJah forces" and the lull was
being used ''te continue our
coNOlidatio.n of the position."
In Buenos Aires, the U .S .
Embaaay stepped up evacuation
of non-emential penonnel. At the ·
United Nationa, the Securit
Co\tncil 8djoumed an em.tt'llei~
meeting bn the FalklAildl
untJl th1a momtna af1er belrillllt
requeata that it han
Secretary-General Javter P
de Cuellar a mandate to revl
hia two-week-old penOn.i
to mediate the diapute.
Peru'a official newa aaen
Andi na •a.id. Argentina ha
accepted a peace plan ro
by Peruvian President .. ,.. ... r~
Belaunde Terry, but th
Argentine ambasaador in Pe
aa.ld Brttiah conditions eet on
plan amounted to a rejectlon.
The sinking of the frlgat
Ardent by Argentine jeta wa
announced by Britlah l>efen
(Sff FALKLANDS, Pqe .U)
North-west Airlines
crippled by strike
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -A
strike by about 3,600 mechanics
and baggage handlers forced
Northwest Airltnes to cut ita
domestic service by two-thlrda
and prompted thouaanda of
traveler• to aeek other accommod.at.iona Saturday at the
36 airj>orta affected.
Northwest Vice President
Brent BaakfJeld said the alrl.ple
waa able to maintain all
international service and hoped
to rHtore domeatlc aervice to
normal IOQO. ~ al{line •rves 71 citlH in 29 atate•, aeven
Jl)~citiee and iiaht dtlea ln
the t.
The strike br Local 143 of the lnternationa 'Aaaociatlon of
MadUnllts began a.t 11;01 p.m.,
Friday after barcainin1 at
Northwest headquartera here
broke down C7V8'r job aecurity arid
Tonew n:tfl!f;tlona were
acbeduled. • laid.
The flrat picketa were at the
airline headquartera and .OOn
after, picketa appeared o\ltalde
the airport here.
It waa uncleat whether other
Northwest unions would honor
picket lines. Buk:field said other
employees were wdrk.tng.
Ario Bertach, Reneta1 chalrman
of the Bfotherfiood of Railway
and Airline Clerks board, aa~·
some members of hia union w
honoring the machlnista' pie~
lines. He aaid the local ln Detroit
was "out 100 percent" and "quitot
a few" were honoring picke~
lines at Minneapolis-St. PauJ
lnte'mational Airport. !
Bertsch 's board servicea 15
locala in the Northwest aytt.em. i
The Muter Executive c.a.wd
of the Airline Pilota Amociaaotl
WU meeting Saturday to ~
whether to honor picket l.lnes. ~
Republic~ allo ti·=~ M.inneapolia.'.aid Friday it
add aervlce to accommodate-'
travelera between the Twin.'
Cities and Milwaukee, Detroit~
New York and Boston if a atrike'
occurred.
Some air travelen here wf~
Notthwett raervatiom waited ini
long Jinea o,ily to find tbeirl
f11ahta hlld been canc»lect, ()d)eft
wJioae reaervationa were'·
coilfinned aft.er the ~ bepn
aald they were bumped from
fllahta because Northwest bad
awftche4 to smaller p)anes. ·
Guy Cook, prealdent of the
Northwest IAM local, said the
airline wanted to transfer work
now performed by the union's
higher-paid employees to
lower-paid workers and to
establish part-time work. '
4.... -.... ... · . · -· _._,__,,,_ .., r "' fllll' I f ' •
Mlnlater John No\t, who told
r1porttr1 In London about 30 men wtrt wounded tn Friday'•
Ardent attack ln addition to the to loet crewmen. Ke said another
8rithh warahlp had an
un~ploded bomb In lta enalne
room that wu later defUled, and
that three other 1hlp1 1uttered
minor damage.
The Ardent was the 1ttond
ltlah wanhip sunk since the
cfi1l1 erupted AprU l with the
.Ar1entlne 1eizure of the
falkland1 from Britain. The
deltroyer Sheffield and 20 of ha men went down after a mluile
lred br an Argentine
.lllhter-bomber blasted the ship M°ay 4.
/uat befere the Britilh
launched their uiault Friday, a
heliCQpter fen-ying Brittah troopt
ditched in the icy ocean, leaving Jl dead. Britain reported two
1ttOre servicemen killed, three
pWising and 27 wounded in the
r.atklands assault itself. f About 400 Argentines have
~
bffn killed durlnc the confll.ct,
ncludln1 3.21 from tht BrlU1h
11lnlt1n• of the General BeJarano,
the Arltn\lne cruiler.
The rldih Mid tha\ g:f'ie tho new lOllet they we,. on
the l.alandl to 1tay with• landlna
force of ~.ooo men, tncludina
marines, J>tratrOQ_pel'I, arUllery,
enalheera, medtc1 and other
aupport per1onntl. Thl1 w11
twice the number of troop•
uhore given prevtoualy.
At a befenae Mlnl1try·new1
conference in 1.-ondon, Marine
Lt. Col. Tim DonkJ.n indicated a
beachhead of about 10 1quare
mllea had been eatabll1hed at
Port San Carlos, about 50 milea
west of the capital of Stanley.
He ••Id the total operation
"involves a total of over 2&,000
men In ships at 1ea and
aomet.hing over 100 ahJpt ..• At
a range of 8,000 mile. from the
U .K . base." He aatd thta
Includes all elements of the talk
force and its maritime 1upply line
strung out across the Atlantic.
UND-RAISERS ... • ~ our coastline for offshore 9Q <i!:Tlllng."
""Environmental values
Wlderlle economic values. but
rUflt now we have an effort to ~t blot out the lessons of the
pl,at decade," Brown said .
~ere's a mindless opposition to
b\l.elligent regulations and a lack
of emphasis on long-term gain."
Brown also said that, If elected,
he would urge the Federal
Reserve to lower interest rates,
which he said are at "an
ubreaaonably high level."
In a swipe at incumbent
Republican S.I. Hayakawa. who
has been accused of falling asleep
on the Senate Ooor, Brown said
"I will not fall asleep in the
Senate. I do not believe you
should listen to the people who
broght you Hayakawa (and the
current crop of Republican
candidates) -it'• the aame
people, the same ~f .and the
same anachronistic th1n.k.lnC·"
Brown aupJ>Orterl w~ ~ed
to donate UOO each at the
fund-raiser. They were treated to
hors d'oeuvres, soda and beer and
a videotape on health care at the
home of Dr. Edward and Barbara
Taub.
Goldwater backera were
divided into iwo groups,
members of the private
"Goldwater Aaaociate1" who
donated $2~0 each and others
who donated $12~ each.
Official quits muni court
South Orange County
Municipal Court Commissioner
Martin J . Heneghan has
announced he is resigning in
July.
Appointed to the post in 1979,
Heneghan has presided over
small claims court and traffic
court. Also. he has served as
judge pro tempore when the
municipal court load was
unusually heavy.
He said he will be entering the
prlvate practice of law in Laguna
Hills.
"It was time for a change and
the opportunity to make more
money." Heneghan said of his
decision to resign. "It reached a
point where it wasn't enjoyable
an yinore."
A resident.of South Laaun.a,
Heneghan is a New York City
native who has served aa an
Orange County deputy Jiistrict
attorney and an assistant d1strict
attorney in New York City.
Attorneys interested In the
position being vacated are asked
to contact Judge Richard D.
Hamilton, South Orange County
Municipal Court, 30143 Crown
Valley Parkway. Laguna Niguel.
before June 8.
MOORE HONORED -Retirina Orance Cout College
President Dr. Robert Moore clut.cfiet gifta gtven to him by
the OCC community Friday a! a concert tn hll honor. He
was al!o told that the OCC Auditorium, site of the
IN LAGUNA -Gov. Brown dlatl wtih Pam ZaneJll. one of his
recent appointees to the Orange County Fair Board during
party in Laguna Beach Saturday on behalf o( his U.S. Senate
campaign. lie mingled with guests and media at home of Dr.
and Mrs. Edward 'l'aub. ·
Warm days Updating sought
Deir Hot ..... ~
ceremony, had been renamed the Robert B. Moore
Performing Arts Theater in hlt honor. The tree, a redwood,
ls to be planted at his new Oregon home.
'British pla~
harassment
of Argentines
LONDON (AP) -Squads of
British saboteurs are expected to
haraa and demoraliz.e Argentine
forces on the Falkland Islands,
blowing up ammunition dumps
and creating havoc behind the
lines, Defense Ministry sources
sa.id Saturday.
They also said the 5.000 British
troops ashore on Ea.st Falkland,
one of the two main islands, will
not make a frontal assault on the
capital of Stanley, where an
estimated 4,500 Argentine troops
hnve dug in. About half of the
l,800 pro-British Falkland
islanders live in Stanley, with the
others scattered among small,
sheep-raising settlements.
The British now will move
fotward from the
missile-protected bridgehead.
seeking to isolate outlyin1
Argentine positions, the sources
said. The British also plan
persistent oornrn&J"\do raids, air
strikes and naval bombardments
ln a "war of attrition" to force
the estimated 9,000 Argentine
soldiers off the islands that were
seized from Britain Aonl 2.
"We plan to cause a good deal
of mayhem around the place,"
one senior British intelligence
sburce said. "There will be a lot
Qf aggressive patrolling,
harassment and intelllgence
gathering."
Military analysts say the next
two o r three days will be
crucial for the British force that
landed Friday at San Carlos, 50
miles west of Stanley.
"We have no doubt the next
few days will be difficul'"-" said
Adm. Sir Terence Lewin, chief of
Britain's Defense Ministry staff.
"But having established our
troops ashore, our confiden"ce
remains high."
The British are outnumbered
by the Argentines on East and
W &st Fa 1k1 and , but the
Argentines are dispersed, With
2.000 men on West Falkland now
cut off from their main force, the
British say.
British units. including
Scorpion light tanks, are believed
nearing Port Darwin sou~h of
San Carlos, to isolate it from the
main Stanley force. Other British
tanks reportedly were moving
west along the northern coast.
A senior intelligence source
said the British may launch
another landing in force
elsewhere on East Falkland to
intensify pressure on the Stanley gani.9on. .
Laguna seeks voter
aid ·to purge rolls
This would likely come once
Argentine forces have been
weakened by raids spearheaded
by the anny'a Special A.ir Service
and the marines' Special Boat
Squadron. skilled in sabotage and
the assassination of enemy
commanders.
Califon1ia
Extended
NlllONI WHtflef ~ weather ~AA u s Otp1 of COlll'TlttCt
Southetn c.iilOl"nla 'Wiii be lalr Fronts: Cold .,. Warm .,.
tlv~ Mondly eJICIPt night Ind Tu1tdlY· Thurtd1y: Fltlr but ,._rn ng low cloud• In co11t11 -.... ~end Mitty tnOmlng Metlone, but with Mitty~ low cloude the COMC. Hlgtll Honolulu ee 73 ,.... wwmer In coee1al end 1n ~ .... w11 renge from ro HoUltOn 82 IT T couney 1oci.y r2 to 74 11 the beectll9 to 84 to 94 lndNlpll 79 13
.. t:C:. 1M:' 82 lnWld. t1Wlf lnllnd vd9ya. t..-58 IO 14. J.un 11 .. Mounteln retOrt hlglla 88 to 78. ...,,.... 17 80 :rt'IY h6gha 74 et ~. IO LOM 52 to 68 Kini acy 14 51 ~ lnlend. Lo-. tonight 51 to LelVegM .. 82 e( 1'emperatures Utle Aoca eo .. tnlend vllleyl can ~ hlghe ~ 82 82 ~· ui:,::r 70• todey end Mem9flll 12 .. ~ eround80. =. .. 83 n " dlNrtt Wiii haW hlgfll NATIOH 48 44 ~OOtod•l"'M~°'Y· Alblny 70 40 Mp9.St.P 70 52 • to es. outh•rn d9ffrt Albuq\JI 82 53 HUtMllt 17 83 te to 104. lowl In SO.. Ancttorege 57 3t Newor... to et ny d1y1 end l1lr night• Atltlmt ae .. N9WVor11 80 53 t.Aondey In Northern end Atllntc Oy 57 55 Nottoll 82 17 trll Cellfomle exc.pt for fog AuetJn 88 .. Ol\19 acy 78 83 d low cloud• 1long cont. Beltlmqr• 113 82 OIMM eo 41 trend lklng north COMt. Blrmlnghm .. M Ortlndo .. • trend lnllnd. Bllnwdl 68 4T =::::-58 50 71 54 8olM .. 70 ea.ton 82 51 ~~ . n 11 luftllo 80 ... 541 37 ButftnOton .. 37 ll'tllind, °"' 70 eo ~~ 85 :1 Pl'O....-ioe .. ... ... ...., .., 46 CNrtnlHC • .. 15 fldW'nolld IO er ~ ' Tl " ...... IO 47 ~~u 16 83 ..,, Antonio .. .. ,, 11 a..ttll . , ... m 75 .. ~ .. f7 .. ea 13 51 Columbul 1t to 9'LNI =
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H""°'d .. 47 ......,. 1• ..
8-llnonl 8IO Beer ~
~· Fl'9ln0
l.MOM*
lOnO 8-ltl Lot Angllel Montll>ello MonWty
Mt: WlllOn
NMd ...
~BMcfl
on1111o Plllm~ Puedtnll P_,AOOIM Aed....,..
AedWood Df'I SectlfnlfttO ...,_
Sen Bemerdlno Sin~ ..,, DllOO
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lln Jelle Sem4AM ...,....,. .
llnteMel'tl ..,, .. Mofllol .... T--V-T1'MNI TonMOt
La1unan1 who received
sample ballot• In the mall in
recent days are asked to do the
city a favor. Check to make sure
the name on the sam~le ballot
bekm&I to eomeone llvi.ng at the
addrell indicated.
If the name on the other side of
the cellophane envelope ia pot a
current resident of the address,
City Clerk Verna Rollin1er
would like you to do one of two
t.hingl:
-Either retwn the envelope
to the mail carrier with a notation
the penon does not reside there;
-Or call the city clerk
(497-3311) and tell bet (be pel"IOn
hae moved, died or sold the
tftidence.
The reuon?
Laguna Beach, through the
Orange County Registrar of
Voters. is attempting to purge the
voter Hat to more accurately
reflect the number of registered
voters in town.
During the City Council
election last month, many poll
watchers noted names of people
on the voter list who no longer
live In Laguna Beach.
The cily, and the Registrar of
Voters, have no way of cul~
the rolls without help from L
residents.
So check the aample ballots
arriving at your residence, and
report lnaccuradea to the city.
That's the only way the clty
has tQ purge the l1sL
"We don't want to get into a.
classic military maneuver with a
lot of troops marching on
Stanley," the intelligeoc-e source
said ... We have a very large
number of helicopters and we-
can move lot of men very
quickly."
Defense Secretary John Nott
said London's strategy is to
keep cuuaJtlet "to an 1lbaolute
mlnilnwn. ''
Four-man Special Air Service
teams and Speclat Boat Service
"frog" units have been operating
undercover on the lalanda for
weeks, Brililh 10u.rces reported.
The Britiah do not expect any
major counterattack against the
10-aquare-mUe brldJehead by
Argentine armor, analyata say.
, ... w~
MUlvd •nntu bellev" hl• lit•'• 1eeompll1hment &1 the
1\1ndln5v1Uon ht•• been
llGCal'diid eWry •J>"Ch ht hal deU~r.d n th• paat &O
ye&rJ.
Wtih hund.reda upon hundNda
of 1peeohH to hit credit, the
81·year-old La1una N&1uel retident wu named 110rator of
the Half C.ntW')'" lut year by ToMtmuter-11 lntemaUorial.
Amona others considered for
tht honor were Wtnaton
Churchill and Franklin
Rooeevelt. But it waa Bennett,
the roan whOH oratorical akilla
are compared to ~ of Wllllam
Jenninp Bryan. Who WU uked
to ~t the banor.
Bennett'• lon1 earHr 11 an orator, which he deflnll 11 one
who •= publlcly without "°"" ~ nJcht ln BUtte, Mont.. bllCk ln 181&. An employee ol a aublldiary
ot St.andard 011 Company,
Bennett w11 a1ked a qufftlon
about one ot the flnn'• Produc:ta.
So remark.able wu hil anawer,
Bennett 11&d, that hta bou
immediately put him on the tOlld
anawerlnl queltionl about all the ~j)lny'I produc:ta.
Yeara later, the by-then
1ccompli1hed apeaker 1hared
podjwna llC1'C9 the country with Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and/
lectured on aaleamanahip and
human behavior. ·
B"eaidea hit gift for 1ab,
San On of re may ~est
siren system Monday
Th.e huge 1y1tem of airens
meant to notify the public of an
accident at the San Onofre
nuclear power p1-nt may or may
not be telted ua1n Monday.
Southern C8llf omia Edi1on c.o .. which operates the plant. has
scheduled the tell tor between 1
and 3 p.m. to check $1.3 million
in lmprovemen\I to thtt 1yatem
made lince it WU f.int teated in
January.
Edhon officiala aay they
mailed postcard• to the 23,000
homes and bua1neeeea ln reach of
the sirens, and they have alao
promiled to advertlae the teat on
televiaion and radio to notlf y
residents.
But local and county officWa
say they don't want the tests to
take place unlea a poll they are
oonductin& thla weekend reveala
that most people are aware of the
test and what it means.
It was fun, but ..
• Reporter 'victimized'
By JODI CADENHEAD °' ... .,..,.,... .....
It was fun and it was acary. And I'm glad it's over.
Not that being rescued from the fifth floor of a
smoke-filled building and cut out of a lialf-demolished car
doesn't have its exciting side.
COST A MESA Fire Department's annual fire show
Saturday before a crowd of 150 gave me first-hand
experience of what firemen and victims really go through.
It isn't easy.
First, I was taken to the fifth floor of a concrete
demonstration building and given an oxygen mask. The
tank was ao heavy I could barely stand up.
BY THE TIME the dense smoke from the smoke
bombs reached the top floor it waa impo11ible to see
anything.
Firefighters on the ground drenched us with water.
Crouching in the comer, [looked like a ecared, drowned rat
wrapped in a heavy yellow coat.
ll firefiahter Keith Fugimoto hadn't been reassuring
me I might have been tempted to leave via the window
before rescuers arrived.
IT'S EASY to aee how people panic in a real fire.
I was supposed to grab hold of firefighter Russell
Parker, who was dangling out the window on the rope
. lif e-llne.
What had looked so simple on the ground, suddenly
turned to panic five floors above. The trip down wa1 quick.
Luckily I couldn't see a thing through the smoke.
Paramedics administered oxygen. It was welcomed.
IN THE NEXT act I was reecued from a wrecked car.
The roof wa1 cut away.
And rd tell you about that. But I bad a silver blanket
thrown over me for protection and I couldn't see a thing.
That's one of the ahortoomings of being part of the
action instead of on the sidelines reporting.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 23, 1882
BenMU'a cuwr Lncludel ltinte u
both th• prHldent and vtce
pmldent of lar1e compa.ntea; a
proftll1onal h•vywe&1ht boxer
who won 2T f~htl; a World War
I pc:-.terboy: the man aelected 11
the "Perfect Phystcal n,ure'' in 1Gl7, and an author with three
book• and ee pamphlet• to hl•
credit. In fact, after revtewina hi•
career, Bennett commented, "I'll
write one more book, called
'Recollection1' and then I'll be throUlh· I'll devote all my dme to
1pealdna.··
Even at 87, Bennett ia a viawoua man who woru out at a
nearby a:ymn.uiwn every day and
1peaka whenever he ia uked.
Hl1 voice firm, clear and
ateady, Bennett explained that he
can apeak on any aubject. "The,
aecret of public 1peaking ia to
develop an amount of knowledge
so that you're confident people
will want to hear what you have
to say.
"I could talk on any subject,
within the area of general
knowledge, be it aviation ,
religion or evolution," Bennett
eald.
He added he never writes h1a
apeechee down, althouah he used
to, because "no man ii a great
speaker who uses notes."
Bennett aaid hia ave.rage
speech lasts anywhere trom an
hour to an hour-and-a-half. He
fiaura to have delivered more
than 1,000 speeches, 26 a year for
the next ~ yeara.
''When I stand up to give a
•P••ch, and I 'm not betn1
•1otl1tlcal, I hav• no idea
whether I'm 1otna to be 1ood or bed. 1 live them the bett I can
becaUle they came to hear me,"
he remarked.
A1ked whether he practlcea
1•1turn to 10 alOQI with hla
,peechee, Bennett repll~ that
they come naturally 11 an
outward expreaaion of inner
feellnp. ''The thouchtl 1enerate
the action• neceuary," he
explained.
Of the award, Bennett eald he
never rally e~ to receive
ao areat an honor.
rn fact , he ,aomewhat
aheepiahly admitted that when
called upon to deliver an ad<Ue.
at the ~th annual convention of
Toutmaater'a, "it waa the ilrat
time In my lifetime that I waa
ever nervoua before apeakina."
Comment1n1 on hla favorite
orators, Bennett eald the greatest
apeakera he hu ever heard are
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, a
Jewiah leader from Cleveland,
and Sen. William Borah, a
Republican from Idaho.
A1 for President Reagan,
Bennett told the story of what
happened when the two once
shared a platform ln the early
1970..
"He got a atandlng ovation
when introduced and applaUle
after he spoke. I aot polite
applause when introduced and a
standing ovation after I spoke."
Speaking of polit1ca, Bennett
added, "I think I would have
been a good aenator."
.,.., .......... "'*°
SAVED AT LAST -Reporter Jodi Cadenhead is carried
from demonstration fire by Costa Mesa firefighters following
her great escape. She found out Saturday what being a fire
victim is all about.
' tJ Delly Plk>I Photo bJ "lcl\Md Koef'ler
CONTEMPLATIVE -Millard Bennett isn't always ma~·
speeches, but the 87-year-old yiguna Niguel resident h l
made his share over the past 50 years. Just ask Toastmaste 'J.~
International, which voted him "Orator of the Half Cent 1~
--~
Sills Assembly bid ·~:~
(J
.. hacked by sheriff . '~
California Alliance for Surviv;U1.,. Sheriff Brad Gates is backing
Irvine Mayor David Silla over
Aalemblyma.n Nolan Friz.z.elle m
the heated race for the
Republican nomination in the
69th Aseetnbly District.
Gates and Sills have the same
campaign management firm ,
Nelaon-Padberg Consulting,·
lrvlne.
* * *
ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Leo
McCarthy will be in Fountain
Valley today for a champagne
brunch on behalf of his campaign
for the Democratic nomination
for lieutenant governor.
The party is at the home of
Sharon Schroeder, 17662 Los
AlamQS.
Among the Democratic
stalwarts on the host committee
for the $50 per person event are
Paul Carpenter, Ruth Finley and
Chet Wray.
Alao, Vivian Hall, Bob Hap.son.
Roland Mora, Richard J. O'Neill.
Judy Rosener, Wilma and l..ee
Steveos.. Mike Stockstill and Dan
Young. * * *
DAVID LUMIAN, president of
the anti-nuke Southern
If'~ •
will be the speaker when t_.k~
Laguna Beach Democratic Cfob1 gathers tonight. •
The club's $5 wine an.,d~
cheese reception get.s under way,
at 6 p m. at the Unitarian Cenak1 429 Cypress Dnve .J: 1 * * * .:1~1 .., .
GORE VIDAL, a candidate tJ1t?
the Democratic nomination tbP
the U S. Senate. wlll speak at
noon Monday m the auditoriuth'
at Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa -,
Hi s appearance 1s being I
sponsored by the campus chapter '
nf the Alliance for Surv1va1'j
Adm1SS1on 1s free-~
* * *
TH£ REPUBLICAN A~
ociates of Orange County wl11
hear a d~bate on the Penpherll
Canal at their meeting Tuesday
The Proposition 9 propone"ril
will be Howard Hawkins. fo~
chairman of the Metropolitan
Water Distric t. John Sterlif'\k,
general counsel for the J.<:;,~
Boswell Co .. will offer lt1'
opposmg point of view. ;~
The meeung starts at 5:30 p:ro_.
in the W in e Cellar at the
Saddleback lnn in Santa Ana.
County Qar gets poor response
By DAVID ~tJTZMANN 0( ... .,.., ........
The Orange County Bar
A81odaUon will not c:Umibute an
evaluation of candidates nmn1nl
for judgelh1ps on JWle 8 becau.e
of poor re1pon1e to
questionnairel aent out to nearly
3,000 attomeya.
~ Andnia, president of the
county orianfz.ation, aaid only 40
respoi18e9 wen received.
The bar .->daUon baa put out
the evaluation of judicial
candidates for the paat aevetal
yeara. In it, the candidates are
rated by bar amodation memben
on 1uch matten aa jud1ement,
experience, health, demeanor
and profealonal ability.
Andrei eald the poor responae
to the questionnaire• probably
wu the result of both a lack of
lntereat ln the superior and
municipal Court races and the fact
that the queatlonnairea were
contained in t,be aasoclation'a
monthly d!aest.
He aaid ma,:~orneya may llrnply have finding the
aurvey in their dicst.
In a related election
development, Andree eald the bar
aaodation'a Board of Directort
voted U-2 to recommend -
oppolldon to Proposition 8 on the
June ballot.
The initiative would call for
aweeplna ~ in California'•
crimlna1 jultio9 l)'ltem. oriented
primarily toward victiml' riahtl
And away trOm the riahta of the
8"CWed.
Andrea aald the Initiative
would drutlcally chan1e
re1ulatlon1 aoverning •ucb
thinaa a• '"tftutlon, evidence,
ball, aentenclnl and ment•l
c:leftftll9.
L~~N
t la ll'Ha 1 ~tar no' fondly &ft Qnnle County
cUde9. Supeiiar Court Leonard Oolda"'1l went
t • votetl tn th•'
lliemlJ\Mly eomfor&abl• role of
aubematOriai •ppotn'" IMk.lna public coriflrmatlon.
He lOlt. And •o did three other
lnicwnbent Judael ln an almolt
unpncedented uphe.val of the
IUperior court bench, one that
tUll eenda j6tten throuah Santa
AN.'1 juc:Udal oomrnunity.
Ltke other lncumbenta that
,_, Goldlteln .emed to be the
~ of voter bllcklaah a&ainlt
tM •tabllahed powers.
"A number of th1np lmp.cted
that election," the Newport
Beech jwilt · aald. "I wu one of
the lmplletees... •
• Goldateln doean' t Ii ke
dlacucatng the 1978 election.
Clearly, he prefers to focus
attention on hia lat.est campaign
efforta aa well as his record in
office.
11rm runn1ni a face to win, ..
the Newport Beach resident said
BACK AGAIN -Superior
Court Judie Leonard
Goldstein, focuses on hia
record.
ln a recent interview. "In 1978, I
relied on U>o large an extent on
the value of ll'Y incumbency."
He ia being opposed on June 8
by Anaheim City Attorney
William Hopldna, an old foe from
an aborted 1980 race (or a North
Orange County Municipal Court
judgeship.
NBO IDay pick up
• canceled 'Taxi'
' LOS AN<f.EI..ES (AP) -NBC la neaotiatina to
buy "Taxi, ' an Emmy award-winnin~yiedy aiel cane-Jed by ABC, and a network o . · aaya
the ahow mlJCht go on the air on NBC by late fall
"t wtah I could say we bad it, but there are still
ane obftlcles to overcome," Brandon Tartikoff,
pnllldent of NBC Entertainment, aa.id Saturday. "I am confident that we can work theee out."
;
Tarttkott Mid NBC began negoUatlona with the 1how'1 producer , Paramount Televlalon, on
Wectne.da after receiving "a mandate for quality
' at the annual meeting of affiliates
Tueaday.
"We haw l't!tlChed an agreement with Paramount u to the coeta of the 1how." he aald. "The only
problem with cbb)a the deal haa to do with the
terma of employment of certain act.on."
Paramount had been in negotiations wt.th Home
Box Office, the major pay television network. for
the lhow. NBC had not 90Ulht "Taxi" before the
affiliate meeting.
Tartikoff said NBC would not juggle lta fall
chedule to fit ln the ocmedy aeries. "ll we do pick
lt up it will be for mid-seuon or for the aecond
~·· heaaid.
Nelt~r Hopkt.na, nor anyone
the for that muter, h
challenatna Ooldat.etn'• abWdee
UI judp.
Tt\• frandfatherly looktn1
Jurlu 1 1lmo1t uniformly
admired by many of hll ~ N one of Orani• County 1 moet
knowledaeable and fair-minded
~~hy woWd he be the only
one of 17 Incumbent au.,.rtor court jwiata to be challenaed in
the June 8 primary? Fapedaliy
when there arp at lMli seven
other Judaee who, like Goldltet.n.
were recent appoint.eel of Gov.
Edmund G . BrOwn Jr.?
'The anawer, tbouah Ooldltein
doesn't like to talk about lt, bu
much to do with the l'elUlta of
that atartlinJz 1~8 election. He
wu unseated by the late Oretta
Ferri Seara, a former deputy
district attorney.
Goldstein waa appointed to the
Orange County Superior Court in
1977 by Gov. Brown. Following
his unexpected losa to Sean, the
governor placed him on the
North Orange County Munidpal
Court bench in Fullerton.
It was in that role that
Mn:! s... Price • JtJI
Ml ...... ., •••
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1.38
DryAo99ted
~In
1-lh."Jel
T aate-tAlmelting pea-l'Ua lor ps1laa, ~
• « ;..t.., ----Ing. Routed wfthoUt
aiidad ol Of allOlf
'Nllwl
Goldatetn prepared to face
Hopklnl tn June 1980. But he
never 1ot the chane9. Brown
1hort·clrcutted the race by
putttr\t Ooldawln back on the
Nperiot ooun bench tn March
1980, thne montha befe>re the
t1'Ction. Thia cauaed the municipal
court rac. to be canceled. And becau.. OoldNtn WU appobited
1e> elm. to the June eJecticin date,
he WM not requi.Nd to tac. the
1voten that year.
A apokHman for Brown'•
off le• Hld. the 1overnor
nHDD0tntild Oo1dlteln becaUM
be 1;eueved he waa hl.ihly
qu.alWed and beJonaed at the hJaher COW1 Jewl,
Thou1h Anaheim'• Hopklna
haa ne\rer tabn l8aue with the
govemor'a .. E .. ment, he does
crltlclze Brown '1 actions aa a
"alap ln the face" of voters, who
previously rejected Goldatein.
Otherwlle, he did, he ia only
pursuing Goldstein to fulfill hi.I
career goal of being a superior
court Judie and as a "matt.er of
continuing what I started ln
1980."
Goldstein aald he ta far more
$99
ACAt":.~
8/W Portable TV
too.,. Solld Stat•
provide• Hcellent ~. TtwMWl/f aperdon MIS on /IC,
houae current. DC
power COfd (lnclud·
ed). °' optional DC bel'*Y peck.
REPEAT FOE -Anaheim
City Attorney William
Hopkins aims for professional aoa1.
actively involved in hla laieat
campaign and is not taking his
incumbency for granted, u he
did ln 1978.
He has raised a larger
campaign fund th.is time around
-more than $50,000 to fuel'hia
election drive -and he has
tttalMd the Mrvic:m of a poUUcal conlUltant. .
Hooldna, on the other hand,
Mid he ll rataLna and apend!na
very little Oil Wha1 he 4-cribel
11 a low-key carnpalcn effort. He
uJd he haa lpent about t2,000 10 far.
Specific judicial laauet have
been ablent from the campa'8n.
Both Goldatein and Hopkfna
have atrelled that they would be
talr and lmpartial arbiters of the
law.
Hopkins, who joined the
Anaheim dty attorney'• staff in
1968, aa.id that n.i.n.nin4J for a
superior court judgeship waa a
"profeaalonal goal and career
objective" he haa had for IOfDe
time.
He said hia c.andJdacy haa been
endoned by newly elected state
Sen. John Seymour, R-Anahelm;
Anaheim Mayor Ben Bay and
GOP congreaaman William
Dannemeyer of Fullerton. Goldstein, a former state
deputy attorney general and
administrative law judge, said he
has received support from the
(See JUDGESHIP, Pa1e A5)
32-oz.. AMlAmon
~
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F,_,, net\111 1111\oor Hrdv to
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tt...rci ow1ridgaa Tlwlfl Alo d14
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Oranoe Clout DAIL~ PILOT 18Und1Y. May 13, 1H2 Al ·~ . . .
,JUDGESHIP ••.
1 ~'1 liiiii AuameYI Niiodatklri, tM C>ranp =~ AtWnen ottice and ,n&M pouce
Technology aids late motlie~hGoCI
1 The lnNmbtnt Jw1it allo ea1d thac fellow '•ul*'tor oourt Jud ... 1have 1tood t>.hlnd him.
'"1'heir euppan Ml bMn dlleP and pneroua." h• 'Mid. I lf t)jcMd, GoJdltAtln Would lll'Y9 a f\IU llX·)'eU'
term on the bench. Sul*iot Cow1 Judael Hrn
11 about $03,280 • year. !Wlotlnc for • auperlot COUtt l ~p ii COW\tywtde.
The . other superior c:oun ~ r.ce on
t tht June ~t II for retlnd Judp WlWam S. , Lee'a eeac. Fout candidatel are contend.J.ns.
The 10 Incumbent jud1es who weren't 1c~ won't be lla1ed on the primary ballot.
'Court ldmtnlatrator Alan Slater -..id they are !~red to be automatically re--elected.
• • • • • aig interview set
)ten JI the lineup for the major news interview
ahowa on televtlicn today.
A&c~ .. Thia Week, wl\h David Brinkley" -
Francia L. Pym. Britlah foretp letfttar)r, and John
F. 1Ahman Jr., U.S.~ of the Navy.
CBS, 11Face the NaUon" -Secretary of State
Alexande,r M . &Ur Jr.
NBC, .. Meet die Pre.a" -Sen. John G. Tower,
R-Texaa, chairman of the Armed Services Committee.
1.94 \
12.88
IY JOEL C, DON °' ............. • Motherhood 11 back ln vo9ue. Women,
•pec.talll _\hole from the World Wat II baby boom,
are f~ cwwn to ltu1 their own farnlliel.
But ap u well u other factcn may J.9d to
problem preananci• or even b&rth defecta In tome women, warn1 a UC Irvine physkUn. ~·Everybody ha1 a
potential for problems
but there are certain
people who have a
hf1her rl1k," aald Dr.
Ro1er Freeman·,
profe11or-ln-realdence
of obatetrict and R:fl~1~fJ:t~~c1 ~lder women have
more of a rilk but with modem technoJoty the
rflk can be laraely rnan.aed and prepancy outcome 1n older women
=u~.~ ~e ~~ 1ood DR. ROGER FREEMAN ~reeman, along with medical writer Suaan
Peacar, haa outlined potential problems of
motherhood In a new book for lay read en titled
''Safe tiellvery. Prot.ectine Your Baby Durinc Hlgh
Risk Pregnancy" (Facts on File).
12.88
~~157·177
1.22
FrHman aald much of th• critlcal-eare
t9eh!'oloty for hllh·rl•k pt•1nanclu haa been dMIOpeCI Within tlie 1-t 10 to 10 yean. Ace II one amonc many other facton ~t may
tiau.e a problem~· 0th« potential J1lka µdude wom.n .uttertn, from heart, kidney or
Jlv•r dlMue, thyroid eland dieord•n. cancer' ~·~a malfoi'med uterus, or Rh blood
fldQC' lncapatl ty, l'rteman Mid.
l>ocion &llo are ooncemed about patient. who
)iave a hJltory of ml8carrtaol, premature blrtht,
,tUlborn blrtlH and a family hlatory of aenetic
ttllorden. In NOlftt y.n, he lldded, environmental and
chemical toxlnl have been added to the U.t and
women are now beina warned about the danprl of ctcarette maoldnc, alCaho1 ~ptlon. exceaaive radiation therapy and dru11 a1 well H being
llliowly malnouNMd or owiwetcht.
Doeton, however, have armed thenwelves with
electronic equipment and a variety of techruques to
help pnwnt problem pnpandtll. AmnJocenteels
aJlowl for the pamiNtkJn of the aenetic makeup
of the fen.. Ult.ruound la Wied to photosraph the
fetu1 in the womb. In addition to other
fetal-monitortna ectulpment, llOme pby1iciana are
u1in1 controversial fetal 1urgery technlquea to
correct abnotmalities prior to btrth.
"I think what a iot of people don't realiJe Is
until 12 years qo the fetWI wasn't even a patient
becauae we didn't have a way to diagnose the
fetua," heeman noted.
,,
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lillllCHANOllt l'Ol.ICY u-... ,......,... ............. ..._ .... ............ ~ .............. " . ., .....,,..... ....... ...,. ........... ..... '"'-••.,__., ............ -... -.. ... .. ... .,. _ , ........... ._. ......v ...... _.,~ ...... "' ·-......... _ .. ................... ...... ......... -... ~ ....................... -............. .,, ...... -.. _.... .... ~lotil'""~··
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.. ' ' A• a women 1et1 older, a1e related rl1kt
tncreue dramatJWly, he Nfd. The Incidence of
Down11 l)'l'iid.rolM or aewre mental mardati9n hl9
been lhoWft to QnlfleanCly_ rile wf ih •· The lowtlt sUk level for the ~~II
on Down'• 1ynclnne dUJd for every 1,9=, Freeman noted. At .,. SO l& ii one in 883 At
ap 3& one 1n 383 bU1hl are Down'• and at there'•
one for every 100 blrtha. A woman at ... 4.9 hu ooe
chance in 12 of havtna a monaolokt baby.
Freeman conatden preanandea ln women more
than 30 yeara old hi1h ri1k and may call for
amnlocentelll to check for Down'• syndrome,
''Am.niocentata 11 aomethin9 I u1ually don't
recommend he laid. "I try and atve the pa~t the mun~ becau. it (the teat) carries a rilk of one 1n
400 of laCnl a presnancy. I generally start advilln8
of the riak•t ap 35."
Freeman acknowlectaed that 10me physidanl
''get wrapped up In the technoloay ."
depenonall.zlng the birth pt"Ot91.
But oon1umer demands in the lut decade have
brought more fatherw into laboc and delivery ara1
u well u the Caesarean aection room.
''With all thl.a technology there'• been a marked
improvement with pregnancy outcome," he said. "l
thank it'• largely due to our improved ability to . manaae pregnancy.
"Consumer preaure hu worked out well. I
think you can give the best of both worlds: fetal
monitoring electronics and the pretence of the
father."
Cell 642-5178.
Put • f•Jlt word• to work for ou .
HOOSE OF
T l\IL ORl~G
l\l 'f~'l\TION\ iOP
M~ r~ I, WOMf N ... .. .
l , ..... l•. •,,'
FINE
JEWELRY
AUCTION
IN ORANGE COUNTY
THIS SUNDAY AT 1 P.M.
A collec;tion of Jewelry From
Buffum's Department Stores
Former Fine Jewelry Lease Holder
Liquidation To Satisfy Creditors.
NO IUYE"'I P"EMIUM WILL IE CHA"QED
JEWELRY
&
DIAMON@S
A wlectlon ol OYtr JOO Diamond, EmlraW, Sappltin,
Ruby, Opal, Part rm,., ~ nedd..at,
unlnp end wetcha.
llNl'ECTION: THtllUM>AY. MAY 23nll
• 10:00 e.m. untJI 1 :00 Pf'l'-IAU TIME •
AUCTION: THIS SUNDAY AT 1 P.M .
SADDLEBACK INN
1860 E. 1et Street
Senta Ana, CA
Direction•: Eaat 1•t St. •t Sant• Ana Frwy.
little John Gangel-Auctioneer
HOW
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$1,000,000,.
REMODELING
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Old fishin' holes
may ~tage comeback
There'• tom•thlna ·•PPMl•na about the thouaht Of ·art~ into
the Santa Ana Mo"ntatn1 on a
warm and '"nny day, walklna
down to the bank of a 1mall
ltream and droPptna a filh1nl line
ln the water. ·
The Oranae County Flab and
Oame Commlliian la hop&nc tome
reallty can be attached to ~hat
~thouaht. Tlle commlulon fl rec-
ommen~ing that the county
apend $18,600 for the
rehahWtatlon of 11 '1fl1h dama''
aJona three county stn!ems. "When spring water flows are
sufficient, theae man-made ftahlng
holes would be stocked with trout
supplied by the atate Department
of Flab and Game.
Yean qo, before ttonns and
deterioration ruined many of
them. there were ~ um dams in
Sllvwado, Holy Jim and Trabuco
~n• and alona San Juan
For the put RVeral years, the
U.S. Foreat Service, the agency
rHponalble for the Cleveland
National For.t W.S. In which the
1tream1 are located, hu frowned
on f i1hlng for a wide variet.y of
rea1on1 -·vandall1m, conflict1
between flahennen and 1wtmmen •
and UabiUty law1ult11temm.tn1
from lnjwi-.
The puah to rehabilitate the
damt came about a year aao. A
county 1tudy found that to
renovate all dama would cmt more
than $141,000. So, offidala beaan
looking at the idea of repairing
just a few dam1. Hence, the
recommended project to fix up
three dams in Silverado Canyon,
four dams ln Trabuco Canyon and
four dams alona San Juan Creek.
The plan ls supported by the
Fof'est Service. It has i11ued a
speclal uae permit for the project.
County superviaon will be Uked
to follow suit on Tueeday.
The board should endorae the
Fish and Game Commission's plan.
In these days of ever-increasing
urbanization, a little bit of the
country life couldn't hurt.
Untangling tax law
Over the yeara, the U .S. The most bulc chanae would
. inco·me tax 1y1tem ha1 been be the end of pro1reaivity, the
showered with many adjectivet -rationale that tax levies should be
most of them negative and l'DOlt of hued on a=!r to pay and that them de9el'Ved. preserving · stability requires
Taxpayers lmow all too well some rediatribution of income.
the many ablurd consequences of Many feel low-income groups
this overly Iona, overly complex would bear a disproportionate
and overly ateep tax code. The share of the tax burden, since th~y
countlem preferences, exclusion., need most or all of their income
credits, exemptions, deductions for life's necessities.
and other bewildering exceptions One method of alleviating this
have resulted in mass confusion problem under a flat tax echeme
every April, in various c1•nes of would be exempting the first
taxfiayers subsidizing othen, in $10,000 or $15,000 of income from
mi lionaires escaping taxes tax.
altogether and in workers of equal Another profound change
income paying wildly varying tax would be that the tax system
bills. would no longer be a vehicle for Increasingly, many effecting 1ocial or economic
1 Americans, di1eouraged by steep changa. For example, mortgage
• rates and emboldened by the tu int.erst ia deductible to encourage
breaks Congre11 continually home ownenhip, the "American
grants to special interest eroupe, Dream." C.OOtributiom to charities
are avoiding taxea through a are deductible to help 1upport
variety of illegal dodges. · worthwhile inatttutiona inch u What should be a system churches or bospitala.
under which cltizena fulfill their When asked about the flat tax
tax obligations with a minimum of idea, President Reagan brought up
hardship has become a such examples as potential cat-and-mou.e game that punishes hard work and productive problems with the proposal. He suggested a "happy medium" in investment and rewards equandering of re90Ul'Cle8 in shelter which a few exclusions, auch u
schemes of dubious value. medical bills for catastrophic:
· As a result, many public illnesses, would remain in the tax
officiala are proposing a "Oat tax" code.
plan that wOuld sweep away the The Treasury ii preparing a
confounding maze that paaes for a .ytudy of the flat tax, and no doubt
tax c~d~ and replace it with a other wrinkles will emerge.
simple percentap ~ to be paid. Whether it's the beet way to
·by peraon1 and COf porationa achieve true tax reform remains to
reprdlem of tncome and without be eeen. But tax reform must be a
any deductlon1. Rates ranatng high federal priority.
from l~ to 2~ peroent have~ .in the Jong nm. a. tax lystem
propcieed. _ perceived to be intqultable and
Such an idea should be burdenaome weakens our aocial
serioualy 1tudled u a means of compact. If cltisena believe that
flnally achievina comprehensive re venue r a 11 e d for the
and lMUna tax reform. o011maonweelth ii railed Unfairly,
But tI.., nml&.atkma of IUCh that could mean 1rowth of an
a pnd ttroke would be numerous .. every-man-for -h l mee If'•
and far·reachln11 and would philosophy. That would harm
require detailed examination thoee everlutlng ef:fonl to ·~orm a
before a flat tax aystem c:ou1d be more perfect union and promote
adopted. the general welfare."
• ·Relief proposal~ valid
and function -without being
subjected to a brand-new
asansment and much higher
property taxes.
Propmition lS wu deapecl
to protect penom who ~ to
remain in their home1 from
ever-eacalattn1 property taxes.
The 1ame prlvlle1e should be
granted thOM who fre foreecl to
move out bemwe of. pe.mment
action. Thia ii not 0 timperinc with Pro~altlon 13" aa 1ome have
charged. It la offerjna th• ume
protection to property oy.onera w~rilven the chalCt, would have
lt&jed put.
It la ~-tly unfair to ftioe
cltnml to 8"9 up thelr = ty, thmEb :t fheni to an UorW _. ty at a new location.
~don 3 merita a YJl:S
YOl.9.
JOi~~.\oN D IL? pr or ,
1uir JSN'r EMY·· MS~S GOT TUE
Mf6~ G~OUND.
Youth's sales effort wilted
To the F.ditor:
A. I wu driving home, I uw 10me-th.lni that a.naerecf aie; a feellna an in-
jmttce wu t&k.in1 place dJaaulaed ..
)Jltioe In a black and white patrol car,
equipped with a flalb.lni red licht. one
policeman ln the car, another atandlng
MAILBOX
next to a Youns man of about 15 years
with a forlorn and weary, ~ M.d.
Next to the young man were bouqueta of
flowen.
I had f1aabea of burglaries, rapea, dn&I
dealing, and many more harmtul crtme..
yet Huntington Beach'• ftne9t in a felony
car wu dtina a boy on a mildemeanor
who was trylna io eun a little extra
money I J>Ol'llibly to IUppcrt hla family -
wbo knows?
Making a U-tum ancl Pulllna up be-
hind the patrol car, I aot out and ap-
pl'OllChed the officer Who Wa writina the
dtatlon in ·the car and ISked if I could
have a word with him. He politelv am-
wered, '<ye., one moment pleue,"' and
continued writint. Shortly, be uked
"What can I do f« you!" I inqu1red why
this boy Wiii betnc-dted. Whereupon be
raponded that it WU agaimt dty onil-
nance to 1ell flowers on atreet comen
and that City Council had many com-
plaint.a and they were crackinc down.
"With all the crime png on." I uked,
"we're using the taxpayer dollar and
taking the time to dte a boy who'• 1el-Unc flowen?" He responded that it wu
hla Job to do it, yet it certainly took time.
He conveyed he had spent an hour on
thla incident.
MY QUESTION IS, ''Who ii complai-
ning about young people lellina flowers
on street comen?" 'l1ie way f .ee It ii
that we haw everyone benefiting from
him adltng flowers. He'1 benefitina by
having a job that arm an honelt buck.
The people who buy are benefiting by
not having to make a sped.al trip to the
florist to f>uy flowers for eomeone •pe-
dal Mmt of an. the dty ii benefiUnc in
that we've Ft an enter'plUi.na teen-aaer
who isn't cte.th~cfrup or ripping off the
Gardner's Column
netahbothood. but openly and honeaily
working.
When you take awaY. )'OUng people 1elllnc flowers. you're taking away aun-
ah.ine from peoplft lives. JACKI KING
Donors deprived
To the Editor:
Th.ii 11 in response to your editorial on
cornea donatlon1. My family's
experience hu been very diacouraglng in
that we are all donon but the two
OCCMkJnl we would have liked to donate,
we recetved no cooperation.
My brother died in an accident and
when he .waa atiD at the hospital. we
asked that they remove hie corneas.
They lied and l8id they had already
ltarted to embalm him. We know this to
be untrue,• an IUtops)' was necewary
and w• not performed until the next
day.
When m.y father died of myocardial
lnf.arcUon, a police officer took his wallet
off the dremer to find b.ia driver'• licenae
to get lnfonnation foe hie report. Even
thouch the Uoeme was clearly marked as
an orpn donor, the office!' never turned
the liceNe over to confirm it with the
family OI' evell DOti&d the mortuary
who WU removing bis body.
My mother wrote to the chief of police
and hil reply wu that it was an invasion
of priVllCY to look at a permn's licen9e
unlems he died in the oommiali<>n of a
c:rtme.
The bottom line is that the idea is
terrific aQd we have all been donors foe
yean and have carried cards to that
effect. However, a law needs to be
pa11ed that all police, fire and
emer1ency room i:;::;mnel are re-
quired to look foe a card or look on
a permn'1 Uceme to eee if they are
donon. The laslc behind this is that most
family memben, in a time of crisis, are
not thtnld.na clearly, but would be very
responsive il IOmeOne in authority uked
If the deceaed wu an organ donor.
• Lei14rttT..,,__,,., ... ,<-. Tlle•i!IMl•c-let·
len le 111 _.or t llml ... w liMI ll r.....-. l..elt#l ef -
-•• er lfts Wtll lllf •-~••enu. All ...,.n ......t lft. ,_ •itN'utt,,,,,, _ ... ,. ....._ ..... _.,,... ~ ..
•1t11Nld M r-...nl ii tMlfk '-1 rfflOft Is.....-. ,._.,, wlll nol De IMMlllwd 1..enws ,.,.., lie I~ lo Ml.._
Herne -...,.. -of Ille CG<l,l•ilNllH....,.. _,. 91v., tor verlll<•ll., ....,_
'Educationomics'
To the Editor:
What we need here in th.la country ·
not "Re aganomlcs" but ''Educa'
tionomics." _ ~ An overhaul of the managemen
theQrY as taught and practiced is a ·
need.
Lest you think I ·am speaking with ~ •
mouthful of sour grapes, I am retired. .1
Many y e ars ago I did a stint olJ.
teaching the youth of my area. •
Seeing on television and hearing 01
radio the many tales of plant after pl.an
closing in this country, l feel · a need to:
speak out.
The workers who find themselve«
turned out to -what? - cannot b«.
blamed in every case.
Poor management and just plain ,,eect
has brought us down below most othet'
wide awake countries in many finished
product.a and production.
It seem• our college• teach bow to
manage by saying:
1. One doesn't need to know how tu
do a job -just make the worken tum a •
profit.
2. Knowli!e of the caliber of workers
is not their .
In my es tion:
1. Leaders should instill competence-
and loyalty to the overall effort. ,
2. Worken need to 1ee that what eacti: i.a doing ii very impe>rWlt to the fin1abed:
product. Incompetelee is a hindrance. ~
3. Work~ need to ee a pl ahead -
not just company profics. ~ Manaaen. in my opinion. ahou.Jd know"
when aneane wtder them is doing what
ta needed or ii a drawback to the whole
perfonnance.
Yes, the whole educational 1ystem-
needs an in-depth overbaul.J.n«. ·
It is not just a money prof>lem. The.
question is, are we getting our money's ·
worth?
Wid.e~~pen reputation short-lived
BJ ROBUT GARDNER
. i
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Cffif:i.+
ULTIA DIY
ULTRA BAN
SOI.ID
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The fashionable
Mlrame-up1 r. r .
'-'=~~7_,,. c~~:;;l.99 a
•i§!g.1-
CASTROL
GTX llOTOI Oil
11140 WT:•
~:l.09a
-
ln cuh. He Mid MWer J)i'evi~y
had been unlUQCetlf w ln t.ry1na
to .. u the J>!'Opel't)'.
Accordina to Miller'• le11l
1et10n. GU. flliled to tell him
that he lni.nded 1IO •ll the land
and keep au~ beyond thoee
owed ln-1-1 fete. The wwr· WU eold by GUet in
.tune 1081. The attorney Mld the
propetty waa told tor
,1300,000-9lut, far more than
Miller had been uldni, becauae two companlea IUddenfy became
interested 1n it.
Gllea eald he would have
pref.-red it u Miller had IOld tM
1-nd lnatead. ''I don't feel I owe
him anythlna." he aatd.
Miller'• law1utt, filed by
Newport Beach attorney Ronald
Harrinatof\, tun.her alJeted that
GU•' firm performed tnadequa,te
leaal work on the aopeal and
ultimately .. aband~f· the cue.
Gllet and App uld that the
uked to be removed, but only
after Miller had obtained a
contJ.nuanse on h1a own from the
appeals~ baaed on what thev all~ to be "fabe lnfonMUon.T•
The rnotJoft to be replaced WU
It ftM ~ and later gral)ted.
Method• tor admtnteterlnl
oommunJcy ..&t.donl will be
d1lc\med at a one..clay .mnu-
S.t\lrday, June 12 at Deerfield
Qiriiinunti, Bank 1n I.rvtM. .
TM event t. 1po1.x-.d by the
Cotta Mna-bued Community
A11ocl•tlon1 In1tltute. The
Hmlnar tH -t 1 & tor CAI
meplben and t2& for othen -
lncludee C09t of lunch.
The affair bellnt at 9:30 a.m.
and t. 1ebedulecf to end at .. p.m.
Reglatratlon form• can be
obtained at the inat!tute•1 Office
at 1'718 Ora.nae Avenue, Sulte C,
c.o.ta Meta sl'2e27, or by ca1llna
831-3092.
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By HOWARD L. HANDY Of"tMDlllJNetl•
NORWALK -Polly Plumer waa a double
winner, Sharon Hatfield qualified for the maaten
meet in four events and Rennie Durand was a
winner along with Lance Betaon and Jocelyn Lee to
highlight performances by Oran1e CoHt area
athletes In the CIF track and field ch.arnplonship1
.held at Ce~tos College here Saturday.
On a mild afternoon before 8,275 fans, track
. titles were determined ln ·four divisions for both
men and women and the nine best performers In
each event regard less of clasa they were competing
in, move Into Thursday h.lght's Masten meet at the
same site.
Plumer, the blond middle diatance star for
University High, won the 3-A 800-rnetet 1'9t'e, came
.
blck to capture flm ln the 1,eoc>end ther\ ran a Ill .. hlcl run.'' Plumer llkl. 0 1 ).II& ran to wtn becau. I
on the llCOnd place 1,600 relay -.m: !have been ID very tired tl\il w"k aft.er nmni~
When Plwner took to the track for her first ~. l want.ct to MW ICDMhina tot the 1.800.
race of the afternool'\ (800), Durand of Laauna She Nved mON than·:enoqli, wJAnina her
Beech bact already po1ted a fut 2:09.10 effort in the . ~ and the ewnt the wtll OOIMlltaate on for
2-A race. She wli inoYed to first when the winDM' dle;balAnce of the ....on in oampantively euy
WU dllquaUfted for r:unnlna inlide the tndc at the fuhkln.
aouth erid of the field. Law-a C..ttlven ot Mira COiia fft8b, a pl who
The duo of Durand and Michelle Taylor of had beaten Univendty'• T~ Buri01 to the finlsh
Gant9ha ffi&h in Pomona, battled neck-and-neck Une ln the 3·A 3,200 me'fr run, kept pace with
throuah moet of the rece befo~.;;~ftlor took~ at ·Plumer unUl the final tum when the Trojlln blonde
the end ln 2:07.80. But her d.llq icaUon pve the pulled ahMd by about 15 yardl at the tape.
win to Durand and keepe"Taylor out of the lrfaltera ''Thil •un't my futllt time,'' Durand ..ud. "l
meet. have run 2:<HI but I have never run ~f:,lnat her
Plumer Mid ahe didn't think anythlna a'*lt (Taylor) before. I wu re.Uy •tna: today,
the time of the earlier race. ~. became ot the wind. It Wll me out."
"In fact. I didn't even know what time they ·-Fountain Valley'• Hattield C¥>ntin in her
mul\l-event pursuit and made the field for
Thunda)' niaht'• competition in all four of her
•~ties. Sh~ ran a 42.55 ln the 300-meter low hurdles, the . third fdtftt time ln o• countr.Y this year heh.ind a nat..lonal record perfo~ the winner, Gayle
Kellon of Walnut.
Hatfield alao finished third ln the 110 low
hurdles and long jump (18-3~) and llxth in the
hiah Jwnp,iat 5-4.
Irvine Hish's Lee won the 3-A 100 low
hurdles 1n 14.63 and Coeta Mesa's Vicki Kelly WM
aec:ond to Plumer In the 800 with a 2: 13.49 clocking.
Betton of Newport Harbor waa a aurprlae
winner In the J-A pole vault with a leap of 14-6 In
the last event to be completed. lt matched the best
(See CJF, Page 83)
Morris
tames
Angels
1
DETROIT (AP) -Jack Monia
wore an icepack on hit should«
and a smile on his face after
pitching five hltleaa Innings
Saturday in Detroit's two-bit, 5-1 .
American League trium_ph over
the Angela.
The only hit Morris allowed
was a sixth-inning solo home nm
to shortstop Tim l'oli, his first of
the aeuon. before taking himeelf
out of the game at the end of the
lnnin . "~t.er about the fifth inning,
I got a little stiff, ao I went out," .
On TV today
channel 5 at 10:30 a.m.
Morris said. "There's just too
much at stake here for the team
and myself for me to go out there
and get hurt."
HOWEVER, HE said be
expects the ~der to be fine in
time for h ia acheduled start
Wednaday apinft 1.he Mariners ~~=h= with it ff ~ had a· chance for a
no-hitter.
"{ don't even dream abput
no-hltters,·but l would have
tried," Morris said with· a trill.
"You better believe I would have
tried for one."
Lance Parrish provided tht!
Tigers with all the runs they
needed on a two-run triple aa ·
Detroit won for the ninth time In
their past 10 games. The Tigers
had an eight-game winning
streak snapped Friday, losln& the
aeries opener to the Anaels, 9-7.
STRONG SHOWINGS -;----Rennie Durand of Laguna Beach (left) and
F:ountain Valley's Sharon Hatfield (right photo) were just two of the many
Orange Coast athlete·s,in action Saturday at the ClF track and field
championships at Cerritos College. Durand was the winntt, by
Dlllr ,._. ,._.... bf CMrtee 118rr
dlaqualif ication, of ~he 800-1net,r run, while Hatfield competed in the
300-meter hurdle eveot (finiahed 18COnd), • well aa the long jump, high Jump and 100-meter hurdles.
Morris, 6-3, let only one runner
reach base, on a second-inning
walk to Reggie Jackson, until
Foll homered on the first pitch of
the Inning.
----------------------------_,.....,,,..._,.. ............... ...,..-------~~._...;--------------~----------------t: .
1
-Nieaenf uer
shuts door
on Cards
y 01i can't take the $ out vl $poi-ts ,
"IT WAS a fast ball and I just
reached out for it," said Foli,
whose eight-inning •ingle off
reliever Dave Tobik was the
AnRels' only other bit. •'] can't even enjoy the home .
run because w9 Joai the ball ·
game." Foli said. "We could have
done better. It never happened quite thia y,ray, but the
dime novel •uthon would write about the
hick who would show up at apri.na U'aln1na
camp carryinC a straw suit.cue and an ota
• • . glove and uk for a tryout.
1he manaaer would tell the kid a
hundred timel to pt lest but the hay.eel
would bug hlm unUl the manager gave b1rn
a few fungoes out of exuperatlon. Well,
th.is kid from the sticks would tum out to be
the goldanaest abortstop JOll ever •w, both
in the field and at-the plate.. •
'_I'bi} kid from the atidai would lead the
ballclub out of the cellar and into tint place
and into the WorJ4 Serla. '!be aood IUYI
would win ~he chainplonahf p of the
univene and the mamas would aet a ~
contnct, wh.ich w• acJOd-becaUll hit Wile
needed a aerloul and expemlve operation.
The llid woulCt marry the owner'•
dau1t\te\aand, It '°'' without 1ayln1, ~ ~.f':?Y..,-:r:~
• like that.. ,,.. ••• day, Ind ... when
bl•~ ICCKl1' .,_,the ..... m ..zaa
of ~lent an• pl•19r1 ••N •i1ned off ~ibl.Clll'Dll'.1-..S&lnof ... _,.,,...,_..._, ---~-.,....a
Bll>
ruGKER
"Defensively, I could have
done bettef'. I made a couple bed
plays, like a ball that (Mike) Ivie. ,
hit rilzht to me that I handled
badly!'
The Tiaen took • 1-0 le.d in
the second Snnina when Tom
Brookens 1rounded into a
fielder's choice, KOring Larry
Herndon.
Pahiah drove in Mike Ivie and
Herndon when be tripled down
the rilht-field line with one out
in the fourth, chaalna An1• ~ Anael Moreno. i:&.
In the L>etroit fUtl\, Lou
Whitaker drew a walk off
reUever' um Sanchft. moved 10
third Oil a Wild p(leh: and and
ona~t;
Era CAtiell'a RBI liiW In the
leVellth made it ~ l.
Tile thrt•·I••• aerle
concludea today wt\h Stev~
Renko <•·1) •t ~',Ofp099 ~ ~ (1-t). The~ ..... -~ b \'WO ...-;~ .... -..t NGidiy~
'
Foul pl~y claimed
by HB homeowners
From AP dl1patcllt1
About 300 bueballa have landed II in V .F. and Fahh Szylvl1n'1
Huntinaton 8e1ch back yard since
1976, and they aay they're gettlns
tired of it.
"You can't stt Q\li there on weekends, unleee
~ou want to aet clunked on the head." Mra.
:szylvlan said. "lt'a dangerous." ..
The problem la that their back yard la
uncomfortably close to the back1top1 of two
Ocean View High bueball (ielda, built'4n 1976.
11\e SzyJvian'a 6-foot redwood fence and a
35-foot backstop -extended 10 feet by 1ehool
offidala at a cost of "·000 -have failed to keep
the balls out. Ocean View Principal George Bloch
says the school can't afforxl to move the fielda, at
an estimated ooet of $15,000.
Meanwhile, Szylvian automatically looks
skyward at the crack of a bat. Since the backstop
was extended two years ago, the number of balfs-
landing in his yard dropped by half, but several
st.ill plop in each week.
The Szylvians have never been hit t>Y a ball,
but they and their next-door nelghbbra, Tom and.
F.cina McAda, have both had a window brqken
by foul balls.
"We do}\'t \15' our patio too much when a
ballgame is on," noted Mrs. McAda. "You never
know when one will come over."
Celtlcs try to complete comeback
BOSTON -The Boston Celtics m were trying to avoid thoughts of their
past success at poetseason comebacks
against Philadelphia as they prepared
· to meet the 76ers In Game 7 ot their playoff
series today. ·
• The Celtics defeated the 76era 88-75 at
Philadelphia Friday night to tie their
best-of-seven National Basketball AISoclat.ion
playoff aeries 3-3.
A victory by th«' Celtics at Boston Garden
today would climax a comeback from a ~ 1 leries
deficit, a feat they also accomplished against the
7Jlers last year and in 1968. each time In the
!astern Conference finals. The two previous
comebacks by the Celtics from 3-1 deficit.a are
among only four in NBA playoff history.
Quote/of the day
Tag McGraw, Philadelphia relief pitcher,
the proud owner of a 1954 Buick "I like it
because it playa old music."
Nelson surges to Attan1a goH lead
Larry Nelson made a late 1Uf19 II and birdied three of the last six bola
to take a thtte-shot lead with a 68 in
the rain-delayed third round of the ·
Atlanta Golf Classic Saturday. Nebon reeled oft
consecutive birdies at Noa. 16 and 17 to carry a
16-under-par 201 into today's final round, with
Keltt. Fergat and Peter Jacobsen tied for second
place at 204 . . . Sally Llttle, unlike most of the
field, found a heavy rain to her liking and shot a
one-under-par 71 to grab a three-stroke lead over
Katlay Mone golng into the final round of the
LPGA tournament in New Rochelle, N.Y.
Alghet11 return• to hi• old form
New York'• Dav• Rta••atl,
showlnc the form that ••rntd him
Atnerlcan Leap rook.it of tht year
honou lut 1t11on, ahackltd Minnelota on four hill In ttaht lnn1na Saturday
nr1ht 11 the Yankea blanlced tht Twlni, l ·O.
Rt.lhetu, who had a 5.28 tamed run aver•a• and
a f..3 record ln 1even prtor 1tart1, 1truck out ellht •!;'d walked four before alvlng away to Rlcb
· Ooe111e ln the ninth . . .
IUQHlm
Pinch-hitter Ready 8111
drilled a ucrlftce fly to
trlaaer a two-run rally and
Uf t Texu and knuckleballer
ClaarUe Hou1b to a 3-1 victory
over Kanau City in 12
lnnin11. Houah evened hla
record at 3-3 ln ecattering aix
hlta over 12 lnoing1 ...
Dave StapletoD punched a
r\ln-acorlng single to riaht
field to snap a 4-4 tie, and Bolton rapped three
doubles In the eighth inning to beat oaKJ.an. d, 7-4
. . . Rookie Jlm ~aler Slugged a grand alam
homer to cap a 11even-run rally with two out.a ln
the third inning and Oeae Nehoa to11ed a
four-hitter to give Seattle a 7-1 victory over
Milwaukee ... Deult M~ea pitched Che
Orlolea• third straight shutout, and JobD
Loweuteia homered for ~ eecond day ln a row..t
to lead &!Um.ore put Toronto, 6·0 •.. Ha.rota
Bataet drove in three n&n1 with a h~ and a
llingle, u Chicago rVed pat Cleveland, 7.3,
Meta blow lead, then win In the 12th '
New York pitcher Nell Allen II
bunted home the wlnn!na run in the
top of the 12th inning Saturday night
to help the Meta c~ a 615 victory
over Houston in the Altrodome. The Met.a had
blown a !our-1'\Ul lead ln the ninth when Allen.
1-2, loaded the bUel9 and yl~lded a grand a1arn
hon\« to Aatros right fielder Terry Pulll . . .
Warrea Cromartie knocked in two runt with a
homer and single and SeoU
Sudertoa won 1\.1.1 tint same since April 30 as Montreal
beat Clndn~tl, 4-2 ...
Right-hander •AlJea Ripley
and two relievers 1ilenced
Sun Francisco on (our hita,
and Steve Headenoa belted a
two-run single to lead
Chicago to a 2-1 victory over
the G~ta . . . Pete Role
ALUM drllled a two-run double '°
cap a fifth-inning rally t hat powered
Philadelphia past Atlanta, 5.::2, snapping a four -~ame Phillies losina 1treak. A
thunderstorm delayed the •tart of the pine 40
minutes . . . Sixto Lezcaao and Terry Kenedy
eech homered whlle teaming fOt' aix hita and
teVen RBis to propel San Diego to a 12-3 viciory
over Pittsburgh . Padres starter J•a•
Blcllelberser. who pitched his record to 4-5
despite walking eight Pirates.. ai.o contributed to
his own cause with his fi.nt hit of the aeuon, a
two-J"Qn triple in San Diego'• five-run aeventh
inning.
Nordskog captures boat race
Bob Nord1ko1 of Tanana
emeried the big winner, as the
Marathon Boat Racers Association
held ita third off1hore race of the •
\)\an lhould beat WI."
Th• R1.11tlen (30·8). who wtt9
almo1t fl1wle11 from the field
Fl'lday, committed two key erron
ln tht o~tfl•ld in the opentr,
allowin8 tht Roadl'unnen, the
Southern Cal Conf ennct'•
f"'Ond·half champions, JO build a 4-0 ~ed. t Rio Hondo expanded tht ICOl'9
10 S-0 by ttle Utfh •"d the
Ru1tlert With 1i11 h1rmlH1
1ln1lH off 'Jtrty 8UVI (8·2),
never couJd -into th• now.
Golden We1t'1 lnten1hy
chan1ed in the HCOnd 81mt,
however, and they nef'ded the
extra ectae to hold off the peaky
Roadrunntrt (24· lS), who play
whA mof'e 1r1t lh1n 1hey do went.
The Naltlm chipped away at
Rio Hondo atarter J ohn Lorenz
tor th1" rW11 ln th• tu.i three
l.nnlnp of tht niahtcap to ...ume a 3·1 advaniap.
·necOr.d-seiting .day!
AltobeW ICONd the flnt run of
the 1ame when he opened wtth a
bunt s1ncJe, went to l«Ond on a
sacrifice by Curt11 Gervais and
came home on Bob Grandataff's
atnaJe up the middle.
In the aecond lnnlns. with
ahortatop Roberto Vl111rreal oh
first baR with two out, Altobelli
and Gerva11 f11hl o n e d
back-to-back ainglea for the
1ttOnd run.
West em Championships off to fast start
The Coors llil82 Wettern
Champlon1hlp1 opened wlth a
flourish Saturday, with no leas
than 1hc national recorda set
durina a full day of power boat
r8dn1 at Irvine Lake.
Cotta Mesa'• John Gibbs had
to work the'hardest to e..,-n his
national standard, which like the
other five is pending approval by
the American Powerboat
AMoc:lation.
Olbbs flnlahed third ln the
five-litre competition with an
average speed of 79.64 miles per
hour. However, Pomona'• Terry
Turner, who finilhed flnt, wu ~led for allepdly cutting
oft an opponent at the 8'art of the
rflC*.
Second-pla~ finlah~r Loren
Seu. of 8eattle WU raclni a 225
hydroplane ln the race. to while
he won the~. he didn't gain
the national record.
In other action. Sunland'• Rick
Wimer won the Cracker box clue
whh a record average speed of
74 .38 miles pet-hour. Costa
Mesa'• Greg Helms, who Iott the
national mark In that cla11 to
Wimer two weeks ago, finished second.
In the Super Stock clua, Steve
Smith of Phoenix set a national
record with an average speed of
87.89.
Fountain Valley '• J o hn
McArdle got in on the r ecord
setting with an 89.55 mph
avera.gt in the Ski runabout class.
HurtU.ngton Beach's Bob Long
set a record in the K clan
(unlimhed hydroplanes) with an
average docking of 91.931.
Rich Hallett of San Jacinto
rounded out the record breaking
day wlth an average speed of
84.82 in the 2.5 lit.re hydroplane
clall.
Today's action begins at 10 .
Drivers are after a purse in
exoesa of $200,000.
Both aldet 1COred a run in the
third and Rio Hondo added
another one two lnninga later to
cut the deficit to ~-2 . The
Ruatlen responded with a run m
the atxth, though, to push It back
up to a two-run lead.
The Roadrunners chasE.d GWC
starter Lanny DeRose in the
Jeventh as Dan RooJy. thl'
conference's Most Valuable
Player. opened the frame wit~ a
wafk and eventually scored on
John Love's single to right. Marc
Crockett, who reheved DeRose,
worked out of any further
trouqle, th~gh.
Today's TV
ftUvtltON
10 . m {2}-c•• al'Ofn'I SUNDAY
-&.gmenta Tlte tlS2 USGF nu.111<1 p11r1
9ym n111 1c1 th•9f P on1h1p llP•d 11
~¥!lie Ft1 Alto Thi 19'2 NCAA men 1
vOl!eyt)llt Chernolonlh•i.. tlOIO II vn1v11111v P.,k P1 •• P<Ollle ol Angelt outlilld« Reggie
Jeollto11 en uamlnltion of wl\y no 1eam hat
WO!' conNCUlllll NBA OUM '°' the P•st 12 ve•ra Bruins capture crown
10 30 I m 1~1 -BAUaAL.l -I ngo<s 11 away with the team title with O..•oot EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Eric
Brown. a senior beaded for the
Ma11achuaeU1 Institute of
Technology, swept the 100 and
200-meter daahea Saturday to
lead UCLA to th• Pacific 10
Conference track and fleld
champtonabip.
Brown, who hat been troubled
by a leg lr\ju.ry and hasn't run
well this Ra800, nipped Southern
Cal'., Darwin Cook to win the 100
ln 10.25 llK'Ol'lds.
forty minutes later, be held on
to edge Arlr.ona State'• Howard
Henley In a wind-aided time c'
20.41 aconda.
UCLA , which trailed
Wuhlngton State by 20 pdints
after Friday's competition, ran
146 ooint.a. Washington St.ate was ' 2 3 o 1 2 1 N •" Jo LA v o, F a secorld with 113. Ptlt1adelpht1 11 Boston
I h d f I p"' 17} -DRAG "ACING -Thi 1982 t :'t' .. l . e aecon con ere!'ce NMRA G11orn111on1t1 11peo '" M1•ch •t title Ul three years for the Bruins, ,-O•"'f~. Fii who dunked Coach Jim Bush in ' 2 Pm l•I -OUTDOOft Lft -Hiii Of
th t 1 h t . Ft1711 llnebaclt.er Ole~ Butkul 9011 m1rhn e ,a eep ec aae wa er Jump ll9htnv
pond a t the en d o f t he 2:30 Pm ••I -NII<: ~Tl: RINOllOE "Ompetition -Rocky LOtkrtOg• •2•·21 VI Jou .... ,0 ' t •9·2} In I tch90uleo 10-rouno IN l'*-Qhl Host Oregon had three ••oM 11p1011 A111 n••t C••v N J
wl~nera Saturday and was 330p m 1•1-SPOttrawORL.o -bobuy fourth with 80 12. Qregon's Dean Cm 111-01 v1 Bobby 1c4 Men Coolidge Crouser who won the di.!lcus and 120 • 2 • 11 1n • ache d u•• o 1 o ., o.., no • ' mlddlewelghl boul llPfjd II Atlen11c C•!y NJ
shot put, ~as named l~e meets 11, -WIDE WO..LD OF ·~"Tl lat1y
outs ta nd1ng compeU tor. His >iOO-1nd Ge·ry Cooney pa11w:1011e .n • P•" winning effort of 207-feet ol •apeo b011Jng ••hl1>11ion1
8-inches in the discus Saturday !I pm •71 -INDY 500 TIMI! TIUALI -_ _. and 0,..,,.,. l'l\llke their 11n1t 111ernp11 to rrte~ the was a meet 111:'.vn.a came on 33-<.ar tlllJ '°' r>eAt wee11 1 1nov !>00
his final attempt before the "ADfO
h · h d f BIMblM -Anoe'• 11 o.froot 10 31) • m c eer1ng ometown crow O f(l'.IPC 11 101 51 Lou•• 11 Oodgera , Pm
8.308. IC.ABC (790~
·Sea Kings hit
road Tuesday
season Saturday at Dana Point. Nordakog waa Semifinal action in bueball and softball and
flrst overall and fint in Open class honors, u his qLL811erfinal play in tennis finds the Or<>nae Coast -·· .. •••• 1MAM ... May 22 a 23 S•t. & Sun.
38-foot .. Powerboat Magazine" outran all othen, ~ ~ --e
completing the three laps in one hour, 37 minutes area teams on the rolld with the oats and gloves and BUY -SELL -TRADE
"'-• J ho f'-'-'-__. 10th · the at home for the mmt~ with the tennis rackets ... '-•pecGY 1 oy, w i.n~ncu m UCLA's Freeman upset In NCAA semis Kentucky Derby and then was'1lt.hdrawn from Tuesday, all with 3 o' starts.
the Preaknesa, scored an upset Saturday at Corona del Mar'• defending CIF 2-A baseball
250 TRADE TABLES
Featunng Guns -AnttQUe & Modern
Ammo -War Reties I Surolus
lnchan Artifacts -Rugs I Jewelry -Corns Twelfth-seeded Brad Gilbert of El Belmont Park. in the 52nd running of the Acom champions will meet Norwalk with a decision on the
Pepperdlne upset aeconfi-aeeded Staket, the first leg of the filly triple crown site of the game tp be made Monday. Meanwhile,.
Marcel Freeman of UCLA. 7-6, 7-6 ... George Pappas. wbo bad won only one of Ocean View High'a women's softball team la at La
Saturday to advance to the finals of 12 televi1ion matches on the Profe11lonal Quinta In 4-A play, while Liberty Christian ll'avels
the NCAA tennis tournament against Michigan's Bowlen A..ociation tour since 1979, swept put to top-leeded Pasadena Poly in the Small Schools
Miile Leacll. Leach. a 6-2. 4-6, 7-6 winner over four ~nents to take .the $21,000 t.Qp prize in division of softball. Miami's Cllrl1to Stet•· will meet Gilbert in •'-· A ,...,__. ln T "1--1• ~ .... _.c orrance . . . IUC...,.. today's finale at At ens, Ga. . . . Alyela Ar,.eUo, knocked down by ii powerful left hook On the tennis scene, Corona del Mar,
Moaltoa of Stanford will meet Micki ScMJll~ of ln the first round, came back in the fifth round to University and Laguna Beach are at home Tuelday
San Diego State in the NCAA women's title knock out challenger Andrew Gaat1an and hosting Palos Verdes, Lona Beach Wilson and
match today at Salt ,J...ake City after both successfully defend hla World BoxlnJl Council Glendale, respectively.
AdmlHlon S3.00
Children Under 14 S1.50 --""-· HOUIS: UT~ SUM., t e. I
O&*Mel COUNTY FAii MOUM>S
• MIW NODUCn PAYIUOM. &M. 10
recorded semifinal victories-U htw~"""t tit.l T g "'""" e · Newport Harbor la at Santa Barbara. c=""--------------------~------------------~~~======~~-~_:_.::._:.=...:_.:,.=-=::...:..::::.:...:.:::=...:=.::.:.:::.:_~~-~!!!!!! :4:~. Z:~From Page 81
--;:TUCKER'S COLUMN . · ~ . P,llot,
delayed tel~vislon following the 11 So it is, lhen, 'this is the atuff of
-o'clock news. which championships a,e made. Only
The NBA playera and ownen will a few of ua remember the hick with
shortly commence negotiations the straw suitcue standing at the aate
• T involving a new workina asreement. of the spring t:ralnina ball park.
The players demand higher salaries Perhaps he shou1d somehow be
and the proprietors want larger profit caricaturized aa a aymbol of those
maratns. Ticket prices will have to go thing• in sports that time haa
1 up. dispatched quite beyond recall.
l1Win1 Cl11ning, und1c1ping,
or R1p1ir Work
IGT YOU IGWI!.
V'BIGSCREEN
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'•
D.., Not ""'40 bf CMrtee lbin
UP, UP AND AWAY -F.dison's Rich Forsytf clears the bar at 14 feet
;in the pole vault Saturday. Forsyth's mark was good for a second-place
finish ln the event .
. From Page 81
CIF TRACK. • •
effort of the day in the pole vault.
Rich Forsyth of Fm.son, one of the favorites in tOe 4-A division. cleared 14-0 to place second in the
4-A clivWC>n.
Ocean View's Rex Brown quietly placed
tee0nd in the 200 meters in 21.54 and third in the
100 in 10.71. Teammate Mark Guest was fourth in
the 400 and Fountain Valley's Rod Emery placed
fifth. both clocked in 49.2. · Bob Erickson of Fountain Valley and Gus
Quinonei of Huntington Beach f1nished third and
fourth in the 3,200 to highllght 4-A men's action.
· In the 3-A division, Dave A.ndenon poeted a
4:13.16 to place second in the 1,600 and University's
Fredrlk Hesslevik bit the ·iape in 9:10.12 to place
third in the 3,200. Eatancia'a Jim McCarthy was
slxth in 9:36.71. 'nlft"e were other outstanding performances by ·Oraruze C.oaat area stars including Susan Delacy's fOurth ·in the 3-A 400 and a1ao the 300 low hurdles.
Woodbridge High's Eric Schermerhorn
finished leVenth in the 400 and Julie Kell took third
ln the 800-meter n.tJ\ in 2:21.87. Fifth place finishes
went to Jaime Kirvin in the long jump at 16-4 lh
and in the high jump at '5--0.
It wu a <lay of records.with 34 mark.a erased in
the four division for both men and women along
Rustlers
beaten
SAN JOSE -Golden
West Collese needed
three victories Saturday
on the final day of the
State Community
College softball
cha mpionships at
Mission College, but
wound up two wina
short.
A 1tron1 pftcbln1
performance by Tami
Delp helped the '.Rustlers
advance with a 1 -0
·victory over LA Pierce,
but Santa Rosa knocked
off Golden West. 4-0, to
claim the title.
In the first game,
Laurie Bird carried home
the lone run u Colleen
Gale tripled in the
bottom of the first
inning, Delp took it from
there, allowing only a
two-out single in the
sixth inning. with eight CIF mark eclipeed .
.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t
NlJC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS auStNHI NAMI STATEMENT
i. The lotlowing persons ar• doing --.. DUESENBERG LIM ITED.
22642 Lamb«t S1ree1. Sufte 4106, El
Toro. CA 92830.
THE JR GROUP, a Catilornia
CQfp0ralion. 226412 Lamb«t Street, Suit• 406. El T«o. CA 92630
This bull~ rs conduc19d by a
corp0ra11on.
The JR Group
Jelly L Riil.
P,..ldent This stat-I was hied with the
County Cleric of Orange COU<'lty on
Mey ... 1982
JACK'°"-KIODI" a SUCKLING "° .._pan c.m.r Dtlft, Ute 1414
....._. hedl, CA t2llO
F11ST31
Pubhsh•d Orange Co11I Daily
P,llol. May II. 15. 22. 29. 19112
3035-82
ncnnout .. ~·,....,.., Tiie lollowln~ It doing
JklliMll M! MAAuH DE&ON, 2208 Miner &tt-. co.ta U.., CA 12827.
ROBERT W. URBAN. 2208 ~Iner Street. Cott• Meea, CA t2t27.
Thie bullt'8l8 II conducted by an
lndNtclulll. f\Ober1 w. Urban
Thie 111"\ement Wit llfad with Iha
County Cl«lt ~ 0r-. County on APr1I 28. 1912. ~W1U
Publllflad Otanoe Coaet O.lly
fllat; -23, 30. Jui1e •• 13, tte.2 22t7-82
Spring Clearance
A1ono with 12 8'l tinonc:1ng 011 our new Coc11nocs ore
discounted dunno OUf spring Cleofonce A spectoculor
sole on 011 Sevllles Eldomdos. DeVllles. 8'oughoms ones Clmorrons
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lNDJANAPOLIS (AP) -Dale
WMulnlton jolntd hl1 two brother.
S.turday ln tht t•ntatlvt field tor the
Indlanapoll1 &00 •• nlnt more drlvtra
quaJJfitd tor the f11i.tt •tvUna lineup ln tht ,..,... •• h.Lltory.
Michael Charidler, who flnllhed 12th
in hll flnt Indy race a year -ao. churned
out a four-lap qualltkatlon aver.,e of
198.042 mph, Slturday'1 belt effort and
1ood for a wnt.atlve •tart in the middle of
the •lahth row.
The nlM qualltltra railed the field to
31, le&vtnl two apota to fill for the 33-car,
race-day 1rld. After the llneup la
oompiete, bump1ng will beain, wtth each
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /8und1y, May 23, 1982
auMequtntly faster car dl1placln1 the
atowHt of tbe already-qu1llf ltd care ..
ont·by-one. ,.
But tht 31 cara 1lrtady In tht fleld
averaaed 197.832 mph, compared wlth
the 33.cu: record of 192.084 1et ln 1978.
Thehtap 31 laat year a.veraced 190.187.
T e fourth and final round of
quaJJflcatJona WU IChecf uled for today.
Rook.le driver Phll Krueaer sulfered a
1llaht conculllon Saturday when hll car
1truck the fourth-turn wall durlna a
practice perk>d. He wu treated at the
Speedway'• infield med1cal <:enter, then
tranaferred to a nearby hoepttal, where
he was admitted tor oblervatlon.
Reg. 399.00
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unday.'s race
Krueaer, 30. ot Fullerton, lolt control
of hlt Chevy-powered McLaren l'llC8 car
11 he entered tht fourth turn of the
'2 ~ -mlle oval. The car apun 1 ~ tlmea
and alld '20 feet, 1trlktn1 the wall
backward•. He then akldded alone tht
wall another 40 feet and apun uaJ.n 440
feet Into the Infield. The car futfered
extenalve damaae to the rear lectlon, but
Krue1er waa able to get out without
help.
Chandler, 24, o f Dana Point, waa
drlvlng a Chevrolet-powered Eagle
ent~red by car-bullder and former
Indy-car driver Dan Gurney.
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Oakland (Norri• 2·31 11 Botton 1Ec;11wt11y
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CllielgO 2. Sall Frenctaco 1
MontrMI 4, Clnctnnell 2
&10 -560 2 ...
S13 4
. 418 5
450 II'"' 405 8
,.._ vor11 1. Ho<dton 5 ( 12 ltv>llingtl
San 0teQo 12 Plll.lbUrgh 3 ,...,..o..-
SI Loutt !Forteh 5.Ql at ~ (Welcll
4-2)
Phll1delpl\l1 1Ru111v1n 2-3) at Atlanta
(Nl ... rO 2-0) MonHH I (Rogtra 5-31 11 Clnc1n11ell
tBer111yt 4-21 ClloCIOO (Mll'tZ 3-3 Ind Lenon 0-31 at San Frlllldlc:O (L•Mll)' 3-2 Ind Chtla 0-1). 2
Plttaburgll IC.,..,...,11 0°21 II Sen Diego
(Curlla 2·2)
Ntw YOfk IJonw 5-2) at Houalort (Nllkro
3-3) n
AM~NCAN LEAQUf Tioef• 5, Angela 1
Ct-Uf'OAMIA
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Cwtw lb 4 0 0 0
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l'1ttgueon c 3 o o o Totlls 21 1 2 t
OU"°'T u r hlll
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Ml di\ 4 I 0 0
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Totllls 33 5 9 &
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Cll•l«nl• 000 001 000--1
Oetroll 010 210 tOll-5
E -Foll. Grich LOB -Ct lllornle 4,
Oetrolt 7 2B -Hlmdon. Trwnmtl. 38 -
Ptrrltll. HA -Foll (I~ c .......
A Moreno tL.2-11
SlllCMi H.....,
°"'°"
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~7,.,_,
S..1111 007 000 000-7 7 0
Ml!WeUI<• 100 000 000-I 4 3 Netaon end Bulllng, Lerch, S111on (&).
Augulllrio (71. EHlerly (II) •nd Moore
w -Nelaon, 2 -5. L-Lerch. 3.4
HA-S-ltle, M4ller (4) A-25,157
Ottotea .. -,,.,. • Beltlmort 301 110 000-1 11 0
Toronto 000 000 000-0 I o 0 . M111ln11 1nd 01mp11y; Sllt b,
Boml>ldl (II. 0 Murrey Ill. OIMn ltl and Whitt W-0 Martine. t-3 L-ltltb, 2-5
HA-Belttmore. LOW111allln 19). OetllpM'f
121 A-17,457
AeC1 Soa7, A'e4
Oelllend 301 000 000-4 I 2
Botton 040 ooo 03•-7 8 2
B Mc~lliln Ind H .. 111. O)ld•. Stanley
(11 and 0-en W-Stenley •·I L 8 MCL90Qhlln 0·2 A-32,954
McLauolllln, 0-2. A-32,1154
WhlW Sox 1, lndlMt I 1 c.....i.ncs 011 ooo 100-3 12 o CltbQO 400 120 OOll-7 II I °'"Ill' e11<1 N•horoo11y, Hiney; Trout, E1cer,.g1 (8), Koo1m111 (71 111d Hiii.
W-Trout. 4-3. l-Oenlly. 2-5. S-KOOlmln
(31 HA--Gltlc:aOO. ....,_ (2). A-20,584.
TIJIU =~~1,::-9~-3 14 0
KMMI 000 001 000 000-I 5 I
Houofl and 8'ln<lbero; °"''· °"""'"""' (It) •n CI Wllh e 11. W-Hougll, 3·3 L-~. I~. A-21,138
YIM .. 1, TwlM I
MiMllMtll * 000 000-0 I I HeowYOI\ 000 OtO 00.-1 • 0 D .IHh~, '•11011 It }, O•vlt HI IOIO ~""· "IQll•lll, 00111111 (t i end 'oott. ~ W-fllollllli ~.l, L-0 JIOllton. °'' ·--00*911101 A-a<t,.of
NATIONAL LIAOUI
DodOeft S, Clfdlnala t
IT. LOUii M r 11 111 LO lm11r1 cl & I 0 0 0 8"\1111 .., 0 0 0
K •1r11<11 It> 4 0 ~ 2
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Lot Af'IOl(M 000 o;,Q OOx -3 E AuaHll, lorg OP·SI lOUI• 2 Loa
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) 4 2 0 3 1
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San Fr111c1aco ooo o 10 000 1 4 O Rtplty LI Sml1h ti~ W Hem1nelll (9) end Oav11 Hammell.er M1n1on (t) end M1y
W-Rlplty. 2-0 L-Hlmmlket, 2·2 S-W Hom1ndt1 15) A-1.401.
~ .. .,_,
PNtedllc>hll 020 030 000-5 10 1
Atllnll 100 010 000-2 • 1
Krukow. Fermet 19) I/Id OW, Mc~
Ctmp 151, Hrtlloa-y (7). Gerber (ti and
PDCO<Ol>I W-Knitoow, 4·2 L-McWlllt""' 2·2 S-Ftrmer (4) HA-Allente, Murphy
113) A-251125
b f'08 4."9clll MonlrMI 000 110 020-4 1 0
ClnCIM•ll 000 000 020-2 7 2
SenOll'ton. R11rd0n 18). flymen 181 and
c.r11t, Pu10<1, Shirley 10~ K•n (8). Hume (9) end Trevino W-Sano111on 4-3 L-Pt llore . 4-4 S-fryma 11 (31
HA-MontrMI, Ctomenlt 141. A-27,283
Mole I, Aetroe II
New York 001 ooo 112 001-0 11 1 Houaton ooo 010 OCM 000-5 12 1
FllConl. ~ (7) Allen (9) end S'-"'-
Ryan O Sm1tl\ 1111 l.Kor1• I 101. Molllll ( 121
Ind Alht>y W-Allen, 1·2 L-Mofll11 o-3
HR-Houaton. PUN (4) A-33,253
l"edrot t2,l'Wetw J
Ptttat>urll" ooo 110 010-3 8 o
San OteQo 033 010 501<-12 ,. 0 M*"'· Romo 141. Nelmenn (81. Tllllll\ll (II end Ptne, Elcllelberger and K.,..ne<ly W-Elchtlt>orger, 4·5 L-Molkeu. 0-3 HR -Pllllburgll, Pen• 13). Barr• C3) Sen
Diego, LNC8no (41 Kennedy (4) A-20 732
Community coltege
FllllTOAM«
lllo Hondo •• ~ •••• 0
Rio Hondo 121 020 000-5 I 1 0
Goeden Wiii 000 000 000-0 ti 2
Sllvt end Jlmonoz. Marth. Clerk (41 and
Sohull, Morello tlll w-s11v1 (1 ·21
L-Merth !1·1)
II.COMO GAia
Oeldtll .... I, ........
Alo Hondo 001 010 101 0-4 II 3 Golden Wiil 11 I 001 000 1-6 It 0
Lor8'1l. 8aldet Ill Ind Jl"'111U, o.Aoel.
Crocke tt 171, Cllrk Ill. Mtrtll 110) 111<1
S9hu11. W-Mer•ll (1·11 L-Belcler 2B-8pl1gel (QWC) MIClll 2 (AH ) flhmeurtce (RH) 38-Spltgtl (OWC)
Wlfoll'*(OWCI
Hlatl achoot c• l'CAYCWI' am• ''-*"·, p.111., llflllftMle) 4-A
M""•en 120-tl at Mire Colt& 12 t.t) Wetnut t73-S) •t Colton (20-5-1)
I-A Sente Ana (20-7) et C.rllot ( 14-41
Fullwlon (24-31 et NOf'lh, Riv. (23~ I)
t ·A C-de! MM (21·1) 11 Norwlllk (18-10)
8"'ltty Hob (20-$) II Hiil (24-5)
1·A
Ttl\adlipl (21·2) et 8lldwln Perk 121-51
Rio M"8 (18-1) el Aqulnu (17-7) ....... lcfloole
8r8'11WOOd "2· 101 " Ml4odytand (~) Monldllf Prep 11I-71 at El Peao do Roblee (tll-2)
Men'• IOUYN~l (at .......... , °"1'fterly)
hmlfll\elllllaltt Gene Mt19r def JOH Oarcte. 0· 1, 0-1,
Peter Elter di! Oernll K1tlllc, 0-3. e-2
..... tf!MI~ Mel Purcell-Chrl• Hooptt def Kl•u•
Eblffierd·W04lg1110 Popp, 6-4 8-7. 1-2.
Otlllt v111.,·Tl111 Vltlo•n dtl. Ull
Fltcher·Mtod.-g Mljuc•, 11-1, 7-S
Women'• tournam.nl
(ethf1hll
Ktthy Arn~~ •. 8-3, 1-5, (Noll Raitt po11pontd Hmlllrie l milch
be tween Betllne Bunge incl Bo11nl1
Olldutt61 I
Mt.IC NOTICt P\8.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC£
llCM~l'W.. .. oe111•1 ~= .. , ,, •• ·""" "·~-::::r ........... P1~11 !UOLAl 1·t . Y·l 1 Ml-• Lttth tM 11) def C!\11110 l\e'lll (MIM!tl, .... l·•· f ~.,......
Alletl Milltr·Oll MelmQ\'let (0'°'9111 IMf OI~ l'et .. Kllt !Uoflt• t'OVll W . M ........... 0.-.. ,,,., Ooohen·'•' ..,,., (Arll-.el oet.
1111 llllltr •JOllll VI II IOt \1 11\11,
lhc=:nt), 1·4, 4·1J 7:11 (NOii. "•In
pof MCOM1 Nl'lllllMI II°'*" IMldl
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WOtMn eou.a• NCAA I,....,..~
l•t lalt Lall• CMJ) ~ ......
AIVCll MOllllOll llt.11lorg1 Clef Kt lllletll C11mm11101 IC01011doJ. • 1 1•2. Mlolll
lcllllHo 11111 Oleoo 111111 oet Ke+IY ""'Fl'
IVllC). I-I. 9-1.
Miah Nhool
CW ltlOMDuA.&. llCTIONAL.t '~~n:.=1 WIQlllt (01111) Cltf. 1.llldMY (II Oort CIO),
8·4, I·~. '11ller (ldllOll) d l l. 011111
(Norwllk). 1-2, 9-3. H-*ton 18unnV Hiiiei
de! l'olll t~J. 1-1, e-o Not• Mott ~ 1114 11,..a In !lft l rOUlld. ...,....,.__._...
AOktrm1n (LB Wiit on) Clt l Hlvele y
IOOWllt yl. •· 1, •· ': 01brl1I (H11111tnoto11 &e1cll) dt l. WHClll• (Allahelm), •·t , ~·6: c 1.-1e1 rorol <111 P111111t (Sunnv Hiiiei. 6-2.
9-4, Howlt (DIN Hlllt) <Ill WION' (13*).
W . 7 ·I , Htndltton tlunny Hlltl <Ill. Pwller (ECll1011). 1 ·2. a.e, 1·2, WllltrCI (LIQUlll 8-/1) dlf, Crown (LB WlleOll), 6-3, 3-1, 9-4;
81rry (P1ctttc1) dtl Mou111et11 (Lt ..,,.,,,
t -4. 1-1; Oreer (Unlvtrtltrl Cltl C1r1011
ISenUI Fe~ 8-2. 9-1 ,,.........,..._...
ACll•«HI) Clef. OeDrlll, 8-3, 1-2. wtllerCI
<Hf. 119ndeteon, s-.:s. 7-t: or-c1t1 8trry,
8-0. 8-3.
""'~~ Oco11n11t-Slmmon1 (Edl1on1 de L
Ku lln-011clo11 (81ven111h). I · 1. 1 -0,
C•r,obttnco·Ptrry (L1gun1 ll11c111 dt l 01 ot1-Slllc10 (Bllt lll Ptrll), 1-3, 1°4;
Aoumen-ll•dotey (Lii Wiit on) d•I . Olbrtcht·P•t•t 1s1v1nn1t.), o-3 . e-3;
Ctrt1on-Morr11 (S111 Cl1m1n1t) de l
Outrtrt•=~i.:.=~ --~i:-4' 1-2.
Haywerd·Wllhet tCorone dll Mwl <llf
H•m-NlthlmOIO (Bellllower). 1·3. I · I
O•nn•n·Noo (Kennedy! won by dtl•ull;
Hunl·Murphy (Senle Fel won t>y dtleu"'
Capobl•nco-Perry (Ltgunt BHcll) dt t
Oeonnetl-Slmll'ION (Ed-I 1-3, 3-4, 1-3. Certaon-Morrlt (8•n Clementtl dtl
RONmen-Bldgtly (LB WMton). 7-5. 8-7. 8-2.
EWlno-Ater ICOfone dlt Mitt) def Vu-Vu. (Belftlowtr). 11-0. l·I. Fl•ll1tman-Yu
(Downey) del Au1:>1n11-Appl1t>1um (Lot
Altmlloa). ti· 1. 1·1. 7-&, W111d1el-Munck
(Fountain V•ll••I det sereur-Tono
(Montebttlo). 1-4. 1-2
Tlllnt "°4o"41 DMfllllll 01nntn·Noo won t>y det•utt ov., Heyward-Weaher, Cepobttnco-Perry dll
Hunt-Murphy, 1-3 O·O, Ewing-Aler dt l
Cer1aon-Mo<r1a. 6-2 •·3, W1t1<1.tll·Mwtck
Oii Flll>M\ln· Yu, 11-3, 1-4
c • OUAlfTl.fW'tMAU llTll , ....... , ........
t-A
Mlr .... I• el Squtl'I Torr.,_
~ ...,... ., Senti 8er1>1r•
Lii Wiiton II UNffrlllY l'eloe Vetdla al CoNNI cl8I Iller
~Glendllt ti U9WM e..dl
Pllm ScwlnQI II le 0\111111 Mt-Va.,o at At...,_ Poly
LOI Allot et Ctlto-2·A
Redondo 11 Loyot• N~llC.01\rtl
BooOUQN et Sent• Fe
lncllo a( LI Sem•
~ . . • •
·---·· Mftbett CO-.UMTY CGU.aCMI
GotNt; W11t 1, LA l'Woe t
LA Plerct 000 000 0-0 t 2
Golden W111 100 000 •-t 4 0 Cotllnt 1nd Berni!; Delp 1n<1 Hutnmer.
3B-Oele (OW}. 211-Hvlln tOW) 38--0.. (OWi
lertte .._"·ca.... .... 0 Golden Weat 000 000 0-0 I 2 ~ Roll 100 102 ll-4 7 0
Kyler and Hummer, WOOCI Ind Oembtete.
2B-Bkd (OWi
HIGH ICHC>Ol. c ....... ,....,,......,,a~1 ....
~ Vtew (,._..I el Le OUlnll (22·3)
El OOfldO f IM) at Algholtl (lt-3}
I-A
Bit/lop Amit t 14·5-11 •t La Hetwe (22· I· t)
SI .klMpll (2G-3) 11 South Hiit (2().21
2·A Arlington (20-5) et Sell"-(23-2)
Meyt•lr 111·51 el Hllft (22-81 l·A
Ontario Cllrlall•n It•·&) 11 St Jo .. pfl,
Santa M1114 (4'1-4)
ElMIOrl (21-41 .. Le Allt\l ( 17 ~) """' ........ Llbortr Clwtatllfl CW ) 11 Mltlt PeNdlnl Poly (19-3)
MltlOope (17·1) II ~I (IM)
MllC N0J1C(
FICTITIOUS IWSINIU
NA• ITATEMEWT
•teTmOU• 9UU.H NAMI ITAT1MaNT
K001tl '1CTmOUI ., .....
The loltowtno ()er1bn I• doing
buStnetl IS
SEACOAST FINANCIAL, 171 S
Ani11 Ortv1. Suite 103, Orange, CA
112668
JOHN W CHOOAK, 21932
HlghwOOd Circle, ~ Hiiis. CA
026S3
Thi• t1u1mu1 11 conducted b)' 111
1ndMdu1I John W. Chodlk
Thi• lllltment 11WU rll9d ll!rittt the
Counly Clor1I ot O\'lf'g9 Coutlty on
MIY 13. 1082. ,~
Publl1ll•d 0<11100 Cou1 Oally
Plloe Mty 1f, 23, 30, Juno 8, 1982
210742
Tllo lo41o'#lng per~• •r• d0411Q
bUSIMll ~
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT
CONSULT ANTS, 22'22 L• Vln1,
Mluton Vlljo, CA tnetl
Robert A. Froellllcll, 105 Mtr
Vista. VIiie, CA 82083
AlcharO A. Potreti. 22822 l •
Vina. Mllllon VloJO. CA 92691.
Thia bull-i. oondUCl.S by I gwwtl perl,,.,.ntp AoOer1 A. FroeNlah
Tlllt ll11"'*1t -Med .-ftll IM CoulllY Cieri! of Oflll9' County on Mty20, 1 .. 2.
,1-70
P11bll•ll•C1 Oreng• COHI 0 •11)
Plot, Mey H . 30, "'-e. 13. 1M2
,n30-82
FIC~ IU9..... NAMI tTAftMDT
MAIM! I TAT'blaNT Tiie follo"fllng petlON aro dolflO
Tllo lollowl11g pereon 11 doing bull~ ...
buetneu u : PARSONS' AIR, 11531 So.
EL MONTE ASSOCIATES. AlrlJO(I Wt:i, s.n" Ml. CA 92707.
LTO .. '13 Corporeto Plaza. Suitt Dlelc '1 A ... lt llon, Inc., t
200, Newpotl Beadl, CA t2t80 Ct nfOtllll CO(pOft llon. 1'531 So.
8laph111 C. Hoplllnt , •ta AltPGt'I Way, SYll9 4. Santa Ana. CA
Corporal• Pina, Sullo 2001 t210'7.
N9Wporl IMcll. CA 92MO. SoutllWHI 8 kyway1, 1110., •
Tiiie bull-It oondUCl*f by a C1lltorn11 corporation, 2582 t
tlmlted pet1Mnlllp. ~ WtY, Tominoo. CA 10G06
SttClf*I C HopllJll8 Tiiie ~ t. ~ by •
Thlt etatoment -Mid Wltll Ifie gOMfll l*fnnhip, CountY Clerll of Orange Coun1Y Otl P.nont' NI
M1y J3, IH2. JlllMI fl, P11eona ,..,.,_ 0..81 P.nn.r
P. ubll•"-<I o r1110• "'0111 u:o.11 Tiiie •tattment _. tll9d Wlltl .. "---·-, 1 .. 1 Coutitr CNrtl "'0ranoa CourilY on Plot • ....., .... .,.,, ....... • ~i ,,..., 20. 1Na.
,~
Pllblllt.td Orar10• Cot•t DaltY
MlJC ~ -----------"lot. Mey 23. IO. Ml9 t. t~ ------------1 NC'"'°"' ....... NM9 ITATaefT PtaJc flOTIC( ~-H TllO ~ l*IOM ... ~ -~~~~~~~-MAm ITATINIWT l>Uf!nttt 11 'ICTrnOUe tu ..... TllO'f~ !*torte era dolr10 UP IPOAfS INC . 1 c.ufQmll MAm ITATIMIMT
bueilltll IS' corporation, 430 W, eo.t HIOfYweY, TN lolowfflt !*ION .,. C1o1nO I ANDMAH INN, 121 Soutlt Newport IMcll. CA t"'3. l:Klllf'*9 ti:
Htroor 8llld . Anllltlm, CA lnl05 'V11twll• YlfTlaulll, C111lor11ta • 'C OU NT A Y C O A I T
Swo·W•I Clllt, 4 11 Notti\ Clf'Hldllll, aOO ProTflOntory Ortve NURSERY", I002 Soult! El C8m1no
N9wpott RMI., ~ Baadl, CA l ••t, ,, .... HWpotl l..cft, CA 8al'I ~,. Cf. eaen. 9~ . t2ot0 • I COTT
Coffttt t .. lllfeMt e>«..) PAC•teMt A • ..._.._....11111_...
100 -1 '1r11 lrow11 (VCLAI, 10 U : I
011w111 Ceoit tlo1111t1r11 Ce l), tO I I, '
Howlfll ~~II ~ 10 it
lOO (II tin. tMcl-..-0) -t lllC Ir°'"" (UCLA). 20 •I, I Howarll HonleJ' 1lul&on1
I t.), 20 41, a, "OCI l erll1Clll1 (Arl1on1).
ao.?4, 400 -I K""'"' HUNll\ lOf eQOtl II ).
•• 1. a i..on f\IOOI. tMiona 11 1. 41 ... ' TOiiy '9Ma IVCl.A). 41 It
100 - 1 o.vld Meek (OflfOllJ. I 41 11, 1 "00 w.o.llf (WWlltlolort). MUO, 3 .....
l\lcllardlOll (AttloM lll.1..!14t .4t . UOO -1 Jim HMI (UrtOortl. UllS, 2 ,,..,. Wllllcomb (UC~A). ,..., ... 3 Oklk
<M11e1c1 t°"'fOll It.I. ) •S.N 1,000 -1 ...... ICoodl (WMltillcrlOll It I. 1nu1. 1 ,._ 0r11a 1ucw. 11.11 M, s.
Tom DO'llMt (Otllfornt•~ 13.40 30 Olhlr· I. Jon 1111t1er (UCL\. formerly of !dllOtl Htgn).
14'0226 110 llufdlet -t Mlllll t1ewt11 (lo\l1Nr11
C1I). 13 12, 2 Lerry Cowlt110 (C1lllornl1) •.
t) H . 3 Jolln L11111rohm. (Ar11ona 81.)
1'.et. •OO I." -1. 1.1 rry l.ow11ng
iC1IUor11l1). 00 14~ 2 JOllll Ltn•trohm Arlao111 tt), SO 12, 3 Jim Sc:•n•ll•
Ctklotnla~ • ' 04 400 re ll y -I At11on1 Slate,
39 11. 2 Ar\l.ont. .o oe. 3 UCLA 40 45
Milt r111, -1. Atlzon• lllt•. 3.09.117 2 Oreoon.) 10 I I, 3. UCLA. 3 10.34
HJ -1 Otl O•vta (UCLAI 7·3, 2 Brt11l H11k111 (WH hln91011 St I 1·3, 3
Alllhony ~ !Soulllltn Cel). 1-2. Meyfltlcl.
Allzont 81 .. 1.50.31. TJ -1 JOfl9h Tllwo (WH llington Ill)
55·6"• (mfft record. ol<I m•rk 65·3 t4 t>V Wllllt 1!1111111, UCLA, In 1977); 2 Ookle Wllllem1 (UCLA).54·1~. 3 Chip ll111ao11,
64-7'A DT -1. o .. n CrouMr (Oreoonl. 207·1
(m11I record. old mu k 201-4 by O•v• Pore th, C1lllornt1. en In ltet ); 2 Doug WOiien (WMNncllonl. 201-1, 3 Oery Wlllllly
(AIUonl 811 I~. TH m t cortno -I UCLA. '48, 2
W111Nn111011 au111, 113 3., 3 AIU.one Stew. u :•: Oregon. eoi... 6. C•lllor11te, oo 8, Southern c.i. 47,7; Artiont • .o~.e. Oregon
Stele, 36; t. WMhlllQlort, 27 10: Stenlord, 8
Commllnttv _..... ITAft~
(8' ........ '*' c.e..e1 .......... _..._...
100 -I. H1Wlll111 ~ 8HCll CC), 10.51, 2. JOC*ton (l.onO CC). 10 le, ~
8mlltl (,~). 10.13
200 -t T-(PeMdellt CC). 20 ti, 2
JICI<-ILono 9-:t> CC), 2 t 08; 3. JoMeon
(Diiie), 21 21 400 -t Turner (PIMClene CC). 46 71, 2
Aoblnt Oll (LA Vell•y). .. 95; 3. Orth•m (P--*'8 CC). 46.1 800 -1 C#llplnell (Ml SAC). I 41 12 2
Preljet• (El Ca.mt110). I 48 30; 3 Q.,oner
(Welt LAI. t·4t .tt.
1,500 -1 C'-(Mt SAC). 3.50 55,
2. Soler (Hancoclt1. 3.&t.58; 3. C1r1ou1
(Butt•). J:62 48, 0.-.: .. Udlrlll (Ot .....
c-1). llSUf.
5.oOo -t "llllH (ClllVI), 14 14 OS 2 Soler (Ht !IC4Ck). 14 40 11. 11 Brown (LA
VllllY). 14:41.16. ~ 4. ""-COrenee C-.t), M:tl.a.. 10.000 -I EYW\e (GI-ti. 30.30 7,
2. Oon11t11 (Foottlll). ~.45 O; 3 WOOdllnd
ISO MIH), 30:65 0 Olllere: •. H.,. ... (Of-.. CIMI), ll:ZU.
3.000 eteeplechaM -1 lnorem (WNt V~. t:OU; 2. Mer11r1C (PueOelle CC). 8:12.1: 3. KllOW!el ""'*1cln A'-1. t 15 I
110HH -1. Lant (811111'11111<11. 13 75
(meet ,.cord, old mtrll, 13.9. 01•011.
~ 2. ~lo.lie). 13 87, 3 wtllof>
(~ "'°'*' C:C). 1• 0.
400LH -1. JollnaOll (Ml. SAC), 60 07
(meet ,.corCI. old m1rt1 . 60 2. Rudd.
P1u<11n•I: 2. Robt11eon (81n JOH CCI
&1 22. 3 a--(°"""8n~ 61.52.
400 ,..y -I Lono hectl CC. 39 12. 2
P..oene, 40 27. I Sacr-to CC, 40 80
1,800 rell y -1 Pt HOl lll , 3:01 10
(Mtlonll record, old rnetle. 3.08 I. ~.
t111.): 2. lOllQ a.di CC, 3.'09.11; 3 Ml Sin Antonio, 3.07 ». HJ -t llonMr (P..oent CC). 7-4. 2
W1U1mt (~IO CC). 7-0: 3. (16e) '1rnl
(Mltcedl. Oentiy (LA ~). 1-o
W -I Smltll (fOOINI). 25-11 .... , 2, Auel
(Long llMctl CC). 24-112¥.; 3. Atv.• IL.ono
8Mdl CCI. 24-5'-t.
T J -1 ~d .. (Cort tr I Coate). ~-3V.
(llltlonel r-CI. otCI rnetle. 63-S'A. Cnddle).
2 Hlndrlelll (El Cl/'rllno). &1-4, 3 T0<r"
(Sen,,_ CC). 4 .. 10'~
PV -1. Prelllwl (FootNI). 17.f lntlloNll
record. old m1t11, 17·6, Prtlmen). 4' Tully
!Long 811ch CC). 19-1. 3 (tie) Tr1om•
ICMendalll. Hunt (Bell..-.,1. t5-.e
SP -1 Kreychlr (Long BH cll CCI.
17-314; 2 V-'-(SenUI ~. 80-1~. 3
Olllll\'I (Senti AoM}, 55-9'A
JT -I Alc:Nrdlon (Beil1ttlle6d), 21 I· t O:
2 T IJ/Jly (LOllQ 8teQll CC). 21 ti-t 0: 3 Adil Ina
(AlverWde CC>. 201.10
HT -1 auter (CO!ltu-). t 70·9 2 Llltl•JoM (l'r11no CC). 1H-I, 3 Roth
(Bekerfteld). 191·3.
OT -I Kreyc:Nr (Long ao.ctl CC). I 18-1. 2. Jelfrev• (Ote ndt l•I. 170·2. 3 O•rvey
(Sltylll'le). 170-2
T--. I Lono 8teclll CC, IOI. 2
Puedlll• .... 3 Ml Sen Antonio! 5S, 4.
B1•1ttlllfd. 38; 5. Foothlll. 31; 9 (tie) El c.Nno. Sln-'-CC 22; I. Hencodt, 21, t . Sllcr.,,_10 CC, 20: 10 LA Vt/Wf, 18
WOMn 100 -I ttly (Senlt Monica CC). 11 70; 2.
Oerdnor (Wett LAI. If 04, 3. l11rlffon
(~o CC). 12 Ill
200 -I Qerdiw (Wiit t.A). 2Ut, 1 Hey
(S1n11 MOlllCI CC), 23 77, 3 . ll11rlffon
(Seer-lo CCI. 24.21
400 -I Garoner (W•t LA). 52 1111 (-
record. otCI "'""· 53 63, Brtecoe. Lono llea::ll CC): 2. Ma.-(Santa Montcl cq,
5632; 3. Grlfltlt (c:on.umr-1. oU5. 808 - 1. Oltibl (El Clrnlno). 2; 14.33; 2.
OouQIU (Conlrl Colla). 2 1 t 19; I HIWl<I
(MlreCoela). 2:13.JI 1.500 -I. All,.d (Amerlcen "Iver),
4 34 32; 2. Dwyer (S•n Fr1ncl1co CCI.
4:36.611, a. Hll t" MorllCa CC), 4;37 45
3.000 -I. Oii (hQulote). 8;47.41, 2
Crt1p (MOdH IO), 9:58. It, . LudHIH co-.-c..t). ,..., ...
t IOHH -I. HullW (w.t t.A). 14 4'. 2. a... (a,wtn). 14.47. 3 MltOll (~
CC). 14 71.
4()0!H -I KlllO (10 ,._), 1:02 4t; 2. o .... (L1111n1. 1:oa.3!; a. L•<111m1
ic-ttOI), ':03.14. •OO rtllly -1. Cllr\19, 47.02; a. S.1111 Montee. 41 .21: I. 1111 llamerellno. 4&.15
1,800 MllY -I. S..•••40. 3 ..... 2. Centtot. a:4l.M: I. BakerellMd, 3"311.
HJ -1, VIII (Cen'ttOI). 6-7: 2. Jollr*>ft
(Oroumonll, &.I ; 3. (11•1 """" (Sin JON CC)....,.._ II.A Y~ M .
IJICTI'TIOUI ........
N_..ITAftWNT
Tll• IOllOWlllQ Plfton I• Clolng 11u.--... ~oow Wtz.AAOS, 3110 p.,k o2t4o: , •312, ~ 8-:tl. CA
JOHN STANLEY oulR. 3110
Part! Newport, 1 3 12, N•woort
8NDll, CA 92ee0. Tlllt ~.,,,.. It conduc1.0 by art
lndMduat.
JolW'I • Ouir Tllll atl....,_t .,... Nod wttll 1M
1y Clltt! of Oranoo eovnry on ., 13. 1"2. ,., ..
11'111>1"'*' o,.no• CoHI Dtlty
• M.y 1t. 2,, '°· Jllne a. 1912. ~
U I M"lon ll•Mltf!IO CCt.:.: t MoC11111 11111 hr11u flno11• 1 ·f'AI a. Cotlllllo I'~ OCI. t .. 101' t.
........... \::.~:: ... ,. 1t-R, Ill -1 . (l.Ot MtOlllOe). U.., a
Chll<lr ... tll CtmlllO) O·I, ' Otfflllt!Oll
ICerlflot). •1·4'• 1o~'A;,~ .... ~~~~'"~1~~·,*.:.~r1':.r.:~
tU tO 0011111 4. lrlMlel tl11H1 .... 11I: , ...
JI -t Mwelltt l'llCW!l•I. 1 ... 10 (INOI
record otd merk, 111-1, M••h•w.
!Olen<lll•I .. 2 Moro «'111i.r1on). tl•·I; I. War~ (0rONll'IOlll), 1•1· I
T11m 1cor11 ' •• ,, .. Mo11l;1, ..... 2
91Cl•l'lllllt0 )l't > W.I Lot Allf'6te. M
4 C11r11oe )t a ll Cimino. ao
HIQh •oh~
Clf'A-A PIN.ALI
(ti ClflllM C ...... I
100 -I M•IN• (Mlllr) to .. 14·A rtcorCI). 2 11 .. 11 tlA Valley). 10 H . t , It. •rew11
(0CH ll Ylt w), IO:t11 4 lrumll .. CI (WHI
Covtnt). tO 741 f "· Brown IMIM). 1011, t HHI tMulrl. tO •2 ~ I Mllllll (MW). 2 t )), L fl. lltlWll
(Ooeell View). II Mo 3 HUI (Mwlr), 21 M, 4
Alklnt (W1lnu11 21 61. I Ptrlll (M11lrl. l 1 ti. I Arrnttront (~I. 2 t M
400 -I l'erk1 (Muir'). 47.'4, 2. McM\lrrey
(ComptOll). 47.f&,' All<lerton (Muir). 41.lf,
4. 0 11111 1011111 View), 41.t i •· •"'"' 1•0111111 11 V1llt•). U .t 1 I Ourlllll (CWNltllo~ 41 S
100 - 1 Pflllllpe ILOI AllOI), t 5 I M, I
McCulloch (L IS Polyl, 1 62 '7. 3 hp1111
(Orenotl. I 52 81, 4, S11ph1n1 tArct dll),
1 52 te. 6 Orttn (VIII• Ptrkl, t:U 04, •
floue tComc>1on1. 1 53 t 7
I 800 -I Wltll-(fOOINlll. 4 14 00. 2
Htrrla (llH llhOWtll 4 14 to 3 JH ger
(Cemtrlllol • 19 40, 4 Clery 1K1111111,
• 11 03 I. llltoahar (Pou11t1l11 Valle, ,
4:1t .'61 6 Oravea IL•kewoocl). • 2• 34 3,200 -t Aeyllol<l1 (C-MIO). 1.M 31
(4-A flCOld), 2 011ll1rrn (P111d111•1·
II 10 11. I. •r10llH 11 '''"11111n ~~'!:t , t: 10.11; t. Oulnol>ti CH\111ttne1et1 , t:H.'51 5. W1l1ll IElteMOW9'j. II 19.N .
Junktrm (LOI AlemltOll. "20 89
110HH -1 T WHV., (Edgewood),
14 10 2 OHklll (Arceolel. 14 21. 3 L
WHvor !Edgewood). 14 41 4 Hotrete (LB
Poly). 14 51, 6 Stv!llll (VIMI Pwll). 14 78. L Nlcholt (P-teln Velley), 14M. 300LH ..J t Alklnt (Wtlnul), 30.03 (CIF
and 4·A record). 2 Perrtlrt (North T1Jrranoe) 3tl &I, 3 Anoer110n (Mull). :!tie:.> 4
McCulloucn ILll Poly). 37 21, 5 CO\llleon lMIUlk•nl 37 23, • L ... ., (Sen OorgonlO),
31 11 400 rell\I -t Mutt, 41.40, 2. Lynwood,
42.21, 3 Wllllul, 47 311, 4 0•11erd. 42.62, &.
MIUlken. 42 53, 8 Comc>ton, 42.t5
l ,800retey-1 Mulr.3.U .57,2
Comc>ton. 3 13 81 3 P...otne. 3. 15 37, 4
Lii Poty, 3 18 41. L ,_ttlft V...,, 1119A
6 El MocMn.. 3 19 41
HJ -I. H11n11 (Mllllk•11). 8-10'·: 2 .
N•hring (C1merlllo). 8 -6, 3 C~= (NIWl>uty Portal. M . 4 (tit) N/llf\ IL
Ind Jon. (SA Valley). M. I 1111 ButU
(Westlelo.e) ltld Or11bel1Mt tfOOllllllJ 5·4
LJ -1 H•ll (P1tm Sprtno1). 23.9v •. 2
Wlll11mt (SA V1ll1y) 23·2~. 3 StMn (SA v111ey1. 23·2: 4 Alchard1011 (P1odtn1). 23·1 5 Cewy(LB POl)'I. 22-n., 8 Rowllnda
fWl4llOrl HHI. 27..0"•
TJ -I Pulllnl (Muir). 48-t• ... ; 2 ~
LaklWOOd) 49.11. 3 Coult\ty (N-bury P-). 41-8'•. 4 H .. ( Palm Spring•). 48·4'., 5 Atkl111 (Wet11ul).
48·3 \" 6 Comb• (Doe Puebloel. 48-0+'.
PV -I Plllppt (WHll1k1), 14-1, 2
l'o<9Y1111£0.eon> I. ,.,..yth (l.dlM!>I. ,.... 3
Holl (Tonance1. 14-0, 4 Ortll (Wlllnvll. 14-0,
5 Mourtl (WHllake) 13·1. I Poole
IAedtandt), 13-0
SP -1 Zinn (Arcadlll. &5-t. 2 Bbl (SA
\11llly), 5S-O, 3 Almltei (Redlet>d•t54-$\4, 4 liemmoncl (Huentmll. 52·11 5 R I (V ..
Pll'kl. 54'_.' • I P8'Wu<I I Collon) 2~·
Teem 1eor11 I Muir 13, 2 Sante Allt
..,.....,,, 33, 3 Wllnut. 21. 4 C.mtrtllo. 26, 5 LB Poty, 23
WOMaJll
100 -I Wlnaton ILB JOfdenl. I I 14 (4-A
record), 2 Reedy ILB Pol'() 12 07 3 YOUllQ
tMIMI. 12 u. 4 McClellan (l'onlll\I). 12 13.
5 Petersen (WHI Torr1nc1) I; 14, ti
Womec:tc CWlll Torrence), 12 34.
200 -I Pu•1ns IMulrl. 23 80 (CIF Incl
4·A rec:ord~ 2 Wlneton (LB Jor<ltn) 23 93
3 Leri.. 1comp1on1 24 51 4 McCtll1n
(Font-I 4'4 N . S Hiiie tPllMOllllJ 24 at, I Pet__, (Wiii TOffW'Ot). 25 OI
400 - 1 Kellon IWllllUI) 53 711 (CIF end 4·A rec:otdl 2 Pultlllt tFlll<), SS.31, 3 Lark
1Com1>1on1 ~s 51, • w111on (MW). 51 27. 5 Jot<ltn (Cemertllol. 51 37 8 Hiiien:! (Jotdln).
5139 100 -I Sttchure (Ntwbury Ptrkl.
2 12 30, 2 Cox (fOOINll), 4' 13.:17; 3. 0-
tNorth Torr1nc1). 2 u 76. 4 Cooper
IEIMnllowar1. 2 16 10, s King (Lii Pol}').
2 IT 13, I 8oQcMen !Corona) 2· 17 H PT1tt
tEdlsonl tourtll but dltqu1t11t1d tor
hlndrlll1CI on SE tvm
1.800 -I 8 .. (Newbury P-). 4 &! 48, 2 Slryk., (Tuttln). 4 S7 SS, 3 F•lrmen
(Thouuncl Otkt). 4 59 19. • Etlloll tAlllembrtl 5 01 53. s Mor1oot fMIMlkln).
5 oe M. 1 GonU11M (Buellll, 5.01 .20
3 200 -I Bell~ P-"). 10 23 43,
2 Stryker (Tutlln). 10 211 42. 3 Elllolt
IAlllembre). 10.43 43, 4. O.Vetlt (Id ..... ),
10:0 .11: S Murphy (Tllouund O•kl.
10 S4 35. 8 Moaqued• (Sen Gebrltl>.
10 55 51
IOOLH -I Tllompeon !LB Jordllll 13 99 tCtF end 4-A rec:o1dl. 2 Henaon (BUlll•I·
14,25: a. HetfleW (F°""tM" VllleJ), M.111 4 Meyee (VlllllK81. 14 ~. 6 Or1"11ht (Cotont). 14 75; i Mo1M (W•t TONenot), 14.78
300LH -1 K11to11 (Welnutl. 41 44
(N•llonal 111<1 Cll' record). I. N1lll•I• (Pountaln Vtn.y). UM (lfitr• , .. , ... le
MtkNo); 3. TllOmpton (LB Jorden). 4212, 4
Hen•on,(8uan•). 44 I 1. &. Sttohurt
(Newbuty Perla). 44 12, I QrlffttlW (Cotontj,
4443 400 l"lloy -I L.B Jordtn. 47.35: 2 L8
Poly 47 41, 3 Wtlnu•. 47 54, 4 8111
O«gonto. 41.2t. 6 Stnll AM Vt*I;, 41.M, I . Venturi,~ 87,
1.eoo t1l1y -1. Muir, 3 47.53~ 2 LB
Jord111. 3:48 0$; 3 LB Poly, 3.4t 42; 4. Cenwt!O. 350141; 6 ,.....,.,., 3·51 10; •• eomoton. ua.40. HJ -1 Yomldll (Ool Pulbloll. 5-1, 2.
Coolt 1w111on HH), 5-4; 3 (ll•l ll11tly tEap1ran111 111<1 Wlogman (Cr11c11111
Valley), 5--4, 6 ~(El Modenl). M , t.
HetiWd. (P~ V...,). 1-4 LB - 1 fl"I" (t.11 POiy). t~; 2 Bryenl
(Ve nture), 18·$, J. H•lll•td (fo1111l1 l11
V•lter). IW~: 4 Woocl1td IHemetl. 11-3'~: 5 Pennie (Paudonaj, 11-2Y., I Snow (Mulfl.
11.2v.
TJ -I l'renklln (SA Valley), 31-8'A 2
Frye (LB Pol)'), 31-4 ~. 3 ~ (Centtoe). 37.4 ._, 4 Woodward (Hemet), 37-1, 5.
llWl'llde (Dot Plllblot). 36-11 ~. II ~
(LB Wll-1. 3&..e
SP -1 6Mtlllld (EIMnhower). 40; 2.
Ttyk>r (Weat TorrlnCI). 43-0, 3. Wlllllmt (SA
v.-.yi. •1~ 4 Biker fQer11toel. :s&-1: L
U1• (Mu11tl•1tt"' 9-fi), ...a; 9 Petkllll
(Mor-11.......,, 37-8~
TNm tcorll. 1 LB Jord111, 53; 2. Lii Poty.
42: 3. Muir , 38: 4. Newbury Per-. 32, S
W.awt. n .• Fountllll Vtliflt, 2$.
.c::~~ 100 -'· ~ ~ , .. ,., .. 0111111 IJ.W ~ I0.''1l a;-. .... ..,
11 n er1v Mlll•l1.. 10.fO: •.A. lt••11
Ht 11!1M'M I, I U Tl t.~ ~ 10 11,t.~~ too -I. . tt. .. l t, ~ (JuttOUll!t, ~ ,, ,,, •• °"""
tNoflll. ,.,_..,. It.Ct: • ~ ....
li'lltl). U.OI, t A .,_~ ............. a. 11:
t ~--IOWNllll. H t , 400 -t JOllnlOll (Ctlttlll9), •f, 1'j I•
Devi• 11 11,,011e"•t •lir1111111•; •t.ffl •
TllOl!IM (KlwlllOl'llt 41.11: •• Olftl '"""' "'Ye!~I. 41.11, . MoOee II ...... 41 .... • 0 .,...,. .,.,,..... 4e "· tOO -I c .. oy 1.-1.t1ef~11.t1, J. ..._ l""'-1. 1.au o\Jfil: aa.. ~
' •U 0=4. IC11VCIM11 I ~1' uu.e: .. Qr .. e CMtt 11 ... ). 1 I , OFMIM llllMY U U 1.
t1td!> -I ...,..,.. (CuMr Qtwt. .. 11.l't;
L --(CW.. ... ..,1. .. tll l.
llef!Op tlell LIM ~ 4. 14 ... •· Z.-
(App I 1 V1t10 ){ •:II u . I. ltorl•
(H•wthoroe). •:U 1: t . C•ro (J.W. ~
4.25 40
3.100 -I OtllJ (llltlOW). t:OO. II: I .
NllQtlll (CUMf ~ t.00 It, .......... (~), ....... ~:? 0 H .U , 6. "· lt•wn::.~wfl , uu1·._.....,, ,. ... ,
I IOHk -1 YOUIW (~ 14M: I. M11U1111 (C:lttll'llOfll). 14 It: ll ~
,,._..,, 14.to. " mt (Ntnt\ ~
14 et, S JOh111011 (Ctllrlllol, 14.tl, t . .._ (MotlMtlt!IO). 14,11.
300 U4 -I. Johntoll Ceeot•I. 11.41 n111 3-A rtc0tC1); 2 Young (H~ ST. It: I.
Cov111010 11 (II Torol, 87 ••:. M•I• j~!!"ovl&). 31 11. 6 . IOllll~W'Otth ~-·•ctl.,. •3 ....... (c.111 ... ,.
400 r111y -I . Mo11rovt1, 42.0•: t .
Pomon1, 42.31; a. J.W. NOflll. 0 .74: 4.
Morn11101101, 42 ta, 5. A111etop1 Ya!My,
43 It, ......... '°'f, 43.21.
UOO reley -I He#lho!N, 1'17•: 2 Cttlt*I. a· 1t M. a. -...rty ..., 3 20.11: &. c.... ...... MLl11 •. l'IOO¥W. 1:11 ..•• Pomon1, :ue. 10 Univef11ty llflltMO tNfd
l)UI ditquellftecl • .,....,,. out °' llnl. HJ -1. C111tll (111111 Mtrll ), t •l ,i. t_
Co1111t11 (Burllanll), M ; J l' ... IOfl5 8efnatdln0). M . 4 K""""" I~ 1-4, 6 Wllll1m1 (Troy), 9-2: I 011110 II
1ca11yon1. a.a. LJ -t. Coev1t11 (B11rb11111), 21·1': 2.
Wllh I~ 23-4~; 3 Devll (llurrouahl,
eurtHIM), 22-11*, 4 JM* '~ Hila). 22·10'-t. 5 Devit If'-). 22-10, I ......
(AMlrllcM p~ t2-7V.
TJ -I Wllll1 m1 (Troy), 60-1; 2.
Co11n1rym111 (-.Vlf'ly Hllll). «-a. 3. Wlllt (Ch1t11y). 47-l 'A. 4 Coav•tt• thr•anll). 47·5~. s Pltr"90ll (&an Ber111tellno). ........
1 9e119y tMa I.Oma). .. ~
PV -I ~ (Nftlpon HefllOt). 1 ... ; 2. Whit• (Wllllll.,}, 14-0 , 8 COllllll•
(llurbenk), 13~. 4. 0""9n (8onot1). IM : 6 Sm11rdyll• (LI H1bra). 13-0; I . Kuboll (~ 01)'). 13-0
SP - 1 KYI• (8u1n1 Ptrll). 10-6; 2
DobtMN (9un'ouglla. Al<lotO•ll. 56-314. 3
FlttQll'lld CBunougtle. 9urbttlll), ~. 4.
P e rk• (Cha tle yl. 67-614; 6. 0 111011
(lf\glewoodlo 57-314 .•. Gormell '""""°""). 51-7v,
THm aco"' 1 H1w111or111, 4 6. 2 MontoWL 34; 3 Cebttlo, 31; • "*91...,.,.
Ind Bwrouahl 1~21.
100 -t. Giant (~nol. 11.11 (~A
record) 2. Whit• (S•d<llebedi). 12.0i, a. C arroll tCoech•ll• Va lley). 12 Ot ; •
WeClftOtlll (HtwlhotM). 12 22. 6 B«r•
(H1wU!o44o). 12 32, I Scott (8ll6r). 12.N
200 -I. Ortnl (HaWlllONll). 24 .... ; t .
Allen (H1wthorn•). 25.0t; 3 B11rr111 ?""'
(Hewth«ntl. 25 27; 4. ....... C~\.
11.0 ; ~111 (UlllHreltr). U .ffl.
C4lrtlr ( I). 2$ t 7
400 -I "-(B TOfo). 65.M; 2. Htl
(Ht wth«M). H .ot; 3 0'9lldlef (VllC9ipe),
57 54 ... 0.., c ....... ......,. •• '· OMI (AIQholtll. ~.38; I. Humplwle9 <a...rty
HUii). 5'.82
100 1. 1'111-(U.l•lf'lltJ), ~1.AI; l.
Kellr (Coeta UH•). 2:11 ..... 3. Oolt .. lb
(Beverly Hlll1). 2 14 02, 4 0111zad1 (SI.
Lucy'•I. 2: t 4 31 , 5 Bloo•r• 1£1 Toro),
2 14 70: I. Amy (HtwlhOmol. 2. llM. 1.800-1 ........ C~.a.b;t Celtl...,1 (Mitt Coete). 4:68 ~; L ......
(UAhereltJ). l :U .14; 4 ........ 1 ..
CU11IH111t1 1. 1:14.M; I llllUI (Arroyo
Ortnd1). 5 09 10, I . Surber (YVC•IP•I. 5 ,. 25
3 200 -t C1tttv111 (Mlrt Cott•>.
10 37 31 13-A record). t . ••"''' (~), -. n: 3 u.i..a (lt00¥W). t 1 oe S5, 4. !'.,.,.., IStuala). 11'09.04; t. .
A'"'"''""I tU•l•er•hr). n:ee. 11; t . ...,..,~,,·~ IOOLH -1. Lee (...._). ,.,._ ~ Qw1t
(El TOfO). 14 et; 3 frtke (lt00¥W), 14,71; 4.
CerrOll (Coechek VllleYI, 14 76, 6 CeCIOo (lnOlol 15. 12. 8 ~ ,,.~ 11 11
300lli-t. Molon tSuoony .... ~ 44.12: 2 C~tndler (Yuct lP•I, 45.07; 3. P rlCI
(HawtllOrne). 46.21, 4. DelHJ (..._..n
HerMt), U.221 I . llmM (lndtol. 45.2$; I . L....,lng (FIAlenon). 45.111.
400 relay -I HllW1hcwM, 41.14 (3-A
rec:«d); 2 ~ .... 2 f; 3. ~
H41a, t t .08. 4. ""'-911f, ..... I . ,._.....
PQtr, 49.50; I El TOfO, 48.17.
1,800 relty -' HewtllOme. a: .... ee; .. ~.HUI; a. e.... ..... ...... 4 a.-1)' Hiit. 3 57 51. 5. El Tcwo. 3t6t U:
1 """"° 0r..-. •.out HJ -t. OeWln• (lndlol. w . 2. a.-(Sunny Hiiiei. 5·2. 3. Bfenntn (La Hellr•).
~. 4 (lie) JemlnQI (Uplend) WICI Lott I"*'. Verdie). 5-0; no lixtll.
U -t Certol ~ V...,.. I~
2 SnH d tAlv111t<11 Poly). I Y-7\t; 3
Humphrlet (e.-1)' tMia). 17-4; 4. ~
(LI Hetw•I. 17-3¥.. 5. Mor91 (Tr~ 17-1; I llatee (GienOol'•I. IM'A. .
TJ -1. W~ (IWwttlOmll. 3a-21t, 2 Fernum (Lompoc). 37·2'-t, 3 Ou men (~I. :M-1. 4 LeMM (lncllo). ,... Ill; 5
Oell•oer (Cltremon11. 35-414. I Tl!offtu
IC.,0..1. >4-2 ~
SP -1. K ...... ,. (Fullerton), so.a•
(CIF 3-A ,_rd): 2. Brl4en-(S."91'tl.
43-114; 3 ~ WlllatCft~ 41-llM; •. ~ (OuetU ._,, ~: 6: KrM IBW1**l.
40-2. • A11d<1 (Burrouoh•, fUdoecr .. t). n-o ....
T11m ICOrH . I. H1wthor111. 16; •.
U"'"'911y, .. 3 (Ill) El TOfO end 8-t\I
Hiii•. 23; 5 Cotchelt• Vtlley, 20; •. Ctl•}
Sunny Hiit and Mir• Coln&. 1 •.
C.1-A PmAl.I Cet~c.e..el
300lH -2. K-"o (Mllllon Vllfc>J. •32 (llettlt'I !Otl'lllt CIA rec:orcl),
W -3. A. Br-(Mltalon Vllfo). 21·10.
400 -3 Aoedl J: H9I). 4a..tO.
~H -2. HilOM COIN i-.}. 44.tt.
3.200 -3. ""' (Meter °"" 10:41.1t. 400 r*t -....... °"· li0.43. tOO -f. Our.no ,......,._ a.di>. l:Ot. 10
(Ctf 2-ArecorCI). T~(~-lft
2:07 to bvl Cit~'*'""· NllllMll ·~ lene. 5. 0-.. (DIM~ 1:11• HJ -2. ,..,_ (\.lltl.N ~ .....
Sf' -I. Not10fl (.__ Vlljo). 43-1~
2 Ou11kll tM•t« Del). 11·11•; 4. WMftit ,....._ lltedl). ,..,~
l.'1-•.Stwrm ~~~
..
,.
.•
..
... ..
D&AR MISS t;AND&RS: A cloat frltnd
-Widowed two~•· She moved ln wtth mam.ct ctauch* and IOft·ln-law -at their r u••'· They aaked no qut1tton1 about her
J"PUlQ&I ltat\11. They tum.tahed all her needl and
d her bUla.
Lilt month my friend died 1uddenly at the ._.
75. Her children knew only \Mt the wlahed to be
\h her hu.band. (The cemetery wu In another
I te.)
You cannot believe the maaa confualon
ultinl from their not know1"8 \he location of the
tery deed, whether ahe had a will. lneurance or
y 1-t withes. Nothl.na of thil nature had been
upl:Ull-.,o. They are et.ill contacitna lawyers, bankers
lnaurance companiee. It'• a J'De91,
P1eue suggest that every adult, regardless of
a e , tranamff this and any other pertinent
onnatlon to next of kin or a cloee friend. So
y elderly people have no idea of the burden
ey place on their loved ones by refusing to face
e reality th.at one day they must leave thie earth.
I'm 1lu.re many middle-aged children will bless
)'OU b your h~~ m pttinf thMe pointa emm to
their parenta. ThlNc you. Ann. -rr .COULD
HAVE B1CICN AVOIDED 1N KENTUCKY
DBAI\ COULD RAVE: TraHmUtla tilt
tatormatt. lo aut of kla er a ci... fl'MU 11 aot
...... BYtrJ ,.,... QM.Id uve • .nu daat l&aCM
clearly wUt •• or 11le wlMet co uve doM 'fttll all
worl Sood• -•• well •• "9 ~ of fueral ded • . o .. vlaU to a law)'er'• offlct caD pit
everytllta1 la place. It woalcl be srtaUY
a~latedlty tbose wlto are left INtkt.Dd Ud wlll
provide peace of mind to tile per1oa wllo 1et1 ltl1
affaln lD order. ·
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thia ii for the kid
who wanted to know if it waa OK to have a baby
raccoon u a pet.
1. In Pennsylvania (and many other states) a
permit la required to houae any state same animal.
2. Baby raccoons are cute, but they can be very
destructive.
tijJricorn: Keep low profile
ARIES (March 21-April 19): S cenario
ghts messages, calls, significant clues and
tructive changes. Emphasis alao creativity, gain
ugh written word and important
unication from member of opposite !lex. Keep
e eon Virgo!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): News received
c ncerning payments, collections and loans.
portant domestic adjustment occurs and could
HOROSCOPE
[ BY SIDNEY OMARA
I i~lude beautification of surroundings. Libra,
storpto and another Taurus figure prominently.
LOst article is lOcated. t . , GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Ctrcumstances
f~or your efforts. Terms are defined and you gain
ficant edge. New start in new direction proves
tidal. You'll be intrigued by individual who
taina an aura of mystery. Pisces playa key role.
• CANCER (June 21..July 22): What had been ~bulous will now come into aharp, clear focus.
You'll perceive story behind story. You'll dig
bdneath surface indications and dilemma will be
re,solved. Private conference takes place with
inWvidual who "pulla strin&s·"
Jifl~ (July 23-Aug. 22): MajoT wish will be { . YOU gain added recognltion; green light
fl4shes for progrea. Roadblock is removed, you'll
tu!ve greater freedom of thought, action. Aries,
Libra persona play important roles. Job ia
ccmpleted.
I I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New contacts aid in
·career, promote standing in community. You'll have
1 · c to be more independent and to imprint
individual style. Take steps to bring about meett.ng
with superior. Change of pace ls necemary ana
helps in fulfilling obligations.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Avoid brooding over
longstanding assignment. You are 1otna ln right
direction. Lines of oommunicatiol) will Qpen and
you'll reach a wider audience. Flnt lmpttllione
prove correct. One who aided in past wW make
reappearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be dilcreet, play
cards cloee to chest and don't fall for "aob story.''
Emphasis on flnancial statue of one c1oee to you.
Persist in digging beneath surface indications. By ao
doing, you gain required infonnation and save
yourself money.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Play waiting
game, be cautioue and review source material.
Additional research is required. Locate legal
docwnents. become famiJlar with views of thoee
who do not necessarily agree with you. Scorpio is ln
picture.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):. Low-key
approach brings best results. Don't attempt to force
issue9. U patient, what you need is practically
handed you on proverbial silver platter. Member of
opposite sex aids in making necessary changes.
Memo is "on the way."
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar
aspect highlights creativity, eurprbe gift and
accolade from famil1 member who previoutly
disagreed with policies. Tau.n.. lJbn. &orpo
penons !Jgure prominently. ftemodellng project
satisfies ~ and restores hannony on domestic
front.
P~ (~eb. 19-March 20): Property values
come under ac:rutiny. Aura of deception could be
present. Insist on answers. not evasions. Steer clear
of wishful thinking. Tempting offer could Jack
substance. Patience beoomee valuable 8llel. Know it
and act accordingly. ·
Orange Oout DAILY PILOTllunday, May 23, 1882 ••
8. Adult fll«'OOtW bUe. So fat no .. fe vaoctne hu been developed tor rabitl, IO ahotl muat be
taken by th<. who pt btt by a NCCOOn -and they
are extremely painful. ·
4. An adult reccoon (or any. wUd animal) U\ a caae la a &>riloner -not a pet. You do th.at animal
no favor by keepn, it,
~. Moel "orphan" Wildlife hu a mother who
would be happy lf you left her baby alone.
6. Doll and cat.I are cute, too. Check your local
humane enelter and teU them you want to take a
stray. They wOl ~ pteful, and you will be glad
you did.
Ann, thanlul for th-= 1aapbox. lt'a Qetdni near
baby animal time, and I hope you will print thil
letter ao my huaband, the dOQ warden, won't have
to explain ll 10 often. Slgn me -I LIKE
ANIMALS,TOO
DEAR TOO: Tlaanb for &le education. Lots of
people JearDed 1ometbl•1 from yoa today.
IDcl~dJ.ag me. ·
WIDllS
CONFIDENTIAL to Loolda1 Back wltb
SadDe11 ud Re1ret1: Whenever people tell me
tbey wl1b tbey could tuna tbe clock back 10
tbey could uvor tile joy1 of tbelr yoatb, I tell
tbem ... ••aemember geometry."
Goe &ha.e wedding bell blues over cast ...
guest lJ8t . . . what to wear . . . and o<Mr deW18~
Ann Landers' completely new "The Bride'• Guide''
will help. For a copy, send 4 dollar, pltU a Jong,
sell-addressed, atlUnped envelope (37 ~nta ~tage)
to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, IU. 60611. 70
Women's club to hold ' BY ASHLEIGH 1
~QYQ;~~ ~ B~LLl~T J
meeting Thursday
LAGVNA NIGUEL Women's Club meets
Thuraday at 7:30 p.m. in Republic Federal Savings
in Laguna Niguel. For more information ca11
831-6410.
DEBUSSY CHAPTER of Orange County
Performtn1 Arts Center meets Wednesday for
luncheon. For more infonnation call 496-2949.
KAPPA DELTA Sorority Alumnae of
Newport Harbor meeta Monday in Le Blarritz
ClUB CllllDIR
Restaurant In Newport Beach. For more
information call 496-4345.
IRVINE TOASTMISTRESS Club meets
Monday at 11 :30 a.m. in Newport Balboa Savings of
Newport Beach. For more information call
731-4041.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY
..... • •••• 994 s.w. I fJI HAlllOI ILVD.
COSTA MISA-54 .. 1156-
twport Slustt
<lton.auuatoqz ·e.c....u lit~ £d.coi,on'.
Jliano ' ........................
Cm •ra.e-volol-oliol1~nut911uitar
..., ...... l.M. .....
eau tor er0ctiure
W'..HE~E WOULD
I BE
W\THOUT
MY
SENSE
OF
DIRECTION?
NEWPORT BARBOR Lawn Bowling Club
meets daily except Sundays for play. For more
infonnation call 759-9966.
ZONT A CLUB of Newport Harbor meets
Thursday for o!fi~r installation.
COLONEL WU.LIAM Cabell Chapter of DAR
meets Wednesday in the lrv,ine Coast Country Club
for lunch. For more infonnation call 646-5667.
FATID'S DAY
~ Gin IDEAS
LIDO DRUGS
llH ...... t17..oJI I 3445 via Udo enewport beach •phone675-0150
South Coast
Plaza Village ,
is pleased to announce
-e opening of It's newest
restaurant
• * .
\
Q.-A .............. ,,..
....... Wit et u. ..... ........ ,. .... , ......... .
• &al&tHt .......... , ..
Illa" a .... "-I? At., U
1" wut tt alk ,.n .. r tt ....................... ,..,
111aM IM? TMn II ITM&
,._.,... ... t ·la ... ~u ............ , .......... ..
tv. a pnell~ tlirN•Wcl,
-J. , ..... Pka.ltirP. , .. cna. .......... .....
awanhd th weekly ,,tae.)
A. -Before an1werin1 your
queetlon, it'• beat that I ex·
plaln what you mean by
"Fiahbeln." After a preemp-
Uvt bid, a bid of tht nut
hlshtr·ranltl"I eult by the
opponent In the Immediate
111t la not natural, bu' la a
Nque1t for partner to In·
troduce hi• beat eult. A dou·
ble In that poaltton,
therefore, 11 for ptnaltl11.
Very few experte play
"Fllbbeln." Even it.a lnven·
tor, the late Harry Ffehbeln
of New York, eventually
abandoned hie brainchild.
The convention elmply
cau1e1 too many problttna.
A11ume t'hat the auction haa
1912
ao 1 0 , .. ,
What 1hould South bid with:
•u C:>A.Qau Ou +.ntu?
If North hat a minimum
takeout bl~. then thrtt
hearte le more &han eno~b.
But If North le better thaD
mfnlmum, U11 hand could
eaelly make four hearte.
South doe• not know what to
do.
EvH North can have
problem. Suppoee that Weet
opena three dlamondl and
North boldt:
•u OAKQsu Oa +Qau
North would dearly Ilk• to
eompe\e with thrM btartl,
IL~ Takt:; ~· .stock\:~
A Tr•dftlon
for IO Y••r•
1112 .
tnAm.erica.
S.rvtno ..... etr
Tll 1 4.M.
but bt unnot do 110 If ht J1
playln1 r&1hbtln. 101.th
would almoet 1UNl7 btd eou
nurnbel of 1padt1. 8o North mull pa11 aad hOpe thit ht
can back Jn&o tht auetlon
• lattr.
Therefore, moet expertl tf vt up the penalty double of
a prffmptlvt bid In the Im·
m1cl11tt 111t for tbt .more
nnlblt takeout double. Of
courH, partner alway• ha•
the option to convtrt thJ1
double to peultJ11.
How pod 1bclfuld a player
be to make a takeo~t double
of a pNtmpilv• bid? Bear In
mind that 7ou an foreins
partner to bid at the thrff. or
four·ltvel. Partner hat an
avtrap upectancy o{ e-8
polntt, 10 7ou 1hou.ld have
enou1h to lnturt 10m1
ipartfn of aalet7 If panner
hu no more thin hi• quota.
fo make nine trick• \llually
requlr., about 22·24 polnt1.
By dtduct1.n1 bll holdlns
from that tlsun. 7ou 1hould
have the equivalent of abtlut
19 point. tor the t.akeout
double.
87 appl1in1 thle pldellne •
a praetleal rule of thumb for
dteldlns whether your hand
l• worth a takeout double of
an openlns thret·bld
beeomH apparent. Subtract
a ldns from your holdlnJ. If
)'OW' hand Y(OUld etUI be good
enoush for a t.akeout double
of an oppoelng one·bid In the
1ult, then you are 1trong
enourh to double a preemp·
live openlnr.
Q.1-Aa South, vulnerabl,,
JOU hold:
•SN <:7Ql'12 <> AQllot +e
1he bJddlnr hu proceeded:
\..
Wtet Nen• lilt 8"dl
I • I <:7 I • ? What do you bid now?
Q.1 -Botb vulnerable, H
South you hold:
•KQI 4"A&QN6 OKJ +,u
The bJddlns hat procMdtd:
&.-. WM& Nertla r...t
I O p.., I <:7 P ..
1
What do you bid now?
Q.S-Nelther vulntrablt, a1
South you hold:
•IOI <:710HH <>KS •nn
The blddlnr h11 proceeded:
N.._. Eut S..di WMt
1 <:7 p.,. I o p..,
INT p.,. 1
What action do you take?
Q.4-At South, vulnerable,
)'OU hold:
•KQIU OA OltJ +J8'1ta
Look for answer• on Monday.
CLOSING DOWll
· PUBLIC AUCTION
LIQUIDATION OF HANDMADE
PERSIAN & ORIENT AL CARPETS & RUGS
ond w .. Nm & French .-OnHt
ly Order of the Boord of Directon of
-Globe International
We f'Jave been Instructed by GLOBE INTERNATIONAL, a large art
dlatrtbutor, to liquidate at auction Its entire stock of bronzes and OrlentaJ
rugs.
F•turing; 127 Iott oC Mndmede Oriental ruga, lnc:Mllng Siik Quma., lephahanl,
KM1Hn•, Tabr'ln, ChlntM, Tur1cl1h, Pakl1tan11. lndl•n. Egyptl•n. RuHl•'l•·
Romenlan, ...,...,,., and Afghani.tan9. Al90 42 ~ conllltlng of the enUr•
oolltctlon oC Remington & Ruutll plu9 woOtl by many leading ICUlptOf9.
.
Tueeday, Mlly 21, •t I p.m., View 1 Hour Prior
M8rrlott Hotel
tOO ~port Center Dr., N.B •
a A L.:IQUIDATORS
OFF ANY
NEW DATSUN 210
IN STOCK
. ...• -
and be'• always want.ct ·.., be the one who drove
the f.Mnbonl to c-.n the •. On hll eoth
b01Mly, till fOocl wlf• Kade decided to un.nae
for blnl to dO ~ ~t .•. at the lee Capidel Chalet in ea.ta Mela. You can aet a aJimpee of htm ~ hll wtah -oa ~what IOUndl to
me lib a· P-ta « Italian ct.lert.
• TO '11IE CHAMP: It WM a pla oa:uion -~c,'t occrlf.a. U.. ctaya-when ~tmmy \1111 t and .. Arnolcl preeented ~ LMOrda wtth tHt fine ·iorana-County ~ Ol the Year" award from the March of . am.-:
What la to become an annual evetlt. the
dinner attnct.ed quite a number of celebrities to a ~or~cbalred the dlnner and eeen ~ were 80IDe of our own celebriUea, like F.mma 1ane and Tom Riley, :rom P'uentet,,Lota
Lundberl and Nancy and Buddy m.n.
NOT QUITE THEIR MAJORITY: The
• • •
Luuna S..Ch ~ Leuue deddid to ~librate tta :io yeara ln opera1ton lnatead of
walUna for tho maJorlty recently, by havtna a
1erlH of event• hl1hll•ht1n1 tt\• 11'0Up'1
activtdel. Incl~ are craft cia.e. for women '"
tntert1ted in maktna handcrafted Item•: •DOnlOl'lna an early ·lnterwndon ptqp'UD for
cfeve)opmentally dltabled babiel; a TUmabout
Thrift Shop, a J'rlendshlp Club tor senior
ctttzena. the 1ponl0r'lhlp of 1 Town Hall lecture
aeries. an aide to Ind.lu\I J)l'Oll'Un. a tnvellna
homemaker ae.rvice, a weliare pl'OIJ'am aeared to
help l'elklentl or vtsiton f.ced with~
lituationl MCl ~ Jdvtnc of two WDJJam
Memorial ICholanlili-. I year to • .lnduattna
i...,una Beech Hflh School eenior 11rr anc1 boy.
Phew! That'• an lmJ)ftlllve lilt indeed.
HERE'S A TOUCH OF HENRY JAMES:
Towardl the end of June, Julie Sheffield and her
lilt.er, Ann will be debuting at Vienna'• Pala!a
Scbwanenberc and eeoortea about that lovely
ctty and S.lJb..atc by "e~ble'' )'CJLlnl AUltrtanl.
All under the apq1.nblp of• lfOUP c:aUed '
Debutante Holida)'I Abroed, tt·1 more than a
little remlnllcent of the 19th century, 19n.'t lt?
SPEAKING OF ANOI'HER CENTURY.
The .Lyric Opera A..>datlon of Orange County
ha ac:heduled Bizet'• "Carmen" tor May 28 at
the Newport Harbor Hiah School Auditorium at
8 p.m., Verdi'• "Rlaoletto'' for June 4 aame &!':·
same time -and La Boheme for Laguna h
H1gh Auditorium tor June 26. Write P.O. Box
(See It'• May, Pase C.t)
"fhis pfi<?togr~pher -likes .a h'oppy thought· behin~ the smile
By VIDA DEAN 0.-, Not lielllllr ....
When Beth Koch uaes her camera, she's
on a treasure hunt.
She's seeking that priceless split eecond
when her subject becolnes one with her
~enses.
And she finds her treasure in the eyes
of her subject when he or ahe leaves a state
of self-awareness to project that inner
person into space.
The Newport Beach photographer says
that a portrait. must ,ot look like a
photograph. There should be no hint that a
photographer wa,a there. "It'• a IDOIDellt of
time for the subject to communicate," the
says.
Because the camera is more critical than
the nonnal eye, Beth believe1 in the me al.
cosmetics and makeup techniques to
enhance the image she wants to ca~. But
it's not intended to disguiM, merely to brlna
out the poeltive features of. heE aubject..
And thinkina ~ely .. Beth'• credo. She's developed a • cloud tbearY' when
ahe fuhJom a portrait. Sbe endeaWl1 to
approach a 1ittln1 ln a totally 19laxed
fashion. with no preconcetved kleM about
the peraon. She accepts her patron with
totally positive feelings.
Negative vibes are completely dlsrnllled
as she puts bene1f in that positive mood.
"The camera responds to the photographer.
It's his or her tool," Beth explains.
U she approaches a subject who's in a
rush or who has problems, she tries to
realiz.e that thole problems have nothing to
do with her. Th.is relaxed attitude helps to
calm and to relax her subject as well, Beth
CARMEN ·
by Bint
ASSOCIATION
OF ORANGE
COUNTY
Newport Harbor ""' Friday'· May 21, lpni
88)'9.
"A key to good portrait photography ii
to feed ideas to the subject or to plant good
tbouehta. Sometimes r may jokingly say
'Say Cheefe.' but there has to .be a happy
tbouaht behind the smile or it'• p~: Beth has d18oovered that a goOd way to
get the proper respome from a clind la to ask
if they like to ao to ptmeyland or to the ~ Dieao 1-oo· The auggest1on usually brinp an
exprelllon of excitement and a natural mllle
to the &ice.
A n d 1 b e u' 1 e 1 a • i m 11 a r
-thouahta" technique in makina • al. an ldult whether they be brtile9.
ii ualne11 execµtlve1 or newspaper
columnil1a.
"I have to eatabUah a climate he or she
can relate to," Beth says.
The photograph accompanying this
column ii a Beth Koch production, and boW
it came about provided excellent maferial
for commentary on the use of comnetiat for
picture takiDg.
The reader can u.e theee aame Upe and
techniques when taking plcturea of friends
and falDily at home.
"I am taldnc more of a'penonal inteft!st
CARMEN . . • RIGOtmo
LA BOHEME
Reserved aeata S12.50. Season tickets fM all three onty $30.
Group discount• available. FM lldYenoe tk*eta end more tnto cal
494-9441-. 494-3944
in makeup beca~ of my renewed in~
in painting and gelUnc mare involved in lt
through my long-tl'rne friend, Naa
Broughten. and my daulh~in-law, BettY
Nethery:• Beth explains.
Nan f• a La~ch resident, .:
former ~1 and for John Robert·
Powers and Betty la ownll"of Uniquely You·
comnetiat in Lake Fon.t. , ,
When I arrived at Mb'• studio, Nan
Wat tr..e to apply my mlkeup.
nr.t. a foundadon WM Uled to even out
the akiD tone. ('lbif II elll*UDY Important around~ eym if one hM dark cirdiM.)
A upw foundadon w• med on the
deeper Una (Jauch Uncw. you undentand)
around the mQUth and forehead.
"l love to pelDt and to do portraits."
Nan ~~ "a1¥1 Worldna with the lllCe ia the mn(4111DC. It'• ).wt a ftumm c:anVM. Uaht
colar ~ oui a feature and dark receclea.
So tlie li&ht foundation brinp out the
mdintadom Jn tbe llnee," Nan exp1atned.
Male portrait subject• are atven
cmmeUc trM1mlnt Ulo, but tbe makeup
techniquea are much llmpler. A foundation
ii needed to even akin tome apeci•Dy on
one with a heavy beard. Foundation ii not
Uled to cover Ups al~h at times color
may be added. and co ve penciling may
be U8ed on eyebrows.
But, beck to my own portrait.
My Upe were lined with~ oenc and then ff11ed in with color and . (The line
around the Up ahould be eathered 80 the
lips are emphaalzed but no definite line will
ahow through..)
MAKE ~OUR
CLOSET
A FORTRESS
-... ~
Vida Dean
in portrait
by
Beth Koch
My cheekbones . were brought out and
u_p _with color -the blusher brought up
slightly into the eye area 80 there would be .
no line of demarcation. · "Hi&h cheekbones are desirable, but
any ehape face can be beautiful with the
proper contourrng," Beth says. The
contouring powder was used to make my
jaw line appear narrower, the face thinner
and shading for a crepey neck (I'll admit to
just a bit of that problem).
Then to the eyes -Beth's primary
focus when ahe's shooting.
Stnoe my eyes are rather small and
heavy above, Nan uaed Uie light-and-dark
technique there in ahadowi to bring them
out Several coata of mascara were used on
my lubes.
A number of shades of pencil were used
on the broW. ... Nobody's brows are just one
co1ol'. They are just like the hair on the
heed. many ahadea," Nan explained.
Nan •YB the brows should frame the
eyes, but ahe cautions against having the
brows or the pencil lines come down too far
at the enda OI' at the start of the apace
between the eyes. Thia can be·a "downer.0
And ao, the makeup sesalon completed, I
wa8 goraeoqa and ready to face the camera
with-pcilitite pleuant though\S ranamg
from ~Ung a big banana split to traveling to
f4f ·away placel. and aly.rays equipped wjth a
sinile . . • click!
MONDAY, MAY 24
Informal modeling daily in restaurant. 11
a.m. to 2 p.JD. May Company South Coast Plaza. .
Thin'• wtiat may be an apoChryph'al
tJDrY. about -. member ot the ~·
Ckadd -no 1WMI men~ hlrit -who
WIMft ~ '° be a court captal.ri ltOpl*I iiMn1 matdail be(tft they wee fllUihed
. and before ihe wu halted -beca\.m
HER achedule Mid the next team waa ~to be on thit court by_.:a·,ceNtn
Uli1i And, wWy-nllly, the teea ~ were
.._ to march ahMd 1n orderly faahlOh,
~-the WU'elOlved mate• left behind. ThiQM were in the evly dayt Wt.\ not
~ 1ri the ~p wa1, It not a pi.yer,
1 an· educated ot.erver of the game.
· That could no lonpr happen.
I The tournament bu Cotten too Jarp,
too mUCb money la raiaed and too many aood
· pljyen are involved.
In fact, these daya it might be a race to
the finlah to ~ if the playen or her fellow
Adoption Guild members reprelled her by
physical means -violent or otherwile.
And among those leadln1 the pack
could be our two ladies of fashion, Jeanne
Brownell and Nickie Marx.
After having spent weeks putting 1,284 ·
1 tennis players in place by rank and age they
could be forgiven a little mayhem.
Besides, they have too much respect for
I tennis players to let such a thing happen
.again.
Although they resemble each other
1 enough to be thought sisters, and may, after
the Ume spent together in this job, feel like
llblings -even into a bit of rivalry n<>w and
again -they are not. •
Monica, as her s~ture reads, Marie -
known to friends and acquaintances as
Nickie -was born in Santa Monica, gJeW
~p in West Los Angeles and attended
Marymount School there.
The mother of four children and
married to tax attorney Paul Marx since
1962, two years after she moved to Oranae
County, she's been involved with the
Adoptiop Guild for eight yean. First • a
cha1rmaD of the Benefit Party, then chairing
the junior portion of the tournament for
three years, and finally co-chairing the
senior tournament last year, as well aa this.
A tenacity that one has to.admire there. ,
With four children, as she deecribes it,
"still filling the bedrooms" she's had her
hands and time filled.
But aside from tennis, an obvious love,
this outgoing gal, with a quick laugh, is an
avid student of horticulture, and to spend I more till¥! · with Paul, is taking up his
favorite sport, golf. ·
The Marxes share a love for the de9ert
ll and spend as much time as pcmtble at their
1 condo at Ironwood in Palm Dmen.
.Jeanne Brownell, alao a native
Southern Californian, was born ln Los
Angeles and grew up in La c.anacta
She went to John Muir High School in
Pasadena and graduated with a teacb1ng
credential from UCLA.
Married to Al Brownell in La Canada
Presbyterian Church in 1963, they moved to
Orange County a year later, when he went
into tlie real estate bl..Wness.
Jeanne's a past member of the Junior
League of Newport Harbor, and volunteers
h«:r time at Harbor View School in Corona
· del Mar, where the youngest ef their three
, chifdren is a student, and saya she "enjoys
teaching so much I substitute-at Harbor
View several times a month."
She's had lots of practice, having taught
elementary school in Los Angeles tor three
years and two more in the NeWpe>rt-Mesa
School District before starting the family.
As family-ociented as her planning
partner, Nickie, Jeanne not only plays
tennis, but joins the rest of the {amily in
skiing as well. "When we were first married
I we spent weekends playing ~ volleyball
and water skiing," she says, "But our
interests turned to tennis and snow skiing."
An expert in French cooking, although
an Italian by background, she credlta Al
· with encouraging her to pursue gourmet
cooking .
. Between her husband, children and
volunteer activities, she has also managed to
fit ln a weekly Bible stildy cl.us.
''It'~ a wonderment" and a credit to
II
women everywhere that people lilte these
two can run their houaeholda and put on a
I production Cecil B. De Mille could look to
'with envy.
What a cast of extras they have to move
"Anytime C.B.!"
• I e e •
n the cover
The Adoption Guild -a name
synonymous with the 1ai'a-t fund-nlllnc
amat.eUr tennis tournament ln the mumy -
perhape the country la twentyo()Dlt J99ft old 1j 11m year, 8Dc:l lt'1 targer than ewr -more
than 800 tMDll are Jn the driW -And' for,
the flrWt time, hM a apomor -AliCa1 _.
who, to the tune of $10,000 Ii••
uDdel Written the cost of the tourmment:. •
• At the pt.e to the Newport Beach Tennta Club, Nickle wean
a mat.elMte two-piece are. belted Jn gold and wbit.e d~
by Diane Dickerson for GentlHae. Over her •boulder •he camet1 • mmaude by Bodo, and camet1 th.roc.l6h the 110ld, and . ~-!1111!~ white theme with domed gol~ diamond earringlJ and a II!
gold and dJ.amond Omega wafch=r:Nnne'• mauw pJnlc ribbon .nJc drea u •trlped Jn turquo and gold. A Jill RJchuda desl/ln, ahe chOOBell a beaded "-6 by BW, bronze .iJng pump• by Beato Meucci and pulls the metallic touche•
together with gold panty hew lllJd llOld and dJl&mond earringa.
Jrer ring u lcunzit.e.
'~ ladJs who lunch:" and perbaJ18 they'll haw time aft.er tJu.
productloa la over. Here Jeanne. wean a grey and bbtclc cotton, with
a touch of polyert.er, two-piece dress by Nlpon. "Coature." She~
up the jet black button• marcbln8 down the front ol the
balloon...sleeved top with a black jade bracelet. .blM:k jade earringlJ
jaclceted ln gold and a cubic zirconJa rln8· Her bag la by Pa1im and
shoes Amalfi. mendi.n8 nicely, aa they haw for weeb, Nklde cbot»etl
a black fJbranne three-piece "Coature." The wbit.e reefers. and
wrapped blouse are of silk. The reefers, easily removable, make this
handsome suit with its folded sleeve detail eminently nexJble.
Niclcie's BCX'etlSOries include a Bodo handbag, Two Oty Kida' variation
on the spectator pump, double-stranded matinee-lell8fh pearl.a,
cbuped with a lfOld and diamond pin and diamond and 8CJld earringa.
"I couldn't believe it.
lnjustone 16mlnut
treatment, I bultt
up 1 /21' in each
ermmuecle
end Inches'
It's May . • •
(F.Nm PlpCI)
114, ~ IMCh, 8292& fot tieketa. Thiy're
111.00 tor ont opera or NO for th• ..n ... Hoa1 Ho1pltal celebrated lt1 30th
MNWflN'Y lMt WWktnd wlUl a cllnMr daMe ~~at°" Marriott Newport -that room
hardl1. "" a chance to haw the cheln pµt on hhe tablll to vacuum u.ndtrriMth befQN Uothtr
SGUP Mh• ln r-and ~t a lot ot PIODle back tot19ther apin, like Paula Kutner~' iwho
wu Ute flnt blby born there and Dr. Milo
Tedatrom, "'' flnt medical ataff prelktent; and leny 01-lon, the flrlt admlni8traton. (both Ro'bert and Winnie Becon were aclmintatratota)
dauahw) the flnt &52 pret.ldent, Jack Vibert:
and""'Beverly Cox, a volunteer With 17,000 hours
of .ervlce (Mercy that'• aot to be eomethtna-fof'
the Gulnnele Book of Recordt) and thetr only so.year employee, Nune Kelley Ludwia, who I
remember With creat fondne11 becauae we spent a lot of time io,ether when the dauahter of our
houlehold had to spend t1x weeb 1n the then
new peda department. Lordy, lordy, that was 20
years ago.
But t.ck to keep the chanae. One of the
aldelighta ol thia is that Hoaa dedded by way of
celebration to tum the clock and cash registers
beck to 30 years aso ln the caf et.erta.
Ruthie Jensen unfortunately had (note the
past tense, becauae lt'a to be hoped that be'• been
sprung by now) her 6-year-old grandson Bear in
the hoepital. His 14-year-old brother Andrew
was viaiting and ~re aent him down to get
a snack. She gave him a $1.
He returned with change . . . 36 cepts to be
exact. And the snack he'd had for 64 cents
Included a cheeseburger, a coke, French fries and
egg salad. No dessert, thanks!
HAPPY BIRTHDA "f 'l'U YOU . . • happy
birthday to you, happy birthday dear Barbara
and Dick, happy birthday to you.
Barbara Gothard and Dick Miles celebrated
both their birthdays in the past few days . . . 100
years when counted tosether, they said.
F.ach claims one is 40 and the other 60.
Neither will give a minute on their stories. Well,
whatever . . . here's a toast to them both.
A TOAST TO THE LADIES: The highlight
of the Angelltos de Oro party the other evening
was the pre.entation of a check for $25,000 to the
Big Brothen/Little Si.sterrorganiz.ation.
The money, raiaed through selling ads for
the group's Gold Book calendar and engagement
book was produced under the direction of Donna
Devi.\e. A job well-done, and anyone who hasn't
done that kind of thing can't know what's
involved.
Among the celebrators: Trish and John
O'Donnell, Stephanie and Alex Robertaon -
back from their trip just in time to attend -
Betty and Mark Soden, Marge and Paul
Elmquist, Janie and WU Berls (where are my
cards and letters, Janie?) Athalle Clarke, the
Nick Doollns and Dori and Jack deKruil.
And, of course, congratulations to the rest of
the committet!, Phyllis Baillie, Sally Bailey,
Martha Crowner, Jane King, Betty ,Kilmer and
Dot Clock.
"Digger" Odell aboard and in charge of
the 7.amboni at the Cmta Mesa Ice
C.Spades on his 60th birthday! Dreams
of Glory!
Roy Carver donated a year's lease on •Rolla JW~ to Le Grand
Casino at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, but before the winMr,
Mrs. Charles Lacey drove away with it, we caught Bob •nd Jo
McLain and Birdie and Harry Bubb raking a gander at lt. Harry was
obviously dazzled by Its glimmer and gleam.
It'• hard to t.en what Floss Schwmcher (Mrs. S. would never point at
a person!) is pointing at, bwt she han't yet gottsJ Bev Shub, her
husband, Ed's or George Shub's •ttention. They were enjoying• lJttle
wine in the Atrium at the Newport Marriott before the Vknnese Ball.
Some of the '3:,1:,f echelon at Angelitos de Oro: 'nm and Donna Devine (she ~ted the Gold
Book), Jack · e and his Ball Chairman wife, Phyllia. and the group's persident M.ariJJ
Crutcher. ·
Las Florist.as. Mannequin Diane Kordick in
her civvies with daughter Moya.
\
Nora Jorgensen's smile is for Mr. Malaprop
himself, Nonn Crosby. He and his wtfe came
down from Les Angeles to pay theil\respects
to Tommy Lasorda. the March of Dimes lint
winner of the "Champion of the Year
Award."
Cast members Joy
Owens and Ridge and
Thelma Friedel pause
betweep the acts of
the "Island Fantasies"
floor show they and
fellow members of
the Stage Door
chapter of the
Performing Arts
Center put on for
friends at their
fund -raiser last
weekend at Turtle
Rock Community
Park. The theme was
a Fantasy World
Cruise.
Bertie.Bettingen gets
a big smile from
husband Bill and
board of trustees'
president Gay Bryant
at the Newport
Harbor Art Museum's
fundraiser, Le Grand
Casino.
CHINA PALACE
RESTAURANT
The first end only Snc:hwen ltyte 0.W.. ~
In ~ewpon .. .a..
DAILY LUNCH•ON SP•CIAL H.95
..... WIN ..... ~&--l l:JO ........ ICllJO~ 1~ .......................... ....., ......... P.-.
W W 29JO VII. COAST H\IVY.
. NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 631 -8031
At Fasbl<>n Island, ]<>In Us For .
AFTERNOON TEA
wltb fresb baMd scones & appetizers
WeeArdays 2 :30 · 4:00 p. m.
Pianist David Broob, 10, and ceJllat Alllllon
Eldridae, 12, perlorm«l for tlHJ OCPH'11
annual meeting. They are both Wdng part
in the Phllharmonic'• J'Hr-to-peer youth
programs, currently belng presented
throughout county~ Aa Annie would say "Here I am, Daddy, with Mrs.
Lori Warmington, Mr. Bernard Schneider and Mrs.
Nancy Ba1cfwJn . Mrs. Warmington an d Mrs.
Baldwin arranged that party for 900 kids after the
premiere. It was at Mr. James &/wards m·s theater,
too. That's a lot of Jdd.s at a party, isn't it? But Mr.
Schneider and his group, the Newport Center
A.oclation. paid mast of the money for the party."
r
-~
. )
....
Co~atulations
tDtheNeW
. . Graduates·
•
;
...
I
·1
NEW LEASE ON LIFE -Financial
arrangement& with the Canadian government
aided Golden West Airlines, but company
..., ........... .., lllhlN " .....
president Hank V 088 teeS economic obstacles
ahead.
·mew routes,
joint fares
negotiatej·
BY STEVE MARBLE or ... .,..,,.. .....
Golden Weet Airlines, suaesta
former Marine pilot and now
compey preeident Hank Voes, la
a aurvivor.
At a time when airline atanta
aercm the land are reeUni and •t
Jeut one Is down fCf' the count,
the tiny Newport Beach-hued
carrier hu clunc to the ropee and
stayed on lta feet.
But lt hasn't been euy. Just a
month aao. the commuter liner
went lpto a flnancial tal1ap1n and
almo9t didn't pull out.
Golden West defaUlted on a $26
million loan for four 50-aeat
DeHavWand Dash 7 turbo-prop
~1::-firm~~=
ecraping together enough money
to meet payroll.
"We were ln a position where
he had to question whether we'd
survive," Vom admita. "It'• va-y
disturbing not knowing whether YOl\'~ going to have a job the
next day."
Cash was ao tight that the
firm, at one point, had to defer a
How to solve billing er.rOrs
l
Law gives steps that can stop credit card mix-up from becoming nightmare
By LOUISE COOK ............ "-......
Strai&htening out a mixed-up
credit-card bill can be a nuisance,
but It doesn't have to be a
n!Jlhtmare.
l'ederal regulations require
creditors to correct mistakes
promptly. The same regulatlom
·creditors must notify you, on a
regular bula, of your rlpta J....
Wides' the Fair Credit Bi11lnc Ad. Tbe Information probably will be
included in the cardholder
....-neni you aet when you
reeetve a new credit card or
renew u exi8dnil one. RMCl the
tine print carefully. .....-~
~
CONSUMER CLOSt -UP
also spell out th~ steps you
should take to protect younelf In
the event of an error.
A billing error, as ddined by
the Fair Credit Billing Act of
un~. can take several forms.
It can be a c harge for
aomething you didn't buy or for
mer,c~andise which wasn't
delivered as promised. It can be a
mistake in the description or
amount of your purchase. It can
be a failure to credit your account
for a payment you made.
If you think your bill ia Wl'OQ8.
notify the creditol', In writing,
within' 60 days after the bill was
maiM!cL Send the letter to the
addtt9 listed by the creditor on
the bill or in the cardbolder
apement.
Include yow: name, addresa
and account number In the letter.
Explain the error and the
amount involved. You do NOT
have to pay ~ disputed amount.
YOU may call the creditor' a
~ aervice deputment and
report the error verbally, but a
phone call will not pre9el'Ve your
rights under the federal
regulaUons. You must write as
well.
The creditor must
acknowledge your letter within
30 days -urue. the error' can be
corrected before that. Your
llCCOW\t must be corrected within
two bUlina periods or the creditor
... ~-~h~ tbe bOl • GOt
lnenw.
If you were f1lht end U..
wa a mistake, you C*IDOt be
charaed any late-payment or
intere9t fees.
If, however, there-. no error
you must i-Y the oriClnal ~
plus any finance dw'8ea ~t
may have accumulated. . J'. ·
In aome ca.es. your prol>len
may be with the merchandiae
you have bought rather than
with the bill itself.
You do NOT have to pay the
credit card company for defective
or damaged soods or poor quality
aervices, provided you try in good
f.aith to correct the problem with
the merchant involved and
provided that the merchant la not
owned by the creditor.
(See CREDrr, Page D3)
T .rahuco projects to_ go ahead
Two south Orange County
housing developments that,
when completed, are expected to
have' a total value of more than
$1 billion, will move ahead u
planned delpite recent closure of
the office of a Laguna Hllls
developer who had an option to build the projecta.
Th.at la the word from a
apokkman for owner of the ~Rancho M1aaion Viejo. ;; two projects, Rancho
Trabuco, nortbeut of Mluton
Viejo, and Taleja in San
Clemente, were to-have been
developed by Broadmoor
Deve)opnent Co., Laauna Hilla.
But that office waa· ordered
cloeed recently by Gen.tar Ltd., a
Canadian-hued parent company
of Brolidmoor. Total evaluation of the
completed Trabuco projects la
estimated at $544,620,000, accordinc to Launnce R. Lilotte,
president of the now defunct
L~ck ho.x: Key to .burglaries?
El~ctronic model expected lo cut dowd on illegal entries
' .
COMMUTER CONNECTIONS -Shared fares may strengthen
buslnelB of feeding passengers to other airlines.
full week'• pay for all 419
=yeea. The unionized
West working force also
w. Mired to take a 10 percent
· -. cut for one year.
Voaa says the firm, which
actually had run out of cash, then
a-pproached Pan 4!Jlerican World
Airways, itself ln money trouble,
with hopes the New York-based
carrier would buy a percentage
of Golden West.
·Listed as the largest and oldest West Coast commuter carrier,
· Golden West believed Pan Am
would see the advantage of
keeping a strong feeder airline 1n
buainesa.
But the talks collapeed.
In a final move to avert
diaaater, Golden West worked
out an a.creement with the
Canadian government, the
firm's $26 million ln loans, all on
a floating interest rate, being
reflelOCiated.
Ttie ~t Uo c:aDed for Golden est'• three principal
1tockbolderJ to pump an !JndJldceed amount of CMb into
the company.
Voes says the arranaement
gave Golden West a "new lea.e
on life" but he admits the poor
economy and the slumping
airline industry may throw new
obstacles in the firm's path.
"There's no evidence of the
economy turning around,"
observes Voss, "and, I suspect,
money will be acaree."
Golden West began business in
the 1950s flying 8h amphibious
craft known as the "Gremlin
Goose" between Long Beach and
Catalina Island. The airline now
schedules about 123 fli&hts a day,
mostly short-hop routes between
nine airports including John
Wa~-The Newport firm, like many
of its bigger brothers, has been
plagued by a slowdown in air
travel. Vo11 says this hurt
partJcularly in t.~ competitive
California market where airlines
settle for a smaller yield in order
to land busl.nem.
Voss observes that many
airlines, including bankrupt
Braniff, made bold expansions
under deregulaUon only to be
left hangina out on a limb when
(See OOLDl!:N, Page D3)
Air freight firm
to mOv.e offices
(
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Grace gets license to hunt for waste d money
By MICHAEL PUTZEL
. WASHINGTON (AP)-When J. Peter Grace
took over the family firm, W.lt. Grace & Co. owned
a federaoly regulated airline, a federally subsidized
steamship line and a national bank.
Twice a week, Grace came to Washington to
handle the company's dealings with the
government. Fed up, he sold all three and vowed to
"have nothing to do with Washington."
"I don't like businesses where you have to come
down with your hat in your hand to ask people in
Washington for favors," he said. "You always get
the raw end of the stick."
Now the blunt-spoken Grace is back -this time
with a hunting license from the president.
President Reagan appointed Grace to head a task
force with the uncharacteristically bureaucratic title
of the President's Private Sector Survey on C-06t
Control in the Federal Government. His m.ls&on:
save money.
Peter Grace, who turns 69 this month, took over
W.R. Grace at the end of World War Il. He was 32
and out of ooll~e less than 10 yeara, but he IOOD set
a new course for the company that his grandfather
founded in Peru in 18:>4.
Asked recenuy what business he is in now, Grace
said, "We're in almost every busine98 you can
AP• pf I
NBW MISSION -J . Peter Grace ii heading
talk force titled ~dent's Private Sector
S)lrvey on Cost Control . •
spread sheet with 1,000 ooJwnna showing every
expeNe item from 1962 thl'O\Wh 1983 ... the
average annual growth rate and different ratios of
every expen1e item. by state, by foreign .country
and 10 on, plus an the GAO rporta, fG report.a,
special studlH, all biblloeraphed with page
numbers roferenced."
Spread sheets are computer printouta which. to
Big enough
to be safe .•.
How safe?
$26 million strong
·Locally owned
·Profitable in 1981
·Administering over $150 million for
other financial institutions
the WlaCquainted. look like a virtually encfleee, and rnean1nsle11, jumble of numben.
A man at least u comfortable with ~ u he
is with words, Grace unfolds one that'• lour inches
thick and demonstrates the art of readJ.nc it. "Now,
this is National Defeme--Other, which means other
than Army, Navy and Air Force,'' Grace explains.
''Thia has gone from 1962, 3. 7 billlon, to 10 billion in
Small enough
to ~e neighborly.
How neighborly?
·The simplest, safest IRA
lS'lt for 18 months
·Our Ready Money Account,.
-the interest-bearing
c~king account
·A Small-Savers account,
the big hitter's envy!
·A non-stop welcome
San Marino
Savings
'70, and ln 1981 it WU 47 bUlion. and '82, 47~
billion. Here'a c.pital spending, land and atructun!I,
equl~ent, uh. quart.en, unv.ouchered refund.a,
&n.1.J,hing you want, you see. It'• all here . . . "
'What Willie Sutton said," Grace continued.
"They asked him, 'Why do you rob the bank.a?' And
he said, 'Because that's where the money la.' Well.
here it is. Here's where the money la."
!
J
i
0
f
(
"'°"',.. 01 ER~DIT •• .''
The purchaa• mua total more that too and rnua' haw been made In your home 1tate or
wl\hln l~ mUel ot your
cwnnt ma1Una ~.
SuppoH you buy • MOO eofa from a Joc.1
deparimtnt 1tort and
ohl.rp tM ~ on
your benk CNdlt cazd.
The aoh arrvea
dam.,.cl -or doee not anive at all. Al Jone u
you try to aettle the
problem with the •tore,
you do Nar haw to pay
the credit-card bUl.
When you refuae
payment becauae of
defective or dama1ed
gooda or aervlcea, the
creditor may aue you for
the dlaputed amount.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ii1i.-••.t00 Bt•nlff I I "'7.1
-1473.5
ntn1al 1221.1
142.U
o.lta 'o 1152
-1212.1 Efl!em J 11.300 iiiiiiiiiliiiil 11,700
Northwest
01100
I S1U
USAlr
011se.s ••m.1
West9fn c::::Ju1u
-137U
11 .• 000
11.100
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/8unday, May 23, 1882
GOLDEN WEST 81\TTLES TROUBLES
bualne., •lacked off and the economy went IOUt.
Golden Wttt had particular
t.ro\.lbl with lta Lake Tahoe run,
a route lt moved to fUl after AJ.rC.1 and PSA atopped haulliur
the 1ambler1, 1t1htaeer1 anCI
akier1, dt!nf f reqUf'nt weather
problema.
The N,wport alrllner had
planned to lnatall a microwave
landln1 ayatern at Tahoe to aolve
the problem. But cuh ahori.gea
prevented thla and Golden Weet
ended up cancellna 761 fllahta
laat winter.
V°" aaya Golden Weat haa
temporarily dumped ita Southern
California-to-Tahoe rout.ea but is
hoplna to reintroduce th em
durlna peak toWilt and akitng
montha.
The airline pruldent la .
hopeful of eatabl1ahlnl a joint
tan syatem ln the oomJna year
where commuter pa11en1era
would pay a llnale price to take
Golden Weet to another airport
and then catch another airline to
their destlnatlon.
With latger airUnea aharlng in
the coet of such a proaram. Vou
aaya travelers woufd, end up
paying little or nothing for the
Golden West flight.
Feeding passengers lo other
airlines is Golden West's bread
and butter and Voa points out lt
ia important that the firm
attengthcn thli ~ket
"We're not out of th~ wood. b
any mt>ans," he uya, "but w
have o proven record ~
1urvlvlni and I think Wf''l
overcome the> hurdll'I here o out."
Braniff slots
to be divided
DALLAS (AP) -The Fed
Aviation Administration will
hold a lottery th.is week to v
away 250 of the aJrport 1.andinil
and departure apacea held by
Braniff International.
FORECLOSURE
(714) 542-5811
LENDERS: when you already have a problem
don't compound It. Come to where the banks
savings and loans and mortgage brokers have
been coming for over 30 years.
Profe11lonal Excellence Since 19S1
If tbia happena, the
defective ·nature of the
aoods or aervices la an
fmportant part of your
defeme. DO Nar throw
out a damaged p.roduct;
you may need It to prove
your claim. Note Includes long·term debt and noncurrent obhgat10ns under capital leases 'STAN-SHAW CORPORATION
Prices sliced
, I· at CdM homes
While the availability of beach-oriented
housine continues to dwindle, and prices continue to
mar throughout the coutal area. Corona del Mar
has been made more accemtble.
In an unusual move, the owner of Sandcastle
hu al.aahed prices by $20,000 at thia garden-aettlng
community of condominiuma. Originally priced
from $169,500, the.e one and two-bedroom homes
are now.available from $149,500.
For additional information regarding the
homet of Sandcastle, potential buyers are
encou.nged to visit the community, open daily from
11 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Wedne9day and Thunday,
at 709 Avocado Avenue in Corona Del Mar. Or call
673-3271.
Hometieek.en are encounterlr1'{ the finest in art
.kitchen cabinetry in the condcminiWDI at Belcourt
Hill, a new master-planned community in Newport
Beach by the J.M. t>eten Company.
The manufacturer of the top-grade cabinetry,
the A1lmilmo Corporation, a West German firm and
leader in cuatom-built fumiture, is well-known for
maintaining the highest standard of eJlllellence in ita
field.
Bekourt Hill la the tint project in Be1court. a
11~ reddential comanmlty GO tbe lalt lbab1e
piece of undeveloped land 1IOned for raldenUal
development in the city of Newport Beach. A
lleCOlld project conliltina of 30 estaw-ehed ~ the
C\.mtmn Collection. alao 18 avallable bcm $400,000 to
$675,000.
Belcourt Hill'• tales bdllty, which include9
four fumbhed modeJa, .la opm bcm 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. To reach the 9CJOUDunlty, tak• the Jamboree
Roed exit off the San Diego l'reeway and proceed
80Uth to Ford &.d. 'nle guarded-pte ~trance is
one block east on Ford Road. Further information
may be obtained by calling 760-3808.
An architectural review committee has been
established to review and comment on all plans
submitted for homes which will be built in Bahia
del Sol, the new 97-lot planned homesite
develo.,.nent in Palm De9ert.
'Ille homelites, which went on tale earlier this
aprtna. range in me from 12,000 1quare feet and are
piiced from $45,000.
Bahia del Sol la located on Mesa Vaew Drive,
~off the Pabm to Pines Highway (74) where the
tales office ii open from 10 a.m. Wltil 5 p.m., Friday;
Saturday and Sunday. Further in1ormatlon ia
available by calling ~55 or 957-9303.
ACCOUNT
FOR
EXPENSES
··-BSTAmAll'l9 • •• 50~ -10Qfw
...., $5.SO -oa-. ,.0 .... 7200, c.... Mi.-
Atta•antlll ..... torthe llP .. •Htd_......_ .. ., I•·
"D• l11n llMI Tu. lw""',.
, ............. I • ........ _.,.....,..., ............... ....
.. Id I MI ,_ ':riu2PJrt1'';"!'W .. . ..... ,.. ... _ ........ ... ............... ~-··· . •u• 111111111 t11tnr,u11 • ....... .............. _._. ......... . .... ......., .................... .
Ocean breezes. Terraced
gardens. A business environ-
ment that's second to none.
Civic Plaza in Newport
Center.
A short walk to a variety
of fine restaurants, the
Marriott Hotel and Fashion
Island. A short drive to
freeways.
Close to the John Wayne
THE
Airport, only minutes to
the beach.
This is the Newport Beach
business climate at its best.
Gardenuffices with
extensive landscaping.
Convenient parking. Wrth
experienced space planners
to assist you whether
you lease 2,CXX) or 20,CXX)
square feet.
Offices that, by design,
reflect the epitome of
success.
•
Civic Plaza in\ewport
Center. Unparalleled
executive environments.
NON available. NCMI
affordable.
For further information,
call Andrew Schutz at
(714) ~370, or contact
your broker.
CIVIC PLAZA
OF SUCCESS.
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flJ~•·"'! MSW YOftX -01 MV11' U..-to mullc at home," the lldy 1Q1. Y'Nww. I dan't know why. I
don't lib '° ....., '° ~. '° beatn :wtth. WM\ rm not~ rm JLwt ~ ~ Dhet.'' lthel Merman never hat bHn plain or
ord1nar)' to Broldway, but an lnlUtution whwe pow.rfw, bnlty ...-. and flawlMI diction haw
trtwnphed tn lf rn~ all but one a hit
Mualcall like 11Qyp1y," "Annie Get Your
Gun," 11C1ll M• M1d1m," 11Anythlnq Goe1," op~ Hattie," II~ fol> \he Boyt,'' "Red,
Hot ancl ~~t" to name a few. YOU uunK of Merman, ~ think of the 1Q1"9
the'• introd\Qd. A ]*tial ~ Her anthem,
''Thert'• No Bualn ... Like Show Bulinen;"
"You' ... the Top;" ''You Can't Get a Man With a
Gun;" "lt'a Delovely;" "I Get a Kldt Out of You;"
"Life h JUat a Bowl of Cherri ea," and
''Everythina'a C.omlna Up RoMa."
She ~u tut on Broeidwal in 1070, the e~th
•tar to play Dolly Levi in 'Hello Dolly!" She·
\doesn't ,nam 1 to pi.y Bro.dway apin. But ahe
keeps her banid -and voice -in ellewhere.
On Monday, May 10, she did a Carnegie
Hall benefit for one of her favorite cau.ea. the
o Theatre Collection of the Muaeum of the etiy of
New York. sm,tng a 20·tune medley of her tqaest
bi ta.
'They're by a fairly diat1nguished congregation
of compoeen -the Gerahwtna, Cole Porter, Irvine
Berlin, Jule Styne, Stephen Sondhelm.
"I only fool around with the best," says the
former aecretary for the B. K. Vacuum Booster
Brake Co., who began her long career with
Broadway's best in 1930, in George Gershwin'•
"Girl Crazy." · .
There, she belted out "I Got Rhythm," holding
the top no1e for 16 long ban, the note hitting the
farthest reaches of the theater with nary a quiver.
AA one awed writer noted years later, "tt
became clear that she had battleships in.her vocal
oo!'dl and a cro.-bow in her larynx."
But ahe denies she's strictly fortissimo. "People
aay rm a helter," she grou.es. "rm not a helter. I
can belt a aol)g, but I can sing just as aoftly aa
anybody else."
Her dad was a newapapennan, her mother a
houaewife. She w• still a tyke when ahe first sang
in public at a local Republican Club function in the
. New York borough of Queens. w}lere ahe was born
70 years ago. •
Vocally, she's always been doma what comes
naturally. She's never had a .i.,,mg Te.on.
"Gershwin told me, 'Never go near a singing
teacher,' and I never have," abe says at her
apartment here, a swmy, tidy home filled with
French furniture, paintinp and odd bita of theater
memorabilia.
, She shyly shows her visitor one of ber most
cherished mementoes, a photograph of Gershwin.
who l.nacribed it: ''To bbe1 -from a lucky
compo9el' who has you linlf.na bis eooga."
On Wednadays, she aays Genhwin liked to Git
ETHEL M.J:BMAN .. ·. No more .BrOldway
in with the pit band at "Glrl Crazy," aubbin8 fOC'
the resular plan1at, Roser' Edem (who later beCame
her music arran•erj, when the 1an1 "I Got
Rhythm." ·
"I always knew he waa there," ahe •ys. "I
never had to look down. He had a certain touch I
knew. I never had to look down to know that wu
George Ge~win down there in the pit."
~ ·=
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IM
Anaheim 879·9850
-·--~· . ..................... ~· ............. ':. .·
Ill Ill IT II TIO IDI 11 E lll
"FEB. GOOD ml OF 111 YUi!"
-in 5-, lllC·TV, TOOAY SHOW
BLAKE EDWARDS'
NEW YORK (AP) -
Deaf p_~tetten calUna tor CBS to can')' cloled
caption p~ammlna
picketed ou networi
headquanen her9 and at
alflllated atationa ICfOll
th• COW\tey.
''Try tumlna off UM
110und on your televiaion
aet for 1~ mlnutea," u.ld
Darlene Wataon,
coordlnatQr of deaf
aervlcea of the Detroit
Hearlna and Speech
Center Inc. "lt will dtiv~
you cruy and you'll aee
what we're talkina
about."
Protesters at the
demonstrations said CBS
ii the only one of tNt
four major TV networkl
that doea not provide
cloee .captioni.J\8.
.
IN 70 MM 8 TRACK DOLBY STEREO • .
1·······································••******* • et1wards NEWPORT-CINEMA·
:FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT CENTE • • • Near CMa& •• .. ••Y• lletwee. ,.aeArtlt•r A , .. ......_ • • ~ 644-0760 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .
NOW· DAILY ··
I hie A.M •• S:M • ArM • 81M • I etle P .M.
uwAaDs Patca na "ANNIE" ·
szso -~·· ClaU• 11 .. ,r IS 6e11eral A... ..
"FIGHTING
BACK" ,... ........
SAT /IUK. Ht. 4:00
........ -(It)
.. A flnal pursuit sequence
as breathtaking as
the big chase In
'Raiders of the Lost Ark:"
-rtayt>oy Magulne
"It deserves to become
the flrst hit of the
summer season:·
-llme Magazine
'* aARGAIN MATIN•••*
Mand•Y thru l1turd1y
All fttrformanq .. btfort 1:00 PM ,....,. .................... "••>
/j ~ ~,, ....... ,. MlfNO 01 loNCIOM LA MIRADA W Ai i( IH tt.t-2.00
... YOU COULD 1U
WHAT I HmAr.., -------
... YOU (l()UU) m WNATl...-(N)
1:1f, ...... 1!1t, ..
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,,., ... , ,..._.
ANAHEIM DlllVE IN
._.... .... &.....-..
'"PONCY'a" ... .... -.-. ..... -
"WRONG II NGHT" 1111 ----.-.-
~IACIC"• -..,,. WARNOlll" Oii
.....;....__119.ft ___ IO ______ ~·~~--
"PAAAllTr'.., l"IO• klND-OP HmM>" •
"DllAD a1o1...,. • .,.MADllm .....
C• " IOUllD Clllt fl SOUllO
" •t A I A ....
BUENA PARK Dlll'll IN
~ ..............
12M070 -------......... .
LINCOLN !llllVf IN
,• .. ·. .
HI l/vAY •q l'~'•" .N , ' . ' I .
I I I
r
I
I '
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If you've noticed an adver\.i1ln1 blitz on
television lnvitifll 'J<1U "to come blCk to the pearl of
the Caribbean -Jamaica," there is a reaeon.
The Jamaica Tourist Board wanta yoµ!
The West <:.out is the biggest market po~tial.
said a tourls~ board official, and the main ~t ii
SoutheT~ Californians, especially those who
vacation 1n Hawall.
"Jamaka has everything Hawaii hu," aa1d Jobn
Lynch, a deputy director of the tOurist board, who
was on a promotional tour of Los Angeles and
Orange oounties.
"We ca n offerc}he same kind of
vacation ... from a relaxing time on an uncrowded
beach to scenic tours to the bultle of dty li1e, •• he
said.
For instance, travelers can enjoy "•ter aporta,
golf and tennis, view lush vegetation, deme forests
and hundreds of orchid varieties growina in their
natural habitat, tour sugar cane plantations, taste
native foods, shop for crafts and go nightclubbing.
The home of reggae muaic and at.eel drum
bands has some differences too, such aa its culture
and history. lta checkered past is evident in Port Royal
where British buccaneers set up fortifkationa
centuries ago, and artifacts daiing back to Col'IJl)bua
are on display at the national mU8eWD in KingJlton.
And some unusual island activities include
rafting in bamboo rafts and evening riWI' trips.
complete with cocktails, food and a Jamaican
show.
With air fares comparable to Hawaii, Lynch
believes Jamaica will capture more of the market.
But, he said, people have been more reluctant
to go to J~ of the long fliahta. \.alally
with a nop in
However, that will chanp JUAe 18 when direct
charMr fllall\I from i.o. A.Aaeles Intematlan.l
fJrport to Mooteco Bay ~ 'l11e price ii $379 ~·trip, and flytna time ii 6.6 boun -about the
Mme aa LAX to RoriOlulu.
The inauguration of non....top rupta cotndda
with a campaian to lure ~ IWIUDel' trawler.
LYJ>Ch th.lnka maf\Y touriatl lby away from a
Jamaica holiday because they tbinll it la too· warm. ~
"But," he uki, "that ii a mblcoooeption. The
average dtilY temperature la 80 deareea and
tradewinds cool the evenings to about 70 depeeL"
Lynch said a big advali~ of traveling to the
laland In the awn.mer ii prices. 'Rates are about ~
of what they are in winter months."
And a bargain foe leVeral coul>le8 towing
tocetber, Lynch said, ii renttna a vuI.a. One with
four bedrooms costs about ·$800 to $900 a week.
which includes services of a maid, cook and
gardener.
Jamaica's tourist campaign began about two
yea.rs ago with a change of gQvemment, which
Lynch de.cribed u "pro-tourism and pre>-West."
.. The government ii committed to reversm, the
Industry'• declines. he said.
The promotion'• aucceaa can be measured in the = of the industry -now the island's third
Tourism increased -Ja percent last year, and last
winter was a record aeuon. Lynch q.id.
Now the focus is on elevating t.hme figwa.
J -where de rum comes from • •
By STAN DELAPLANE
A moon like a slice of golden papaya hangs
over the black night water. The waiter brings a
gUm of frUity Jamaica punch. iced and f:ngrant.
Somewhere a man is alnging in a aoft la1a.nd vcltt:f!,
"Yellow bird, high in de banana tree .....
After a hard time, Jamaica JI coming back.
Tourists are returning. 'nle nQl'tb shore reeorta
boom with music from t£e steeh1r\,ama.
"Take her to Jamaica where de rum comes
from ... "1'
•All tOWlsts go out to Roee Hall. "Where Annie
Palmer tonnent de slaves, aah!' It waa a great gay
.ruin when I first came to Jamaica Haunted, of
courae. For Annie Palmer waa known • the White
Witch.
She came from Haiti. Grew up on Voodoo. She
tortured her slaves and in 1831, a al.ave nan.:l Taku
JAMAICA
Jamaica is an independent dominion in
the British Commonwt:alth. Population
2,215,000 on 4,411 square miles. LluJguage is
English. Weather warm and sunny most of
the year.
Wettest months are May and Cktober.
Because 9f the British background,• dress is
more formal than most resorts. Jacket and
tie (sometimes black tie) for men. Dresses for
women.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT: Ask about
"in-Bond" shopping 1md save 80 to 40
percent. Then bargain like mad.
NCYI'ES ON MY MENU: Salt fish and
ackee ia the national dish, but you'll want to
try jerk pork, run-down stamp.and-go; and
the fiery pepperpot soup.
I
atrangled her. Talru wad an obeah man. It'• a kind
of witchcraft. Jmwcans say ohly an obeah man had'
enough power to overoome Annie Palmer.
Nobody would Uve there. The atone stepi
crumbled -you bad \o climb in. The empty
windoww were like eye.o&eta in a akull.
It w~ .. J>ought by a Delaware mWionaitt. He
restored it. "Filled it with period antiques. A Holiday
Inn went up on the cane road. The m.l.lllona1re
opened a oondominium office. (You don't bemoe a
millionaire by leaving your brains in the
woodshed.~ .
There• a $7 entrance fee. A brown Jamaica
girl in a muatani colored alave oostun1e (re.earcbed
and authentic) took us 9J1 tour. Showed ua the
window whe!'e Taku tomed out wicked Annie. We
bought pcstCarda in the alave dUDf!On. and drank
cold Bed Strtp beer on tM verandL
Several girl luide8 were out there. I Mked
them if anybody tied ever teen the &host of Annie.
They ot-~ and ..id: "We never come by de • n13htUme.:r----
You can find plenty of Junaicam who believe
in the ghost. A taxi driver named Klnafiah told me. "Friend of mine drive a Frenchwoman out
dere. She call on Annie Palmer to show benelf." I~s time to come to Che Wands, come to Jamajca. le baa whitMt ..ndy beaches, dear war«, bltM!
skit¥, ai1lng and rafting. ~ What happened? "Annie Palmer talk to dat
Frenchwoman where ahe hide de ,old! De wall
open up and ahe ee de gold ahin.lng.
"AB around was buttl!rflies. Annie Palmer tell A amaU shop -"-1......-.•-. ''The White Witch d Fre h 'De9e d ~·•-fall d la · "'·'-~ UUUIUI reading detective stories for he kept saying, "No
1 k• nc woman, e l9U\&lll 0 e 8 ve a--a18 of Roee Hall" and "A Guide to Jamaica by Car." comment." Then he answered the questJon.
"De Frenchwoman fright. She run to de car. You can buA!:rt Royal pewter. When he went to raise the ghost one night,
Sa 'Ori fut L..--a.. de h 1!' w:-da While Hall waa atill in ruins. an Engliah some 4,000 Jamaicans crowded the sugar cane roed. y, ve ..-:A to ote ror two ya. dat , .... i..itualiat tried to -1--Annie's .......... He was Th turned Whe th the d Frenchwoman have fever." .,.... •.-.:: a.aftla... e copl ou,_ n ey saw crow
Do I believe KlngfiabT You bet I do. I working u a construction plwnber on a new hotel they aent back for riOt guns. ~·
wou.Jdn't go rwar Bme Hall after dark fer all the that waa going up. I went around to aee hbn. His Sam laid that cooked it. No ~ost woWd show rum in Jama.tca. rwne wu Sam Styles.. with artillery all over the place. leingfiah told me:
The restoration of &8e Hall waa done well. He read minds and tea leaves. He had piercing ''Bery danget'owl tQ do t'n.gs wit' ghOlta in Jamaica. Tbou8h I liked It better In crwnbltng na1na with •_b_lack __ e_..y_ea._He_drank __ ~plnk--=gln:.__. _I_think __ h...;..e'~d_;bee~n~..:.aah.:;;:;.::.'_' -------·---~--
vines growina through the Walla.
The Detaware man put in new walks where we
uaed. to stumble throuah powdery rubble. The
Interior waa put together by hb wife who
reeearched the period. It waa gi-and in Annie'• day
and must look much the ~·
There are etgbt guldeL A tour leaves f!W:rY l~
minutes. The au:ldee are all pretty. 1be costume if
attractive with aprons over the looee gown and a
white kerchief toppin& their hair.
Kai Warner
Anita Kerr
.... Reed
Neil Ollmond
Bob Thiete
Peter Paul & Mary
Cyril Stapleton
Janis Ian
.. -..-~-· • • ,-'" I
SIBERIAN EXILE -John Sava1e
portrays Victor Herman, an American
fritoner in .a $Iberian work camp, in
'Coming Out of the Ice .. at 8 tonJabt on
KNXT {2).
I T.-1.AHAVU .
l<.NOWYOUR ..-.a
eoXING
"Hallonal~AlaC>
ClaVOll Fllleil" The beet
collegia. bo_.. In tQ
welgllt d...-CClftll>'lt• IOr
ti. Mtionel fltlea.
(l)MCMI
• • "~ Scerial Va.
Th• My11aro111 From
Merl" (1M1) AnlmabMI.
Tha leao. of • ..,_ .....
le Clletged wlttl IN tMa ot
nvtno Earth ffbm an
attd by 8nO'Y ...,,..,,..
·HAMUER~Ofl'
HOMOft
"Rude AwallenillO" A "91-
aetate aoen• beOlf'9 .......
ntgl'ltm-Ula1 he 19 k•
Ing Illa .... bVt .. -quite IUla wMr• the
~ and end r..itty
rMOYIE •
• • "lovlllO COuplea"
I 1tl0) ~ MecL.elna.
Jemel Coburn. A INllfted
coup. and. -of~ llr'OIAA lwltdl .,.___ "' •
.,,.. ot ~ -"'*"'
and romentlc: r~.
'PO'
t:OOI NIW9 OONPDllNCI ~' ' (I) OML. Ml Hi 6
MIAMI 8TMllT CR>
i rT8WNTTEN
e:10 8 (I) FN2 THE
NATION
18 a.eTTHE..,...
..WlOO~
~v0t1oeccwan
lHIWON.D
TOMOMOW
• KlllllTH
OONUIG .litCMI ··~--M C1N0) DWll --..... ............... ................. ..... ....., .........
•N '
-·(1)'9A~""9
• ATONI
Ou"1: author Gordon
P..U.. I =~·.::: H9WD ()fl'TAUnf
MX~N>
THE LAWlllMC99
MAOIOOFOIL
PMIT'ING 8 NEMCINT'EJll
~y
(C)MOYll
"S.. And TIMI Single Par· _,. .. Mike F.,.,.._ .._.
I t. ,--.. A ooup9 find
outtharMltltaot~ owr lllNrl tt\9Y tTy .. mar-
ry Ind .,. c:Hldrell b6odl
thany.
(Jl)llCWll
• • "From Hel To Vtc:to-rf' (197t) a.or.. ...,,..
ton. 0-V-..... d. ,_
frlel)dl from dltter•nt
oounutae '"'* ,_,.. Pwla In 1939 to flgfll tor Ulelr
lndMduel _,,.. In
woncs war 11. 'PO'
(l)MOYll ... * "The Electrtc Hofw.. man" C 1t7t) Robert ,_..
font, Jane Fonda. A '--
Vegm~ --a I 12
mlmof'l lhor~ --to -him from Illa ~----'N· 10:11 CZ) MOYIE ••'A ''The Fr1eco IOd'"
(1979) Gana Wider. ttern-
AOI\ Ford. A PoWI rebtll flnda ....., .._..... In
wlcl frontlef ..........
..... with • cleltllO .... r'*'* wtien .. er.-. to
~ FfMdacoto .-.~
AIWWCOIO.ttm 'PG'
10::tO • ..--w. c.l9or'nla ,,........ .. o.trGlt r. taDeAM ~TOO ~~IWllll ... •d ~ .. .,_
.,_.,...~""
Tetro. 17.yeer-dll TV
~~ ..,,,,N..WIU
~..,
~°'OIL .,....,.... . .,.....
··--~~ TClllfftll'lllM" 1u11eo..~ • ._...... OOIMI ... ............. ~ --~.~ Dr.--~---
director of IM Otldl.late
~t of r.eowmtnl·
Therepy, Helatl Landget·
ten. dlnletor ot tna Cink*
Art Therepy MHter
OegfMPr~
• MOYIE ~ ··~"Doc ~ Tha Men Of 8'on.'' (1976)
Ron Ely, Paul OleMon,
-~ TMEATM .
"LOW In A COid Qlmllt.: In
Love Md Wtl'' Unda
Mett'a lamilr gaatlarl at AIConlal9h for Iha dlntlOn
of Ille WW: '.w!Y'• mother .,,,_ with Mr ....
~.(P#tl)O
• WMA-TOMM!IK ......... ,.. 11•1 ~~1'\N Wl.A. 9TMIWl9'~ ~VIOIMMUY ·llM't~ WHl'TTMCa • CHUflCH .. THE
HOME -• WAU. ITflleET W'DK
"Thia M.y ... Of ..,..,.. ..
Ou.t: 0-V-I/. ~
ney • ...,, .. ~.
lrVlrlg T N9t eo.npany. (R)
·~LR *. "The "'"* Oumplng Gena Rkiaa Aoaln" (1979)
Tlm ~. Oon ICftotl9.
Apelrof~~ by to we111 the wan Md
n.row. 'G'
-AFTERHOON-
KNXT (2) 8:00 -°Comh\I Out of the
b." The memoln of a youna American
who w• exiltd ln RUiii• for 20 yean are dramatized. See photo, left.
K.ABC (7) 8:00 -111'.I.S.T.'' Sylvetter
Stallone and Peter Boyle 1tar In film
about a work.Ina-claw man who~ a
powerfw JabOr ie.cter.
KOC.E (50) 8:00, KCET (28) 9:00 -1•
11Flicken. '' l>remiere of a 1lx·part 1ertee
about the fledallna daya of lllent filml tn J'.nC1and.
KNBC (4). 8:00 -"The Return qt
Maxwell Smart." Don Adam• _play•
bwnblJnc MCNt acmt Maxwell Sraart,
who trt" to 1top th• unlea1hin1 of a dread4Kl boinb.
Dume Wortd W• II. 1M
,,.-.. ot •llNll,..
.,..,.. "Y 10 ...., ....
• IMlfwMllt '"" clwtne IN Ger"*I OOOllPM'Oft.
'PO' lllMOVtl ***"My Uldt ~
.... (11MO) w.c. Flltdt,
Mff W111. A woman
llerdlM tot • rtcfl "'-"
bend ~ gee. mbled llP
with • ,.,.... bandit.
4:00. MCMI ** "'°'1rall Of A 0..-0lrl" (1111) Oennte w-. Crllg 8~ A
deCXlty mar.nat hu a
tough time trylnQ lo .otw
the mysiery _.,oundlnO
Vie --ot • Miia U.S.A. i..tty ca-. .M<Me
**~ '"The Med Magi--
clan" ( 1954) V1ncen1 Prlot.
, Eve <kW. A magician'•
u1111an1 -in. ttle
Identity of the meglclen
all• murdering him . • MOYIE . ••• 'i4 "Heller &11..-·
(Part :2)(1975) Stew~
becll, Oeotge OICeM.o.
B4IMd on tht nowe by ~
cant ~ and Curt
Oelrtly. A WMI ~ ot
dl\IO"Cf uad hlpolM led by C"4Wtea .._ oommlta
• ..... of blzarra tfvS.
dlnge In the Holywood ...... .M<Me * * ''TN \I.,." (1979) St»-.,, o.cz. Debor8'I Wlltte.
Eager to attract glrta with
Illa MW ven, e Cellfomla __....,..,..,..,...,
da w4ttl V9rioul _,..,_
"*'" Inducting • -·· bed and • bult..-i btir. .eou.R ....
The dl8fl088 "' lltllWdea and oonftlc:tl In rolaa for
both mele and .....
Ar""f penonMI brougtlt
ebollt by IN 9dl1 111 I 114'1 Oii
-Into ... ermed ...
w.-~ (I) 8TAR TMK
'9MCMI
• • • ''The a.lrlt And The
.,_ Goole" c 1811) Ian
""""'. a.,.. HunNolltt-(JD ""'-""9 MA8TBI
Mm-lHllMDOIWAM
Ofl'lHI•
Het HoltWoc* ,..,.... ....
docunMntary detat11110
eflof11 to '*"" °"' ..... ple111 tor erMtlnt • !!!P'WM,.,.,.,.,..,
(l)TMI &MT Ofl'ntl
CAIJOC8
Af'lar de Mno Illa .,._
M r.ttaga, a T-yollltl
~ otl-.ct"""" leemWlg mote ellcMd Illa
ano.tcn and INlr M-
~ "9111, T91fYA Tuclw
atld lrn•f T11bb ...
~toPllY~to
ttie plonMte of \tla T8UI
aound. • M•ft•S•H
H•wttey• and TrapS19r
...,.,..,._.. Frri rtOt lo
rf9U9M a dlltlonofab!a
dl4ctwoe tor • ~. hOlnOMlwal aoldlw.
• llCWll
• • • "The Aeturn Of The
Pink P.,..ltl« .. (1975) Peler
8eller1, Chrl1topher
"""-· Aoclclent..ptOM
"'9pee1or ciou-• gut.-hlmaalf •• bellhop w • pool ,..,._ In
order 10 trap en .....,.
diamond Ullef.
I LR AROUHD U8
lYINNGAT
avwttONY
&el~ Ozawa coftduct• the
Bol1on ~ <>ro-
tra In Aell • and Ill of
Tehelkovally'a lmmonal
r~,.
• • ''Tha Bled! Hola"
c 1879) Maxlmlllan 8c:tiall.
Flobwt Fonter, Yvette
Mlmleux. Tiie cnw ot a
tuturl9tlc ~ dl1-
CO¥er• another v .. MI
perched on Iha adOa of •
torm.llon """°" """ .,,.,. thing ne.tJy tmo a pt
void _,.,.. time and ep.ce
~to.Ut.'PO'
OWOYll
• •• "Oii Oool" (1977)
Qeorga ltuma. John Dan-
ve r. God ••l•c:ta an
~tno young super-
matlte1 manager to --• ,...... of hope and
good .. to Iha lkeptlall
people cl tlle modem-day
worid. 'PO' .. I fllQHT MCK THAT'a HOU.YWOOO ''Oac:at'I ~ ...,_ ..
CPwt2)
•nt1Aiid ......
Loullll llrlda out mout •
-..... In o-ve·· wit
I WHY It,,_ WON.D ..... ~ ••'i4 .. ,, Foroe Of One"
(1t7tlt °""* Noma, ~ ,,._~A~ol ............. ~
Oii • -~~ailed
~tor IN Ular9 ol 1'111
adopted~ 'PO'
1m1(1) IO ll9Ml!6 9 FATHl!9' MURPtfY
A Pfelty bMk robMry
~ don1 the llllblt
of • dMd nun and on.a to
halp Fathar Ml.w1)lly wtU\
Iha c:Hldrell ., the~ •&>Q
OOUNT!J\ATTM*:
CMlllt~
• COWUT8'8 AM
PEOPLITOO
Thia IPecle6 loalla • IN
ways artlals -oompu'9r tect~ IOIOgy to ent'9nCa
tMlr~ .
• AICINT 0/1 MAH
"TM Grain In The Stone"
Men'I l9lttl and fMc:y •
archltac:I flaa b••n
~In .-ytN1119
from Gr.-.....,... to
Gothic Cllthedf-lrom
ptlmltllla .... to -~ ~
• NOVA
"City SpaH9, Human
,..,._., Wlflam H. ~
tek• an~ and ~-loc* .. dty ~ plene and ..,......
and Iha '*"* wfM) ... ;'"~
•s. AMI 1ll9 llnOle Par•
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+. ~Ht lliiU$1 1•'
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MICOll.Mlar MOITUAl•S
Lapuna Beach
494-9415
Lequna ~ms
7M-Ol:l3
S.,, Juan CaplaJrano
495-1776
~ L.AWK-MT. Ot.IYI
Mortuarv •Cemetery
Cre1Tl8 IOtV
1625 Gisler Ave .•
Costa Mesa
540-5554
,_CIMOntaS
1&1.•0ADWAY
MOaTUAaY
110 Bro~wr,
Cost•Mesa
842·9150
IALTl••aotoe SMITH & TVfMtU
WISTCUfll CHAP& 4Z7 E. 17th St
CostaMeu
S.8-<9371
,_Cl MOntllS
SMITHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St.
Hunt•nQton Beach
536-6539 A
Ar1ee, Prestoa, "PearH•,
~iaoeAM7en
AttoneJ at Law
IU WU .. lre Blvd., Salte ....
LH Aa1elea, CA Hll 7 .
P\lblJalwd On.nee COMt Dlli.ly l'llD*.
May ii. 23, 29, 11182.
,.,_. .......... iainu--i1
1119-....,,..
117He.n• -11t,llool W1'ft
1•M1nt ..,.,.,_
171 "9glcwl 172 Toeepoe
174~
Potltlol\
1750obel*
1nAMere -171 Small
"00" 171 f'lenllng
mec:NM
111 Af/llll;named
nowlet 182 Alp
1131Mlkel .,,_
114Clvell
ofllclll
DOWN
1S..... ...,.,,
2 At flOIM
'Aunt.In A ... .,_,..... ... ., •0'°'*'8-• E.nc:Nnl«.
7~ .,_
• Anolnl. Old
tl)M
tlrMdot .....,
108po1Mr ,,~ ....
12 Ontllellttny
ll~
clul
14 Oteell _.
15 Qlgentlo
11 lpeniltl
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1llho#edl
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·c
l.
:A s s
I
F
I
E
D.
THE ~EAL
:C:STATE:RS
A SPIRAL *
STAIRWAY TO
GRACIOUs LIVING
-fOREVat VIEW-
TWo Muter Sultee,
eolld oak oupboarda,
akytlghta
10%%
FINANCING
BUILDER WILL PAV POINTS
. FROM
. $125,800
10% DOWN
CALL HAL OR PAT
673-7300 751-9905
mu SAT. 2·5, Slll 2-5 P JI.
2277 PACIFIC A-d., C.M.
End Of Wilson
...... ., ...
Cuttom home overlooking golf
courae. Country Engltsb with
exquisite detail. 4 bedrooms & f.am
room. Owner will consider $100,000
dwn balance at 124,\ for 3 yn to
qualified buyer. ....... ,, ..
11~-.U
IN NEWPORT CENTER
You don't l'IMd a fUI' to CIHtlfltd Ade art the
"drew ta1t" When you an•wtt to a 1ucct11kll .. "' Id In tM Otl'I garage Of ywd ..... It'• • ,,_ want Adel cal now .,_lltr way to t.il more
I MM111. peopltl
WATERFRONT TOWNHOME
WITH SLIP
Dramatically reduced to $495,000
with o ver $300,000 auumable
.finandng. Two bedrooml. den, three
bathl. Super bay view. $65,000 under
rtW'ket value. Adult• only. HURRY ..
. Th.la won't lut. ........ Itel
IU LWt M • (f2)
(714) 640-5777
presents
,, ••• • lllT 1111//
I llLllA N•llU .. LJSTm
3 Bdnna, 3 ba~tom decor,
new carpets,• paint. New kitchen
with Oak, tile, microwave, etc.
./llWllUIUI Un.I
Dock and bayside patio on 60' of
water. l story, 3 Bdnn, family
room and dining room.
llllUID•lm
Super financing. Spacious open
beama, fireplace. Vacant &
a?1.1able. $100,000.
I .... laA ,...,_. 111 TIP
Exc~llent condition-3 Bdrms,
IUper new kftchen and bath.a, patio.
$359.~hu financing.
I llnlll • tm Wl1D
P ter and dock on the canal.
Convenient location, 2 Bdrm, 2
balha, 2 fireplaces. $425,000.
M ... MllTW .. NIT
Customiz.ed 3 Bdrm, formal dining
room and den. Large enclosed
patio, wtth spa, firepit and more
$399,500.
./ llU ......... 11111 •
Neat and vacant 3 Bdnn home with
huae family room. fenced yard,
quiet street. $173,000.
I .. H•I lftiiWI UUnll
8paclou1 3 Bdrm., 2 ~ bath
town.home. Owner can help with
terms. Well priced $108,500.
./ -ftlW a&S-ftlW Spaclou1 4 Bdrm and family
room-beautiful Broedmoor home.
A-nnable financing . ,....,Wl••--Donmr window., pick.et f~2
Bdnna and Iarae activity room.
Near beecha. '325,000 .
'.._ --•nan Super financln1! Pier and dock
-2+2 Bdrma, name your terms,
quality and move in. $750-000.
.; --Uf UWll ftll IWIT Pool, apa, open beama, family
kitchen upstain view and huge
play room. Quality Construction.
. ..,.., ••nu••· Sen11tionally remodeled at
decorated 4 Br home featurln1
1wtmmln1 ,Pool, bonu1 t'oom
lkyUte, hAah Private counrard. fplc
& a11umable flnancln1. Only
t2",000 on FEE land. 2670 San
Ml1uel Or., Newport Beach .
7~9-lfM>l OJr 762-7373 .
• n11 imam.,
Beautifully decoreted one 1tory
patio home with double prap in
mint condition. Sett of all, with
$45,000 down our owner wtU carry
the balance at ZERO INTEREST
FOi\ FIVE YEARS. In 5 years, you
OWN THE PROPERTY FREE le
CLEAR. 963-5671. 9032 Adami,
Huntinj{U)n Beach. 5~ 7035. ' *• llllAY PINlllll*
For 1lx month• on brand new
townhome in Costa Mesa. Featu·
rlni 2 muter auites, enclOMd ga-
rages & private courtyard. Only
f114,950. 2670 San Miguel Dr.,
Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
752-7373 .
··~ .... Brand new townhomes near Hun-
tington Harbor. T wo and three
bedroom models with two bath9.
Builder will fa.nance at 12..K and
pay buyers nonrecurdn& closing
costs. Prices start at 1105,990. Call
for complete details. 963-5671. 9032
Adams, Huntington Beach.
556-7035.
.llW Ill. ....
Assumable fl.nandng. Spacious 3
Br ranch style home. Featuring
family roon, room, central air cond.
& private location. Cloee to all
Only $136,000. 2670 San Miguel
Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
.752-5353.
dlDY UILU D.1111111•
Just lil~e "Father Knows Best"!
You'll feel u smug as Robert
Young in th.ls large elegJ.Dt older
home ln prime Bixby Knolls! PS -
$39,500 handles, call today about 12 ~Cf. financing! 9032 Adams,
Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
. •an, lll'R I YIUll. .• , .....
9 .9~ auumable financin&
available on this tastefully
decorated 3 Br Townbome. Vacant
& quick poase11ion. 2670 San
Miguel Dr., Newport Beach.
759-1601 Ol' 752-5353. .... .....
Affordable living with 1uperb fi-
nancing available. Spacious hpme
meticulously maintained. Only
$13,500 down. A.k ing $135,000.
9032 Adams, Huntington Beach.
556-7035.
When you takeover exiating ht
Trust Deed on this absolutely
beautiful Plan 4 ln HERrrAGE
PARK. This former model teaturee
3 Br 2 ~ Ba & extemlve upgrading.
Only $151,500!! 2670 San M.lguel
Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
752-5353.
.WTll.lff.
11.21 Cf. Fin~ncing available
when you takeover existing loan on
~legant 4 Br executive home
that has been extensiVely prepared
for entertalnina. One of few homee
in aree on FEE LAND. 2670 San
Misuel Dr., Newpor't Beach .
759-1501 or 752-5353 .
' Ulll 1K Liil IYM • 1
llmWllllllYM~
"' ... 111 Liii Bluff• condo. only 1 M yft old, 3 8d.nn, 3
paUot. Huae price reduction!! $277,000.
Opn Frl"tiay thru Monday 1-3. 304
F..pl&Mde.
••• -.ull • Ul11IU
""' Ul1ll ....... 111 1111 Mnlll -Good location, So. of
PCH,t.i~· ""' ... ----Harbor View Homea, 4 BR
Mon'L&tJ249,500 leasehold. -::=:=:=::=::::::==: MT fUWUll -TurJ.lerock ...
Hlghlands, mountain view, 1 year
old. $35,000 movee you in. Open
Sun. 1-5 w. •• man -CdM -Double
lot, 4 BR 4 Ba. $2,450,000 fee.
HI ILtll Tl 11111 -Cameo
Shores with private gate. Owner
financing. WW exchange or lease
0_1>t.ion. $885,000 fee.
llVlll TDUll 11111 lll -Fee
land, pool, a BR 4 Ba, $795,000.
()pen Sun. 1-5
WALi Tl MUI II UY -Peninsula
5 BR, owner financing or lease
m~ 111.--Starter condo,
$119,500. Owner will carry. •
TWO ll0-1Hl
lll-lll1
-... ONGS
GERRY & CHRISTA
STARNES COMPANY
II. \IC B( >B It E . \ l.'I',.
UmllT ..
SpaclotfS family home with 60 feet
on the bay and private pier and
float. 4 bdrm, plus a convertible
den, formal dining rm., deluxe
workshop and cheerful bay view
kitchen with adjoining eating area.
Large brick patio on the bay ideal
for entertaining or sunning. Priced
to sell at $985,000 L.H.
lllfn "I" PUI
Terri.fie focation overlooking the
pool. Extra size 4 bdnn. C Plan
with real old fashion terms -only l°" down and owner will carry a
30 year fixed rate 1311.tti mortgage!
Full price $279,500 L.H . Quick
eterOW la possible.
WUTIUff * 1121,111
No, that's not the down payment -
that's the full price for this sharp 2
bdrm. condo just a short walk from
West.cliff Plaza. Choice first floor
location with private enclosed ·
patio. Nic ely maintained
deve lopment with b eautiful
swimming pool. Owne r will
finance.
Mltu•LUI ...
South of the Hwy. just a few
blocks from the beach. Well priced
rental unita with attractive owner
8!8i.sted financing. Excellent rental
history. Just $230,000.
MUlfUlf ....... .
Spectacular setting with waves
breaking on the rocks and beach
below. A lovely 4 bdnn home, lite
and airy with lots of glass to
capture the view and lush
landacaping. Formal dining rm,
family nn., professional work:abop
and even a wine cellar. $2,900,000.
LOTS & ACREAGE
IOUIYllWLITI
Prime Corona del Mar location
with bay and ocean views. 4
· contiguous oversi.2:ed R-1 lot.a can
be purchued lnd1vidually or all
together. Quiet location away from
summer crowds. Owner will
finance with 25ti down. $395,000
per lot.
~~ Merrill Lynch ~Realty .......
toWI YllW lltl1 .....
Custom home, fantastic game room, huge
master suite. Just reduced to $585,000.
Must sell!! Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 2501
Harbor View Dr. CdM.
tn ITllTU 11 UAL llTlll
2 BR 2 Ba, security guarded condo.
F inancial distress forcet aale at $85,000. WU'""' 3600 sq.ft. 4 BR, 3 Ba home with night
light view. Huge entertainment room.
Submit all terms. Tustin Foothilla.
114-111·1l1C
-
~ t!1
11U911Plll
$1350/mo. income from tw
beautiful 2 br units. Excellent
location a nd financing. Call
CURTIS HERBERTS SR.
631-1266
•SA YOll
4 br, 3 ba h o me on quiet
cul-de-sac. Assume lst T .D. at
9~~ w/2<Y14 down. Owner will
carry balance a t 12ti. Price
$207,000. Prin only Call ANNE
McCASLAND 631-1266 or
751-4330
If IWIDD
Luxury 4 bed pool, spa home in
fashionable Mesa Verde 4 bl.ks
to golf courae. owe large paper
for 16 yrs with low, law int.
Open Stan 1-5 3165 Bennuda
Costa Mesa $164,500. LOIS
MILLER 631-1266 or 673-7544
own/agt.
llWPllT lllll
SUPERB VIEW HOME -
Newport Hgts.
4 brs. fam. rm., pool + financing!
-$590,000
ELEGANT p oo l h o me -
CLIFFHAVEN
3brs. & la nai. All cu s tom
features! -$349,000
Newer BACK BAY E.5T A TES -
~acre
4 br fam . rm ., with
POOL-$450,000
EXCLUSIVE Newport Height.I
bargain!
2br , 2ba, lam.rm . NEW
at-$189,500
Call now for Appointment
RAE ROOOERS 631-1266
11 ... 1112'.IM
Me.,a Verde 4 bdr. in prlme
location. Lg. fam. rm., 2
fireplaces, vr£W D!X:K. JUST
REDUCED TO $199,90011
JACKIE HANDLEMAN
631-1266 ..., .........
3 bdr,, le· lam. rm. w/fireplace,
remodeled kitchen. Hurry on
beet value in town. • .$11~ ,500
JACKIE H"-NDLEMAN
Al-1286
'""_. UmllT-NI ........... ""=''""'rtJ ""' • ............ ..... .......
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.... .............. fzl ..... .......... ...., ..... ._,..., ...... , ............ ,. ... '"·· .. .. .... ., •14 ••• ., ....... ftr ••• e1 ufrh act ftW .. Nllllli1 ....., ............. , .... , .. , .... , ..
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.... ... '"" TUm,LUll/ .........
Only •10.000 Down. Lariil A-•lft'blt LoM W/~ Yr. J'lud'ltata. Ow1W'
WUl Carry Larae 2nd T .D., Low
lnttr11t. Lovely 3 BR End Unit
W/Wrap Patio On LUlh ar..nbelt.
lmmed. Po1 .. 11lon. Reduced To
t99,500. Sally Shipley'• u.un,.
' ...........
PlllllfllfllY
... 1 ..
Cuatom Bayfront. FEE LAND.
Parquet FJn. New ~pt.a. 3 BR.a +
Conv. Den. 3~ BA. Sep D.R. Huae
F.R. WIWet Bar. Kitchen W/Pantry.
Btk.t.t Rm. Sauna. 3-C.ar Gar. Wood
Deck. Bay, Dock. Owner Will Carry
X..r1 2nd. U ,400,000. Marilyn
TwUchell'a Llatinc·
U.Ya.t•-UIYllW
...1 ..
Former Model -Top CondlUoo -3
Bdrma, 2 ~ B1 • Great F .R . -
Unbelievable View Of Fuhion Ialand
& Catalina SUNett • Hup Lot -
Covered Patio. -Community Pool.
Tennis -Gate Guarded -Only
· $450,000. A Twitchell-Trivlaon
Lilting.
111-11•~---.... ... 1 ..
DUPLEX. Recently Completed
Custom Unit W /Used Brick Fire~.
Mexican 'nlea, Vaulted~ MBR
Suite W/Cathedral Wlndowa &
Treetop Views, Cozy, Secluded 2 BR
Rear Unit + Pam. Guest Quart.en!
Great Financing. $356,000. A
Co~Hill LI.ting.
11 •aua .....
..... 1 ..
Owner la Getting Deaperate .
Spectacular Golf Coune View. Thia
Liatlng Off era Privacy, 3 Lrg Bdrma,
3 Ba, F.R., 3-Car Gar. & Lovely
Gardena. F.njoy Entertaining In Thia
Dramatic Home. Try $90,000 c.a.11
Down. Priced At $725,000. Trudy
Sttlbblefield'a Listing .
1121 l. --11.n. .. .....
IPll • 1-1 Waterfront W/Dock. Panoramic View.
Great Location. Redwood Float + 50'
Dock. Custom-Built Home W/3 BRa.
Kitchen W!View Window Haa All
Modem Amenities. Used Brick BBQ
In Outstanding P.atlo Area. Tiled
Garage.. Grut Offeri.n.g. $1~.ooo.
A Dion-Marta Listing .
111 Yll'fllllm .... .....1 ..
Single Level. Lovely 3 BR
W/F.ncloeed Yard & Private Patio On
Lu.sh Greenbelt. Freshly Painted &
Newly Carpeted. Only $222,500. Sally
Shipley's Listing.
oousm UYllllD U..-T
Prime View. Pier, Dock. Quality 5 BR.
Gated Community. Private Beach.
Priced At $975,000 Leasehold.
Marilyn Twitchell'• Listing. .........
Just Liated. South Of Paclfic Coest
Hichway. Two Bedroom, One Bath
Co%y Cottage. R-2 Lot. Room To
E1tpand. $257,000. Sharon Colllru'
Listing. ....,..,...
Popular 3 Bdrm Delores Plan. Major
Greenbelt. End Unit W /Spacfoua
Courtyard Entrance. Vacant. Submit
Offen. Aaklng $195,000. Sally
Shipley'a Usting.
•llllTllRW
Cu.tom Built By Top Craftlmen.
UlUmate In Quality. 5 Bdnm w11eo•
View Of Golf Course And Night IJcbtt. Pool & Spa. Total Security.
Shown By Ap=tment. $2,290,000.
Millie Howe'• . ............
a&.11f att11
Special 5 BR Home On A)>prox. 5
Acres. Solar H~t.er Pool. Spa. Room
For Tennie Cdurt, Hor1e1. Guest
House. M1aniftceni View Of
Surroundlna Valley. Reduced To
$1,775,000. Bhmie Dixon's u.unc.
., :,
"! :: .. :· •' .. J~~ ll
. . .. ~· ·:
. . . :: ::
lo<
HOUSES FOR SALi!
I IDtlOOM
31G3~ Lot Riot, San ;Juan Capl8trano
'83-e787 St7 .500 Sun 11-3
' 21ee Rureil, &i.elkM, Cotta Meta
848-7434 $149,000 Sun 1-4
44 Charde>nMY, Woodbrld09, lrvt"' ~a-11ea •139,eoo Sunday 1 .. 5
20082 Orchid St, S.A. H.ightt
M&-11ea s1ae.eoo SundlY 1 .. 5 .. * *833 Lf~o P~ Dr (F2). N9WPM Bch
780-1900 *486,000 Sunday 2·5 •.
#3 t.aao Sud, ltvtne 840-~ •159,000 Set 2-5; Sun 1-6
221 Via ltheca. Udo Ille, NB
873-7300 $349,500 8at 1-5: Sun 3-6
221 Via lthaca. Udo Ille, NB
873-73'.00 $349,500 Sat 1-5; Sun 3-8
414 Narcluus, Corona del Mar
· 644-9060 $203,000 Sat 2-5; Sun 1-5
**225 Grand Canal, Balboa Island, NB
673-8900 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
117 Marine Ave., Balboa Island, NB
673-6900 $272,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2011 Paloma. Cotta Mesa
646-9498 $199,500 Dally 1-5 p.m.
2 BR ptue SAM RM or DEN
* 19 Curt Drive, Jasmine Creet<, CdM
640-1515/1-728-5151 Sat/Sun 11-4
1 AJdergrove, Woodbridge, Irvine
552-0660 $198,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
**10 Balboa Coves, Coves, NB
642-8235 $525,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
213 Iris, Corona del Mar
644-9060 $575,000 Sun t-5
4521 Tremont, Cameo Shores, CdM
644-9060 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
315 Iris, Cofone del Mar
644-9060 $318,00b Sun 1-5
2264 Temple Hiiis Dr, Laguna Beach
49,..1177 $Sun 12-5
10 Morning $un. (Trtlrk) Irv
64p-9900 $320,000 1 Sun 1-5
1838 Port Charles, N~t Bch
844-.C085 $197,000 Open Sun 1-5
3 BEDROOM
325 Rochester, (E/Slde) CM
645-9096 $149,500 Sun 1-5
16521 SanduMy, Westmfntter
983-8787 $179,200 Sun 1-5
2278 Columbia, Clg Pn, CM
648-7434 $129,900 Sun 12-4
*9G4 Lombard, Mesa North, CM e.te-T~ $154,500 Sun 12-4
•203<> Holiday Rd, (Bycrs1) BNB
75~ 1920 $339,500 Sun 1-5
278 Virginia, Costa Mesa
963-8787 $148,000 Sun 12-4
3572 Hamllton, Irvine
759-1221 $132,000 Sun 1-4
#7 Surfside Crt, (Npt Terr) Npt Bch
751-3191 $131,000 Sun 1-5
20'1 Coral, Bal Island
759-1221 $545,000 Sun 12-5
1312 Santanetla, Cofone del Mar
673-8550 $225,000 Sun 12-•
418 38th St, Balboa Penln, NB
631-1'400 $495,000 Sun 1·5
113 Via .Ravenna, Udo Isle, NB
831-1400 $355,000 Sun 1-5
• .,.18 Port Manlelgtl, HV Homee, NB
7$&-1501 $375,000 Sun 1-5
42 Woodarove, Irvine • 831·1400 $330,000 Sun 1-5
* * 16532 Wanderer Lane, Hunt. Harbour (213) 592-5914 $850,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
e53 Vista Bonita, (Bluff•) NB
875-2478 $285,000 Sat/Sun 1·4
*914 Hyde Court, COl1a Mesa
851-8800 $156,000 Sun 1-5
12842 Alpenwood, Garden Grove
831-3780 $9.if,000 Sunday 1-4
1128 E. Balboa Bl, (Pentn), Balboa
750-9100 $1,296.000 S.t/Sun 1-5
801 Gary Pt, Newport Hgta, NB
645-6289 $216,000 S"nday 1...S
**"2 Balboa Covet, (Coves) NB
642·5200 $550,000 Sun 1-5 ,
107 4 Vallejo, So Cat Plaza, CM
648-7434 $129,900 Sat/Sun 12-4
212 Via Eboll, Lido Ille, NB
873-7300 8Un 1-5
' 1312 ~Or, <W•ctf) NB
, 842·5200 S2!S9,000 Sun 1-5
2109 Yacht QraytlnQ, Seavlew, NB
875·2311 $389,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*2009 Yacht Defender. (Seavlew), NB •
759-9100 $450,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
29 Hlllgraas, (Trtlrk Hin) Irv
873-"?781 $285,000 Sun 1-5
*1901 Galatea, (Irv Terr) CdM
873-7781 $795,000 Fee Sun 1-5
13 Canyon Island Or, BJg Cyn, NB
640-5560 $335,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
19 Whitewater, Corona del Mar
644-9060 $379,500 Sun 1-5
1515 Cumberland, (Weatcllff) NB
5.co-1151 $240,000 Sat/Sun 12-4
1907 Tradewtnda, Baycreat, NB
8-44-9080 $325,000 Sun 1-5
**1~ So. Bayfront, Balboa Island
844-9060 $995,000 Sun 1-5
1218 Key West, HV Hiiia, CdM
~910 $379,500 Fee Sun 1-E
2118 Felipe, (The Bluffs) NB
6«-4910 $270,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
118 Via Quito, Lido Isle, NB
673-7300 Sat/Sun 1-6
1436 Serenade Terr, Corona det Mar
675-5511 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
1511 Kina• Road, Newport Height•, NB
673-6900 $599,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* * 1036 Polatla, Dover Shores, NB
644-eoeo $975,000 Fee Sun 1-5
2421 Sonya, Newport 8eect'I
675-1711 1255,000 Sunday 1-4
1524 SantaM!la Terr, Irv Terr, CdM ~1-7300 '395,000 Sun 1-5
32641 Adriatic, Mon Bay Terr, Lag Nlg
4S...1177 Suri 1-5
295-4 Baker. (Mela Verde) CM
631-6687 $149,000 Sun t-4
3823 Sandune Lane, Harbof View Hiiis
644-6200 $397,500 Sun 1-5
* 1793 Hawall Cr. Coate Mesa
979-2390 1169,500 Sun 1-5
3 Kensington Cl, Hrbr Rdg, NB
644-6200 $555,000 Sun 1 :30.5
62 Drakn Bay, (Spygls) NB
640-9900 $495,000 Sun 1-4
1721 Kings Rd, Cllffhaven, NB
759-1501 $675,000
3 lll!DROOM pt119 GUEST
2211 Waterfront, CdM
Sun 1-5
842-8235 $495.000 Sun 12:30-4:30
3 • plua ,AM RM or DEN 6 QUEIT
2601 Waverly, Bayshorea, Npt Sch
5-49-8547 $775,000 Set/Sun 1-5
4 BEDROOM
' 222 Coral, Balboa Island
875-6921 $549,000 Sat/Sun 1•6
105 Via Ravenna, Udo 111 NB
631-1400 $445.~ Sun 1-5
**2804 W. Ooeanfront. Balboa Periln, NB
831-1400 $725,000 Sun 1-5
2127 lndlan Springs Ln, ~ Bay, NB
631-1400 $579,500 Stm 1-5
4 llR ptua FAM Ml or MN
# 11 San Sebastian, Hllbor Ridge. NB
760-8099 SU mllllon SUncs.y 1-5
* 16782 Edgewater ln, Hunt Harbour
964-1818 $429,500 Sun 1-4
414'2 Morning Star, (Hunt Hrbr) HB
984-9578 $350,000 saan 1-5
2032 Swan °'..iJM..a Verde~ CM 831-128e M18,500 &In 1-4
*3185 Bermuda. (Mesa Verde) CM
831-1288 t184,!500 Sun 1-8
1501 K..e °'1'4, Harbor VlllW Hiii.. CdM
14 4 8200 $311,000 F.e . 8un 2~
8024 ~1 MeM North, CM •
&ee-7434 •13'.900 8undll¥ 12..:4
2832 ()-~·Tu 9MClh .. 642-8236 Sat, LH • 8un 2..S
21132 t.ockhaven, Hunt Beech
9644047 $174,900 8un1ay 1-5
*29242 KeatNI Ln. Laguna Nlauel
645-9181 $389,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*1753 Port Manlelgt} Cir, HrbrVu, NB 640w"98 ~59,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
*1020 Whltetalls Way, (Hrbr Vu Hla) NB
831·128e '358,500 Sat/Sul'I 1-5
* 1412 Santiago Dr, (Dvr Shr) NB
631-1268 '375,000 F• Opn Dally 1·5
1425 Watson, (Halecr .. t) CM
751-3191 $128,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
230 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar
673-8494 $498,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
222 Via Koron. (lido Ille) NB
842-5200 Sun 1-5
*4628 Roxbury Rd, Cameo Shores, CdM
675-5930 $475.000· 1 Sat/Sun 1-5
427 -16th Pl, (E-Slde) CM -
644-4910 $229,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1-5
1251 Surfllne Way, HV Hiiie, CdM
e.4+-4910 $299,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*2409 Tuatln, (Back Bay) CM
645-0303 $280,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
* 17 Muir Beach <Ar, Spyglass. CdM
644-9080 Sat/Sun 1-5
131 Via Undlne, Udo late, NB
673-7300 $539,750 Sun 1-5
*1115 Galatera Terr, Irv Terr, CdM
644-9060 $498,000 Sun 1-5
8 Rue Vlllera, Big Cyn, NB
644-9090 $7~5,000 Sun 1-5
*18.co Tredewtndl, Baycreat, NB
844-9060 *386,000 Sun 2-5
18 Cherry HWa, Big Cyn, NB
844-9080 $1,3t5,000 Sun 1-5
**148 Via Udo Nord, Udo Isle, NB
8"-9060 t 1.995,000 Sun 1-5
*3424 Summeraet. Wimbledon, CM
&48-7434 $217,900 Sat/Sun 12-4
1807 Newport Hiiia Or, Newport Bc:h
873-8550 $325,000 S.t/Sun 1-5
1948 Port Chelaee, Newport Beech
673-8550 $380,000 Sa 1-5/Su 1-4
3 San Sebastian, Harbor Ridge, NB
760-1900 $2.3 mllllon Sat/Sun 1·5
* 1132 Ebbtlde, Harbor View Hiiia. NB
76().1900 S7i0,000 Sunday 1-5
3065 Loren Lane. Costa Meaa
969-5370 $122,000 Sun 1:30-4:30
2645 Bunya St, Eastbluff
644-6200 $225,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2811 Lorenzo, (Mesa del Mar) CM
831-7370 $152,900 Sun 1-5
* •26 Wannsprlnga. (Wdbrg) Irvine
751-3191 $359,000 Sun 1·5
**807 Bayside Drive, Newport Beactl
831-1400 $1,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
#4 Narbonne, Hatbor Ridge, NB
831-1400 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1441 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shores, NB
648-5847 ~20,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2000 Port Chelaea Pl, HVH, NB
875-2373 $322,000 Sun 1-4:30
18871 Antioch, TutUiwock, lrvtne
541-5032 $186,000 Sun 12-3
333 Poppy Ave. Co<ona cs.I Mar 7~2 $498,500 Sun 1-5 * 1472 Galaxy br, Dover ~ NB
842·2$10 '719,000 Fee SaVSun '1-6
4 8'I plue FAM -or DIN a QUleT *2211 Tuetln Ave, ~ 8ch
845-4785 $336,000 Sun 1-5
; • IBftOOM
**708 va. Udo Hotel, Udo ... N8 17M181 11,&00,000 Sun 1-S
**18392 Sund•~1 Humlngton Hrbr 847-6976 1849,uuu • 8un 1-5
**219 Via Udo Soud, Udo Ille, NB
780-1$00 12.25 mllllon Sat/Sun i-5
**824 W. 8-y. Belboe Penln, NB 831~1400 $1,495,000 Set/Sun 1·5
I ......... FAM Ml or DU
I M plue 'AM Ml °' DIN
* 1848 Newport Htllt Ot bit
842-8235 S4'95,000 Dally 1-5
938 Via Lido Soud, Lido I ... , NB
f44.90e0 S850,000 Sun 1·5
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
1 1N1 plue DmN
10 Segura, lrvlne
873-6900 $145,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
t NOAOOM •11'.~ Dlhlla, Corona del Mar
875-5611 *275,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
** 1033 Bayakfe ~ E, Cove9, NS
844-eoeo *715,000 Sun 1·5
2525 E. Ocean Blvd, Co<ona del Mar
640-5580 $499,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
*#5 Morena, RSJ, lrvi~
673·7300 $149,000 Sun 1-5
985 Bavalde COve Weat, Newport Beach
831-1400 $775,000 Sat 1-5
31 Wintergreen, (Oeerlld) Irv
645-0303 Sun 2-4
209 -19th St. Balboa Penln, NB
631-1 400 $319,000 Sun 1-5
2 llR ptu. DEN
45 Canyon laland Dr, Big Cyn Twnhae, NB
831-1400 $318,000 Sun 1-5
9 Rue VIiiari. (Bfg Cyn) NB
780-8817 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
S BEDROOM
*18 Mojo Court, Nwpt Creat, NB
842-117• $195,000 Open Sun 1-5
*314 Avenlda Cumbre, (Btufft) NB
759-9100 $199,500 Sat/Sun 1·5
#7 Rue Vlllars, (Big Cyn) NB
759-9100 $725,000 Sun 1-5
*55 1 VlatAI Grande. (Bluffs) NB
759-9100 $222,500 Sun 1-5
53 Seaplne, Big Cyn Twnhse, NB
831-1400 $340,000 Sun 1-5
411 Dahlla, Corona del Mar
675-5511 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2445 Vls1a Nobleza, ~. NB
675-2373 $275,000 Fee Sun 1-5
2559-F Elden, Cotta Meea
875-1771 $152,000 Sundl)' 1-5
11 Bar1<Mtnto.L Newport Creat, NB
831·1400 ~195,500 Sat 1-5
TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
2•0ROOM Fairview & Avocado Rd, Costa Mesa
548-2239 $137,950 Dally 11 to 5
3 BEDROOM
Fairview & Avocado Rd, Costa Mesa
548-2239 $154,950 Deity 11-5
4 RDROOM p1u8 DeN
* 18456 Gina Ln. Hunt Viewpoint No, HB
847-9507 $173,500 Sat/Sun 12-6
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
~ 1 M plue PAM M1 Of DeN
300 E. Coast Hwy No. 113, Nwpt Bcf\
675-3347 $60,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
~ 2~ 300 E. Coa1 Hwy No 2 , Nwpt Bch
875-3347 $45,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
2 M,..,. 'AM RM rw DeN
1•851 Jeffrey Rd #16, lrvlne
551-2360 $49,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
DUPLEXES
FOR SALE
2 -1 BEDROOM
1561 Miramar, Balboa Penln Pt, NB
842-5200 $339,000 Sun 1-5
IM plue 1 •.
315 lrts, Cofone del Mar
~9060 $318,000 Sun 1·5
2. 281DROOll
515-615'~ Orchid. (Old Cdm) CdM
759-9100 $356,000 Sun 1-5
118 28th St, Npt Bcf\
67M870 $250.000 Sun 1-5
2001 Klng1 Rd, Newport Heighte, N9
873-8800 S39t,l500 Sun 1-5
CM= ;J\( ., ..... ,~ ............
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875·5511
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1 Bdnn, So Ctt PIG.a sn.150 10 •111,150 111-1111
SPACj()US EXECUTIVE
4 Bdrm. 3700 1.f., Ho.
L.egunl, Myatlc H .... WI
penoramto coeNI. ctty. ~~1125,000 own. a... .. f»lrl ti.I.
•t 12¥.%. •111.000 ..
aumable •t 10~%. 1-46.
000 ~It 18"<%.
8ubmlt Ill otfwa. '825.
000. K.1"9 Froman LINGO R.E.
4117-3331
. Sleek, Slimming
Side-Pleats
...
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1 on. IPR. anm 5 epeed tranamlallon, air eoftd .. full
pc>WW, CNIM controt. alloy wheel•
and more. Thia one with • FlrethOl'n
red me1alllc finish II a rare flndl
(1CTW781).
PRICID
IQ SELL!
1111111n
"U " CIWE
5 speed transmission. AM-FM radio.
all the (act()(y equl~uat over
11.000 mll ... custom s & tires.
(1CQ~5).
1111 TIYITI •IUA .._.,, Llflllll
5 speed, factory air conditioning,
PoW9f' 1teertng. e>ow.r dllc braka
stereo eaa1ette, sunroof & under
11,000 mllaa (18SY124).
1111 ... -...... ,, ......
Automatic trans .. Ml power. factMY
air cond., ltereo caaaette, crulae
control, alloy wheal1 & tow, low
mltnl local, 1 owner c:ar. (9G6WZC).
1111 lllT•
f 1111101
Eeonomleal 4 eyllndar angina, 4
speed tranamlMlon. pwr. 1taarlng &
brakea, AM-FM atareo, wire wheel
discs, radial ttrea & more. Muat ...
to apprac:lata. (853VAE).
~3399
1111 TIYITA
OlllW "Ill" LlfTllll 5 apead trana., air cond., pwr.
brakes, AM~M 1tareo. ext. trim
p.c:Qge. epotJea. Y9flow ftnllh with
bladt vlnyt lntark>r. (381992). A tun
ear with gtMt styllng tor Juat
5 5299
11Ulltm••• ........
5 apeed t ranam lHton, at e reo
CHMtta, IUJ'lroot. clVom• atep
bumper and juat (¥1191 10,000 mlae.
(2Ae3655).
PRICED
TO SELL!
1111 nr
UlllT Economlcat 4 eyt. engine, 4 apeed
tr1na., stereo casaette,c:uatom Int•
rfor. steal radial tire• & morel
(793SVZ). SaYa on this one at only
SP·ECIAL
GREEI RIBBOll BUYS
Ttlese late model, low mlteage cars alt
carry Earle Ike's exclualve 2 year 24,-
000 mtle warranty. You can't losel
BEST BUYS
IN OllANGE COUNTY!
e 1111 IATlll 1-211 2 •·
Automatic tran1 .. pwr. bratc ... AM-FM •a 399 radio, 11eal radial ttrea. axtertor trim pee-•
kage. Vary clean In every reapact.
(328TZD). White exterior with beige vlnyt
lntertor f0t )ul1
• 1111 llTlll 21111
5 apaad tr1n1 .. air cond .. pwr. brakes, •4 299' ' 1terao, tinted glHa & moral Glaamlng
matalllc sliver with custom Interior.
(253VCP). Styllah economy tor onty
e 1110 IWll 121 CHPE
Automatic trans .. pwr. brak•. air COnd .. AM-FM 11ereo, alloy wheela, Mtertc)r trim
package & more. (1BJ2.435). Thll glMming
brown.metallic beauty hu .... than 15,000
mti..; don't mlaa ltl
• 1•nmaJ1PU
'69'99
e eyt., euto. trans .. tlCtory 111r oondltJonlng, 4lllR 7899 power steering, power dlec brak•, AM-FM • • ~lo, tilt wheel and alloy wMafa. '
1111 ...an
IKtii ii llTllUll
Economical 4 cylinder angina. 4 •PM<I trana., factory air cond .. tilt
wheal, custom Interior, roof rack, new paint with altver Y9bw Interior
& under 40,000 rnleal (501XJX).
I
1111 ... , ..
1111111 I P&lllllD
Equipment 1nCllldaa pcwer ateerlng.
tlldlo, power brek•, Interior decor
and ccmpletaly orlglnal Inside and
outl (219WOA).
PRICED
TO SELL!
Automatic trans .. full power, air
cond., tilt wheal, orufM control, llllQY
whaala & moral Burgundy wfth ·
matching Yelour 1ntw1or & under
20.000 mllea.. (1808751).
•10,299 ... _.
MllD lllPE
PoPUlar S apeed tran1 .. air cond .. AM·FM atereo, root rack & morel
Spotlaea beige flnWI wtttt matehlng
Interior. Low Mi.. & outmndlng In ~ l'98peOtl (914ZTT). •
5 6299
1•nma ..... llPED
'"" power. f11etory air eond .• tilt wheal. U\llae oontrot. leatt. ... 11. ...,., C8taett•. alloys, Ermina whit•
with beige Interior. (1AHM247).
'849.9
11M TIYITI
... ,11111.---lft -llF
Th• uttlmata In economy & fun to
drtvel Equipped with atareo c:uaet-
te.. alloy whaala wlJh steel radlal tJr-. cuatom Interior. (1AOS532).
54699
1111mn,..,
t•l!f!I LllllD Automatic tr\:m.aa1on. lilt' cond ..
powar •tearing & brek•, tllt wheal,
SIX-PAC camper and tow mllaal
Must ... to tippradalal (1~).
PRICED
TO SELL!
1111 nma
llUU ....... IPL
Economical 4 apeed, power brake9, AM-FM stereo, ext. trim pacilaga
and exoepttonally clean Inside & outl
(594MXU).
1111· TIYITI
CELICI LIFTllCI
Auto. tran1 .. factory air conditio-
ning. power disc brakaa, AM-FM
radio, sunroof and alloy wheels. (1AOXt75).
57999
1111 TIYITI
COROW "E'" Ull1IP 5 speed tranamlaalon, 1t.,ao ca~
sette, power brakes and morel
(677ALF) An exceptionally clean tare model tor just
53299
........ IO'Pllft -...,... 5 bedroom. ·with dock. S. ui at
1008 WEST BAY AVI:.
blL~G~~N8Y RfAL TOR
. '
·•HOUSING 1tr
LlllllPftll
Pntupu Jomtm plUI viewl ot the
city Uahta ln private community of
Newport a.ch featune 3 bedrodlm +
family room. o.n.-la motivated and
will carry lara• 2nd T.D. or leue
option. •aee,ooo . 2109 Yacht
Graylln1~ Newport Beach. Open
~ Saturday and Sunday 1--5.
4 Br, 2 ~ BL View home overlooking
Pavilion, Catalina and nite lites. We have
an independent appnlal for $320,000.
Try $20,000 down until you tell your
bome. Owner wtll help finance.
1111 IW •WAY UT/• 1 ..
............ u.,.._ 11.-.-
Exquwte1y furnlahed, spare lot,
pier, .Up, sandy beech.
IAYMIT-11.--
l3epnt c.Wtom 5 bedroom with facilitiel fat large boaL
OPPORTUNITIES
NATIONALLY reco1nhed
Archltecta, De1l1nera and ~ ICxpertJ have developed
a llDall expudable boulina system
adtable for volume mfa. We are 8eeld.na -a.Um with builden,
land ownera, and inveaton to
develop 10 to 11 j;bto types for market ...,,.
,,,,.,,,,,. n-New Cape Cod 2 & a Bdrm
I ................ "" u....... ....
Two 2 bedroom lpadoua unita with
pter, slip & beech.
•• !!P.t ......... !.~!. 1111111
111111111.... • .....
.... •11111t .. fWeNlws.tww/,. F« ... 0t NM. UNt 21 amenltlH. IMMACU· 714-631-8010 LATE Vo. I Id & ._. Townbomee ln private community
w/pool & j9euat. Walldna dlltua to
everytblna. l'rom •l.'f.950. Open
cWly ll:OOA.M-G:OOPM. 548-2239
3 Br. ain1te 1tory home with new carpets, drtpe1. paint. and appll•!VM
Homeownen Amodatlon maintaim pooll
& lmdlc9pinc eo you can travel. Ideal
for retired eoup&e Cl' jetletterL Move
irmned'ftely. See Ulytime.
1111.... UT/• 1-1
..., .. TllUI ..... ,..
1111 ...... ... ...... , • ..,., ..... u. ...... "
..... _ .,..
Ex.cellent lower PenhW.&18 location 'With fant.dc ftnanctq. ........ .__..,.
IN NEWPORTCERTER
644-9060
U you have land. we will provide
an exdtfnl enersY effldent boUlle at COit. Dependlnc on unit me,
~ u.i will JJe 1n the ranee of ~.ooo to $40,000 for 1trUctUre of
much p-eeter value. Tb.la offer will
be for a llmlted time only. Send
location and m.e of bldg ate to 1015
Madison Pl, La_guna Beach CA
92651
-------. rm. Bu~ wit" a LO* C-I.Iara. 1 oow... tttt.ooo. OPN
............ -;;;....... HOUll Sat 1:.ao-a. -If --22nct at. RM.....,..,
702.Aceala, CdM. lnllK. Open dlllly 1-& 171-2041
FULL OC!AH VIEW •JAIJl.-e CME<*
OWH/AOT AM.+.HC8> - -~151511-729-1151 .......
ruu. oceAH VIEW -*JASMINE CM!K* 2 Ir. 1 k + 1 Ir. 1 k
OWN/AOT f1NAHCE.D 72x105' ft2 lot. Do not
MWNTIAL IN.COii!! PROPERTY
.. NnfPOllT BEACH .
Loc.ted just a hlH a block to the beectl, this duolex has 2 two
bedroom ""'a. With 20-25% down, owner wMf' carry for nve
years. $235,000 Cal 0.... ............. M4-7W
ALLER WLL CARRY WITH 20-25% DOWN
TNs ~ Beach duplex on tease land Is just a few steps to
the beech. live In one. rent the other. Flexible .....,. offers good
low Interest financing $225,000 Call DHld Hlrtchler at
M4-ntl0
ELEGANT EASTBLUFF HOME
Mature trees and lush landscaping enhance this already
magnificent home' with prlvac~. warmth and • 3 bedroom
floorplan, Seller relocating, wlll be flexible. $259,000. Call
.,.,..., ......... M4-702D .
THE COVE OYeRLOOKING BALBOA ISLAND
ThJ1 elegant Bayfront condo with 2 bedrooms, den and 2'~
baths features an addftlonal fireplace, vaulted celllnga,
hardwood floors. wet bar, pool, private beech end stained
.... $825,000. c.I .... ,. . -'fl At•WDaARY ESTATES HUR
tK>t9e WAYNE AIRPORT
T~ rembling ranch home It lde9I for first time buyers or
lmlel1ors. NMd9 a Httte TLC but welt worth It! Large lot Is ldMt
tor gardens or poof. Be cteetlve on the flnenr.lng. $189,000. Cal.,,..... Hendrie .. M4-7m0.
MOTIVATED 8EUER LOOKING FOR offual
Thia commerci.1 property on the oceanside of the Hwy. In
Corona del Mar has two units with parking In re,r. Terms available. $750,000 Cell Jim ....,. at M4-70:IO •
GRl!AT Vll!W OF MOUNTAINS AND BIG CANYON
Here's a warm family home with lot1 of thoUght. Located In the
Harbor View homes area, this Portoflno model has 4 bedroom1.
two flreplacet, den. family room. extended bonus room. ~kyllght, full security system, dual Jet Jacuzzi. mirrored
wardrobes and much. much morel $428.~00 Cell Stephanie llurna at M4-1020
GREAT Nl!WPORT OCl!AH Vll!W DUPLEX w
Make thfa lnCOfM pre>perty your new summer home vwtth Ideal if·
rental units. With 20% doWn, owner will carry at 1~. If you
desire unit• could eully become a maid'• quart«• or gue9t
house. Just steps to the beach with 2 flr9J)tace1, patio and
doubfe gerage, poeelblttt'81arealmolt9ndleu. $475,000 Call
ltephenle8umeattM-7020
GREAT PRICI AND TERMS IN HARaOR RIDGE
Pancnmlc vlewl Of the OC*M\, city Nghta and mountains grMtly ~ this "Devonahlre" model wfth-4 bedrooms, 31A batha,
two flreptacH, two large decka, an atrium and excellent
UIUmable tow lnt--.t ftnandng. 1895,000. Cell Id lecano or NdJ .-ordan at IM-NIO
N0-151511·7-..151 dltturb tenant•. 1521 1---------1 Oranoe. 1121,000.
.. .. -"' 54to41 ~ & Wlcrldl, Lii-":&:ii.~.~ a'!.~-::: .. ..,. ::&o~Bdrm~ lllBllt &II• ~.·~~
ooftdo with~.,., Duplex, 4 bdrm ptu1 a ta"enta. 1121,000.
fomW ..... ...,... ~ ~--· ~70, ...... 1 .-.. & ....... and morel Attumabte 111 .. 1a6 ea1.-.._. :;.-=.s~ .. ~liii~~::~::~--~:111:=~~11~11 =:.'#ll;: ::mi-f(IEVB VO PM.:!'. ~l .... ti41t!fJ BAYFDT £~~ ---·--·-"CIWllL REEF" :"~~: ....... _ ....... (fl) 1~-...... ~ ~;r-r .,.,...,1-1 =:.:1~=
s.tdoM on.tM '" ttlfa down John Ellot •.• t. landrMrtl toc.tJoft tMll-• • ..... ,._ • I dlno. Very apectCM11 2 ea 1-4121 •Hkd•Y•:
I WW bdrm, 2 belt .... .... 171t8tll Of 111-450I
. Lll1 plnopenGf.~~~l~-~l!?!!rdl.!--.-.-,-Coata ..... upgr8d9d port IMY -~ .-& • hOIM ptua ,. ... , rear ANOO. pOOf, 1paolou1 S a~ •e. Garden
unltl AMume 11t loan 141nct.cb & boet allpa. Home. AptlraL mo. P&I 1!fM1. ,....._, .,._ .. ~ aooK of WUl'I\. l1MO. ~ emort. 1oan.
tlMnoe 81 low,._ Onty loan1 offtrH et '4H, 1151,000. Call for de·
1115,000. Call now, 000. 111111. Open.._.
.... 7171 ................
THE 'REAL
ESTATERS ----
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•Mm ·~j ' ~ ' \ \.
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n1rllt~11,'
IU-.\1 .1 OHS --mt• .. Ll1' Paaoramlc view on
Newport Bay end
Padflc Ocon. Prime
klmlian. <>vw aeoo.eoo
ol. -zmeWe ftMndnc.. Bal avallatll• lot on llJdet. •1.J00.000.
(714) 7I0-1100 .....
Cornmetctel tot loceted
nea.r luena ,..,If Civic
Center 11 av.J11ble for
8150,000. Lot GI II 11,
toOeqft.ct~
hafp ..... ISt·n?O
TR,\DITIO\,\l.
RL\I n
11••······~······· ........ w. 1.r111111t:l .: ....... ~........... 1mma ......... rt1t1111 ••••••••••••• rlHlft.t!'lit!t. ....... 1111ttr .............. .
...... ........ ..._ •WODIL.INCt* ftlJiiii -HOWi IWMYIMIHT "°91N'I C&.aANINCI .. .... -fWllM 10'1 ~ M.L Al.TIMTIONI ~ -.r=-~ •· ~....... ~:;=:= __. WAlfW't.UMIN~ ~.a thorOUlf'll'i lod, orlnklet • llfltull bio::h1rd If nor. Lio ALL 1YNI IDT & oweom ~ w.r .. ~1 ,., .. ,,,J. "' •= Quel. T,•JMoll?11t. J: ---::.tr;:~1* ~ ~ ~~ .. ;~1 ln1t11lat1on. Our wotll 2 . 11 ~of twiPPY ,,... llT. II t007t.Mlml 111.-e
""''"· ,.•rlt 'VI•• ~ ,,... ""'11L11t ....._. tllMI. ,, _,.., ~-" only loekl e1epen1lvo. ~.t1,,..10 fllt.AmNNO 1'llf r.o,~'iq ino, 11 Tor•. r.mitr.!l'ftt!dtW. iap ~ Mllnt. l>Citlf" HAHOvt.wf =-•~ht..~•~'· =°;"'~ ~· _,if;... ~'W.iia. ,..~ • • **At.rT1U;;:•u
-.. ,., ''""' ... • kit....... ~. ~ ~ • ~ ..; I -.... 11...,. -· • .... ~ rm. tlr!ltfi lfrlJ!f ~ W0ttt. 10 )ft ta· ll!!ltt. note, ralttf penellno, Lt Heullnf: ..._Mii ~· Ma.t011 ... 1tt clHn ~r "OUM or uo !04111 • t4t-1Nl •·· _. . .,_ " ,.,. Georoe 111-1411
d "' " -~ ltoo. 'Hlnttno H IOndecl. tna. llleta. •• , ....... c.. ••• • ... .. .... ,. oort, voo..o•Mtl.re-LAWN CAM 'I: .. L.IT'I GIT 10-..:..... .• ~ .. toOI ' ""'°"9t~ tlCQttt. ta-0911 Didi QUALITY comm/rt1, 11 ·~ & ttMl'n ~. mod. a ldd·Oll•· Jllnt ,..___... ..._.-.., -_ .,....,. ~~...... "AAA! / Od •1 r~":T:.°''· Wflt ...... UC. 9*271. ~~~...., .. Ht OM tlx ~ ., ~ .--........ .,,.,._,_~!"."'I"" ltAINTI." ~I Yfl •xp. _.,r ,..,.. · !• •••••••••••••••••••
'
t "''--o• .... _..... "''" ._ -.. _ ... ,. --Dov. 141~ WOftKI 30..,. _,. '-'/ "eft. "lt•r. llHttr I 110 per load. Gradlno & = 1 • "'11• v~ "'1
.._.,._ o.,rropt, 1tryY tq..7•11 °""'• Aott .. f'entalt, M UMJM · ,.. "C;iei"" _....,Nit. tl'M114 pltnter mix avail. 'r" ,11v,r.'o:rmee11a~?: Crown mouldlno. •ntty "'i'A._. .... -IMALL JOll: p1Umbl119, l40-1U? =·~141.a'iTi •~-del locelly 111-1NI
fOOf'll • '~ ·:~1 doore menu .. ttoolt· w.nn ..,__ ='· tleo, °'lfl~~l:· •-'d ~ ,,..... ft"' -a• 61\t ·~u~'"',· '"' OllN: cedar tin.CS olo· Coml1\/,......, Nwpt/CM • ,,... ttt. 1 ' ~ • t t ....................... lllhop ' Ion Palnttno ······A••••••••••U•• ,.....,_ odor ...... ,.. ·-· 1 Y'I w.....a 1 ti , >Ont,,..._*""· .._, P~ta LeMOM ao yre -.. lleecfl.,... Labot,......,., AooflnO •• .;::K ........... .. HP Do work nwHtt. Mtt. .,.,.,, eo u one o Qnr/capt awry ..,_,411 Cerptntrri Oabln1t1, ?"-beMtt 17S.70'1t"" '~'**' ,,... ""'-:"'" M:t-171' M \ypel. 10 Y't lllq), M09t IUtljlela. ~14 ~:N1-0101 , ~~~=2I probl•mel T~G~llHOPPE .. ~~·lto.HyouneechltOUIM!li'I* C1117M3M,11e·1114 llO,QU#.lMryM2.o123$ o.y~l1owtl
Ct'1* 1""8111~ ~· UIWn Mllnl. .. fUMV" you W-. ••--• ~~ ROOF "N!PAOOf'INQ Mr. M«gilft, 14Ut7t l'lOOd dlmllof, e..nt a.....11 OomlNO 14l...S1 OINUIAL HANDVM~N ~ 17s.lllO. ~t ...... :rntt:l'••••••••••I'•~•-• lnVex1. ~ Mfg. guar. of cNm1ct1. ..... l'La..ll-'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t~dno~·:!8!14~'-11;!11!:11!!_0., ! lt7~M~ ... ~ :-:1.-:m.............. mHonry, oarpentry. Quallty Hol~ IAICICWORK: lmllll JOW. (IXOYE) 751·1103 DO IT NOW.,,.. ttt. • ........ -:=::r .....
;;: ORVWAWACOVSTIO 1IDI roonng. home kl'ls>rM-~ Ofit'totMA.. . OM Newport. eo.ta Meal. COLUiOE STUDENT E•· Daw Pelntlng 147-1111 "&At"' luntllkle In" ~II No 9*mlNo etlM,IPOO Repalre, new & old. 11 T___.'...moved. a.an menu I repair•. 1~ ·HI ... th~M..' 1~ •· 97M171 pr'd Int/ext........................ c.ll 8'nfllnt Window ~............... ltM\ lpocl8llllt. Mt Yfl exp. lud 082..ffl2 u;:i:;i ""'°"· 781-3471 131·7'42 • • ..........,_,. l c _. .... ,. ""'' REPAIRS 128to1118 CttMtng. Ltd. UI 1153 ~.=~ dry. ,,... -· ... ,. DAVWALlJACOUITIO •---' ,,_ CUltom Mak hlM. 0 b f 0 r I• u I A I•. Fl'9tW~LT. c.llnA ~2 ... • 2°" Monthly °'9oounl SI~ 131-41 Wt C.. ~ ();llif; Repalre, n•w & old. t t M~~WIHO :~Ct.IAH UPI ..,,,,.. n... ~~.............. =:-,~.:= =~ 1tlt or 552·0231 ,. .,..2121 1rA!SIOENTIAI.*
hltm dMlt l uphOla. yra 9'CP· lud 582·Maa F •• 2 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• K-. ..,...._ ... ,.... •••NTI~ Hu~~~ ~¥9 1 ety '30: Avg 2 -. ALL8TATI PA Truck mount Unit ,.. · -• HAADWOOO '1.00NS a•-•-CUSTOM llNCKWON< '""'~ ,..,.. """ .__ 141 awte -1311 .. ., a.leoallng..e~ Wortc gaw 1414111 ,,.,,,,,,, MOWING 110415420 8teUtltUlly oMned -•-11•• ~ JOe8 Cualom worll. ,, .. Mt. Uc. ''11802. oq..9734 . 117 Reollra ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• H •• ,,,.._..,._I ., • ..,. end wued 132-4111 Np•/CM ..._._ ••• ••12 Rffl. +fine Int. & llal· *FINEST IN O.C.* Lie Ht7312 14M111 e..11e.,,.,,. E~IOTRICIAN-Prlc.CS •--·-"' 1""-v· . 1JY9 In MOUfl1y pf1it ,,..._ -' '.._., _......, nlng. 8t.w 1M1..e211 S.9'jlut1---------1•••••••'~••••••••••••• r1011t. lrM •ttlmat• on M ;!~ ....... , .... ,.,,.,. lure lo¥tng cert '°' -1 --...... 1-., ..... .. ....... ;;;11......... ~·::::OW =?1 Den HeMltrg Gr9Cllng c.m.nt Maio.~ !Woe or '""911 Jobe. .,..........,. ........,.,.., Bl..U.• ,...... .,._*•• 11--'-BUOGEl RATH/Uc'd --·-----& Pntng Co. Att/Coml. Well cu.t. WOf1l. UC. IJcj, 3Mea1. ln.-03P "" 1ft ... ... ..... .. ............... ~..... ~~ Howe 81tt1R. _,.~'!!fl* .. ~ .. ":".11 .. ouuuuu Low min. Sml )Obe OK. Orange Coeat WllldOW9
Lio 391804 142"1720 AttlOOfl'I Aob 547~ uc·o ELECTRICIAN b p'd, quality work at & =~Jobe (81noe 1979) 83t-t234 ~ =r:.:io=::; '~1~-.'fo~ Fr• eet. in.. 141•751t .. = ~ • ~~ Concrete: "•move Old, au.I. wotk~ ,.._ rHt. r•t••· Malnt. a Clll MIKE 14&'.-1391 AetpoMlbte cpl, mid 30,1 wort at,...,.-. Llc'd. au.llty. Ucllne. Strip-6.1"1U Fr••lmllWl l30-l1ll Lio. m;t,;;, ;t•;:;;•,; =•~wM~~\' Fl• tet. ISt-0072 Tom landecaplng. NIS/CdM HAULINO-etudtnl 1111 loolllng 10 llOUMelt 11111 fr• 991. 176-9027 pl~Oltc. on peper. ··~·~·~;·•
Vo4Jt ~ La~ & TC>lt QUALITY °'17~::.,~· lg• truck. Low••t rett eumm•r. We'll care for "-'-Vlu· SOott 845-13215 Aapalr/ eolec* CUit
gd mtll6I.. ~l:J c.....,.... ~ ElECTAICAt. WORK Prompt. Cell 715t-111e. plent•. houM. etc. C.11 •••···'···•••••••••••• A8'I PAPERHANGING RMa. Mf.e300 iw ,,:;· ....;....-------1•••••"•".-C·••••••••• Rete. m... 1531-8066 Mow, .CSge, rake, llWMP• Then.k you, John. Ken Haven, 790-8079, ·AIC MOVING-7 yre local exp. Ouar. TY~ ~~n~!:. ~~:S SmlE~= UC. =g:l:.~a7~Pan":ul. HAULING & DUMP R:r:;,"·Pelm Spring• ,=~::~·0 ia~~!.i. =~~1~~~~ 11 ~..';!,=~--
Exper. IMl-7241 ..... )'tlllf9. lrWln 146-2719 m1oe-c-10. 641-6203 Aetld/Comm. c................. J08S.~-=7Ratldy. Proftealonll Couptt wlll NB/CM onty. 142·*2
f'I fl,_..._ t -·__. *A-1 ..... * ,, .. , ...,..,,, 1 will babyalt my"°"" 5 n• n ......, oarpen ry, ., malnt., tree trlrn. frH PAOf. SERVICE l)ouH tit part or all ol T~uell ... ~ care ••'-•••••••••••••••••• 'fl dye week. 19tll a Po-remodellnl 1pec1a1111 •..... mt. •t.141-te>ee (Memo) 1ummer. Call locally, In .,. 2 .... -... **8RVAlffS** ,.,,,.. '~lf#1tl1U mona. C.M. '31~174 Lie. 4111 7 .... nd•ll ••••••• ~.::;:......... Heullng . yerd dMnYp 173-498.2 ComoeltOVt 'A;• Wlllcovet1ng Remove! ......... r: ••••••••••••
720-12t0 FORMtCA COUNTERS Cotltge Student, vwy dep. Ouk* & dean. FrM aet. xl> No ovwilmt. 730-1363 All Typee. 142-1343 OAESSMAKINO
... ,,, ........ ; COMM'L/AE810. F~~.::=7 :;=. ~~·~a~'i\~r=~ 873-0548 e~~·~e:-i~ t~~, ________ , __ :;.;.______ ~~~:
llnln fWnod.Add'nt-....,..,. 52• yr no mo. frH HAULINO end local mo-greet wltti '*' & p6enW. STAAVINQ COLLEG! , .. ,....... --------•••••••••••••••••••••• v.., ....... UC.sto2SO •••ding' yd wk. lllngetudenlwttlltruck Rtf'1.es1-1oso. STVOENTSMOVING ~~~~·:;;d·; .:::::: ::~ Jedt H. 8eMttt. Jf. t ... IU/ 541-NM Lewie 115-lteo CO. Uc. T12-4-438. =ta B & W °' c:olOf. 11f!#!!f? ••••••••••••
,. ... ~14&-t7et o.na:.,w:142 ,,....., SHIYO'S"· .......... I..,.. dHAU}ING-GRADI~ ~~=-~~.F40 i!=·ue:~ y&JuneSpeclel.Cell ~~~., ••-----________ ,••••••••••••••••"••••• ~""' emo ltlon. clean-up yr1, wlll 111 your llome, 141-012t Chet Wynn ~ • Sttvlcee -...,_ LI. Mf Bl I S. l•mlll ., ''Total Yllfd Care" Concr.w & tree rtmovlll, garden, pei.. Nontmkr. ITAAV1NO COLLEGE :'f.: active readers
ls~~.__.. ... ~ Lio. ,01811. Remodel, Ohrlltlne. Ed 141-7825 Molwtcly. 551-t232 eYI Quid! Ml'V. 142-783e 525-1137 ell. I STUDENTS MOVING r.~!!'l~....... ff -t38I ........... ....di & _.... d d . b I co. Uc. T12"""31. ...__ ._.__. I cal llandyman work. a ne, ca ntll. ......._.. m-.d 141-1427 ...._t .,.....,_ • textur.a tw. 875-7961 1411588 ........ i.m,. =:i::::-............ .....i...i.. J~-•-1• WATCH 'us GAOWI ,,.. .... • .... ,., •.. ~·:.:.·::::.~_·::.~·· ••••'"'1\••·············· •..•...•..... w........ . •. -.:.-4'.:;;r:-:: ••••••• ,________ ............ __ ............ WAV CONSTRUCTION REPAIR & INSTALL General Melnltnefl09 Want I REALL V CLEAN Reymond .ww.ky, Ht E. A I way e a a 1 1 e 1 n PLASTER PATCHING Textur .. Thin W ..
Shop at llomt. II'• ... ., ~. AdOltlonl ~ dR. ~ Ae9alrt a Oecofatlng HOUSE? C•ll~h•m t?tll. 111.,c.t.4. (ac:rou claaslll•d-read th• •d• RHtUCCOI. lnll••t. 30 StuCCO Br1ck. Uc'd. with ctullfled 1542-5878 Uc. 420t02 142-1200 Del6gn/Ptlnt 9f0.11te Ouellty.1r Rey 14o.61.. 0111. Fr• Jet. 123 lfom Ralph.._ 8314105 every day. 642·5878 yra. Meet. Paul 64&-Hn Gary 087-0799
~.~!f! ... ••••••• !'!!!~.~!f! .•.. ~ ~ H11 ,,..,,,, ,,_,, f.~ ...•... !.~?. ~tJl..'f..'!.'!!. •••• !J.!f !.1.11..'f.~~'!. •••• !.{~ !.1.'l.!f.~'!!. .•.. !.{~ ~IJl..'fM'!!. •••• !.{! II• llulltl 1111 1811 Wel1dlff. N.8. Want --.-, "1J Ct..EJUCAL I I /~ •••'••••••••••••••••••
flnanctal 1n1t. 10001.1. ••••••••••0 •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. ••• .mt amtl BAllYllTTEA wanted In E. Bookke~er &HIYllM/M• .. • 11 -Ory a.nino. ~ICed 1 11. 110 0 r . Agent 920 eq. ft. on Cout Hwy. WIDOW HAS m lor m ·1 IM&-t103 an. 8pm ,eo.ta3 .... yr ...... old. ~ ~. ~ 1 _,. 1 t :-::::~: [r 11:-""pg, .~,.,:; person lor pant• pr ... 54l-6032 -Avall. lmrntd. Call to.... RE Loan•. tOK Up. No n -"' .....-Temporary tu cllarg1 mm .... open ng or re-r,r•onal care n~""-"". ling & ccuit« wort. Sen 4t7-tt11. ~ BMCtt Credit Clltck. No Pen-* * * woman pftlf. 541-1131 bookkeeper. Manual llable, con1clenllou1 ....,.., Cltmtnte 4tl4S3e 520 eq. n. 11.00 per eq. .,..., ally. Oennleon AHoc. ltlMlll I Sateguerd/P9gt>oerd to per1on good w/flgurN 1'00/mo. room & • · ft., St71 Birch .. N.B. e73-7Sll ........... :_••Ill 8ABVllTTER, meture to computer oonverelon. wllo een UH a 10 key board. Ref1. Call Mon. EXECUTIVE Seeking AQent 541..aos2 Wul:ri&l '-W4M .,_, ..... ••••day bebyllt 4 mo. old w/ON AP/AR/PR/Ord« entty. eddl ng mach, k••P May 24 thru Wed. May ambltloulcpl. 10..-.1n
• ,..... •••••••••••••••••••••• ... 980 T.O. 1tralg11t note 7 d8VI • Wltlt °' two ott.'I 9744771, A.Miit controltr. Happy accurate record•: do 29, 2-4pm, lor Interview. expenelon a mgml. of
llUlllTD .... m.""I N.8. 3975 8lroh. MOO tq. due In 1 Yf 15% Int. W111 89 OorgtOUI 9lrl1 lo 754-1 ... dy9 wonting oondlUOM. Sa· Bet* recr, ~CRT 142·2513. em. bu1lnH1. P/tlme .
ft. or IHI. MIA zone. ull for I 3481. Agt. pamper you. Jacuul, i.y open. Mell ....um. to CCf" helpM but not nee. .... r -......-... 84&-8995
""' Agent 541-5032. 780-t702. SeunL Locale ........ 8abyellllng. m.•tw• WO-1711 Welt 15th....... 24"" Wltlt ~ox. We 2 ---=---In ... ...._1---;;;;;;;;;-;;;;jj;;;;;a;--
110 to 3000 eq rt
"No FrlH" Pnc.
Wlftlem Cott, Bltr.
1141711-1•
lourll1a. Ban~. man prefertbl• In our rt 8 ..... Att c otter,.,.._..,.., pc1 bene-1-·-........ ..,..,_ ,_Mia ,... lf'F1ll U. Um.a MHter Charge, Amtr· tlorM lor pert time care = ea.... n: On· ftte in(i'g~ ~. Mandarin RHttUranl. The flntet & f..w.t on>-
WarellouH 1pace wltll ~ ... IM. lcen Exprtat. Dlnwa. Aa 0 I In I•" 1 · C •I I dental plu1 pr~flt •fl•· Able lo coo« Mandarin, wing COOlde ~ 11 I d a t ...._._, welcome 714/145-S433. 71417&4..et42. I 0 0 K KEEPER I -.. CantontH, 8zechwan comlnn to 8outll Coat ~:::.~~ lorr:oo .:.~. --n; .• ,:. 11~~ 2nd 2112 Hartlor Bt CM ~ KCRUARY-Can train '"'W· CIMCO •IYI•. 11 .150 llr. Call Plaza. • .. re. fWdl' Coo-
MelelndWtnel peltl. 71t Robt. SattW NH/CM HANOYMA.., ••--1111 tNro b~lt~ Yr"* 9Xi>d 265 .__Ave, C.M. 714-142·7ll2 Mr. Wong klea hM ceretr opportu-• W 1-St P------,.. ---·11•• tor rt """' eeplnO GU· --nlU.. evaltable et entry . "" .• --.,_,, R.E. Bl<*tr 8d Retltore NHdl Cullt Wiii Do Tempor9tY pot. In 0.. tfea. MuM typeeowPM' ••• ... Counter Ptnon. ""'1t'J In
El•o•nt Euc 1ult•• In prMtlaloUI loc. Ind ... cretarlat. reoepllon,.t,
telephone an• & more. Otca from $411 mo. ()n..
c•ll otc:e 1115 mo. THE HEADQUARTERS COM-
PANIES: A profeMIOnel
environmen t. (714)1---------1 lnduetrltl Park, t835 142·2111 545-0e11 Anything. O.WM2-tl54 ~ ..-eupentlt T• _... eeo ,.._nee:. No pereon at O.K. Donut•. leY9' IOI Crew LMd«I.
W'lll1tilr Ave.142-4443 I !er tten lft aewtnoa ofc. IH, but word proottllna 2913 FaiMeW Ad .• C.M. ~v~t polenllel 1542•7904 .....,.._,,/ '""' H Cell: "lvertldt, a or Arollt. bao1torna CLElllllL counter work, Ory c .... Food" .:;:-1'[.~: 151..()181
WEST".:UFF BLl)G
-.l wi>r1:n Bf AC.,. . .._.. .. ......
C l l1 1.4• lioward
£45 6101
*--.... * From 1 room to 3 rooma.
from 11. ti • aq. fl No
..... r.quired. Mi Air·
por1tr Inn. 2172 Dupont. Cal AM. 833-3223
BAYFRONT
mtllll&
1 a ' room omoee "°"' '205.\M~.
R nf 041on*" 17M700 .. "" .... •"Turn I(., Oftlot" '390. ... ~(Office 178.
•Seminar/Mtg Roome
houlty. •Stcl...-. 8tc'Acta. Cal lor II*> 712-6405.
IM.L ...
lof rent, 1IX20, l12t .., •.. ~ ... ... "
fll 1.1111 lflNUb/ ;.~_:.:=•In••:=•.:=. ~9~:0, Elct. 181. ~!._U,.!!_ be a _plu1. ass~!!Tm ner, meture i.dy, 3 deye ground pt9ferred. Send
C.M. MW a unit lftdue.. IMI ~ 1..-l'n._..d (Ola;;'),_, 1 e'""'ll -,.., • --..146-7921. reeume to: Mre. Pletd•' ==~-,:~?,~Iii :;;;;;;;;,;,;;;·;;;; :odern conven~c:.. IAHIONG 111 lllPg Spolllgtlt poe1uon In ex-DATA PAOCUSING k · ;r~:::~· .!!~~ :::::
celling•. 12x1 door, ...................... CloM to al~ cltm NII cfletge. tot•~ 9Qlltw aunoept1tr9' ~T~.~er'"d~ mlneter, 9211s. Attn
d kl Cll 11 ..._., Including St. Andr"9 Ill/IE-,....._. "'°"*"' C*ltar' Gery Winn 00 per nl.. uc Jiii _._,_ goll courtt. 711 to In~ lleeCft. Mu9t General office dull•• Send,..,,..,. wl1h ~ _...;... __ • ----
i ijjjtJi83iti1·'1* IUl•I* 9 / 1 /82 . 1750/mo. ...__ -"-• f con1l1Ung of greeting hletoi to: 2790 Hatbor GEHEAAI.. OfflCE UP ._.... ....... ,. yn up. • II o•t• M••• Ca ·~ ----____.._ ......... ' 1815 So. E Cemlno Reel. 645-1425 • mlllarlty wttfl property cu1tomer1. anewerlng f292e • · ~;;-,...:.=t~-
Sen CWntntt. 492·1298 man~•nt, accoun-phoMa and • vwtety of form ~ ofiiCe dullaa.
Riii iie. ...... ..... ... ting. e peua. s.nd r...-ne ottltr tukt. DELIVERY pertont ov.r :::Y7• --1~-• llm.1.._, & -.ry ~ \o: 11 tor L.A. TlmH to .. ._.. ~
SCRAUL£TS :::ic:;G•e.••••••••••• 111'••Mon 111, Ne: S•l•cltd candidate• llom•• In C.M.. 1..e7oot1et.t-t2. .... ,,.,,. rruw m1 LH , ...... ,,..,.. t2eeo must be polled and en-aAM-eAM. ~ CIW Oentrel ANSWERS ...................... l1tl11t It••= ergetlc. and b• a good required. NO ~ng. IUlfl•••t " s.cr~ary/Cor119anlon lo ...... •II&/ communlc•t•r with • $4()0...'460 mo. ~ bo-Ttlephot1et, lyPft'l'tt.t. Ol>POee . p..._ cman 50 or over. .._ pleaHnt prolHllonal nutee. 14f.0137 !let cet>IMtl, c:hedc book.
Vobne • M«nory Wl1te to: Ad +tt7, _,.. outlook. Ll9ht but tlOCU-..-rlUTm computer. Iron I office .
ArttlMK . En\1111 = = g:~o. _.. I ..__ --'-rate typing 1'9q1Med (min. Fu 11 or part t Im•. eMFlOYMENT nit WI I ilP'C .,._. 40WPM). -&..,., rnenec. your--. 557~119
Good ntwl and bad NURSES' AIDE wantl flta ........ ,.. II Fr1& Set.14.15hour.CM _., ....
d k •--Highly ~Juve t>eM-neceuary. 1541.()718 « new• from Ill• lebor aywor •• compan...... I ttrlotr tf H•!J!•• 11t1 1nctudln:o M•dlcal, (213) sn-11ss !font. The good newa le dleuff9ur, cert of lk:k °' h le ..... ,_ EJq>. '*Pful. Hvy ngur. that rnoet of IH I )'Mr'• etdtrly. 549--0373 W ..-Dental. pal vacation lllTIL &llllT&IT work. Ml* bt pioflclent
college gredl hew~ ..... end men. Coeta ~~flgurH, 10-~o!:l poeltlone. Unfortunately, Need pert-time work In Full/Ume. Mela. _..,hi twJlno. Ell
lh• poaltlon• ,,. In tM WOfd Prcmnlng °'key· ........... ...... INTERVIEWING BY 141-U72 oo. btnelta. lntoimW *·
!'..!.nt EMPLOYMENT ~eq~~:.'!i:f:i '°"tlll tf •l•ll.,. APPOINTMENTONLYI ........ IM. C.M.Cal: .... efltAM.
..... .,.. BOOl<KEEPE.R PIHH call: Ptreonn•I Enlllutleatlo, eMdenl. -146--6000-------... ,......_, tf ... Dept. (7141 7eo.eooo orvanad w'M ...,. 4 -· .,_
f(UI) ADS
ARE FREE
Cal: M2 ... 11 .
i:::-:.e:::::: ~~~~~::!~O:t:~ ~ ~Yac::· C. eu. ~t1.::,~
•erlt1H '"'•"•'· cu111er lor Photo Orlw-......._ --Ba lk °:~-:".::.::: ~ eoec. Mw.. It•• ttlltr tr HW In. 14 hr. Cotta MeH. ~ ~~·I Part tlm.. t and Sun HalrdrtHtr wanted In
"""" 11,.rlHH t-1. Fri. &/or 9·5 l at. 01 Hrty A.M. 4 lloure.. beacll arM, nlc. IOC•· •nh••h Muat b• rellablt. l\.t -. .. ,l""r1 cs.y. IM&-2t11 tlon.17S..&S42 Uk lor ........... ....,
ad 18 HHllHt ko-
Hfltt •Hhlt• Ptr ................. ................. ......
l1Mla..Hal
145-0404. I 'Ill TI '" ... ,. Tony. ' -. -llM HAIRSTVUST dl*9d lof Clerlcel Otntr•I office. EOE MIP wanted for Imported b"•v •-•bOa Itta-..... typing, part time. 2·3 pmuc ~ blnS. ~ .... , -,,.. • ~·--. ftult>letn. 1ummer toy. Call Ion. ~3 Newport IHch Corp. Clertl·Typfat. Permanent 714/186-eOlt
714194&-705S. Liz. poeltlon. 45 WPM. am.I r---------•
Co. btneftta. Entry ...... "" .... .... UIDI\ mnDVrDS
The IHtHt draw In the
WHt ...• Delly Piiot
Clutlfled NJ. call Toelty
&42-5878.
poemon. 142~ • 40 In. no ........_ a.. nMll n\11\RU\
lery commenturaf• wlltl ~ ....... ~ ..... $1,200 ......
"'·1·~.~ ...... ........... ... ... ... ....... ·•··· ...... . ............... ................ .. ,-;;~=·
SR. LOAN SALES
C()(IOINATOR
lmmed~ opel'llno tot
experlelicled lndMdUel to
review ~d MleOt IOtn•
to be eold; mak• und«-
wrltlng dec:lt lont H to ulMbltlty to Inv.tore;
eudlt ., -. end --very MCondery muket
commitment•. F1mlll1·
r lty wit h whole/ partlctpetlon loen ulee
procedw• end FHLMC/
FHM.A/ONMA end tyl)lng o1 eo wpm .,. l'eQUhd. l'M> ,..,. experllnoe la
preferred, but we wlll
ecoept IHI If you ar.e
knowtedg .. ble an:c!t mlllar With loan pr
...., ...
11~ ...
llng. underWTttlnO. etc. 1-;~~~~=iii~
W• off•r.-~1ut1t1ndlno Ii benefit• f!Ql\Jdlng ~I-Prlnttng
cal, d•11t1I and vlalon
coverage, frM parlllng
Ind tr .. blnklnO lllf'lyt• leQM. col'npetJW. ......
rlH and en e11oellenJ
WOftl envlf onmefll PIM-
.. call Nancy Perrin at
213•825-UOO ~r 714-17$-7101 bet..-. I
and 11:30 AM or Mnd r-..ne to:
* * * ** •COLUMBIA*
*SAVINGS* ~nd Lo•n * Associ•t'ion * ***** 110 s. Brook""'8t
ANIM!m, CA t2I04
-~ ....
Food ••rvlce, retell
tlill..out. Contect mgr of
operatlone. 9337 l.aurel
CM)'Ofl etvd., P9C01ma, Ca. 11331. (213)
~, ...
MeUMIO
102&1 YOl'tltoWn AW. ~'*8a.ctl.
714-M4,.,,.
OfFlCE PERSON, cyping, .......... W.
tax•• J. cu1tomer rel•· w. ....,. an ~ tor
tlonl, beMftta. Hunttno-two well dreeeed ~
_ton_9dt_._5_-..e_511_. __ 1 gent11tHper1on1 to
nnnnD'llMTV work In the Newport urr VI\ 1 un11 1 Hertlof •• 1n commer·
Do you went flexlf>I• clal te!H and/or rH· ldlntlll ..... In-. men houri In • .. ~ ca. arnuent .,..., We on.
reer that oontrlbut99 to ..,. OCllMllNICM• Md ---------hHlth & 11tt develop· or-t ~•you.,. 1 ment? Fr•• training, "" •tarter end 1 herd fr1nQI benlftta. ... **142-6210** wortler. ,., .... call me
-------· f<W ....... oonftden.. NIT/Im t111 tnttrMw 1n""" pr•
15-20 tloUn/...a. De-~ Newport Cen1llr
pendabte pereon, 18 Of Offloe. •
older. Pulllng p1rtl or-... ~ ~-U'P den In en.II~ ...,. •-r....-..•
C.M. 54M574 (1-4om) • .., L , .......
E.O.E. ~ "4-4tt0
Hlftm Mpm. Exoendlna yoyth
counHlllng firm "" of)enlno-tor 3-6 lfterp outoolna rnetin peopte
to motrvat• •mbltloua t0·13 Yf Oldt. Cati 2·5pm. OU·4S21, eJtt. a.43. Mtt few Anclrtl. •
.
llllP .....
SUMMER mcum
$1,4,400
·eo,..... ..... ,.... Buy llOW fOr thM ...,.
orul••· lei Ou 8kr . ...... uo
J P•0•'4t t. ..
~lofl<Jll'
~ 4 1, I /' ,
'12 ...,.... 4 *· 7CM< mt, Jo1tneo11 1Hlnt•ll'td. "iW· tllt, , ...... oleeft. *·•moket. ttHO or
,.. -• 14t·IOOt
1911 CADILLAC runwooo
llOUOHAM
"AlftCMIOCW' CPI.
(1~
s15,995
'1912 OLDI
am.All
IUPalMI
laOllOHAM
(10VHllJ5)
·' $9895
1911 CADIUAC
PlllTWOOO
llOUOMAM
(1CGX351)
s15,995
1971 CADILLAC
f UITWOOO
llGUOHAM
D'IUOANCI
(511UB8)
'7995
coavnn
T·?Olt
(412llOI)
•10,995
OKAY, LUCY, we NEED A
RUNnHERe'S WHAT I WANT
'r'OU TO DO •••
IF VOU 6ET ON Fl RST,
WAiCM FOR MV Sl6NAL
/TO STEAL SECOND ••• l'LL ·
TU6 MV eAA LIKE TMts •• :
IF VOU 6ET TO TMU~D, ANt' I WANT VOU TO ~
· 5TAV TMERE, l1LL TO& MV OTH~ EAR LIKE ,.
·THIS, BUT IF I WANT VOlJ TO TRY TO STEAL -. MO~E, I'll Rl/8 TME F~N1 OF MV 5"1RT... ~
'
. J>L>t>
He OON"r IM~Me.!
I I
l
You l<EEP
SIPPIN'
YOUR COFFEE',
EMMY. ..
RoAST BE6F SLIC~S ...
-roMATO ... IUNA
S,ALAD .. .
FORA
MINUTE
IHERE l
IHOU<QHT
1'HERff ~l • ·"" •
. WASN'r:·
... -rfiN'l=TH rN~
:~10 SAT ~
' · l
• -p
f
'·
;
..... llWt If -..UIM '9 ..... l f lllt>er 't 'lue.lefl,.lt ._
•• ., ............... w n11MN ., 'llleJtUIPlf lltftt ., '"'"''"'" '""'"H ., :w~10
CAT'S PAWi Mey ....,., Junior, wMt'a n. fuuf to com-
plete thil dot sane, ecld """ front•• 1 to dot 2, J, etc .
t I
I
GORDO
SHOE
~T MAPPENEP ·
t>iME~'\
THE
TIOE AT
6EVEAI
WILL 121£40V
SE!
MOMlNCE
ANO SL-ICES
QPGUJ!Nc,,e
IOEATW/nl
A laWCIBJ.E
$.Ff:.X)N, •· . ' .
00.5Ut ..
By · Gus Arriola
ALL
YOU'LL
NEEO
l~A PEA-
~ BOAT/
J,./NJ}Je, HI~ I
c.A'9E WJ;fl ·
THE WEATIH:R
PA&E AcTl\IATES
l!NER.'1/
i..OON' •
'
DallJPlat
FOR .IUDmt WAI.KER. medal dlrec·
tor. w.-~ lnttltuW Medical Group
I 1.-dalll chronic P111n ot.m NMllla hm
,... .......... ....,,...., ..... the
..__....,. How c.-.. 8UOkl ...... .
that hllw ....,_ ~? -8.N.,
Redoedo. c.11.
• Holding a telephone by aadling It on
the thouJder. fer example) auta ltraS
on the mutdes and eventually turns Into
• c:hronlc pakl. With a llmple brace attached
"New habit reduat chronic pain . ., to the receJver you can hold the phone
comfortably and stiJI have both
hands free. At the office, a dak that is too hjgh or low can result In physical dis·
comfort, and Improper lighting may produce headaches. AD of these conditions
strain mUlda and lead to chronic pain. Acquiring new habits that relieve the
stras placed on the body wl11 protect you from long-term disorders.
FOR BBJ. SCHWEPPE, Los Angela Dodgers va
praldent In charge of mmc. Jeaguc opciadons
HowcM the~ get nActru ... ""'balM'7 -LS.S., .-......<Alf.
• Sometime In the 40's a fan within shouting distance
of the press box kept yelling "look at that bum"
whenever a Dodger made an aror, and the tmn was
picked up by \Nl'tten and certoon.ists. When the
Dodgen mowd to LA. In '58, however, It died.
FOR KAntRYN CROSBY, actra.
--........... .,...... c:b-.. .. pos .. llllc9
B1r»g pwed ...,? -8.G., W....tc:tw-, w..h.
•• ftnd It WJy hard not havtng that casual. outgoing
fellow around -he was such a &tend to me. I milt
everythJng -hll love, his companlonlhlp, his advice,
his hwnor, h1I encowagement. Having to and alofw
.. a big ad)wtment, but rm tryJng to make the best of tt
and have tome fun -while rm stumbling.
FOR RICHARD SANDERS. ar al TV's WKRP 1n
Oncfnnaet
.. It true d..a tp/re rude to .,.,.... who try to get 8C>
' I 'ed wlllb poa7 -P .D., ,,._, Ta. e Not exacdy, but I pnder hard work to frothy convw·
Adon. The c:att doesn't eocialta becaUM we W each
other on the set and need a bralc after filming. Other
than the cast, tf anyone persim In asking me personal
quatlons J answer with the wrong Information.
1llB11
YOURSELF
EDUCA110N: When a chapter on show
bU of 198211 wrttten, ,....._ BnnMn
wll 6gure prominently In It -and tt
won't be beca•• she wen a Tony or an
09c.ar nomlNlaon or was teamed with
Robert De Niro and Robert Redford,
aD In one yea-. Ir's because of her claim
that she's the only woman -outside of
his famlJy -to give Doany Ounond a
big, fat kiss tn the line of work. Co-
stamng with Donny tn the ID-fated stage
musk:al , LlttJe Johnnie Jona, was also. Donnv Irma &oodway goodbye.
an educational experience. .., learned
from Donny. .. she glowed, "how to be gracious to people, aD kJnds of peopla.
That's what tmprased me -his calm, his potse." At their first photo 9ellion,
Maureen was scared stiff. Donny loosened her-up. "fve been doing this b
years," he reassisred ... h's a cakewalk." ... IGNORANCE: Bota Hope was
asked to elaborate on a recent report that he's worth between $150 mlllion and $700 milllon ... I reaDy don't know how much money
fve got," said Bob. cornered in Las Vegas where he
was playing tn a golf tournament (not his own b a
change). "You'd better ask my wtfe, or Rmeld
A...., -he knows for sure." What he dkf reveal Is
that he's not a big spender, ouUkie of golf: '1bat's my
~expense. I pay dues to 20 clubs throughout the
country, JO I can always get a
game of golf. That costs me
$60,000 a year. But I don't
Hope mtnd .... TACT -AND
LACIC'OF ":When P..t Badey and Melba Moore
met at a Walhlngton TV taping, the veteran Bailey
told Mehl that they have somethqi In common
\You came &om vaudevlle jult BM me;. Even
~she began In the record indumy. Meha didn't
ODl'Nd her Idol, nor rnailioll that vaudevtDe was
before her ttme ( .. Almolt before my parents' time"). Reagan
Mel>a was just a tc;>ddler when Pearlie Mae made he:r
ltage debut In St. Louls Woman In 1946 .... P.ter
......._, autor of the floor shows m New Yoric't
Rainbow Grtn. swears his worst moment has no con-
nectk>n with a stage disaster. Whtie prowling for taa.nt
ln France he spoke to a lady who 1Mi1.ed vaguely
fam.IBar. "Don't you recogn.11.e me?" she demanded r-'
Peter who, up to then, boasted that he forgot nama
-but never faoa. The famlJiar fact belonged to his
• ex-wife, whom he divorced. two deceda before, aftc
a 10-year marriage.
PRO h Ptw Onta G. tt.&cb. (R-lbh). chairman. ·~ Subcommlaec on the C.ontdtutlon PROAnD(OO
While the F.O.tA. has helped In·
an an Informed dtb8nry. a few
flaws tn the Act haw jeopmdlaed
&aw enfoccement. lndMdual prt·
vecy rtgta and trade-MC:ret conft-
ct.ndaky. For iutanca, ~ c:rtmtnaJs can ute the F.O~A. to
Identify lnfom..ra or avoid Pl'Ol"
ecutk>n. S..tldvc Information
~ prtv• dlDIN or bu9n 11111 an be obtained fot
the price of • sat• ~ The Ad lhotJ)d be arMnded to proeect &.w cement end privacy
rWU.
Should Congra1 Hanoa> the Scope
OJ A«•• to Go..nunat Recor.-
Vnderthen.dom tliiormatlonkt?
_.. ....._. 111J Alim L Mllllt ~ IUI~
................ ~··-·~·-.. ~--Mt Alie.;-M.l.Y. ftm.. ~~ ..,..,11 .... ..-...
It waa the generation that grew up expecting everything.
Now, 76 million baby boomenr are both caulng and
Cl.Ding the problems that/ace us all.
By Landon V. Jona
ine sales are booming th.ls
year. Moviegoers are taDdng
about divorce dramas like
Shoot the Moon . On 1V's
Happy Days, Richie O.m·
ntngham's wtfe , Lori, recently
had a baby. But elsewhere the
Army needs volunteers, U.S.
coDeges are bracing for a historic drop in eruoDment
and Top 40 radio stations are swltc:hing over to talk
and news formats.
Are these unrelated events? Not at an. They are
just recent reverberations caused by th, most ex·
traordlnary generation in our history: the postwar
baby boomers. Between 1946 and 1964,
American husbands and wives aeated In the
privacy of their bedrooms 76.4' million bebk!s -
one-third of our present population -who have
s1nc.e affected almost every aspect of our todety,
from fads, fashklns and music to atme, education
and the economy.
The baby boomers grew up confident they
would become the biggest, brightest and luckiat
generation ever. But as we shall see, their very
numbers have kept them from adUevtng much of
what they wanted. "5'nc.e \lkrid Wai D, .. notes
economist Richard Easterlin, "a generation's for·
tunes haw come to depend, as never before, on
how numerous It ts. Hone is lucky enough to be
bom when the nlllional ~ nu Is low, then one
may k>ok forw.ct to a relatively bright future. If one
has the misfortune of being part of a large genera-
Hon. one's future Is corrapondtngly dim."
Think of the boom gencradon as a moving bulge
In the populadon that, like a pig swallowed by a
python. causes stretch marks and dlscomfon along
the way. In the 1940'1 and 1950'1, the baby
boomers gave us Dr. Spock, burgeoning suburbl,
aowded schools, Hula Hoops and Davy Crodcd
coonskin Capt. For the fnt time, children -
m.illion1 of chOdren -were llardng fada, a fad not
lost on advatilen who reabed kids controlled both
the TV dial and tha pm.ma' poc:Mlbooka.
Then, In the 1960'1, the ftnt wave of·bo«Mn htt
adolac•a and gave us the Vouch Sodlty:
rodc'n'roll, demonslradons, blue jpns, fMt toods,
marijuana, teen-age crime and teen·age
unemployment. They had affluence and ec:onomi:
power and didn't hesitate to use It. But at p&aces
like \\bodstock what they rcaJJy demonstrated was
simply how many of them there were.
In the 1970's. just as they prevk>usly had changed
aD our kie.as about childhood and ado&escence. the
baby boomen changed young adulthood. Unlike
their parents, they did not go straight &om school
Into families. Rather, they wae as untradJtional
about family formalk>n aa they were about rdgk>n
and politics. They lived alone , mmrled later, had
fewer chlkhen and divorced more often. Young
women went to work In record numbers. Words
like .POSSLQ (the Census Bureau acronym b
Persons of Opposite Sex Sharing LMng Quarten)
had to be Invented as we became a nation ol
swinging singles. And • always, when the baby
boomen sneaed, the rest of us got pneumonia:
When they started looking down the bane! at 30,
suddenly ·evayone started )ogglng. ~ tennis
and dieting off ex1ra pounds.
.. From the time they were born until the time
they die," saya author/hlltorian Ben Wattenberg,
"the baby boomen will be causing and curing our
nation's problems." Here are )ult a few examples of
where the baby boom has brought Ames1ca and
\Nhere It may be tMlng UL
~ Baby boomers 8odctlng the labor
force haw depcaeed U.S. produdMty over the
past two decada. We have had an exoa1 of
young, untrained worMrl. and employen have
had lnde modvadon to lnvat In labor..avtng equip-
ment. But • the baby-boom woriw.rs gain ex·
pes1enc:e, the producdvlly level shoukl begin to rile.
Promotion Squeae: The babiJ boomen have
always expected to be on the hm track. But many
of them are finding at work that th«e .. too many
Indians and not enough plaoa for chiefs. Many
ti.w bMn fon:ed to aCIC8pt Jobe below their
qUlll6c.ldoN and .. =:a . ~-emphalll tt.. day, on job ~ ONtead ol advance-
ment). o.t. blblJ boomm, frue8"d by the Com•
pdllorl ... Miking --er.-. end drMnlac c... IWlktm tD °"""to lmproYe their dMneel.
Eh"'""! Molt ijlby boomll'I .. now out of
~~==-~=-:;e feon*iilild 4"' P.-"
Comm~ of age: The 1950'• brought coonMln arps.
A Miniature of
The United States of America's
Saint-G&uden's $20 Gold Piece
lOOoA> SOLID GOLD*-$20
An Official Gold Issue of The Columbia Mint, Washington, D. C.
in Solid 24 Karat Go~ ---
You now have a rare opportunity to possess the
world's first and only 100% SOLID GOlD (24KT)
Miniature $20 Gold Piece. This miniature of The
United Stat.es of America's Saint Gaudena S20 Gold
Piece is minted from hand engraved dies onto a 100%
SOLID GOlD plancbetof 24 KT Gold-~ is no
Pd purer than 24 KT Gold.• Each is individually
minted to capcure the exquisite full ~nsional
relief of this th~ most beauti/UI of all U.S. coins. Each
Gold Piece is guarmrteed and certified to be -100%
SOLID GOLD -the biihest quality p>ld., and each
will be clearly mint-marted with the purity of its gold
content -24KT. •And each brilliant PURE SOLID
GOLD Miniature $20 Gold Piece is presented in a
specially~ oollector's case, accompmUed by a
serially numbered CertiflCate of Authenticity and a
historical account of the Saint Gaudens gold coinqe.
AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME
This finely minfed 100% SOUD GOW
(24KT) Gold Piece is available exclu-
sively from The Colwnbia Mint -one
d America·s privare rtim-w~
D.C. The current special price for this
Solid Gold Piece is now $20. Due to the
extreme flucnmions in the wodd marlcct
priced ps, this price can be pwanteed W:-rw:°Go-i
only undJ June 30, 1982. There-Pilct 111 a
f"!'!1 JOU are urpd to order yowl DOW Salld 14 Kt wn.ile the oppor1Ullity ii before you. ..._Gald_fflllll _ _,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with
your 100% SOLID GOLD (24KT) Gold Piece, you
may return it within thirty (30) days for a full refund.
There is a strict limit of five miniature 100% SOLID
GOW Pieces per order. However. you are reminded
to act promptly to take advantaae of the current special
price of only $20. each as this pri« can 1¥ pa1Vlllttd
only until JMn~ JO. 1982.
• 24KT • 1~ PURE GOLD
22KT • 91.67' gold-8.3Ytb other metals
14KT • 5'.~ gold-41 .871111 other metals
1 OKT • 41 .67' gold·58.3311b other metals
r---f VAUDONLYUNTILJUN! 30, 1182 }---
~ The Columbia Mint. Inc. ~ :
~ 90S Sixcecnch Stm:t N.W .. Wuh1naton. O.C. 20006
Cle Pkuc lend,,,. (limit S) J 0096 SOLID GOLD ( 2AK T)
II.I Minianare St. Galldals Go&d Piec:e(1) at S20 ..ch plua S l. ~h
Q forfintO...~and~ AJtolllldme 14KT
Ge GoAd F l"UIM( 1) at SU. acfl ph• S 1. each for poatqa and
0 handl!Jta. If I am not aatilfied I may mum my onter within 30 i days b • ftaU ""*-
I 0 I am mclollna my remittance f« S «
II O Charta s to my D Muicranl 0 Visa
0 American £a:pm$ I
I Cll'll • -----------•P---. I I SiplU~'--------,~~-:--~---1 IC:U. ..... -Ill..,..• .. ~
I Na111t
,.,,...,-..... ClllV~ ... .....-:. __________ _..;.. __
•
.,......, ... ,,.. .. .._. • ._ I ~···
140C>.a4•1W I Cky l.t!C Zip ................. ..,,~ '------------------... •.!.".!,.°!_ ..... __________ .._ _____ ~_.J
'.
l
I
i
I
I
Seholasttc Aptitude Tat (S.A.T.) scora should
beglr\ to rile after droppJrtg ew:ry year the baby
boomers took the test. The reason: The new group
of students Is comJng from smaler famllies, which
ltatiltleaDy produoe hfgher tat-tCOren.
C.dlne lblta: The baby boomen are changing
the nature of atme ln our country. Most violent
atmes are commllted by Uko-24-year-olds.
When the baby boom hit that age 1POUP In the late
1960's, we saw an enormous leap In violent atme.
It WMr'l 't so much that respect for law and ordlf
had dropped, but rathez that the available supply ol
potential aimina1s had risen. Today the numbtr ol
1.8-m-24-year«is a deaalrtg, and we are~
a~ In vk>Mmt~ rates. What is~
Is the kJnd of atme committed generaly by older
people: whle<Ollar crime, embe.zzieme:nt, r.corne
tax fraud and computer atme. HcM•ae Prtc.: As millions of baby boomed
began forming families, fhe median price of a MW
house In Amaica between 1963 and 1981 men
than quadrupled. But now the rtse In houtlng
prices ts beginnJng to level off. \\lhy? Remember
thm most yoWlg people enter the houSng ma.Mt
between the ages of 18 and 24. In the 1980's the
number of households under 25 wdl d«rca. as
the baby boomen oontinue to flOW up. This year
the 4 .3 nUDk>n babies born In 1957, the btggest
single year of the baby boom, are turning 25. As
they settle down. the demand for new houttng w1ll
begin lo fall . The drop In demand. combined with
hJgh Interest rates. means that a hoUJe la no k>nger
such a 1llfe tnvaament. Some economists beJlew
that U.S. housing prk:es wtll IOOO drop for the ftrst
time stnc:e the Depression.
Entenalnment: The "youth" movies of the 60'1
and 7C1s ace giving way to the .. adult .. themes of
Ordinary PeoPe and Shoot tlw Moon. Dustin
Hoffman made his reputadon In The Graduate as a
rebeJbous youth; since then he hat kept up wtth the
baby boomen by playing a dlvon:ed father tn
Kramer u.. Kramer .• Meanwhile, In the long run,
Hollywood faces -tirk>UI problems as the boom
ger.eaatiun leaves the crudal under-30 m<>W au·
~. Sbnllarty, the curccnt hard tlma In the
mwic business are due in part to the baby boomen
leavtng the peak record-buying aga. The day of
the rock tour is over. It's no c:olndcMnc:e thet the
b'9gest ooncertl Id swnmtl' ~ the Rolling s.ones and Simon and Garfunkel. both eca made
popular tome 15 yean ago by the baby boomen.
CGDIUIDlr Produda: The law hen II Omwln-
llln: Adapt or die. The middJe:aeed marMt Is the ~ mltlwt of the future . That's why 1.m'1 Is
msketlng l.AVl'a fOf Men, wlh .. a ICNnCh more
room" for bodies sagging under the combined tf.
fedl of roall beef and gravtty. Mattel. the company
that told nearty 100 ml1llon Barbie dolls to young
boomen, II now pltd\Jng vtdeo garnet to lhese
~-up kids. Fmt.food c:halr1I have redewc.wd
In melow ~and browns (lNmd of the gaNI\
reds and veflows of the '60'1) and added braldMt
Ind ~ne mert\11 for ~be/ t>oorn.t.
How .. the~ boomlll coping wllh the prob-
leml their numlml tww. ~on? A. alwayt,
dMy hliw bmd lnginiout toludont: One lnvolva
updlang the commwlal .ahte of thf 1960'1 to ..
"eca~ of lhaing .. to ~ them-uvtw the
19a1t. We .... In the "gentrtftaiaon .. ol IQlrlg cly"
blodca.•~ol~~~buy
•• , .... 'f W&JCU',..., ... -
and rehabilitate old
brownstones. lnaeasing
numbers of single people
are buying homes with
friends of both teXes (with
no untidy romences lrn-
s>'ed). Tandem houtlng
-homes built for two l
coup&ea -Is on the riM. !
And consider bartering j dubl. SJ'OCCY purd'8llng
co-ops, vacation-time
sNmg and lnfonnal daY"" &.______,,,___._
c:me dube. M 1mba IJI: In 1'167 Duldn Holfmon "'°' o con/wed young man In The
0n Che family front, the Gndualt. In J9'J9 he U1G1 Kramer VI. l<rarnen confident Sngk falha.
baby boomers have re-
defined marrtage and
c:hUdbeartng. Young wcddng mothen no longer familles, there ant still so many mothers having
llpO&ogDe for lhek' job.. Women .. inowingly chlklNn that the total bir1hs wtll ~rile .) tr. to pursue education and cmeen on an equal
belll with men. TMI ment.ges and lentaltve MXUal
relellonlhipl arc condoned. OIYoltll his beconw
~. ln fact. men and women may eventual-
k; plan to haw two rnerria.gll -one In which to
have children. another In which to spend the re-
mainder <X one'• life.
Many baby-boom couples are now engaging In
anxious pOlow talk as they wrestle With the decision
whether to have chJSdren. OUldbirth among
women owr 30 has lncrea5ed markedly. Yet. what
ls potmtially more significant ls the large nwnbe:r of
baby-Ooom women who are not having children.
Posdlly as many as one In every four boom -
generatk>n women wdl remain chlkilal. OllJdlas
couples no longer have to defend themsetva to
tociety (~ ~ satU to their parents).
Owrall, baby-boom \olJOIMr\ are haWlA only hll as
many chlJdnm as their parents. and there ts lltde
reason to think they wil leave tha jobs and careers
to aeate another baby boom of their own.
(Cunously. we do aped a tanipocary lnaease In
the actual number of children born, which may ap-
poach four million a year by 1985. This II because, '
even If relatlvety few beby boomers have large
COMING AlTRACTlONS
A9 the be.by boomefs .nter the4r mtddle ~. tn.y
will continue to Mt the nation'• f.ot end fqhlona.
But, In ptaoe of coonskin cape and ttnnla racquet-, ..
will ... acme dlff9'ent Ina and Outa. Hert are a f.w:
OUt In
Auto theh
Downfllll tkllng
Squash
Smoking grin
DM'9net Jun•
Geoffrey a..ne
Motorcycle moYlet
C.tl
~ ..
Famlly•IU MfVlne-
Jogglng
8cotch end IOda
1.0 .U.'a
Lawywa
JOb loV•tty
Footai911
Frozett ptza
lklnteM ,,...,.,
F•ta.n.
Cotl'lput• crime
~ntJy ak.Ung
RaoQue«ball
Cuttino oraaa
Denim th~tece aatta
LLlean
cabtl TV
Ootdef'I rwtrleYw•
CondomMluma
~fotone
HNclng
Pwrttt and whfte Wint
1.A.A.'1
Aooountanta
C.reer moblllty .... .,..,
Frozen qulcht
hoe lltta
"8ctloll"1
&It,..,.. -LY..I.
"We can think of the baby boomeTS as an In-
vading army," says hlstoc1an Wattenberg. "lt lm-
pc>MS values on us as It ages. It Is now moving for·
wsd to the different drcumstances of mklllfe. But It
ts still the center of gravity in our nation and will
continue to be until the boomers retire and die."
The next 20 years will be a paradoxk:al time for
the baby-boom generation. On one hand. believes
Wattenberg, they will be enterlng theJr most pro-
ductive years. They w1ll Stop taking our money and
start producing It. We can expect an economk:
boom ... As these 76 m&n marry and have chll·
dren, .. he says. "they will have to buy houses. And
with the houses wtll come drapes, rugs, stereos
and, yes, even cars. That will mean an enormous
rile In demand and eventually more jobs.,.
But for now, he adds, the baby boomers have a
tough road ahead. There jult aren't enough jobs to
go around. Thus. Wattenberg foraea high unem·
pk>ymcnt over the next few yem. As he puts I .
"We will have a proapaous economy with many
W\happy people In It. This wl1l not smooth out until
the end of this decade."
In 1982 the oldest baby boomers are tumtng 36;
the youngest 18. The median age In the U.S., 28 tn
1970, has aOSMd 30 and should reach 3.5 by the
tum of the century. And c.cndder what will happen
to the boom generadon after the year 2000. As the
ftna baby boomers ao11 65 (In the year 2011). the
number of elderly wdl rite from 32 mllbon et the
end of the century to 45 mlJbon In 2020 and then
SS m111ion tn 2030. We wtll have to rettunk
~ we know about what tt means to be old
In America. Compared to pqvlous generations of
ekterty, Che baby boomcn wlll be healthier.
wealdUer, better educated and acxustomed to get-
ting their way. In ~ future , to be old may be as In
vogue as be.tng young Is todey.
It .. true that the cdldng Sodal Securtty system.
Of ~ CQ'j)(Xatll pension plans, may haw to be
mnade to sup_port thlt valt gsncradon. But theN la
no reat0n to llm\k that l Cll\nOt happen. If nodWtg
... the bD; boomes haw demoNtnlieed that
they haw the clout to brtng lbcM.f IOludons to the
problems they tww. cauted. ~ ~ for
them, • the pig l'DOWI In b ~ ~ ~ the ~. ts thlt dMy wll alMys be
whtre dw adlOn ... One ~boomer In O\lclQo
put tt wet . ., Im not ..... ll .. lbout the
fubn ... of the wortd ." the Aki. 1M I Im ,.
opdnllllk: Mxu my.-. an•·· -.i
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking ls Dangerous to Your Health.
' I
I .. d
'WE,
The First
Porcelain Plate
"A Cherub's Gift"
by Berta Hummel
ACTllA&.-rw-. ••
• Each plate is baJ)marlted
and reglsten!d with the
Berta Hummel Museum
• Beautiful f our~lor art
inspired by the origtnal art
of Berta Hummel
.. A Cherub·a Glftu ls the first tn a col·
lecUon of miniature ttproducuons of
famous coUector-plates Inspired by
the ortglnaJ art of Berta Hummel.
now displayed tn the Berta Hummel
Muacum In Massing. Germany.
This Rrat edition ls IMucd by the New
England Collectors Society under an
exclusive agrccmem with the Berta
Hummel Mwteum and 15 authorized
• Each plate haDdcrafted in
fine Bavarian porceJain
and bordered with a band
of precious 22Jrt. gold
• Priced at only 812.50
by the legal heirs of Bena Hummel.
The original Hummel an Is repro-
duced In full color on fine Bavarian
porttlaJn and hand-dccoraccd with a
band of precious 22kt. gold.
Each plate wttl be n:gtatercd and hall-
marked. You wtJI receive a CcrtJflcate
of Registration which attests to th<'
authenticity of 1hla Important first
edltlOn mtntature plate reproduction.
---------------------------GI1E' The NftlJ England -1l.h Collectors Sod.ft}/
D1....,lfG.lM.. -.c--.n. croa1•
r..,._ f'nlrr my°'*""" -A~ O#t
-•hr llnil ml""''""' punr ..,._,""'II)' t~ Jl..-.d hmll1
I M¥r rnrlowd m1 """'"'•~ -lalloW't
_.._ellUOC"*'h ·--~i;.."='" ~
1'0rM. AMOU"l'~ L-
oe.... ................ "',,.,. ,.. .. ,,,, ....,.,_ ..__ ............. fnr~
·~Cherub's Gift .. b11 BerCaHwnmel
............ cac111 • ....,. ..... ,....,.lfftf..,,...
Cd*'-eodety.
~-~.VIM
C...Sllle.-------~·--
--·-------------~
8y lllordyn Hcwen
If you have a recipe to share. write:
Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors' Recipe
Exchange, FAMILY WEEKlY, 641
Lexington Avenue, New York,
N. Y. 10022. For every recipe pub-
lished, FAMILY WEEKLY wtll pay $10.
Recipes must Include your name, ad·
dress. telephone number and the
newspaper In whkh you read FAMJLV
WEEJ<J..Y. Recipes wtth the earliest
postTnMk will be used. We cannot an-
swer letters or return recipes. AD re·
dpes become the property of FAMILY
WEEJ<LY.
This Intriguing da.sert comes from
a convivial lckMn in Whlsperlng
Pina, N. C. "I would like t.o shore thfa
unusual ru:lpe with others," wrtta
Dorothy Womer. "At our famllv re-
unions there are so manv people who
pre~ coke ovu pie and uke uena.
that our great aunt Me/lfe and my
grandmother put their head.a together
and armc up with a comb#ncdk>n that
usually wltlu the laue, part coke,
part pie. " We pruie.nt the rault for
you t.o cry .
REUNION CAK£..PIE
I aip ca.t& CDn ~
·~dlOfl*I~ , ..........
l 11 ,,aan,,.....-.ct
~ ~ ..... -plldi.-l lllbf .._ ..... Dlills ....
I .... ,, ,, a_. butter cw -..rtne . ....
"'mplihx"' ...
lhaqt .... ........... 1....,.. ... ....
1 ~•ec1ai1ae ... 1 mp .....
,_..,.. .,_ ... • l tUl11paaft
\4 IMl!paDI NII
'9' 1w111aae~~
"'cupid&
l. ~ pla tey.r: Into medium bowl
c:omb6nc com IY'UP· pc.ans, -.. vanilla,
IUgllr. dMll Mil and 2 t .. tlpOOlll mdld
bunlr. Mb!. well.
t. Pow P«W' mecan r111> • r.t111y ~
9-tnch pla ..... ~ In prwh1Med 4000f
own for 15 "*'"*"· s. PNpaN caM •: In ...... bowl.
crwn V• cup aholtllq with 'II cup
eugw, bee1n$ undl WW Ind fluffy. eat 1n ._anc1vana..
4. l+M lour ...... YAlfl ... and bllkqi
~ ......... with mllt, ~
•• ,,...Y--..X, ..... -
•
and ending with flour. But just until all ls
combined.
5. Pour cake better over baked pecan
layer. Return to own. lower heat 10 3750f
and bake about 30 mk\utes or until cab
tpringl back when lightly touched wth
finger. Cool on rack.
6. When cake-pie .. cool, decorate IWfZQ
with confectionen' sugar llghtJy lifted
thnx9i a lace paper defy. Cw Into
wedges to serve. A spoonful of whJpped
cream on lop ot each saving is a gencrous
touch. Malca 6 to 8 wrvll'lfll
Dcrolhy and her tan1'y nl8d F Nl&.Y Wm<Lv
In the Oblmiet & Tlmes, Fayetteville,
N.C.
An unusual quick bread comes t.o
us from Mrs. Michael Ruaell of
GalnavUle, Fla. Southern cooks o~
famous for theJr knoLOfng WOVJ with
quick breads, mulflm, bisculls and th~
rte, mode with balctng poi.oder. They
can be mode qufclcly to occompanv
mea& from dawn to dusk.
SOUTHERN SWEET
POTATO BREAD
'4~budeor_..,-..._..
l c:-., pldiect WOW'D 1U1111r 1.....,.,.....
1 ~ ........ c:oobd ..... pobl.tloel -,...., hlh or C....S
• S .... lt911DDM ..
l telllpOOll ..... or-. rW
2 OIP' aMlhd .a.pwpoee low
J tJllllDDM.,.... pawdu
1 SCllf D 1141 Mikiat IOde
111 111aoelM
\4 un,a•.,..... ... .,
'411 111aae___.alnp6c:e
~a-...,.~
1. Prehat own to 3500f. ~ a
9 )( 5 )( 3-lnch loaf pen.
2. Ull.nQ eAectrtc mixer, In largl bowl beat
butlllr until wry IOft, !Jaduati lldd brown
"'91' and beat until '9ht and fluffy •
!Ndiumh~~·
3. Add ... sweet pot.atoel, mile and
or.,ge rtnd. Bellt • medium 'Peed wutl
combined. Sdt together flour. ~pow
der, blidng eoda, ... end ..,ic..
4. Add 6d, dry 1i9edlen11 to .....
poaeo mixture, alofl9 with ~. Mlle
~ wd blltndtd. Tum bMlllr Into
pt'l*td .... s. Biiie 45 to so minutia. ~ to I c:eM rllCk end ... cool ~ ..... Thie
bf..d ...... bar dl!Y .. rMldng. \akllp
m'4~~. Ho#caJloqf
The R...n. rad FANl.V WD:KlY ~ lhe I Sun, ~. Ali.
. r--------'IATllPACTION GUAJltAH'T'EED--IL TOOAYI --------~ I Uftu. ....... a.nn,M1,..,a.,...._,,..,,,, t I .,.., ...... ,.... ., LH/llfd ":.::.1:1 I I ~i.itc.Wll !MW, ..... , ,.,.,., -I
f!!!.,-1> .... AD011En I
•• Oii.,., -,J ... 'la•.r.!. ...... •, OIMIJtferllll011.1t... ........... CIYY----------
1 ==a'8"'a .... t=.•=__, srm z., I I o ._. ci.. o c.rte lllldll o .,, 11 'Cll'd 0 Clla ...,, ... _, IOf.., ...,..._ 19 I
•I Aoct. .... ••r cat1lo1 of fllt 1tfi. 1141 fltltlH& I llf. ... a11111SJQ I L..----~----,_---•NJl.l. lllC.. Im ___ , w -=4
THE OLD VILLAGE SHOP PROUDLY PRESENTS
'Children's Moments'
A nost:algfc and heartwarming remembrance of youth.
by America •s most beloved artist ...
9Norman Rock,~eU
... faithfully reproduced in beautiful full-color
on 4 Genuine Porcelain Collector•s Mugs
nimmed aoitlt 0Jeandn8, 22-J[arat gold/
SAVEi
Sf1ecial Ofter
Setof 4
JUST · sgaa
Complete
Oun. .. Chertall .. .And~ T"-&wlem ••And M:lluaNe
Genuine Ponel•ia Collector's Mags
Het•'• your c:hllnc:9 to own a collec-
tion of ti"*-American •rt-1oul"I to dleplay with dletJnctlon and pride ... on your mamet, dllpley lhelf or hutctl,
In your kitchen, den or llYlng rooml
BUT WE URGE YOU TO ORDER
OUICICLY. Bec!au• Norman Rock·
..Cl'• art le • valullbfe to cohctora
-M'I Amer1can utist'• work of thle century •.• and becau• Muga, u a collector'• tonn. MV9 rteen In popu.
lartty m.ny tlmee 0'1191', we expect a
complN ... lout of the "CHILDREN'S MOMENTS" ooHecllon.
To avoid d~ntlnent, pleaM be
aure to order your coUectlon (and
M'/ extra fOt gift~) NOW •••
wHf9 our wppty lsetll ~I
Childhood, ttll"04.lgt\
th9 ., .. of
Nomtan Rocti.w.11,
hnbecom•• Natlontll TtMeUrel
"CHILDM.N'8 MOMENTS" II OM of Aoctlwetl·• "** aatilMna WOftla. tt tNly ,..._hit low AHo MaPECT for
Clllld1'9n •• , end hit~ 1t11i. tty to c..,eure .,. mood Md Mttlng of America'• nnl ,...,
.......... If. for MY reeeon. rou.,. not~ wtttl ~ teleetion. ~y rftlm lttln 14-.. for Ml '9fufld
(eaept ..... "' & Nftdlnt).
OU vm..sa... ....... r.11111
•
~ei-SltCte'r rWQ~,:'i352°9s! Dresses 3 for $48. 1s An 4 for sas.s0
-Lr.,."'-.J_I -
GUAMNTEE: I •lfMrdatl dNJt if •/lfM
""""' I • •« wrllll to _, dt1 Drn#s, I '!Ml
l"dllnt ,.._ ""11till ,. '-Is for• jrl/1 rrftuW •I nu,,_.., I~,_.
146•026 ..._ .................................... .
S.-. . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Afi4 I . . • . . .
Otr ...................................... :
$tote ••••••••••••••.•.••.•.•.. Zip •••••••.•• ----------'
A money· Gulde
Fo110day's Woman
By m.trte Spaeth
M<n than 52 pociant of all women
In Am.rico now work outskle the
home. Though manv wort as o
meaN of penonal fu/lllltnmt, many
l'7\0N &OOrt Jew ec:onormc l'eGIOnl: tn
IOfM co.I~ ~ has If.Id.
denlv podk>ned them Cll the hcocb of
houteholdl. All of
th• hoe meant that
women todav
must pay do. at·
lenlionto~
/Inonu. FAMILY
WEEKLY spoke to
Catherine Wiila, va praldcnt of
ChaM Manhattan
1
I
• I
Bank and director W.: (;., CNdl. of the Chafe Ex·
change, a ftnondal plonntng aerva
for women, /Of' adulcc on e/jec;tluc
money management.
Q: Ms. WU11s, one of the biggest
ftnandal problems for women used to
be getting credit. A number of Federal
laws were passed to proted women.
Have they made a difference?
A: Va. The · Equal Opportunity
Credit Ad ( 1975) prohlbb dllcrtml-
natlon becat1111 of sex, and t has re-
moved of the real banters. However, It
doesn~ guarantee credJt, only ac:cess.
Working women , particularly those
on tMtr own, stlJJ need to develop
and prated their owri credit hlstorta.
Q: Why ls devebplng a aedlt history
10 a1tka.I and what are the baste stepe
In doing thia?
A:. ft'• attica1 becaute women have to
make their own decisions and atop
handing th.Inga over to someone else,
dher a hulband or an expert. The
unpleasant fads ol bfe are that OYet
hd of all women evcnrually haw to
make thae dec::Wotis alone -dtMr1
as dlvorcea or Widows. Mamtd
women, «WI'\~ not working now,
lhouJd tab advantage of the law and
1n1truct ~ to ht thetr nema
separately. They can do. this CWS'I f
their hutbendt pay a1 ttw bills. nm
I way they Mve a credit himxy of thetr
C>Vnl. A young woman )ult ..ur,g
out should buld. hMory *P by ap.
Ana. open Avtngs and ~ ac> ~.Nat, get. 911 awdlt carcJ and
dMn • dwge eccount 11t a loc:a1 -...
I yota ute ttMM Md~ owr
~ thllt "'°" Qft ply de ... you
wtl ~ ... to get bm\k credit tarcb
'
and bank barll.
Q: What If a woman Is denied credl?
A:. She should go back and ask why
she was reject.d. Our studies show
that women are too l!Mly to acx:iept
.. no" for an answer. Frequently, a
woman can get the dedslon reversed
If she's willing to accept a lower line of
aedl. As a last raort, she can take
out a smaD loan using the passbook
savings account as ooBateraJ. <>nu
you dernon.stna that you wt1l pay
back a loan, your aedJt worthiness
becomes excellent.
Q : How can a woman avoid prob-
lems fn managing aedtt?
A:. Our general guldeb Is a conser·
vadve one: Don't spend ~e th8n 10
percent of your take home pay on In-
stallment payments. Danger signs are
If you find yourself skipping a regular
bill. bke a utility. to pay an Installment
ACXlOunt or If your monthly bills are
getting larger each month.
Q: No woman wants to contemplate
being alone, but as you say, many
women become heads of households
because of divorce or death of a
spouse. Besides getting aedtt In her
own name, what are prudent steps for
a married woman to take now?
A:. The pnparadon Involves aaem·
bllng Information. First, ftnd out ex·
actJy how much money· comes Into
the houaehold. Second, learn what
proWk>ns haw been made In cue
your hutband dies. Women maM a
btg miltaM when they MIU.me a pen·
slon provides for them. Sometlma II
does, but frequently It doesn't. Aho,
ftnd out where the will Is kept and
what's In tt. One man thing: Every
woman needs her own checking ac·
count. If onJy foe thae Afety pur·
Q: You've rnendoned ftnandal plan·
rung. Are there steps a woman can
~ to get llalt8d?
A: It's much simpler than you might
think. Fnt, get a fix on your cash
flow. This means wrtttng down your
Income stram from al sourca on
oo• lkle and your reguJar cxpcnMS
on the ott.-. Second. figure your net
worth. This mans admating the total
value of what you own: house. )lwll-
ry, furnMure and so on. ThoM ..
your alMtl. Your llabAatta would be
anydmg you owe: a mona., cs or
ltudent lom1 and ao on. n.d. Wltlll
down ~ goell tnYOMne ~
At. you ........ ~'N P'&.
you -.......... of """'
).'OU r-.d. Ga.aly. you nMd ~
for ~ end aevtngJ. lnannce,
lnvelbocnt, ta.. and )IO'lf rm ....... ..,
~1119U ........ -.,.
UTHENTIC COMMANDERS ~
Who Els.e Wants
This Authentic
Cap of America's
Astronauts and
WWII Naval
Commanders?
Smart. cri9p aUlhentlc mllltary stying fearurlng
Iha tradldonal gold braid, embroidered patll!m and .--
button In your chob of four bright colors: Red.
White. Blue and 8'ack.
Functional. atlradlvedagnwlthgenerousvilof \-.
wlll protect your eye and sb\ &om glse of sun. '-
A'lr vents ensure your comfort. r.-----------------
Adjusieb&e tab offcn perfect ~~!., t..~~. ~97671 ftlregarcilaf ofyour heada. v.1.....w ... to.-.w.~c-, ,c.....,......,.,..
WU1 1twhile driving, on thegoW 1r o1 "-I u. "'--"""',.....,_......,•_...,,bed! a--•...,.
COWM. beach, boot, ball fleld, ~ ~ C..-~
garden. 1i0q trail ... cvav-t: II eye
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ORDER TODAY!
Perfect
for
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-SAWS T-lot only ill 49 .,.._ $I ~lot paot-.i • '-dlln9
• i M\IE llOllEI Fow lot SIU 5'9 pi... SJ 00 lot,......• ._.,.
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c..•__ -~-°"" -----Endooed tt ._______ NJ "'...S.ntt odd 5' ,., Laa
l'lllM -
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Don't confuM thil ofllf ot ~....,.
BAONZE-A.ATING wWt pM1lled 111 n • •&
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~ _.IClilJil, booMndl. TV lfllnpe
at QfMt MVtnge. ktM1 Otft tor OM «~··· ·--~--------------· leMl llo ...._,. AL'8h nlm91nd I 'I ICM ___.CO. I .._tor Udltlll.~.tng :Illa..__.._... .. .._ I
c:et ..... lnd hlnctf fftlllr,g lm:lllc to: I .... Mm..,.._. M; •1 -= ;1111 :
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I I 'WJlllCMWtlllltlCO. I '-' ..................... , .............. -. .......... · I
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Putting Plzzazz Into Yow Kitchen
And 8atht00m
lDlp.
With Ft.AIR SQUARES prepasted
wallcovering, just dip each 12" square
into water. No special tools necessary.
No special skills involved.
2.Sllp.
Slip each square into place and sponge
smooth. Even difficult areas are easy to
handle. FLAIR SQUARES are washable
and extra tough, so they won't tear or
lose shape.
Ft.AIR SQUARES come in a variety of
attractive patterns. designed to beautify
any room in your home. And they're easy
to strip off if you ever decide to change
pattems.
tt•MlaYWl9CP',_&_
.__.~.._ ... ....,.._. A L IU . .,... I r.-~---------~------·---------~---~~~--~, I ~a..111 ...... DlcX M:-217 .-i.a ciu.-. ____ , I
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1 CONDITIONEA •2Ml1 oroer.o below Acct • alW I
I 0 0-» c ..... ?IF only .... Plu• SI 26 postage Prim I I and handling. (Toe.I Sn 20l rwn. ___ • I
1 c uva a. .. ,._ t0t ''* lt7 • p1111 12.00 pose-AOClr•• 1 I age encl llandli119. (TOllll SUI.HI I
1 o uva tn.t11 ,_ tor tv1t mM p1.,. $3 oo Coty 1 '--~-~!":"'_ne..~°'!!.32.:.~ - ----!'~------ ------------'
DwnYourDwn Business
H err's an opportunity that few
people have considered. Your
own busjncss will be located
right where you shop or do business
daily.
Parking lots all around you,
shoppins centers. airports,
schools. condomin~i um complexes, ·
chain stores are
all filled
wilh titler,
boc ties. cans,
and unsightly
dd>ris of all kl .
Who cleans rhe:K areas? How
much could you earn working only a
few hours cleaning theK lots?
If you guessed SIO,<XX> or SIS,<XX> a
year, you might be low. W,<XX> might
be a better iU(SS. FulJ time coWd be
wonh more than SSO,<XX> a year. Ora
you have your part-time business, you
can dlOOK to expand or remain part-
You can tum your pickup into the
best invest.ma\t you have ever made.
Save money by installina easy 10 mount
§Wttper yoursdf. No special tools or
skills_ ';5~°' sdl fran-
chjses and our con-
sultation will
cost you noth·
ina. We will
teach you every.
thina you need
to know about
starting y0ur
business, bid-
dina, billins
total business
WRITE FOR FREE INFORMA-
TION Let us know if you would like to
be your own boss in this exciting ~
business. Fill our the coupon and mail ii
today!
ti~. You~. you're the boss. .-----
Here is an opportunity your whole I Mr. 41' •• 1111111,. l'W•M2 I ·~ llt.O. llOll 9*18 I fa.ma can be involved io for ttllJ' In. e.o.-..~•a1eo comt F . nf ......... ""* o-i.-. I or aD ..,..,dlhlCF I •11111 ro 1nm II about tio-I 4"all °"" "'> ""'" ne-: s, TVU ~ own your ~ I btnl-. ~ rwh me lnfOf'lllllion lbotll perkklc I bu$inas, satn S«Unty and finandal in-, kw N11tt~. I 11ndmland no '*-•111 , .. n
dcpendaaoc while cnjoyina a hed,r I
-.pin.st taxes and innation. I ''""' .,.._ !
Wt ha~ developed the ~ trouble I I rm. effiaent, and economical equip-i -..... d mtnt available (Onancin1 easily I .
available). ("' '"'
lntemationlll MOMtarg Mint Announce5 limited Availability of our ...
Offidal Bicentennial
American Eagle
Commemontive Belt Budde
A STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION
fa~T)' American rs proud ol our grut and frtt will bt iSSU«d in utrlctfl1 limited «illion. It will
nation • . and proud of~ ma)estrc Ame nan bt otftred on/11 dunna thU btccntmrual )'at.
~. stamngsymbol of that frttdom. Ytt frv.• ifttt which timt the oriQ!nal dia will ht dr·
Amtnans mliu ttw 1982 u actually I.ht ~-w I.ht edition JM?ITTWlefltl; ck>Kd.
200th Mn!YtrW)' ol ttw Amman ~t. Furthermon. indMcblly numbertd buckla
On hw 20. 1782, the i tal pat nots of the will bt ass&Qned to oollectors m I.ht aact order
Continmta.I Conifrus selecttd I.ht . .\m(ria.n tNt ~ m re«Md: to wutt ttw )'OU ~ lS I.ht anblnn of, )"OWIQ and~ receiw aw.-eted low fU:iiWy Numhtr. prompt ~hon ... and pllctd ttw Ulllt on I.ht Grat Ktion on your put u strongly suggesttd.
Sal of tht United St.ala. Year~ uw.tt-ii Gwnnte.I
Now. to comtnmlOOte I.ht blC'tntmnill of ttw You ve compktdy prottded ~our uncondt·
Crut Sul, lntm\lhor\ll Monetary Mint mas· tioN.I ~ BK« Cuanntet. Should )'OU ht
ter t"imrtrs havt Cl'Qted a sprcill. hlati-rt· dissWsfled with your CoHector's Budde In any
litl. limil#d ~ition Colltctor's Bdt 8uckW an Wl'J. simply return tl to us (Of prompt nfund
silver pi.lte. hiahJighted with l Ll)'tf ol purt. ol purchase pri« lexapt PCl'taar and hlndl"-'
24-kll'lt gold. Uch buckle will be individually ol coursel.
ast ... 1ndivld.\Wly pbted with pure silvu . . . Ww ttw Amabn ElClt Commemonti\<t
and individulllyhartd4tnlratedwitha l.l)otrol Btlt Buckle pn>Odly as~s· of>~' low for pure 24-klrat l(Old. Then. lfttt painstaluna In-your country ... al\~ it ua mtan~I
spection.uchbuclllewillbeindamtwl/yman· aift to othtr Ammcln$. It IS destined to be lwml. and h rwne of each oriainal <M'fltr pas.wet on to mtmbm ol )'OW' family in the
will ht prrnwlmtly ~ in I.ht Officlll futurt as a ta.rt heirloom ol siinll'iancr and
ArchhuolthtMW. Vllue. To ratNt your Coll«tor's Bbddt. A~ ...... tAllila pk.-rttwn tht Rtql.lal Fonn on this Pl!Qt.
The American ~ Collector's Btlt BuckJe today !Limit: 5>.
lnkr'nltional Monmry Mint is~ indq>cndtnt aerncy not lllfibMtd with tht
U.S. Mintor....y~~-•
f-1 ,ri c~H JP' Alil) rn~nE n'. cA11 rc.111 f n1 l · "'" 11. ·· ••• _
1n ~ .... , .til • .....,, '' 1 "t>.._ i • ,...1
•
Rs the value of your home and
polMSSk>ns acalates cacti yea
because of Inflation, It's euen·
ttal that you adjust your In·
surance ocwe:rage ac.cordtngiy. Other·
wtM a theft or ftre eou.ld leave you In a
·11 ,_want the homeowners
insurance discount that
could save you a lot
lllOl'en::rt~ check • State Fann:
State Fann .-it John Pomeroy,
c.amarillo, Califomia.
"If you install deadbolts, a·fire extin-
glrisher and a smoke alann. as I have,
you11 save 5% on your homeowners
insurance. Put in additional security
equipment. and you can add to those
savings. It's all part of our Home
Alert Discount program! And it
could save you something more
~t than just money."
ff you're a renter or a home·
owner, get all the details on the
Home Alert program. Check your
Yellow Pages for the State Farm
agent near you.
-
Mrioul ftnandal bind.
Gealng ....... ~ k.·
cording to Nancy Golonka, director of
consumer affairs at th• Insurance Jn.
.formation Institute, '"Most Insurance
companla advlM that the amount of
home Insurance you cany shouSd
come close to what It would cost to
rebuild -Its replacement value not Its
market value." Coverage should be at
least 80 percent of replacement value.
Your insurance agent can help you
determine the replacement cost of
your house and possessions.
Your total home covetage Is the
basis for determining the amount of
coverage of other structures on the
property, penonal property and addi-
tional living expenses.
'"h's good to review your home In·
surance coverage once a year," says
Golonka, "or add an Inflation guard
to your pollcy. Typical is one which
provides for an automatic inaease
every thJff months In the amounts of
protection afforded by the policy."
Pawonal prof>atY coverage: Cer·
taln property In the home may be
more valuable than the coverage
limits set In the policy -Items such as
antique furniture, furs , camera equip·
ment, coin and stamp coUectlons or
jewelry. You can adequately Insure
these valuables separately.
Emyl Jenkins. a nationally known
penonal property appraiser and
author of Why You 're R"icher Than
You Think (Rawson . Wade . 1981).
agrees that updating your home In·
surance Is Important -especially
because the value of such Items as fur.
nlture, china and silver has soared.
She advtses making an inventory list
of personal posM:Slk>ns and photo·
graphing them. Each object should be
deta1bed In detail (e .g. for a chair,
dacrl>e the style and Its approximate
age); you should also include the date
of P.urchase and cost.
'Keep two copies of the list ," says
Jenkins, "one at home and one with a
trutted friend or an attorney."
Shopping lor ..........,.: One of
the bat ways to select an Insurance
company Is to ask friends or relatives
to recommend those that have given
them good scrva. CaD or visit
several Insurance agents to
comparilon-thop. {There definitely
can be a difference In cost.) Take your
household Inventory list and photo·
graphs. Conlkier the largat deductlble you
can afford -that's the amount of any
loS1 that you ... to pay. The hlghc
the deductible, the lower the
cmntum. A number of ~ ..,.om1r ~for p90ple WI"'.,.
Mil ftre end ~ .-.n ...
For a free copy of '"Taking Inven-
tory," tend a ltamped. Mlf-addrcMd
envelope to Insurance lnfonnadon In·
ltlute, Dept. FW, 110 'Mlln1 ,_
sn..t, .N.w York, N.V. 10038. .a
,1
J
l
r'
.
. ·-
if I -ftOI 100% Nlltfled. ' -~r, I .... = I _,, c.... Toc.llof 1 I W.d\aNllM I T•CMt ....... Slllpplf\O MO '' .. I so I ._ .. H«ldllft9 I TOTAL DeCLOelD I ... " OflCHAMm
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Qieroe 10 ..,-I v.. ......, c.. .
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R:. AA·-
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"Wl'tM n-•· ...,. .,... -a ror ltJA. . .J for"' loll I CMICa , .......... ,.,..... Total '°' Do..~ ~Mll...;...;.d_•_._ ______ -4.-____ ...._ ____ ~
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EASY-CARE
100°/o COTTON ...
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Du IJl•n ... .., .. .... C2 ,., a.J'L.3 lar 11Ullt
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totel for ...........
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TMIC2ol} TOTA&. INC*.OCED • ._. CM CHAMED