The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1983-01-16 - Orange Coast Pilot- R DRANGI COAST YOUR HIMllDWN DlllY PAPIR DA I JANUARY 16, 1983 ORANGE COUNl Y . C AllFOHNIA 50 CENTS ''Victims' Bill of Rights'': Order in the court? By STE VE TRIPOLI 0( IM Deity Piiot ateft A JUdge. a \prost'l.uWr ,11111 ,, defonse attorn1v thn ... · IJt'(•~h· w ho normally' huVl' dd ft•1 t·111 goa.lB and ubjt.'<.'llVt·:. wht•11 tlu·y m eet 1n a C"o u r t r1111m . h.id o commo n mt-ssug1· f•11 p•·••plt· taking part in a 1 t't't·nt p11hl11 a ff 8lfS cLscusswn T h e m ess a ~p· w a:. l h ,, 1 Pro position 13, thL· ~" l'~1llt·d ''Victims' 8111 uf Hight:-." approved b y st.ate vott•rs 111 Jurw, is changing tht> way the murL'> Ju busll\ess And lht' t•hange:. will l>t: felt by anyone who must d1-.il with the system, tht•y said S peaking lo Town H<.111 1.f The 'inn ' places on ' the coast By STEVE MITCHELL Of IM Detty Ptlol Sl•ft 1C you're the type o1 lravcll'.'1 who insists on a color telC'v1st0n in your hotel room and a saniwrv paper strip around thl· bat hn)(1m t.otlel seat. don't read on On th£' o thL·r h.ind, 1f vuu think the sound of banging W<.1tt•1 pipes. creaking hardwl>ti<l (ll)t1r.., a n d a some 11 m l's n c1 t .., • • 1mpress1ve array nf .inuqut•:. in your room &!> qu,11nl. pl1•o1.,t· continue reading They ' rt.• c•J 11 t•d bC'd d 11d brea kfast homf:'S dnd lht•'t vff1•r a cc: o m m odal 1 on:. w·1 I la ,1 difference u 1.H' rs 11 n ,ti involvement with th(' guP~L<. 011 the part o f lhl· annkt-eµers B&B travel<•rs have thre(' SUl h personalJzed inns Crom which lo choose on lhl• coast;il strip between Sl'al Beach and Laguna Beac-h. BettenhauSt..n's S\al &"1l h Inn, lotate<l 300 yards fl"OITl lhe b eac h a11d featur i ng 24 incLVldually Je~.:orated rooms and SUit.es Etlt-r'" Inn, 1n La~~11 .1 B e a c h • w 1 t h I 2 r u <1 1n 3 surroundmg a ~ar<ll•n courtyard. complete wilh Count.<1111 <tnd l<1r~1· rattan pt>aL'OC'k l'ha1rs Carnag.-Hnuse a h.tl I Cf'nlury uld C'nlon1al mn "huh features tlaw foot bath luh'>. sh ('rry 1n th e rr•oms ,i nd .1 carrotwood t rf't> with brnnc h"" that span a tropll'al gardt·n And . w hile all thret· inn:. feat u r [' d Is ti n ( l I " d I rr l' r (• n l quaJnws and c1ppo1ntml'nL-;, i.Jl'h has s1milant1es 1n addn1cm tu intimacy and a famtl) .imb1anl.'c· For one thing. tlw O\A. nrr.. HI at lt-ast tht· managl·rs uf th1 thret> ann.' !av(' on the prem1M-... For anothl•r an exµand1·d 1.:ontint"ntal brr.ikfao;l 1s int lud1'fJ in the tariff and 1s storv1•d 111 h ome -sty I e d 111111 g r 111111l" "r outdoors amon~ lht• Hird' 11f Paradise-.ind palm 1n·1·-. And for a lh1rd 1•,1lh 8&B dl.SpenSt.'S \\1th cc1ld formdl r11orn num bl'r'> 1n 1·xc·h.1ng1· f11r and1v1dual n.,1r111•-, f1,1 1•,11 h of 1lw Untls N ames l1k1 L1IJ1 T11111· PrtmroSt• L.int· Sh•1•p\ 11 .. 1111\A. and tht· (."drndlllm H•H•ni The accom modau11n., ,H, .. , 1nd1 v1dual a~ tht• namt'S, 1•arh room un1t1u1•ly d1-<.-oratetl b\' tht• owners "tlh ,1nt1ques rang1ni.i from John Barrvmort• s four posle r bt'd (al thP St•al 01·Jl h Inn) LO mahog.inv .1m1nin·' .ind cedar chests for guf'st" 1 lothing (Carnage liouSt.· / "Bed and bn·.1kfa,.<,l homt·~ dcfinitel..v arc·n t for C'v1·rvont· · Cnl1for111u un 1111p.1 rllul fu1 u111 dt-<lll'ul•-tl to nv11· , ... 1un1u11n tlw thrt•e outhrwd wh.1l thC' ballot nit•asun· 1nt•u11~ l11 th1·m fru111 their 111d1°v1Jual Joli fJ1 ·r..pt'l'l1vl•:. t't>ntral Mur1111pJI Court .Jud!o(t' 811rbura T.1rn Nomol11 said th•· 11\l'd-'>llrt•' lxH\ 1111 ph:a oorgatnltlg fur S(•rtou~ ft'lo11 y of11·11M-s mean.'> mun• prt•hrn1narv 111'..inngs an lht• mun1l·1p~d e"urt:i Thi· :1:1 pt'rl'l'llt 1mTl'<1st• 1n ::.uch huanng:. :.1m·t· l ht· propos1 ll•>n '.., µa:.:-..11(1· 1111·,111!-. lt>ss t1m1· 1s ava1l<1bl1· li11 1111~lellH'tll1or I.nab and that lt•s' 1·\.µ1·r11•r1t·t•LI pa Ol>l.'1.'UlOI '> 111u .. t h.111dl1 thll!>t tn,,ib, :-.hl' ~11d I\ I I tw ::.u I.JI' I IOI l'llU I t h-v1 ·I. thus•.· l'ond1t1111~ 1.1n.• rcllt-<.•tt.'<.l 1n 1h1· 60 p1•1t't•11 l 11H'r t'11s 1· tn lrtrn1nnl Jury t ria ls si n ce l'r11i,w~1t1or1 H''I pus:.a~e. Nomot1J :.aid Thu t llll'rt.'a.!>t' mt•uns lt•11s 111111• for c.·1vtl •'Wk·::. I n 0 r u 11 !( t• C 11 u n t y. t h 1• 1111·n•t1sl'd , rim111al n.1seload was d1·all with hy 1C>S1gn1nK f1 v1: na•w JUdgt·::. tu full llml' tT11rnn&I trauJ wurk De·( ""b\' 11 t tor ~•e y <:lar<.•nct- " l' I a n l' y " ll a y 11 es s a 1 d t h l' n·,trlt't1ons ml bargaining many ft•lnny daar!o(t•s are l'reatang much mort· work fur dl'fense altOrlll'YS- That work wkes the form of Mon· prt• tnul prc paratm11, ..1111•1• 1nnn• '"'"~'' Jo(O to trwl An an1T\'t1"1\' m the num~r uf prl· trial m11t101\!1, whll'h take Urn(' to prepare More 1not1on.' for ne w triah a nd appeals IH·t'aust-o f an mere~ number of conv1cUoru1 &-<:al.lllt' rnon • work takes mor•· lime, the CU!il Of ('r&minaJ praC:tlre for lawyers is tnt'reasmg as lB the p()SS1b11Jty uf pb-relat.ed burnout in the profession. Haynes aaad Some o f Pro p os1t1 o n S's prov1s1ons govt'rntng evidence can help c riminal defendants. I laynes said, adding for the most part "the same o ld selel·tave trulh" I!> still whllt Junes hear Dt•pu'ty D1sl rl<.'t Atto rney Jame!> Rea lly said provisions of 0.-, ..... ..._. br ....,._,, l(MNef Innkeepe r Det> T aylor. l(·ft , of thf' Carriage House Inn in ·· ta~'ma Rf'ach , ('hat~ with guests Paul and Norma W elbon of Chi<'8l(O. a nd L illia n Si~f(ins of Nt·w York. .,did Tum T.:avl111 \\h11 ... hart" 111nk1·,.~·r du tat'' w11h ha .. pan nt" •• n d H 1 k L •• \\ r , 11 .. ,t t l ti • • Cari 1:1gt• I l11U<;l' s1tu.1tt•d on .1 quiet rt.~1dt•nt1al stn·1•t 111 L.1~un,1 Bl-<ll'h 1\ d1ffo r1·11t kind 111 tr.1v1•l1·1 l 111\11·-. ''' ,, H.\-H Ii•· .,,11d Thl·y' 11 l11<ik inj.( ( 111 'iun11·t h mg .. uL•Mlr· tlw (II d1narv Th1•v likt to 1 h,11 "'1 lh 1 lw innk«'<'llf'r<> -.ind I Iii' 1Hh1·r ~u1·<,1., .ind lh•·" rt ttrt·d "' llw 11111wr'>11n<1l1t\ .. 1 th• I.tr g1•1 hott I ,ind m11t1·I 1)1.11n' ( >r1 tlto .. ttwr h.1nd r .. v1 .. r ""'" t JI I ... I n I .... Ill , • n . I fl d ... " 111 I honL•\llH~ll)1•r; ilfll'fl '>lily at tlw C<11 r1.1g1· l111u•w lw1·aus1• th1.•v \\'<•Ill t11 h• .dnnr hut lh< \ \\,111t 11• 1 OJI" lht•ar ">ohtud1· 111 J v..iran ,1tmo<,phl'rl' \Vo off1·r hu'>Jllt.d1ty but if tho hodv t.rn~lltllo(I' isn't th!'rt'. \\f' l1·.iv1• our lo(U•·'t.' at.in<' ... he ..,.1111 \Vt 'n.' th1•11 1! th1•v w.int to \ t'>ll ur 11 th'"' llt~'(J d11r"I.t1<in~ l<• .1 11i •• 111r 1or r<'>l'rv.111ons f11r d111n1·1 .' L,,..,. rl'm t .1dd1-tl 'I .1 \ I 'I ! .. " d l. .1 "' ! I fl I l' p111• h;1-wd tl1t· C'.1rra<t_Rt ll••ll'-1' "1th l\\11 ,d1·nt p;1rtn1·1' f .. 111 \I ,if ... .igt I I Ito h 11110 .. qu.11t• f1K1\ huildang "·•" 111111· <1\\11t·d \,\ 11J;o\1t• rno~ul I .11111 ... H M .1\ll'I (})P <. th1• ~('('IJlld M . in M< ;Ml T.ivl<,r "''d Thi· p.1rln c·1:.. r-enuva tt•d tht: o;l111dap '1d1nl.! 1 rr·atl'd ;1 din1n~ ri10111 frrnn a garagP, landscaped •• n .a~µhall driveway into a lush J.t.1rd1·n l'nunya 1d . a n.d spent 1h~!><!nds of hou~ and dollars at J.(aragl' salt•" and auctions to 1nd1v1dually furnish the half ciuwn rooms with antiques J\nd the < han~l'S have meant -.u1 l l'SS f<>r tht• l•nlC'rpris1ng m n.k C'I' pt• rs Hoom prll'i.•<. r <inJ(l' from $50 lor d om· bl·<lroom unit with no katlhPn to $70 for a 1wo- l11.-.lroom unit with a silting room. cl1n1ng .irt·a, k1t1·ht>n and bath T h t· t w 11 1 n n k l' e p e r s s a y \'ill .Hll')' IS 11J:Uy 2 pl'rC'C'nt an the summer months a nd o n ISee INNS. P age AJ > Irvine uses willpower for depot By GLENN SCOTT of IM 0.-, Not • ..,, • Irvine offic1als are bell.mg lhal provision s o f a 96-year old document will enable them ti) convince Amtrak and s ratlway company to add a st.all.on stop in their community The document 1.s the will of the dty'a precuniory rancher, Je.me!I Irvine. It deeded land for the San B ernar dino and San Die g o Railroad C.O. to construct traob th.rough hi. ranch In exchange. the docu ment required continulng rights to a .Wp for freight and passenger ....vi:e ln East lrvine from lhP railro ad compa n y or it • ~ TM wW la 8~ yean older than t h e ci ty , but Ir vi n e Traruport.tlon Engineer John Karrie eald that lta provisions ~ ltlll apply. City leaden are so certain about their g6 .year·old tnUtlement they are .mdlna • letter to Amtnk oftlclala In Washington. DC , lO stn'S.<; lht•11 pos1t10n. ht• said Unul rt.-centJ y, th<· \ 1ty didn't need t.o dust off the document B ut last week, Amtrak's J11n Bar be r . managPr of stale a n<i community affairs, notified muntr1pal officials lht• national rail seTVJce 1s dropping plam for pa~nger t~am stOP6 in lrvtnl'. M18S1on V1ep and Norwalk. Bar ber said officials at T he A t.chi.son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway C.O refwr.ed to a llow the stops In the threP cit ies and Am trak negoliaturs could not legally fol"C'P them to <'hAnge A t issue 111 Sa nt e F'e'11 contention that thf' new stops would be commuter-oriented Amtrak, Caltrana and the three cities each claim the stops arc meant to Improve the lnner -<'ity servl~ along th e route, w hk h Unka Loe Angeles and San Diego. However, a alm llar d11pute over tht' same route In 1977 went In to arbitration, noted\Amtr"k spokf">mnn Arthur Lloycl. and Santa FP won Amtrak OHtCaals arp not Pager to t:'nter into anothf'r cos tly arbitration battle o n the same issue, Lloyd said The Amtrak a nnoum·pment shatters plan.'I fo r the !hrtt cities to build nC'w rail s tations with st.ate funda appropriated by the Califo r n1n Transportation Commission lrvine ha.'l ~·budgeted $2.3 million for the station, which a.lso would ser ve as a cen tra l bua station, a mass transit atop and perhaps a boardlng_)Jl"3Uon for the proposed high·&J'l'«J "bullet" train. Another $1 8 million wu set aa1dt' for a Mi.ion Viejo station and $1.5 million for a Norwalk !Jt8t10h. ln addition. the lom of a stat.Ion atop would do away with ~ new propo.al a t Irvine City Hall to ~locate hi.tone bulldlnp Ln F.aat lrvlr\4' a t the new •tat.Ion. llarras. proJe<:t manager for Irv ine's slat.ion, agreed that Santa Fe may have outflanked Amtra k in refusing to add the stops. But he said city officiaJs believe thC'ir I 887 docume n t deeding the la nd s h o u ld supersede later agreementa. Irvine's letter explaining the document w ill go to Amtra k , which is given ~)(clualve right. according to Its con t rac t lo neg otia te with Santa Fe . Once they lnvestJpt.e the deed, Kania contended, Amtrak offldala may decide to resume talk1 with Sant.a Fe. "I think lt'I juat an oversight on their part." he said. T o Thomu Jenkin., execuUve dJrector of the Oranse County Tr&n1portatlon ComniTaion. the key to pretaurlng Sant.a Fe Uee In S acrame nto. If Caltran1 admlniltraton push Amtrak to continue , S anta Fe may ~entua.Uy give ln, he claimed. lhc me::asure th al allow longer sentences for conv1c~ t:nnurutla with prtor felony records 111 a ma.JOr change reiJultlng Crom the new law ThO!ie provuuons can adJ f1vt- yean1 to a sentenre for each prior felony conviction, ra1s1 ng the p ouib1llty that someone conv1ctro uf a felony that carries a modest sentence can have 1t subst.anuall y lengthened, Re1Uy !laid. Other changes that prosecutors must dlc'ul with' inc lude the t.-lam1nat1on of the diminished capacity (insanity) defense and the increased criminal caseload, Reilly srud kellly 11ald the county Dlltrl.ct Al t urney'11 O ff ice supports Proposition 8 and will aggressivel1 enforce It. but he added thal Judges and lawyens still disagree o n the in~nt of S<JmP of il8 provisions. Judges and defense attorneys are. for the mosl part, openly unhappy with the proposition , however Haynes ci ted the impact on defense attorneys and said he doubts that the meaaure ts making s0<·1ety safe r. while Nomot.o closed her presentation with an anecdote suggesting that the new law "makes mountalJUl out of molehills " • Ill , No foul play Macbonald case figure's death By STEVE MARBLE 01 the O.Uy l'llol aten Authorities m South Carolina have ruled out foul play in the death of a woman who was a key witn ess f o r Dr Jeffrey Ma c D o n a ld , lhe former H untington Beach r esidenl con victed of killing his wife and children R~ached late Saturday. polm.• tn Seneca. S .C . said Hele na St.oeckley Dav1S "definitely IS not a hom1c:1de victun. ·• Davis, whose half-nude body was found Friday m her Seneca apartment, had maintained she was wath a group of h1pp1es who killed Mac Donald's pregnant wi'fe and two daughters in a ritualistic slaying in 1970. Al tl:le time MacDonald was an Army captain s1.ationed in Fort Bragg, N.C .. The 30-year-old woman had bee-n dead at leoasl thr ee days when found. said Detct1ve Andy Brock. . "But there were no signs of a struggle -nolhing to indicate violenre at all," Brock said. Brock srud the precise cause of death 1s no t clear and that laboratory tests to determine whether the woman "had 0een 1..aking drugs" will take another 10 days Davis' body was discove red JUSl one day a fter MacDon ald vowed to continue his fight to overlurn hi s conv iction. Ma-c:Donald said he has new evidence lo support the claims made by DaV\S. He said the new evidence w ould provide him w ith an "ironclad" defense. Wade Smrth, a North Carolina a t t o r n e y w o r ~1 n g w 1 t h Mac Do nald , was rea c h e d Saturda y moments after h e'd been informed thiilt Davis' death was not being ruled a homicide. "l don't know what it means," he saJd in a telephone m terview from his Raleigh. N .C. home "We're going to wait for the final lab tests before we say anythlng." He said it is unclear whether D a v· 1 s · d e a t h w i 11 h u r t . Mac Donald 's c hances o f ovenurn ing his convic tion, addmg, "but no way does it help us that she's dead. "I'm very sorry she's dead and I JUSl hope that she died m peace (See DEATH, P age A%) Thousan1ds honor King on !birthday ATLANTA (AP ) - Thousands ~a thered 1n the hometown of Dr. Martan Luther King Jr for a march and rally Saturday, as Americans in cities across the coun try comme morated the 5 4t h anmversary of th e slain civtl rights leader's birth. The Atlanta march. from the Martm Luther King Jr Center for Nonviolent Social Change to the state Capitol, highlighted a week of activities to honor King. who was assassinated in 1968 in Memphis. Tenn. Vice President George Bush planned to arrive m Atlanta later Saturday to lay a wreath at the Kang Center before giving a s peec h a t a spec ial dinn er Saturday night to honor King's father, Dr Martin Luther King Sr. President Reagan marked King's birthday by devoting his weekly rad io address to the man he said "showed us how much good a smgle life, well-led. can accomplish." Reagan and his wife , Nancy. also pla nned a White House reception Saturday evening to honor lhe slam civil rights leader ln Ba.JUmore, about l ~O people par ticipa t ed in a n all-night pra yer via H that ended early Sat urday at St. M arks United Methodist Church. An d In Seattle. 400 peop le ga the r ed at th e Ftrst AME Church on Fnday rught to hear s p e aker s extol King 's achievements and warn that gain s made by bla ck s have eroded smce his death. A macch was planned 1n Seattle on Saturday. In Atlanla, Ktng's widow, C.Oretta Scott King , presented the annual Martin Lu ther King Jr. Nonviolent Peare Priz.e to King's father and to British hlm-maker Richard Attenborough ln a service at the Ebeneur Baptist Church, King said her father-in-law and Attenborough are "two very special h u man beings who have demonstrated in thel.I' lives' work the meaning of n o n -violence in the K ingian tradition," She said t h e elder K ing , affectionately known as Daddy Kang. "reac h ed out into t h e larger commuruty to fight a.gainst the injustices of his day," and in so doing influenced h.is aon. l{ing sa id her Late husband was "a man of ultimate goodneea because he had the example and life of Daddy King to emulate." In accepting the a ward. the elder King said he "did not have the opportum ty that my children ha d an d I prayed that they would never go the way I had t.o go. But I wanted them to know how I went and what I tried to do ln my feeble ways." Attenborough was selected for (See KING, Pase At) ----INDEX-. __ .....__ Cf"091word 06 Public Notices 06 Claasif led E3·6.Fl-6 Real Eat.ate 0 3 Death NoUoee 06 Rkhard Reeves A6 Delaplane C4 Andy Rooney A6 l'.d.ltcrial Pqoe A6 Spor111 8 1-6 EnteNJ.nment E1·2 Stock Marketa 04.5 P'eetW'8 a Televilion El-2 l'lnanoe 01-3 Theet.en El·2 ~dney HAnil A6 Travel ct oroecope C6 Tr1vt. D Ann Landers C6 WeeiMr A2 Movtm El-2 .1. I 7 !462 a -'1 Orange CoHt DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, J1nuary HI. 18H • CM poli((. arrest ·4 after rash Of burgl8ries· Police In Coit• Men have arretled two adult1 and two juvenile• In connection with a 1e r l e1 o f wlndo w -1m1111h bural.arlee of Rad.Jo Sh.AL·k ou\Jel.I 1n Oranae County oaa, ·lrvtne, H~ d~. •lmllarltle1,1' uld S "t Bill a.oht.el mu\chlnl the dost•rlp\lon on H•rbCJr Boulevard .nd • purtull t-naUed. 1.hort time later A llt'paraw •top Wodnu day by 11 C.:01ta Mesa In lrvine led io the arrnat of 1 rwldtmt fourth 1wtpc-ct. On Tuet1Cl11y the Radio St~ Tl\4 two adult su.specl.AI a.re In at 1807 N tiwpo rt Blvd . was Cotta Meta Chy Jail In Ueu of bur1Lariled. The four w ere arretled 111 connection ~ the bur6'l111ry Friday of a ~ Shack at 27~0 Harbor Blvd .. Coeta Meaa ln- veetiJlatora are look.Ing al similar burglaries that have OCX'urred ln Terry Wat•on, 22, Cornollu1 Reynard Sha rp, 21, and two unnamed juvenJlet aaed 16 at\d 17, all of Compton, were arreet.ed on 1uaplcton of auto rra.nd theft 1and commercial burl(lllt"y. Tht1 lnl'ld4-nt tx>gan at 2 20 • m l"rld111y whcr• l'09t.. M~ poll1.'t4 Sat Tom Boylan answered a 1llent alarm at the!! Harbo r ~14l..,vud .louuon. \l/hlle en route to the ll'tmt· a w l tne11 c alled t he po lice department to ropc>r l he had 11een persons ltlavlni the atore In a truc k . Boylan 1potted a truck Durina the: d 1UMJ Boylan NJd he n otlc•d • 1u1plclou• car following the truck. Whtin the ur. an Oldmlobllc, a;>ed off , Boyl11n notified other poltcc aaencle1. Pollcu In Huntlnaton Beach arrestt:d the o ther three• 1u1pocta at Ooldenwcet Strt:ct and the San DieJ(o fru\'way a $10,000 ball The juvenlh .. wt"re In Huntington Beach , police t.a••~Orar)p« . .:uu~-"··.'mlle -~~r th•Jl •t Radio sh~_., . HaJ I --~ ii" •nd"'Bdlnger avenuee -- was urglartzed at 10 p .m . "We b e lie ve th .. y'rt- re 11 po n 1 I b I c ~ o r t h c u tla· r. because there wert-su many Panel calls for ~ tighter rules on toxic dumpers WASHINGTON (AP) A House lnvest1gat1 o n s subcommittee says the FBI a.nd local police should do more to c atc h and jail "midnight dump ers" of toxic chemical wastes, some of whom have been linked to organized crime. In a report on a 2 1h -h o ur inquiry being released today, the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee recommended that state police and the FBI tur n m ore attention t o i l legal dumping, a nd that Congress conaider giving investigators for the Environmental Protection Agency f ull police powers, including the rig ht to carry weapons and make arrests. ll also r ecommends that federal law require a prison term after a second conviction for m.Ulhandllng toxic wastes. ''Th e Illegal dumping o f hazardous substances and the invol vement of o rganized crime. .t h reaten efforts of federal a'nd stale regulators to resolve the c ritical nation al problem of haza rdous waste disposal," said Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the panel's chairman. "In t h e subcommittee's judgme n t, the best weapon to combat Improper or illicit activity in the ha?.&rdous waste industry 1s strong . e tt ect1ve law enforcement," he said The subcomm i tt ee t·1t~d e v 1 d e n c e t h·a t t h e mo b h as e xpanded into toxic chemical disposal because high profits can be made when it is d o n e Improperly. The subcommittee's report 1s critical o f EPA's e nforcement effort under the Reagan administration. saying it "came to a virtual halt " du e l o mismanagement and lndifferenc:e. ln a formal dis.sent, however, Republican members of the panel took issue with that part of the report. While agreeing that EPA "sent conflicting and contusing signals" as it was being reorganized early in the administration, the GOP members said, "the evidence now available demonstrates that EPA has resumed its civil enforcement case referrals to h ist.oncal levels ·• R obert M . Perr y , EP A associate administrator, said that m the last nine months, EPA has referred 122 environmental enforcement cases to the Justice De partment. "a rate which co mpares fa vor ably with previous years." DEATH OF WITNESS. • • From Page A1 -nothing violent." Authorities m Seneca, a t.own of 8,000 people, said Dav1& lived alon e, did not work and was seldom ~n in town. Detective Brock said t h e woman's relatives told hun Davis was s uffering from advanced hepatitis and is a former drug user. Brock said the woman was found on a couch in her bedroom MacDonald, who 1s serving three life sentences In federal prison m Bastrop. Texas. w11s quoted a s saying , "Fr om my viewpoint, sitting in pnson, ll 1s terrifyi ng to have a majo r w1tnes.s die " The U .S Supreme Court Monday refused Lo hear MacDonald's appeal o f his murd er conviction But his lawyers ~d they are planning to seek a 'f!t!"w triaJ in U S District Court in Raleigh P olice said $10,000 worth of Thursday . Five te levl1lon aeta 11terl'O equipment wtUJ rec.'Overt.'CI lir\d three t•om putera were f rom u truck repo rted litolf•n reportt.-d 111.0len Coretta King, widow of slain civil rights leader, presents Non -Violence P eace Prize to British director Richard Attenhoro ugh, who made film on India's Mahatma Gandhi. Award was presented in Atlanta. KING. • • From Page A1 the award, Coretta K ing said, because of his work m producing and d1re c t1ng the m o vie "Gandhi," which depicts the tnan whose non -violent philosophy helped gain independence. for India and inspired King's tactics m the c1v1I rights movemenl1 She said the film w ill help American s understand Jhat "without a moral consc1owness, we wiU not be able to solve. our problems of racism. of hunger, of malnutntJon, war and v1olence " Reagan policies hit during King march LOS ANGELES (AP) -A p eacef ul marc h S aturday commemorating the birthday of slain civil right.s leader Marlin Luther King Jr. became a forum to protest high unemployment and the Reagan admmistration's economic po1Jc1es The marchers near downtown Los Angeles shouted "People Before Profit" and "Jobe. Not Bombs," or sang, "Oh when the saints all get jobs. I want to be. m that number." Others carr ie d banners reading, "W e N eed P <'oole Working on Bridges, Not LiV1ng Under The m ,'' and "Suppo rt Reagan. Become an Endangered Species" 8S plaq approved by panel WASHINGTON (AP) -A b1parusan reform panel agreed Saturday night on a seven-year Scx1al Security bailout plan, a spokesman for Houi.c S peaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr said. A &tatement rt-ad by O'Neill 111de Kirk O'Donnell said the comm1~ion adopl4 .. -d a "bipartisan agret-menl acccptablt: lo the pres1dtmt and to mt:, ont> which I can support and which I w ill Wf>rk for " The 11greement came al a meeting attendt:d by 14 o f the 15 members of the commlss1on aft.er a day of b11C"k-and-forth meetings bC'twecn W hite H o use negotiators and some commission mt:mbers. There were earlier reports that the White House and commission representatives were na;ling down details of a pact that would raise $1 67 billion over seven years for the faltering pension system m either new taxes or benefit savings That pla n disclosed by a D('mocratu: source was said to call for a s1 x-monlh delay in July's cost-of -living increase, higher payroU taxes and a tax on bene fits fo r middle-and up~r-mcome reurees. Marine hurt • in canyon rescue try A Marine who was being lowered by helicopter to help an lllJUred rock climber stuck on a ll·dge near S1lverado Canyon. broke both legs when he lost hi.s grip and fell to the gro und Saturday night. A 20-persor. rescue crew was lrymg t.o rescue both the climber and the Marine late Saturday. The rock climber , who se 1denl1ty was not known, was xahng a 500-foot cliff off Hardin Canyon Road when a rock gave way and smashed into hi.s leg. Cloudy days I' on I 'I . tap : T he 5,000 marc hers also c-eleb1"ated the renaming of Santa Barbara Avenue a s Martin Luther King Boulevard m honor of King's effora to achieve social. political and economic equality for blacks by peaceful means. Another 2.000 people turned out in San Franci&eo to mark the 54th anniversary of King's birth. A similar memo rial was organized In Oakland. A g roup oC Indi!ln Si khs part1c1pated in white turbans, panlJI and tunics. A handful of Japanese Buddhists w long ·saffron-colored robes and' white hats chanted to the beat of small drums. An Orange County F i re Department spokesman said the r ock apparently b r o k e the cl im ber 's leg and made i t impossible for him to move. A rescue operotion was put into motion al 5:51 p .m . A Marine Cor ps h e licopter ( r o m El T or o and a police helicopter from Anaheim were brought to the site. Coas tol Per11y clouOy todey •I'd hazy a long 111 • coa 11 Cool er temperelurn , with 1110hl In lh• upper 80• to low TO• Patc"'r co.•teJ fog lhl• morning vanable high cloud• 1hroug11ou1 ,,.,. day Inner cou 1a1 wa1er wtno1 will be llghl and v111lable '"''•morning b ecoming 1oulhwe11 S lo 10 knoll. w .. t.ny ••••II• 1 to 2 , .. , with 1 toot elt.,noon wind w a ... Pa1chy tog Oeveloptng 11>11 mo<nlng, partly Cloudy tal., In lh• dsy California Perlly cloudy •klu end • coollng lrend ere forect ll for loday acra.e lhe IOUlhlend, with wind• 10 10 IS mph In llWI 6-rl Hlah l~alurM enould be In the filgh 80a IO low 701 acron moat of Ille region eno 1n tl\e 60• In the moun1e1n1 Low lempert turet 1hould be ,_ 57 In Loe Anoelfl. •8 10 S8 In 1oulhern and lntermedlal• velleye. In the. 301 fo r lhe mountelnt , 25 \o 35 for I"• Owen• Valle y, 25 t o 38 In nonhern deMrl• end 40 10 •8 In .outhern ~a 'U.S. su1n1nar.v. " huoe winier atorm 1pr .. d anow , ettal end r ein ltom lurneO northwtrd 1ooner lhan eapected etler only ecettered llurrlet Rhode 1111no Oov J Jo1eph Garrahy ad\11..0 •111denl1 10 11ey nome '.Jniee. 1r1vel wu •blOIUlefy n9GMNry. end 1111e pOllCe alto leld mo1or1111 1hould b • CIUllOUI In Maaa41ChUM lll where • foot o• mate ol snow wu predlCled, lrtfllc wee llgnl Slluroey on ln1er1111e 9 t ~ meJOt nor1n·.oulh 111ery u 1u1 11y crowd ed on we1keno1 with 1k1era "••O•d nor1h Bllnaro condll1on1 were l0tecu1 o,,.,n1ght tor 8o1ton S mog The "Ir Ou•llly Menagemenl Dt1lllCI predlCled good air QUellly IOd •y In all ., ... or lhe South Cou 1 Air 8111n · A Pollutanl Standero Ind•• ol 1po wu tort cH I lor lh• Sen Oebrtel and Pomone Valley•. wtlh a PSI 01 92 In R111ertld e-San Bern a rdino, 76 In Iha S an Fernando-Sanla Cl•rll• valley•. 58 In coalltl treH anO SO tn metr()()Olltt n Lot An~ All Olher ar•H were torecaat to htve PS I 42 I nc ludin g Hemet-E111nore, 0-11. Benning and Big Sear l•~• AOMO rating• ue H follow•. "ood. 0-100 unh .. llhful for h n tlllve p e ope 10 t -200 • unhet llhful for everyone. 20 t-300 t r.cl haurdou• 30t·SOO T e111pera I 11 re~, NATION T.n-to N-En9land on Albany Saturdey, rolllng In wltl't • wtnlry' Albuquerque ouncll loreo111era H id would Amarlllo 30 25 54 25 50 IS 14 09 55 32 83 37 3& 34 71 41 42 30 37 25 87 34 30 10 .C t 21 33 27 73 81 311 30 28 15 40 1e 58 47 eo n ._ --•foot dMP 1n Anc:horeoe ----· • .,,..,.,le Tl'te 11orm dUmped up 10 s Atlanta IMl!M of enow In M~own Ind "llanllc City .u.nt-. Pe.. Md -by Inland "Ullin ...,U of Neiw .WMy The eoow!tll 811/llmore wH oredlcted to IH I lhrougl't 81111ng• ~ In 0811• of ..,_ England 81rmlngh1m lrld ._ YOtll. lltmarck It •H Illa fln l t lgnlflcenl 8olM -9811 of lttf ~ for m\WI of ltoelon t h a N 0 r I h a I I I , w h I f e 8r-vtle ~ur• ,..... •vereoeo fet eu11a1o llbo"'9 ~Ihle eeMOtl -• 78 lluft1n91on reedlnG In llbe. N. Y • for CNC* , bfoll• • r-d tor Iha Ch111teeton S c ..,,,.... ~bar d.., In New Cl't., ... lon, w v ..... O'\al ..... t»e< Sie<Yca NO"" U S Oeot OI Comn>eoce FrC>t\11 Cold .. Warm ..., Cl'tarlolle N C 54 31 Cheyenne 39 '2 Chicago 35 18 C1nc1nna11 so 29 Cleveleno •8 32 Colum1>11 S C S6 39 Columt>ua 47 28 Ot llu ·FI Worth 65 34 Oeyton •5 27 Denver 311 17 Del Mo1n11 42 14 Detroit 39 30 OuMh 2• ·02 El PHo 61 •o Falrb1nk1 07 ·20 f'trgo 28 00 f'legttall •S tll Great Felli 41 30 Hlrtle>td 32 20 Helen1 39 17 Honolulu 78 ee Hou11on 72 48 lnOl1n1po111 •2 28 Jeckaon. ~"' 11 35 Jecllaonvtlle 8t 38 Juneau 38 38 Kan .. 1 Ctly 'I 18 Lu VegH 87 41 Liiiie Rocle S& 28 Lou11v111e 53 3t Lubboclc 55 23 Memphlt 85 30 Mlamt 70 117 Mlhoreuk .. 36 17 Mpl1°S1 Paul 30 t1 NU l\vllle 84 31 N-Or ... n1 71 49 New Y0tll !17 33 NOt10Cll 47 ~ Nonh Pl111e 39 ti Oklahome City 8 t 28 Omena 'I " Orlendo 87 37 Phlll delphle 39 2t PhOe<1l1 &O 117 '°"' ...... In N9w Yortl City, uo lo a fool of .,_ -forecaet, and 11141 olfy ~ °'"'1"'9n1 moOlflMd 1:00 -· 1.too 8"0Wl)IOwe end NM .,...-. 10 lry 10 •eeo ........ °'*'· Tiie NMIOnll WN!her ~ -tM .Conl'I -*' bftno I foal °' ,,..,.. 10 S*t• of New end .,..... NCtlOfte of ..... lim.iilllt.;. &a...su..._R_f R_IP_DR_T lrl119H ol t l't • t lorm .,..,_.., • IYll•ture of rain end .,._ to ~ •.. ~ Md ~ " hed No9fl predlcMd ...... ..,,. • lnOf* IJfl '*"of ., . .... .,., WIW w w w tMwmt Pm1burg1> so 30 Por111no '-"• 31 t6 Porlleno Ore '1 211 ProvtOence 35 31 Rtle~I\ so 36 Rep1 City 38 18 Reno 4, 25 ~•chmono •9 35 S111 l ake 42 2• San Antonio 12 40 SH IHe '1 33 Shreveporl 72 .co Slou• 1'1111 39 t7 St Louil •7 27 St Pel•· T 1mpt 8• 40 SI Sit Mette 19 -05 Spo~•n• 40 28 Sy•ICUM 3 t 23 Topeka 44 22 Tuc1on 70 58 Tutu 58 28 Wa1h1ngton "7 3a Wlchll8 48 23 CALlfOfllNI" B1Ut1lllllO "' 32 8 tythe &O Eurella 57 43 Freeno 4S 38 l at\Cat1er ee 29 tr Ang ... t so 411 l ry9vlll• 43 Monle<ey 8& N..Olet 73 Oakland &7 ... Ptto Rot>let H 37 A.a B1un 59 37 ReOWOOd Crty 118 411 Reno 44 15 8acrtm«>IO 39 37, 8 1Jtnu 79 !le Sen Oteoo et 67 Sen FranollCO 52 .ie Sent• 89lb111 77 <15 SM>ll l.Aatl• 78 SIOCl!lon '° 35 Therm el 14 Ukleh M PAN AMllUCAN "UpulcO 80 12 Berbed~ 82 811 Bermudt .. ea logo•• 73 Curac;.c> 18 13 FrMQC>r1 llO Ouadal•ltl•• 72 54 OuMlelOvt>t 84 H M•v•na 73 87 Klngtton 14 72 Monlego l ey ti 70 MIUllM M et Uetlda 1t SS • l Kang, a Baptist minister who' preached non -violence, was gunned down on April 4. 1968, in Memphis. Tenn. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty t.o King's murder and was senlC'nced to 99 years In prison ·' Mexican -American ca r ried signs that read "Ya Tenemos Un Sueno" or "We Still Have a Dream" -the march's theme. D espit e recen t v iolence in Miami over the polic:e shooting of a black yough, police reported no problems. AcC"ordmg to authorities, the Manne lost has grip when he was rn mid-air •nd fell Authorities did not know the Marine's name or rank but said he apparently broke both legs and injured his hap. The Skiing is Great in Newport Beach ' Learn to ski for the first time or Improve your existing technique. Skiing on our revolving deck la an excellent workout, Iota of fun and the cost Is much less than a trip to the mountains. ••••••••••••••••••••• : SKI LESSON COUPON i i ~OFF ! I on 1 Hr. Lesson : -~-!~~~~-:~:1!~~-.l Uttl1 Sten 2500 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Ca// (714) 631·3144 for reNrVatlon1 ' • I --.-- \ ---1 INNS. • • From Page A 1 wcektmrus, and evtin tht! aluwer winter month• are plckma up "People are more Informed about the opllona lo chain hot.ell •to d ay," Law re n c e I.JI l d "T raveler• were really hooked on· the w,.NOM! pole.la and motels for yeara. An offer ot hoeplt.ality, an opportunity lo mix with oth e r guests around a famil y bre akfast table, la appealing to them." Breakfast at the Carriag e Houae can be enjoyed with other 1ue1ta In the G randma Bean Dining Room, or outdoors In the courtyard -o r ~ven In the rooms. Offering11 Include coffee, juice, hard-boiled eggs and home-made strudel and home-baked breads (prepared by Taylor's mother, Dee). Eiler's Inn also offers guests a continent.al breakJast. Il features fresh g round coJ fee, fresh- squeezed juices, cr<lliwants, jam, hani-boiled eggs and fresh 'fruit. Jonna (pronounced Yawna) Iversen, innkeeper at Eiler's Intl, said guests are greeted .with flowers in the rooms, cheese and wine and a complimentary bottle of chilled champagne. An afternoon tea Is featured for visitors after a day on the beach or in nearby shops. "It's the intimacy, the personal touch that attracts our guests," the Denmark-born hostess said. She said visitors come from around the world, but many also live in Laguna Beach Itself. She said travelers may enjoy classical guitar and rhythm and blues provided by live musicia.na on late Saturday afternoons in the courtroom. The inn, "hich fronts o n -South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach , al.so features a library and television room, complete with a large fireplace and shelves full of book!!, magazines and games. "There a r e no phones or televisions in the rooms," Iversen said. "Our guests come here lo get away from all t hat." She said guests gather in the comfortable "living room" to watch television, or talk about their hometowns, or just read. The two-story inn was built in the 1940s and its 12 rooms, like those of the other two coastal B&&, each features a decor that i n c lud es antiques a nd individuality. Prices at Eiler's range from $75 for a one-bed!fiom unit with bath, to $125 for a suite, which features kitchene tte. living room with fireplace and Its o wn second-story patio. Rates are less expensive at. the Seal Beach Inn -ranging from $42 to $90 per night -but the charm 1s there and so is the beach. Ow n e r s o f the Fren c h Mediterranean-style inn are Marjorie Bett~nhausen and her husband, Jack. · A full-time gardener keeps the gro unds of the former h otel green and full of flowering trees and bushes year round. The place was originally built in 1924 and was one of the few beach c ity d esti nations for H oll ywood and Pasadena travelers. Mrs. Bettenhausen said. She saiq Seal Beach was a gambling town back then, and quite a few large hotels popped up near the beach. "This is the only remaining inn-hotel from that time," she said. S he and her husband bought the r ambling h otel. which con t a ins 24 rooms 1n five buildings. in 1977. T he couple sank more than $250,000 into a facelift for the building. as well as interior decor, antiques. objects d'art. and collectibles. The exterior of the buildings features street lights saJvaged from the 1933 Long Beach earthquake. ornate iron fences from France, blue French canopies. br ick paving and antique newel posts beside each cottage door. Mrs. Bettenhausen echoed the philosophy of operators of the other B&& when she said her inn offers personalized service and attention. ~·We're c reating a living sculpture -a n Intense art We're Listening ••• 642·6086 A brass bed, top photo, looks inviting at the Carriage Hou~e Inn; Jan Furnish, above, waters flower( at Seal Beach Inn; Rik Lawrence, left, and Tom Taylor are proprietors of the Carriage House, and breakfast, below, is served at Eiler's Inn. • attractions sn Orange and Los Angeles counties. , .. • Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 16, 1983 De"Qkmejia~: Emphasis -on I ,~ c etllCii~IlcY ~;:· By DOJ.JG WILLIS A'I hlttlhl Writ., SACRAM ENTO -Gov. George Deukmejian says he sees his administration as a time of cuta and retrenchment of state governme nt , rather than Innovation or expansion of programs or services. The em phasis of t he Deukmejian administration wiU be on "essential services" and "eff iciency" rathe r than innovation, Deukmejian said last week in his first interview since he succeeded Democrat Jerry Brown as governor two weeks He said among ot er things he ago. t; hopes to reform e California Coastal Commission to be "less meddlesome" in local land use decisions, and that by the lime hts term ends he hopes to abolish the commission entirely. Deukmejian also said he will cooperate with Presid~nt Reagan's a dministr a tion on offshor e oil d rilling proposals, but that he won 't be ·a rubber stamp automatically approving eve'tything Interior Secretary James Watt proposes. The new Republican governor said" he ·aoesn't intend lo abolish the state Energy Commi$ion, but to redirect that commission to help. rather than hinder, in the construction of new power plants in California. Citing the priorities listed in his inaugur al address and state-of-the-state message to the Leg1slature. Deukmejian saiti he wiU try to e nd what he called the social tinkering and experimental programs of his Democratic predecessor and concentrate on "the essentials" such as schools, police protection a n d job development. "I don't think this is a time to be l ooking for us to be developing some kinds of new and experime11tal t y pes of government activity," Deukmejian said. "We sort of have lo regroup right now, until we can get on a very solid financial basis once again." In practical terms, that means a higher priority for highway construcuoq aJ'ld maintenance, and less to subsidize trains and · <:_ar pools; more e m phasis on attracting business and less on regulation. · "I hope by the end of the four years, that people are going lo look back and say. while he was governor we improved the quality of education in California; that we redu~ the threats of crime and violence in California. "These a re basic, essential types of services. Buol they're the kind of services that affect . ever ybody in their everyday lives," Deukmejian said. "I also hope that they'll be able to say that he got the economy moving again in California, and that ther e a r e mor e job opportunities available for people. "To me, fhese are the most critical .things: education. the right to get a job, the right to be able to live i n your ow n neighborhood without the fear of becoming a victim. If we can accomplish that. I think we will have achieved a lot," he said. Deukmejian said. even if he did a George De ukmejian .,, .. not face a budget crisis today, It ~'.!: "very likely" he still would have: · done such things in his fiJ:at~:_:_ budget as cut funding of the'.~· Agricultural Labor Relation!>' c Board by a quarter and th~';. Energy Commissio n b y .: two-thirds. ~ .. "Rather than simply mak ing, • .,,' an across-the-board cul .. ·- these cuts were, in ·effect, to ... ~ improve the ef ficiency of the;.:. operation a nd to cut out seme. over s taff1ng that exist s." DeukmeJ1an said. / " "l have made no secret about• ' the fact that I don't think the·. public 1s looking for bigger·' government.' They're looking for wiser use of the taxpayec dollar." •· Deukmejian said he didn't try ' ' t o abolish the Coas t a l Commission in his first budget because he doesn't have the votes in the L egislature today for'"' outright abolition. "I'm not going to tr y to go in and do ony useless •acts. and a1'.; this point 1 don't think tne votei.Ji would be there ." Deukmejian said But ht• said he hopes that as more local governments complete their coa stal pla n s. "th e.:., Legislature would see less of a . ,, need for the state commission" • and thctt he will be able lo phase· it out before his term as governor ,. 1s over '· As a first step, Deukmejian's ,,~ budget would cut the commission ..... by a third and trans!~ a--hority.,~ for st.ate review oc· offshore oil drilling from the commission to•!• the Office of P lanning and Research, which is directly under-~ I the governor's control. ' "This is a sound step . . •. to t affectuate some savings and still -. leave to the commission enough' resources to carry out what is the intent of that coastal act. At the same time, it will probably me t h a t t h e y w i I I 'b e l .e s S"" meddlesome and less likely tO try) to expand their authority with reduced resources," Deukmejian •. said. · "There's no secret about the..~ fact that personally l did not4 support the Coastal Commission., : Crom the ver y beginn ing,"·! Deukmejian said jJ' form," she said. "People can slip into this and expenence another time and place -like a time- machine "They can step back 30 years." "We don't gush over our guests. but we're caring. Many of ou r guests a~ salesmen or businessmen who are lonely . "It's the t'Oncierge approach," she said Mrs. Bettenhausen said she has met w1 th other innkeepers in Orange and San Diego counties in an effort to promote the B&B concept. ·~ Save 50 ¢/lb. ·On our Hickory .! Farms :1 "T hey're tired of the plastic the larger chain hotels offer, and sometimes they want to just sit back with a beer and talk lo us." She said the inn's personal touch extends t o making rese rvations for guests and helping them find hard-to-locate .eople don 't have to go lo England or France to en.JOY this family-style living," she said. "With just half a tank of g~. you can be in a place where you'll feel like you're thousands of miles away. "It's a whole different world." Whal do you like about the Dally Pilot' Whal don't you like' Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, tranacrlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour an11werin1 service may be used to record let· ters lo the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors 'muat Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind OAANOE ~T Daily Pilat 1 rich creamy Chutter: ~~ ONIO -~ Another Hickory Fa.~ms ... exclusive. Chutt;r~ ~out~ I is mild creamy cold pack cheddar cheese CJ ft food that spf-eads like butter. You'll ~ love the rich flavor on crackers, • st over v~gctables or ~or added • oa zest m your favor 1te soup. ~ Stop in today for a taste ' you'll enjor. .. .. ••' Offer good February .~ 1--... · 15th to March &h. • • ""' •• 1 • • .. ' TMmoa '· Holey ~ ond Choe! Eo«uilve OHic.t loymet.4 M•d. .. n COMrolet • ----'I I OrlflQt Coa1t DAILY PILQJ /8undty,. ..J.lnuary 18, 118' In the film 'Kram er vs. K ra m er,' actress Mer yl St reep played mother 'who gave up custody of son to father Dustin Hoffman. More than 500,000 women have taken similar course. Wh en m_others . S ive up Custody . By MARLENE .UO lhou1d do It." 11~one thouc)lt 1 wu cruy livln8 up their children, tlCld ... ......., "-....., · r Of tht more than ~ milUon and bly promJ.-:uoua," •YI JioetlOty and ml1und•r1tandlnc NEW YORK -You wouldn't couplel Fanted divorcee ln thil Patr cl• Paakowlct, mother ot all alone. think twice It you •w them at country annually, tWO•thlJ'd1 three. "I fou11d lt Miler to alJ'M The need to ta1Jc. to 10m80ne thct sk or th• IOO on a Sunday. have • chUd under 14. that 1 hid left my huabencf for Uk• hereelt ltd P•1 OhorU to kJM away a 11c:rape, U,ht.enina . Ninety percent of the \jme! another man than try to found MotMrl.Ape.rt from Tbet.r a .car or wl~ a runny nome. mother 11 1t•nt.ed c:uatody· explain." Chlldren in London fn 1879 alt.ff After all th.at 1 what mothen are the father 11 por1rayed u th Ellen Kimball, who founded •he 1plll with her hu.b&nd and -~oo-4<>. · "Weekmd n.ddy" who •PPM" Mothera Without Cu1tody In her two.chlldnm atayed wtth htm ut more than • halt-mJWon periodically to'"take the k.Jda to , 1981 ln Sudbury, M ... , hacf had becau u he wu "more flt women In thla country 1et a the zoo or a movie and to lavtah cuatody of her l\¥0 children until flnanOally.'' chance to cuddle and conaole extravaaant altt• to. ret.aln the\ a eenoua medical problem forced Omaha attorney David thelr offaprlna only once • week, love of h1a of6prlng. her to uk her ex-huaband for Perlman, fqrmttly of Bolton, hu onc-e ·a month or not at aU. But a "Weekend Mother" help. He agreed only on the handled d1vorce and cu1tody Sometlmea It'• by their own IJI oft.en looked at askance, u a condltton ~the be granted full caaes n1tJonwlde. He aay1 that choice. peraon who'• abandoned her c u1tody and she pay child whlle "women oft~n wron1ly They are women who, by children from aelf-lndul1enc49; support. a11e11 their huabenda" ln matten emotional or economic necftlity, and they t•ke h hard , to the Sh~ agreed, bellevtna "I wun't 1uch u vlalt.atlon, they realJze have a1ven custody of their point of depreealon and nervoua got.na to lOle position ol mother." that the man 11 better oft children to their huabanda and, breakdoWN. Wblfe her altuation wu and la flnanclally to raile the klda. by do~ so, often face eoclety'a "People thou1ht l wanted to· work.Jna well, she reallzed that "We came to the c:oncluaion we ..Jabel of 'bad mothef:\" go out dancing every ~ht, that I other women were not IO lucky. ~about the kid.a.'' aaya Mary F-"There' a a dd\Jble standard wH totally 1elfl1h,' recall• So ah~ founded th e sroup, LOu Branaon, who baa a mast.era .1 even In divorce," says Kathleen Rachel Dudman of Denver, who which now n u mber1 700 degree In marriage therapy. "I Cunningham of Deerfield, Fla., left her husband and three aona nationwide, m.oltly a1 a 1upport wu making $11 ,000. He waa whose three children live with ln Florida nine yean ,ago. system for women who, after (See MOTHERS, Pa1e A6) their father nearby. "Father11 ["'P;===========================iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;lilillll ____ .... who pay c hild support a re PUk heroes. Women who give up • custody, even if it's in the best interest of the child, are labeled unfit." "I didn't talk about it much," says Dorian Yeager, who moved to New 'York alone four yea.rs ago. When people learned her son . J e remy. lives In Ne w Hampshire with his father, "they shot you that look," she says. "l would say I have a son in school in New England. If you . ship your kid off to a boarding school without anyone, no one criticizes you. But if you leave him with hls father, then they cri ticiz.e ... "There's no reason why a man can't take care of his own kids," says Ellen Kimball, founder of Mothers Without Custody. "Jt's just that society says women Starting a New Business 0 ornQ@[?[l@)[f CLASSES BEGIN A. F ictitious Business Name Statement filed with the County Clerk l.t valid for five year• after which time continuing butlneuet mu1t refile. Publication It neceuary o n l y II there are changes. Call lhe Legal Department a t the DAILY PILOT f or I nformation and necessary formt ,...Slfo\lcS!o (01 THURSDAY, JAN. 20 w~~o~rn======-=::ii::a::=:llll 642-4321 E111 332 JUllE DOWNS taught by a professional In our own design studio, these four consecutive sessions will be held from 10 am to noon. One-time only fee of $25 for study aids and design book. An added feature on Februray 17 will be a flower arranging demonstration. Limited Enrollment Aak for Biii Sevenlah 714---494 e551 or 714-540-1293 345 No. Coaat Hwy., Lagurw BHch . 10 MORE s1•s HEADACHES & PAii! M" Dow"' f\od ...do o bod """' pr-"'"' ~ wot ~~h .... to •+• ond "°'"' Sh. loft o lot of hfrit ot woA Ol\d woutd wo~• up ot n.oh1 ond <'Y ~. fttf of tt-!t l"l'Ohf f,om ft\e pteu..,re "" her heod Ah.-th.,oprOC'fte: od,v"m.ntt lh4 fK.,...d ref1e• w'""'" h°"'' Mrt Oowf\& ~ ~, don1 ho .. to (Of'l' o~•t•nt Of p.tta wtftil mie fOf' ef'IW' gene-~ °"1~• I 99" ~.toptOC'ftc core so I dOft 1 tila•e to wtfet the <~H I FEEl MORE .. c11vt AND VCXINC .. CAIN' IVI\ TN Oftl .. IEIVOUS•SS AID PA• DISAPPEAI ! '·1 wot tid: lot ...... ....d a half ,._. I bee- _,..,...__ Oft. I wooMOfiy"""""'5d• !h. doctof IGd I .....Id be." !'-I Mo<d .._., d>W8'1ra<'ic-"'°"" tteo- 1.w ..... day l4y ""' """ lo dwopractlc -... ~of a -ac1e.,...., body ....d IN" "Oh .... al blftMd •-'-' ·--"'' ... __.......lo bo "-""r _,. CHIROPRACTIC MAY W mu ID11! *DR. RAMSEY INTRODuc&-, NEW INSURANCE POUCY'J ~~ • • .. / . *. ~· We mi:rl6HI .mm/ *WI ACclPT •DtCAIE ~ Ufll.IBTM.. ASML PIMKT LIDO ISL• J•W•L -This Immaculate 3 bedroom. 2~ bath home also has a ramify room. 3 fireplaces. w ood planked noors. French doors. gourmet kitchen. AND outstanding quality construction. A home you must not mlss~~elng. SS95,000, FEE. NllW OPP•RING Udo Isle bayfront near the North-East tip of lido. Forever view or the w ide bay. Bayshores and lslanch. ~uge 5 bedroom h ome w ith dock for large boat. Priced under t wo mllllon dolfa~s. Call for-private show ing. - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale •DI ~~l~:;1t!si~90.00 ............................................................. 25 ·to so % off All Fall Sport Coat1 0 Va,lue1 to $435.00 ........................................................................... 25 Yo off :~~rtsr!!!!i~~: .. ~.~.~~ .. ~.~~.~~~.~ .................................................. 25 % off :~~:ts~~v~~~. to $165.00 ........................................................ 25 % ofJ ~~~Ss~~nNoa;e .~~~~~~.!.~.~.~ ................................................. : ........ s35oo ~~e~:iift t:~~~!~s~s~oo Now .................................... : ................. •sooo Not A Size•; LADID All Ladies Tru1Nrdl .................................................................... 20 % off Accardi, Handmade ailk dre11e1 30 01 ff 0.1iqned e1peci&lly for Robert Phillipa .... .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. ...... .. .. .. 10 0 Jh4Dt ·B~1 Ladie1 collection ..................... : ............................. 50 % off ~=~~:Ort Collect!ODJI, up to ................................. •···· ............ 40 % Off\ • Men'• and Women'• RJpld.auren Footwear 2S" off Select Sty lea ............................................................................. 1... o ·- (ormerly Po&o Score • • SOUTH COAST PLAZA -3333 BRISTOL ST. All Major Credit Cardi A~ted .. • , !LOT/Sunday, January 18, 1083 I Ginny F Oat: MOTHERS AP ART . : . . ~ • From Page A4 lly LINDA DEUTSCH Foat ln1truci.d h•r collfflU" '° AH• ... •••• ,,... ....., alw out. no more lnfonn.atfon and L 0 S A N 0 I: L E S ~ \hey announced they would "Everybody knew her, ju1t comment m) further. everybody.'' · BtfON the Ud of lllenoe tell, The phr-w• ~--_,~ ..... -mueft-:Wii'-~{ac~~· week by Demoorntc Party Otnny Foat: poll Udani, ftminltta and ..os1ed She w a 1 born V l r • l n la actlvltt• a1 they 1poke Oallu110, on June 2, 19(1 ln incredulou1ly of Ginny J'oat, . Brooklyn, N.Y., of poor Italian CalUornla pr11ldent of the pa.rend. When the wu a c:hlld, Natfonal Orf:~nlntlon tor the (am.tty moved to \lpltate New Women, ln Jal on a fualtlve Y~uk where Olnny araduated warrant for mwd•r. from hl1h achool In the 1mall They knew Ginny J'oat u a town of New Paltz. ftmln11t, an oraanJ.ur, a political~ Accordlna to biOIJ"aphJcal data f1aw'e 1athered &y the Ginny Foat ~y knew her publJc lmap. Defense Fund, 1he became an But when 1he wu ariwted lalt airline 1teward... 1hortly after •' tut wNk on· a fuautlve warrant. Sldo~. who 1trvtd tlme on a murder convlotlon ln Nevada, WU pe.roltd ln U~&l. Bu\ ht Wll blck ln jl.U 1ut w.k Qft • dnmli ~··"Ohl~"' w ... bal ... flown back to .. lllana t.o lelUf y I apinlt JI.oat, • . rrs.nc..o1 hers llid they knew about Stdow. one of Foat'• fbur •x·hut.benda: . "She WU married betont th:Jt, when ahe wu ve?: youna, but lt wa1 annulled, ' 1ald Jean Cordova of the de,_l\M fund. She and others llld Foat 1poke of the mama,. to Sldote u a \1'9Ubled one. ' maklnJ 00,000. Wt really wanttd-tht kid• to 1urvlve IO they 1tayed with my huaband. Thelr llv• conUnued reJ.ativdy the ume.'' But more than m:~1~me wemen Pl~ &he )bJO cope Anot 0 y wlth the children, but with themeelvee u chaniinl lndlviduall. Patricia P11kowlc1, whoae 1urvey of 190 women 1uch 11 herself hu been publlahed u 11Ab1tntee Mothera," aay1, "I knew eomethinc terrible would hap~ It I dldri't pt IOnWI time to myM11." cot UMd to tt, and hM Md bench warranta l.Mued when 1h• wu late retumJ.nc them. He hat a1'o ~on child eupport. Dorla Jonh Freed, the ch~ ot the Americ.an Bat Aw~'v~yG•m&.._, advlttt her cllenll never to ,sve up their children completely, even If they thtnk their mental 1tate mallet them Incapable of handJJna a child. "The trend la away from eolt cuatody," •he 11y11 notlna that 28 1t•tt1 now have jolnT or oo.•t ~ntlnj 1tatut.es, but that IOn)ll Judaea are n ot alway• a1 compallionate u one wOUJd like, WMk, and alle1ationa of violence htah echool. She would 11y later . emeried from her put, the thlt waa a.job that tausht her fritndl and oolle.,ue1 admitted about M>< dilcrimlnation. "Everybody knew 1he had , married thla IUY• that the didn't reallr know who or what he wu,' aafd Jet.n Conpr, another friend. "She found out he wu violent and 1he wu afraid of him. Sbe ~tout of the marrl&se aa IOOl'l u ahe oould." Pea Dhont, now a certified peychotherapllt ln Dllnoll, not.es that 1ome women alve up l!u1tody "under dure11. She wan~ to mbvtl away from the marrla1e. She'• confuted and near a breakdown." Despite the •J.rona fronta and survivor in1tlnct, the pain i1 alway1 there. ... that the private Ute of Ginny ' In 196~. apparently a crucial F~t eluded them. year ln her lift, 1he married John Everybody knew her, but no Sldote and they left New York, one.knew her. travelln1 to Nevada, New A1 question• piled uf about O~leana and ultimately to· her paat, members o NOW Ca.llfomla. : 1Cl"U1lbled to aether tnfonnat1on I t l 1 S l d o t e , n o w · h e r about Foat'• put, and a lketchy ex-hu1band, who has accused portrait emeried, ftlled with Foat of partlctpat.lns In a 196e contradlctiona and quesUoN. murder ln Loul1lana -an Then attorneys rep_reaentlna alleaauon that led to her arrest Court record• 1how that in 1967, Sldote wu convicted of involuntary manala\.llhter In the klllina of an 18-year-old man outalde a Torrance bar t hat Sldote had bou11ht wlth Foat. Ginny Foat at 1980 Democratic convention in New York. Shella Brayman wanted to move from Lona hland to Maryland and dectded to leave her two young children with her huaband bec:aUle, ''Who waa I to take them away from the rest of their family?" Her hu1band waa at first aurpriled when she offered him custody, she 1ay1. But then he "It occur(ed to me ·I didn't know bow he looked when he · went to tehool ln the mornlna," says Dorian Yeaser. "So I 1pent all the money I made 1n 1ummer •tock on clothes for Jererpy. I figured thit way I could wake up In the momtng and think" -and here the 33-year-old woman 1tarta cr ying -"maybe he11 wearing the ·rust. corduroys.'' . NOW ON SALE · IN s ·o -UTff CO-Asr-Pt.:AZA ' . r .. 0 RUGS SO UNIQUE · THEY'RE USUALLY . . ---74VATOiBt.FONLY THAOU<3H tJE:ee>RATfJRS-:- 11N,.n ,.,,,._ HlindwoWM w#tlt ,,.. ,,,,.., woM. · Take an authentic weavfng mBthod handed down from generation to generation. Combine It with the finest Tlb6tan wools. The result: rugs with natural texture combined with high lustre. Vegetable dyes are US6d exclus/\18/y. Creating /o\181y soft pastel tOMS with an aged, antique preS«Jce. Excellent quality . ._'.x6' to 9'x 12', . Special .. lo,_. · ... Chalnt1tltt:h ,.,,,._ Anllqw Md tftOIMTt mot119. A revival of ancient chslnstltch nee<ile..,Ork results In a new concept In ffatweaves. Only the finest worsted wools are us«Mor {}rea.t durability and b6autlful shHn. Choose f[om f/orats;-a= Ke/Im and Kozak designs. 4'x6 ' to 9'x 12', Special #00 lo K.,.,, tvge. Ftptn ,,.,., Twhy Md A,...,.I.,._ Lovely flJ(JS orlglnally U9tKJ ss wall, floor and doorway coVflrlngs. Made primarily of Indigenous wool yarns. thBlr design and color achle\18 a spontaneity of {}race and beauty. 3 'x5 ' to 9'x 14', Special IB6 lo #MIO t-. . · . -Handlcnotled wool ~"" ,.,,,.. Save 20 % to 60 % on rugs from China, lnaia~ Pakistan, Afghanistan s.nd Romania. In all sizes, c°'ors and dtlslgns .. Som'1 of the savings you'll find: 6'x9' handknotted 90 fine. CloHd-back\ Chinese In /'eking designs. Orig. $2295+, Clear~. ,.. 9'x 12' handknotted 90 line. Closed-back Chlf'>tlS6 In Peking designs. Orig. $4590+, Clearance 11• +Orl{}lnsl prices prevailed Fall, 1982. ' , Handlcnotled die rujJ. from ChllM. ~x4 ' to 4'x6' Reg. $375 to $1920 • ..,. ,,. lo l11M Ssle,,prlces effective through February_ 1, 1983 I -Flat WHN wool DIHI,,,_ from Ind#& 4'x6' Reg. $500, .. ,. 11# 6'x9' Reg. $1000 . ..,. ,_ 9 'x 12' Reg. $1700, ... 11'# Rugs. 620 All rug sizes are approximate. Sale prices effectl\18 through January 25, f 983. . . No blUl1t11 until WMy, 1,a. • •Subject to credit approval. Minimum purchase $200. A trip fol two lo N. Y.C. You can be s winner. F1y to the Big Apple vis . Continental Airlines. Win round trip airfare for 2. Entry blanks in our rug d6partm'1nt. Drawing will be held February 5, 1983. No purchase nect#ssary. Winner na9d not be pr~nt . • cqNTINENTAL A IRLINES ,., . , . . iui'n~· ·i?l. r;j~~;;;,~:;J·~:m~·~~~~ffiThffifH ~~.E1:··~~~I~~l'~~~t~~~~~~,~~,' ~:T •J.~t~~~.~,~1 ·!.'!.~~,~~ Tl,,.t•n rug B'g"xl'3" Spt1el•l ;,,.., -• • =.;<:_1!e~ica~ disclos ure J~rw muCh -Deelled I r .Vine The city of Irvine Is wlsely taking steps lo preve nt a disastrous chemical spill sometime ln the future. Reeling from four toxic leaks ln the past two months, the city will ~aft an ordinance requiring industries to disclose the kinds and quantities of toxic chemicals they use. A full-time employee will be '6 hired· to monitor the disclosure 'Program, once the ordinance is law, Supervisor Bruce Nestande has proposed a similar law for unincorporated areas of the county. Fortunately Irvine will be working with the supervisor to see that the requireme nts are standard. Since Irvine and several other cities contract with the co unt y fire department , uni for mi ty of regulation is ~ntial to prevent confusion. Knowing what i"s stored within the r ity is critical on a couple of leveJs. Obviously, when a gas escapes, public officials need 10 know if it is toxic or explosive in order to protect nearby workers or residents. But of equal concern Is the proxiitaity of various c hemicals and gases. Given that Califo~ is earthquake countfy and that John :~ne airport Ja nearby, there ci be either a major quake or plane crash. For the protection of the general public, fire and police offlcials need to know what will happen if the liquid in XYZ C.0.'1 storage tanks comes ln contact with the gas froin ABC Co.'s pipes. It is ironic that well- landscaped cities throughout the country are now faced with the same probl,em, and it ii a direct result of their desire to make their cities a nicer place to live. It was belteved tnat "cfearr industry'~as more accept.able to the ambiance than h~avy Industry. The problem is that "clean industry" generally relies on chemkal reaction rather than the heat generated by massive mac hinery in larger manufacturing concerns. Clean industry is still a good n eig})bor, but ignorance of the • possibilities is dangerous. Irvine ..knows llls and-has-1aken action. And importan~to tax yers is the fact 'lha t the st of maintaining this c · fail.safe will be borne by the industries using toxic chemicals in the fonn of a user fee. Kudo$·for gavJJ sWap The Orange County Board of Supervisors has passed a .resolution to revert to the former syst~ of rotating the board chairmanship among the members. Since 1973, each e lection was followed by another election among the supervisors to come up with a chairman for the year. As a );onsequence, there was a good •deal of politicking which on occasion probably got in the way of doing the county's business. Although there is no sal~ differential for the board chairman , th"" post offers, high • visibility in the media and a ch8Jlce to represent the county .at higher levels of government . The system of rotation was changed several years ago, partly as a result of one supervisor's wish to have the option of serving more than one turn. Regardless of ,the reason, it was a silly thing to do. We have non-partisan elections for supe rvisors. They should have their hands full juggling remote jail sites and new airport sites without h aving to mount a campaign for the top spoJ.. We . hoP.e they stick with rotation this time.· _ Opinions expressed 1n tne space above are those of t~ Dally Pilot. Other views e?C· pres.s,ed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader commen.t Is lnv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box -1560, Costa MeSij, CA 92626. PhO"e (71') 642-4321 . R e-d efin ing the 'poor' An editorial from the Sacramento Bee · sacrifices from the almost~needy enough. Charging higher' prices for school lunches, Reagan's Food and .. Nutrition Services director says-, is meant to get "near-poor child.ten to bear their fair•hare of inflation." And It i.a the truly needy, the OMB says, -... --~·~ -----=-~ l .TH/Nk I ,JUST HlrA PQTHO LS ON -rHE RoAD 10 .REcov i:~Y. ~ . " (. TV finds .po.~itics too dull ___ ......_ __ .NEW YORK -Network television is public service t us provld6d woalrt---'w.are1-in-thoee-day., black and white apparently beginning the process of surely outweigh the dollana Involved." and then color televlaion and anchor getting out of the business of covertna Lovely words. I would like to believe teams like Huntley-Brinkley. politics -as moat happy-talking, that ABC just wants to see more political eyewitnesaing local stations already.have coverage -with P BS emphasis on NOW THE NETWORKS don't need done around the country. The untidy official speeches ftom platfonna rather politics. They will try to assign it to selection of. the leaden of the nation and th a n the h er o i c • o f n e t w ~ r k public television -like other minor, the minding of ~ publlc'• buaine9a may elite arts such as ballet. The pattern baa be-r>eoomlng too boring and covering -atreaay beiil:1en:n the t.ilteOV~ of local them just not profitable enouah. television new1 operations by the The official beginning of the end of businem management of most stations. things like televising national political ?,iany of those stations used to cover conventions may have been signaled in a RICHARD RffVIS ' -pollUca, but. in most cities, they now speech a couple of weeks ago at Harvard ooncentrate on more salable news items University by Leonard Goldenaon, the correspondents. But what thole words -eex, health and mayhem. chairman of ABC. It's not that may come to mean is that the networks Whatever we are told over t"he next Goldenson, or officials of CBS and NBC, would each throw a ~uple of million couple of years, the people who run the will admit that i'what is going to dollars to PBS to pay for "pool coverage" networks -the buainella and advertising · happen. Quite the opposite: The -th& cameras aimed at the podiuma and people as oppoeed to the mpre visible ancl · networks would aijandon the public's other predictable key locations -of the publicized news executives and anchor-- business with a barrage of speeches, Republican and Democratic national folk -will sing and dance to convince conferences and press releases conventions. Then, ABC, CBS and NBC the nation that it will be best served by trumpeting their disguised withdrawal would be free -free at last! -to predigested politics. CBS'.-top executives as ''Public ae~ce." . broadcast "Dallas" or anything ellle that have Already ~ talking about ending could bring in many more millions than "gavel-to-gavel ' convention coverage. "WHAT CAN the world's moat the confusing, tedious busines8 of The idea be to preaent live 30-minute advanced mass communications systems picking presidents and all that. videotape ~ for primary elections · do to strengthen the world's most "We, for our pMt," Goldenson · and nightly 0-0-minute videotape important democracy?" Goldenson asked continued, "would remain oonunitted to packages for conventions. Those. Dec. 15 in a speech at Harvard's thorough, in-depth coverag~ of the packages, ideally, will be broadcast .at Kennedy School of Government.. political news taking place." 11:30, ao aa not to cut into more He then answered his own question, in p That means, according t.o an ABC profitable prime time. part, by aaylng the networks should spokesman (for the network, not i_ta_--=-=-.lf... tbal..happens, anyone who doesn't reduce their cove.rage. ne~ division), that the network w like· it can tum to public tele'Viaion . "We sugsest,'' he said, "that the Public decide what's news. "We'll go into Fewer and fewer people probably will, s ·roadcasting Service assume everythibg in good detail on the news but, by then, that will not be the responsibility for complete coverage and each night or on 'Nlghtllne' at 11:30,'' he networka' problem. We live in a society an official record of the co11vention said. "But the fact is we're asking PBS to in which, for many, reality is defined by proeeedinp . . . The 0011t. of convention -UIWDe coverage." what is on television. If politics is on . coverage has been too great for PBS ln And assume responsibility. Not televt.aion less and leas, then political the past. We therefore urge the other enough people seem to be interested in participation and democracy itaelf will commercial participants (CBS and NBC) politics and conventions anymore. In the wither. That little story· will be duly to join us in meeting the cost of PBS. old days when conventions were reported by the networks -just before participation. We are willing to meet our novelties. the networka used them, as J.lt. comes on with another profitable proportionate ~ha.r:e of that cost. The they use the Super ~wl now, to sell leaon in American morality. English spelling makes little sense One would think the Office of Management a~d Budget _(O~B). ,would have bigger things on at.s mind, but the first cut it has proposed for dealing with the $200 billion deficit the federal government now faces is $1.4 billion in food and n~tion programs. Perhaps it's just habit. The Reagan administration has cut federal food programs every year since it came to office. But it's a habit that's become obscene. OTHER -VIEWS who will benefit when eligibility for • food stamps and other such programs is tightened. English la a great language, probably . the best, but you have to admit lt lan't 1 perfect. Leaming to spell in English, for example, can be difficult because lt doesn't always make any aense. both are pronounced the same, neither bean any relation to a ceremony or a rite, r-i-t-e, right. How come the edtble part of a nut, the "kernel." is pronounced the same as the Army officer, the c-o-1-o-n-e-l? . The BETSS organization sugi_esta some simple rule changes for spelling. Among them are these: -Drop the final "e" on words where it doesn't matter. They'd spell "give" g- 1-v and "have" h-a-v. To slice another $1.4 billion out of these depleted food programs, the OMB has had to come up with proposals for, among others, eliminating achool breakfasts, summer lunches and child-care meals - aervices used 97 percent, 100 percent and 80 percent, respectively, by ~hildren from extremely poor families. The OMB also wants to eliminate the 2-cent federal subsidy for achool lunch prices to the price of food, each year reducing the number of poor c_hildren who can pfford to buy them. There is no wa~ that this can be teen as anything other than taking food out of the mouths of the hungry. But the administration is still c.1aimi111J \bat there is a more truly needy group tt ii protecting by demanding To this end, the PMB propmes to make a whole new category of poor people ineligible for food atam.-ln t 1984. By no longer conaldering a family 's medical expenses in determining whether it la needy, the OMB expcects to save $970 million that would otherwile have been spent on food for people wboee roedkal bllla have impoverished them. It takes a warped kind of cynidam to dream up such coet-cutttna ideu. With $1,600 billion de1eNe apendina budgeted for the next few years, there were clearly more obvious places to look. Not that America bu to choose between the growth of its children and. the growth of ha annamenta. But having fr.amed the options that way, the OMB should not be surprised lf its own choice ln \he matter is rejected by just abou\ everyone who hean it. L .M. Boyd / Milker's h and s .,. Before the big dairymen installed m1lkinC machines a few generations ago, the herds were milked by hand .p..H•liats called string milkers. One IUCh uked for a job on a farm where f lived. The dairy owner shook hands with bbn once and hi.red him on the ~Later, he rold me: "I knew he WM a good milker. He couldn't open hJa hands all ~way." Q , How many holes-i'n -one a re' reported over the year of a typical .POA aolf tour? A. About 30. • . '• ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot -... Professional wine tasters restore their lensitivities by nibbling cheese between slE. Perfume anilfera pause . now and t en to lnhale the ~or of gum camp or. Cigar testert drink milk. It's repeatedly claimed now that the best and moat 1ucces1ful real estate aale. people ln the Ynlted scac.. an ~ women. Some progn08ti<:atora cont.end that windmill.I will fumJlh 10 pen.-ent·of the nation's ~IY by the year 2000. n.-P.ew., ,....., ......... £HCllM ldotcf. ............. fdlloflal ..... tdllar '-!Tri. ...... ~~ .. The director of an organization called Better Education Thru Simplified Spelling in Bloomfield Hills, MJch., baa been trying to convince a lot of people that we ought to simpli1y the way we spell many Engliah words. It's an old idea that's never really cau,ht on, but there are always people who won't give up. IT'S EASY to come up with exaJQples of inconsistencies in the spelling of our rtative tongue. Why, for inatance, is "tongue" spelled t-o-n -g-u -e when ''lung" is spelled simply 1-u-n·g? - Thia crazy spelling we have makes things difficult to write, right? that'• w-r -i-t-e and r-l-g-h-t, right. JYthou,h Thia Better F.ducation Thru Simplified (~~' A-ID_Y_Rl-11-IY~-..§f= Spelling group wants to know bo~ come f-r--e-e-z-e apella "freeze" but p-1-e-e-z-e doesn't spell "pleele." Do we really need the allent "b" in "thumb,'' the "1" in "could'' or the "k" in "kn11e"? They want to know why. If t-o la pronounced "to," g-o lan't pronounced "goo." They have a point. How tax cuts went astray Contnuy Opinlona: -Industrial capltallam, which helped make our country proeperou1, it now ln the fatal grip of finance capitalism -10 that whatever WM saved in tax cuts by corporations did not. go into expuMied buic aim of a museum o( any kind should be to atimula~ curioaity rather than satisfy lt. -Almost all TV •porta announcers, ln every field, talk too much, u if they were s>erformlna on ndJo, where they needed to bring the immedJ.cy to the viewer; judlcloua silence when the pt.ytna field la active la the beat quality a "-' TV commentator can brtn1 to his ~· audience, provtdina lnal1hta between _IY_l_l_O_Ul __ l_ll ___ ~_ .. 7._, pa~P':~p'!'8:'h~eaaon we . ~ Americana speak and write eur own productivity, u WM heped. but ntb.r ~ so poorly II that w. .re not Into mulU·bilUona -~t tor ~re.. ~..S with any oU.-Janauue: .. cakeown and .,.....tkml for f.lnMde1 G oethe obHrved ''Wer lremd e, ...,,-.. (In 9hart. not for jobl. but far Bpi_,_, nk:br bnnc, .,.. nldJ11 wn liucb.) ..mer-~·" ("H• who bo1ft no -What tbe nuclear WHpom race tor.1.11n .,... tno-. noCIUa6 ol ha Medi ll nOt 10 much a 0 freae" •a ow.D.'"Wj- 0daaw,'' so that the major po• ... Cll1I -Tbme happJ and a gpy dofMet&c' relax their rtpl ..J:::: lrid IDUtUa1lj vlplttll we -ID the TV _.,,,. ' h .._ on VIII& tam alaM mm · ldW .a falle ... I 11• of t.D111 Ille. eave t h• a lobe from calculated, 6-m .. -.. ._ ... • .0 -..1n accidental, technical or maniacal .. ndim1e IDCI ~· a.at ID destructton. tht N¥ 11 -tbM .. ~ -M a.mwm that do not ln 101De way • en\llrwd m we ~ be lnwlw the lplCtalor bl tMtl' 9'ibJlct ol uaeoqenlal wlaH we fMI Uk• U ln_.. .,.. perfonnilll only ,half t11111' • without ·~:~ tlae ,,aalt1 ol job, <end the.-._. .half at that; far tM rejlil!dall ar . \ -Drop all silent "b's" as in the words "crumb,'' "dumb" and "thumb.". They'd be c-r-u-m, d-u-m and t·h-u-m. -Spell all "gue" endings just plain "g." C-a-t-a-1...o-g, d-e-m-a-g-o-g and baseball 1-e-a-g are examples. -Endings in "ey". woµld become just "y." A "donkey" would become a d-o- n-k-y. "Whiskey'' would t>ecorne W-h-i- s-k-y. -Drop one of all double final consonants. "Bell" would become b-e-1, "spell" •-p-e-1. "mea" m-e--a. ~ -Whenever we pronounce the rettets "ch" u a "k." they'd apel it with a "k" u in s-t-o-m-a-k a-k-e. -When "ph" ls pronounced u an "f," they'd have us apel it with an "f." '"Phone" would be f-o--n-e, "photo" f-o- t-o. THESE P EOPLE advou~ aimplilled apelllnc have lop: and sense on their side, but they're fighting a Joaiq battle. They just aren't ever IOinc to talk WI lnto spelling "women" w-i-m- m-i-n or "professional" p-r-o-f-e-a-h-u- n-a-L I think probably they'll win out wtth words like "telefone" and "foto." The cqanhatJon makes lta best Clllie with the inconsistent way we apell words that have "ant" or "ent" endiftp. Why, they aak, is-"resident" spelled with an .. ent" while "tenant'' 18 an "ant"? Why la a "tanner" "er" when a '"Milot" la 11or''! We're aJl mlad u with 1oellln1 word• like .. defenZ.nt," •"auperlntendent, •• "prealden t, •' ..attlindant." 11w1 don't make U'1 -- at ~!!J.;'d neltber" do .. car"ni..-," '"pl I and &*buQdlr.'' ml CID9 ...... and '"oDllldar," "lnvmtm'' Md ......_,, on the.,.._, • a. .. .....,,. ........ rm ~, fw:;.~ =t:.a :;r.,:!" ·r---~ ... ,="'rt '_ ...... , ....... SUNDAY, JAN. 18, 1883 FOR THE RECORD 88 Golden W e1t, OCC poet victories. See 1tor)f Page 82. Malcolm Barnwell (80) is pursued by Jets Bobby Jackson (left) and Lance Mehl. · Micha~ls leaves message ,£or D~vis in 17-14 win _Jets coach accuses Raider ex.~c of halftime prank After a few minuiea: Michaels calmed down. He even retracted his earlier incriminations of Davia, saying, "It's over. I don't believe Al Davis would do such a thing. It's best to just forget about the whole thing." . By JOHN SEV ANO OftM Dely ""°'ti.ft . LOS ANGELES -The most exploaJ.ve incident Saturday involving the New York Jets and Los Angeles Raiders ironically did not occur on the field. the Raiders here at the Coliseum before 90,037 less-than-appreciative fans of Gastineau's antics. Michaels, needless-to-say, wasn't too a ppreciative with the halftime phone call, either. In fact, the New York Jets coach was so lnceraed he went u far as to accuse Raiders executive Al Pavis of instigating the prank. · Inatead, it happened just outaide the Jets' loc;~ room at, halftime, . . . in a janitor's cl<MiJet no less. "The man (Davis) is an idiot. He is a (bleeping) idiot," said an angry Michaels shortly after the Jets eliminated the AFC's top seed from the Super Bowl It was there where Jets Coach Walt Michaels was summoned to the phone, reportedly to talk to team owner Leon Hess. What he got.,. however, was an unfamiliar voice at the other end, advising Michaels to tell defensive end Mark Gastineau to "stop being a (bleep)." Tournament derby. ~ "He's got a fine team. He should concentrate on winning a Super Bowl." Davis' retort was swift: "I didn't do it. Gastineau, incidentally, had been an extremely demons trative and visible performer during the Jets' first half, in which they built a 10-0 lead en route to what proved to be a 17-14 victory over Walt Michaels is a totally insecure guy." "Al Davis is a sick individual," Michaels ranted on. "It was a sick, rotten thing to do. rt didn't disturb us, though. It helped us." Y o~ng and old alike contention · to4.ay for LA Open crown • t in By HOWARD L . HANDY lp9dM 10 the 09ly Piiot LOS ANGELES -The young and ·the old alike performed admirably Saturday and today's. final round of the Los Angeles .- Open golf tournament at Rancho Park G olf Course will he a day-Jong siege according to Lanny Wadkins, one of four tied for the lead at 202. Tlrere were h e't!Jl cs by a number of players including a course-record 61 by George Archer, a hole-in-one by Gil Morgan, and the contending position of A.mold Palmer and Gene Littler to make the final rowld an all-out assault. Joining Wadkins for the lead wece Littler, the 52-year-old from San Diego, Morgan' and three-year pro Mark MC:Cumber who finiahed fourth last year in the Croeby Southern at Irvine eo..icc. One atroke back of the leaden are ,all-time galle(y favorite Arnold Palmer, Archer, Gibby Gilbert, the aecond round leader, and Fuzzy Zoeller. Tom Wataon, the defending champion, l.t ~ stroke beck at 204 With four more f-yera at 2~. . Archer atarted the day at even par and Mid he wun't an he would make the field whm he finlahed h1a row)d en l'rtday. ''Yeeterday~r.tday) at 4 o'clock I 61n'1 1 .Wld be playiftC today," .ad. "I took my, ehoet to th• motel and ...... on aotnc 10 San Oleao fOr-_...,. pncUce row* when I dw mune. I called at 6 and -'W'Uhd out my 142 ~ m8de cuL and came out ancf played ell today." r He did, indeed, play well in a round that included consecutive eagles on eight and nine and $1x birdies with no bogeys. "l don't think I've ever had stlccessive eagles before," he said. "I had a good drive and hit a four iron to the gree. for an eight foot putt on No. 8. I had a .hree iron Of\ the ninth hole and put it 12 f~ from 'the pin. I sank both putts. "When you get It golrt1 out there, yo u hav e to take , advantage of it. I'd like to win one more time but age ls catclµng up to me, (he's 43). But If I can putt like I did today, I'll have a chanoe. I had 25 putts today and when I was 25 years old, I used to average 25 putts." Archer Isn't a sentimentalist on the COU1"8e. "I don't think I get fired up or get down and I've had a pretty good attitude throu1hout my career. I -wanted to play today and that's O\e way it went for me." Archer started his pro career 20 years ago at this tame Rancho Park coun.e in the t:.A Open. He won $333.33 In thaL event ln 1964. His PGA career has been piqued by lnj\uies and he la the tint to Mmit that good health la neceaary to play 1olf. Like a bateball pitcher, he muat pack hfa left elbow ln ice each evenfn& after a round of golf. "I'v~ torn aomethtna In my elbow and wear a brace below the bend to keep It atrq I WM taklnf medication before I 1tuted using the brace, but I don't hav. 10 anymore." (See LA OPEN, Pase 15) So much for behind the acenea, although an interesting twiat developed later. . On 'the field, where the game was decided, the Jets and Raiders went after one another like a pair of neighborhood gang, ln F.ast Los Angeles. - ·Tlie JetJ Jrled to intimidate the Raiders, ana the Raiders tried to do the same to tne Jets. "You should have heard the things they were saying and spitting on one another,'' said Jets wide receiver Wesley Walker of J.he battle ln the trenches. "It was very physical," agreed Raiders defensive lineman Lyle Alzado. "They tried to Intimidate us, just like we tried to intimidate them. I respect them for that." Intimidation aside, it was a pair ot Jim Plunkett interceptions in the fourth quarter, the lnabllity of the Raiders offenae to caplta.llze'on five New York turnovers, and a Ri c hard Todd-to-Walker pasa that covered 45 yards that set the Jets up fl.rat-and-goal at the Raiders' one late. in the fourth qµarter which proved· to be the difference. Scott Dierkll)g's dive over the top climaxed a 67-yard, six-play drive that put the Jeta back In front, 17-14, after the Raiders ti.ad fought back 'from a 10-0 deficit to take a 14-10 lead goir\g into the flnal 15 minutea. "It's unfort~ the season has to end this way," a i Raiders Coach Tom (See MICBAE • Pase B4) .. ' I D .·---el . • Turnovers costly ,. ... tO UCI .. , Spectal to t~e Dally Pilot SAN JOSE -Tumoven (:Aft be a coach'• worst enemy and they cropped UR ln buncheia for UC Irvine's Bill Mulligan Saturday night. · The Anteater• lost the ball 24 t1rnea and the miJtakes proved I ;J • •1 ., '1_ Ju.at coatlY,.enough as the hoet Spartans claimed an 81-78 triumph over visltin_g UCI _ _u .... ___,~- 1PCAA actfon. • l .1 "We'~e turning the ball over too much," Mulllgan lamented after watching his team fall to 0-3 on the conference seaaon. ''They have a good, solid defeNe, but that's not what beat ua. It was our throwing the ball away ln our offense." The Spart.ans sprinted out to an early 26-18 a4vantage, their lar es , but UCI came back and actually led, 43-38, momenta before halftime. But a 7-0 spurt by the hosts near intennislion proved especially damagll\8 for Mulllgan's troops. The lead leeUWed for much of the second half, and UCI led 66-64 midway through. But San Joie then went In front by acoring the next 9.ix points ~ the Anteaters found themaelvea trailing the rest of the way. A flnal three-point attempt by Mike ·Lopez with three eeconds remaining hit the rim and fell harmlessly to the floor. The Anteaters enjoyed good succea with the three-point shot earlier, "as George Turner connected on five, Lopez two and Troy Carmon one. « "We would have liked to have gotten the ball inside more," lamented Mulligan. "But we were hurting for depth tonight and had to do a lot of maneuverlng." The Anteaters were down to . 10 players, following the dismissal of Jud Beardaley and an injury to Michael Seana this week. San Jose had · good success • working the ball lnaide to center Greg Blnaon, who accounted for 20 of the Spartan points. Chrla McNealy also bad 20, and • Brea-Olinda High product Kevin Bowland acorched the neta from the outside and finlahed with 17. "McNealy hurt us· tonight and Bowland ls obviously a good shooter, but Blnson ls probably the one who did the most ' damage," Mulligan cla.imed. "We didn't expect that from him." Ben McDonald paced the Anteaters with 20 polnta, while _ Turner, with 15 of his points coming on long bombs, had 17. Bob Thornton also pumped ln 17. ~agic's char~ty. lifts LA A TLANQ' A .(AP) -Earvin "Maafc" Johnson dished out a -career-high 21 uaista and Jamaal Wilkeia tallied 21 polnts as the Loi Angeles Lakel'd smashed the Atlanta Hawks 120-101 ln a National BUketball Association I I game Saturday night. th "I thought Magic was super tonight." aald Coech Pat Riley of the Lakers, who said he wu constantly aware during the latter stages of the game that J ohnson was approaching bis career best. . "How could I not know that be WM near a career hiCh ln uailta," aid Riley. "Chick Hearn kept acreamln8 lt behind me." Hewn la the play-by-play radio announmr toe ihe Labn. • "We l\rugled venua New . .Jeney ln the tint prne on thia 1-.d trip and I think the play.n wanted to redeem thesmelvea.'' aaid Riley. ''Toniaht they came out and made • aiatement. •• ''I ~t Mqic Jobmon put on a Pftt ahow f.Onilht." tald Atlanla eo.ch Kevin Louahery. "'It'• not Qften you 1ee one penon ""th that many .-... in a pme. 'l'hll 11 the type teem that if you a11ne out and •tart mAlatnl lhott. tb91'll eat -jou alive on th.tr lllr9ilk. ,, ,,.. L&ken \md • 19-1 ICOl'trtl .,urt '° build a 34-17 IMd afW -quarter. n. Hawkl never i9illl drew dallr tbMl 10 pobm. ' ... J9-WOi11ly edded 20 piMta far LOI Anpl• Bob McAdoo bad J'1 and Kareem Abdul·Jabbar U . Earvin Jall r "'· wbo bed 11 _.... and 1111\t rellauDdl In the tint half .. thit Lean puW aw&1J tlnllhed wt• ia~ .. \ . "• . , ., .... •' •• .. \. says no to Rams From AP dl1patcbea . TUCSON, Ariz. -University of Arizona footbaij Coach Larry Smith aay1 he has ~n contacted by the Rams about their v acarit h e ad roaching position. But Smith added that "I'm very happy where I am. I'm not actively seeklng the Los Angeles Ra,ns job or any other in pro or ~llege football. I pl.an to stay here." Smith sai d he m et T hursday with Ray· Nagel, the R a m s' n ew vi c e president, while on a West Coast recruiting trip. While ,th e acbletic d irector at Washin=ton State, Nagel offered th the Cougars' head coa ing job in i976 but S mith w e n t to Tu lan e. instead. u.TM "Ra y a nd I are o ld friends and he asked me to have breakfast with him to talk about the (Rams) job, so I did. "But there was no job offer made," Smith said. "I don't have any pro coachtng experience and I don't consider myself a pro coach , but I never close-my ears to anything. "At this point, l don't kno w if I'm a candida~ or not. I wo~d think not." Quote of the day •'I've been mad at my mother, too, but I still love her," said Billy Martin, whow.as. brought back by his sometime adversary, owner George SteinbreD.Der, to manage the· New York Yankees for the third time. Gre " 1park1 UNLV " I Fretno lht)' Greta nc>t.cMd US polnw m and had .. von rtbound1 Saturday nJ1ht to I ad l&hlh.·ranit.d N.vlda WI Ve111 to a De 48 PCM vklN')' ov r vi.~u 1'1'991\0 State ..• Elatwh ,.., UC Santa 8ar • dropped an 8&·8S deiclllon c.o Lona ·Bt-och Sia n ov ritme and Utah Stat.a hunc a Gl-76 11et the Unlvtl"llty of Plldflc .. O uard acque JI ICON<! 20 poln'M IJ\d da.hed ult ltv U11Jt1 to .,.ce USC to a 62·64 triumph O"t'r Or aon ' • .• XtDD)' Field• ICOred 23 polnta u UCLA poewel an eaay GG· 77 trtwnph ov r Ore,on SUte . . . Ml~ael Adami 1rored fl car r-hlah 27 pornta, rriide ellht et.ea.la aDd added five umtl to llrtlt.e Boeton Colleae to a 68·&4 upeet over third-ranked St. John'• . . . Jeff Malone teored 36 pointa, including nine in overtime. a1 Ml11l11lppl State upaet No. 18 Tenncuee, 76-74 . . . Junior 1uard Pbllllp Heyaea scored 21 polnta to pace top-ranked M mph.la Sta~ In an 80-63 romp over Cincinnati In a Metro Conference aame .. Celtics stunned in CJevefand World 8 . Free and.-€Jllf m Robln1oa scored a combined 49 ec>inta , as Cleveland surprised Boston, ~0-86 Saturday night In the National - Basketball Aasoclatlon . . . Elsewhere, Darrell Grlfflt•• scori<f 32 polnb as 'Utah held off Dellu, 107-105 ... Keuy Carr came oft the bench to ecore 28 point.I. as Portland dumped Kanaaa City, 1 21-110 . . . Willer Davtl ICOted 10 ot his seuon-higb 38 poiJlt.a \n the fourth quarter as Phoenix stopped San Diego, 114-101 . . . Marquee Jobn1on stole the ba ll at mldcourt and paued to Paal Preuey, whoee layup and free throws with 12 seconds left gave Milwaukee a 128-126 double overtime win over Chicago ==.:::=-= . , . Geor1;; G~rvln had _ll_ ,... points-and re I Gilmor-e- pulled down 17 rebounds as san Antonio coasted past Washington, 117-96 ... Ot11 Blrd1on1 hit an· 18-footer with 13 aeconds left as New Jersey posted a 100-96 victory over New York ... • Alex Engll1b netted 16 of his 39 point.a in the _ tJµ.rd quarter to lead Denver to.a 131-111 victory over Houston . . . Mo1es Malone scored 28 points, including eight in the final four minutes, as Philadelphia won its 11th straight, 114-l05 over Indiana. Montni:al win 1hoo.1ou1, 8-7 • B k 6 :11 teve Shu and Mark Napltr m as et a • ach 11CUred twlco tt> kt)' • 1hc-"oal , MC."Ond ponod that h•IDed Montl'Ml ikue lo a wild 8-7 declat on ovt r PHttb.urah Saturday nlthL In th• Natl(mal Hockey -Leaaiu . . . ltleewhe re, Wayu Ort&lky ICOred on 1<>11 and added five uai1t1 to spoil MlnnCIO~ CoACh Murray Ollvtr'I debut 1.1 thtt Otl I'll blaetl'd the North S~rt, 10-4 ... Plall Hoa1lty broke a 2-~ U wlih a backhand ahot late In the ll«'Ond perlod and Sutfalo b«!ot Wuhln6JtoJ'l, 4·2 . . . Mtc•el OOlllt& acored twlce and the 'tbrtt. Stutny broth rt coUl'Cted nlM polntt among Lhem u Quebec snapped a flve-1ame lcclna 11.reak by beatJns CaJaary, 7-2 .. . . Dwlpt Fo1cer tc0red at 9:06 of th~ thlrd period to ,ive Detroit a 4-a win over Toronto . . . Roa Frucl1 acored with 4:60 remaining u Hartford edged New Jeney, 2-1 . . . Sceve Larmer and Darryl Satter soored thlrd·period 1oa.Ie aeven eeconda apart to earn ChJCQio a 4-4 Ue ln Ptliladelphla . . . P ete P eeter1 enmed hls teeond coruecutive shutout 1lnd sixth of the aeuon aa Beeton blanked the New York Rangers, 2-0. Scou captures 1,500 meter race Former UC Irvine produ~t Steve ···-ScoU captured the l,MO meter race in 3 :41.98 Saturda y during a n International track and field meet iq Chrllt.chureh, New Zealand. Jobn Walker of l-lew Zealand was unable to compete in the bebuse of illness . . . Three-time New York Marathon champion Alberto Salazar ran away from Greg Meyer and Blll Rodgera in the final mile and sprinted to a U.S. record 8ll he easily won the lOk Race of the Americas ln Mlami. Salazar's time of 28 minutes, 2 seconds shaved two aeconda from the American record he set in this 6.2-mile event a year ago . . . A group of minority party senatol'I has joined a movement seeking to oust Indian a tfniversity's Bobby Knl1bt as coach of the 1984 µ .,s. O l}'f!lPic DiiketOall ~ for allepdl~ Ricans. A resolution introduced ln the Senate charges Knight with "arrogance and petty nationalism" during the 1979 Pan .. American Games in San Juan . . . Den Joyce, one of the ori~ player1 with the Minnesota Vikin&S, was robt>ed, bound and shot twice while trying to protect his wife from a gunman who surprised the couple in a Missouri mot.el room. Joyce was in intensive care at Missouri Delta Community Hospital in Sikeston, Mo., following surgery. scores Cot .... w .. r lruOH II. 8 I, UC lrvlne 78 UI< ta. Of.ac>n 64 uo ' ... Qr900" .. 71 ArJlOM ·~ 72, WMNnoton OI WMhlnglen I I M, ArUOIMI .. C~ ff. Cl NotUlt~ 6t O•I tto11-ILO 7t, C•I ttol'y Pomona IO Cent W1thlng1on H . S..11 .. N OrenO o.nyon 76 LA e.i>ttti 4t LIVerne IO, Cal Teen IO Lciyole 1011, Point Loma 94 Paclflo Lutllefal\ 85, Peclllo, Ore 41 • Pel)P.etdlnt 92, USIU 70 81 M1ry'1 Cal 69, D.flvet "6 WHhllOl\1 67, Blo4a 48 li'octllta Ullh 81 11. PllClllC 16 WM>w 81 87. Mont-St 76 New Meidc:o 7t. Wyoming 7 t Colorecso et. W1a-MllwfoUlcM 88 BYU M. Hawaii &a Bolte SI 71. Norlllom Arizona 72 • • Utah 84, San ~ St. 67 Teu1-EI Paso 81, Colorado 81 45 lovlll-• TCU 51, Ric. 0 Arkan ... 83. SMU 5t outlon 77, Teu1 52 Tellat A&M 88, Baytor &e Olclanoma 83, Sl, Mary·•. Tex 69 Olclahom• S1. 78, Centenary 60 Lamer 59. Arlean•., St. 58 Texaa Tech 55, Pin A~rlcan 52 TeJCH·Arllnglon 83. N T .... SI 80 Loyola, Ill 83. Oral Roberie 67 ._.II NOf'tll C111ollna 10 1, Virginie 95 Waka For .. 1 811, Clem11on 78 North CeroUna SI. 81, Georgia T h 81 ~•tytano87 AubYrn 75. Kentucky 87 MIHIHlppl St 75, Tennes-74 (Ot) Georgia 67, Alabama 64 Richmond 68, Eut Carolll)I 58 W~llam & Mary 69, Lefayetla 81 LSU 71, MlatlNlppl 68 Virginia Tech 70, Florida St 89 Tenn -Cllat11noog1 71 , DIVld11on 63 Va Commonwealth 89. S Alabama 77 ' Marshall 71, Cltadet 70 ......... OrlNtlt It, I W Louteift4 et NI LOl.lltl•n• It , Loultltl\1 T •• H W ~ O II I a I I I\ e t~ -·· ~~~~lllnmon•83 .~ Mere;., &2, Ga loutllem •1 C/1# VIMerbllt It, ~· 61 J = M6dwMI JI 83. onto ,, 15 6 1, Putdue 71 M•nneaot• et, MICllllOM 51 Mielllg~2. WI~ t7 Mlt sourl 71, OaytOll .,. low• 73, low• St " tlllf\Olt St ff. lndl1111 11 82 Kl nHt SI et. NO Iowa 48 1•1 Kanaat Tt, Mel,,. e8 • , Nolr• o.~ "dt~.~·· 5r., • Ball St 91, W ~ 11 8rtc11ey 71, ~Mell.loo St. N Kent.st IO, Central ~ '1 Miami 73 Ol'llO U 80 ~ ' N lljll)OI• ~, Bowling Often 51 lCavlor, Ohio 15, Evanellllle 15 Neb(lllka 98, 8W Ml.-ourl ~ Toledo 80, E Michigan 87 M~Pllll St 80, CIMlnotll 8 Ch1c:1190 sr ea. w. 1111no1e 11 Wlc:hlla SI 88, Dftlle 51 Bulter 56. SI Louis 61 Youngstown St 75. Auttln P.,. 701011 ~ E lffinoi• 91 Valpetelao 11 Georgetown 1•. ConMCtlcut 53 • Columbia 80, Hat\lari:t 4~ Comall 64, Dartmouth 57 "1• Iona 77, Army &6 ,; Oeiewere 69. Baltlmore 54 , 1 Rutgert 79, MatHChuMlla 81! SI Francie, -Pe M . Loyola. Md. 84 Nevy 17, Yale 78 Le Salle 67. Ouq\IMl\e 8 l ••"' Buellnall 88, America!\ U 12 i Boston Con 68, St JoM'• M , Holy Crou ll2, Colgate 87 Hol11r• 59, RIO« !W :-.,, Lehigh H . New Hamplhlre 70 H1111.-1 • ee. e.nt11111~1 St JoffPh'• 85, P911n 79 '-i Fordham 60. St Peter'• 5e Boston U 82. TOWtOn St. 7'1'·~: Pill 111. W1a1 Virginia 87 ~ VlllanOYa 70, Provlderloe 6 l Ftlrlelgh Dlcllln1on 11•. Siana t J 1011 , ... George WUhlngton 58, T~ 54 ;• Community col~ ": lqvttl C<>Mt Conterence .,,. • Orange Coeat 69. Compton 8}. Golden Wul 62 , Mt Sen Antonio 60 • "' s Florida 1oe, N.C ·Charlott• 94 ~A_r_e_R_~_m_s_t_a~k-ri-n~. g=--.==s~e--:a=r~c=-li-s_e_r-r1-. o_u_s_l_y_?_. ~ ~~~~[;:~:: TlnnHtH Tech 82, Middle • Full«ton 54, Cypru 51 cermos-87. S•n1a ""' 81 Padl'lc. C-1 Cont.fenot ~ Mlr.COSta 70, S•ddlebaclc 83 I Grosamont 87 Patomar 84 S a n 0 I I g O M e t a 7 ••, Soulhweste<n ea WomNI College Sla.nlord 65. UC lrvlna e2 Tenn. 87 • .S MlatlHlppl 62. Tulane 61 !Jrysdale's Hall of Fame aosence nothing sh~rt of amazing Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but . . . • Rams vice president Ray Nagel says there is no hurry in naming a n e w coach which is encouraging inasmuch as it might mean some coaches with NFL experience will be considered. • Don .Drysdale says he doesn't expect to get in the Hall of Fame which doesn't make any more sense than the fact he still isn't in. • Dodger third baseman Ron Cey shows good sense in exchanging the waiving of his no trade clause for a long term contract. • Mast Laa Vefas books ,Wk such a terrible beating .on "teasers' in l~ week's ~FL playoff games they took the gimmick wager off the Q9ards . . . In this form of fun and excitement, yoo move the point spread six points either way on the two games but both must win. • Harness racing is far superior on a '• mile track if for no other reason than you can see the race. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER • One wonders 1f other major league franchise owners are amuse<! by the circus act at Yar\.kee Stadium. • The United States Football League is probably more fiscally fit than the late World Football League but at the USFL pree conferences· ilnd social functions, you get exactly the same feeling as at, the early events of the WJ'L. • Ye Olde Ram Les Richter is asked what players In hi.$ day and age would have-done about the war dance act of the f ets' Mark Gastineau and he said they would "put a finger in his eye and dial a number." Golden West pulls one out Orange Coast. cruises past Compton to even mark Golden West came from behind, while Orange Coast led from start to finish as the Rustlers and Plrates each evened thelr South Coast League marks with victories Saturday night. Meanwhile, Saddleback w ent so uth and was beaten by MiraCosta in Pacific Coast Conference action. Here's how it went: Golden West 6%, Mt. SAC 80 It didn't look promising midway through the second half for the Rustlers, who trailed at that point, 50-40. But the hoats went on a 14-1 binge to · e lead, and it was nip-and-tuck the rest of the way. With 17 seconds remaining, GWC'11 Dan Siber. hit the first of a one-and-one situation to give the Rustlers a 60-58 advantage, but missed the second. The Rustlers then turned the ball over on an ensuing Inbounds play, giving the Mounties a chance to tie. But Mt. SAC's Vince Walker, who was fouled with seven seconds remaining, missed the front end of a bonus situation, and Sherwin Dl.u'ham sealed the issue with six seconds left by dropping a pair of free throws. "I'm glad we didn't give up," said Golden West Coach Jim Greenfield of the comeback. ''It was just a matter of time before Sherwin would 1tart hitting bis jump •hots." DurHam connected for 12 of his 16 poinu in the second half and also dished off eight assists in the contest. Another plus for Golden West wu Ila free Drive Thru Service 1v1//1ble BASKETBALL throw shooting, as *the Rustlers netted 10 of 12 second-half tries from the foul stripe. Orange Coalt 89, Comptoa 61 The Pirat.es"1lullt an 11-polntadvantage (~-45) with 9: 10 to play and cruised home to the victory. ' Leland Bruce h it 10 of 14 from the fJoor to finish wit}}, 22 points and six. rebounda. Brad Guess had 10 boards to go with hi.$ 14 points. Tim Krohnfeldt gave the Pirates a 1trong defensive effort with five steals. For the second straight outing, OCC was sharp from the foul line, connecting on 19 of 23 shot& Against Mt. San Antonio Wednesday, the Pirates were 10 for 10. OCC is 2-2 "tn-conference lUld 8-8 overall, while Compton dropped to 0-4 and 5-12. MlraCo1ta 70, Saddlebacll t3 Saddlebac.k shot it.self out of the contest at the foul line, missing five front enda of bonus situations overall to lose lu second conlerence outing in four tries. Tracy Mlt.chell le<l the Gauchoe with 14 points, while Kevin Hendel"90ll added 13 and Alex Adami and Ralph Johnaon netted 10 api«e. • Our himous Fish £, More' two crispy fiah fllle\s, fresh coleslaw. golden rrycs, and two crunchy hushpupples. Who .coWd Mk for mor_c2._ 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Cot11 Mesa • ' lhlll ~ ., Sen .,,.. ,,,,., • .a ... lfOlll ,t«., 14715 Mffr.y ltd. •I Waltou1 UMM off ~,,..A.,. r-.~ lrvlne • If the NHL goes into S askato on. rponeJJi.'s hat trl·C~.-: Saskatchewan, check the st.a.rt. of this column for .I ~ ·· the best -make that only -way to get there. •...If the Dodger1 will pay Pat ~hry more· ~~e;;;0~uss,the faultwowd ~m to liewtth to[ipJes KinPS, 5-2 • The Dapper Dan award went to Penn St.ate l!!!J ' - Coach Joe Pa~mo and if that honor has anything UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -J ohn TonellH to do with appearance, a great many coaches were three goals powered the New York Islauden to"'1: off the board. 5-T"victory over the Los l\ngeles Kings SatUl'dU! • Judging by the quality of the teams, t he rugh t, the three-time Stanley Cup champlont' fi~ national college basketball ratings should be victory in a row. ! d iscontinued and resumed when the post sea.son The Kings have won Just twice in their last Ut tou~nt geta under way. gam es (2-13-3). · g • The feeling you get i.s that Arf!QI~ Palmer Tonelli, a 25-year-old left wing, scored ~ really enjoys playing the game of golf. in a freewheeling first period that saw New Y~ • Mickey and Minnie Mouse wear Dominic take a 3-2 lead. Bryan Trottier opened the acoring flt and Georgia watches. 3:50 w hen he knocked in a perfect pass from M~ • The race for the job of commissioner of Bossy on a power play for his 21st goal of tlab baseball is hardly a wild scr~bler . . ask the season. . i_a; Angels' Buzzie Bavasi to name just one candidate The Kmgs tied It 1-1 at8:40 on Marcel Dionne,. and he says, "I have absolutefy no idea." 22 nd goal of tne season. Fifty-four seconds lal41t! • On the network NFL pre-game fhow s, Tonelli oonnectt!d off a scramble in front of KinllC neither Jimmy the Greek nor P ete Axthelm is just goaltender Doug 'Keans, who wa s ma king H1' another pretty face. second start since being recalled Tuesday frc;ii • Banning the sale of beer on the Cardinals' ·New Haven in the· American Hockey League. .,.... season opener at Busch Stadillm in St. Louts would · · · Los Angeles evened the score at 2-2 at 18:18 ~ be tantamount to a ban at Raider games on the sale Larry Murph y's 5'-foot shot fooled Islanders goal.It of blackjacks ... make that black shirts. Roland Melan-son, w ho wa-s mak ing his six&lt •The Rams need a coach but they are also-like consecutive start. No Islanders goaltender DW the .Marinet in one respect . . . they could use a few staited that many games in successlon since Chfoo good men. · · Resch in March 1980. · ! • Since there is no Super Bowl pany this year, Tonelli gave the Islanders the lead for good 38! ' the national party crashers convention will hllve t<> seconds after Murphy'• goal as he weaved through: be held elaewhere. the .K ings defense and b~a t K eans w ith a: • • My choice Jor the Rams coach is the return backhander.. of Chuck Knox but nobody has called to ask . ~ Tonelli, who now has six goals in his last four'. . • When they ~n up the Ume capsul~ 500 games, notched h is second career hat trick at 11:~: · years from now, there I:' no way they wOJ believe of the second period. With the Kings shorthanded,:- Ge0rge Steinbrenner, Ted Turner, Jimmy the Tonelli took a comer pass from Trottier and blasted' Greek, Nelson Skalbanla, Jack Kent Cooke, Al In ·a 35-footer. It was Tonelll's 19th goal of the: Davis and Howard Co&ell. season and Trottier's fourth pOint oi the game. : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· • .--S-P_E_C-IA-L-IZ-1-NG--IN __ M_E_A_C_E_DE __ S __ ~t ORfGINAl ~ I : MATERIAL C7F~-i ~~t~~ES ~~ -~-!.~ • ~. BENZ • .• Also Specialmng 1n Porsches and Jags SPECIAL Of Ttl: MONTH 450SL Oriplal Soft Tops ............................. 11111 • AUTO UPHOLSTERY 4 St.~ 111 w. 17TH. <STe B·5> r •• -'"· lllll ! MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK L 645•9M 1 _ COSTA MESA. CALIF -•• N ICE IUTill LESSllll Cl-Open ..:... RNgl•t•r Now Beginners of alt ages welcome whether you have skated before or not, one of these ola11• la for you. r MISA VllDI CINTll Harbor & Adoma • .... • Alpert, Goldstein, Russell turn in top performanee1 -. . By TERRY WRITE --------:::--::-r-~=----:'.••K Th• U C l r v l n • ......., ..... ....,,... women'•~*"' Erle O.bome'1 dramatic 11-10 vlctor,y over 1f!RBSTLINC "let• 10-point eeeond·half Chip Duncan in the 170-pound wetcht divlllon ~.:.:.::::· :,:...:_::,::~..:_-----~!!!!!!. 1.-d d!Mppeef and fell to A\abJllhi.d the champioNbJp flnall of the Five , vltJ\lnC St.nford, 80·82, ~::~ree Invt~ held. ~turday at the 188·.f':! clw of th• COl\IOlatJon fl.nal.I. . ~:a~f~aJ.lr.ifht at From the • , Jtappiina M lf:Du.Dcan 'It n;--im ot th~·· molt competttlve The AntH"'rt led '* wM dest1Md to te the contest, jwnplna out -~ti we v• ever Md, Mid Founta!n Valley lntel'1"fti.&on, 40-10, and to a 7-1 leed. But IOOl'1 Ss>uth Hilla ~ o.&ome Coac~/ ~t ::1:;·the matchel in both tlnala we~ ap~ared ln col'1'l.IP~nd ~ m:, T-'.~t 7k!k~'!.8: = had :-.uc:= = irn ~o.: ~~~·=:~~ ;; J:ltn\h' pe~=:!~~ the matich When he ecored the next point to take a routa with Malcom Boykin of &eernead llCOrina the t f o m K a t h e r l n • 10-9 letd but O.bom~ ecored the laat tw~ta to Iarieet rLra{n of all, 12-0, ln the 141-poWld clMI of Hamllton. claim the chemplONhip. . . the COlllOlaUon flnala. . . But the ~ .Upped Alth<>uah out of town echoola took h moct , Clovii Weat flexed tu muaclee in the awa1 from UCI ln the of the trophies, area teams had their m enta. tournament, with Todd BarnH (141), Allen wanlftC momentl. Arnold Alpert (129 pounds) and Gary ldatein Richbur• 048) Todd YC>\U1&,(lB8), and Berry F.tee UCl, now 8-9 overall, (148 pounds)_ of Edi.Ion defeated their ~pective (heav ywei1ht) 1corln1 vlctorle1 in the will travel to UC Santa opponenta in the coNOlation flnala and Jay Ru.ell .champlona}Uj> finala. In the CONOlation finala, Brad Barbara to play \h'e (Fountalrf''Valley) plnned John ~~rof Qlovta ln Zimmer (l~) WM the Jone Clovis Weet champion. Gaucho• Th ur1day I Roaalea' Fountain Valley team flnf1hed nt1ht. It wW be part of a , . 11th in the tourney wlth-69.15 pointl, Juat one hall double-header-, with the Coroner reJ• eel$ point behind 10th place fl.niaher Shaf"'r. "I think S':~:a~r~r~~ · ~uld:ve placed at lwt four pl.-hiaher/' .. uJ~d~....-"""""" &eale.. . . lUlhtli • -- -"I think we wrettled well," he uJd, "I wun't ,.._-,.Jo---=r;.-o-ptece ... ce,.__ ycxi«A.tbe-,-,,,....--. .....:...j uou es• 10 n I df4appolnted. I thoaaht We -wrestled tough -and ' r~: public, ee t.; aggrellive. We've lmprowd over the laat week in !:~ · Ml.A.MI (AP) -The medlCal examiner who. ~~.more. difficult competitions. I'm pleaaed_ wlth c1 ... ?.;J. 842~5878 : I ..... J • 181 I lllY• performed the autopsy on the body of Carroll u1.t1t. Roeenbloom in 1979 re~ta suggestiona that the late r-------------------'---------.-~-------,----__;__...;____;_ _ __:;__ ____ -'------ Rams owner may have been murdered while llWimm1na off Golden Beach. -I Dr . .foeeph H. Oa9ta, the Dade County coroner, said evidence he reviewed after Rosenbloom drowned on April 2, 1979, indicated ''there is' liOt one scintilla of reason to believe that this~·V-ia· in~"'et ttmn au wdor twmtie ax:ldent." . . .... The suggestlon that Roeenbloom, who waa, 2, ' may have been murdered ia raiaed in a televiBi n documentary that investigates gambll.ng ties to e Natibnal Football League. The pcogram, prepared by WGBH-TV in Boaton and. scheduled for broadcut Mond~y . lncludee a aegrnent in which a.canadian tou.ria~w witne91ed the dro)Vll.ir\g said he .. w "a black ot> going in an opposite direction of the waves" aa e swam out to where Roeenbloorn struggled e water. . On Friday, Loe Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn a~ked U.S . Attol'ney G.eneral William French Srruth to investigate the possibility that RolenbloorJ?'S de.th was not an accident. He alao asked a probe into allegations that organized crime was lrurolved in fixin.g ot NFL iaJJlCI between 1968 .and 1970.: Mike K irk, the sen ior producer of the documentary, told The Miami Herald that the .. "black obje(:t" could have been a scuba diver pulling Roeenbloom beneath the surface. ''That's the theol')'," said Kirk. WHY WEIGHT St1rt the llew Y 11r out richt, with our w1i1ht . 1011 th1r1pr. Our patients have lost 20 to 150 pounds using the protetfl -sparing modified fast, the easiest, safest and quickest way to lose weight -proven on thousands of patients over a I 0 year period. Cal US For A Free Consdtation BASIC HIAL TH CARI 1617 w .. tcliff Dr., Suite 205 Newpert ~' Calif. (114) S41--UU 0 P P 0. R T U N .J T Y .KNOCKS! Scan the new year!s employment opportunities featured in a Classified special section . ~,·r11l ,1.1 CA,ESRS7i~ •:.1 ~ .. :7 . l 11 ' .r.:" ... ·~. . .. -•• ·:\°l:•''4: -. .. . . ... ...,. .,..... • ... : • , .......• r • Don't let opportunity 'pass you by. SUNDAY, JAN. 16 r • 19~97· Hoover Upri1ht Vacuum - Converts f<>< above floor cleaning."' 4- position carpet selector, fUffliture guar~. • Reliable Tin.tepieces Hoaver C11ister YICUUM OflefS edge-cleaning. combt· neliOn nozzle. 7 \.\-<i' dtlPOS· 'Ible beg. 2Sl Fr1• OU Fitter . Fram• Split-on Oii filler. FCK many U S., import cars. 88C EH .. I S1traJ Pal•t lnler'lor/Elrlenar. Glou or ~I enfllftll. . ........ Men's and women's quartz -watches in C!'!.ome <>< Gold tone. Pllilce Sprays Ctloose regut1t or lemon For WU beauty. *'402Nil4•1 4'1°/o OFF Stltcttd Stytu Ll•lttd Tt AVllltllft Stock 011 HHd. Varl1blt SpHd, 4 wooden bl1de1. ChooM lrom 36" to 52" Some modtll come w11h lighl lull. ..cGokle F'norlt.es "DeluJt Gf1hams" or deltCIOllt "Fudge St~s " 12'1r oz 11 YI oz 'NelWI 299iOO 19" ::!: VIR II Color TV Th• VIR Color 1ys11m j11V81 yov sharp, clear color piClufe automatically adjusted for you 60 tunes 1 aecond 3.0 Liters ·5.97 ·2.97 Solar powered Calculator 8·digit; 4-key memory. Needs no bat· teries. · Carlo Rossi Wines Chablis, Vin Rose. Paisano and more 50c OFF Cooked Sliced Ham Greet lex sandwtehes Avail- able In the dehcatessen Women's Ch.let Slipp1n Paddec:I nylon trtCOI 1n1otes VflfY comfort1bte. Kt11 .. 11cTV Oller Ffl• 911~ intWll him .... II Twtn ,__,_,,. 97c 32·oz. • Glass-Plus• .. ., 3.66 6" Potted House Plants Harsly. a11olled vaneues of indoof l'IOlllG pl1nta. ·1.00 Men's Handkerchiefs Generous 16x16 size Pack- 19e ol 3 • ..- Cafeteria Special . - 8·01. Chipped Beef Stuk With tned potatoes. roll and buller PLUS TRIP fO THE SALAD BAR (bowl llZO only) FILM DEVELOPING SAVINGS Guaranteed Fiim Developlng S.rvtce Quality Print• Back When We GuarantH Or Your Photo• AreFrH F0t 1t1nderd eolol•Pf'llll ""'" orrgonet rOll ~encl PM! .. OIC-41110.1tt.~t1U1 ,,.,,,. onlyl I P<tm H Cll on ·~"'-""* Develop And "1nt Focettt Or Kodecolof* II OrOtMrC-41 Fllma .~ .. • I r l "'._ ---_.....__-,:_ . Riggins ·rambles r Redskin~·lDarch into.1 NFL finals · WASHINGTON (AP) -"Two WMka ll01" . lllOClnd·rwnd elayoff ,.me. Wuhln.lton Colch Joe Otbbl Mid ol fullbldc J""ohn J\lalnl, who hMI rolled up • Wuhlnpm RtjltN, "ht came to me and Mad he w11 netted playoff."Ncord 119 yardl on 26 canitt a wMk .,a, about the playoffa. He IA&d1 'Give me \ht bill.' " when the ~ oPtMd thelr purtult ot the • Saturday, the ftedlk1nl ~ fttalN t.ht b.i1 Suptr Bowl With e 11·7 romp OYW Detroit; WM -37 tlmH, one 1hy ot th• NatlOnal Football virtually wwto=a. ln the flnt half apl.nat the i.e..,... playoff record. And he rumbled throuah Vlkino. He 7~ f:t on 19 Nlhee u the Mlnneeota'• deferuie for a Redakina' playoff·record Redak1na opened a 21·7 . 180 yardt and a touchdown u Wuhl..nlion beat the Two ol the yardt came on a soortnc plunp on Vlkln11 2~7 and advanced to the National fourth-and-lnche1 1ltuatlon for W11hln1ton'1 Conference champlonah!p pme. eecond touchdown and a 14-0 lead wl~ one minute "He 11y1 he doesn't have too many yean le(t. remain1na In the o-penln8 period. . He'• convlnced me otherwiM.'' Gibbs Mid of the The '11kJnp, who had the ball for barely 1 ~ 33-year-old Rlaalna, an 11-ye·ar veteran wh<>M minutes to that Ufne, then ecored when Ted Brown contract expires at the end of thil eeaii:>n. ''He wu awept around left end for 18 yard1 and a 1tupendoua." • touc~wn. lt wu Brown who lut Sunday had run Wuh(Jllton General Manapr Bobby BHthard 5 yard.I on a a1m1lar 1weep with leee than two eaJd of RlaliN: "John'• 1eltlf\I better each week. I mlnutea remalnln1 to beat Atlanta 30-24 In Juat ho~ we can 1tay around ln the playoU. long Mlnneeota'a playofl opener. enou1h for him to reach h1a peak. I don't even want Theiunann, who had hit Warren with a 900rlng to think about havfna to atan him after the year." ltrlke to cap a 66-yard drive with the 'Openll'lg kickoff, followed MlnnHOta'a TD 1:57 Into the UQ-;MARTI , Mtnne.ota'~ left-de#.fensf--'i..v-e_..8eCOrl __ .ct..,. quarter by drtvtna the Redk:i:nrfO ya:rd..-br end, described Rlgalna aa "a tank; that'• my eight play.-'for their third touchdown. ' hnpreulon of him. All the Red1kJN uaed were basics and he ran through the cracla. N<L make that holes." Skid:more prevail~ The Waahl.ngton offenaive line calla ltaeU the "Hoga." Some of the MinnetK>ta defensive players took to callin8 themaelve1 the "Butchers" u t.hia From AP cll1patclte1 • game approached. Gary Skidmore, 1t.artlng off the championah.ip •' ~ "9t PMto 111 CMrtM It.en Marcus Allen sheds tackle to score Raider touchdown in thir 'The UNt wanted to block for J ohn becawie of 1howdown Saturday with six 1Ui.ke1 in hie first some of the things the Mlnneeota playert had said aeven balla, took a 234-180 victory over Steve Cook earlier in the week.'' 11ld Redtk!na 1uard Ru.a to wln the Miller Hl&h Llfe Claalc men's bowling WGrimm. "They aa.ld we were big an~ slow. We took tournament at Analielm. that u a challenge." • The second-aeeded Skidmore, fr~m quarter of Saturday's game. · MICHAELS LEAVES MESSAGE. • • Quarter,t,.ck Joe Theiamann aa.ld the Redak.lm Albuquerque, N.M., had defeated Dennia Jacques wanted to be able to run the ball 1gainat Mlnneaota. 205-183 to reach the title gam~ againat Cook, who "We knew with their explosive offense, we couldn't wu the No.1 1M!eC1 going Into the· flna.la. _ match Tommy Kramer pua tor paaa." • The victory waa worth '23.000 to Skidmore, a From Page 81 Flores, who saw his team finish 9-2 overall and lose for the first time (in six games) a t the Coliseum this season. "We knew we had to play a good football game, come up with· some big plays and have n o turnovers to win the game. And we didn't ~et 1t done.'' The Raiders' defense could hardly bC' blamed (or whdt happened. The unit not only did a good job containing the explosive Jets offense. it also provided what appeared to be the key turnover when Alzado forced running back Freeman McNeil to fumble on a third- and-six situation at the Raider 23 and 2:34 on the clock. Lineback~r Ted Hendricks jumped on the loose pigskin and the Raiders were in business, first·and-10, at theiJ: own 33. And, three plays later , the Raiders had moved to the 50. B ut it was there. o n a s eco nd -and -t w o, th·at quarterback Jim Plunkett dec'lded to get greedy and go for a bigger chunk of yardage rather lhan just get the first down. The result was a pass, intended for Cliff Branch going over the middle, e nding instead in the arms of Jets linebacker Lance Mehl, who had intercepted Plunkett on the same pattern in the Raiders' previous senes. "I don't know what I was thinking," admitted Mehl, who drifted deep in the Jets zone when hiS assignment was short coverage. "I guess I was more concerned with points than a first down. ·- "I played a guessing game and I won." "I just used bad judgement," Plunkett noted of his pass into a crowd, with tight e nd Todd Christensen wide open in front of him. "I tried to pick up a little too much yardage. I should have settled for less." Yardage was at a premium on both sides. McNeil, who came In as the NFL's leadin~ rusher, had 105 total yards, but JUSt 25 in the second half. Marcus Allen, on the other hand, was smothered to the tune of 36 yards on 15 carries, although he did score the Raiders first touchdown frolll three yards out. "h's disappointing knowing you should be in their spot," said an envious Allen of the Jets, wbo will meet today 's San Diego-Miami winner for the right to participate in Super • Bowl XVII. . · "I've been involv~games like this before. . .a lcm hurts, but it also build character. I'm not going to dwell on th.is game, though. It wouldn't. do any good to dwell on it." "It's frustrating for us (the defense) to see the offense tum the ball over," offered Alzado. Elway named Jt!VP, but Illin.ois' Eason steals Shrine show STANFORD (AP) -The wrong quarterback w on the Offensive Player of the Game award in Saturday's Shrine East-West Garn.:. Tony Eason opened the football AJl-atar show with a record 78-yard touchdown Qomb and closed it with a 6-yard TD strike to Illinois teammate Oliver Williams with 14 seconds left Ea~on was the choice of most voters in the press box as the game ended with a 26-25 victory for the East. burnouf.' I am 0·2 in AH-star games." The East's winning touchdown drive, which included a 29-yard Eason-to-Williams pass, began in West territory with 41 aemnda remaining ~fler a West punt from the end zone. The game in Stanford Stadium drew a crowd estimated at 72.000. and about $240,000 was raised for Shriners; hospitals for crippled children. Eason, who set nine NCAA passing rec:ords in his career, gave thtr"East the lead at the start when he launched a pass to Tennessee's Mike Miller on the first play from scrimmage. ,. When Riggina wliln't running the ball -and 28-year·old who had won just one previous · gaining'l06 yardl more than the \Tikings did on the Profsonal Bowlert Aaociation event. "But again, It's a team concept. It grouna -Thelsmann wu more than matching Jacque•, from Middletown, N.J ., made the all has to work. Kramer's pusing. finals of a PBA event for the .fint Ume. He defeated "We felt we played well Joe Staton ol Anaheim 163--133 ahd Dave Jiuated of enough to win. But they made HE HIT 17 of 23 pass attemp~ for 213 yarda Milwaukie, Ore., 228-210 to earn the right to face the big plays. we didn't, and and two touchdowna -3 yarda to tight end Don Skidmore. that!s-lhe bottom-line..-Th~--·--Warr~n-.rid 18 -Y6£d• to wi<.le receiv•r--Alvi&·-....Jacques.rolled .iwo 1trikes-to jump in front of no excuses. Garrett. Skidmore, but Skidmore stayed cloee and closed "They gave us the ball back. "I have no complalntll about that kind of day," with strikes In the ninth, 10th and 11th frames. And if you get it with two Theismann said. "With Riggins running the way he minutes left, you should score. was, there were 37 or 38 BUY' on the \'i.kings who S You just can't tum the ball over never knew what we were going to do. That made ports on TV today three or four times against an it easy for me." ' explosive team like the Jets and Krilmer, res)eatedly preuured and victimiz.ed expect to win." by a half-doz.en dropped paae9, C<>113Weted only 18 TELEVISION Then, ln reflection. Alzado of 39..attempta for 252 yards. added: "This l.s a great team. I ''Things happen In a football pme,'' Kramer 9':30 a.m. (4) -AFC PLAYOFF -San Diego at Miami. uw the Interception and my said. "The dropped balla ~gin.to wear on you. &t heart went ... "as Alz.ado'a hana we had the opportunities. We juat didn't get It In 1 ·p.m. (2) -NFC PLAYOFF -Green B4Y at Dallaa. . slipped from his heart to the pit the end zone." 4:20 p.m. (9) -HOCKEY -Kings at New Jeraey. of his stomach: • The J ets, 7-3 overall, will again be the road team, as they have been the last five weeks (of which they've won three games), next Sunday. · "We played the w ay we are capable of playing," said Walker, who caught seven passes for 145 yards and one touchdown, "We got a little down out there, but our defense came through for us. "It just goes to show that when you play your hearts out, you always have a chance to win." And. oh yes, about that little twist in the Michaels phone call. It seems same guy caJ,led later after the J ets had already boarded their buses and headed THE REDSKINS, whoee only loea during· the strike-.shortened nine-game ae&10n wu to Dallas, will play either the Cowbo"Jl·Or Green Bay in next Saturday's conferen~ championship game. The Packen play In Dallas todi1 in the NFC's other c 7:30 p.m. (56) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL - UC Santa Barb4ra at Long Beach State (Taped delay)./· · · • -RADIO -Hockey -~al New Jersey, 4:20 p.~ .• KPRZ (1150). • • NOTICE OF PUB~IC HEARING • ON PROPOSED ZONING CODE CHANGES~- for the airport. This time he said It was New York Mayor (Ed) ~ ·' Koch's office and again, the voice insisted on talking to Michaels. When it was explained to the ca1ler that Michaels and the telllt\ had already left, the person finally Identified himself and admitted to being the same one who called at hal(time. The prank was pulled by Larry Hammond, who called long distance from his bar in Woodside, N.Y. . It seems Hammond Is a Jets fan and decided to call Michaels at halftime to offer some advice .. He called back because he heard on radio that Al Davis was be- ing inpllcated for Hammond's crime. "I don't ~.f11l anyone to think Al Davis haa· anything to do with t~" was Harmnond'u ::emark. "I . just wanted to fire the guys up a little bit." . .. • Michaels may not have to apologize for Gastlneau'a, or tiis tA?am's performance. But. In light of Hammond's admission, the New York Jela coach might have something to say to Davia . . . although Davia probably won't be In a very sympathetic mood. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Orange County Planning Commission will hold a publlc hearing to consider amending the Orange County Zoning Code by:. --Standardizing and modernizing the language of the code for the purp·ose clalrfylng the procedure In which fees are collected when processing zone · change petitions. • COMPLIANCE WITH THE CAtlFORNIA; ~NVIRONMENTAC. QUAl:ITY A , T: It was determined that the proposed amendment Is not a project and In accotdance with Section 21080 (b) (8) of the Callfornla Environmental Quality Act Is exempt. 1 Date of Hearing: January 31 , 1983 Time of Hearing: 1:30 p.m., or as soon the_reafter as possible. However, the ballots had been collected five mihutes earlier, with the West leading 25·20. Stanford qua rterback John Elway had 202 yards passing for the West and was named on most ballots. Eason, who finished with 207 yards, didn't seem to mmd. He was t hinking more about his winning pass to Williams. West captures Qula LOCATION: Meeting Ro<;>m, Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza · (corner of Broadway and Santa Ana Blvd.), Santa Ana. "Il helped having worked with him for three years," Eason saJd. "We really had an advantage. That last play waa one we used at Illino ... IS. _Elway, being wooed by baseball's New York Yankees and the expected top choice In the 1983 National Football L:eague dra.h.. also had hla mlnd on ,other things after the game. Hit right elbow was hurt in the--. f inal minutes. "According• to the doctor, it wu a tiuue.. brulae Inside the elbow," Elway aald. "I w11 awfully scared when It went numb. Mv dad waa certainly concemed.1' Jeck Elway, head coach at San Joee State, waa coaching hil aon for UM! lint c.ime. "I wu concerned about John'• elbow, but I understand he II fine now," Coach Elway aald. "A aame Ilk• thh la 1otn1 to c:ontrlb~t• to my 'coachlna ,,..,,. HONOLULU (AP) - Pittaburgb'a Dan Marino .paseecl for 156 yards and one touchdown to lead the Eur. to a 30-14 \ISctory over1he West in the annual Hula Bowl game Saturday oiaht. Marino'• efforts won him the outstanding offen1ive player award. Navy'• Paul Soraea won the defensive honor. The East took advantaae of three Weet fumble1, ICOrin& on all three. Dana Moore of Mlaal11ippl State opened the ICOring late ln the first quarter with a-30-yard field J(Oal that capped a 70-yard drive led by Marino. ·Three play1 later, Sorae~ recovered a Weet fumble on the Wert S8. Seven plAlya IAlter, Curt Warren of Penn State plunaed over the West aoa1 line for the ffrat toUChdown of the pme. The Wert tqok. UM· kJcko(f and be11n a drive downfleld bu\ fumbled .,am. on '" own 43. 'IM Eut tool< over and and three . . " .. ,......i:;;.-_ ........ _____ ..._ ____ _._ ___ • __ .p INVITATION All persona either favoring or opposing these proposals are Invited to preaent their views bef?re th,. Planning Comml~ton . FOR ·FURTHER INFORM~TION Persona are Invited to Call Bob Drennan In ttie Plannlng Code Section at (714) 834-5380 or come to th• otftCi located at 400 Civic Center Drive W•t, Room 288. Santa Ana, c~ 92702-4048. ·Pleue refer to CA No. s2 .. 2 (Supplement). p 1 - Orange Oaut OAl"'V Pll,;OT/8unday, JMuaty 18, 1913· ~ CrOshy . Southern Qperis ~ld pros, young hope! uls compe te at Irvin e A full field of 72 protlMlonal.I and 72 amateur1 will tH off bealnnlna at 7:30 today l.n the annual Cr~by Southern 1011· tournament at Irvine CoHt Country Club lncludlna aome outatandlna youna player• ae weLl u veterana. .. _J.c)c Fleck. winner of_tha U.S. Open In 1G33 In • playoff over Ben Hosim. headl the U.t of proe compettna In the two-day, 36~holcr toumarnent. Other fam1llar names who wtll be competina In the $33,000 competition Include Curtla Sifford, Ray Carraaco, Babe Hlakey, Rafe Botts, Bob Wynn and Jerry Heard. Another large group of young -protealonaa who hope-to make the exempt U.t on the PGA tour are alao Included in the field along with area and Southern Callfomla club proe. Among the young players listed are Ruca COchran, Dan ..Forsman, Loren Roberts, Jim Dent, Bill Murchison, Blaine McCalliater, Lance Ten Broeck, Jim Lehman and Brian Lindley. The tournament format has each professional Wre<I with an amateur partner in a two-day competition along with the pro action. $145,7~. He flnilhC!d fifth on tho money lilt In 1972 with $137,198 ancl aeventh 1n 1971. Lindley, the ruQner-up to Nathaniel Crosby ln the U.S. Amateur tournament several reart 110. has played In Weat <;oaat profeulonal j!Venta In l'OC4tnt yoan. Carrasco, Slflord, Hiskey, Bottll and Wynn have all had out.standing careera on the pro tour. The tournament end• on Monday. Ticket.a for the ge~ral public will be sold at the gate both days. Tod•1'• P.irtne• "'9t TM 7:30 t.m. -Vlc Mai'lln, Henry Hllehcoek (~I GC~~ Chlck-Wlli.1te UNlne Coatt CCI. • 7·31 a .. m. -Oewi MeK .. tlng. Gordon Bea (Loi Ang1111 CC); Jack Fleel<, LIOlletd Shane (BIO Canyon CC). 1:•& a.m. -Ru11 Bloom, Tom Mulvlhlll (lrvtne Coaat CC); Carl Comer. AICMtd RMd (MIN Verdi CC) 7 :54 e.m. -Jan Scinnevl, Bruce Coder (ltllln• CoHt CC); Rick Dalpoa, Denni• FIUpatrk:ll (Lot Angella CC). 6 02 a m -Ray CarrllCO, J«ry Hllperlrl (Big Ct_ny0n CC): Tarry Smell. Keith' Norby (Big C-.,on CCI 8 10 • m. -,Todd ~ KannetJI S.1< (Ironwood CC). At1 SchMllng, Mlc:hael Dtucillf lBlo Canyon CC). f : 18 a.m. -Jerry Heerd, Meyn11d Franklin (Big Canypn CC); .Curt11 Sifford, M111ml Ogata (Bermuda Ounet). 8:28 a.m. -Tommy Armour. Jim Olanulla• (Big Canvon CCI. John Chattae, Norm Pann.ia (Virginia CC). U51tlta AA• CCI 10 ~ I m NICll NellOn, 0.Yld 0 Ofellt fltvl~ COlll CC), Miiie Ciowi, Jectl H lncl*'W .... CC) 10 2e • m -Lon J~, Hwtllf1 (nde (a.I Air CCI. Rete eo111, Tom hlln1 lllO Ctny0n CC) 10 SO • m -M111 layha, Roller• Oollo.Mf (PllOI 'Afclte CC>: Lonnie HlalMlf, Ray H .... BIO Canyon CC). f I Of a m. -Allen Arv .. 111, l!d Kacic !lrvlne fl'IOl1ict Miiie Atlill, Alofwd ~ Hun11no10n s..cim C), • Tentfl 1: 7:30 • m. -Bobo Pt1ng1, Hal CHlll9' (Ann•nd•I• CC), Run Cochran, Alchud McOenlel (BIO Canyon CC) 7:3' a.m. -Tom Storey, David 8, Brunt (Min ion Vlllo CC), Dan Fortman. John L Wiii• (IMne ~I CC). 7:•8 • m. -Ernie George. Tom Catey lll'Vllll COii! CC), Loran l\oben1, FrtlNI Fwoo (Bio Cenyon CC) 1·$4 • m -Tom Tatum, Rob«t F Allen (Big Cenyon CC), BTP Oarren. Ted Cumming (Minion Viejo CC) 8 02 a m -Jim Kiger. 8ob Cflgter (!Nine CoHI CC). D1nnl1 Tr1u11r. John Bryant (PalOI Vlfdlt CCI ~10-a.m -PIUI. Wiii. JIHY Cerll~ (:~-----.... C•nyon CCI. VIC Wiik, Plllf ShN (Big Canyon CC)~ 8.18 a.m. -Tom Anton, H1tlln Encktan (Big Canyon CCI: Jim Dent, Jam11 81111, Balc1<1lleld CC) 8·28 a.m. -Howle JOhnaon, D J. Blnllly (Big Canyon CC): Kip Puterbaugh, John ElnhOrn (lrvtne Cout CC) 8 42 a.m. -Bob Boldt. JamH Hawlll (lrvlne CoHt CC). Jeff ThOmMn. Theodore Alex (lrvlne Cout CC) ~ 8;50 a m -Biii Murehlton, Gayford L Hinton (Santa Ana CC): Oevld Ognn. John 0 Lulll (Big Canyon CC). 8·58 a m -Miiie Donnald, Roland OllQOOd (Big Canyon CC); Bob Kleln, Jay Longley (lrvlne Coast CCI 9:08 a.m. -SIClp Whittet, Craig O'Dell (Cuti Dal SOI GC); Oreg Fredrick, Ctlarfat Bonnett (la Quinta CCI 9:30 a.m. -Btalna McCaill1tar, 01vld Methvin (Big Canyon CCI; Oa~ SMll, Hie ZanlnoVICh (Bllkerafleld 09). . Lan ny Wadk ins (left ) s~-es the LA Open lead with three others going in to today's final .l'otind while Arnold Pa lme r is a st roke behind. The tournament is sponsored by the 552 Club, a support group for Hoag Hospital. Over the past eight years, the Crosby Southern · pro-am has raised over $400,000 for life-saving equipment and renovations at the hospital. 6:42 a m -Jay Cudd, Charla\! HMter (Big Canyon CC): Morie Vart>rugge, Tom Spath (Hacienda CC). 8'50 a m. -Bat>I Hltkey, Barry Hallamore (Slinta An• CC); Mark Rhoda. Jam11 Laurluen (ltvlne Cout CC). 9:48 a_m, -~ Tenbtoeek. 8111 Cowan (Irvine Cout CC). Rick Sproull. Chuck Tomu (Sepulveda). 10.02 a.m. -Don Powera. Wllllam Ball~ (LO• Angelaa CC).. Jim ,..,,. .... Lou Sen!• LA OPEN UP FOR GRABS .. I From Page 8 1 commented on their pla Saturday. • .. Heard, a professional since 1968, has five tour victories, the last ~ing the Atlanta Classic in 1978. ljls best year on the tour came in 1974 when he pocketed 8·58 am. -Johnny Jacobe, 8oC> Gray (Big Canyon CCI. Dive Barber, ThomH Tatbot- (Blg Canyon CC). 9 oe • m -Jaell Gamer. George Ryan (BIG Canyon CC); Curt Byrum, Chane• Trapp (Red HlllCC) g;30 am. -Kallh Kollmaylf, Ralph Barke (INlne Cout CC): Letty Benton, Flava Glbbe (LA Fire Dept). 9:46 t .m. -Paul Purtzer. Don F. Smith (Santa Ana CC); Brian Lindley. Robert Pohll (Ironwood CC). ~ 10·28 a.m . -Doug Boot h, Lowell Mlt11ndate (Southern California lndepen<lent Ooll Aaaoclatlon). Tom Lahman, Wllll•m POiiard (Rancho S111 Joaqujn CC). 10·50 a.m. -Jimmy Clark, John McNaughton (Big C.nyon CC); 8111 Pllrot, Rlehard B. Smith (Big Canyon CC) 11:08 a.n'I -Tim Graham. Ralph Gordon (Mase Verda CC); Bob Wynn, Tlfty Haeltalt (Big eanyo0 CC). Twice in Uie last seven years he has had major surger.y . In · 1975 he had a tom tendon in his left wrist repaired. A back problem caused fusing of two discs in 1979. "l played with George t o days and I didn't know he w l even playing tod.!l.Y. Well, t d' know it. But thti-was a pret good round. I stTot a 68 today an for all intents and purposes. I 1 t naturaliy. With this one, it squares itself going back and squares itself going through the ball." r----------------------------=-------------- Archer played in the morning and admits he had an easier time than the leaders durmg the afternoon. "I had the best of the greens," he said. "They are not going to putt as well later in the day after ' people have walked on them a lot." Palmer continually draws the largest gallery as he did (rom the throng of 23,478 on hand Saturday. He hasn't won a tour event in 10 years but is definitely in contention for this one. "I felt like I hit the ball well today but I didn't putt too well. 1 , was shaky the first couple of holes and had a bad ~hot on the fourth for my only bogey. "I was getting the putts up to the hole, though and I was in ·good position on the par five holes which gave me confidence. "It is encouraging to me to get the ball out there like that again. I was able to get up with Lanny (Wadkins) most of the day. "I'm always excited on a golf course. I get excited on the first tee on the first day and stay that • way. I'm really looking forward , to tomorrow to see if I can control it again. "With Gene (Littler) and Archer in there. we could turn this into a seniors tournament. It might take a 62 or 63 to win it." P almer (53), Littler and Archer had played the first two rounds together and Palmer 7 position. "Gene is a hell of a player an he did a great job out ther today." Littler. who fired a 66 with h' new, unorthodox putter that h the blade facing in instead of ou . had 10 one-putt greens. "I had a fanwtJc day on th gree'Jts." Littler said. "If m p'utter continues to work, believe I'll be in contention. I' sconng well but not playing well as I would like." Littler sa~ the putter is th brainchild of a friend, Jim F1 : "We play ~gethel' qyite ofte and when he brought it out, laughed at· it. Then he gave m one and lt has hel~. "You get a better roll on th ball. A conventional putter giv yqu an dpen and closed swin Volleyball e n tries beiing accep ted Team applications for Irvine' Adult Coed Volleyball Leagu are now being accepted by th city's Colbmunlty Service Department. , The entry deadline Ill Thursday, Feb. 17, with leagu.t action begmning in early Marc~ and continuing ugh May 27. Entry fee is S 0 per team. NFL playoffs SECOND ROUND AFC Saturday'• Score New York Jets 17, Raiders, 14 Today'• Qam• San Diego at Miami (Channel 4 at 9:30 a.m .) NFC Saturday'r Score Washington 21 , Minnesota 7 -Today'• Game G~n Bay at Dallas (Channel 2 at 1 p.m.) .NFC Championship -Saturday, Jan. 22 AFC Championship -Sunday, Jan. 23 McCumber says he won't let the leader board dictate his plAy in the final round. "I won't even look at it µntil the 15th or 16th hole. I don't think it should affect your play." Morgan, who fired a 63 to tie •for the lead, says this is his lowest score on the tour. · "With all the 'PeoP.le bunched up, it will take a pretty low round to win,. something like 65 or 66. The course is in good condition and there might be • little more pressure to play conservative in places." And looming brightly behind the leaders is veteran Tom Watson, the current U.S. and British Open champion w ho ii also the LA Open defending champion. He fired a 69 Sat-· · urday; Morgan adcb: "The guys are getting to understand the golf course and .finding out wh~ not to hit it. But you have to think your way around. "The odds of ending up with.Jl tie are pretty good, except that with the experience and caliber of players at th~to , one of them may get hot eep right on -going." - '" In today's final round, It will be Gilbert, Zoeller and Watson going off at 11:25, Wadkins, Archer and Palmer at 11:35 and. Morgan, McCumber and Littler ·at 11-:35. If a tie occurs, a sudden-death playofJ will take ·.place immediately after the final . foursome completes play. "1101'1 PIOll" JOHNSON & SON presenta .. NFL Plob tf .tllt Wtt• .. Super Bowl XVII -Sunday, J an. 30, f:\o~ Bowl, 3 p.m. APC PLATOPPS * San DMeo Pro BoYd -Sunday, Feb. 6, Honoluly over Miami ·NPC lLAYOPPI SALE ENDS. JAN. 22! DECORATIVE CERAMIC~ TILE Save 32%! Oatmeal Reg. 19( •••. x •••• Save 25°6! Bt lght Glue Re9. 20<' •.. ~" •... Save -23% On No.Wax Floo ring A beautiful. solid vinyl flooring that lits most room without seams.. 3 2 9 R~.4.29 ·-··· Save 25%! Princeton Reg. 24C ., •• x •••• Save 26%! Ro'-'an Onyx Reg. 23c I 4'>" X 41,• Clear Mirror Til~ ""'~ 1 r x 12· Reg. J.19 Cork Wall Tile SQUAJU: CDG£ w x 1r Reg. 54c 18~ 17.~ FREE! INSTRUC110N BROCHURES, EXPERT PLUS' ruu. FlJND ON AU DECORATING ADVICE AND USE OF UNUSED TILE AND UNCUT TOOl.S • ROUS OF WALLCOVERJNG Ifft~ All 71at Choice. Mak All Tht Dllfennce SANTA ANA WESTtlNSTER SANTA ANA 2101 So. 151tl Bi1ch 322 W. 17th Bristol St. BolHvard Str11t a...t .. c.. ..... . ·-557-1324 898-3388 547-7781 > J Loe Alemlto. IATUflDAY'a lllllUUI (lettl of •nlthl ~ MMtlfttl '1fllT RACt . 350 ywd1 l<eyetone Kop (H911) 9 40 3 20 UO Im Oula Touch lPaulltlel 3 IO 3 00 Jay D Jey tCatdoHI 6 ao Al90 reoed "-· llM Lala SMli-. Ima Goin. a..ta(l Beoonla. My Oatn1 IA C...,., lkl A Bo. &IY9n OI HMrt1 Time 1184 t2 lllACTA 16·21 Pll<I $18 20 llCONO "ACI. 440 yard1 Jllled Champion !Lackey) 8 60 4 00 3 20 C~taln Splrlt (Fray) 9 llO 8 60 ~ Ttue {CttCIOftJ 10 20 AIM> racect Scali Clabt>a< JMMnl 8Mt, Polley TIMe. Pall-Oo Oo, 8.au Sabf-. Ouc>e1 L tt1 .. ll6at Time 22 27 THlflO RACI. 350 yardl Jiiiy Lunch (Catdoza) 8 llO 3 40 2 80 Tiny Oavt11 Jet 1Han) 3 llO 2.60 A Z\.ra Hopa (Oatclt) 3 20 Alto rec.cl Lo•• And Aun, AUllred Juan. Lal Ma Sinn. NubltdOI Jet, C'*llll Reb. Miu FUI Prl<le, Clndya CrtMlplon Time 17 82 '2 IXACTA (5·81 pel(I S 18 20 'OU"TH RACL 350 yard1 Tlllat Bomba< (Tr-.re) 8 20 4 40 3 40 Ml .. MIQl\ly Mo (Ward) 19 40 10 llO comatk 1Bioo1111 4 ao Aleo raced Marcu1 E•pre11, Aaura HumDoldl. ·Artlea Dari, HI• Gallant Bug. Bf••• Cavalier, Col'll••. Hff A Coming. Time 17 81 t2 IXACTA (5-8) paid S 188 40 ,WTH "ACE. 400 yard1 N•-Sl\0<1 (CrNg«J 10 20 8 00 4 40 A Utt .. Rab (T,......re) 12 00 9 20 Tell! 10 Peppe tlkoolta) 3.20 Aleo rececl: Keep On'KMl>lftO On. For- Tl\lci(lflo, Roc:l<•Do, Heu l<Ofak. War Win, ptey Tull, Brlalol RoWt Time 19 Ml. '2 UACTA (7-10) paid 5 182 llO llXTH "ACE. 870 yatdl Madlo Miio (PaullM) 19 00 7 80 4.60 TOWl'I And B~ (Arm111ong) 8 00 4'00 Hig'* Order (Lackey) 5 20 Alao rac ed Savanna !\ O na Tim•. Paaatl\amonayrtonay. Tigar Wall<. Kool N111119 Time 48 OS HVINTH MCI'. 350 yarda The Armenian (Cra~) 23 80 13 llO 7 40 Kl<I Chrome (Blevln1) 12.80 10.ao """'' Lorrall\e (CareloU) 5.20 :t.lao raced: Chleno. Deregulate. Etlna Luc~. JullH Ledy Lawyet, Tiny Cea. Jull Uk.Don. Oolltce Lady. Time 17 81 a IXACTA t7·2l peld $278 20 '2 P'fCK llX (4-5-5-7-5-7) paid $12, 115.00 "'11h 1tvw winning ttek91a (l!Ye --~ S2 Piek SI• OOM91a!lon paid S 10l.OO w!tll 112 w1nn1n9 Ucke<t (lout l\or-~ S2 PICtl Six acratch c:onaotallon P•ld S73 20 with 13 winning Uc:h1a (thr" llor-. one actetc:h or 1WO \!0<9M. two ec:tatehM) llOKTlf "AC[l. too yarda. Aleclulno (Ward) 5 40 3.80 3 00 Nonolme P ... (Mylee) 15.IO 8 80 FlembO)'an (NIC<>demu9) 3 00 Aleo raced HHechamp, Te ... Truck. Ra!N A Roon. Plum CMI. Sllllfl On Tha C•-11. Jet Em PMI Bel1« ~I Time 19 87 NINTH MCL 350 yardl.' AocQy (Tonllt) 11.20 t.llC! 4 80 Vandyt Polley (Broolea) 7.20 -'.80 Vlltlng Copy (a.4llC:hell) _ JS0 Alao raced: The Smooth Lady. FMIU<e Tl\11. Town Policy. Doc: ~ Olngera Ally, Ttm. To Shu. Hurry Cln Now Time 17 79 a EllACTA (7·11P.icl $12800 TVC1l4 MCL 350 y.,da O!idll Nat .... lC<MQ«) 7 20 4 00 3.80 ""' Oun Runnet (Cardoral e eo 3 ao Gtec10u1 Rab CHartl 4 20 Aleo reoecl: Rebels 8 alnt. Alwaya On Top, Oat The Ootd. P&rteQ4J, AlulMk., Time. 17 90 '2 lfUCTA (3·7) pllld S7t.20 Allaoc:llWICe' 10,533 '-lent• Antte aATUM>AY'a ll:IMA.TS (*h of_.., ltoof......,M --.1 r:MST MCI'. 9•;, lurlonga Oellce1• Gr-IVlnZl.i 49 20 21 eo 5.80 Saratoge Ro• .. lSl'toem•ker) 7 40 3.20 Otooca Morra (~arron) 2.40 Aleo reoecl: Baity Kl'IOC:llan, Comprehend, I'm Ounnagataven. Magl'llllcent Dewn, Bonbon&lra, Conllder M• lrlah, Blahop'a Fllw~ , 15 21s HCOI«> MCI'. 1•;, ml* MW• 1>9ppa a.. (Shtr*r) 15 eo 1.ao 8.00 Dunker Bii (Vlllenzuela) 13.eo 7 .IO Clllaf c.te1w.uon (Blec:tl) 10.IO Aleo r90ed: Tht• Biia. Parto9' PW•te, Bon Courage. Danell Ridge. l'te nel•. Ry, Alucoul'llll, Ed'• Oynuty. Btonaedor Time: 1:48 315. ta DAil. Y OOUM.a (8·3) paid 5534 80. THIM> U CL 8 f\wlonge. can·1 ee 11N1 (Romero) 21 eo 11 eo 1 20 Jaffe Encore tMceatron) 7 20 4 IO T-T-OenCl8f (Mc.II) 5.20 Alao rec:ed Royal Hud1on. Shooting 9annle. Coernlc Ugllt. Or11a Md Fttu. Ol9Co Letll Tltne 1:08 4/5 ,OU!nlt "ACI!. 1 1118 ,,,._ FOQ9Y Moon (Black) 11 eo 8.ao 4.80 SprUC41 Son9 (McCeuOl'I) 3 eo 2.ao Oonlatop "*'-IC (Slt>ltle) • 3.20 Aleo t..cl: Ma Nao ... s11 .. 1. Thellard'• PHrl. s oci.1 Rnl-. l a Conlldenca. Pt~ Pirate. Loan. CauM Sl\e'I • Ledy. Faanlon F"'1. Aevtew ol 11\e NeM Tl(M 1 43 215 ,..,,. MCI!. 9•,; luttonga °" turl Otyndet>Oufne (Pietcel 19 eo • oo :> eo JllO Unit (VelcMch) 8 40 C.IO W.C. Sl>eeky (Bleck) 5 00 Aleo raced· Nobla Monk. Ton~:;. Wiiham Gt_,, Be Be of l<UW91t, RHtlty, Flrtl Blade, King • County. ANowMecl. ll<ibbflng Uno« Tin. 1 14 115. •IX.ACTA 111-2i paid Mn .oo 9IXTM "~l. 8 l\ltlOngl Proof 1"-ol 5 llO 3.20 2 40 L.Garo Prltnefo (McC1nonl a.eo 2.40 Pl1nce ol IUIUllU (~) 2.IO Nao tllCtd: Rawntde. Klng't Polee, Wm &ey, Hac:N, Sign/Ilea, Forbea luc:lly hYen time: 1:09 315. NVUfT'H uca. 1i. mltM on 1urt. Ulhln (Slbtlle) t 20 UO 2.AO ~Onel~•I 3l0 240 .. angel (\/...._...) 3.00 Al90 recad: ~o.. lladwtOon Hatty, ,...,,jMd!Vm.~.Cfleater1on Tin. 1:4e4/5 • IXACT A (7 • ll paid $8$ 00 U ,.CK llX (1·2· 12· 11·5-7) peld 193.&ae.40 WM t-w1M1<19 tlclleta (llx horHI). U •Plck Sia conaollllon pa10 e 1.211.IO wll(l 50 IWlnnlno .t~tt• (11¥• llOrMt). ~ AACt.. ., Mlonga. K.,.00 C-. .\!:,4fl t SQ. I 40 l AO o.w.'• Frtlnd ( o) • f lUO 2..40 ......,..(~ 100 AltO rllOld. ~. Ha&IOftlY 1111 -.. lloiy'• "'*'. Tin!« 1:21. • UACTA (•H> peld 184.00 IMTM~~ O¥IO LMIMrt-'1lao UO •CO 1M11*W flllldl~ 1UO 1) tO _,..... CC1t191! OtOI ti IO "' A.llO rllOed °"*-. 11t1utdl Mc"t ...,.., TorMdo. T"""""'tofl. ~ Tii Dlltl • .., .. ...,, Tlllle !•42 t=!! ~.:Jr-., IO My Mee ..., .. , ...... ....,. ,,,_....-.., .::•rJ .... ,.,_ n 10 O U40,t1• 41 I I 11•,000 Q • '"·"° d • , 114,070 10 a t 1'4, ... 31 i I 1'4,''° 13 • 1 ltt, '°' 4t 0 t ltUOO 37 1 I 1I0,1N ti • • ll0,1,. TtwNSM ....... 1at INI ,._ 11 • t 1 112,us 17 4 o tit.MO t:I a 0 lOUH 2 1 0 101,HO 22 11 t tt,110 Ill t 1 11,291 25 4 • 70,400 1 ll 2 15,480 13 1 2 ... ,,. t9 5 3 1 1,oe5 ltOt'Ma •tam 1a4 IN ""'-1 I 0 1 100,350 Nrlllld OtMI Cuttent BIMM londo U Canelflell • Fac! Finder rim. to £lipid Ot..,,wood Sir C..Ulla MatclllnO 2 1 I 72,300 1 I 0 10,020 1 I 0 54,880 ' ' 0 54,380 1 1 0 53,780 I I 0 U .550 1 1 0 51,800 1 1 0 80,IOO I I 0 38,050 ~ >· N9A WHTRM COWl.MNCI l'ldllo DIYIMen W L llteL U LAii-21 • 778 Pl\Oenlll 2$ 15 .826 5 Pot1lel'ld 24 16 815 5'4 s.a111e 23 15 805 8 Golden Stela 18 22 .421 13 San Di.go 10 29 2541 19.,.. Mldw .. 1 Dlflaloft San AnlonlO 25 15 825 t<al'laU City 21 15 583 2 o.n-18 21 475 8 Dllllu 15 22 405 8'4 Utah 19 24 400 9 · Houlton 5 32 135 18'At ,,.eAIT'EllN CONFIMNCI AllM11c0~ Phllldelpl\ta 3 1 6 Ill 1 Boaton 28 t .757 3~ N-Jeraey 26 14 .841 7•,; w .. h1ng1on 11 18 472 14 N-York 13 24 .351 18'-' CenltalOIYlatofl Mllw-W 2t 13 861 Atlanla 11 19 4M 7 Oetr()j1 19 21 .475 7.,.. <:ntcago 13 24 351 12 lndla<.a 12 24 333 12•,; Cle¥elanel 8 30 187 19'-' .. llltdar'• ._... I.all-120, Allel'lta 101 Pttllac:lelpNa 1 14, 1nc11ena 105 New Jetaey 100, New York H OllYl!and eo. eoa1on ea Siii AnlOl'llo 117. WM!llnoton H Mllw9Uk• 128, CllJc:ago f28 (2 Olf o.n_. 131. HOllMon 111 Utah 107. Odd 105 ,,,_... 114, Sen OleQo 101 Ponlend 121. Kan-City 110 T ....... l'eO.- Ooldln State at Mlllnuk" Utllh at Sall 01eoo K&nMa Clly el SMUii COLLE OE ••n JoM at 11. uc 1n11ne n UC NIVINI • McDonald 20, Carmon 10. ThornlOft 17, Turner 17. Lopez 8, Murphy 8, Grancllton _O.:, Spkvl 0 TOlala $1 9-10 7& aAM JO-ST. -MCNMly 20. Wlm!!_ I. ~ton 20. Obion 8. Bowland 11, CocMliil\d 8 e-a. Pfllf• 2. wa1aon o. Utllolf o. To1e1t· SS l-14 81 HMltlfMt Sen JoM SI • 4~. Th~t goeta ·Turn« (iJCi) 5, lopea tUCI) 2. Cannon (UCI) I, a-cl (San -'-l 2 TOlal IOUle: UC IMne 17, a,.,. Jo. SI. 1a. Aellounda: UC ltvlne 33 OAcDontld, Thof!'llon 8): San JON SI 24 (tinton 9). YTC (Chino) It, Chrltl Cofl. 70 YTC -HI. 28, Wllllama 14. O«ldNm 15. VOl'I Holt.elga< 2. Hamlllon 9, Jol'I• 9. W•mon 12 Tote11 40 9-17 U CHlllllT COLLIOI -Sra ndon -22. Het1m•" 19. Lofinto 2. Pul• ~l HM-4. Elc:flelbe<ger 8. MISMY 10 TOlelt 33 4-5 70 Helt11fne YTC. ~ Total IOUll; YTC I, Clltlel Colllgl 19 COMMUNITY cou.ao1 Golden W-•f 12. llt. SAC IO MT. IAN ANTONIO -Wlllla mt 18, Walk., 9, M 24. Shepard 1, ~lelo 2. Lang 8 TOI•· 25 10-13 eo 0«.00 ftaT -~ 18, Mytea 14. J-2, Krntcl't 18, Alllla 2. Murray 8, OofTlam O. Sitler 3 T Olala 28 10-13 82. Halftltne Ml SAC, 30-28 TOie! louts. Ml. San Antonio 14, OolOerl w .. 118 Orena-Coe1t "· Compton 11 COIW'T'ON -Clarke 2. Rot>lrlt 15, Pruitt 13; St9Warl 15, Jona 2. ~ 9. COie 5. Totalt 23 15-29 81 ORA.NOe COAIT -8ruQa 22, Kl'Ollnllldt 7, a-14, Sym"'9kl 2. St~ 2. 11y.,, 8. Motton 11. Nenaon 7 Toteaa 25 19-23 • Halttlml Orange Coul. ~ Total 1oui.. Compton 24. Otanoe CoMI 21 Fouled out. PruiU (~Ion) Mlr1Coet1 70, laddi.beck ts IADDlllACIC -T Mltcl\all 14. Henelereon 13, Adami 10. Johnton 10. Oltvler 5. Ground 5. Ar_,...,• 2, Rel'llrop 2, Ward 2 Tolela. 30 3-14 MIRACOa TA -Brown 17, Ch ..... 14, Pa.not 12. ll<isl\ 8, l(lndet 8, Major 5, Wiiton 2 MCKll'lley 2. Sc:olt 2 Totalt 28 11-29 63 Hallllme MlreCoate. 31-33 Total toula: SICIOlaOeck 2t. Mlfaeoeta \7. Foutee! ou1 Ground (~) ' HIGH 8CHOot.' Cepo Vly Chr. 5S, ..._pt. Chr. 42 NfWPORT CHNITIAN -KUpatr~ 12, HOWlfd 11, Fredrlclr'ton 10. Weblt 8, Motl"' 1. TOlala: 17 9-15 42 C l'llTflANO VALLaY CHlllllTIAN -Penn.r 17, Page 14, Wtlglll 14, l" 4, Bernett 2, MlrlWftl 2 T otelt 24 $-10 63 e-.11ya-w. NlwpOt1 CM11t1M 7 17 4 14-42 ClliOO V~ Chtlatllll 10 15 18 12-53 Toull 'ToW Newpolf CMttlln 15, Capo Valley Chrl1t1.,, 14 '°"'ad ovt. Morgan (Newport Ctvlal!M). Cot.LIEGE WOMN Stanford 91, UC lntfte 12 STA..,OM-Ruaril·Holf 11, ICue>eerW 7, Mel19e ( 23, 8ourtla 8, Paccione 8, M1tgen1m 3, Bt'ldecn 3 Tot• 24 17-le> 15. UC l"VINI -Lewi• 8. Hamtlton 27, VMder Poet Ill. tflQMN 8, hker 2. TOUlk: 28 10-10 82. Hllfllme' UC .,...,.,., 40-30 Total ICMM: St""4rd 18, UC lrVIM 17 l'ouled out: llWlt cue trvlnl~ HtGM tCHOOL WOMIN N.wD. Clw. at, c ... Vein Clw. IO ... tr~OllT CNR1at1AN -Mohlet 7, .... ""**° ...... .,... 12. Andllrton o. 't.MIWT."T~ 14 4-10 32. . CAl'laTIIANO 'tAU•Y ClffHTIAN - "-10, Lloyd 11, T-7, Cenie, 2, WflOlll 0 T041111: 12 9-15 IO. .... ..,0.... ~CMllttllll 2 10 11 13-32 Capo V"'9)' Cflr11111n • A 7 t -IO TOllll· 10u1t! ~ °"'9tlell 11, ~ V•lley Chrllllart 10 Fingertip catch - Washington's Alvin Garrett (89) grabs to~d'l'down pass while Vikings' pair defend. er......at-204 70-70-U-205 06-71-N-205 7M7 ... -205 89-e7·89-208 12..a.ee-20e 7MM7-208 72-70-U-207 11.-..1-201 n..-....-201 M-7o.e8-207 84::70..-207 .,.:,0-a-201 81-87-71-207 70-ee-71-207 lllM&-72-207 88-72-N -208 89-7M9-208 ea-11..et -208 89-89-70-208 85-72-71-208 ~9-73-208 117-75-t7-209 12..-....-209 M-71---209 e.-7 l.et-209 71......._209 ,,...._aoe N-72---209 117·72·70-209 at-70-70-209 M-72-71-208 87-70-72-209 88-N-73-209 ---.12-210 11-11-ea-210 71-71-ee-210 70-70-70-210 M-71-70-210 71-7()..411-210 •n-fi-211 73 ...... -211 71-71-ell-211 71,]1..ae-211 73-16-70--21-1 70-71-70-211 70-70-71-211 71 ... 71-211 ee.11-12-211 70..-72-211 72..f7·72-211 73-ee-70-212 70-72-70-212 70-72-70-212 70-71-71-212 71'-87·73-212 111-71-73-212 70-72-71-213 8'-73-71-213 et-n-11-2 13 et-13-71-213 89-7~71~213 73..fl.72-213 73-eJ-72-2.13 70-7'1-72-213 70-70-73-213 72•70-72-:i 14 70-71-73-214 72.ea-74-214 72-6111-74-215 ae-12.n -219 70-71-76-218 89·71-711-218 72-70-78-218 Aft cOU:.~ATIOtW. (•~V...,"'9fl) c._.. .. , .. ...,,..... 101-Vellncla (Loata) plnnlcl Montoya (CloYle) .. :"65. 108-0llkow.lll (Valhalla) (lee Oul101 (Clovlal. , ..... 119-0ulntana (CI0¥1t) die~ Bujou (~>,.W.. tr 122-LIJ'•• (Ooa ~I o.c;. Martin (Olollll WIM). 12.s. 12g-u 11111w1 (Valllell11' pfnl'l•d ~(South .. ..,..,, •• 530 135-AIH (El Oor~dol Plllnld L••I• (Qo¥11 W•) It 3:3' 14 1-larnH (Clo¥ .. WH I) pinned ~ b (CMltl>ed) •• 4 82 1 ... -~ (ClcMJ w .. 11 die Orlfllnl (laO 11111.M 151-l'olaom (l<•nnedy) d•o. Ttlqp (YUCllpe~ 11-t. 170-0lborne (lloulh Hiiie) O.C 0uncen...._ (Vlfhlfla), 11-10 111-Y-10 (Clcwla Wwt) O.C Cook (El Cemlnol. 44 203-Conrlqve (Caf\yonl dee Stalley (~l.M • Hwl-llela (~ Weeo cieo. ..,._. (""'*"), M . C111111•tR ...... 101-0oltlon (El ClmlnOI dee O'"llllr C~H>. 1-..cwn (El Oor.001 ~ Hotleftder (Ckwla w ... ,. 1-9 (01'). 115-0011'111 (lh1tt1tl dff 4n01fl0n (~.7 .. IU-""""*' (Mitt Coll~ O.C. ·-llNN'-l(l.7. 12'-~ CE411oftl dte lotta (Noaetall. ~ 136-CaMtta ~ v111ey• oao .1...-(V-....l. 12-0. 141-00ldatelft (!Olton) dw ._..,., (ln'IM). .. ,. 1M-.llmfnlr (OloWll W•t) plMld Holt IEI ~1•1:40. 170-Qlmllftd (80ll\l'I lalca.efleld) ffc, CllllPOell (°'°"'8 w ... ), 0-1 1 .. -"""811 t'Ollfllalll V-.YI llfflnld ~~,.:·':I ......,. .. .._ '~"'° HM-AMluel ~I,..,_.,..,.._ (flloa1....,•a ... . T-......... 1 0..-.... tn.t; t '""'8, , .. I. • DotMa. 11U, A. ~ tit e:. v ... '17, ... .- NHL CAW96.L CONRMNCI ~myltle OMelon T w L Of QA l'te. Edmonton 28 13 8 252 185 eo CAigary 18 22 1 119 195 43 w1nn11>41Q 18 21 5 112 188 41 Vanc:ou-" 21 9 157 188 37 1Clne1 15 22 8 150 ·188 31 Norrie OMelon Cl\~ 27 11 7 197 1541 ~ MIMMOta 23 13 9 190 189 • 81 louia 15 25 8 112 181 36 Oevoot 11 23 12 144 196 a..c TorOl'ltO 18 24 8 154 192 28 WAUa COHf'El'IU~CI lltatrioll Dl'tlalon ~ 27 12 8 183 137 80 NY lt .. "°"9 24 18 7 ~~ 139 5'5 NY Rengera 22 17 5 184 49 w1thfng1on 19 15 ,, 171 184 48 Ptllaburgtl 12 27 8 t4• 212 30 NlwJetMV 9 28 • 127 193 27 Adame·Olvt•lon Boat on 28 lO 1 188 124 83 Monti Ml 24 13 8 211 183 56 Buffllo 22 14 9 177 145 53 OueO.t 19 20 6 188 191 « Hartford 12 28 5 151 218 29 ......... , •• Sc«" New York ltlllnclert 5, Kine• 2 floalOl'I 2. New York Rair• 0 Chleag<> 4, Phlllldelpllle Oeltoll 4, Totonto 3 Hetltofd 2, Hew '*-Y 1 MOl'llrMI 8, Pt11abUtgfl 1 OuetMc: 1. c:= 2 But!llO 4 W Ion 2 Edmonton 10, Min,_11 4 TMlthl'•G- "'"" ., New wwv PhtledelpNa 11 New Y otk Rangera DetrOll •• CNc:aoo Winnipeg 11 Vanc:o..i- AFC PLAYOFF8 Jell 171 Aelde,. 14 ac:-DJ Quanen NY Jeta 7 3 0 7 -17 LA Rlldera 0 0 14 0-14 NY-watk .. 20 PHI ltom Todd (LH llY l<ielll NY-FO L..,,y 30 l.A·AMn 4 flln (Behr JOck) LA-e.m-57 -from f>M*at1 IBallr kick I NV20lltklflo 1 run (lMhy -IC~I A·tl0,037 T-llet11tlca l A Ftrat down•. 19 Rlltl\le-y11da 30-t3 Paaatno Vire!• 241 Return ylltdt 5 Pas-71·33·3 8eckl 1>y 4·2S l'\alt• 4 ~ 1 Fumblell-IOal 2-2 ~all~•d• $-55 T.,,,. Of POMMelon 3 1 4 1 ~ •tattetlca NY 21 34·139 252 34 15-24-2 2·20 2-32 4-3 7-84 28 1J AUSHING·Naw Yori<, McNeil 23· 105. Augua1ynlak 4·22. TOcld 5·8. Oler'tno 2-4 Loe Anoell•. Al .. n 15-38, Plul)ken 4-18, Plll'Q 5-18, MonlgOt!'"lfY 1-11, Htwklne 3-4, Pruln '""· 811tl'lwetl~-4 _ Pl\ .!;1111<\JJlew York. Todd 15·24·2·277 Lot AnQAIH, PluM .. 1 2t-33-).2M "EC!IWtO~ York. Walker 1·1811, J JoiMe 2-12. ~l)'nllll 2· 18. h(lium 1-11. Mc:Nlol HI. Shuler 1·11. Oletklng 1-7 lot Arl'gllH, Atten t·H. Sr ench S·82 ~ttl-WI. lllrnwel 2-ta. H ..... lna 1 18. RMftNY 1-14, IClng 1o.4 SHRINE GAME l•t 21, WHt 21 k-lly~ EHi 7 7 0 1~ -26 Weal • 9 13 ~ O 25 Eaat-MUl•r 78 p_. from Eae9n (Roby klekl waat-Hanla 14 ""' 11c1c:11 llllledl Wilt·FO Nelton 20 WMl·KNIM 7 peaa ltom. Elway (Nellon klek) w .. 1.Whlt• 5 run tklcll lallld EHt·Mtller 9 -ltom l9Ufenberg fAolly klek) Wfft· FG N91aon 22 6Hl·Bryent 12 tun (pMI ftllld) Elll·Wllllama 8 pa11 lrom Eaaon lrun ra11ec11 A-72 000 Teem 81allallc:• .... Fitll d0Wn1 24 Aual\aa-yard1 4 1· 155 Puaing yard1 227 Relu•n yard" 0 p .. -22-42-4 Punta 344 "umblM-toat 3.1 , Pena1ti..·yard1 2.10 Tim• of POllMH'lon 38:33 lndlridual ...... Ilea IMI 17 20-11 308 21 • 20-35-2 4-43 4·2 2·10 21:3t RUSHING -hat. Bryent 8·58, Cote• 8-18. RICI<• 2-4, Leuten11«g 2-0. Euon 2-0 w .. 1. Harrie 1•·70. Wlllt• 11-ee. Ctarkaot1 4. 10, Elway 4-5, Clarll 2-2 PASSINO -e .. 1. Euon 10-20-2-207. Lautenberg 10-15·0·102 W111. Etwty n .34. 1·202. Clarkton 1-6-3-25 RECEIVING -EMt, Mtllme 7-130. Mtlllt 4-111, BtyalOI ~ TIQe 2-19, COiie 2·13, Ruell 1-6. W .. 1. Whir• 7-N, 511.,,.. &-e2, K-~28. WllZll 2-28. Slmmon1 2· 18. 0...... 2· 15. 14.,,1. 1-20. Men'• toumement (et Auclllaftd, .... ~) leflllllNI ..... ,.. Jol\n Alt••nd., (Au1lt1ll1) def Cl\rla Lewi• (New Zealand). 7-8. 1·4. RutHll Slmpaot1 (Nf'llt ZNlend) del Rod Frawlly (Aua1rllial. 8-4 3-e. M 8etelllte Chemplonehlp (at Medt .. , II Al) hmlflMI •lnf!et P.,,der Murphy (U.S.t def ':tacqu .. Haven (France). 7-5. 8-4, Thiery Pham (France) def s Vttud•~•n (lndl•I. 3.e . 8-4, 8-4 Devt.Cup (et ...... ...,.......,_, uaTEIN zo.. &>.-... Enrique Caf'VRl~•Y'"'"'d auerea (Pl\lllpplnH ) def Rahman R•mlal-Adam • Malek IM•layala). 8·3, 7·9, 1·2. 7.5 IPttll•Pl>lnM c:t!tlchae -tea. 3-0) Women'• tournement (elHovelM) lemlflMI ...... Syt¥ta Hlnlka (Wet! Oetmenyl def Eva Prall (W••t Germany), 7-5, 8-1, Mt11lna NawatlkMr (US I def, T,.;y Austill (U S.A.), e.2.e.2 .. ......... ....., :t:=.: ...... <::,_,.._J ·I Oary 81!1dmor. ell! •1-COOk, 23.._ 100 llkloMore w1111 ua,ooo, cook •win• •12.0001 ~~ Skldmot• oat Dennie Jaogutia. ll06-1N. J~ _. .>o. Slaton, 185·1'3; J~ def 0.... HUtted, 228-110. (J.cquae wlnl n.ooo. tiuttld wine p .ooo. 8t'1on wine UOOOJ MIT'9 ~i 8':!'1 ..... -711 a -.1 ....... an ... • ....... II! .. .. WY't .~ _. ._, - 106 ~ ........ i .... -. lit lllllOk_., en,.. tof, 1 IMll '-· DM&--t011J1111n.tt .... 1 co-... t~I0 ......... ,"9 oed, I fOGll 11111, I--. II • J ' t' alAL elAO" -11 u11ere. tit ............ "',.. .... ,. ,.. = ---·----·· 'i ...... -* ..................... ......................... ... Playoff rematch in Mia · MIAMI (Al!) -T~~.~ Oolphlnl can trace the moment t.heY ...Uy t»pn to beJiev• in themaelv" back to lut year'• el&yolf loll to the San Die10 I Charpn, a wUd 41-88 ov...umt-. thrlller that ripped apart the · National Football Lea1ue'1 i .record book. I "The dilappolntment of be~ i ao clote and no cigar really hurt, aaJd Mlaml C.oach Don Shula. 0 1t : pve ua ;reat l.ncentJve for thli I year." 1 "We're eo much more mature · than we were a year aao." eaid defen1lve tackle B ob On TV today cflanner 4 af 9:30 a.m. Bawnhowet, looking back to that 1 extraordinary same and forward to today11 rematch. in the Orange Bowl. ",Last year we were young. We were 1uppoeed to be an 8-8 uwn (they were 11-4-1 and clwnplone of the American Football Conference'• F.aatem Diviaion). We went into that game wlth very little confidence. Then we played that game. We kept ' eomlng 'back and I thlnk It's • carried over. We know now we can play with any team in the NFL. We're u good as or ~tter than anyone." The Charge~ also wed that game u a building block. even , thoug}( they loet the following • weekend ln the AFC title game ~at Cincinnati ... "Thal game did a lot for our contt'dehce, too-;' .... satd-San-Tlh' ......,,_.__,.... tight end K ellen Winslow . '•People were always saying we couldn't' win a big game." They won another big one last Sunday, rallying from an 11-point defi.¢t • in the fourth quarter to beat Pittsburgh 3lr28 in the opening round of t he playoffs, with Winslow catching the winning touchdown pass. Against the Dolphins a year ago , Winsl ow ca ught a playoff-record 13 passes for 166 yards and a touchdown and , blocked a 43-yard field-goal attempt by Miami's Uwe von Schamann. a play which ~nt the g~m e i nto overtime. v-on Schamann alao had a 34-yarder blocked in overtime, and Rolf Beninchke of the Chargers, who rniaRd a ahort field goal attempt earl1y~Y.1e overtime, 'finally e nd e h e game with a .a. "...29-y er. Cowh:oys' secondary • faces test •I DALLAS (AP) -If the Green Bay Packers try for the big ,play today against theDallaa Cowboys in their National Football League • second-round playoU game, they muat deal with a aecondary, led by Everson Walla, that has .intercepted 18 passes this seuon. And comerback Walls expecta theJn to try. · -·''Why shouldn't they?"· uked Walls. "They have two of the best receivers of all time (John Jefferson and James Lofton). rm sure they will go deep at any time during the game.'' Walls, wno in~rcepted seven puses to lead the NFL in that ca tegor y 'tor the second On TV today- c'hannel 2 at 1 .P.m. consecutive season , said, "We can't be dumb about it. Thoae guys (Jefferson and Lofion) can bum you.'' Asked if he thought Green Bay would stay away from hia -l area because o f h la 17 interceptlom In two yeAl'll, WaU. • said, "A team like Green Bay • will-oome at you "'gardJe11 of who you are. Sure, they'll come at me without wonderina who r am." e Wall1, a free aaent out of Gramblln~n 1981, eald, "It t won't be a game." Walh will e c o verlna Jefferson mo1t of the aame, while Dennla Thurman will be n!SPOOlible for Lotton. Thurman uld th• pair 1 reminded him of Lynn Swann , and John Stallworth of the Pittaburah Steel.en. "There are a lot of 1ooa NC9iven in the lftau• ana I'd M1 Jeffenon and l..ofton are riala& up there," Thunnan ukl. "'We'll be OK lf we lilt a aood ~~-<~~,.... ~i:WL;. ... touchdown taYOlftt owr the Picken, who are In dM playott. for the llnt time llUlll 1m. It ii DIUM'' teth DluGa ·~lnthe-11~ Tll•"~l.nner wlll •1'•'7 WaablB~n ID the NaUoMl , ...... 11 c •••••• ampkulllp ..-,,_ a ThePareau· Simply sensational Simple and sensational describe the fashions created by Vilit Saltus of Costa Mesa. She simply takes two yards of fabric and transforms it into a sensational, colorful one-piec~ garment that can be worn at .least five ways. Saltus opened Vilit's Resort Wear after a friend who was being married in lanitT aske-d her to make a weddins- gown ·in the wrap-around style of the pareau, which is worn on t~e island. "I made it from brocade. Later, I thought this style would look and drape much better in a knit. In Tahiti, the garment is made from a square piece of fabric, usually cotton. It is limi ted in the ways it can be tied and the knot is -bulky. Saltus, who operates an alteration business, decided to experiment and improve on the fit. Her garment is still just one-piece, but she cuts the pattern with strip tie ends to make them easier to secure, more comfort(!ble with less bulky knots. The hemline is stylishly curved. .. The ties can be knotted in the front; criss-crossed in the front and tied in the back, over the shoulders or for an off-the-shoulder effect one side can be tWistE:d under the arm with the other one over the shoulder and tied in the back. "I wear it at l~ast five different WC\YS and there are other possibilities. A person can create her own design," Saltus said. The garment can be worn as a coverup for a _swimsuit, a patio or . lounge outfit or when teamed with a matching scarf could go· to a more formal affair. "It's the fabric that reallr· makes the pareau," Saltus added. " am always looking for pretty fabric - unusual color combinations, border • prints, stripes and 'wild' patterns. I make no more than three dresses from each piece of knit fabric - (See One-woman, Page C3) • \ Where nail' • IS done naturally \iy VIDA '"DEAN DeJlrl'tletleeutJI.._, b~t blcl& to have it reattached. lf the nail ii io.t. Hilt.on hil i c nail and can apply one from tt.. ' ~ "Nalla NatW'ally" la the name ot Judith HUton'1 Cotta M ... ealon. Th· Mme two won:IJ -naill naturally -demibe her V~ D~ approach to manJcurtnc. . . ____ She uya there la no e>CCUM~ havlnl lhort, --unattracttw nalli. ~-wfiO:iij:jOGCI biilti ua t•k• lM---. . . time and care ln her ~ 10hedula ~ arow her own lone aood-look.l.nl nalll. They don't have to IWOtt to takel whJch lh• • 11)'1 abe bellevee.,.. harmful to nat\U'al naill. " •UM a mlnlmwn amount ot five·Moond S)u. to make re~ llnot U driel t6 the naila. Alic> we UM a pollah remov* that contalnl no acetoM and we UM only producte that contain little or no fonnalcMhyde which will eventually~ the na1Ja brittle,". HU ton noted. OcCaalonally, wt wW put on plutic naJJa 1t It la Juat for a 1hort Umt or tor • 1pedal occuion, but I think It ll hee.lthlet tt women srow their own ot UM one from our pa11 bank "Any woman" lnclud• nail blten wh<> CONtantly chew tMt.r nails down to the 1Wl bed. 11Nall-biten' na1la l"fW 30 ~t futer than thoee who don't blte their naila. 80 it we can ,.t them to atop chewtna \hey can have na11I attl'lcttve to lhow otf ln jult week.a," Hilton aald. When a nail biter comee ln, the fint lhlnl V(e do 1' to talk with her -flnd out why lhe,doee tt. We explain. •pedally·to a career woman, It lndtcatee ltreel and lack of control. A penon sit~ at a conference table ce~D, won't project a aood bMp if ahe a chewlna or bitJ.nc on her . Wt al.lo explain the damaae belnJr done to ~e nail bed. ~Una CIUMI relhaP.lnl ot the · bed and ellmlnates the naU wall. A1lo the infection level ti hJah. "Once we pt them to chance their attitude it'a euy. U1uaUy they come ln when they atart an over-all makeover procram and know that attractive na1ll need to be part ot their im~t." After the talk with a naU biter (and the arne th WO\.alabe true for ~ woman who hu practically no nalll from lac ,gf proper care or neglect), the NCOnd 1tep on the road to irowtna ~ la a complete manicure. "I puah the cudclea back •ntly and then uae a diamond fUe to smooth away naU ~l1Then they pt a hot 01) treatment. OU la applied to handa and and they they eoak ln warm mitt. for l~ rni1'utes." A liquid wrap la applied to n8ila before the pcillah, "If colored pollah is applied women ..-.1 .. likely to chew. One woman jult wanted clear pollah when lhe firat started COin.lna ln, but lhe continued to blte her nalll. Then, when I put on a brtaht red. lhe Swimsuits Belted wrap suit Suits . for Spring • • • . . . Vera Maxwell'• anawer to the perennial faahion question, "What lhall I wear?" She qullta (at right) a pure lilk palaley into a puff of a jacket. then Unee and edpe lt ln the aame iean:.e polyester crepe de chine u the bow necked blouee. The akirt la a comfortable pu1r-tm 11yle with an elutlclzed walatline ln mat.ch.lna teroee Ultra-Suede. _, . . . ............. _,_........... ....... w11 men awant-of her ~-w• a..Ukely to putlbem ln .. her mouth. · t "Al.lo, I have them rnall8l9 their cutic1-every ntaht wtth petroleum Jeµ1: It-help1 th• nail.I and the cutlclm and ,Svee the cUehtl eomeuuna to do with their handa. They .,.. encou.raaed to come ln once a week for th• Uquld wrap and an oil treatment. The na1ll wW lf'O)V about an ei,hth of an lnch every two ~eeka," Hilton added. ·I.a the na1la rrow out they are }>aper wrapped for pro\ectlon. Thia la a method •tarted yean aa<> by Juliette Maralen. It doe1 not add lqth to the naU, but merely protect. them. Hilton Mid that once you pt the iw1a rrown out ionc then'• no reuon they can't 1tay that way. She added that they can pt too lona. TMy lhould be no to-n,er than one-halt the lencth of the natl bed. You have to "thJnk nalll'' after you acquire them unW it ~ ltCOnd nature. Some of the doe and don'tl for k.eepLna your nalll provided for cUentl by HUton lnclu4e the aame IOWld advtce advocated by other rnanicwiltl. · Do uae alOYe9 for cleaninc and 1ard~h0rft. l>Qn't dW the telephoftee with your flnPf\. Uae a •pencil or your knucklee. Oo .,,...,e petroleum jelly or an ointment lnto the cuticles every nifht. Th• papen are applied (aft.er naU ~ and 1haplna) around the entire free ec1,. of the nalll with a mendJ.nc aoTution which ii like a thick bue coat. 'lfthe Plf:r'• U'ie bl• bOlt and th..-sut.Quentcoatrof polllh, top coa and a1ut (aevelf ln all) are appUed correctly they wtll look natural ancJ know one wW ever know." 'Don, t open envelopes w ith yd\11' naila. They ue not toola. · Don t dl1 around In rour pune for objecia. You can chip the • • ~~Uah. - Hilton >tu aadgetl on hand care to help her clientl, too -a ~ plutlc piece to open pop-top cant ind another gadaet they can uae Nalla don't breethe, 11ya Hilton, ao the multi coatl of polilh • won't harm the nalll. when ahampooln8. · • Durtna the manicure cUenta aet lnltruction on care of the •. naila, but jult ln cue it'a been too much to abtorb, they go home •• wijh written hlntl. Th• manicure9 wW lut about two weeks. We uk the woman to· return at that time to have the papen replaced and pollah reapplied. A1.IO at thla time any nall repaira nece.ary can be done. Small breakl can be repaired and even it a woman hu an acddent and breakl a nail oft completely it can be replac:ed. The broken nail can be put ln water to keep it from drylna out and Hilton baa been a manicurist llnce 1976. After rec:elving her • , manicurlnJr liceNe from the at.ate ahe trllned at Grace'• ln Beverly Hllla. She h4I been at her pretent locatl0n, 267~ Irvine Ave. llnce October. Spiral pant c9verup Fashion calendar AMERICAN SEWING GUILD: The 10range County Chapter wW preeeni. a l'Make It with Ribbons" PmtlJ'Ull 9 a.m. to noon Tueeday at the Huntmcton Beach Ubrary and the same time on Wecm-iay at the Newport Beach Library. The prop-am lncludee an 'audio-visual ahow, fuhion ahow and demonatration of ribbon craftl. The COit lt 12 for membera, $6, non-members and $3 for tudenta. Serpentine striping Gott.ex cruile awimwear oollection tor 1983 ii marked w ith aophiltication of design and fabric. Bright colors and texturea combine ln unuaual ways. The colon Include jade, violet, hot pll)k, porcelain l>lue and warm 1un 1plaahed with yellow. and oranaee. Black, white and • new paprika red provide a abarp contrast ln oolor. MaU1cita (one piece) ~ cut hllher on the thiatr, and there are brand-new con1tructed bodlea. Lacln& -front, back apd 1lde1 - appean frequently. One 'of the aleelcfft looka ii the belted surplice wrap 1u1t which often combinet two different colon or prtntl. A fresh iNMWatton ii the ee~ln belt of the Aztec demcn. 'nlere.are new conatructed underwire bUltien, and a 8C'Ulptured tank ault. Florai dNfina remain an lntep part of the prtnt collection. Florala combine with pometricl, doll and ltlipes. The clulic ltlipe appears ln 16 dlffer;ent color combinationa. Fabric texture• are rich, airy and ea1y. Velvet jolnta lycra ln a fabric created by Leah GottUeb, owner of Gottex. AnQther fabric combination la pure lilk and lycra. Coven.ape include ·frtnced 1hawll, caftans, velvet blazen and man-t.allored ahirta. i)yed to match Capri pantl, culottetl, lhorta ana topt complete the cruiae collection. • Givcihi'IJ ..6\ltemahVes Q~ thing Is a fact, marriage Is !ln lnstltutl~ !hat Is he~ to sfa)t and fhe age Old trlldltk:1'i , of tlC(l'wlg1ng ~ rtngs looks like It will be around lbr a while •bo But \Nherr dOes · it say that >'OU' rings must look llke Orand- mother's. or tor that matter. lll<e almost ~ry engagement and wedding ring you see In most storts. ... ~scores won't properly tell you what you are buying or explain to yau wiiy you are paying the nont prlee To p~ you against this. we ~ taken the ~tet>' out of ~, partng dtamonds and will ta~ the time to educate you In the di~ In quaflties and price. and then suosr.antlate what we·ve Sll4d \Nfth a money bad< guarantee. For straight honttJt expl•natlon. unlquf ~signs and guar•ntttd value, Wyndham ~lgh is tht S10t'e chit specializes In ~ ~ ment and 'M!'dding nngs. • ~ng rings _..,lablt from _ S1 7$ E~t rings Mlllblf from S4SO ·~ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 18, 1883 Cl-. . PARTY WRAP Everlts to attend .and then ·some • • • By VIDA DEAN o<-.Delf ......... If you a.re the ty,pe who Uket &.o plan tn advance -pt out your pencill and calendars. }JeJ:!.>n eome eventa for February, March and even-ooe tor October. SILVER ANO GOLD chapter of South C.oaat'M.lttit'.ai'~ tn~ la rep~ftl11a traditJon.al Valentine party alter 23 yean with a Mardi Oru·party. It'1 planned for Feb. 12 at the El Nt.auel Country Club. Mn. Herbert Allerhand, chai.rlnan of the chapter, hal appointed Mrl. l.Awell ffff(.'()Ck u chairman of the lnvllatlonal affair. Her co- c;h.ainnan will be Mn. Marvin Corlette. Others on the committee are the Mmes. Alfred Auatin, Robert Chrl1tl1n1en, Robert Coulter, Janet Frankl, Donald Gamble, Rt~ Houah. Aldelb- ert Hoy, Beverly Leachman, Karl L~dbert. Jack Lyons, l.Awell Phillips, Thomu 1.Awe,.L.J. Quigley, John Remington and George Sharp. All proceeds wW go to the Medical Center for new equipment and supplies. . FLORENCE CRITTENTON'S f&ahiQll\ show ia on tbe calendar for March 11 in the Plua Ballroom of the Newport.er Retort. Jodie Harrod la heading.. the committee making arra.ngementa for thia St. Patrick's gala featurlng fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue. Pat Groth, Mary I.Au Hopkins and Suzy Sutton are arranging the lunc heon and promise an 1 appropriate menu for St. Pat's day. Others helping with committee duties are I June Kawamura, Lillie Hinde, Kathryn Nielsen, I Fran Scott and Gwenda Watson. I They are expecting a full house again this 'year. The proceeds go to the Crittenton home for I needy girl.a. • CHOC PADRINOS, the 600-member (all 1 males) support group for Chlldrens Hospital of c Orange County, will hold a membership mixer I March 8 In the Grand Hotel. Anaheim. The I event will salute past and present members of U.S . Olympic teams and spotlight OC's 1 obeervance of the competitions in and around LA in '.84. c Ward R. Munson of Laguna Hill.a Ls serving , as chairman of the mixer committee. Thia group's ' president is Don Balley. . ... t Vilit Saltus· adds a .scarf coverup to _ the dress she wears tied in a one-shoulder style. . NllWPORT HARBOR CHAPTER of the City of Hope hu bt1 plaN for March 21 at thi lrvtne Cout Country Club ln Newport Beech. Membert are plannJn, a a1lebrity aolf cl.ulJc and ln conjunctJon with It there will be a luncheon and a dlnner featu.rtnc a promiltd two.hQUr 1t.ar 1tudded lhow. •1 e tournament t. 1pon1ored bX-thtr- chapter'• BualnetS Profetaional Unit and ~11 be limited to 144 playera. Membera •Y they have already attracted 10me of the top QC executJves. Norman Blackburn, who hu a backaround in 1how-blz: putlllc rel1tlon1, will dlrec\. the tl>urn.ament and hu invited celebrities -former President Ford, Bob Hope, Efram Zlmbal.lat Jr., Jack Lemmon, Jamee Garner and Merv GrtfCJn and others to participate. Vt Soren sen , !)!)2 -6682 , has more information. CONCOURS d'ELEG~CE. a Iona-time tradition of Pebble Beach and Santa Barbara, ls coming to Newport Beach Oct. 9. Claulc and antique cars will be brought together for public showing and co,npetitlve judging. Catherine Thyen la seneral chainnan for the event which will take place at Campus Park at UCI. ATSC, (Aaseament and Treatment Services Center of Coastal Orange County) ls the sponsor of this first ever event in thia area. · ATSC offers a program wh ich uses a professional team to provide a service to youths and their famlUes to resolve a variety of problems which can lead to delinquent behavior. THOSE ATTENDING the Feb. 3, fashion show luncheon planned by the Newport Beach Chapter of International Orphans, Inc. are in for • a real treat. -- Designer David Hayes will attend the event at the Registry Hotel to preview his spring and summer collection from Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coaat Plaza. Furthermore, Hayes has donated one of his suits to be awarded to a lucky lady. Other pri.t.es offered will be a home computer1 a color televiaion set, cookware, jewelry, stereo speakers and air travel to Las Vegas. O n the cover • • • Vilit Saltua and Shirley Symonds were .photographed wearing Saltua' colorful creations at Corona del Mar State Park by Richard Koehler of the Dally Pilot staff. Both are members of the Omni Buslnesa Club. Saltus is a past vice president of the group and Symonds is one of its charter members. Symonds, a native of Canada, is a past queen of the Calgary Stampede, a member of the Fountain Valley ~ber of Commerce, and a board member ot the Fountain Valley Cultural Arts Association, the citizens advisoQ' board for new· administration buildings at Coastline College and the Orange County Counseling Center for families and teens. · O ne -wo man sh o w. p From Page CZ poly/cotton blends, Qiana and nylon. "It takes me less than an hour to make one, including the cutting and sewing," Saltus said. "Most of the dresses I make are long; ho~er I make some short ones that can also be tied at the waist and worn as a long skirt." Her business In her Costa Mesa home is primarily a one-woman show. "I have a woman· who co,nes In to help me when I get crowded _ with orders." · Two shops in the Palm Springs area sell the creations. The long styles are $40 and the short ones are $30. A friend, Shirley Symonds of Fountain -Valley, helps Saltus with the business end. "Shirley and I had a lot of fun wearing the dresses on a cruise. We got a lot of attention with them. We kept changing between strolls on the deck. People loved the dr~ because they were so colorf\ll. The passengers kept watching for us to come around with a new co!or and a s!ifferent twist," Saltus said.· .. .. · · • 8outiques on the West.em Cruise Line ships now carry the Saltus creations. . Saltus attends classes in clothing and design at Orange Coast College and ls on the clothing advisory board there . Prior to atartinl her present endeavors, she owned Vlllt's atin Import shop in Lido Marina Village. STARTS TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 30TH ' , OFF OtANT HLICTIONI JUIT AllMDI COTTON WIDE --~ $1 09 PRINTS 9 9 C MUSLIN OUR PULL IOLTI 88-72" YO. REGULAR ~~~~~ YD. ..fO H .4teooDCUTI LOW-LOW INTIU Dl'AITMINT t KNITS tC OADUAOY . FABRICS % PRICES! IDESIGIER 20a ., tNOVELTIES tSTONEWASH .=a ; • COTIONS I • DRAPERY FABRICS .. . Carolyne Mitchell ls president of the chapter and Connie Olaon la the ways and means committee chairwoman. Tickets are available by calling 731-8450. THE 75TH DIAMOND anniversary celebration of Huntington Beach Woman's club was a sparkling affair. More than 85 attended the luncheon held in the clubhouse and heard how the club got its start on Jan. 27, 1908. Councilwoman Ruth Balley presented the 57-member group with a plaque on behalf of Mayor Robert Mandie Jr. Other awards given to the group to recognize thelr community work Included a certificate from Carol Fuchs of Newport Beach, president of the California Federation of Women's Clube presented by Ruth Schermltzler; a certificate from Kathleen Pritchard, president of Orange District and a · 75th anniversary scroll from Juanita Bryant, .president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. • Seven of the club's past presidents were on hand for the celebration. . .. 0.-, ...... l'tWltoe a., Ndwd KoeNer Shirley Symonds' bright striped dress is twisted in front and tied in the back. . - HD Cluli President Mildred Caldwell, Coun~ilwoman Rut h Bailey and Vi Turrell Current President Caldwell greets 1940-41 President Jessie Todd. Do Something a. Little Crazy This Week! Go to your safe\y deposit box. Take out one or two outdated or .Inherited jewelry pieces you aren't wearing. Go to "Thia la M•rY'•" shop and let Mary update, recycle or lovingly redesign them for you. ~ ·You'll have the virtuous feeling of ~avlng money by giving yourself a new piece of jewelry and you'll look scrumptious at the same time! You deserve ltl .~his is :J\f atY~ ~w.g~ 881 Dover Dr., Suite #14 N.8. P.S. Avoid th• at•mpede, phone flr8t 131-1152 .- I ~ ........ __ o_r_an_g_•~P~o_ .. _,_o_A_1_Lv ... ~_1L_o_r~1a_u_n_d_•_v._J_•_nu.•_~ __ 1e_._1~11-3~-llllii_!ii!!!i!i!.!!!il!i!!...ii!!--,-.•-t~---------..... ----~ ................. -. ..... ____ _..._. __ ---!-__ ---:-____ ..;;;. __ ~~--~------~...-111111111m1~--,_,:--~""""!.. Getting to. Mammoth is c hall e ng in g.an d worth t~e effort By PAT NEISSER .,..... ...... o.ttr,.... . We weren't alone Hundnda of othtr <Mtenn.lnild • M f .. we ~ ... ~ WU nof.hl.nc In Mammoth hu 2e Ufta, and hundredt ol Snow twirled and darted at our w1ndahltld, blindlns ua momentarily u our car fouaht Its way through clouda of bWowma anow. The ra.d from Blahop to Mammoth Lake wu thick with hMvy powder late that night, but no one dared menUon tum.Ina blclt...Thia wuone v~Uon that wu to be, "nd matter what atmoepherlc obetaclee we miaht encounter along the way. . 10Ull w.,.. ihatln, OW' npelWnoe. qh\ but .now. 'nMt wlndowl Of an tM COIMtoe wtre aulted to all cypee Of ......,., A fairly w.11 ...... .,,'!=· Tt\t Mammoth Lake turn oU 1l1n onto coventd wrth enow, and jult tM roofa pMkell out. rnap wtlJ aid you In d41Cidf.nl whkh run to uy. YOAJr Hl&)\w1y 203 wu cowntd with anow, but moet Hourt lai... eMel> came ...Uy. teecher wlll autde you down the llftu.t of rww at drlvef'll recoo1aed .the off ramp and heeded onto • Mammoth Mountain hu been aro\A.nd for a tint. i roed covered with enow. mtllenJum, but akien dkln't take much now of th.ii Wh•n It pts dark. other actJviU. came Into , Tht vlll111 of Mammoth waa covered in hJah flytna.,.. until thll century. Oold lever drew play. Mammoth hu 57 rmt.auranta. ~ o-foot-drifU-of INW, .,,. WM eff6da1Jy daeedl ,..... ~hMdy-eouJ. '° ~ a~ .. ..,. Umt1 ---Al-.tM..w Mtmmoua Sierra C.ntar..&LOJd ~ 2:30 1.m. no one .eemed to care u we lkldcMd OW' but by 1881, lt had jotned many other mountain Mammoth Road and M~~~~~_nJ.!~ thrM 1uch 1 The U'ip up Highway 390 had been frausht with challenges. Heavy rain pelted the cars u they made their way up through the pauet. Juat outaide Blsh,pp, cars were stopped all frustrated sklera attempted to att.lch unwieldy chalna. The 11eene was one out of Dante's Inferno. Blinking red emergency lights lit up the dark road u people ran up and down the line of cara eearehlnB for help. We continued on through the white- wonderland, the mow glltterlJ\I in the headlights. way throuah the el.lent tt.rff1' laoklna 'or atnet towna In decllninc. ,.. eaterlee. For dellahtful IWTOWKU.np and equally t 1tiN in tho murky Uaht. Hup 1now plow1 roared It's not pe>a1lble to t1lk about Mammoth fine food, TUly'1 'terNCe ls pat fun. A 1Mtood bar ~ 1uddenly onto the ro.d, tryi.na to clur a path for Mountain without Wk1na about tM (amoua 0.ve maket a good place for a UCht IRlick on the way . cars. _ McCoy. ThLI 67 year old man ru.. down the llopea back from 1klln1J, while the main reet.aurant II t Finding the rtaht roed, we droye up ind down at Mammoth every day, checkJna out h1I pel"IOn.tl bedecked with greenery and the menu II full of C looklna for a •lsn that hid been obllterated by paradlle for any flaws, fre1h dl1hes of all aorta. A aood wine Utt ' heavy anow. Waklna up re1ldents for help, we McO:>y dllCovered Mammoth when he waa 1 aocom~let the food. f finally found a narrow path cut between 10-foot youna boy, and later retumecl M an employee of Also in the center i• El Padrino wlth it. , high snow bank.a, apottlna the welcome llg.n of an the L .A. Department of Water and Power, unuaual Spanllh, PoriUll\MM and Mexican entnee, f office. We found Meadowrldae where we had mealU.rlnc anow levels u a hydrolJ.rapher. It wu In Live entertainment ls avaJlable downstaln. The c rented a condo for five day.. 1937 that McCoy, 11 a 1elt tauaht lkJer, began to Pioneer Saloon nearby hu good rtbe, chJdcen, stMk : Yosemite · explore the mountain.I leamina about the snow and seafood and we.tern entertainment'. 1 P k f f conditions, weather trenda, and the Sierra itaelt. Nearby ls the Rafters, wtth Uve rock benda and i a r ·, s ·, t 0 r a q u e e n While workina at Mammoth, McCoy faahion~ good food. Frosgtee In the Sierra Center II fun.~ • • • _ • · . a portable tow built on the b.ck of a pickup truck, From break.fut through dinner you'll enjoy the--.. By ST AN DELAPLANE We came up to the snowy Sierra to see if It's fit for a queen and it la. Much excitement at -Y oeemite that Queen Elizabeth will visit in early March. Y~mlte lodges and ski lifts and the Ahwahnee, the Grand Hotel of the Sierra, are run by MCA, the entertainment giants of Univeral City, Calif. They should be able to acript a royal visit. '"" The other night I ran into Jay Stein of MCA and he said: "After all, we run Universal Studios Tours, the third biggest entertainment draw in the world ." (Disneyland a nd Disn-eyworld are the leaders.) • • • It was snowing and blowing when I drove into the valley. Trees were down. We lost Ughts in our room for awhile. Weather is usuallY. good in Ma.rch....Fit for a queen. t" A park ranger said: "We should still have snow by then. There'll be skiing at Badger Pass." Yosemite has had Hollywood's royalty. The Barrymores, Charles C haplin, Walt Disney and a clutch of others. It's had all the presidents of the U.S . (Except LBJ. He'd have gone if they'd have moved it to Texas.) The Shah of Iran st.lyed at the Ahwahnee and so did Winston Churchill. "Grumpy," is the way they remember him. Haile Selassie brought 18 people and his favorite elephant's tusks. • • • It costs a bundle to have such people at Yosemfte. They practically cleared o ut the Nhwahnee for President Jack Kenned_y's visit i.n 1962. "Hot.el guests allowed to stay in the hotel overnight were screened by the FBI," says the hotel historiaf\. "Beds were moved out to make room for the president's orthopedic bed and rocking chair which were flown in by helicopter." All the guests on the second floor near the Presidential suite were "evacuated." The 59 guest rooms on the second and third floor were turned over to Kennedy's staff. The third floor parlor was manned by Secret Service men as a surveillance post. .. . An expert fisherman was assigned to hook a patriotic rainbow trout for the president's dinner. Kennedy arrived at 6 in the evening. Helicoptered out at 10:45 the next morning. A lot of people with reservations were put up overnight in F resno and were mad as hell. • • • Preparations for the royal visit are the State Department's problem, It took 13 days to set up Yosemite so Jac k Kennedy The Voyagers Club and Royal Caribbean Cruise Line Invite you to a special crulH 1 night Tuesday, . January 18th, 7-9 p .m . at The Alrporter Inn, lrvlne -Free Adml11lon , llmlted 1eatlng. PleaM R.S.V.P. • and a small group of avid aldel"I followed McCoy'a • auno.phere and the food. tow to the deeper snow each weekend. McCoy Roget• 11 a gourmet apot with some o . -wangled a permit from the Forest Service-to fneble Mammoth'• flneat food. A deffnife Eur---~- the aklen to QOntinue. atmoephere. Wh.lakey Creek offers live rock bal''41J~ In the 40's, McCoy pulled akien behind snow a seafood bar W excellent restaurant. O..eek:lidf! vehicles, and by 1950, he had three tandem rope Cafe upstairs hu light meals. 'Ibe Restaurant at tows going up the ,north face of the mountain near Convict Lake it worth the drive. Reeervationa are-· the present lodge. needed for thia super plaCe. McCoy wun't always lucky, and when he If you want to wait out the traffic front ,. broke hia leg In 30 place9 ln a race, the doctors Mammoth Lodge, walk acrom the atreet to Altitude '·' threatened to amputate hia leg. He fought them, 9000, whkh la part of Mammoth Mountain Inn.'"'' won, and came back to race again. Today be is a Breakfast to dinner they are ready for yotJ:• "• champion motocroea racer, and sklet as an expert. Austrian specialties are available aa well u old ·" McCoy la deeply concerned with all that skiing favorites at Austria Hof near wanning hut 2. Pot .. •. means. He wu in.ttrumental in organizing young Belly Dell next to the Shell .Mart ls perfect tor all racers at Mammoth, and developing a teaching kinds of dell favorites and take outs as well. Sid • method. Renters next door is a good place to rent all youi ~·; Thia pa.st sununer, '8~ million wu spent tor equipment 81 well u ski boots. ·'- two new advanced lifts, a new Mid-Chalet, and the · · renovation of the skJ area. A total of 17,000 skiers a Accommodations In Mammoth range from · · day can now be accommodated and by the end of dormitories to fancy condos with three bed.rooml, •.. , the 80's, the number will lncreaae to 24,000. three baths, huge living room and all the amenities: The ski routine seems complicated to the For reservations call (800) 462-5564 for Mammoth • b f f d hin all Condominium Reaervatlons, or Mam moth.· beginner, ut a ter • ew aya, t P f into Reservation Service at 619-934-2522, or write tberD , .. : ·-~----~~lace= · Ge!U!!&_to 'Ee main lodgtt w_!fD'llng hut 2 or at p .0 . Box 277, Mammoth Lakea 93546. ~. t 15i:altes a goc>aeye ana a maP: The beginner . T he ski lifts 'a t Bad ger Pass will ta ke a skier from 7,200 feet up to 8,100 feet at Yosemite Park .. wouldn't get eaten by a bear or some other calamity. It's likely the logistics for Queen Elizabeth atid Prince Philip will be just as intensive. It's a magnificent National Park. The State Department couldn't have cha&en better for the Queen's visit. • • • Skiing is the big thing in winter at Yosemite. The slopes and lifts are at Badger Pass, an hour's bus ride from the valley floor. Elevation at Day Lodge, 7200 feet. Top of mountain, 8100 feet. Vertical drop, 900 feet. Lift fees are $14.75 for all day. Yosemite ski school began in 1928. It's· the oldest in the West. Has 25 instructors. Two-hour classes cost $12. There are various rental prices for bOOts, poles, and skis. Best looked to me like the pack.age: Full day, $11; Half day, $9.50. Saw a lot of people doing cross-oountry skiing down in the valley. Plenty of snow this year: • • • Cross-country skiing lessons run $20. Beainnera claaaea. Touring survival cJ;'aaaes. Holiday s p ecia ls . You can rent everything. Yosemite Lodg_e has a range of places to st.ly. Three places to eat from a good steak houae (about $10) to a cafeteria (about $4). "What's the cheapest place to 3tay?" I asked the girl who made my bed. "WO&," she said. That's a cabin "without bath," and you can cram as many people in as you can: $21." PEOPLE COUNT bN US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local New s and Sports, and Advertised Values. READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A wEEK irl the Daily Pilat should head for the lodge or warming hut 2 for Meadowridge may be reached at 619-934-3808 or - ,_ Rental u1 t ls ailabl and the . 800-468-5364. . ...,..,,na. eq pmen av e pnce If' you tire of alpine skiing or want to try ~·· is right. After IOme akilna ~xperience ski length and· somethlna new, Mammoth has several cross 1 boot type may change. ' D Properly suited up with lift ticket attached, the country. trails. Jim and Ruth ,C..tlin at Tamarack·,• trepidatious novice hobbles out to the 1kl achool. run a school called Mammoth Sid Touring. P~ ..• McCoy maintains 225 Instructors, plus racing 619-934-2442. Dave Beck teaches survival training •" teachen, and the choice ls abundant. Gary Berger, as well as touring and may be reached at Sierra Ski , Assistant Director of the Ski School, is finely tuned Touring, 619-934-4'495. Rental.a for this kind of _ ... , d skiing are very low aa are the fees for leSIOM. -• to the needs of the iuuen, an will aid you in Sierra Meadows at 619-934-6616 also offer ..... " .. ""•-finding your nJche. -..... · Lee McGimley was given the duty·of teaching 'l'ransportation within Mammoth la slmpl~~~, this panicked novice up tlie llopes. A veteran skier Quick Silver Stage Line runs bu8ea thro\,lghout ttut:-=: at 43, his unusual background has given him vlllage and to all aid areas, and Dave McCoy'J•:O undentanding of all kir\da of people. A Harvard operation runs a free shuttle to the aid area dail~/ trained phys,icist, McGlmaey left the aeroepace field During the peak early morning and late afternoon and has taught at Mammoth for _the past four years. hours these buses, vana and trucka run often. Taxis A first day ski package lncfudes lift ticket and are available as well. ' full day lessons for $20. After that, lift tickets cost U you don't want to drive to Mammoth, Wings $20, and lessons are separate. There are three day West flies from LAX to Mammoth, as well aa from beginner pack.ages during the week, and all prices other destlnattpns In ~lifomla. •If you , live lJ! and detail• may be obt~lned by calllng (619) Orange County1 Air Irvine flies a daily plane ~· 934-2571, ext. 285. Mamrnota from JQhn Wayne Airport. ! Or a lot of cash? Then call classlf led. Those things taking up space In yOYr home, llama you • haven't used In ages, may be Just what someone 61se needs. So give ua a call. .. It's usy to use classified to get your hand• on soma.caah. '!!!!'! ..-.a . ...,. t • To the warm sunshine and very favorable exchange rates in. Mexico, add another good ffMOn to travel south this winter. Sitmar Super Savers. Book your 1983 Mexico crube before March 31, 1983, and you'll save $400 per co'\iple on any 7, 10 or 11-day cruise. . • • . e • • -... . -.. .. " • • ... . •. • ~ . .. .. ) M ... Verde Travel· 558-8311 Har~r Travel 875-1311 Ancient M•rlner Tr•v•I 838-ll• , Travel Country of lrvln• ·.551· ... ........ •llilPJCINlll. .vino to Mexico arc on he beginnina, When you by March 31. you'll save on Just abcxatevery ~1983 Sitmar cruite. Save $1000 per couple to the Pllnama Canal; $500 per COU• '*to Allilka; and btafnninrwlth the April 9 cruile, $40Q per couple to the Clribbcan. And cwry cruite al¥>ut our reputation. We may temporarily trim our prices, bUt we'll never cut backon the luxury Sitma.r is famous for: 2 .. ·hour European .style pam· pering, magnificent dining, spacious stat~· rooms, sparkling entertainment and more time to C!\Joy shipboard life 3nd a fuscinating varictyof ports. _.,.._Liia a 211. Your Mexico cruise aboard the beautiful Llberian·rcaiaercd T.S.S. Falnea is round trip fun Los Anfeles. So your arrival and depar- ture are e~lally con\'en&cnt. , .. lncludet free •Ir fare to Ind horn the .hip. ---.... I · ~·tt Yft'y fully With the pelO devaluation and Super SeYen there'• JWveJ: been a better time to vtall MeXk:o. TheStmmE•· rience '8 IOld cxclueively by JJIO- fasAonal traYel 1111\D. CoNutl ~U>day. • . ·GOlll 011 lllDGI· BY CHARL!S H. OOAEN 'AND OMAR SHARIF WUllLY l&JDGE QtJD CU -A• South, vulnerabl•. you hold1 •&JI c:>tUU o Al061 •KS The blddln1 haa procMd•d: S._. w..-N_.. Eut l <:? l • I o PUI 7 What do you bid now? Q.I '-Both .vulnerable, aa South you hold: •A o ti o KIHN • KQlOI Th• blddlnr haa proceed•d: Nerd! Eut S..tll 1 0 1 • ' What do you bid now? Q.1-N1hh1r vulntrablt, 11 South you hold1 •T <:>AINI OkQ.ltt •ta Tht blddln1 haa proeetdtd1 le•tll Wttt N_.. lut PUI , ... 1 <::> , ... ' Whit do you bid now? Q.4-Aa South. vulp•rabl1, you hold: • KQI <::>SW o A.17&1 •ta The blddln1 haa proettdtd: 8Mtll W111t N.,.. Eu& PUt r ... 1 • Put ' What do you bid now? South 1ou holds •KGT• <:>I OA& •A&WI Tht blddln1 hu prooetdM1 .. .a.WN& N.U.&.a l • , ........ ' What do yeu bld now? Q.t -Aa South, vuloerable, you hold: •Klttll <:>I Oii •K91tt The blddln1 hu proceeded: Nerd! Eaet IMdi WM& 1 <::> , .. a• , ... INT r ... t . What action do )'OU Lab? Q.5 -Both vulnerable, a1 Look for an1wera on Monday. . .. Allll waas. DEAR ANN LANDERS: To aomc people. Robin Sharpe ii a aideahow. He hu been ridiculed,. pointed at, whilpered about and treated wtth acorn and auapldon. All because he has one of the oldest, moet widely miaundentood condiJona known to man: Epilepsy. I Robin la ~ee years old and has grandt mal aeb:ures. Some people call them flta. Yea, he falla down, tuma blue and has violent convulalons. Yet hla condition will never hurt him aa much u the attitude of Ignorant people. In echool children will 1COm him u "the kid who bu flta." · ~te·r In life he might have n aei.zure on the dance Ooor of a teen-age party. Again the •tares and whilpera and ailent condepmation. Al an adult, he will be di8criminated agalnat In more 1ubtle but equally painful ways. Many employers will refuse to hire him. An epileptic seizure la an occulonal over- releue of energy from the nerve cella of the brain. The brainwave la allahtly upeet. The cauaa are varied. Many can't be pinpointed. Brain damage of any kind -aocidenta, prenatal or birth lnjurte., lnfectloua dt.eaaea or body diaordera account for many epileptic conditlona. If ou see someone having a seizure, the beat thing you can &.> LI makf 1ure he la on hla aide or hla stomach and let hlin alone.~ There II no pain Involved du~ a 1elrure. There la no pennanent dlafi,urement. It doee not cause feeblemlnded.neea or lnaanJty. The eplleptlc and the mentally retarded are two totally different rondI tioru. · Seizures as auch are not' Inherited. Epilep1y can happen to anyone of any .,e, at any time. Some seburea are no more than a brief pauae ln awareneu, retiulting In a blank •tare or a broken sentence. Moat · eplleptlcs have aver•&• to auperior intelliaence. Caesar wu an epileptic. Socratee wu an epileptic. Your employer ml&ht be an epileptic. Robin Sharpe take. two Inexpensive amall pllla a day. Thia controla hla aelzurea. There la little doubt that ln the future hil condition wW be held completely In check (u it la with aome epileptics now) through advances In rnedlcafion. Many relative. or pventa of eplleptlca are re.ponalble f9r outdated oplniona. Many parenta hu1h-hu1h their child'• condition. Then they criticize othera for doLna the u.me thfna. If you child lJ epllep\ic or lf you are epileptic, don't be afraid to tell people. Say It u a matter of fact. Compared tom~ dystrophy, rheumatoid arthritlJ or mental retardation. epllep1y la nothing. Robin Shatpe needa yout underatandina and acceptance. You can help cure the real problem of epUep1y by ah.artJll t.h1a atory with friends. It was written t;,y hit father. · Dear Fatlrer: TUDk yoa, OD belaalf of every epileptic bl tbe world -ud tboae wllo love tbem. -ANN LANDERS .Good· for~! • ilaily Pilat Classified advertising is your best choice for help in selling the items you no longer need . It 's qu ick a'nd inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches potential buyers who live an this area. Call today. · Classified aci~ phone 642-567S For the Love of a Child _ lhe Newport Deach Chapter of Chlldrens \tillage, U.~A cordially invites you and your friends to anend A Luncheon Fashion Show with Special Guest De.signer David Hayes previewing his Spring and Summer Collection from Saks Fifth Avenue South Coast Plaza Thursday, February J, 1980 Registry Hotel 16660 MocAnhur Doule>vord. Irvin•. Collfornlo Soclol Hour 11 :00 Reservations ~05/person Lunch•on 11 :~5 Please pick up·rlckets or door For rlck•rs or mor• lnformorlon co ll 7:31·&452 ..U Proceeds to benefit ,.e_ abused and ~ battered · children through • Chlldrens VIiiage, U.S.A. A Project of 1.0.1. \' • Ollldren1 \'111099, US.A wtll ,,.,_of!wr IN known 01 CHILOHILP US lfJ:, A Publlo 8ervtoe of the Orange COMt Deity PllOt \ , .. eu.nd W detaill lnvolvll\I property home, •NrUy . Loni ,dll&ance communlca&lon eldl In booetln1 mon1e NltlOrint eonfklenoe and eolld1~ plane. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J•n. 19): rocu• on relatJvee, need for areater tl'Mdom, unl.llual llOda1 tnvt\atJon, Mw•1•. calla, aurpriae vtaU1 domlnate , ICINUio, M ... 11.,J.uu(u:.'!~ "l-A_.1 lG): ~which AQUAJUUI (Jan. 20·Ftb. 18): You r«ltlve pi AIUm. -~· • ..... analyal• -tocu1 on 1ccount1n1, /aymelltl, currently .,ell\ are n~ry -and beneflclal. collectlona, ablllty to loca\t nHde material. Avoid aotJona butd pn lmpulM. Take Umt for quit\ Member ot opDOlite 1ex dee1nl frank dlac\&llion - rofl9f~~RV8 (April 20-May 20): You pereevered htahlllht truth, potential and your own f•llntl· -and now you'll win. 8pot1l1fit on favorable PllCU (J'tb. 19-March 20): Monty com .. ~ 't:lal ,.-. and l'""'"'u• rap-with from llW'Pl"ilit IOW'Ce. You'll be at r_1Jht place at _..-.......... -·· crudal moment. ICmphaal.I on penonallty, ability to 'r o oppotlte •x. wln friend.I and influence people. Minor domettic GEMINI (May 21 .June 20): Domettlc ch.Ina• adjua\ment la hi8hliah"9d. oocu.r -Uvlna conditions improve. Family mem6er ,-------------------makea lnteW1ent, lovln& <.'Onctllion. Focua alto on preal,. authority, bUlinete, career and deallnp with verninent aaenclea or offldala. ANCER (June 21.Julr, 22): Define terma - avoid aelf-deceptlon. You ll be. concerned with valu•, travel, phlloeophy and law. Open llnea of Doing your oum sCulpture4 nails is a conununlcatJon. · -I" snap. LEO (July 2S-Au1. 22): Additional time 11 required -you are 1oln& In right direction, bu\ minor corre~tlona are atlll required. 1"ocu1 on Interest raid, borrowln1 and lending. procedurea. VIRGO (Aug. 2S-Sept. 22): Tlea will oe otflclally cut -you'll be free' 1o tet your own pace, to Imprint Individual 1tyle. F.mphula on publicity, added recocnf tlon, ability to persuade people. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): F0cu1 on baalc services, emplo~nt, cooperat.lve efforts lnvolvtni · CO•Workera. You'll have chance for sreater Independence, opportunity to make .new atart. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphaala on teachlns, comparative religion, .apirltual value., Ions-range effect• of legal declalon. Intuitive Intellect prova reliable. Accent alto on lntenaifled relationship: .. Nm• vuu l'llD .. 11~ tlv uc.itc anJ main· 1a1n luxur111u1lv lun11 natl' Anvttml'. anv· "h•·r.· AnJ 111 11 friu.:· II• in ul ..a lun prtl'•'!o AnJ~11UM.·". u><· L1nJa Clmr.- rmJuo~ anJ (C\ h· n14u.,,, you'll ht· nhl.: to pn.J11c•· pr:1(.-~. •llllflill rrult. l'Wry lime. clana now only $39.50 SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You're belng pulled In two directions -1Uck to familiar around, . fUg. $7S.OO P01 SHOR 11 BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT Evcnina.:. Jav anJ ... ~lc•·nJ da.\..w• ar•· ava1lahl.-AnJ .-nuuwh pmJu\'t 111 mnintmn your nail, Im rlu.-.-munth~ 1~ mcluJ.-J with •·nrollm .. nr TME CLOSER I ·GET TO MY GOAL, INSTITUTE OF NAIL TECHNOLOGY RUFFELL1S UPHOLST.IRY ......... " QMS... 1922 HAJllOI IL'ID. COSTA MHA-141·1 IH_ B1»el•I Jan. 12-lln. 11, 1913 'I II I :0 ' ;lea. 7.tf I Ifft tiu1y I lllflCllifictnt 11*1"· l'roud Ml COii~ ~ 1111 h •eel 11 I rtlentlmly Mlldl fllw toed. DWw IM Ille 1P11W111Ce of 11111 lwodM 11111 ... ..,... of Ille •• ..... "" nicl llllllt .... ., .... howntr, Ille ...., 1nd1 •llh looh u I 1111 111ost ~ ~ 1111.oWiiDuiiiiaa et .. tillln. S.. 1111 1t Aqnlic T rooiCab .... I 1111 Oii .. for Oftly 7.99. ~-,_..., mew ...... ~-t Mf..lJtl•CtrMr ...._ & W. $u .;unta•t u~ TME &ETTER MV CHANCE OF [)ISCOVl'.RI~ WMAT IT IS. 1uJ,1\ h 1r mur\' infurmllttlln AnJ J1.,. "''••r hu-. •OI~\ r...~111111111 nail, r.;1lh ar .. 1'186 Wt'n 16th Str•·t'I. N.-\l l'Orl R...ach, CA 9266l . . ??NURSING HOME COSTS?? Do AH Facilities Charce The Same 1 Can Care In Th Home. Cos More Than Facility Care 7 NO YES Admission to a nursing faclllty can sometimes be a period of bewilderment and distress. Because pa!Jents are encountering a new environment, our staff· has been trained to attend to their needs ytlth courtesy and reassurance. . , Whether for short-term postoperative convalescent -care or long-term care for the chronically Ill or aged, you can be assured that our facility maintains the highest standards in ·the provision of skilled 24 hours ~ursing care. ....... - -Below Are A Few Of Our Many and Varied Benefits ' REHABILITATION PROGRAM . I. FULL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM • ROO~I WITH GARDEN PATIO • NOURISHING AND APPEALING MEALS • WHIRLPOOL TUB W /HYDRAULIC LIFT • T. V. '8 IN ROOMS -WIDE SCREEN IN LOUNGE Please Call us to answer your questions about nursing home care: , MONDAY • FRIDAY I to 5 . 1111 llPllllll IYI. llWPI~ IUll, 1111111 714/646-7764 'l '"IO U I\\ MOfllNINO - S:OO I INTER, ACE GENl!8COTT THMa8COR! 1:11 WHATS NU? Pl.l!ME DON'T EAT TH!DAl81E8 5:30 I 'OR OUR TIMU A08ERT SCHULLER 5:41 CHRISTOPHER CL.08EUP l$) TULSA COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL RoY Clerk, Jim SllllOfd • M .. Tlltta Tiie Oak Ridge ~. G90f0t J~a. Obn wm11m1, and Joe Sun 11• IUIUfe<I In an evening Of IOOl·llomplng mull<: t:OOf) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 0 MUSIC ANO THE SPOKEN WOAD fJ CAMPUS PAOFILE· VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Gues11 Dr Weyne Binni Or. A. Andefton. rwlrlllon· 111 Henry Savage 0 YOUTH ANO THE ISSUES (f) SUNDAY MASS CD '8JNEW8 ti) ROMPER ROOM Cl) SUNDAY MORNING !!IJ KIOSWORLO 8:30 G SERENDIPITY 0 RQPERT SCHULLER fJ PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 0 VOYAGE (!) CHICAGOLANO CHURCH HOUR aJ SPEAKOUT ®I DIRECTIONS "Ethic• And PolltlCa ' Her- bert K1plow ho111 en 1xam1na11on ol the erollon of llhlcat b1h1vtor tn American governmen1 fBAORICUl.TURE U.S.A. CID MIMINO PERSONS: DEAD OR ALIVE? Petrick O'Neal 00111 tn11 exam1n111on ol lhl al• moll celebraled missing persons c1 ... 01 the 2011'1 century An111aa11 of Au .. ale, Judge Crater. Amell• Earnart, Mlchaet Rockef ... fer. Jimmy Hotfa Ind OB Cooper. 0MOlllE • • "Graen Ice" (1981) Ryan O'Neel, Anne Archer fZ)MOlllE * • * '~ "The 491h Patel· lel" ( 1942) Laurence 011. vier, Eric P0<1man 7:00 tJ TODAY'S AEUOION 0 THAT'SCAT U LITTLE RASCALS 0 IT 18 WRITTEN 0 KENNETH COPELAND Cf) TARZAN m DAY OF OISCOllER.Y ID WOODY WOODPECKER ANO FRIENDS fD YOOA FOR HEALTH ~ PUBLIC PULSE Qt SUNDAY MASS m EUCLID STREET 8A.PTllT~ ~MOVIE • • • "Tommy· 119751 Roger Oellrey. Ann-Mar. gre1 BaMCI on lhe rock opatl by The Who l.Q)M0\11E • • • ·~ "The Moon'a Ovr Home" ( 1936) Margaret Sullavan, Henry Fonda 7:30 tJ COMMITMENT 0 WHITNEY ANO THE R080T fJ PERSONAL ptMENSION8 m JIMMY SWAOOA.AT S MISTE.R ROGERS (R) Cl) TV..f LOOKS AT LEARN/NO 9) LLOYD OOIL VIE G!THEWORLD TOMORROW M0\11E • • "Convoy· (19781 Krta Krl11olleraon Alt MacGraw HOUYWOOO HollywOOd reporter BIN Harrie pr_,tl up-clOM r~ on ,.,. peopte and eventa whleh .,, making news In the producllon and glamor ceplt•I of 111e movie lndlntry 1:00 tJ SUNOAY MORMINO B THIS 18 THE LIFE POPEYE ANO FRIENDS 0 WILDLIFE Ai>llEkTURE l1J LLOYDOOILVIE Cf) AAWHIOE ti) CARTOONS f£l SESAACE STRUT (R) ~ ORAL ROBERTI! I JERRY FALW!LL • AIXHUMIMD KENNETH COf>ILAHO C!>MOVte • • ··w 1Ny Won'ke And The Cfloco!Ata Factory" (1971) a-WllOef, JllCIC Albel1aoll. e:ao a OOYaS1Y Guuu: Paa1or Bob Plamer, Cllurc:ti on Iha Way, Valencia: Mlcl!MI Oeraugllty and AIChlfd veoa. Mmlnarf 11ucten11, St John'• Semlnaty, c-111o. I DAYaMAK L.A. MUTING TIMI AT CM.VAJ('( -~K.MOI Erik Estrada stars in '"'C HiPs" nt 8 :0{}"tonight as he a nd Bobby break up a tolen <'llr ring run by u tough-high-sehool gym teacher. THELAHAYES KNOW YOUR BIBLE (() MOVIE * * 'When I Am Ktng 1198 I) L1rl. G•lt>. Aldo R•y 0 WELCOME TO MIAMI, CU BANOS A Cuben t>oy llvl09 In M11m1 1e11n1 valuable 18$· i.ons at>out 111s lam1ly Ind horll•O@ when MYeral rel•· ttves come to visit IZJ MOVIE • • •, "Medicine Belt' Co11v1n" ( 19711 Oocu. men1ary 9:00 0 MEET THE PRESS U BEST OF A.M. LOS ANGEL.£8 0 ORAL ROBERTS {!) CISCO KID EJl) SESAME STREET (R) II> MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING Cl) TO 8E ANHOUNC,EO ®.! IT IS WRITTEN '1) WORLD VISION C)MOVIE • ** ·Two Weekt tri Anot,_ Town (1962} K•n- OooglH, Edward G Aot>- 1"-0n 0MOVIE •• "You Ugnr Up My Ute" I 1977) Oldi Conn, Joe Sliver 8:30 tJ FACE 'THE NATION ~C PLAYOFF San Diego 11 Miami U DAY OF OISOOVERY LONEAANOER Q) THEWORLO TOMORROW '1i) THE LAWMAKERS (!§)KENNETH COPELAND . 11) MOVIE ..... ''> "The Magic 01 Las· SIG" 11978) James Stewar1, Mickey Rooney, tO:OO tJ (I) NCAA BASKETBALL OeAev+ 9lve l>ornom-., Loutavllle Cerd1nei. 0 MOVIE * * • "Ullle Miss Mark· 8' · ( 1g3'l Shirley Temple, AdotPNI Menjou U JOY OF OAAOENINO 0 HEAAlO OF TRUTH (!) MOVIE. * * "ShldOWI 0vet Chi· nato ... n:· ( 1947) Sidney Toler, \11et01 Sen You m REX HUMBARO ID CARTOONS ftl THE LAWMAKERS 1 'corre•pondents Linde Wertheimer end Cokle Roberta join Paul Duke !01 an up..to-lh•mlnu1e wm· m11y or Cong(eastonal ectwllles '1i) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY '1) MESSIANIC JEWISH VOICE (IDMOlllE • • ''t "Bustin' Loose" (1981 I Richard Pry01 Cice- ly Tyson "SJ MO\llE * • • '-\ · Time Bandits" (l9S 1) CreJO Warnock. 01Vld WMnet 10: 1S ,Z) CIHEMASCOflE 10-.30 8 PEOPLE 7 0 A08EAT SCHULLER m JERRY FALWELL .&l OPEH MIHO m WAJ.L l'T1'UT WEEK ··whit looq GOOd FO< 19837" Guest J•,._ Bal- og e•ecutlve VK:e presi- dent 101 Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc lRJ SPECTRUM m SUHOAY MASS 0M0111E * * "lill'I Moon" ( 1982) Matt ()j"°"· Cindy Fisher (%)MOVIE •• "Ovwk>fd" ( 19•5) 8tl· an Stirn«, Oavyd Hafflea. 11 :00 fJ DIRECTIOH8 ti) MOVie • • \t "T~ Gelllla Boy" ( 19118J Jerry Lewi•. Suztnne Ple1het1e. 81 MASTERPIECE ( THlATN "The Good Sold!«" Rotllri EJllt and J81emy Brett ••• In 11n adaptetton ol FOfd Madoll "°'"'' nOWll lrac:-lnt the re1at1on1hlp between two WHllhy EdWatdlan eouplee who meet ~ In • faeftlon. •ble German tpe town. Q •~mu TH~THEAAT8 9°1 rT II WAITTIH !>:"~ ..ooM 11rto 8 (II nd Wt!K ~ DAVID BRINKLEY 0 TEAAYCOLI· WHITTAKEA Cf) MOVIE • * '• "The Red Pony ( 1973) Henry Fond•. MIU· teen O'H111 Q) CHURCH IN THE HOME m IAN MCKELLAN ACTINO SHAKESP!ARI! Tony Award winner l1n McKell•n trecu hie Involvement with Shake- speare. 'porl,.y1 m1ny or tile B1rd'1 greet cnerac- tMs and communlcatea hit enduring love and anlhuel· a.sm IOf lhe p1ay1 and poetry (R) CC' MOVIE * * •.; "Nlglltwl09" ( 1979) N•ck M1ncu10, DIYld WarnM Oil FRAOQLE ROCK The 11111 In tllla muelc;al lantasy Mflet apotllghtlng a bland·MW family of Jim Henson • Muppetl, five lurry creetur11 called Fraootes c:lwonlciM the adventurn ol Uncle Matt, who hes lound 1 -Y to leave Ille lano Fragole AOCk AFTERNOON t2:00 U THRfE STOOOE8 0 SEARCH CD MOVIE • • • "My Favorlle Brunette" ( 1947) Bob Hope, DOfothy Lamour. '1) MOVIE • • "Ain't Ml1beh11vln" ( 1955) Aory C1lhoun, Piper leurkr (tt)MISSINO PERSONS: DEAD OR ALIVE? \ Patrick O'NHI hO•t• lhll oxem1na11on of the" llM most ~bratad mlaalng peraon1 CUM ol the 201h oen1ury A~llUll ol Au .. ai1 Ju(Jge treter, ~melfa Earhar1, Mleheel Roclllfel· ler.,Jlmmy Holl• and D 8 COQ9er ,~ EUBIEI A •Plrlle<I tnt>Ute to the genlul or compoMr Eul>le Blake, IMturlng 2• of hl8 best aonoa 1nc1uo1ng "In H<>oeyaucltle Time' and "rm Mt Wiid About H.,._ &'MOVIE *'"* "lat a ,Oo It Aglln" (18751 Sidney Poni.,, ern Colby tlJMOVIE • • * "Slloot The Moon" ( 1982) Albert Anney, Diane KMlon. 12:30 fJ Cl) NF\. TODAY 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 DUEL IN THF. DIRT "Kan111 City Super Bowl ·Of Motocro•" Mike 9.,. nett, Mike Bell, Kent Howerton Ind Bob Hen- na/\ .,. amono the rldert P<ofl'-d In thll lootc II tta- dlum motocl"Oll racing tmJ HEWSMAKEM ' OMOYll • • • ~ "Superman II" (1980) Chrl1topner Awve, Margot Klddet 1:00 IJ (I) NFl FOOTIAU. Gr.-i Bey at Deltas 0 AL MCGUIRE OH SPORTS 0 THE MUHS'1'£AS -Granopa writ .. a matrlmo- ,,... agency In hooee that they wlll find him• ..tie fJ AOOTS: THI! HEXT G~ERATIONa In Ille 19309, while Simon Hll9)' la teaching 11 an Al•· bam1 QOltege, hll wlle e.,. the dlel: young Alex. wtlo ts back In Henning With hit mother'• lamlly, t>egln1 fffrnlng the atory or Kur111 Klnla. (Part 5) 1J HHHAW o-i1: 8ammf OaYl1 Jr., Dub Ta)'lot, 8'1bl Benton, Red StffG811, • ADAM-fl Malloy and Aeed ...ist a young mother ttylng 10 protect lier baby frOM r . dera.nged m11n • HATIONA&. GEOG'""41C INCIAL "Rain F01e1t" An etqllora tlon of tile rl!il verlety ol plant and anlm.I .. In Ille rain klf•tt ol Colta ~ l•Pf-led. • AMINCAN GOV9MllHT "lndMdUal Aiglllt" G1 MOVll **"' .. The Ad¥Wllw• Of FronOer llreemont" (1171) Dan Haggarty, Oenvet >~' . ........ .............. __ ... , ....... ____________________ _ i=AHNOUHCID CHANNEL LISTINGS * • "King Of T~ MOun-t taln" (1N1) Hlrry Hlmlln. JoNpt1 1on01ne. e l<N>CT (CBS> (Ml l<OOC (Ind.) .ttaoG ATONlwmt 9 KNBCCNBCI ro1 e KTL.A (Ind.) rz1 If ICABC (ABCI IH) e KFMB (CBS) :, e KHJ TV (Ind I eKCST 1•8C>., O> e KTT\' (Ind t' ,, 'e KCOP TV Clncl.1 1 e llCIT CPISI •JC I CP8S) On TV Z·TV HIO "1n1mnJ CWORI NV ,HY IWTBSI IUPNl l~lmt) loothtnt { Gil .. t ICltH• / Lynn ~eve. • fl.T"°°' A jlnHd, llddlt-IOOlld c111a1ryman return• to hilunt l'·Tr009 CJ) MOVll • • ~ "Crack In Tiie World" (11HI 01111 "'*"" Jtnettl Icon • ADoW-tl A llOlln 01t .,.....,. to¥1 IOr•~--.. ,... J9!l1 •f. ~-IMI II e.....a>H b'Wl.WIHT "Olla p,~ .. And .... TUBE TOPPERS j •leln'' ltt741 Clelw w .... ,..,~ ~L.CMO'A ...._ 6 Ylmll, ,..._. ftfOl9'tlOll ' • WOYtl ••• , "AppoinllMnl Wl1h • A thadow"' ( lffll Geotte Nldlt, Joenne "'-• CClwo\411 • • •11 "Otofdle0 (18M) '*Tr•...,•· NOlah G~ KNXT (2) 8:00 -"Archl Bunker'• Place ... Strphanle cxporloncea an emotional vl1lt with her grandmother when the two r~all their memoriet of Stephanie'• mother. w..,_, CetOI ~. Dt6e • ..,.,. Incl CMerwt ,.,. ,..,. ..... o.1191 J, Ttev.,,fl Ind ANt.e O...te for 611 lnfOrJTWtM looll at 1118 probt.m of ohlld --. •Ill OIUMTY (Ql MOVll OAMOIW..I * • \\ "T~ Moon'• Our -*"»" Uti)& Ml(Qlllt tu"•v•n. Hanry l'Olldl. K1'LA (S) 9:00 -"For Love of 1 Child." eurl A1y110101. Jim Hat>ot•. &AVlf lul1on and t:OO. GILUCIAH'I II~ GHlto111 tnaovettenlly loell1 hlm ... I In 1 pair ol lland• cufl1 1ttach1d to •I' .itactiec ... G MOVll Melda af\d YameU1 Robert WatfMr-, Carol Lowrvnce, Dale Evans and Glenn Ford joln )lost.a Daniel . J. Travanli and .Anita Glllette tor an tnlomwtive look at the })roblem of child abuae. --...... lommtr we among ttll tnoYle ln<I TV 1ter1 perl0tmlnf • Vllf1ety of clatlnf Ind MIUlng f .. ta; Wlllltm lhelner hoell Q I NTP fl'CM'Of'P • • •.; "Mr J.,k;ho" ( t1M191 Petrick Macnae, Connie llr•ven• .., MOVlf :ii..._ .. •••'" "Gll<ll " (tVW) Alla Heyworth, Ol•nn ,Ofd II) MOVll! KCET (28) 10:00 -"Profiles ln American Art.'' Sculptor George Carlson shares hls Jove for the Tarahumara Indians of New 'Mexico and his techniques for capturing their spirited personalities. MMT.......ol THIATM • . "wtn1ton Ctlu1ol!lll; TM Wlld«tll&t Y11t1" A• Iha Genet .. ltec11<>1\ ol 1t2t •PPrOHh .. , Wln1ton CllutCNJI (Aobett HwdYl 19 at Iha height of Illa lntluo 911Ge u ChlnolllcJ( Of Ille • • "The Min With 11\e P~" (18771 Bob N9111, vie Mo<1ow waey DevM• e AMERICAN •:ao I HEWSMAl<lM IHTEAUTI GIWATUT IPOR'TS iD NAT~ l.EOlHOI GEOORA,...IC 8P~ "Willle M1y1~ Woet Reooie "Rain F01111 ' An axplola-~eon tlOn ol the rlCtl va<lely 01 Cf) 1H SEARCH°'"' pten1 end enlmat Mia In lhe "~d CurM" rein f0f8811 of Coate Rica SI WA8"1NOTONW£!:1< '!J>'8fftlled IN REVIEW (&)MOVIE QB EVl:RYDAVCOOKINO • • '"' 'The Tall Ta1ga1" WfTH JACQUl8 PUIN ( 19& 1) OIGl( Pow.ii. Paula JacquH Pepin dtmon· Raymond atratM two dilflfent w1ye t· 1& ClNEMASCORE to mike and d«Oflle 2:30 0 INSIGHT m1yonnalM ol nth and "Holy M-" Mo-la mayonnelM of chicken. faced with llle dilemma or i l'ACI THE NATION Whal'-· to tccept Goer• HllD MAGAZINE MOVIE challenge to lrM th• Jews. •**in "BreekM Morent" 0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND Ollltgan end the Skipper (1980) Edwerd Woodward. au•pec1 on1 01 the caat•·· Jeck Tllompaon. _ way1 of homicide. S:OO 8 Nl'L..:S HST EVER Eln PRE8ENTE 0 HAtlPY DAV8 AGAIN (B) MOVIE ..(° .. Richie Irritates hll lrlend1 * * ·~ "The MaOlc Of Lii· with hit MW lmege wllen ..ie·• ( 1978) Jemes Stewart, he gala hi• own radio ll!Ow Mickey Rooney 11 •teen-age dlec jockey. • MOVIE G A8C NEWS • ** "Patdon Mon Cf) WALL STREET Allaire" ( 1977) J .. n JOURNAL AIPOAT fl) l'IRINO LINE AochefOfl, Anny OuP«'8fY. "Social Security Or Eco-(Z) MOVIE ** "Antony And Cleoo• nomlc fnMCurlty?" Gu.1· Peter Pet81aon, chalnnen rra" (1972) Charlton H.... 01 the bo'1d of Lltlmll' ton. Hiidegard Nell Brother• Kuhn Loeb 3:00 a NASHVILLE ON THE m THl8 OL.o.HOU8! AOAD Bob \Illa end 1111 cr-lhln· 0 MOVIE g1e Iha MW wing and plu-* * ·~ "Mey1" ( 19tle) Cllnt ter oelltngl In the old por. Wilker, Jay N01th. Two 11on Of the farmhouM . boy• )ourney to a far1way ()) M'A•S•H temple to return two vw-Hawkeye and B J. dlacover ablil, 1acred elephenu Ch'11es tlvlng the tile of which have been entrusted Riiey due to tile ettenUona ::..'~~UFORNIA ol hll metllally palc:l l(Ofaen -..,..,.nt. CONORESSIOHAL !!1J NEWS REPORT 69 MOVIE O:l) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL • * "Can't Help Singing" "Up And Down Tile (1944) Deanne Durbin. Slopes" Buteh Fl(ldelMn Oevld Bfuoe, end Kathy WOOd demon-(HJ CAVETT BEHIND THE 1tr111 lkllng around the SCEHU mountains and Introduce Dick Cavett lntervlewl Hol· the 1urn with a chrlllle on lywood veta"n Willer controli.d 1kl1 ·" Mllthau. °9 MOVIE &:30 D NBC HEWS * * "In Seercn Of Noell's 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Ark ' C 1976) Documentary & COMPANY N1rr1ted by Brad C1end1ll Alfer SllW!ft...11 lnjyred In 1 '9 MOVIE --+---7' * • "Tl\e Bio Bffl" 119581 lall. Ille undetgoee 1 com-pleM ~~. Wllllam ~·· Gog! G H1EW11 Gr•nt TM slutty end dig-Cf) JACt<AHDEASON nmec:t it.ci.nt of • cl...._ CONRCIJHTIAl cal reeo1dlng oompany G MOTORWU.K deckl .. to let hie juz-iov-Road t•tt of the Pontiac tng aon 11110 tile but,,_.. F11ebird Tr-Am and tile fbJ ROCK ON TV Toyota Creeelda. ttpt on s:ao D AOJUCl.Jl TUAC u.8.A. avoiding IMChat>k:.r hlOll· II THAT'S HOU.YWOOO way rC>bbety; 1 Pf8111ew o1 -"Geoe Wild«· An ActOf the MW FOfd Tempo I FOf All Comedy" ~UTI~HOU8EOH ~lJd THE PAAIRIE Mel hlr• a men al 11\e Clln· When en unknown thief er 1or ITIO'e money than plaguee W1lnu1 Grove, he't paying 1119 waltr- Laufa and II« lrlen<l In.,.... @) ABC HEWS ;••• ~MOVll w~:=-ON *** "Tommy" (1975) Rog« Oaltrey, Ann-M•r· Hott Merl< Shield• IOOka at grat Baaed on the rock the lnterpley of politics, opera by The WhO po-and people In th& CID MOVIE nation'• cepltol. 81) 81GNINO WITH CINDY t * "Convoy" C 1978) Krl1 (C) MOVIE KrlltOfftJ1on, All * * • "The Gr .. t Caruao" MacGraw ©)~VIE (1950) M11lo Lanu, Ann • •~ "Bullin' Loon " Blyth En!lc:O CINao rlaN trom oblQIKlly u ,a cale (1951) Alcherd Pry«, Ca. entertatllef to become a ly Tyeon lead tenor at the Metropol· (Z) MOVIE llan Opera, * * "Thunder In The Clly" (I» MOVIE (18371 Edward G Robin-* • • • "Shadow Of A aon. Nigel 8tUce Doubt" (1U3) Te<eH Wright JQMPtt Coti.n ~NO HOU.YWOOO Hollywood r890<ter 8111 8..'00 8 G NEW8 Harris ~11 up-c10ee 9 MOVIE repotta on the people and * •~ "Tiie Oet"'G Ooblr· ....,, .. wlllCh are making rnan1" ( 1973) ChatlH ,_. In the prodUd1Qn and Robinaon. Tim Coneldlne glamor capital of the movie w• =":-::W:. lncl1111ry. 4:00 1J I.AST OI' TREWILD DAVID HOROWITZ D 8UNOAY Host Devld Horow112 lookl Loc11lon. Center College et book publllhlng rlp..olfa, of Oeetgn. P...ctena. inexpenelYe dental ~k. G AT THE MOV1U ~ate lodc1, danterc>w In a 8')8C;lal edition of "At lnlant crlbt an<I g•IM. and The Movlet." Rog« Ebert ch•lr.ngee an le. cneet ad. •nd 0-Sllkal glw their GI MOVIE ffleclionl of Ille beet moY· + * * "Heidi" ( 1937) Shll· te1 ol 1H2. ley Temple, Jean Her1holt. D WILO, WILD WO..LO ~-11u1e Swih girt II taken DI' AHIMAL.8 from II« mounlaln home In "Baboon•" Beboc>nl 011., 1119 Alpe by her aunt to 1119 • 119ry good plctur• of whef .City MOVIE taf1y men WIS P'ObtblY Ilka * * * "Whlcll Way fl .., M0Vte Up?:' (1977) AtclwCI Pl"/Of, ••It "lllo Jelle" (1971) Le>M11e McK ... John Wayne, lllleltard • W<>"U> WAA I Boone. "Revokitlon In lllecl" Cur e MOVll Ntcholae mak" the fetal •• "&cepe From 8oten ~IOenterttie-. County" (1877) Jaclyn e NOVA Smith, Mlleftell . nSalmon On The Run" The • WAU.~ WOK poww and determination ''Wl!M LOOllt Good For of Nimon ar• •utld In 1"3?" Qu.1. Jamee..,.. an exlltlllnaUon of ltll toi.. Of, e•ec:vtlW tllQe pt11!-1'*8 flllh p4ay In Iha OOll-- dent '°' Of•el lutnhetn "lc1 ~....., economic l.atn'*11-'C. O'owth Md ~. • OHi l'Ofl THI~ (filCJ TM etton1 Of privet• W INC llVAMIO'I Qfoup9. pollc9 and ecc4oo °"~ dent ¥1cttme' r...,_ to Ill llGHT • IHOtJGH 1ocu1 a«antlon on 'I'll Su Mn' 1 letnl*' toroee ptOOllln 01 dt\lnll dtMfto TOnl to rllnOftOIOI IM ~~ i:...we lptteln INno-the <Ml '* ft "Wiiiy Wont!• And llGhoof paper Into a MllM>-The Ohocola.. Factory'' llorMIHtlt ~ ..... ( 1t7 1) Gelw Wlldet. .. .. • MOY1I AltllnaOn. • • * ·~ .. ...,"" .. ..,.., (ft75) t:to I ..we co .. 001111rcflllllRlll9._ro:ir11 "°' ....... L• lllemlcl. AT THI M0Vm (.l)MCMI Ill• IPICllll ...-on of "Al **Y. ''fllocillhOw'' (1NOI TN~ .. "NOIM ll'lt ........ ·-·· ... ~ MaC1r1na~ and OeN 1111!• Ind ..._. ••• HHLHOOk.v .._,,lo.,....,. .. _,.. IMAAollll~ .. ,_ a ~-,: ...... bcheQuer:(Part 1)Q • MYITUM I WHY 1H THI W°"L.O "Sefgeanl Cribb: Tiie LMt QI Hrwl Trumpet" 8er9Mf'll Cribb MOYlf • In.ti to llnd out who wantt .. * "You Light Up M)' to Pf-• the .... of Jum. Llhl"' t1*17) Didi Conn, Jot bo; Ille ll'IOtt °"'804 tied Sliver eltofl11n1 at Ille L.ondOn 7:00 I Cll IO MlHUTU loo, to America. Q (BVOYAOIMI C%>MOVll A ~-hungry l>tOMCU· . • * + "8hoot The Moon" tOf 111., to prow that (1912) Alb«1 Finney, Diane Pnin..1 end Jeltrey have l(Mton, vlOialed the Mer9d Voy90. t:ao 8 (I) ALICE er COd•. Jolene"• IJWlter comee 10 fJ 9 RIPLEY'S Vlllt 11\d trfM to con Mel llUfVI! rT ~ NOT! Into lnveettno In a worm FHlur•d E<lger Allen farm. Poe'1 deecrlptlOn of 1n aot G JAcl( VAN IMN of cann111a111m nearly 50 ~ MOVll yeare ti.lore It happened; * * * "Along Came eurprlelng oddltlee found Jon.." (19415) GlllY Coo- In New YOfk Clty; the per, LOfe11a Young. trant!ormatlon ol young fD AUA8 SMITH AHO glrlt Into IMng GO<I~ JONU In Nepal; • bllndlol<led A amlllng young gunman Frencll m•tad01: unusual leaVM Heyee. Curry an<1 an coin• oflht wotld, ol<I proepec:tOf to die In the (!) NEWS d_, •1181 rel ...... ng them 9 ALL CAEATUMS ot a IMunt In gold. GREAT AND 8MAU 11 10:00 8 (() TMPHR JOHH, "Catt And DoO•" Wonc et . M.D • Skeldale lleterlnaty Sur-1 • e NIW8 ~ contlnUM .,,_, but . MAVINQC II almost llterally raln1 c:alt "'°"1t.U IH and doga. (Part 21 AMINCAN Nfr ID Ul'E ON !ARTH Seulc>t01 o.ot-09 Cartaon "The Infinite Variety" lhlll'• hie loll9 !Of the David Attenborough Tarallumara llfdlant of •11emc>t• to ex~ wnwe. New Mexico and 1119 tech- when Ind In wtlat 01det the ntquee I« capturing their Earth'• more Ulan four mll-eplflteCI penonellt-. (A) -~~I Q i AMINCAH SPOfn'l llCEN! Pl.A YHOUle (%)MOVIE "()ppenhelmw" In the Hre1 • • • Y, "Eyewltne11" part of • eer1" on the Ille ( 1N1) Sigourney WMver, Of the controvenlal Amer1- Wlllla.m Hul'1 can ICltnUst, pftyelclet J. 7:301 MADAMl'l!I PLACe· Robert Oppenheimer COUEGE bec:omee lnYOlwd In letllet MaKITaALL polltlc:a Wllllt working at Longbeeeh 4hrl ve. SM. the Unlveretty of Calllornl•, ta B'1b'1• Oaucnoe Berkeley. (Pat1 11 Q CC) ClNEMAX IORUHINO ~MOVIE ROOM **YI "Blow Out" (1981) Qi) '1\AOOLE ROOK John Travolta, Nancy The lirll In 11ll• rnue1c:a1 Allen. lant11y Mrlff apolliglltlng CID MOVIE a bland·MW famlly of Jim ***YI "Pennlel From Henaon'1 MuPP911, five HHven;, (1951) Sleva lurry crutu111 called Martin, Bernadetll Pet81a Fragole1, Chronlc:lea Iha (.S) MOVIE · lldventurae of Uncle Mell. ••Y. "Rollover" (1981) ~..lllllll'l...LJllUJR.-+~--:"'l:"'-:-'-F~LIJC!~.Kdl,, lea¥e the llf'CI Fraggle toff8'90n. Aoc*. .MOYie CO) IHSIDE OH * * +'h "Sui*man 11" 1:00 8 (I) ARCHIE (1880) Ch<lltop"8f Aeeve. IUHK£R'I ~ Marto' Kldc*. Stephanie eaperlenoel 11n to:ao I "°8(ftf 8CHOU..P emotJonal Ylllt wttll 1ter Ml/MY IWAGJIAl'f llfandmolhet wtl8I\ the two TONY eAOWN'I recall their rnemorlee ot ~ Stephenie'• mot"-. . • ..._,tonal Urban LMout: D -........... ""--.'--7·· Ha1loMI -............ ';\-;-. .,..,_....., Bruce Nel60!1' netPI Poodl ~ 1.-out Pr9alder11 end Bobby bleak up • John JllOOb dllccl-1M1 11cilen car ring llln by • organlutton'a ,_ tNult l<>ugh high ICtlOol gym If! the arw of ICOOOl""°9, IMC:Mr clYll right•, ~t. 0 ENTERTAINMENT 11rben <le>eloplnent and THIS WUJ< tht media.. Featured: "All My ChH-• ~;.ue Oren" •late; Croeby, SUll1 (JI)...., .. _ 1n<1 Nun; the oompetltlon '**.,. "Dive" (1982) Wll- fOf gueetl on a ~ • llelmenla Wtgglne ~"- morning newe lhOwl; the dez, Frederic Andf91. miking of "~urn Of The 10'.AI e IUNOAY ~ Man From U.N.C.L.E. "; PAM celebrity charltlee. 11:00 ••• Cl) 0 a 8 0 MATT HOUSTON H1W1 Mall'• friend la accuMCI of I NCHAAO llMMONI ullng a P01tOoout anelcl to MMY ,~ klll lllt boee at • party In "la There Life Aller hit honor. Dlalh?" I~~ r l:C=. Men from outer ..,_ try Neel Gablat and JetfTey lo polaon the population of Lyon1 dlleu• how they Earth ludge • movie, with --• MovlE !tom "Rodly lit," '"FWderl **'A "Big Jllka" (1971) 01 The Loet A.-.'' "Diner" John Weyne, Richard and "Body Hett " (RJ Boone (%) MOVIE ..8 MOVIE ••'4 "Medicine Ball • • "Ala1kan Safari" (1HI) Oocumentary. Tiie Alalken wild«,_ pro- Yldet a ...... and ~JM P6no<ama of netwe. • I.ft ON EARTH "The lnllnlle Variety" Devtd Allenborouoh e1tempt1 to a11ptaln wtwe, w11en and 1n what ordet Iha Earth'• more than fOUf mll- llon 11*1e1 ~. (R) Q ID MAIUN'tfCI •. 'THEAT9 • "Wln11on ClllHCl'lt•: Tiii Wlldemeea VNt'I" Al t"9 Oenti al Bectton ol 1829 •pproach••. Wlneton C~cf\111 (Aoben Herd)') le ••• ~ height ol hie Influ- ence .. Ctlancellof of the &c:heqllet, (P1111)n (C)MOV'll • ...,. ••.-"T-W419111 In Moel'-Town" ( 1"21 l<lltl Oouglaa, lctwwd Q, Rob- tneon (ls)MOVI& • * • "HIWll*'t" OM 1) John ••tu1flt, Dan Ayluoyct. (D)MOYI& • + •i,. ''Vlet<w I VldoN" ( tMa} .Mt~ lllob-, ert lllr11tdn. MCMI **It 14 "TlrN ..,,._ .. l1N11 Cfetlg W.,nooll, Dl¥ld W"'fllll, .MOVla • • "tier'• Moon" (1tlt) Meet Dllon. Olnclr ........ ••1(1)...,.... MWON.D TOMl>MOW (J) M~Y.-.T Holt: ....... ........ ~-Unll• .......... . ...... "'" Ml (J)Ol•NCOM t:00•(1) TMIAOZBllM .......... ,.,.,.. .... ......... ofHllllllM .... ~ •••• Carav111" (1971) Docu- ment~. !~~:1~ANAL -PACe.NTT!A8 AeCHIEWll ATTHIMOVIU In a lptClal edition of "Al The MOlrM " "Atome the Ectuc:tted 811unk" join• GeM Slallel 11\d Rog« Ebert to enltf out the wor11 rnOYlelot 1812. • AU.GOO'• CHeLDMN Carol ~anoe and Stan Moone)'hlln'I, with ou-11 The Lennon Sl1te11, Dlehann Cerfoll and The lmperlalt. ~111111 plee 10 help Iha WOf1c:l'I chll· Oren. (I) MMY 'AMiii "11 There Lii• After Otelh?" Ill t.wM. ***''TWo ...... F«819-tet lera" (ttTO) "*"'! ~. Cllrlt Ea9twoocl. 8MO¥ta • *** "FD.A. TM IAlt Year" (1tl0) JHon ~ °"" Hedi.art. M~~,,..-. 111 o. "° o .. vttt ,.... "'*' ~ "*-..... In IN mt rNf of ...... he .... #1 Ul~.-d• ... tourth """ lllofllee.("J 1t:Ate MCMI ' • • * .. ,,0 "' The l.M Y11r" l1HO) JHOll liloberde, been ... llrt. "" ... ..........,. f'nnll· """ D. .-a...... .... .......... ,llMlcc ........ ................. .............. lllttlllllflMlrowttl- 111 .......... • ll0"1ll **" ""'9 8111" Ctf?I) 0.-............ a.. .......... • H.:11. MCMI • •1t ''CIMl•" CtMJ> ,_... ,_..,, .,,.... ..,...... (G)MCMI •• " M ............... I' ... Hlcll Maf'•u... 0"'4t WentM •••CID Ollf L.ooA noN "Georte Cetlft At C.... Ole Hall'' The~ OOf'nlOIM Pf~ ..... • COfMlelltaty Oft • ..... •anoe of IOC*I """ ~ flll from Ml ~ "A PlaOe '°' My lkllf ... W»e •owe ,,. '°""* lhot*fW """° now helpe to Pf-" robo berlet; Oeie EYene. • ~flOMOlt• ,~y Hoett: D... l!Ylllll, ttan M~. G11111e: Mlle• DouoNll. wtllltrn 81W1tner. Cttot L.awr9t\oe, i~ tMf'oMlll.I fhe IM, muel ,_ a rNI ot r-o•no .. ,. detailing • ehetnloal -· fare projeet . (l)MOV'll + * "Let'1 00 11 Afaln" ( 1815) lldney PolUlf. .. ColOy. A mlllill'l'tM Incl I flCtOly "'°"'" 11)8991 In bettln; end ~ to ,.... funde '°' their IOdOt. 'PO' .MOV'll • *'n "AefOedY Man" (1M11 8IMy ~.Ina Roberti. In 1944, I I .... phOne operatot In 1 M\111 T .... to-i. MCrilloll w llandlng In the community wnen Iha hae a lhOr1 .nw with • combat·bound ...., Of. 'PO' 12:ae> (!) TOM COTTI.I.: UP Cl.OR Gu.t: Mickey Mant'llt. • THI AOOt<JU The Roolllee o0 UnderCOY· ., to amaeh a l'fndlcet• owned tum oompany. ()) M0\111 , * * ·~ "Looi! Beck In Dwtl· neae" ( 1976) lhdford Diil-• men, C.11\artne 6Clhell.-At • London party, • oel9- bfaled luz plenllt "-8 (he Yolcl of the INlll who llMled 1111 wife and blinded him 10 years ..,.., • ~=-DAY IH EDIN • * "<>-lord" (.1MSJ Bri-an Stimer, 0.Y)'d Ham. .. Wa11tme ,_.., f~ c:omblntd with flctlonal lootag9 .... the ltory of WNled 111-and of ci-1f young men cut dCJMl !ft • .. _ their prime by the demand• ol """· 1:00 I QIHe 8COTT HOU.VWOOO MOVIE * * "Convoy" (1878) Krla Krl1tolle11on, All M ac:Gr aw. T rucluwa and ~ alllln'lpt to outwit one another In 1 rc>uOIHlnd- tumble war on wtltell. 'PO' 1 :30 91 ::;.Hf.W8 C!l1UB1E1 A tplrtt,c:I tribute to the oenlu• of c~ Eul>le Blllke, fMIUl'lng 24 ol IMI be9I aonga lnc:ludlng "In HOM)'9UCl!le Time" and .. .. • .JUii WJIGJ'DCIULl-"41--~ 1:AO ct)'...ov. ....... .,,. Cl\ant Of Jimmie Blecltemlth" 11879) Tommy L••I•. Jack Thompson. A young half· ~te<I aborigine <leclClte to ... a piece In the whit• man'• wor1d only to run up ltQalnat raa.m and Vlo- llnca. 2:00 e Cl) cea ..wa HIGHTWATCH (!) MOVll ..... 0 Let'1 Oo Navy" 11851) eo-y Boys, Alltn Jenklfle. The &ow.y ~ tnll9t If! tM U.S. Nlt"Y. {l)M0\111 * * • * "The Deer Hunt· 1111"' C 1978) Robert Oe Niro, Melyl Streep. Three ctoee. <:#aft" Irland• from • email P9nneytvanl& tMe1 town are OMnQed ~ by 811Petlenclnt the W'l'cn 01 -_,,.,.. they .,. dtllft· td and _.., to Vietnam. 'R' .M0\111 . . • * * "Southern ()om. lor1" (1Nt) Keith c.rr.. dint, Powere &oothe, A group of National Guercr.. men on weekend ~ In a L°'*""9 beyou epar1t a Imai 111*· ,.. -wl1h a GOl'ill'llUtlll of bec*wooCll ~ 'A' (%)MOYll * * '* ,_. "Fow F'riendt" 11911) CtalO w-: Jodi Thlltn. nw. high ICftool budd... ta.kt MP81'llt• roedl to edultl'iood after oreduation bUt contn. to be unllecl by tnenclllNp and their low f()( the -woman. 'R' 1:41 .... l:.IO (B) MOYIE ....... "Who'• Tllel l<nodc· •no At My Door?" ueen Harvey Kettel, Zina Bethune. A 10\lng men lfY. Int In New Y0tt1'1 Uttla tta. ly hat trouble ediu.ttno Whir\ ~ embar111 'on 1 romenoe wtth 1 bloncl9 WASP.'R' a:ao (!) 'NTH to l:M a:> MC)Vfl ' *. "The De¥111" 11'7 t) v .................. °""" ""9d. Ol#tnt IN 1toOI In It--. • young pi1-II l*MCUted '°' !lie ....,... ...,_ wltrl .,. d9¥fl Ill llllrlO. ~tor laloM-_ ........ 4'00 (J) TOP O' THI ., ...... .lllCWll + * + "Ttll Clfldnnltt Kl41" (1HI) et•ve ~. ldwiwd Q. lllob-""°"' A ~ ___, ... "' beat !tit lllnl o1I Mud --In • Mt1ill '°' &-:.. ***.,. "l~ewt1n .. 1" (1Mt)~W.-• WllMI Hurt. A ........ ,......,....,,_ ___ .................. --... ~ ....... ... ............. .. ..;,'::""" • • • ........ "9llloe" .......... ~ Ai-..-.....A-.a.. .................... ..... ~ .... ., .. 1 ....... ...,. ............. WCIJ N419PU • .. Diiiy Piiat Sunday, J1nu1ry 18, 1083 Real Sstate 03 ,,,. •••••••••• .. . Weelcly •tocks acti¥iliea for Orange County • firms are re¥iewed in table on Page D2. Japan ·tariff Cut shOuld aid. ot ~firnis The Japanese government's proposal to reduce tariffs on imports ah0.14ld d1rec9 y benefit Orange County buaineuet, obeervera say. But· how quickly thoee benefits are realized, and by how much, ls not yet known, officials said. The Japanese pledge last week to cut tariffs and revise import procedures.should make it easier for Orange County businesses to market products there, said David Biggs, analyst for Santa Ana's F.conomic: Development Corporation. "But a lot of details will have to be ironed out first, before we notice an effect," cautioned Angel Buan of Lloyd's California Bank. "This is a step in the right direction, but its hard to tell how sincere they are," said Buan, a bank offi.cial familiar with trade regulations. 'fl:lere wa.s no estimate on how many Orange County firm.S do busin~ in J apan. The tariff cuts are designed to make Japanese Renovation Irvine's Registry Hotel is in the final stages of a •4 million renovation project, which includes creation o( two presidential · su~tes. Sampling the decor of one is .· General Manager · Alain Longatte and Leah F-orssberg, the concierge, bottom photo. Refurbishing is part of plan to upgrade the luxury level of the hotel, officials said. marketa more open to foreign products, and Include that prke them 9ut of Japaneee oonawnen' budgeta., revisions of 16 specific linport procedures seen as The so-called "non-tariff barriers" Include handles complalnta of. unfair import ptactice.. -A pled1e to avoid exceuive concentration of exports in '1pecific-product categories, parUctpate In international lnveatment and technolo1lcal cooperation and open government procurement contracta to foreign bidders. ~lao inaluded are impart promotion measures. ro,adblocka to market acceaa. quotaa on Imports, heal\h 1tandards, tea,tlng Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone said the requJrements and official ''buy Japan" policies. h de I ed 1•"-h 11 I f The ~ket-openJng package, the fourth in a c anges are .. s gn w "'' t e overa a m o -series stretchi)lg over more than a year, lncludet: firmly maintaining the free trading system and contributing to the revitalization of the world · -Tariff reductions on 47 agricultural and 28 economy through achieving an expansion of trade industrial items, plus tobacco, chocolate and b'-cuita, on a balanced basis." to g o into effect , with v irtually ~ertai n Nakasone, who travels to WashJngton Monday, parliamentary approval, on April l. These cuta added in a written atatement; "l a1ao hope °-'at.our weFe-approved b~ the government tariff council In trading partners, on their part, fully appreciate late December. The pack.age did not mention beef .and dtrua fruit quotas, which Foreign Ministry Economic Affalni J3ureau Director General R yohel Murata said attfitthe "moat controveralal political i.ue. In these ongoing and conUnuing efforts of Japan and -Relaxation of import restrictions for six cooperate with us for .the m aintenance and agricultura l products, s uch aa some dried strengthening of the free trading system." vegetables, non-citrus fruit ju ice a nd tomato European and U.S. exporters have complained ketchup. ~. · that their products are shunted out of Japanese -lmprovement of import testing procedures, markets by high tariffs and complicated regulations with a strengthened function for the office lhai apan-U:S . trade." Beef and d trua items are the subjecta of aepara~ and 1pecial trade negotiations between the United States and·Japan. Japan's huge trade surplus hit $18 billion with the United States and $12 blllion with the European ·Common Market lut year. Some economista predict the U.S. trade deficit with Japan could climb to $25 billion in the 1980s If the trend ls not revenied. Don't expect to see anything l~ke the 1970s again ·BY JOEL C. DON Of'IM Deir Not ..... The 1970s were "watershed" years for the American economy, the likes of which probably will never be seen again. a Laguna Hills economist and TV conunentator believes. "The 1980s ... brought us a totally new eyonomic world," said Dr. Gerhard N, Rostvold, president of U rbanomlcs Research As,odates. "I doubt if' things will ever ge t baek to nonnal." Perhaps the gloomiest outlook · Roetvold offered at an informal UC Irvine discussion recently concerned his doubts that the federal government will ~ver rid itself of its massive budget deficit. He said the country ls goTng t:O naye \<> learn to nve with a lot otied ink. hostage criala, the fuel ahortages of the late '70s, changea in Federal Reserve Board policies and the dramatic entrance of computers into the workplace, he added. And, possibly most important, the U-.S. was suddenly plunged into the world economy. "Wf# no longer live in splendid · iao1ation from the rest of the world," Rostvold aaid. "We must now learn to function within that economic world." That r;neans the nation should avoid increasingly popular ~ toward protectionian): "Thia. Will merely compound the economic problems of ·the world. The key to the world economy is world trade," he said. " A reg_ular .£.ommentator on KHJ-Channel 9, the econorrust also publishes "The Rostvold On a more optimistic note, the F.conomic OUtloo~ and Penonal fonner Pomona College profemor M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t aaid he expects the recession to ·Newsletter." · taper off thia year, though high • intereat and inflation rates, -. Rostvold offe.reC:i some etcalating energy ooata and the tnveatment advic e to the reduced demand for blue collar noontime gatherina at UCI's poah workers -due to automation Uni~ Club. lfla best bets-t,..----:,-i and computers -will continue. the '80a call for in~ to build and protect a llqwdity position "We think 1983 will be a and look Into the stocks and recovery year but It gives every bond• market as well as real indication of a tortuous and,Jllow estate. · recovery," ~e said. In order to predict how 1"3 Rostvold traced the history of will tum out, be recommended the downturn in the economy to . that economy-oonlcioua Investors World War II. calling the period watch Federal Reserve Board from 1946 through the end of the policies on the discount rat.e • '70s a :''golden-era" in America. (currently 8 ~ percent). More Before the 1974 Arab oil trouble La expected if the rate embargo, there was plenty of increases. A18o follow how the cheap energy and tolerable home federal deficit is handled, mortgage rates. President Reagan's ecqnomic In 1971, former President pollclea, the courae of the Richard Nixon 'called for a recession and the atate of wage-price freeze. When thoee international fina.ncial marketa. economic contro1.a were lifted, Roatvold said the public should inflationary expectation waa learn to Ignore day-to-day suddenly built into the economy, economic statistics and instead be said. · focua on ~ related to Jona-s e v e-r al other fac to rs term effecu of· mHketplace contributed t o a aagglng activity and policy-making In economy, including the Iran Waahington. D.C. ·Where's still t~me to retire pai-t of your income ··~ By LOUISE COOK AHOClated l'r-•rttw Nineteen eighty-two is over, but there's still a way to trim your 1982 tax bill. It's called an Individual Retirement Account. Contributions to a qualified IRA -and the interest earned by those contributions -are exempt from federal Income· tax unUJ you start withdrawals. • . And you can estabU.hf an account any time until the due date for your 1982 return, counting eX1ensiona, and. 1till claim a deduction against laat year's Income. Here's an example of what an mA can mean: • Suppoee you're married, filing a joint return and have a taxable Income of $30,000. Your 1982 I fedeNl income tax bill 11 $0,607: your marpw tax bracket -the max.lmum rate you pay -ii 33 percent. Auume you_put $1 ,000 Into an IRA. Your taxable Income la '29,000!Your 1982 federal tax bill 11 $0,313; your marllnal bracket drop. to 29 percent. You have saved $29-4. State and local taxes on IRA contribut£ona and earntnp a1lo are deterred • a general rule; check authorities ln your .,.. for detaU.. . The due da~or your 1982 return 11 April 16, 1983. If you .-i• extenaloll of tbe deadline for flllna your return, however , you alao . set an ~xtenaion of the deld.U.ne for openlM an IRA. You do not have t.o ltembie deductionl ln order to daim credit for an IRA contribuUon. An~ who h.N earned Income and ii under 70 1-i can open an IRA. It &.n't matts lf JOU IN already covered by • penalon plan. You can eontnbu&e up lo f2,000 or 100 peroenl ol your income eact\ year, whlchfver l1 1-1. If both , husband and wife work, each 1poU1e can contribute _up to $2,000 to his or her own account. A married individual with a non-working 1poU1e can tel up a separate IRA for that 1pouae; contrtbuUOM to the worker's IRA and thle spouse's IRA together cannot exceed $2,250. It la important to remember that you will have to pay taxes on your money eventually; the tax la NOT eliminated, only deferred until withdrawals begin. An IRA also Uea up your money. You are not allqwed to 1tart withdrawals until you rach S9 ~. lf you make a withdrawal l:*fcn that, you pay not only ~ tax due on the amount withdrawn, but UC> a penalty of 10 percent. You cannot bom>w fl'om an I.RA or uae It u colla&eral for a loan. The money you put in an IRA can be in~ In doze n• of way1. Banks, thrift lnatllutlona, brokenae hoUIMle and lnlunnce compullel all offer l.RAa, and you have t.o compare 1enn1 to find the one that meell your needs. The Ill• of an IRA can mou.nt quklc.ly. ~ accountl"f firm ol Peat, Marwick. Mitchell • Co. calculated, tor example, that 1omeone who contfibui. '2,000 a ~-every ,..r from • a& to aae 6~ and' earna 8 percent lnler9t will have ......,.. ,,.&,000 in exchanl9 for • total In..,...,., ol on17 $60,000. But the acicountina Orm Mo oa.n-~ of caution: ••If inflation ~ntlnun, amounta ....umu1atec1 wm "°'haw 11w w P!Pet::i:i'nc po'!NC' • today'• doUan. .. You mmc blllft Wtthdria-.... by dlil •al CM yev you bftoorae 10~, Md ,_. mun -a a • minimum withdrawal every year after that. It you don't, you must pay a 50 percent federal tax on the difference between the required ,mnimum and the actUal withdrawal. . , s You do not have to contribute to an IRA accordlftl to any fixed 1ehedule . You can, for example, akip a year lt you want to or have to. lf you contribute men than the rn:axtmwn allowed f~ The money you put in an IRA can be invested in dozen• of way•. Banks, thrift imtituilons, .brokerage hoWlel and 4 imuranee eolllpanies all offer IRAs ... • • • •I Orange Ooaet DAILY PILOT /8unij1y, Janomy 1t, 1ta----=-=-=~--.;:;--~ Hiii ttTll ' DRAlll caaft IJUCll -. ··-mmxr· • .... m'tt,,:m,1 • lwt I lo flll•t i i ,• •11 ..... .. ' 11 ... . rlotllOU I •r•v• ''" 111e1 la lotO't ······················ ·······-········ ........................................................................................... . I '}C: Iller• ll.lll I :..~;t::~· w. IMr. ••NI\ • I-· .... •111•• ' :::~t:!.:!i . 4'" • ..._., .... ,,-~ ... t ....... "t:" . 10 11 tlrtf u , llPL a ::r·,;,.::w~~: ••u· It ... I •ore hf, IO~t ,, c .• , ., ..... Ill • If Corl hrt~tr CU L •• Cer\r .. cer,. Clnt IT Chu•,.••• CUI 11 Cllluoo luk • If Ce\IMft Ira. • ao CollMIUt .. ,, I • Co•rto, Int. CllllO ... II ~"· Cart CllO :i ~:i::! .. 11." m.~· u o.ur, ... , orva at hh ,.. Ofll n ::!::: , .. • . :~re· It llCO, lu. llC JO nr 1111ro. 11'91 I' noro•• k•• ILOI I .... 1 .. C.r' 8CU1 l :::!~~~~ .• ~01i1 . ,, ,.,. ..... ,. •· rv• I• Pl rat Ml••·'· Flwor Cor • ' '11i1arooarCo" U ror loUtr L. •o Otnor'I A~lO· '1 Oanarol Urll. U Olah llooof, FAHi rLI t rc11• flTl GIO Ott I OUMC 'J OolfOo W. H. QWR t 0 Gr .. t••Hllotp Gii '' lltl IOl\tllot llLI '' ... 1u1• 1 .. k un :1 ~~:T.:·~!: ... ~~ •t Let . Mil It Ut LONA ,0 1A1er Pree. LA• S 1 Llbtrt1 lttl. • 'I Llon Cou,"\rf Olllla H Lot Aha1te1 LU C S' L•thtr Hod LUfll '5 llOCoeu Co••· ~ '6 l4oro•r1 su. HSL ii =~:~:.~~=:~~ Micc4• 59 Mor•h••tt lod MIU 60 Mil Oou Co•• HSI • 61 htlooal Id. UC ' ,U h•altt ~ood U UO 6) ••ho• hh nu ,, lw•tl k l ~·· • ,, ••wpor\. co,.p •• ., •• U lt•oort lltol IDll U lt•oort Pbera llVPM H It• llorU Ce>• llllV 6t llUelur Hod. llCSI TO 001101 ODD Tl ou1 .. •101I OM91 n r.:m. '".,:~:~·,9 r-hrktord hit ,.,, 1' h an h o.Corp ,,.e f6 Pio•• H14ro P3UH ff PrttleJ Co. PDC t Tl Prlntront• PTl11 T9 •Hrtrt Oonl. IPTO t o U o4•alrlH HI t I hp, lHO•roo IUI 0 1 .. 1 .. ,. Corp. SUI . :i tt~::~ ~! ~. IS 9' l•t f'Or11t IL'f • l' lalt~ lot'l. Sil ' ti ::!:.~. ~=~ r,:. ., ........ ,.. . ,,, . to at of HJ•••. ll'CH 91 a.1d •"•IH. JMID ti tyu ... u.. • • :Z ;:~:m:•i.::·~r· :z ;,.-::;~~:. b mi~ . tT Ollr• llello•I • ti OllrH Jah.. ULTll tt faluola knk • 29 ?at•• Int'•· YIC! • H =ci i:a· :m gi =t!:"i.11. ::~ °' ...... ,.. •• , . "' . U.ohola A111htlo :::t:·~:: .. -t:::1,,.. o ...... ::~r.~~.:-··:::r.·~.: .. --Jn la1 U.ohll• C.aU MoH aaa\1 .... .. w_.r, lteob ~•ti• ilah UI Ir•1•• M al'ltl• .. _. .. ,, ...... Slf'I\• Ahl lr•tr•• La1un1 M11uol L11un• Mlc••I All•hol• ~aun laftt.t .... a.nu Ana Janta Ana lrvln1 ln&J\•l• lanta &J\1 Co•t• ..... Lee••• WI lit frvlnt llunl. lttO La1wno HI 111 t.oe UuU01 ~Ill MIU lr•ln• Hunta. luoh lrvln1 • k nt1 Ant • ruu1rtot1 Cot t i ..... ~=i'r:~~.:·••h ,,..,,.,. hllllport. •••oft C01t.• M••• S.ftt-a An• hvpor\ leao9' Colt.• M4ea :::r.~! a.aoh ,.,, '••4• 111101\le U•o .... , .. , ......... .. ... u •• 11 .. ~, ..... \I ., ••. a.•1•1• • lo1n Mil I Urf IJt• l ftl•• "••lt• •• , ...... -11~1111•• IUlo ' T11t. t Tran. Povu •w•-.lr a.ta. .,.,..,,. ...... , ., .. ..... tloo. 111. la•IOll 6 llU b t tt. •• , ••• '"'"'"'' M11r1wt w1 19\lftttre k ••I•• "'''''"''' c .. ,~ ... •'•· Motor .... , lewlftll • loaft ua&Q 'I'll 10,H lllDlQ, .,o 1·'0 HIDlO .,0 .00' HIDAO ,H ·n HID&O l'ff I'' lllDAQ , • I ... .) . Uf 1,0 10,H IAIDlQ If , H 11. T' OTC f,I, T.00 HIDAQ )T.U •O.H OTC .11 .1) -u1 1.00 1.00 nu "·" "·" Tl tit lna•raooa Wlll>AQ If. M 10. U "'"' ••••. ' ...... ltUI l),H u .n r1 ....... -.. ohlll .. WUIDAO '·IS. 10.00 ••••••t ooooreu UIDAO a. so t. so Mllllaoapuur •J•· lfUIDAO s.U '·" C••P•llr •l•oh1 U r. VUDAQ • TS •. " lleUul dn loOI O'l'C ,.00 '·I) Mobil OoaH AH II.II t•. I) ~::::1~::·:1 ~~:.. u:m ·u; Ul ho•101 HIDAO 1. n ).,0 lltah~ Cort . IAIDAO 1-.n Zf,00 Iota-red tooal ollnt IUDlQ 6. 6) 1.00 a.wer 11rwlo11 Srr. IA!DAO ••• 0 l .•O SOl•Olltlo IU&N. :m'~'" ... ~ lea• 'fr10111 htr•WtftOUI C..th1t1r ... , ........... . • ••lftll • loan. Mlaro'oa.pw\ar ·So1 l11 Siteloonduot.or prda. ll'lCh.11\, "r'OOlll M Oh, Data tnc.rr t t r&ln1h M1,1aan reto1.1ro1 dtwe1. r11t. rood r11t1ul"ant. Drue Dl 11ow1rr UID .. O 11.so u.oo ore 1 • .oo n .oo VAID.cl .• 0 •• 0 •UDlQ IJ.SO l).fC UlDlQ , 06 , 16 Ott '·00 t.00 UI 6,6) 6. 1' Ott 1.50 I.SO OTO ~.00 ,,II US>lQ l .]8 ).U UI l l. I l 1;. 1S nn 11.u n.to UIDAO I • 75 It , JS IAIDAO lt.OO 11,75 . •·• o.•-1•.1 •·~·1• llO 10·"! • , •• ,. ' • ToT O,t l • ·;· • I llC O,Of ft•• • '• I •lt.t (O,U! • • O· I • ••• (0.11 • It· \·t' • '·' • • • 11· •• ' .... t ... u.z .•. ,,~, :tt ::~01 ·::. '1:1~· ~ • 1.r o.t &1 ,9 .If. 1 • I . l (0,0 l • IO·l'• I •C 1.1, 1.1 t•lO· I • 1,0 (l,t•l • 11-1•-t• •$.I II.It) • 11·}1·:1 : U ':al 1U 't;!:,: llC ... , .. f 12-11-11 . '·' !'·'0! •·1•·ll Ne o. u t· 0-11 • t :6 o. ,, • o-' • t . r 10. ••> . s-1•-IZ • T·S ·•• 9.1 ,. o-1• • '·' 0.16 "·' ,,_ 1.11 •n.J o.ot Jt.t lt·l•·I• • t. I • If tt. • 6-10-U •IO. 1 0,01 H.• •·Ol·IZ llC 1. 11 a.o u-J•·I• •• ',,·l o.'6 )],) 11·)1-11 • • • 11-)l·tl IC lo.n l • ll·l •·l l llC LIO U.) 9·)0°11 .1n. 10.01> • 6-JO•lt •IS.Q 1,J l .6 11·1•· I • I .t U.0)) • 11·l1-tl IC(0.11) • U·Jl·ll • J.O 0.09 lJ, I t-16-U ) • 0 l) J.6 1-Jl·lt :1i'.1 1:9' 11.J 1-21-U • '·' 1.19 12.0 •l·l•·•· ·'1.T .u 11., 6-JO-U •"·' o.ot 99.• it-11-11 ~=:~~3,,, ..... 1.. ..a:!~ ~u: ;u~ : ~:~ :::: ;;:~ ti:::: flaot. •tat••· ln1&r. HIDlO ). I) f. Jt • f .t Q,Qt tt. • ll·ll-11 Dr•& otv. HS>lQ T.IJ f.00 • 1.t (O.ITt •·JO-It o ... coe,uur ..,, .... lllDlO 1 .0• 1.u .11.• CO. U f·l•·l l llo1plh l di••· .•111. HllDAQ •.so '·" •••• CO.OJ • S·Jl-11 toro ,,. .... ,., ,,... •UDAO ••.so 11.00 • 3.0 o.tt Jt. J l·l•-11 &llahtla Hf&, CT Soonnt ra IUIDlO ''·00 ll.TS •I.) O.U Jl.1 11-Jl·ll , ..... ,. h ll. ........ • OTC 6.to •.to llC O.t7 ,, .• 11·1•·•· Allah••• 1101. •••••· • .,.. nu 19.U 11.so • s .t '-'' •J.o 11-as-11 llvoor& kaoh 01 I 6 Oat IUDAO ll U IA 0.01 • 9.30.t 1 a..nu loo Oll and Ou lfl:!D&O .,0 .,o' • llC 10.to) · t•,O·I' Allah••• Solt•"•'""',,.. DS>AO l .,o '·'' • •.o O.OT) • 12-11· 1 .. voort luoh lk>•• Con1truotlon llTH 11.ll 11.,c • J.S t.JO T,6 •·Sl-11 lrtl•• Co1puur Printer• HllllO 29.SO ,1.,0 •• 6.t 1.z• U., 1·11-U ~nta &n1 ·conoreu Pl rop1to11 HS>lO H ll WA ( 1 · () • l• 11 -II ~:;::. ...... ~:~:~! ~~=~1 ~~~ .. ~:: 't1' ·u~ .,.:: :~l ;u 1o:st:~ lrwlu .... Teltpbo~e SJI\. HS>AQ 11.3& 11,JS • J.l O.U 16.) 6-,0•tl h•oort 1t1011 011 and Ou OTC t .n t.6] • '·' 0.0) tr.f 11-)1 II T111llo Ntc tnu 1r1ted Clrc HIDlO II.I) 1),IJ •lf.t • • t-t,.U ..... hr~ Mo•ll• 11-a UI 7.50 7.6) • Ll 11.061 • 6·l0·11 levport 1t1011 0.-llllnc tooh & "'I• llTH )0.,0 U , 'l · i .S ,.10 S.O 11·)1·11 :.::~ '-• · :tm.:1 .,. ·-· usg~ u; ::;. : U 'Ur "~' :t?::U Coeta Mott lloM "°""'•••Uoe llTSI 11.6] II.TS • t.6 .ts IS.O 11·S•·ll Ju c1...... WHtr ...... ... 1-'IDlO t.so f.SO llC I.IT •.o t-l0-11 0.rd•• Or••• "'• , .. ,., ............ HIHO •• H t .n ••1.1 '·}• 6.r )-JI-It Ao•h••• ProJHt -· ••t<•er• OTC 1 .,0 r.oo -ao.o • " z.t 1-U-ll ~~;i:; ~:=~!~· ... ~~:~·::. m~~ ':.!z ':~; -11~ '~:W . ' ;:;:·:~ ~~~~"~!:,. ~t'2'!.!":!;'.'8:"~~. ::::g. 1.so ,:;~ • '~ ft;~? : !tl!:f! , ..... ,. h111, lledloal "'"'· OTC ·" .JI •Sl.o 10.n i • •-~o-u lrflna .. cloH rlnf 6 Collet HSIAO 1t.H U.O •tl.9 a.It, 0 .6 l·)l·lf ... u..... ...~101 OTC t .so t.so IC .. Tl s., 11-11-11 0..11111 t l tl•lf \oell 6 oq. nH ··n 6. JI • l.t 1.01 J.J 11·1•·11 lrflAI 1,lro~,rla .. la•lro. IAIDAQ l . I J.00 •H.1 IO.IT) • S• 1·11 MIMI• aKroe lolHV'J IAIDIO , . I. I) •"'· 0.11 t .6 T· I· I h"l'O•t .,.ah rrelc" forvarlla1 &H 6. •.ti llC (O.H) • 11·)1-11 OoMI•• a..... Oil ... a.. IAIDAQ ,., .n llC (Q,01) • 10·)•·•· ~•ll• eo.,u\lr ... -u.,. &II 11.as 1t .O ·•I.) 1.01 1t .• 6-)0·tl -·'I' .•. ' . 10, ''r t,5'r Ut •.oo ,, • 112 1::m T', )ll ;:m ll• llS,0)0 u.tss ···Tn 9',0 I Td t u.tT. ,.J:o , .... . '· ,, ... ,. ''· )ll t , ltf tt,o•i n.tn lt, Tit ,,S'6 1,TI, ,, .. ':m :,,01 "·''* 1•.1•0 'U:&I~ '·ff' U), 1 II 10,)H • ,;1:m 1 If,,. '' ]O <• .toJ ·901 ... ·5Z9 1.m ,.;& w TOI l]f .. ,;m _.,, ,,, .,,,,_ •IOI '" I' )'1 •.HO '· '" z.m J.m • • 1 .•ro -ns -45 1,oot 1,i"n t.m ~.:~l -no '· •-o S, UT ••• ,oo m '·JH _, ·'" .1,tt6 I)), Ill .... 'l' ~:M l,TIO "' ·'·"t t,tT ·09 ··!m '·'" '·'" 11,)06 _,,, Jot .,,,,, ,;m ' New name for old ddea , That's telemarketins, which is belns u•ed by more firmB By FRANCINE KIEFER year-old telemarketln1 cenc.r ~ 11lt wt hav1n't TM o..,..._ ....._........, aotten an order from a cuatomer ln • while, we'll 'l'ele.mark1ttn1 -"ll h1lp1 you do more atve them a call.'' Zendt la)"I wlemarketlnc belpe bul1n"8 every bu.alntm day." the cu1tom1r. "Wt-can reduce our dealera' So hum1 th• jln(l• trom the American lnvtntorle1 and 1~d up ahlpment." He 11y1 Tele hone & Tel l~h Company about aoWna and telemarketlfll haa been "extremely eU.Ctlve" ctq pp>duct•..ll.Y~~!qh4>R~n becaUH the~PR-iltitftphll tabrur.- comblnatlon with ~computer. -accounta, while the phone "helpa u1 malntaln Watchlna theee' AT&fl ad.I on TV, It'• hard to people touch." Companiet and <X>Nu.ltanta a.re quJck bo lmp......O with any MnM of new-wave blgh to point out1 thou1h, that 11 profe11lona(" technolOIY. After all, the airllnea have been ualns telemarketen aon't badaec oonaumen with calla. tn toll-free 800 numbers for yeara, t.tldna reaervation.1 fact, the OIJlphula I.I on bu.aln~tcrbuatneea calla. and anawertng cuatomer quettlona. And, muoh to Tr1elda1 1dveru11aa. Lut fall Beech AJrcnf~ the annoyance al famlliea trying to preeerve thelr be!an to advertlte an 800 be f na.11 "It' One hour of ·tosetherne11 -dinner •tm .. -h nwn r re 0 r.· I ~ " e ped ~ how effective our a are, ' uy1 nw)ufacturen have been ~Wna over the phone for Oeorse en, domestic marqUng vice p~ent • MVeral yean, too. for Beech. ' e a1JIO WM! lt to qulckJY follow up on "The only thlna new about telemarketina la leads." Recently, a dentlat called the number and the name," 1ay1 Gary Tobin, a 1pokeunan tor MCI uked to have aomeone contact him locally. Beech Communicationa Corporation, an AT&T compeUtor. phoned the ne~t retailer, 4Nho had lunch with Stlll, lut week MCI began offering "MCI WATS." the dentiat that afternoon, and the oottlpany made a MCI Ul8 lta own aervlce for 70 pen:ent of the calls sale. "I wlah that happened every day ," ~ ..... and leuet1 the rest from AT&T (for lower rat.es said. than AT&T's). WATS llnea -wide-area ,-----------.---------- teleoommunlcatlona serVICe -are a cheaper way of making long-distance calls for big companies. ~port.edly, AT&T has spent $13 mlWon to $15 million annually to put new spark in telemarketing. Everyone, Including AT&T executlvee, agreee the concept stema from an old Idea. reaching cuatomen by phone. But more busines1et are using telemarketing; they are finding new waya to uae it; CUSTOM BROCHURES Alto Cai.logs, AnnUfl Report• sa!a Plorootlon l(it1, IMlllY. Ew.omy ONE CALL OOH IT All: Cone1p1 Design PllOl~rapny c rlllng L•Y IMJI PrOCIUCllOn (714) 497·4464 JlP A VERTISINQ & DESIGN 5° COPIES Yl1 LI•• Ott Mtwr 01ttt1• Phtt 3461 Via lido 675-6122 NHI to Edwerd• ll<IO C•n- It's getting more attention in the business achools; ~-------------------and even a masazine called .l'elemarketlng began . publlshlng bimonthly last year. • Other than the advertising blitz coming from AT&T, experts aay there iS one primary reuon the demand for telemarketing la increasing. "It's the C08t factor," says Hubert H ennessey, a market.l.ng profe1110r at Babeon College in Wellesley, Ma.. tn 1982. the num.bet of 800 numbers ~ued by 29 percent over the year· before. &T's own telemarketing center -where consumers and clienta can call for information about AT&T products -pulled in more than $100 million in new revenues laat year. John Wyman, senior vice preaident of marketing for AT&T's long lines division, aays businesses are using telemarketing in. a variety of ways. He mapped out some of them in an interview~ A·total information center. Companies auch u Procter.._& Gamble and General Electric set up telemanetlng centera to answer queatlona from conaumera. GE'1 center, which just swung Into full operafion in October, handles about 4,000 calla a day from oonawners who want to know more about GE product.a and how to fix them. The people who anawer the calla can get answers to 500,000 p<mible questions through computer t.erminal1 on. their deakl -or from technical experta on the ataff. "Since we started the 800 number, our retearch has ahown u. that the image of GE has improved," Powell Taylor, manager of the GE anawer center, uaert.a. "People tend to buy GE producta nQw becaut1e they have th1s security blanket." Direct marketing by pltoae. At Kelly- Sprtngfleld Tire Company in Cumberland, Md., "telemarketlna is a supplement to going out in the field," aaya Howard z.endt, manager ?its three- • ·. \. R ealty women plan· NB meet . . The fil'9t meetlna of the Newport Hubor· Calta M .. Chapter ofWC>t'Mn'• Councll of Realt.on wlll be held Wedneeday at 11:30 a .m. at 607 Momlnptar, Newport BeAch. Chapter member ChrlaUne Oyer II U.tlna aaent for the property, priced at •l,495,000 and feeturlng g~est or aervant.t quarten, five bedroosna, four flrt!placee and doc:kina for thrM boata. The aecluded waterfront property waa recently remodeled, and memben and sueet.a-wW be given a home tour by Oyer who lt411 broker with the Real Estate' Store ln Newport. Oyer uys the home has __ been appralled at .2.5 mllllon. Following a catered lunch and the home tour, the program will conaiat of members who recently fn4lde aalet aharlng how they obtained buyere, and reviewing m e thodology o f completing the aale. Women's Council of Realtors is one of the oldest national networking organizations and 1 stresaes profesaionaliam via education. It also has a 1--ptofesaional sales refettal 1yatem across the nation. I Meeting la open to chapter members, Realtors and wome~ in flelda afflllated with real estate. Reservations are a must sinL'e the lunch will be • catered and security strictly adhered to. Only those on the reservation list properly identified will be allowed to enter. Call 646-1671 to reserve. Deadline la noon Monday. Horne builders set 1neeting in I.rvjne The Home Builders Council will hold its first dinner meeting of 1983 at the Airpo~r Inn Hotel ln Irvine. Guest speaker will be George Allen Smith, board chairman of the George Smith Financial Corporation in Los Angeles. Founder of his own mortgage banker, real estate. brokerage and investme nt firm headquartered in Los Angeles, Smith will discuss abort term projections ln the mortgage industry as well as a market overview. A question/answer period will follow his presentation. The evening will start at 6 p.m. with a cocktail hour until 7 p.m. at which time dlnner will be served. The dinner meeting is open to HBC members ($20 each) and non-members ($25 each): For reservations, phone Zena Golby at (213) 625-5771. Thoae without reservations will be charged an additional '3 at the doo_!:. ...... ............ , For a-lfled Ad ACTION Call A DAILY N.OT AD-~ '41·1671 . -" Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/8unday, J&r1u1ry 18, 1983 • .. Summerfield model m Irvine's Woodbridge community elling rapidly. New Irvine hom es-going,·fast More than half of the homes an a new phase of Standard-Pac1fk Corp. 's Woodbridge Summerfield homes in the Irvine community of Woodbridge were sold on opening day, according to Steve Scarborough, vice president of the development firm. "People were waiting ln line to get a glimpse of the models, wh ic h had just been redecorated," S carborough reported. "By the end o! the day, 12 of the 20 homes were taken."• P riced from $14Y,990, the new increment of single-famil y detached homes in Woodbridge included four floor plans that rahge in size from 1,435 to 1,866 square feet. One and two-story designs. feature three and four bedrooms and two to 2 ~ baths. S carborough note d tha t Standard-Pacific sold a total of 41 homes, averaging $150,000 apiece, within a two-w eek period. The Summerfield sales office and models are open daiJy from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Wednesdays and Thut:Sdays from 12-5 p.m.) and may be easily reached by Laking the San Diego or Santa Ana Freeway to Culver Drive. Ente r Woodbridge at Alton Parkway and directional signs will lead the way to Woodbridge Summedleld, located at #10 Whitecloud. Further information may be ,obtained by phoning 552-3312. PRIME GOASTAI. HEDMES BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT FROM $198.500 TI11s ml!y t~ Y' ur 1• t ! .. • • I II, ,., \' ~·1 1f,,.ty[1•o! OCf'dn C"lo:w hvu,q 1n " ~, ... ~ tr..;,wsr t:X• t ,...,,,. 'Y snre MQles Ri J ;• '1 lh• • • 1 J.'ii ~~ '111 ; • n CTi ll'!Mlll•• ·~ .. r& th"' ~po -iousnPSS rJ11h,.....<1ndh11t-."'l,...,11 1 1 IJ,. 11• • •• • t W"'•ftc;rn1nqhl'{'plt1cc--s dni h<11lt In Wf'I t•HS • And 1h.: wirl .. r 111· r.~ .11 1 ·v • 1 Nuw '' C<111 b • Y' 11 t " •ll y $198.500 ~I 11 nly ti ~ ' 1 1 I •I •Y 2YOI CAii" G,, t ,1.., .. 1M Son Oemenl•• CA <l211/. r/141 1t1~ t l 1 ~,; ·( EAGLE'S RIDGE ~© Housto n. host s NAHB • session ... • WASHlNOTON The 3~hh ann'ual ; ConvenUon/ExpoeiUon of th NaUonaJ A9od.atlon , of Home Builden opel\I In Houaton next week amid hopet of gradually lmprovfng economJc condJUons flRd -ritRAg ,..xpeoi.aUo~ tor new home aalet and production. I The 110,000·membcr trade association will · meet at Kouaton'a Aatrodome from Jan. 22 to 25. , NAHB rre-tdeht Fred Napolitano voiced confide~ • that this year'• convention would kick off a ; auataJnable housing recovery and "Introduce home-• builders to the technologies and produci. that will ) be needed \0 make.new homes more aHor(iable for :• record numben ok;'{fing families who will be 1!1 • e market for a ome. --"---.......,..,..... . ' "U interest rates and prices continue to stablllze as they have for the past several months," said Napolitano, "then 1983 will be the year that houalng turns the comer of the most revastating recession since. World War U." · Napolllano said th11t the outlook for housing ; _ has improved sharply in the wake o! efforts this Call : · by the Federal Reserve Board to reduce interest • ra~. • ' lie said that {he upward· signals in the : housing sector should give the rest ot the economy ; some encouragement, because housing has always : led the way back to new econorruc growth. : • .. • . L . _· . ; . . . ~ ~===========================::=:=:::::'.1..::::::::::::=:=::=::=::=::=::=::==:=:===:=:=:=:=:::==:=:=:=:=:=:::::==:=::=:==:=:i::=:=:=:=:=:=:===::::===::;L======._:__.:.:.·~ OISC!OUNTED PRICE PRICE\.vlTH DISCOUNTED PRICE PRICE WITH WITH OUR YOUR ANANCING TOT Al LOT II PLAN FINANCING OR CASH DISCOUNT WITH OUR YOUR FINANCING TOTAL LOT II PLAN FINANCING • ORCAY-i QISCOUNT TRACT9823 TRACT 10270 ] AA2 S245.CXXJ S201.CXXl S44 (XX) 7 3BR S305 (XX) SZ35 CXXl HOCXXl TR""CT 10271 ] ~c 270CXXl )aJCXXJ (>} CXXl -s SOlD ZBSCXXl ] lOCXXl ~., CXXl 6 3C 270.CXXl .200 CXXl 6ZCXXl K 1'31 (XX) ~94.000 38CXXl Rolling Hills (714) 831-9910 NiglJel West II f714J 493-9416 or f714J 643·2SSS .. O&OUNTEO PRICE PRICE WITH DISCOUNTED PRICE PRICE WI _, = WITH OUR YOUR FINANCING LOT# PLAN FINANCING . OR CASH e I WrTH OUR YOUR FIN/\NCING TOTAL LOT ll Pl.AN FINANCING OR CASH DISCOUNT . 7 1CR S259CXX) s 199,CXX) S60.CXXJ ~ ..... -""""CM& 2 SOED S32S ()X) S267 CXX> 56 SOlD 216.CXX> 166 CXX> 50.CXX> , 3 BR 340.CXXl 779,CXXl 51 IBR 212.CXXl 163.CXX) 49.CXX> a 8 335.CXX) 77S CXX> 47 2CR 233 en> 18000) 53 CXX) J6 BR 40000) .3.28.CXX> so SGJl.D 228()X) 176.<XX> 52 <XX> 53 48R 24~000 189,CXX) 56.000 The ~race at Rotting Hiiis (7'4) 831-8553 .WgUna \M:>OdS (71 4) 493·7021orf?l4J643.0340 ... . • .. •• I ·; • I ! • 7 I I • •• •• ,,_ __ .............. ~ .... ~--.;.;;;; ............ ______ o;.._ ________ ......... ~..;_.;....;.. __ ..;_~----~--~,1 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE tlltUT1M1tKWH fHHtOll ftll •IW TM•.Ml .. Uf lli'C.,IC, ,.., MtfOtl, HUI" Alfl ClllCllOfUI UOC• • ••CllHHlM• llll'tltltlY TMl llAtUlllllllTflllf ' I # De Oran Coa1t DAIL V Pl 'TDDAT'I Cllllllll n11u ACROSS 1 "8noo1e1" 7 Auto • m.ahanla'a abbr. 10 Dane. etep 13 Wander 19 Flicker 20 Sincere 22 Raise 24 Laughter • sound 25 Costly 26 Steamship Abbr. 2~ Reflected sound 4!8 Small wagon ~9 Jolson 30 Mischievous child 32 Short plant stalks 34 Thunderllsh 35 Extinct bird 36 Time past 37 Epic poetry 39 Red, Dead or Yellow 40 Mlled's son. 42 Arlz.'s neighbor 43 Tokyo's old name 44 Certain school, for short 45 Of the soft palate 47 Auto- graphed 50 Sea eagle 52 Ration 53 Wears away . 55 Find fault 56 Ancient 58 Scottish nobles. 59 Flits quickly 61 Scarf 62 Trainees 64 Room divider .68 Existed 69 Capers 71 Charged particle 72 Columnist Bombeck 2 3 24 30 37 45 53 137 143 151 159 166 4 78 OppoHO 78 Chum 79 Plant ...01 8 1 Emotional excitement 83 Carved gem 84 Lyric mute 88 Cheeae tray Item 88 Continent: Abbr. 89 Nlckel symbol 90 Knowledge 91 Paradlee 92 Electric unit 94 Aloha symbol 96 Exclamation 97 Time unit: Abbr. 98 ·Trapper's prize 101 Belief 103 Rich cake 105 Furnace parts 109 Falsehood 110 Diphthongs 111 Sunshade 113 Poker stake 114 Ventilate 116 Stlckum 118 Wager 119 Blackbird 120 Tough tis- sue cord 123 Regret 124 Stable dwellers 126 Tangled 129 Stop 131 Conflict 132 Turbine wheels 137 "Tempest" sprite 138 Coarse JOund basket 139 Stems 142 Slow train 143 Cooking fat 144 Firmament 145 Letter add. 147 Concerning 148 Greek letter 150 Miss Kett ltOf the comics 5 6 HAHN 151 Pre1ld•nt1a1 nickname 152 Had lunch 163 Between: Pref ht 165 Breakfaat cerul 151' SJimeM coin 159 Palm Illy 160 Notion 181 Meflt 162 Card game 163 Historic river 165 Author John -Carre 166 Time zone 168 Trivial ornament 170 Spectacles 172 Larlal loopa 173 Sixth sense, for stlort 17 4 Japanese volcano 175 Feels lntul- • tively DOWN 1 Handyman 2 Chinese m11e 3 Conclude 4 Augments 5 Interweaves 6 TV fare 7 Rage 8 Going by 9 Masc. tltle 10 Popular pie 11 Embar- rassed 12 Danish speech sound 13 Diminish .14J.axas shl'lne 15 Hindu mountain 16 Promotion, millt. style 17 Rue de - Palx 18 Whatnot 19 Steal 21 Saul's uncle 23 Weds MARIE ANN HAHN , pUaed away on January U , 1983 in Newport Beach, C... She la aurvlved by her ----------110\ling huaband Louil Hahn of Newport Beach, C... and McCOIMtCll MORTUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HHIOI L.AWM-MT. OLIYI Mor'uary • Cemetery Crematory 162S G1$ler Ave Cos1aMesa S40-55S4. ' ,_CINOTHIH l&L•OAOWAY MOllTUAaT 110 8toaclway Costa Mesa &42-9150 MU1•6HOtot W1'N .. """'"' WllYC&.lff CMANL1 427 E 17th St Colla MeN 4Me-9G7t her 2 children, daughter Patritia Geyer of Newport Beach, Ca. and her aon Tbomaa Hahn alto of Newport Beach, C... Servbs will be held on Monday, January 19, 1983 at l:OOPM tn the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. Interment will follow at adlJc View l&morial"Pai'k Cemeoter y . Pacific View Mort~. Newport Beach, c.a. dittcton. • '• • . l1HyPlll JANUARY 18, 1883 GlASlfl fD . • . . 'Midnight Idol' _keeps ci;ol despite 1 t_h~~ats, la· I I ' By ROBERT MACY Bul he's paying a price for the hlah vlllbUlty: ~ -Death threa1:9...!_l~4!._~mpted the hlrtng of' .. --i:;-xo 9'EUX~-Bff"'1\tw t"O'Olea r ~-n RtJm'1JnDld" &lelmla! leC\1"ty wheels u the steek maroon and white helicopter devices at hla hlfJh-walled, •8 milllon, 62-acre Casa piloted by Wayne Newt.on slipped across the busy de Shenandoah ranth on tho city'• aoutheut side. traftlc pattern at McCarran International Airport. -Hl.s purc.haae of the Aladdin In October ot Newton thanked the controllers for the clearance. 1980 led to allcgatlon.1 by NBC that mob money was 0"You betcha," came the reply. "We've gotta involved; allegations he's challenging In a bitter. protect our Midnight Idol." . costly defamation lawsuit against the network. Despite the most harrowing and controversial -And, aa the city's most celebrated of two years or h is life, one thmg is certAin -Newton celebrities, he's takJdk on corporate chiefs he says haa lost none of his luster in this entertainment "could concelvabl~ ruin this town" by shunning mecca. entertamers and caring more about the bottom line Death threats and a multi-million dollar than the customer. -defamation lawsuit he ls pressing against NBC nave -The -death threats, sparked by a sour business taken their toll on the popular st.al' who turned 40 deal and television reports he would testify against in April. Yet he found lime in 1982 to entertain 43 the mob. have given him a new perspective on his weeks, do 30 charity performances, sell one Strip fame. hotel, buy into two others and begin an "If anyone ever harmed a hair on my daughter international time-share resort chain. or wife's head, 1t wouldn't be worth It," he says of Now he's betting a fortune his city will Erm. 6. and Elaine, his wife of 15 years. rebound from economic problems he blames on The threats have subsided now , but worries bottom-line barons who have "forgotten what made over his family continue to gnaw at hlm. Las Vegas great." Newt.on·dlscussed his frantic past year during a Newton Is upset that only four hotels still quiet afternoon interview in the den of his feature name entertainers in a town long known as Southern-style mansion, one o! eight homes in the "the city of the stars." · l'k h 1 h 1 h h ' ''Th • k h ir . bill" d 1 k f oasis-1 e, s owp ace ranc comp ex w ere is ey ve ta en t e own ma ty an ac 0 parents and a host of employees a1ao live. ·cre"tivlty and blamed It all gn the entertainers,'' he 41 -aaya of hotel chiefs who have ~pted for production _ --.The den s wal11s are filled wl~h heady° shows in the wake of escalating star salaries. remmders. or N~wton s clout in the political and He will earn between $12 million and $14 show busmess aren.~: a\,Jtographed pictures and million in 1982 -a far.cry from the $350 a week he let~rs !~om presidents ~t an? present, citatlt>ns and brother Jerry drew while doing six shows a noting his .numerous chanty aclivitiee. week at the Fremont Hotel lounge. Newt.on was involved m two 1Y82 pre-election That was 1957, when the star-struck teen-ager visits by President Reagan to Nevada: A fund-raiser from North Phoenix High bypassed a shot at West at Newton's ranch and an entertainment gala Point and quit school late in his junior year to head involving Newton and Reagan. .1or ~l' desert town. __Ne.wton 's Wa:shinil-OA oonnecti _ Las V~B!S has SE?~ ten-fold since th~ days; w_eigfil with one of the malds~hiS :on:- Newton's sf.$ture many -menhat. They've rmrned rm-e-home r~tly -fr-0m ~cer -~ major street after him and kept some hof.el§1iltVe -cl'ttc'ago. gorln about 8 a:bf:;Al1d ~wn:rme-nm1ttnot because of his drawing power and political clout. to awaken me," Newton laughed. "Well. the White LUXURY THEATRES 11t Twt Mall Mt Slit• 1115 OftlY $2Jg UnltuOtlltrwisdottd .s 1113t.H4•111il6i61~ 2553/~~. J * FOR FUOI EXCITEmEnTl V1s1tOvr ... * 'l'oOtSHi GANDHI lOMM ... --... --lrol t2:00 4 :00 1:00 l:co11. Saah ht Show Only I No Panes An 1141 PO ~~~~~o ThaWaicher I nT haWood1( l'O) ET. THE EXTRA· • • Tl:RRESTRIAL am "'~&~ai~W!. 1"01 sg~,~f~4\Z.,4f,Mlf m Drlv•lna Q(Nn 6:46 WMk111irht1 / 6:30 WMkandt * Chilelren Under12 Fret Unless Moted UNDENIABLY POWERFUL EXPERIENCE ••• A SUR- PRISING PUNCH ••• THE CAST IS FORMIDABLE. Sorvlno giyea -a magnificent portrayal ... D~ u WrrlRc... David Ansen. EWSWEEK The ca.at la excelleat. Mr. Dena la~ ,.,.,.7. But of all I• Mr. Mitchum, hit lald·back. relaxed aethority woru very well ... -tJaere are tome llilartou pinch Ilda, aome llnu that are movtna ... Mr. Miller bu 'opened ul( lllt play ln1e1t11enlly. V1nlenl <.:anby. NEW YORK. TIMES The film'• trlamph la ate ... of AeuHas pe.rf,oa.eJ:a, ..u.ll.Aobcct.Mllcb1m at. bl• moel 1ubtle and Hllrlc 11 the muter aaanlpt1lator of 'hem all. Judith Crist There la powerfal wrltlas laere ••• MllJer'• dlrec:tlan balld• lenelon. He extracte Rn• taat ,,-..,o,..,,.Jfteca. Eapedally Dem, wbo 1wute neurotic 11111 and lerror, and lookt exactly )Ike thoee obqo~lou polltklau you ~ alw1y1 ,klcklnt 1ourself for ntlng into ofOce, ind Robert Mitchum, wbo.e .. gtn1 jowlt a(ld ewollen 111 penonlfy the eroded A1Mrlcan Dream. ' Rex Reed. NEW YORK POST Bnace Dena la ftrat rate, eo are 111 the ofk, actors. • Bruce Williamson.PLAYBOY Powerfal .trama. Robert Mitchum It ~-•. e ... c:e Dern It eJttelr..tt. Wiiiiam Wolf • wm ·---·---· .. • .. :IO<JT-~A\llSIT ~ STUOI09TOU" ~-...... ..,_,... "BESr FILM OF nrE YEAR: ~ TIME ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST MWSWEEK • PEOPLE MAGAZINE • US MAGAZINE NY TIM ES • DAILY NEWS • GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Ny POST • NATIONAL BOARD OF' REVIEW THE EXTRA·TERRESTRIAL ~CID K~ called thrff Umes dldh'l wake me." !!rrtrtrrltia her famous 'r more acoeulble. "Sbe ran in one momlna tell me there was a bit)y hippopotamua on our1fi:wri." Newt.on aald. "I got otlt of bed and took h utslde. ft wu a baby ·rabbit." • I . While Elaine, the btau\lful daughter of a Japaneee lnduatrtallat, 1erdt cotfeeJ Erin fllts about the spacious manaion. At ~e point she ln~rrupted the interview to uk her (Jther "Do you have-to go to work tonight?" .. "Yes," replies Newton, who will earn more in his-100 minutes on the Caesar'• Palace. at.age that evening than the average American ea.ma in a year. "Can't you stay home?" she Implores, oblivious to the clout her father carries on the magic Strip. I The ranch includes peacocka roaming around two willow-lined lakes. Some of Newton's 160 prize Arabian hones are housed in a stable up the brick road from the antebellum rpansion. ("Every Southern boy dream• of owning one.") The remainder of the horses are kept at a second -. KISS ME G0008YE WYflll JMIJWI .t!f.~ '-18 HRS .• . ,._....._ ............. IAT /IUN. 1lllt. 1111; .... ...... jOlll Newton ranch -A 2(~-,cre 1pre1d about 70 mllee northeut of Lu veau. 1' , But It'• at.. the Shenandoah where Newton · ch.arts hls growlhg bualneea empire. ln hit flnt fl1na at the hotel buaineea, h~ bought the Aladdin will\ F.d Torres, the ~ who gave him hit flnt job at the Fremont. Torres. who haa never muked his diallke for entertainera, inlUtuted a production 1how. Newton fell It WU a mistake ........ and sun doe.. "We made a •7 milllon profit the first year.'' Newton said. "And that wu when we were uaing entertainer•. Now the place (which features a production ahow) ii 1oe1ng $1 milllon a month." ewton aays he'• expandlng his busfne .. interetts because "should the day come when I don't want to work, 1 want 10mething working for me." Newton, the American lndlan who fell ln love with show busiQess while watching a Grand Ole Opry performance al age 4 and began performing two years later, aay1 he'll know when it'• time to hang It up. • "I'll leave it before it leaves me," he vows. E "T" TD SX'C'.li· 1!111 • • •• TsaaDnl4I. ·-• .. l OOC:'I"" ...... ,.. ... Eli P'N. .. :rwl -. -MT,_ .... ~, . ~,., .... 8AT,._1-.-.-----......... . . uoNi DOWN: TWO TO QO" <"> P'N.1:10. .... ... IAT/IUN.l:tt, .... ... "TIMI WAL.K_ll: INl ... ,,:.=.1'111. .. ~°"'"' ,.. 'ANTllD" .... ._,,.. ...... ..... t I . • 1 ... n-Orang• Oout DAIL.V PILOT/lunday, January 18, 1113 Room for ir.iore· in new, The new, euler TrM• Bowl lit oft and runnlni wllh .even of the flnit 12 entri• ~rlna In doubl t1aure11 and four of them deadlocked tor tlnit placG ln the earll aolng. • There 1 1llll room for more. howevtr, und to make It more attractive, w '11 otter a five-point bonUll for new entrlea joinlni the column In the upcoming second week of Trivia Bowl XIX. The questions wlU be limpler than In the put, but the laat one will be a real stumper well worth the two polntl awarded. On to the second rounJ, and If vou like • ~ mawhlna wl• on trivial mattfln, hop aboard. l Archibald IAwh wu 1t•n\.td 1 new 1eue on l\ll carHr wh n ht ohanpd hJa name to whatf 2. An un1etn ''lltU• rltd·halred 1lrl11 11 the object ot th h ro'1 affecUon In what oomlc at.rip? 3. Name lhe.llt1W1oaper O.vid Selby pubU.hN on TV'• "Falcon Crett.'I'' 4. The horw that aurvlwd Cuatllr'1 Wl St.and TRIVIA BOWL XIX STANDINGS .. 1 R"i. Wiiner I I II It MIN Mon• ( 101 tO Eel Scllr1*ii.t I 111 J 1 3 N1nc:y Pfjpf Ct) t _,..,~ &•l'lo t 1 11 ' 1 tooie c•r • OV!lf Ille HOI Ollno ll II Tl IJalblfl Ottgldo (tl • 2 The 81ndll I 10) 10 Edlton Klwlnlt 8owl (ti t ~IQ.110 _•_JOhn l'Wllell (41 4 Old Lace." Who played the role on 8roadwtay? 9. In "On the Waterfront," Marlon Brando oonltltlft to Eva Marie Saint that he la l'C.'9porudble for the death of her (a) huaband, (b) brother, (c) father. ' 10. The "phantom voice" wu th big quc..'ttfon on a radio qu& ahow of the 1940.. Namo the llhow and It.le~. Laa& Week'• Aa1wer1 • l'" Jack Benny (name ch•na«U 2. Ll'l Abner (the Schmoo) ~-JFIP9'~~,~~~ face drug raps was the subject of a Marty Robbins IOfll. Name It. 3. Jackie Gleuon ("po\\', n1ht In the klsaer") 4. Harry Truman (Buck Sto,,. Here) 5. "Copacabana" (Music and passion) .. ,.,,,.. Clt .. r• For ,.,.. Mtt Ooodby•' ,, .,j . "'Lind• Oro.,, LA Tim .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor-playwright Miguel Pinero and actress· Valentina Quinn were arrested and booked for investigation ol being under the influence of drugs. police said Friday. . Pinero. 36, whose best-known play is "Short Eyes." and Quinn, 30, the daughter of actor An thony Quinn. denied having used any illicit drugs. edwards MESA CINEMA ~.:;.':·;,:.~:···· 646-5025 "AN OFFICER ANO A GENTLEMAN" l"l ~ ... IAT/8Ull.11111, ..... llAllTlll --0ENIGh" fl'O> --.TMUM.1111 ...... IAT/euM. 1:11, ...... i'ONE DARK NIGHT" llOtt-TMUU. .... 11t II (POI .... 7"' .... , IAT/... - ... _ .. .._. _ _.., .... ,......,w...,..C.0.-C: o-ic..._ .... .._...._.._ ---......11 NOW suoWING ., .... --- 111u El TOllO OflAllOf Minn 81• !i29·5339 Slcldlekck 58 l-5180 AMC Ot1~9t Miii 63 7 0340 COSTA MHA FDU•TAI• VAllfY Di.ANGE UA C.1111111 540-0!i!M Ft111~y Twin 982· 1248 S1adH1rn DI 639·8110 Another World, Another Time ... In the Age of Wonder. NOW PLA 'YIJWO 6. Laugh -nd the world taught with you. Cry and .you sell two mUllon records. Johnny Ray d id jusl that '¥ith two weepy back-to-back ballads. Name both for full credit. 6. Lisbon ("Casablanca" plane) • 7: Calvin Murphy of Houston (tree throw ·champ) 8. Paul Newman ("Desperate Hours") 6. An actress ln a Humphrey Bogart movie took the name of her character In that fUck, then made two more films. both westerns. Name her. 9. (a) arm ("Greatest Show" injury) 10. "The Oacar" (fictional award to Sinatra) 7. The NFL record for consecutive winning seasons is 17, held by what teall')? (Send your answers to TRIVIA. c/o the DaJJy Pilot, Box 1660, Co.9ta Mesa 92626. All entries must be received by Wednesday, otherwise half Tth£' player'a lut.-ore will be awarded.) 8. Raymond Massey played a baddie who looked 11.ke Borls Karloff in the movie "Anenic and In Six Weeks, you can find ~~ rpemortes to last9f · a lifetime. ' t' J "' ET' IPGICJ» ,,. • I P.JvQ.1111 l .. '!!.'.':. NOW PLA ¥1N6 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST." 8 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS -Loe Aft091e1 ...... ~ ,._ YOlll 0et, ...... -"°"''°"Poet -Sect-'O Union -o. ... Motnln9 ..... . GOLDEff GLOBE NOMINATION -,..ew STA1tOF-THHEAR ,...!ddle Morphy lndudlnt BEST PICTURE <Dr9m•> ..... ~.-.... Ill sn snt •cesu ... __,n--n---£.,,._ er- \ .. )!07 COSTA MHA fUllUITOI Edwards B11stol Foll 540 7 444 525·47 41 CGITA MHA Edwards Mesa 646 5025 GA"Oll GROVl ORANGE Edwards WeslbrOOk AMC Oranoe Ma• 530 <1<101 637 0340 HUllTINGTOll IEACN Edwards Hunung10n C111ema 848 0388 HO ~AUU ACCCPl(O FOii THIS lNOAOOllNT I ~ ~Rc "-MOS0 4 V.ARNER CQl,IUUNoCATtONS C0"'1"ANY I-DOINO .•. BUSINESS ',':':: UNDEA A • "1 FICTITIOUS I NAME? II JOU NW9 j4* Nod rour 11ow "'1111ou1 lu1l11011 Na111e and ......... ,.. ............ ; ... _, , .. 111111t11 '·,..... don't lor .. 1 11111 Ille 1111111111... It M d1,1 flfft .... el ...... Tiie DAILY "LOT wlll ...... II tour ........ ,., t•t .tt .Out ctrcul•den lflCllliclH Ille 111tlro Orlll .. COHI ., .................. . .,,,.., Ml .......... '" order tO tultlltlt pottr •t•l•••nt for , ........... " .... . . .,...,. ... ..,, .... . ol'IHll .. TNI DAILY MOl, ~.o .... t•, c:.... ...... CA .... ............. ,. -.....,,...., ......... .... "' .... ,..... .... ............... I ,., ..... ,_ ... A .. .,..~ .... .-.. -•••f\u• !1t!Ut c:ona•u EftW'dl SM1' Coos• I'll.ta Mt 2111 CMTAM(U fft--'"" Ut l!Ot ll TOllO u--~· UtSHO ""' .. Ellw .. a. W-oOQf c....... SSt OISS . NATIONAL BOAR.I> OF REVlEW • NEW YORK DAJl.l' NEW~ CHICAGO Sl1N TIME.5 • NEW YORK PO~T • l 'S )IAGAZINF SEAlTLE POST-INl'F.1.1.IGENC F.'R • VlLl.AGf. VOIC.f. l)f.NYER RO<:IO' MOl'NTAIN NIN'S • SEATTLE TIMFS SNF.AK PREVIEWS · PBS-TV • ST. LOlll GI.ODE LOS ANGF.l.FS TIMES • PEOPLE MAGAZ1Nf. "'ETV·lV. ATl.ANTA •• Nl'1-10lfSE PAPERS TAMPA TRIBl 'NF. • WICHITA EAGLE ST. PAl lL OISPATC.11-PIONEER PRFS.~ MEMPHI COMMERCIAL APPEAL BAJ.Tl MORE NF.WS AMERICAN• KSllB-lV, KANSA~ CITY WNEW-1''. NEW YORK 'YCIX·TV. MIAMI TillSA TRIBllNE TillSA WORLD CO.~T\' T'l'F.\'rT!tll <l!Nn'RY·RJ{ ..._A 1.ANt.Q/BmlFN l'IODl010N PAUL NEWMAN I <llARLOlTE RAMl»LING I JMZ 1'A1WEN JAMF.S MASON I THE VERDICT I MILO O'SHEA MtSK BY ~NHY MANDt:L I BXIOll'M PIOOtDI IUJT IWIRIS •• SCIEf.NPLAY 8Y DA\10 MAMET / BASED ON 1'I! N11t11. IV BARRY Rl!EO PlmlUD BY IUCHAIU) 0 ZANOCl·AHI> OWIO BIOlfN Dllla'fl> llV SllMY WM!f .. 'I' ""•"•'" r•.1 ..... , ~!'.:II A HAUNTINGLY ROMANTI C CO MEDY KISS M~, GOODBY~·.· ..... ~~"::·7 ~' RELEASED IN ASSOCIATION WITH SLM -LTD 111 • BARQAtN -MATINEES• .Monday thru Saturday All Perform1ncH before S:OO PM (Except Speclll Enp11tlltftt1 Ind Holld1y11 lJI Mtl1A()A ... All lo Mttodo of lo••c•ol"1 LA MIRADA WAUHN 99 ... 2 .. 00 "BEST FRIENDS",.., ___ ,...,'"'" "THE VERDICT" ,., _"" __ _ "ENIGMA",. ----..J:'J.. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN "TOOTSIE" 1001 ·----- "THE VERDICT" 1111 ---~·- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAL• IN foe..., "' o.4 """'° 21S/6U.tlll "ENIGMA"------ ......... ~, ¥ ANAHEIM 0111Vf IN '1•••oY ti o! l emOfl It .179•tHO DOWN, TWO TO oO" """ 11'1t "THI IEXTERMtNATOR" (lit CllM ... _ I it,_..., 'Aili BUENA PARK 0111\11 IN ~·· ........ "' lftOll 121·«>70 fl' ii N A • ...... LINCOLN 0111Vf·IN UMOtft ••• ••U Gt (Mtt 121-..070 ... 'A ... FOUNTAIN VALLEY OP'Vf IN ..., Oteooliwy •'-""'•llkl Ml•Ml1 "TIME WALKER" lN I ------ "THE TOY""' ............... "48 HRS." (Ill -----·- Jocultv ot Cono1ewooo 213/531·9510 "llX WEEKS" .. "STILL OF THE NtOHr' 1N1 I ---... ,.,,,. "KISS MIE GOODBYE" P'OI .............. "TIME WALKER",.., ------ "MIT FNENDI" .,.._ "NIGHT SHtFT" 1111 Ct"( .. _ "ONE DAR~ NIGHT" !NI "THE 900GEY MAH" 1111 "48 HRI." atl .... "IHARKEY'S MACHINE" 1111 "TIMIE WAUCl!lt" .,_, -"IORCEl'llll" 1111 C1lll .. _ -leoc~ -5o GI 1 O.-GIMH-191•Hfl ' "TDOT,fF tNl ·-~•"Cllt _ _.. __ ''MIT "'•NDI" "' -"NfGHTIHWT" Ill) Cllll "-' ... ,. ... LA HABllA 11~1 111 1" -·-·-... ·-~ 17HMJ .. 1.T., THI UTflA~STillAL • "OIAO •M DON'T ftAA "-AID" c .. ,. _ "THE TOY" '"!J -~ "M DARK CRYITAL"- c:w 11- ''TOOT .. " lNI . -~ ...... ORANGE 1i111y1 ,,.. ) i; l: ,· .,· ' ih .~ -.• , 1 •.•• ' • . ,1 •• ' .r •, ,• ' ,, I I , ••• I 1t tf t 14 I f tt ti it I I ti ii • I: I' •••• , '1 t I 1l I . . .. .. ,. I 1 I 11 I 1t t i I t 111 I .. , ... -·· '· •• •• • . ! ! . . • • • Need a r~sume writer?. T•Wlthout ' rHume In .Your ~..:f~~ -Mkied." ..,. Sw OOH, ~-eon.uJWi , "yoUr rwume llYW you a chance to lhow off '1'N-f belt akWa and moet aalable qualltla" Many people think a r•ume I• only foe the executiw level pOlltJon; hciwtYv. everyone can benefit from a 1ood re1ume. Plan BHume Service , 1 1ub1ldlary of Plan S.Cretarlal S.rvlce In Irvine, hu helped people In all field.I on thla' Important tHk, lncludln1 new entranta and retumee11 to the job JNCMI. '° Now with unemployment 11alilllcs hl1h. a 1ood rHume la more bn}>ortant than ever.· M1 Moore often .xne helpful hinta: MA ..-une la an advertbement for oneulf. and li ke a 1 ood adwrtt.merlt. It lhould contain only the peninent lnfonnatJon. Niw loll of white apace and be ln an attl'llet.lve format. "Keep It brief, yet u complete u pcmible -don't bore your reader with a lot of tedloua detaib. but do make sure the reeume p~nll an accurate and lnterestlna pkture of you and your bacqroun.ct. Don't aet Nlad out on aettlnl • call becal.l8e of poor lookln1 material or careleM ,1pall1nt. "Some of our cllentl come In for COMUltina with preconceived ldeu about what ahould be ln a rwwne, t.ed 00 IOmethin.I they read, and want to apply thl• to their own resume," ahe n ld. "Thi• doean't alwaye work, becau.. many time9 0-pldeliMI pertain to • pencn with a different objective and back1round. Each profeulon ot vomtlon hel dltterwnt requirementa. "For thlll .....,.,, It la advllld to comult with a ....-..-va or r.-d ----1 boob on r-.1m1 wrtuni. delete tmponant -~ ,.., to-make ···---~· ebeaa&d. "A IUllllTIU)''OfQUillfkW"UPnl cien often pull to.e\her an otbtrwJM 'flat' rwwne arid malta Ii ...yon.the reader. Such a 1ummary can help hllhllaht aNu of eicperUM which do not prominently appear ln a cU.t'a rwwne. "Many peraonnel directort and rwwne wrlt!na experta think~ a reewne without a covtr let\er aan be a WMW of time." • Ma. Moore taka that' advice one 1tep further and feell even a cover letter ta a w..te ol time l.f ll II not peraonallied, rather than a photmtatted cover letter. She feet. a l"elWM by lt8ell la more etfectlve-U the applicant la only '°'111 to attach a copy of h1a cover letter. In other worda, the cover letter hu to be an orl1lnal to 1et tb. attention you would want It to. Every upect of reaume wrlttnc and job Me1'Ch hu conf1lcUnc advtce. For lnatance, one writer HY• a reaume ahould alwa)'I contaJn an objective. while another wnter wW state that one ahould never state an objective. These confllctlna vtewa cover 1UCh lteml M Penonal Data. Summary, Robblee. Color' of ifper and a1mCllt anYthin.a in a ~~ Alter -"tlnl people ln ~field for 7 y..n lllld reedtna molt of the new material on the-au~t, M!. Moore aaya, "A penon muat read Mveral publlc9Uona on the subjllct and then take only what 1a u.fu1 and 1.nccx"ponte It into the talk." "Wlthou't a reaume in your J)Ortfolio, you are naked," aaya Eve. Moore, Reaume C.Onsultant. "Your resume stvee you a chance to ahow off your best akilll and moet salable qualltla." Everyone can benefit from a good resume. Some people feel resumes are only for the executive. -'1'b.is i.s- not ~Plua Resume,,Service, a 1ub1idiary of Piasa. Secretarial Service, haa helped people in all fieldl, u well u new entrant.I and retumeeti to the job market in thia important tuk. Now, with unemployment atatiatics high, a good resume is more Important than ever. Al.lo available are: job hunting tlpe in book.let fonn, job counaellna and resume counaeling aervices. - PUZI IEIUIE IEIVIOE 2111 ............. ,, #111 lnl1t, OalH. 11111 (714) 712-1122 (Saturdaya & Eveninp by Appt.) Ct.llBCW: LOAN OFFICER The ~· of IM*nnl blltilcl ' W11t11nd1, a 1tatewld• wholHltt bu1lnH1 bank hHdQuutered In Orange County hu opoortunltl .. for r profeeatonal• fnterMted In becoming auoclated with the larg e1t Independent bank In Orange Count~. SuccHaful lndlvldual wlll be hlghly orleDt•d to th• analy1l1 & documentation of !ending to mlddle market 6ualna1n1. MaJor ban experience In corporate loan• pr9fefable. _ Exceltent canter opportunity 11 offered for a atrong lndlvldual capable of dealing with top manag ement bu11n... prof ... lonal1. Competitive compenaatlon package lncludel paid lnaurance program•. For Immediate conllderatloo. Mnd re,ume to Westlands~k Attn: Pereonnel Dept. 2900 So. Harbor, Santa Ana, Ca. 021a. ~ Oppor"'"1ly ,,,.,., ""' SAW IUROPIAN C08MITIC8 BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS 8aelclng new expertenoM, • new challenge. e.tra~? 1 1.aro•. pre111g1ou1 -EuropHn ak(n oar• ,company now t>eglnnlng.u .s. martcetlng. Earn •xtra money tMChlng Europeen akin cer• CllMMa. Patt·tlme or full-time. Fut trade development program lor potential manaoert. Exciting ground floor U.-9P~~!U'°'~~-mot~ t1v1tect who. want to um comm For lnlormatqt ca11i 855-0855 Nttd Expenenc IBM Di sp l ay wrl l•r operator,. Up to Sl800 per month commensurate with npe111nce, 1k1ll, and potential. Non·smoker. Applr to: COLLINS ASSOCIATES . 567 San ..... Or. Newport Beach, CA 92MO Gr~phic Arts Classes Thn:e Uft.ktue evenlnc classes offered • TYPOGRAPHY & GRAPHICS How to Identify and match type, copy flt. mark_ up type and much more. · • PUBLICATION DESIGN Layout & design. photo grouping. headllne writing, edltorlal style, and much more. • PASTEUP-MECHANICAL Techniques In ~ands-on appllcatlon. CaD for echedule and Info. Panela Proclucdons (71•) 667·7~99 "The lmpon&nt th1DI to remember tn deddina rmwne tencth la that one l*'IOO'• becqround will lmllbly fit on -.,..., while IOl'D4IOC\I ei.•1 Will J\o1, lllld It would be foolWI 'to P1ua JWume Service often ~ reewne preparation and CCNUltation. That 11 either or both of theH ..W. are available. Allo avallahle la a job bundna tlpe bOoklet and job coun11lln1. Mt. Moore baa alto worblt'wtth employen-tn MtthC ep pre-employment 1creenln1 and teatln1. aa well aa aa1t1tln1 Job , -an in the clerical and eec:martal --------------If \1 ou Can Find A Better School Try It! fieldil In refrah1na their aid.DI and.,_ _____________ ___, U.S. DEPT. OF INTERIOR-Interview~ RETAIL PROFESSIONALS Eve Moore . 'MULTI-UNIT MAMAllMINT CHIEF AUTO PARTS It a mf)OI new d1v111on o• the IOUTH&.ANO C~O"ATION. dynamoc •n· dultry te•r wolll unt)lecedenltd groWllJ Righi now we 111 Making 1rio1vlduai.' w•lll <ltl;ned c11M r goal• and 1110119 commun1c1t1on tk•ll• Ouallllcatoon1 mull 1nclu<1e 3-5 y1111 manage· !MMI experience, preferably In a retlll enwon· IMMt. • degrff In Bualneu OI M1rk111ng ·Otllfll>lt Our man11gement prof"tlonal• wfll par11cipate '" the lolloWong Clltel ad\11nta911 • AC-O.u11o,....nt ~otram e A -.,.,.Miion PllCuta Iha\ lnckldea lft eUllllnt ........ Nllry ..... ""' ...,..,... llld elqleft,.e llld a atrong llOftui Ind lfteemhe pt'Off"MI • A ....... a ,_-.. that lncludff profit ..,.,..,. Ind.,... !Mu-• e A "Clelf pettl fof ldv--nl llmlled Cltl., by ifwl own potentlel Forward your resurM today to: Qary Kautz. Chief Auto Partt, 2242 No. F81n4ew, Santa Ana 92708. C•'-m &. •) ' • sov~':.t.110 • • • ..: COllPOllATIOlll f.qull ()pclo<lwMy f.mo'oyet Thll ... .,_,.a "boom'1 ~ .,._ ~ We are progrel!'lml119 • major 111pan11on of ..._ tot 11183. Thie could be your "ground floor:• opporlunlty for alfllla llon with a we1r-H tabll1llt d compa ny with 111c:e111nt adw1101rnent & menegement opoof1Unltlel . "you-• PROFESSION~L TELEPHONE -SALES IUSON Pl .... call tor.peraonal lnteryt~. WE PROVIDE: • Comprehen1lve Tralnl~g • High CommlMlon1 (M0-$80K Annual Potentlal) • lJnllmlted Qllallfled Leads • Weekly Payday •No TraYel • ~. Suppflel. Telephone YOU PROVIDE: · Loyalty, hon .. ty, prof ... lonal aale1 experience . MORNING GROUP, 7 AM""3 PM CALL MR. HOUSKA (AFTERNOON GROUP 3 PM·9 PM) l CALL MR. DAVID 714/lll-4111 . LEUll CAPITAL CllPa (A *'~of Lelflf>d lndc#t,,_ fnc.) Practical Schools offers Courses JD·: *Electron.le Engineering Technology . * Microcomputer Systems Endneerlilg Teelinology · · * Fct License Prtparadon -*Commercial Refrigeration, Heallai. Air Coad. 6 Solar Technology DAY Ir EVENING CLASSES APPROVED'FO!l ELIGIBLE VETERANS FEDERAi. LOANS 6 GRANTS TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY DQN'T DELAY! CALL TODAY! ( 714·) 634-456.5 PRACTICAL SCHOOLS 1650 Babbitt Ave. Anaheim. CA 92805 When You're Ready To ·Make The Commitment MAKE A CHANGE If you are considering making a change in your real estate career consid er ·TRADITIONAL REALTY. We offer a professional, positive a tmospher~. secretary, computer, goo<l comm ission and all the support you need. Call Mary Ann or Jim for a confidential interview at 631-7370. I Profculonel Development Programs Interested tn edvendn9 your carar? PatwlpS )'OU'd like to enter an entirety new ftek:t lkltwnity E*nsion can help-with a :-tctY of Profa. sk>nal oe-.ctopment programs daf9ned to Id you study and sttll lccep your praentjob. Ccrtfflclta •e ~dcd upon completion of praatbcd cumcuh.m focused on yow pertk:uW •a of ''*'at. ~oune WOftt ts rtsorous, spe- dallzed, and Intended to ptOYkX you with lnfonnltion you can use on the job tomonow. Certificate Progr ... Offered 1"rough ~lverslty Extension ......... Md MMla,.,...nt eontnid Mlnl9GMnt lrwatmcnt Real at.ate .Joumelhm USM ConltruCtlon and oevc~ mcnt MINtcmcnt Mlnl9INI Accountin9 end Anence Pa"IOBW Mlnlllft"Cftt end ~~ PUblc~ Dlslln ~ ~-and tntator Dal9n GnlpNc Dal9n ~ Net*duN lduclllon 111ct*'9 ~ •• $ICOnd lM'9Ulll A .. _._. dltlllllll ........ ....................... .................. W'ttsorCll: ~.,cf C.etfcrnll,' !Ntnc ~f*nlk>n ,,O.IOXAZ IMm, ClllonM 91716. ._.... ................ (71') l»s.41• • t • 11\l•ll· '.11 l'l\ll) I .............. ._, , Weetlindt, a atatewlde Wholeeale bUtlMu bank hMdquartered In Orange County ha opportunltlee for profeulonalt lnt•r••t•d In becoming aHoclated with the largett rndependent bank In Orange eounty. 5 yeeta elCpertenoe In FHANA & pnvate lnw.tor io.. wtth Income & lnduetrlal ~. ptut. Exc•Utnt car.... opportunity It offered for' ttrong lndlvldual. Competltlv• compentatlon l**IO' lnc1Ud19 ptlld lneur.nce program1. For Immediate oonlld9r1~1on. l!M1d r'llUme to; Joir'l u. at Rockwell lntemottonar1 growing Ei.ctronlc Devk:•• Dlvlalon wnere.we're Cl9otlng the matt ~lcoted tamlc:onductors avaloble. VI• have '9Y9l'Cll excellent ~Itel at our Newport leach raclltty. TECHNICIANS · n.. pc)lttlol 11 reQIAre on M degree In Becir0116cs or mllfOIY troir*lg. plus applcoble •xperlef ice. • Taet lqJt,Tt...,, Support: lnvotves tfOublettloo~. repolt, callbfotlon. onolog-dlgltol oeneJQt P"'pote and specloi purpose test Instrumentation. Proceu: lnvolwa lechnlcol equipment calibration and choroclerlzohon, meo5ura. ment systems and cor'f"C)Ut• PfOQrommlng. SR. PROCESS AND PRODUCT· DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER Requlr9t a *"°' leWI anglneef wlf!\ •JCP9flence emphasizing one of the fblloWlng oraoa: £PROMS, CMOS. Anotog or hlOl:l-voltoge processes. SUPERVISOR-INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Retponalbla tor on englnMrlng orVt and o muttlpliclty of Pfofaels. WIH determine focltles raqutrementa. copoblMttes, and methods; develop new •vstams and teclnques, •I conatructlon and r90ll'a11gement prlOfttles; pion and prepare capitol lnvelfment JUltlllcotton. 0R9q\Jlres o degree Ond minimum 5 ye<lfS F•tE experience In aemleonductor wafer rob ot:*Otlons. proc....,·ond equipment, and related monogement . SR. PACKAGING DESIGN ENGINEER AfJf)lV mec:hol licol. etectrteol and material PfOl*flee .. iglrlee(,t o princls)fes tor new poctcoga dellgr'I concepts.~ ~·and Implementation of deliQrl and OIMmbly PfOC ..... to the mor.iochn~ploatk: or ceromlc: packages tor MOS. ·~~O::: ~~~1ee~==~o::Ca~ or OPPORTUNITIES ARE ALSO AVAILAILE FOR: • Moc:tam Profett El~ •SI. lncllahtol Engineer a PtodUCt Line Manager • foellttes Stofl Engineer (V~r.conwnun1cat1ona> • ,.., Englneef •St. ~ Engll!Mf • Photomolk Engineer Roen.ti lntemortonol *'t axe.lent lolOrlee and one of the lndustr(1 ,,,,.., baf*ft packoga fOf coneldefotlon. plaote MflCJ your reNM, In contldenc•. to • ~ Stafllng-MSSOl-360 Depcttnl...t (0Pl·l6) ltectfOntc Devtcet Dtvttton loc!n!ell International '3n ~ 1tooct • NI~ leOch. CA 92660 ....~..,..,.,- 41~ Rockwell ··~ lntemattonal .... . I .. •o I I • ,. ' l Orange Ooa1t OAILV PILOT/Sunday, Janu81Y 18, 1113 1 'I I 11 • ' 1• i t I I Ill ~ 1::·f1· .. ·· f , • • , ••• I I 11 I f I I I I I •• I I ti 11 t 1 II f ti •' • II fl 1 I I 'l t I • I I 1: I 111 U '• I 'I ,. '. t I ti t' II I I I 11 I ti 1 I I I I I I I I 1' 1 I f 1 I. 11 I t ' I 1, • • • 4 • • ' nn l 11 II WORD PROCESSING GENERAL OFFICE ' .-SCHOOL _-Very buay ortlce nffda a reliable, mature • ·~~rrt.~iu.an~nalbJ~non -to do-.. ener.al office worK. Apj)lrcanl mu.C nave a iOO<I ax: . Learn How to use Wang, IBM OS6 & 01splaywr1ter Xerox 860 Call (714) 556 -6604 Condensed Trai*'f, Pllcement blistanct Days • Evening• • Saturdays EARN MORE MONEY Become a Word Processmg Spec1ahst t•cellent Career Opportunities WORO PllOClSSIHC ANO INFORMATION SYSllMS , 2232 SE Bustol Suite 106 Santa An1, Ci 92107 Alllt .. tll---~I (-tltll ..... Leoni to It A TRAVEL AGENT Morning, afternoon & evening classes. Pacific ~rave/ . :Sc/wof ~ 61 0 E. 17th St. Santo Ano (714) 543.9495 ltlabllt"9d I '63 Fin.inc1al Aid Prol(rams Accredited by lhl' \crrt'd1lln1t Comm1ss1on o( the Na-. lion.ii '''"'fl'IJl1on o( Trade & Technical Sc Moh ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLL~ BE A PROFESSIONAL HAVE FUN--LEARN--PREPARE * SECRETARIAL • LEGAL • EXECUTIVE I' * WORD PROCESSING * ACCOUNTING • BOOKKEEPING TO ADVANCED * DATA ENTRY CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 24 Call Now 772-6941 1101 S. ANAHEIM BLVD., ANAHEIM ACCREDITED MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF INO£Pt:NOCNT COllEGES ANO SCHOOLS FINANCIAL AID PROGRAM AVAi.ABU· phone personall'Y and general .office skills such as typing and ten-key. Some data processing experi~nco will be helpful. Training will be provided. Unqualified penon1 need oot apply.' Send resume to: BOX 846 clo The Daily Pilot PO Box 1560, <Asta Mesa, CA 92626 START A llEW CAREER TODAY. Fantfftlc bueln .. • oppoftunlty. a.come an lndepefMMnt c:teehtr. Complete tr .. nlng end full 1uppor.t progrem. t12,000 lnve1tment bring• you unllmlted Income potentlel. Limited number of dealer1hlpe aveHeble. Call UI today et: (714) 841-8808 A1k tor Mr. Pinckney ~~r COMPUTER CLASSES And COMPUTER TIME RENTAL • at THE WABASH APPLE, INC. Computer 8y1tem1 23720 El Toro Rd. El Toro (714) 791-3231 (In Seddlebeck Valley Plaza) Th• W•b••h A~Dle, Inc. Computet Time ...... llUSIUS ACCCJllfTM5 COllMll CW1D WOld Procasinc lnwtntory Eduabon Enl.trtatnmenl lnlTOMtion Grap.cs rroei_.._ HolM UNI Y~* Cnten-t Wo(d ''O«SMI Rol>Otlcs I ·Some -Favorite---- Interview Questions ' Tell me about yourself ... Why did you leave your last job? What excites you m your current job? What are your carrer goals? Where would you like to be in 5 years? -~ - What are your areatest strengths? What are your greatest weaknesses? Why do you wish to work for • this firm? Where else are you see~ing employment? Why should we hire you? S ANALYST S E•tltt•tat 1111 Wu... 9100 ltlt Waat.. 9100 ltl Wut.. HM •11 Waat• 5100 c:own. Amociata ·i. -.-...... ....==-,-... -OILLllTll MARINE PUT Tm t b e I e a d I n i ltlt Waal.. . HIRING Inv e 1 t men t Expending Newport IEClllll Ev.. an"d/or WM«ena.. co-n1ullar1t In the llll'tme.t ..... ., Beech er.CS.It card com-Reeponelb .. edl.ilte, ovet .e:nilon l"hduatrv. '116ture couple ro "file· peny h .. collectOf poai. Herd worlHng yo.ung W 21, wt1h outatlndlng at-" n...,.. 1" nit """" qu .. t ml_ .. _. ..__. -& •need• decilhand, for t-'""lve ---·~-u11-to e eerve a 1-~ U.t -..-v u ~.,. Ilona. Applicant• mutt ,..,... ..._... . ..,,.,_, • p 1 t ht Ith ·-· ..,.......,,.,,,.. """• ... 111de location ew,,.._ 3 ol men r ve • yac • w work with youth (•g•• of Fortune 500 • ........ h•v• 2· )'rl c lectlon · prevlou• deckhand and o 14) c I 5p cl.lelta. • rlence preferred. Send exper. w/~vy lklptr•· $ l 080 cooking expetlence, for 1 • · • 1 2• M, ~-~ep.~l~~ •• ·11.!· ~:~~·:11~~.~.l1~e;~ ~,::.· ;:!::.d~: ~·~=~nr~o~ t~e~021, ut. 348. 1 1560, Coata M .... Ca. J T 10 M o F I b r Ii ht, h 11h1 y · • Y r n • r ""·-1 ,._. .......... Firm. "2 Conu ....... ~ c:ommen-PUT ..._ l i l d 9262~5e0. 8 : 3 0 AM· 4 : 3 0 PM . .,..,... .--•-~·"' ~ t wl..._th b7 le ~·-.. •-mo v a e 759•7900 Jobi. lmmedl•t• Hiring. eure • ec gr.,.,.,.. Ml/Wllllm investment analyst. Apertment Meneger, COU· -------Staff Potltlona. end eblllty. To epply, Mek• extra u helping We want to pie wented for 40 unit COLLEGE STUDENT,. y O UST P l •••• call (213) •• encou re1e any complex. C.M. 142-7805. male. pit 1_. Mon-Fri. I M M1-6781. Equal 'ifr· youth cerrl.,a promote applicant who can .... ~,,7~ _.. ~ tu ...... ~-"'--M F their own Hlabllahed de m 0 n 1 tr• t e &IYI HTAIUll .....,._,, .... , ... llVE '"'7 ~,,.....,_, · routes. Mature, out· unusual talent. If Exper'd· euto deteller .aTlllT1ll l ... Hlll W..W going, ettractlve pattntel ~pei.y:t ,!r.i .:'i~ ~ ::c~~~-~~= tmlTUY 10 EIPEllEI• Good working condl ~~:r,;. ~3~ 49s.,9511 Mu1t have a knowledge CE tlone. GrMt PllY· ell1. 348. your smarten, of coh1tructlon term•, • lll..tll Plftlw 1--------unch&llenged friend Banking • eccurete typl1t approx Cell 24 lira fOI' Appl 111• ._....._ • • PltTI UI 11M • b o u l t' h I• TELLER 50 wpm. 1om• flllng, ( l 1 4 ) • --Norltau tab exi>«. pre-opportunity. phone & 1mell eccoun· 141-1411 ••t 11·1 t4rred. Wiii con1lder Excellence ia and lmmedlet• opening tor t ing. Coeta Me1a . 114 5••4 ,. trelnee. Mul1 have neet will CO Un ,_ .... _ teller. Detall oriented. 71 •1 •• 0•19 ~0 ••k for • eu I o1 h • n dn• ou! ;1';' :~f-~~ocr:~1 :~~-Olmo. c~ot" .. • • lnaurance · (W fw L,..) :~~~·:i~.we~~~4~~ r e w • r d e d . i --~ _ Experienced PIT com-........ Wllltff ah. 2pm (Mike).· ~<;i~C:: -Exper or tralnH• cen -m•rclel "'nderWf'H FabYloua WOflc.lng cond. Prjntlng BANKING mek• S7·S20lhr •tarting Rater. Semi ret"9d O.K. No exper nee. We train, Cet'Mfa/Plllt• room per- ;i to: COLl,M pey. All tr~ avelleble N.8. 845-9930 -edlool. CIRCUS MA· aon to work vertical I~~ t ASSOCIATES In our publlcatlon1. Cell -Ill-XIMUS. 7111 No. Hatbor, commerclal camere. 537 28&0 KING... FUiierton. 870..192. At>--l(nowtedQe of PMT pr~ 5'7S.llc.i.lllr. fidelity Federal, a IH· • Co~aJ?.'~t ,!.! PlY bet 12 & 5 PM. ceu.helptul. Xlnt for • I ~~~~;;;~·~~g~~~=;f'!'5t~L..~=~}!111;!.,.;;rt;!•;;ec:11;'!.~CA~t!;2"0~ dlnO Saving• & Loan. hat Counter Help, Set 10PM caau-., --· 1 •-:--Mon-Sat. S.. Kelly COlleOe 11uderlt wttn re-t-: excltlng catwr opport~ to-8AM I Sun 10PM to nee:.. min 2 yr&. "'°' ty-leled d-Hra· Mon-. HEAVY DUTY LINE MECHANIC -Must ~ experienced! V lop Pay vs Day Week v erQ.fil Sha rill( VXlnt Work Cond1bons APPLY~ PCRSOH TO SUMOC MGR. NABE ~ 2600 Harb9r Blvd. COSTA MESA MANAGER I L DEPARTMENT Thi Ctialllllill of 8uslntn ~I Westlands, a statewide wholesale business bank he~dquartered In Orange County has an opportunity for an lns~allment' Loan Manager In our Central Loan Department. . ' The successful candidate must have proven experience In processing and approving I. L. Loans f or a major ,bank , a thorough knowledge of Regulation · z: and a 'good collection track record. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. If Interested, call or send resume to: WesdandsBank nlllet eveli.t>le for: 2AM. WlncMll'a Donull, ping. Xln1 beneflte. Medical, Ml lime, front I dey 3°30 to wox a·ao 253 Ii 17th St. C.M. JemH lnaurence, Irv. beck poeltlon for buay PM T· ......... -1.30 PM 10 TIUD Our Lagune Bffch otnc. 11 '"6llng an lndlvtduel with 6 month• experien- ce In a Saving• & Loen or Commerclel 8enk. ,. our Newpor1 8Mch of- fice Is Melling an lndM· dual with 1 year get*el office experience lnclu· ding typing 1lclll1 et 55 wpm. Loen Procenlng expetlence helpful. We offer • competitive Nlary with an excellent benefit• peckage. For more ll'llormallon, con· tact:" . BRIAN MILLER (71')142...tOOO., (111) '81-1211 c .. 1 MMlne 752-0990. podiatry practice. X-rey · ~ · CRUISE SHIP JOBS E.O.E. exper. helpful. Exper. 8'1Pf.Ox 7.30 PM. Tmn-All Occupation• I on 1 y n • • d a pp 1 y . day 11·5 PM, Saturdey Aveli.t>le _ .7eo.ac>7 Suz.anne. 9-5 PM. AW'/. PENNY· Greet Income Opt)Or1u· LEA~~ Al'r.'UT SAVER. 1680 Plic9'11Ta n I t y . F o r I n f 0 , "911Q atJ1 I MEDICAL OfflCE Ave, C.M. 312/888--4347 ert. C-70. Needed to be, • ...,.,. Needl pertJttme matwe:-------- F• for Directory atlv• for Lo• Angel.. P«ton fOf front office: Pron~ beNd propeny ~ phonea, lnauranoe, ty-•• a11•1n.1 ment nrm f0< e lhoppll1g ~e\ & • r r a n d • . 111111 UIP .11111 canter In Coat• M.... 111 lrl8ll e..tJ ...., .... ...... Poelllon -Wiii Include Medium alza O.C. Int. •••Ile ••rJt.rallt• .......... 1ourclng pro1p.ctlve1 Agency need• C/~n•• .... ....... fw All Oc:cupetlon• contacta.. Succ .. aful \JnderWrlter wl '91ephone .,..:: t 4 ,, ... ~ FM required. FOf tnfOf· ~~~Id!!.~ h~~ ..... eblflty. Stitary pkla. •tr wltll IPI I( m a 1 1 0 n c 1 1 1 . -no -....--~. ,,_ Exciting new 1"9Uranc:e · la • careei opPortunlty fl'anchlle. I -"~ 602·908-0429 ett 3 for th• right p eraon. (714)751·9580 1....... -.._. Pl•••• tend reaume llll I ....... ef I ,..,. llltllllll along with compenaetlon U ..,...., .. , II ..... Day c:uatodlan needed by requirement to: Cal· Need two ettrecllve ,._ •Hlfl••l•I ••• Huntington Beach City American, 2029 Century m.,.. 1a.tt Y'9 for Cabo I n School Oletrlct. Apply at Pant E.. #MO, LOI A,._ Sen L.ucaa photo ltloot. IJlft• '" II• It 20451 Cralmer Lane, H. geiee, CA 00067. etten· for national megUIM. All ...... tften ...... B. Phone 984-8888. All tlon Personnel. expenaH peld plua Itel pwtlt ......... eppttcatlona mutt be .._ rnodellng fr•. Call Su. .. = led by Januat; 21. Writ· Lllll _, .. , I en. 673-8430 11~1 ..,. ten t•I wltl be given et Newport a.acn I.ft Of· lerJ .. ..... 8:30 AM. Januerl 24. flee, xlnt,atllll• • moat, MOflY • ~ '• fltt l1tl1'91r-ff•• WORK 011 TOMORROW'S COMPUTERS TODAY! Attn: l'orlOr'iMf Dept. 2900 So. Hwbot', Sent• Ana. Ca. 92704 --~~""' f111Lm flllUL UYllUal.IAI dllll&MI Selary $1155-$143 . IBM ~ •xP9' , .. , pli,llll .... . °!~~~';.,.~= =:'dutlea. ~ TRAVR ...... ,. .... I• Mutt he¥e good drMog Mra. o.,ee &44-11190 We haW.opentnge for 10 ........ hi M le. EOE MIF r • c 0 rd . C 1 11 aft 1 Lingerie lhop need• ..._ enthualutlc end ambl· 11H, W, ,.., .... ......,..., 14~. Mrw c.mp. help & model•. hp. '::'::::: ~~'= IH 1 ll!i_~!.!!! Looking for the opportunity to make a significant contnbubon? We're Computer Automation, a leading minicomputer firm wtth challenging opportunities for qualtfied professionals. PRODUCT MARKETING SPECIALIST Knowledge of CP /M-or UNIX"'. Experience 1n small L·ismess systems marketing or vertical busmess applications. °'trong technical and marketing background 1n program manag1.ment, product promotion, sales and d1stnbution. T echntcal Degree plus a minimum 3 years experience required: SOFTWARE PRODUCT MANAGER Working knowledae of Realhme Operat1na Systems CP/M", UNIX", PROLOG. USP, FASTBUS. and SMAllTALK·80 npertence. Ability to plan and develop 1 VLSI MlcroprOCflSOr-based software stratqy that Wiii be the baSIS for fifth 1eneratJon computer systems 8SCS plus 3·5 years related experience rtQu1red. • COMPUTER DESIGN ENGINEER Experience in computer architecture, system desl(n. and analysis. Hardware and firmware des1go expenence. BSEE plus 4 years recent desttn experience required. SALES REPRESENTATIVE (No. ancl SoJ Callfornla) Minimum 2-5 years e•perienc1 sellin& eompbter ~loducts ot. OEM's and End users. Technical Degree preferred (Salts Compensation includes: Salary + Commiuion + Auto Allo,ance) .. For tmmedialt c0Milltf1tlon send resume with taltfy lllstory. Computer Automation, Inc. _ 2111 ~ Ortvt, Dept. A·045 nMI, CA t27U Att• Mlt1 ._. CK . START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW CAREER .... lie ... &tall Offers WEEKEND LICENSING SCHOOL January 22 & 23, 1983 .. or February 19 & 20, 1983 Classes held at:. QUALITY INN 816 Convention Way, Anaheim 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. $45.00 Course lnc!udes: • 2 Dip of lectures • Textboo~ • Mater als • Lunt6 at Capt. Greenhorn's Restaurant both Saturday Ii Sunday Start the New Year off right! We will &ive you 1M the information you r1qulr1 to pass the State Examination Reservations Required · • Cll , ... ,, . .._ .... ...... (714) 13M142 I , ...... .... ...11111111111111 ~ice NCMMry MITAL Ill preferred. 54a..&444 tlat ua In °"" nationwide .... 111~ ..., hMt1...., GrHt .:p~~~u,"llY for LM 1_,llt ;r:-,:~~:'ti : ·=·=•...., With= ::pany :~~ lrvlne p~~·.::1 ~ ':ta~~ your eel. Tranaportallon fur· l /f 11•1141-24" '"" dey week. Selary · •· nlthed. IMI ltWe = commenaurefe with ex-Quellflcatlonl are: tt ac- iBUS DRIVER, pi t. Quallft· per. Cell Dolly 559-511t, M•-~ cepted for Ihle Job, you Leern hoW lo •· .~,.. ..... i -·-...... w11u-Our training wfll give you ed eppllcanta wlll be .vee.....,.. ,..,.., *Opportunity for above mull ..,. m"' to atart the lcnowtedge you need, con1ldered for training -a _ ----e1 m ... -t• lrnmedlatelY end be "" 0 1 end llcenllng f _.._ --... --.-.-~ -· 10 trevef beact1 and ,.. and o r n-houM pro· .mployment. orFolmr medlnfo0 • E~er or trainee can nanoe man for ·~ ao•.a. areat throughout feet• wlll give you the t••ld•ntlat complex. "" product c•ll Caplatrano Unified m • l9-S15/hr atartlng Muat be proficient In lh• U.S.A. and return. '5o-lMO School Dlat. 4118-8312 P•Y· Full end PIT poet:. moat tredee & capabte of High pay dlacuaMd at 1--------- EOE. Ilona avellable In our oeUtog_ •long well with Interview. Aeel E11•t• SalM p u b 11ca11 on I . Ca 11 rellowworlcera & rHI· For pet1on1I Interview experienced New Home CAREER 537-2810 KING lee denta, Good sa1a1y ptua end e ~ today, call Mt. SalH Perte>n for Con-. MARKETING Experlencad plent tott-oe benefit•. Writ• 10 Ad Potter Tueadly, Jen. 18, domlnlum ConYerllon In exterior melntenance 1073, Dally Piiot, P.O. at 551-t700 from 10 \0 Sent• Ana. Send Re- MANAM'UrUf pe aon I ti e Box 1580, CO.ta M .... 4:30. MM to: TM Gene Ber· \JUllU1 7 r ·par m · ll2t2t Therelanodoor1odoor row Company , 20111 _eo-_14M _____ _. • aalH Involved. Aet!Jrn BuelneM c.tter Or., Ste TRAllrt' Qel*el tranapot1atlon guaran· '230, trvtne. CA 9t715 111(.L Smell Nwpt Bch Co M.,a11 1111t1t teed. Parent" welc~&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $ nHd• rellabl• general ...... 1-'etl et Interview. ••I ,_ 14 400 offlc:e wotker. Aoourete •--a,,,...... Of'l'.SHOM OIL J088 10 !Nike.._._ Mon- IYP a muet. Mall ,..,,,.. ::.'!.:'y_. .... • No Exe>erlence Nee••· de ya and Thuttd•Y• r to P. o. Box 1901, N.8. -.-lllY u.a. acweiu • #.« fJdll, ..._. .,. ,... ano PEA 't'EAA ll2M3. Stlt1 your MW oer9er on D I r e c t o ~ ,. .... ..._ O ............ -......-•~ ~ ....... -1 A.M .. • --Oenerel Oftloe -... v ........ -·-.. -· 1-312-741-tt EJtt0-13 111-0T47 1714) 14M131 GICU hH lnun":' PIT ~ to 14.llO .. ~ ""'-;;;;;;iiii~;;;t~~~~~~~ (2t hOurl) openlno. Ht1 nex .. llt• eome lftOI'• ._,. d. You It! typing, 10•11ey & gooc1 Wiii be promoted to ..,.. math ... Pfef. Wi _. """"· a N*'fteorY i.. needed tor 1mlll N.I . train. Contact Lita M Cil: 714-1531~. ltmo aeMOI. 25 or fl'IW. 5116-3110 lntervl ... held every Wiii train. t7 .50/hr+. --0-lH_!_AA_L_omc __ l __ 1 =· 9;!:"' ..:._1 ~o':': ... 0354 GICU .. '"""' '" .-1~!!·!-!!!!!!!!!-!!I ONdc••· IOYll'I PWIOn nlftt. Hra t:ao to 1:ao. Menlourlet '°' di~ tor I mo. Old. °"' ttome. 1 Ful benefit pq. U.. 'Y-~--a mo et MM:t:J7 ping. 10·k•y. 2 good -·-·• --· • 1Mth 9kllt ~ We .. """'9. CM. II . ..._nu Oletloal .... typing, tlllftg. I' tf9ln. Conteot flic.. Mn MAMCUNIT .. ~ NII pflOnH. work aom• -.a no ---... ,. .... '* letufd9)1, <aen'I Ofo ~ -·· -· Ilea. 8alatY CommenlU• GOVINifMINT J0M IOWlllg prtlf. llM010 ret• w,..,,.,. e.u-1m . lmmedl•t• o~• -°* .... and lo -·-Cocktlll walltHa, p/I, UCl,000 to ll0.000 Ptul Heve ......... to telle Apply In perton. Tfl• 1 ye ar. C all Cl 111 Of'der9 Ir! ~l ..... llO leecfl HOUM "91t.1 111 t31-10N bt 1ntA •I* ..... ,,. OWf ~ HOIOW Ln, L. I . ti, ,_. Clllf d .... to wttM' I WoncMrtul w;td .. l1'IJIT -Aflln .... lllllY.,!l!l!JL~ of Snopplng.=I ht at wttoll••· NI ..-. m o .-·114u·iTIT1• • ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==!! ~,........ • ....... """.,.,., .... _._._. _ __....---Ii •Hr JJllol Cl fled latl* tor Heir, t1tfl/ ..,_ ~,.: _,. :-ear.: .... ~.. ....... ....:ra...'.'r .... C1..-ct Ad-VllOf .... HLL Idle ltotM wtfll a It wet I C all NOW'i-;.;..;,..;..-.;.; ___ ....... 1 ~. Deir "°' Cl• •Mled Ad. • • COOlt and Weltetl wll· tr ... ...-.~ r=:·t.'rrw 1 1tth, C.M. Meyer_ Lansky . . .. I Otanee Ooaat DAILY PILOT/lundey, January 18, 1M.1 Reputed underworld. ho$S Lansky .. dies ... MIAMI BEACH, Jo~la. (AP) - Mey•Lan1ky, the r puted underworld patriarch who claimed that Of'8anized crime WM a myth and never ae.rvtd a J'Mjor prlaon term died Saturday of rly 1020., when hew .. barely 1uch thlna 11 orpn1sed crime." whk:h produced two aona, •nded 10 and aeuled on Manhau.an'• out of hi• *"'· Over ~ next But con1re11lonal commltteee ln divorce. teemlna IMt Side. decadtt he aecumulat.ed valuable and Jaw enforcemeni official• Funeral arran1ement1 wore Th• ·n•m• Meyer L1n1ky propertl• In the United Statet who had traced hit aietMUee In not lmmediately known. appeared for the fir1t time In . cancer. He w .. 81. and Cuba, lncludinc caalnm and Nevada, Cuba end New York Lanski, who wu Jewllh, took UH8 with· hl.9 tint arrest. hot&-IJ. and became known u a labeltd Lanaky a t.op fi1ul'e Ln refuie lvyl ts~ lime 1n tba Between tNit year and 1032, tlnanclal pniua ror h1I lucretive OflanJU<l crime. · euly 7o., but evermwty 'flu Lanaky w., ~t um. "He beat u. the hard way," aaJd Aulltant FBI Director ao,er Young ln Wuhington. lnvt!ltment advice to underworld In Francia Ford Coppola'• 1074 . expelled, Lut year he.,J\ad on varloll's charae., lncludtna tlauree. Y __ expreNed a wl1h to vt1lt~at 1U1ptclon of attempted murder. The Rualan-bom LaNky died at Mount Sln.aJ Medical Center at 3 a.m. PST, 1poket1wo,man Judy Stanton aald. He wu admitted Auihorttit111 tried repeatedly to film "Godfather II," the late&..-·country one lHt. time, but hl1 Police record• 1how only one put him bt-hlnd ban for a 1on1 St r a 1 bet I P 0 r t·r 8 Ye d a a11ociate1 reported back that conviction for that. period, for. term but neveP 1ucceeded. Lanaky·type character u a bla hraell oft1clal1 retu1ed his violatln& ttfe Volltead Act, the Lan1ky uffd to complain that man In or1anlzed crime. return. 1t.1tute under which proeecutlona . ffertnrdetmtnrtfotr. 'a enta tailed hlm even when he Ke w w b o r·n Ma I er were made ln Prohibition daya. Y~-C:na aaJd the FBI "had bee-rn..-.iefoL•a"n~a"ky""l.,.lv .... ed.::ai=:.n..,,;a~h .. ig""'hll'll!-r=ia=e==::-'Sth.ae .. S•ollt:vl~~~d"::Td~ The only other oonvictlon that His physician, Dr. liow.ard Qrumer, has refused to releue any lnfonnatlon on hla P*tfent. lookinll at (Lanaky'1) actlviUes on .waterfront condominium In somewhat proudly on occaalon, atood on hla record came fn 19~3, and of1 for quite aome tbne(' Miami Beach, the Imperial ·tha~-h11 bltthdate 11 July_4r -for f.tve c_ounta of ~gibllng .. Lan1ky began hls c llm~ upward in the underworld ln the In a rare interview alx years House, wlth hi• aecond ~ife, 1901. The 1•mlly emigrated to con.piracy to Which he pleaded ago, Lanaky ~led "there la no Thelma. Hl1 first marriage, the United States when he was aullty ln New York at.ate. steps tua sacces·s ill . • garage.· ia Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER . NEED INTO CASH . When you get tired of fighting your way into a c rowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, at')d make money doing itl . It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 .steps will make it simple . ...-:-,.,.. . . 1 Decide on date~ look at a calendar and set the dates and times oJ your • sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successtul sales have been held in the evening, just after work: Check the weather fQrecast in the paper, and watch for any other large -event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your ~ale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. 2 What to sell. · EverYthing! That is. everythi"g you tlaven't 'used in the . • last year. If an item has antique value, or 1s brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy pTice for jt_,_ Get a pad 9f paper and search your·whole ho6se. Look everywhere, and list everytfifrrg. -·-- Fwnlture. This is your main attraction and your best source of inc~ome. Be sure to place.furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price · furniture low enough to beat auctions and - -secondhand sales (cfleck the classifieds for comparisons). but high enough so you can come down a little when someone show&.j.nterest. RockinQ chairs. chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. Clothing. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a .... on clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged with an , explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." · Appliances. These will sell for a fa ir price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested, or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned on etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". · Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to. name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper, Maggie), and write a ll11e or two on the name card about how to care for them. ] . Write your ad. · Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, • Bentwood rocking chair. toys, lnfarJts' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet. many ~adgets, lots ot unusual Items, rock collection,.plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." Ose this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if needed. Don't use abbreviations-many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every Item in th~ ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. ~ 330 W. Bay St., Co•ta Mna. CA. ~ Open 8-5:30 Monctay thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon. ' 4 Where to advertise. " Place your· ad where it will be seep by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beac h,.Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington . Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wi de exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days before the sale so barg.ain..hunters can have plenty of notice. . · Make a si9n~ . , · ·_ · -5 . To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good _sign size is 14" x 22". . Placing your sign. :.. · 6 ' . . The morning of the sale, but not before, place your signs. Be sure and~add your address and any · • directional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. 1 Markin9 prices. · Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Of(ice • supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However ·you mark them. make piicn low. Garage sales are for bar~ain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell . you II have to drag back in the house and stor~ again for another year. 8 Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It also encourages. people to stay longer · and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. ' Displa-y. · -. Make sure ewerything can be seen. Have.card tables or ~oards used as shelves between two c~airs. Don't •cause people to bend over unle!B you. can't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Check your neighbors and friends. • •See if any want to join your sate. This will give you someone to share expenses with and Increase Interest In your sale. If others join you, be aure to include this in your ad (example: "three-family sale,·· "neighborhood sale"). Group sales are a lot more fun, too. ' •• ,. . • Bl , J ClASSIFIED 'l'Jw morket plcwc• cm tlw ~Orem ye Const ... 642 -5678 14', of Pf'Opltt buying r~al tltate have r1.·ud claHi/ttd ad1 in the pa1t week. a national stud$J indicates. .. '"'" ....... . Ip•••• IUYllW PU'Wll 1111,000 4 Bdrm. tanilly room. 2 Yi balh, 2 story. (largest model). Guarded gate, tennis, pool. $92,000 down. assume lat and 2nd. =-•Y_..~~o,o.o p~r ..mo . llUIWllWIWIW Outat1ndln1 3 b r. end unit on cul-de~eac. Si.p down living room, formal dWna with akylla ht, warm, rich wood flnlah. MHter s u ite opena to prlvate patio wlth apa. Reduced for quick tale to $696,000. ~<J-'8333. I Owner/broker. 111·0.ZI Ital Estate IUILIHI For Tuud1y through Saturda)' publlc1llona 5·30 p m the previous day For Sund1y 1nd Monday publlcetlons· 12 00 noon S1turd1y. llLLS All OIHIOTIOllS Kiii• ind corractlon1 mey be m1d1 until 5:30 p.m for the next d1y'1 publl· c1tton For Sundey 1nd Mond1y publlc1t1on1. 12·00 noon S11urd1y. PIUH Ilk tor I "klll number" when c1ncel· ling your ed ERROii Chack your ad dilly and report errors lmmedll· tely. The DAILY PILOT 111umes lleblllty for the llrat Incorrect ln .. rtlon on1y. OOLLHE PAlll Shllrp. clean 3 bdrm. 2 be, home In ucellent neighborhood, loaded with extrae Priced to sell 1t $127 ,500. Call 76 1-3 19 t now . 111.1111 11MlllOllllD MEil YElllE" A pride ol.ownerehlp homel Litten to thl• • one atory. alOped 4 huge Bdrm• with celling• Fa· buloua lamlly area LI· vlng room, -•bar. dou· ble brk:k and Ilona lire· place. Patio room over· looks park-like yard on 1 huge 101 Also owner may cerry 1 II TD with 20% down. Only $229.500 C a 11 1.0 a a a n o w 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS 1&111111 PlllOED 4 Ill Siil LEVEL Lovely home on cul-d• sec 11. near So. Coast Plaz1. Fltl'llly rm. w/walk behind _, Nr. Wiii sell VA. Glen Hellw erth 569-~ LIVE II PUCE I QUln Four roomy 8drm1, In· C::. SELECT eludes 2 Metr 1ul1u . ..... PROPERTIES formal dining, wet ber, lemlly rm, modem kltch · I -1-1-1T-l-/f-1-11-1-1-.,-1-11-. -I pvt patio. Seller wlll c1rry • financing 1t 11 .36% no Duplex wtocean view quallly'lng. 8111 buy In Trl-plex w/owner's unit area. Call now. F1ve-plexltop rentals llAIA JO-ANN DORAN Realtor 759-06t9 PIETllHL·VILPI Ht-HOO UlllH MIHWll Attractive lour bedroom ' S.,..1.r.i~:o";1 home Hlghly upgreded. ·~ rf.;I :,a :•.: Hardwood floor• throug· lllDM••lll nout 70-tOO pool size • yard. Property conve· __._l_L_W_l_Y_S_ll __ , nlentl y located !or schools and shops. 1001 TASTE $267·5;ALH"T Tempting pride ol ow· 1 nerahlp 3 Bdrm ~ bath UY I IUOI RULTY lamlly home. Setler wlll 111-7100 -consider FHA or VA tar"'"'· even a bU)' down $16,000 DOWN Large 4 Br. 2'.\ ba Tibu- ron condo Quiet lnt•lor locatton 3 pools. Close to ahopplng and free· w1y1 Seriou s aellet "4Mds tut sale Cary end Scotti 111-2242 ~Sunho\\ l~·alt ~ IHI IHll 1-4111 2283 W1terman Wey hae It 111 location. (o" 23rd St & Santi Ana Ave or progreml An honett v1- lue at S12t;900 • 1ct now! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS WELCIME We are plH'-d to 1n~ nounoe thet S°M Gagel· ta, J1cque Krell, Terry frel&Jld..4 Silly Rout have Joined our 111 11 . 631-7370 TIUDITIO\,\I. RL\l.T' Tuatln). Cul·de-11c. re-1 _____ ......;.. __ 1 modeled, huge pool & 1------llliiiial grell t1rm1. Jerry 831-7370, 540-0312 TRADITIO~L REALTY UOHLH PU HAI UIO ISLl Wilk to beach from lhls Ideal 111rter with pello, compi.te HCurlty, some view, uM of pool & spa. $87 ,500 64•· 7020 Lflll llUL HTATI ••••Chelat 1n·e 10 Beer, n•-1 to Snow Summit, 2400 aq.11 . Aweeome. Want partner (I),. Financing set. 87~· 1943 Betty Karr RHlly OPH 111111·1 Everything ebout thll home la perfect Lovely flow !or Indoor/outdoor entert1Jnlng 1.round the pool Oc:Mn and canyon 'Views 3 Bedroom. Fl· buloua lln1nclng and modNtly priced al 1449, 500 with 11nd. 239 MILFORD CAMEO SHORES an11 lllLlllll •IAIYMl.tT Build your dream Jiomeon thla fabulous lot ln prea\tgloua Big Canyon overtooklna private park on quiet cul-de-He. $820,000. 760-8333. OHf ....... lllllTI Ideal 2 br. at.arter home wilh room to expand. ·Remodeled kitchen and bath s a nd n e w roof , copper plumbing. RV /boat atorage and extra parking. An Excellent value at $199,500. 760-8333. MUIUIUll Ca.res,, you in this attractive 4 br. Mesa Bluffs home. 2400 sq.ft. of livin g. 3 bath s . O .W.C. 2nd or A.I.TD. ~ creative. Must be sold. $229,500 760-8333. OllTllllllLIHWl&l~-New O rleana chandelier. French doors, Italian marble, Roman tub. antique English pub, wine oellar all included In this charmlng Big Canyon Monaco plan. 3 Bdrm 2 Y\ Ba. Reduced $100,000 to $795,000. Ill CllYOI LIQUIDITIOI Reduced tzoo.ooei castom 5,000 . sq. ft., view, $1,015,000 -zocro dow n . O p e n to d ay 1·5, 8 Oakmo nt. llUT NTEITIAL Corona Highland.a, remodel in .progress. Plana & permits for 2nd story included. (3200 sq. ft. total). Submit all offers. Open today 1-5, 464 Serra. · llEllOD SI0,000 Peh.insula Point 5 Bdrms, walk to ocean or bay. Owner will trade for Costa Mesa 4 Bdrm - motivated. $3~1900. ' HTllWlm $695;000 fee~ Privacy, 2 story, complete remodel. Large boat dock. great financing. OAllll 111111 $825,000 fee. Owner will finance or trade for income property. 4 Bd.nm, beach access. HPLD•lllU $245,000. Walk to all shopping -in old Corona del Mar. lllTlLI 5 Br. Harbor View Homes. $1050 month. ...... TWO 0&uYtca.11T• ........ ONGS THE STARNES COMPANY 760-13t7 673-7761 Level commercl1lly ZO· --------i ned IOI convenlenlly lo- cated tuat oll hlghw1y Llltle Miii Mu"•' Mt on a and near park In Sin _.. .... ____________ _ Tullat. along came al Clemente. lnclud .. JIJ'· 1plder and reed In the1 PROVED PLANS for 6 Dilly Piiot Ctaullledl unll condo development MCtlon 1bou1 Miu Mui-S t39 500 BEST IN BLUFFS ::·•,iu:;i ~';! i::~~ . llS.1111 your turret and 1011 ol~~!iiiiiiiiil IDT Ill, Lovely !850 sq. ft. 3.bdrm. 2Y\ other thing• through!' baths, fam. rm., wi~&rZ!\belt, near Dally Piiot Claullled tn•TmTY pool. 8:1.i $225,000. -.111. I.Ill. Adi. Cell 642-5678 -knoekl Olten When YOl.I ftL """'· Good terms. By appt. uM r .. ull·oettlng Oatly m _ Bea Piiot c1111llled Ada to .. ,, • ut. 2 bdr, 2 bath, 1 level. ·c11u1tled Ad• are th•I rMCtl the Otenge Cout Wldef.leenbelt, near pool $199,500. 1n1wer to 1 1uccH!lul mertcet. -I -•1 111..a 11t...a..... gll'age or yerd Hlel II 1 al Phone 842-5078 R"UI • ••• ., .. ,a ....... =::.t•Y to tell mor•J IPll l-1 -Jlllfllla ......... 1.. '::~~~· S@~~l-A-lt £~s· ::: •...,. •· ~ .,._. _ ... QAY L OO!lA# 1 .............. ~ .. ··--..... ..,......., 1141 ""' ........... " ~-:..:: .... ,..e = ~ ~ "" "' tf'lll of tc111CW9t 0 w L D E p I 11 I I I I MU L HBY l I 1 ,. I I I I I S 0 P E L G I I' I I I c Ko R o'c ~ I• If I I • I M0t••• change An old-timer wae 1a111ng mt lh .. -------.when ne wu • kid, C R 0 A D C I ml1tlatoe wu not only I I I I I' I . decorative but - SUY AME ,.~ ... o...ci._.., I I I I I'· -::.::i!.::, ~a:: ,.,, . ---- ........ 1-Flrat time ottered. Larae 1 level 4 br, tonn din, fam nn. 2 ~ be, beaut. yard w/swimmina ~ & jacuui. Good tenna. -.......... $315,000. ... ,~ 1·1 11Hhrt ... llt . HEL~N B. DOWD IULTIU, -14'.:.11M 0 11RUIP Uftl" '55.000 eecfll Altr~IV9 condo with 2 eepar11e mMt• ...._""" ..._. llM .... a. NIM. "'-vale baloontea. doubte •tMl'led gar9, Totll . tr.°': 1110.000. Ctl THI· t.> !··/\I ~· ~ • ·: /\.i i· J. GEORGE fl KINS CO UUIA ISWI fill· Tiil MMI Charming near-new. 4 bdrms, tam. rm. Quality deslgn and decor throughout. Designed for guest .euarters. •~95,000. Seller finance. No loa'n fee. Submit. OLI Oll·I 11111, HW, iPAllHI, UOITill Br owner attrecttw 3 br. 3 $M9.~00 ............ , 442 Begonia, Old c.dM ~~·11:.~'gef.· ~0~•0:~: • Poulblt IHH option. I NRll, lllTINRT w/ Im VllW, IHll' 752-873t. . •• 1--~~----1 211 lldO .. AYE. . • OPH Ill 1·1 OI 111 OAIYOI llLF Ollll&I UH,000 31 Foot living room. Overlooking 11th fairway. 3 bedrooms. Lge master suite on r.ound floor. 3-Car garage.· Vacant .. 11 IE YDTI tnl Ill 1·1 $594,000 ........................... 22 Point Loma LlllA PUI, llUO. II IHIELT, I II YAO. $235,000 .............. 539 Vista Grande, NB "'"" TIHl·HIL lllTI ma, llT Ill $460.000 ............. 2211 Waterfronf, c.dM Ill OUYll "'*I LIOATIOI IHOTAOIW·VIS. .... I 1111111 I U 5 Bedrms, family room & dining room, $675,000 .................... 1722 Santiago, NB 1mmacUTate th rougn u . N'ew cupe~ -- drapes, marble entry & decor. Electronic _I lll/11~11 lll/IW IOI., HmO, OIZT security system. Wet bar, 2 fplc, 3 car 1 . $425,000 .......... 118 Ruby, Balboa Island gar. heated pool & spa. $695,ooo. a 1111 fllllPUOE HI IWIH WILL WRY 14 ....... Tiii IKI ... 1-1 I I • ' $352,500 ..................... 601 Pat.olita, ~M lllvtlE THIUOE FEE VALll IALllA ISWI, WT IOOI, IWIEll fllWIOI Charming 3 bedroom home wilh lots of $495,000 ............... 210 Grand Canal, NB extras. You own the land. Great family · home. Beautiful large comer lot. Owner I OMARllll, 4 llfllll, IWI Pall~, IPI motivated. $320,000. Financing available. $245,000 .......... 1853 Port Sheffield. NB 1141 IHHAIE TIH, 11111 OPH Ill l ·l I YACUT-IPAHLH-IPA I NIL, OLWI IPYIUSS POOL NOIE·LllE A lllllEL $339,000 ........ 1315 Santanella '!er .. NB Two-story Nantucket 4 BR, fam. rm, pool. Tastefully decorated. Shows like a model. Seller will finance.+$760,000. UUlll VIEW llLLS, OlllOU IEL MAI Quiet park-like setting. Rm for paddle tennis and pool. 3 Bdrms. fam rm. $299,000. Low ground lease $375 year. 17 years before adjustmenl. 1211 HY WIST OPH HI 1·1 IEWPIRT IEIHTS II OHTA IHA Charming 4 BR & .family room. 2 brick fireplaces, coun.try kitchen. quiet residential area in young development. Seller wUl finance. $229,000 Fee. IEW PAllT-lnAOllH 11111 3 BR, 2 'h ba on greenbelt with community tennis, pool & sj>a. Drive by 15 Willow Tree Lane, University Park. then·call 644-4910. $135,000, Fee Land. WISLEY I. TAROll 00., REAL TOH 2111 111 .lta1Jul1 llllt llt14 . IEWNllT 01ma, •••. 144•4110 LIDO ISLE HOMES lOI VIA LIN Hlll OPH SH 1·1 Prime Lido Nord bayfront, 5 bdrm. 5 •..-, bath. Lge LR , air oond.. 2 baot sbps $1,500,000 Remodeled 3 bdrm, '2 bath + large rec. nn beam ceilings, furnished, patios. $420,000 PHllSUU HOME Ocean & JetlY views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 sq. ft. $1.385,000. Oceanfront. LllDA ISLE llYFROllT Lagoo'n view from 5 bdrm, 4 bath, ram. nn. Boat slip for 3 boats Now $995,000 llYSllE PUCE Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up. !i br 2 ba dn 2 boat spaces! Reduced • $1.500,000. _ . F&lllllUS RUGH New 4 br, 4 ~ ba, custom French Nonnandy Estate 1.2 prime ac hllluip. $1,250,000. .,; OOllOIADO CAYS :Oronado Wand cuat. bayfront lot. 85' boat :Sock. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w/tenns. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I ti f\,,Y'"I' 1,, .. •., H 67'. 1>161 Hive 1omethlng to eett?'SELL ldl• Items with a Clallffied Id• do It well. Oally Piiot Clllalfled Ad. AUtOINTIAt AfAI fSfAlf SERVICES COME TO CAMEQ SHORES J oln ua for a tour of our exclualve Cameo Shores llstlnp. You will find It lnfonnatlve as well as tun to aee a selection of homes priced from $32~.ooo w $960,000. ....... ,, ..... ,1 .. 1 .......... . 330 Cameo Shores ROlld 4500 Orrtnp>n 4&27 Gorham 4621 Gorham 4515 Perham feol Camden I REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Ent Cont Hl9hwe~. Coron• del Mer IEWPllT ILEI Two years new, 2-story home w/poolsize yard overlooking Cherry ~ke inside gated private community. Seller 's motivated & will consider exchange. Opn Sat/Sun 1-5. 372 Newport Glen Crt. Only $350,000 UYOlllST 3 Bdnn + den, 2 Bath sharp home in impeccable cond1tion. Anxious seller will work with you on financing. . Offered at $249.500 @] Newport Peninsula Realty 673·3355 Call for eppt LORETT A CURCI Call 644-1367 BIG CANYON "'IOI HIHll Tl llH,IOO Eet.ate size lot. One of Bii Canyon's line.thorns. Perfect for &Tlc:iou. entertalnlns & hmlly llvln1. Qll'llllty cr1ftam1n1lp thruout, exten1lve uae of Oak . Maanlfk:e11t pool-& ape. ~ BR, 3 BA. fam rm, frml dine tm. ·'OPEi SUlllY 1·4 4 BR, Family Rm. $445,000. See Nancy Simmons at 171~ Galatea Terrace. 3 BR & Loft $449,000. 'See Marcia Redick at 214 AmethyaL 3 BR, Family Rm. $675,000. See Lucy Rose at 20 Rue Grand Valle. 4 BR, $1,275,000. See Wynn Willlon at 503 Edgewater . 4 BR, Family Rm. $395,000. See L yleen Ewina at 877 Sandctaatle Drive. 3 BR, •248,000. See Cynthia Rurnsfeld •t 418 San Bernardino. 2 BR, den & view. $375,000. See Carole McMahan at 17 Skyuil. 3 BR, $155.000. See LIM White at 410 Vista.Rom.a. ·• 3 BR, Family Rm. $289,000. S.. Cora BaldUtoekl a t 10 Mornlna Glory, Itvtne. 2 BR, $187,000. See Kay Parker al 030 San BernardiriO. . ·' BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX French D0or•, Flreplecn a 3 c.r parking. SoTcf ~urnlahed. 2 Bdrma. •.ch. Owner wlll trede • Submit '451,000. TURTL~ROCK VISTA • CONDO 3 Bdrm + den + Femlly room + 2t/1 Ba. Fff • 2400 eq. tt: on grffn belt -21h yre. old -Community pool, •pe a tennl• ct. *205,000 Haumeble financing •t 13.5". Wiii exchange for deNrt condo. BALBOA ISLAND -REDUCED TO tas,0001 M•Hlv• price reduction for thl• home on regular elz• lot. Ador•bl• 3 bedroom cottage with be•m•, brlcke a w•rmth. Prlc~ Include• plene for new Cepe Cod home -or llve In It e1 11 for now. C•ll for lolln detell1 - OW help ftnencel en-eeoo. OLDER CHARM-BALBOA ISLD Wonderful a werm 4 bedroom home 1urrounded wtth beautiful '.gerden a tr .... ~uded front patio; 2 flNplecee. Greet locetJon · cloH to So. Beyfront. 8ff H4 Ruby from out1ld• a call for viewing end detell1. 131-1400. $425,000. WATERFRONT-BALBOA 18LD Perfect beech cottage with be•uUfullJ coordinated: decor. Dock for two 11' boet1. Gourmet kitchen, be•m celllng1. Owner wlll con11der exchange. $515,000. ln-elOO •. 8HORECLIFF8 . REMODELED-NOW '348,500 Need fee e_a.c1_ow on lbla compl•t•IJ remodeled, 4 Bel., 3 b•th8, 3 car gerage, 3 ftreplecee, oek c•blnet11 new •PPll•nc••· Private beech •cce11. Owner may ..... option. BLUFFS-CONDO ... utlful end unit, 3 Bel. condo In the Bluff1. s.t1,ooo .Oown buya your new homel '211,000 DUPLEX -DUPLEX -DUPLEX 50&-5051h-507-5071h-sot-5081h. N•rclHu1. Bur one or · ell 3 - Eech 11 • 2 end 3 Bdrm, 2'11 Betha, 2 yre old -A1eum•ble Loan• 1525,000 per unit or aubmlt on ell 3. BALBOA PENINSULA-DUPUX Dlrectly ecroH from Weter. Fenteetlc Bay VIEW. Great, Quiet Locetlon. Large 1 end 2 a.droom Unlta. 2 Storie• with .Flreplece. '37t,OOO. MAGNIFICENT OCEANFRONT Cuetom bullt home In geted community. QualltJ conetruotlon and unbellevable emenltl••· Formal dining rm, femltr rm, den, 4 bdrm• and 4 'la bet he. 8oler penel hfftlng 8nd epe. Muet ... to belleve. Bullder/OWMr -Juat completed. 4020 Celt• Arlana, Ian Clemente. 91,175,000. BARE CREEK CONDO 113S,OOO. AHume 1.5% ftnanotng with low down-owe. 2 Bdrm end den -upgraded • pool, tennle, wood••J with etreeme, wery qu .. t locatlon. . ONN 8UNDAY -.. , ..... c... .... COftClo. Mt1 ,000. Good ftnanolng. '""' fumlehed 2 bdrm end den ~ vl••i.POOI and bo•t •llP evaltaD1e1 U MAINSAIL-CONDO I •clrm •nd ""· Co11unun!'f ................ oourta ..... wltlt 1ood ftn•nolng. Trede °' ..... option -low clown. COITA•IA TenMo~low~I .......... .. nloe,.;d.11~ $330,000 IN FINANCING AT 9.175\ FIXED ...... ~ .... ~ .. , ..... - OrMge Oout DAILY PILOT/Sundey, Jenuery 18, 1813 PERHAPS NEWPORT BEACH'S FINEST VIEW IPYIWl-.L Lender w1nt1 out or 2 ex.a. home1 ~ w below appr91Md VaM. A II Br, plu• bonue rm, pool, ll C, etc. A 4 Br, •P•. covered pttlo, oceen vl•w.1. etc. Chrl• Certer 213/<e&a-41147 or 21316112-11533 BEST BUY IN OLDE CdM ........ / .. 1-1 3 bdrm, family rm, 2 ~ baths, Plan 5. Country French with many upgrades including private apa, much uae of wood, stained glaH & Fr. doors. Oce an & mountain views. End un it with wide greenbelt. Comm. tennis, pool & spa. Price reduced to $410,000. Situated on one of the largest low in Irvine T er race with unobstructed Harbor Catalina. ocean vleWI. Charming home with Spa on FEE lot. Views from ahnost every room in the hou.ae. Reduced $75,000. Call for appt. to see the view for yourself. la!Ma /, ....... 1007 "°-....... 1t-4,.. 4 1 -deg a Bay -11 Monter-v Cir. 3 bdrm, 2 bath owner's unit + 2 bdrm, 2 bath rental unit with view, each with 2 car garage .. Great assumable financing. Open , Sun. 1-5. Pl--.aNllT 3 Br, 2~ Ba, 1 houH lllE OFFEI 01 from ocean. $354,000 t111tltutlon11 loane, S78, -QllTOL&ll 000 equity. Want l o pending loreclo.ure on trlde for So. Cll. reeort ' lrvlne Terrace corner lot prop. or 1 or wlll di•· realdance. 2 Br & den. c o u n I I o r c a • h . Pool and 1pa. Auume 645-85111. 111 TD without qullltylng. 423 OAIUTill Owner/agent 675-8370 Owner/Broker 760-9386 for gate entry. Rick Lan1evi1 -Ron Moore Realtors · Office 759-1888 · Rtsidtnce 559-8372 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. 770-511151 fllllllU N llT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... fer Salt Bta1t1 fer Salt BH1t1 ftr Salt ltaMI ltr Salt IH1t1 ltr 1a1t ln1t1 fer Salt lta1t1 fer Salt ln1t1 ltr lalt ---------..-.------------...-...----· -------·-----------~~1-..... -=...--~=-- Lovely older home with many UMll: partial bey view, 4 Bdrm In main house, dining room, --vice porch, fireplace, hardwood floor.. Added 11¥111 THllOI 3 bdrm, 3 be, Jacuul. remodeled '81. Loe yard, 2 Iota, $345,000 w/20% down, Owner/Agt, M0-7000. ...... 1002 Gtaeral 1002 Gtaeral '1002 Gt1t1al 1001 ltatral 1802 Gnnal lMI f!Ural 1002 la.._, Illa .. --------== -11uny 1111111 •==----......... --lOOI IPYIUSI-MILL Abeolutely i.mmaculate family siz.e executive home with canyon view. 4 bdrms., family rm. and game nn. Large yard beautifully landscaped with t\.111 size badminton court, covered patio and entrance over orien tal pond. Onwers moving to Northern California and priced borne to sell at $723,400. 17141 673-4400 a~ lftD 111111 Wl111fUll ... S p aclo ua 4 BR one-a tory. con\emporary home features 75' dock & pier. free form pool, separate spa & many other outstanding amenities. Owner will assist w /f i n a n c img. $1.750,000 incl. land. Paula Bailey. 11111& llllLllll YUW Panoramic ocean view from this single story California Ranch home 2 or 3 BRS, 2 Y, BA, formal din. nn & farn rm. High beam ceilings, Mexican pavers, French doors, plantation s hutters. Completely remode led & professionally landscaped w/lovely spa. $795,000 incl. land. Donna Gods.hall IPTIWI 11111 F&lllLY •1 Price reduction on 5BR Hillsborough model w/ocean. & hi.I.bide views. Very private cw-de-sac location. $61 5,000 land Incl. Dona Chichewter. ........ Y11W ...U" Beautifully upgraded "Portofino" featuring 4BR in main house & totally self-contained guest suite -or m oth er -in-law qtra. Home features wood plank flooring in kitchen, plantation abutters, aecurlty ayatem & custom brick work in courtyard. $368,000. Anita Schandel •wm 1llUll Exceptional 4 BR family home in Irvine Terr. Exciting pool & patio a r ea superb for entertaining complete w/privacy & seclusion. Sellen w ill consider a lease option purchue. A best buy at $365,000 land incl. S~ Shuler. TWI HAI 11111 II HI LAii. Origin al B l u th aectloo, beautifully decorated, 2BR & formal dining rm. $260,000. Beverly Morphy. Llllt IP YHI Llfll With the aunahfue 'n charm of th.la Luak Eutbluil home. Le 3 BR + fam rm. S k ylit.ea, bri9k + cuttom uptradel thruout for ~ a tmo1p her-e! Beaut ifully land,Eaped parklike yard anw. Suomlt your offer! •289,600. Jane Paquin. WllHl.HI NIH Charmtna "Redwood" model --, 3 BR, 2\-i b athe , dlnln1 area, profe11lontlly decorated l n · •Prinl colors. LI patio -air candltloned~ Community pool. tennis c:ow11 le lake. t 16',&o0 ,... Danna Oodlhal1. ~.-1200 - Hlghly upgrad9d proper-WAIT II ELEUn IOIEn ==z ,. .. lllffTlll ty on the Bey at Dover . Shores. Superb view · Of Bay, City & Mountalna. IEW EllUll II IEWPlllT • ONL~ $121,800 IN H.B. 211 OPAL Br1nd r1'ew, quiet loca- tlon, axtenelve uH ol Oak & beveled glau. Builder wants out. OH• red-ei..$550,000 attraction, R-2 properly -:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:ii:; end has 2 room apart-ii ment over 3 car garege. All for $334,60(). J111111 a11m I Three-bedroom realden-. C4I Is llnlsl)ed to a vety high level of qulllty and tasle. Ex1en1lve UM of wood, brick and Ille. Private courtyerd en-trance. labulou• wetbar, secluded matter iu11e. Th• tlled rear lerrace leads down to the Bay and to your pier and allp. ~er Shor .. ·a belt buy • ASSUME I~% V.A. •ASSUME 2nd • 3BR1~ BA • NEW EVERYTHING: Kitchen, baths, cpts, drapes, paint, etc. Adorable townhome with wood aiding & paned windows. Private community with tennis court, pool & spa. Spacious 2 bdrm + den tri-level. $259,000. by Sara Marvin OPt!N SAT/SUN 1-5 UNIQUE HOMES 876~; 876-61588 1111 E. ULllA ILYI. ''° n•ar 1.1 142-1200 j PETE View home on l u1h grMnbelt. M09t popular Plan II wUh 2 bdrm1, cozy den with eeparate frple. $376,000. IPll llUIY 1·• 11 llysail 11 'Only $926,000. Ap- * Open Sun 1-5: 1102 ManalU. h111 lltte•tl•rf Eltolth• ..... 141-0701 lllllllllNIUALn ...... J BARRETI .. REALTY , .. o.,., ....... , Act· M4-IOllrMC-.... praised at $1, 125,000. Cell Binnie Dtxon for an appt. 759-9100 GEORGE El KINS CO *DOVER SHORES* This custom Ivan Wells designed home was built w/executive 'entertaining in mind. Quality thruout, from the solid oak paneled den to the mahogany paneled fmly rm. Some of the numerous features are: sensational view of Fashion Island & ocean, black bottom pool & spa w/outside bar. 3 car garage, complete security system & of course formal dining. To view the luxurious features of this magnificent residence, call 759-1501 for private showing. $1.500,0QO FEE! •BAY VIEW CUSTQM HOME* Spe<:tacular custom 5W!t home featuring sauna, jacuzzi, (2) wet bars, (2) fireplaces, 3 car garage, formal dining & much, much more!! Reduced to $789,000 FEB with asswnable financing. Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. . • OCEAN VIEW + POOL *SPYGLASS HILL * This truly magnificent residence is for thOl!le who embrace relaxing luxury as a way of llfe.1 Thia home is completely remodeled & decorated, featuring Imported pavera beginning on the front patio & continuing into the entry & th.ruout the fmly rm, kitchen & breakfast area. Decorated in Mediterranean style w/curved arches, recessed • lighting & liberal use of mirrors. The remodeled gourmet kitchen features solid oak cabinetry. Jen-Air Range, Portuguese tiles & a breakfast nook w/ecean view. Na~)illy there ls a panoramic ocean & night view from LA to Catalina & of course a pool & spa are encl'd in a private <:e>urtyard. This fine home ls unmistakably Newport~ Priced at $849,900 FEE w/assumable !Lna.ncing. 759-1501 or 752-7373. .. * OWNIR ANXIOUS* To sell this like new house!! One block from Lake. Kitchen features Jennaire range & (2) convection ovens. Try 1541> down, assume lat & Owner will carry balance at 10%. Reduced to $235,000. FEE.. Call.. 759-1501 or 752-7373. *NIW LISTING* HARBOR VllW HOMI OutstanCling Portofino on FEE'land! Excellent family home featuring a premium location with extensive use of used brick, 3 BR's plus large covered patio. Priced for immediate aaJe at $315,000 with lO W., assumable financing!! Call 759-1501 or 7~2-7373. *$279,000 . * DOVIR SHOllS '* Spedoua executive home featwinl 4 br & 3 ~ ba, pool & a view of the t>.ckbay & Anthony's Pieri ·Thia fine residence ii located ln a very • desiroua area & priced f« immediate ale. Low interest' amumable flnandng availlbfe. Call 7~0-1501 or 762-7373. People who need People *FULL OCEAN VU* Thet'I what the I 300K loan. Jasmine Cfk DAILY PILOT I Owner/Agent !54-0-1616 SERVICE DIRECTORY le Ill •bout! . AIANDONED ARTIST'S CHALET SACRIFICE PRICE OF $159,900 This English Tudor s tyle home is vacant and waiting for a new owner. It is custom built with many features nonnally found only in higher priced properties. Notice the b:Ay window and artistic wooden planter boxes. What you can't see in the picture are the five &kylights, used brick entryway, ceramic tile kitchen flooring, secluded patio or the lofts found in each of the ·large bedrooms. Added to that is a spacious family room and three full baths which make this cozy five year old home located only two miles from the ocean truly an exceptional value in today's market. 9032 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach. 556-7035. llA T THE lflGH COST OF LIVING NEAR THE BEACH You could bicycle to the beach from this charming home. Sit43ted on a professionally landscaped yard only one and a half mile5 to the' ocean. With soaring cathedral ceilings and a wood burning fireplace plus a bright and cheery kitchen, our three bedroom, two bath home is priced under all others in the tract at $122,000. Best of all we have several financing p~ available, one with first year payments of only $803 per month. 9032 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach. 9CJ3-6671. INJOY LIVING ON LAKE PARK IN __. HISTORIC OLD TOWN HUNTINGTON IEACH Th.is twenty four hundred square-foot home may be for you. It was completely redecorated two years"ago with new carpeting, flooring, window coverin.g."I and wall coverings. A custom spa '¥as installed in the new redwood d~k. The family room has parquet flooring, open beamed ceilings, a flagstone fireplace and a SPIRAL STAIRCASE. There are three spacious bedrooms and three baths plus a large country kitchen. Priced to sell at $209,950 wlth two excellent assumable loans at 11.4'.IL! 9032 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach, 963-5671. TRl·LIVIL LIVING AT lTS llST ONLY MINUTIS FIOM SOUTH COAST PLAZA Th.la immaculate three bedroom two bath Village Creek Townhome is only a short walk to South C.OUt Plau and South Coast Village but right out your back patio door is a meandering creek. Just five years new, this highly desirable C Plan is decorated in sumptuous earthtones with a double attached garage and priced to sell at $125,900. Call us for complete fl.nancin.g information. 9032 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach, 556~7035. HOW DO YOU SPILL SUCCISS? A Rolls R~~ of a home! Of ~'Ourse every detail has been attended LO for th~ dfserimlnating buyer. Tantalizing colors. Perfect Clow for enterialnlng with CO?.Y com ers of "at home" living. Three thousand five hundred square feet of uncompromising elegance consisting of five bedrooms and three full baths. The mastet bc:droom suite is particularly enchanting and includes a luxurious sunken bval tub and separate tiled s}lower. There is a separate famUy room with wet bar and a l~'x21' bonus room for the children. Formal dining ls provided as well u an eating area off the kitchen. Beautilully land.c.ped front and rear yarda lncludina a cuatom 1pa. Priced competitively at $354,900. • 9032 Adami Ave., Huntington Beach. 963-5671. NEWPORT BEACH OFFIC~ 2870 Ion Miguel °"'' Newport leacll, GA 12llO (714) 11•1101 ·dlt AMERICAN HOME SHIELD "We Protect & Service Things That Service You:· HUNTINGTON IEACH OFFICE 9032 Adam• Ave. Huntington ltclob, CA 12141 (714) IH-7031 .. I t - .... lnm ltt ltlt Ctrnt ftl It• 8roadmoor 8Hvtew Olly 11tn1 aanyon ~br IU upgredu . l'Tillf 1IO-otll ....... , 2211 WATIR,RONT OR. 3 BR •nd Mfl: S ba, piu• guetl unit 6 bay view. High bllance ~•ble 1oane. _.ll0,000. OHered by Sara Marvtn UNIQUE HOMES . US-283fb81S-5eH Ht RHAC:I ffl Hl I• U/", ----- 1.1\111 r 1, IWIH PIUHll Duplex aouth ol Hwy, 2 Br. 2 8a. & 3 8r, 2 Ba. plut .. P gu .. t rm l be, • c•r gu•g•. owe long term •t 11~%. Full price S336M. 813--0359 !Jn NIL [l f\AIL[ Y II. A~~U[IAl [~ r.Jn '•ll .t. 1\','.th 11\I I '1 HOUSES FOR SALE . 1 HD .. OOM 1715 Galatea Terr, Irv.Terr, CdM 644-9060 $445,000 Sun 1-4 2 UDROOM 4M Serre (Coron• Hlghlenda) CdM 673-7781 $295,000-fee Sun 1-6. 605 Agete, Laguna Beach 494-1177 . . Sun 1-.4:30 222 Mangold, C-oron• del Mar 631-7300 $3.(0,000 Sun 1 ... :30 102 Scholtz Plaza #132. NB 846-7171 $222,000 Sun 2·5 20« Tuatln (Eutatde) CM 642-5200 $129,500 202 E. 21at St., Cotta Meaa Set 1-5 548-2313 $119,950 Sat/Sun 1-4 **87 Lakeahore, Woodbridge, Irv 6«-8200 $255,000 Sat 1 ... 2132 Vlata Entrada, Bluff1, NB M-4-6200 $260,000-FM Sat '1 ... 2 a!DROOM 2308 CllH Or. (Nwpt Hgt1) NB 642-5200 S359,500 Sun 1-5 2 M plu1 FAM ftM « DIN 315 Cedar, Nwpt Shor•, NB 67~ $1-43,000-L.H. Sun 1-5 12 Solana, Rancho San Joequln, Irv. 759-1208 $175,000 Set/Sun Noon ... 17 Skyaau, Jaamlne Creek, CdM 6«·9000 $375,000 Sun 1 ... 416 Poppy, Coron• del Mar M-4-7211 $285,000 Sat/Sun 12 ... *19 Curt Dr., Jumlne Crk,\tu,CdM 840-1515/1-728-515 Sat/Sun 12 ... #3 Rue Fontainebleau (BgCyn) NB -640-9333 $365,000 Sun 1-5 1577 E. Ocean, Penln. Pt, NB 631-1 400 $344,500 3 BEDROOM *3134 Cork Ln. (Hal«:rest) CM Sun 1-4 979-2390 $129,000 Sun 1-5 2108 Yacht Mischief (Seavlew) COM 720-0858 $375,000 Sun 11-4 233 16th Pl. (N8"port Hgta) 644-6200 $1'45,000 Sun 1~ 2119 Vista Laredo, Bluffs, NB 631-1400 $230,000 Sun 1-4 2221 Mesa Drive, S.A. Hts. C.M. 644-6200 $299,000 Sun 1-4 29 Madrona (RSJ) lrvlne 760-8333 $225,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 501 "I" St, Balboe Penln. Pt, NB 631-14'00 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-.C 319 Flower St. (Eaatalde) CM 642-5200 S139,500 sun 1-5 •407 Fullerton St., Newport Bch 645-9554 $285,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 239 Miiford, Cameo Shores, CdM 673-1181 $449,500 Sat/Sun 12·5 *4827 Bruce Creecent, N.B. S..5-8641 $199,000 /Sat/SUn 12.5• 8102 MJrMllle, Huntington Sen 648-0709 $129,900 Sun 1-5 1227 Ettlerald Bay, Laguna Beach 494-1177 Appt only Sun 1 ... 1218 Belfut (Halecreet) CM -5-40-1151 $125,900 Sun 12-.C •2001 Galatea Terrace, CdM 646-7171 $995,000 Sun 1-!5 842 E. Bever~ Place, Santa Ana 636-3790 $87,500 Sun 1-.C 7 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Cyn) NB S..4-5118 $635,00Q Sun 1-5 a ... plu• ,AM RM°' DIN 1921 Yacht Collnla, SNvlew, NB 759-0619 $4'25,000 Sun 1-5 34 Sliver Crescent (Trtlrk) Irv. 760-8333 $290,000 $un 1-5 * 1472 Gal1xy 0 , Cover Shor", NB 642-2510 $695,000-FM ~un 1·4 1003 Van Oyt<e Or, Laguna BMch 551-8700 $397,000 Sun 12-.C •2007 Holiday Rd (Ovr Shr) N.B. 631-1286 $284,099 Sun 1-5 121~ Mariners Dr., Newport &Heh 844'-8200 $495,000-f:M 8 1:30-.c:30 11 Robon Ct. (Nwpt Cr•t) NB 851-8789 S174,900 Sun 1·5 2208 Privet• Road, Newport BHch 844-8200 s2ea.000-,e.. Sun 1-.c 2109 E. Balboe (Bal P9n) NB 780-8333 te2S,000 lun 1·8 •2507 Ouk• Piece, ootleo-Prk, CM 979-5370 •131,000 Sun 1-8 '2300 Port Durneea. HVHomee, NI 759.1501 tara,ooo 11 1·5/lu" 1-.c 26111 ~ &Aaunl Niguel . 417-t4M 11-.,IOD · lun 1-1 1111 ,.......,, -.ort IMdt -MW10I Ml,000 lat/lun 1:-4 .. ,_,. ,......_IHU (lg~> NI NI 1111 :::•n.ooo e../8un 1 .. DIRECTO~RY .. .. . •• ., Hilt~ .,..ctery wlttl , .. ...,. wHll-4 •• ,.. ................ All "-t lec..._. lltt.4 ...._. .,.. ~I. ,,_etff •t.n ~, 114¥Mt*f .... .._.ill._.,.., OA LY PILOT WAtfT AH. P.tNAt .tlowa..,.,.. llMM• for •ol• er rwt -~" II•• well ...._..... 111 !Mt ,..,._ Hell Setwdey .,.,,......,, 109 VI• ~naueno (Mar. Pt.) San Clem .. 759-9100 $48~.ooo ·Sat 1-5 11 Hiiisborough (Hrbr Rdg Hla) NB 7~-63~~ t1,20Q.~ S~t/Sun 1-5 .C Beachcomber Dr., CdM 780-9386 $410,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2021 Diana Ln., W•tcllff, N.B. 831·6215 $198,000 Sun 2-5 1312 S.Cr•t (HVHlllt) CdM 759-9100 $359,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1.C 11 Klnga Rd. (Cllffhaven) NB S..2-5200..., $525,000-fM Sun 1-5 •2263 Waterman Way, Co1ta Meea 631-7370 $224,500 Sat/Sun 1-4:~ 185-4 Samet (Meea Verde) CM 5"8-2313 $1.C9,000 Sun 1-.C 1978 Tustin, Cotta Meaa 5-48-2313 S140,000 Sun 1-.C 1108 RldgecrMt, Colt• Me .. 648-2313 $182,000 Sun 1 ... **1044 Polarta Dr(Oover Shra)NB 631-7300 1395,000 Sun 1-.C:30 * 121 flClffgt Rd., Cliff Haven, NB 831-7300 1395,000 Sun 1-.C:30 *1724 Terrapin Wey, BaycrMt, NB 831-7300 1350,000 Sun 1-4:30 1301 Dolphin Terr. (Irv. Terr) NB 831-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1-4':30 418 San Bernardino, Nwpt Hta, N.B. 6«-9080 $248,000 Sun 1-5 10 Morning Glory, Trtlrk Rdg, Irv. M-4-9080 $289,000 Sun 1-4 20 Rue Grand Vallee, Big Cyn, N.B. -&M-9080 $476,000 Sun 1·5 3359 Larkspur, Costa M ... ~ 136 Sat/Sun 1-5 2018 Det)orah Lane, Weatcllff, ~B 642-S-298 $189,500 Sun. 1-5 2063 President Plaoe, Coate Meaa 751 -3191 $99,500 Sun. 1-5 2120 M1er, Cotta Meaa 5-48-2313 $189,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 101 Via Genoa, Lido Isle, N.B. 873-7300 $895,000 Sun 1-.C:30 *2°" Via Eboll, Lido late, N.B. 873-7300 $625,000 Sun 2-5 *1901 Galat• Terr.(lrv. Terr)CdM 844-e200 $725,000 SIS 12:3(H:30 335 N .... u. College Prk, Costa M ... · 759-1501 S133,900 · Sat 1-5 4 aED .. OOM 1024 E. Balboa Blvd, Penln Pt, NB 63l-1400 $1 ,450,000 Sun 1·4 **2804 W. ~anfront, Bal.Penln 631-1.COO $850,000 Sun 1-5 2182 National, Coata MHa 979-2390 $124,iQO 1641 E. Ocean, Penln Pt, NB 631-1400 $449,000 318 Either (Eutalde) CM 648-7729 1189,500 217 Via Ith.ca, Udo late, N.B. S1.tn 1-5 Sun 1-4 Sun 1-5 873-841' *"'1,500 . Sun 12·"4 4'05 Vllta Grande ~Blufft) NB 644-8200 1187,500 Sat 1:30-.C:30 4 ... plu1 FAM "M Of OIN 9 Sunrlver (Wdbrg) lrvln• · 790-8333 1299,000 Sun 1-5 3f05 MoKlnley, Co•t• M"• 548·2313 S139,900 Sun 1-4 421 Pirate Ad. (Cllffhavan) NB 842-7858 t225,000 Sun 1·5' **901 B~ Dr., N.8. 831-1400 11,300,000 Sun 1·4 1779 Hawaii Cr (M ... Verd• No.) CM 179·2390 11&9.900 Sun 1·4' 1007 Tiiier Way, Corona d.i Mar 631-1286 1329,000 lun 1·8 2.COI Nart>on'n• (l .. teld•) OM 845-0303 11u.ooo sun 1 .. 5 204'8 Prf. Waybrldg9 (HVHmt) NI 780-8333 1359,500 Sun 1·1 '* 1715 Antlfua Wayt N~ loft 84....aoo M?l,000 . lun 1:JCM:IO *;tf 1:3:'"aif.:° "':a ~/In 1•8 11:,:1:1 • .::·- *184'0 Jradewlnd1, Baycr .. t, NB 6«-90e0 $3.(9,500 Sat/Sun 1-.c * 1715 GalatN Terr.(lrv. Terr)CdM S..4'-9090 $44'5,000 Sat 1-5 2'108 Windward Ln .• Baycreat, NB 831-7300 $325,000 Sun 1-.C:30 ·••503 W.Edgewater(Bal.Penln)NB 844-eoeo 11,275,000 Sun 1-4 **219 Via Lido Soud, Udo late 790-1900 $1,9j5,000 Sun· 1.5 1637 E. Balboe Bl (Penln P1) NB S..2-5200 $334,500 Son 1-5 *941 Presidio Dr (Meta del Mar) CM 631-7370 $143,500 $un 1-.C:30 2288 Meyer Place. Costa M ... 642-9588 $134,500 Sat 12-.C 210 Via San Remo, Lido late, NB • 875-30.C8/873-2558 ' _Sat/Sun 1-5 #1.C Point Loma, Spygla Hiii, CdM 67~ ·s123,.COO ·Sun 1-5 4 Trafalgar (Hrbr Rdg) NB 760-6333 $1,795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2758 San Juan Ln(Meaa del Mar)CM 751-3191 $146,900 Sun 1-5 *4527 Falrfleld, CdM 831-1286 $745,000 Sun 1-5 •378 E. 22nd St, Newport Beach 6))1-1286 $265,000 Sun 1-5 1222 Suaaex.(Weatcllff) N.,P. S..2-5200 S237,000 Sun 1-5 I 2797 Bunting Ctrcle (Meaa Verde) CM 549-1366 $265,000 Sun. 1-5 28 Rue Grand Duce (Big Cyn) NB 642-5200 $725,000-fee · Sun 1-5 2708 Llghthou~ (HVHla) CdM • 875-9000 $4'29,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1222 Su...x (Weetcllff) NB 842-5200 $237 .ooo Sun 1-!5 1"41 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shrs, NB 5-48-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 17817 San Rafael, Fountain Valley . 848-4557 $210,000 Sun 2-5 ***18582 Grimaud, Hunt. Hrbr 842-9914 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-f 134'02 Iowa St., w .. tmlneter 751-3191 $125,000 Sat 1-4:30 201 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 031-1400 $1,875,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *1737 Bayport Wy, Bade Bay, N.8. 648-271.C $199,500 Sat/Sun 11-5 **M2 Harbor lat Dr (Prom. Biy) NB 759-9100 $1,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 509 Evening Star Ln, Dover Shr•, NB 831-7300 $920,000 Sat 1-.C:30 *3 Point Sur, Spygl ... , N.B. 631-7300 $805,0QO Sat 1-.C:30 2212 Wlndwerd Lane, Newport Bch • 631-7300 $435,000 &at 1-.C:30 2ff5 Maul (M ... Verde) CM 5"8-2313 $229,500 Sun 1-4 12 Rue Verta, Big Canyon, NB 631·7300 $8S"O,OOO. Sun 1-.C:30 63 Cambria, Spygl~.1. N.B. 831·7300 ten.uuu Sun 1-.C:30 l•DROOM 120<6 Ave Buena 8uerte, San Clem. 759-9100 '888,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * •708 Via Lido Nord, Lido lat, NB 875-8191 t1,500,000 Sun 1·5 2912 Cetob, lllt~B. 844-17-42 1239, H. Sa/Sun 1-1 I • ...... PAM Ml ot .,. .. '*' Oekmont (Ila Cerwotl) NB 87'-'1711 11,0t1,000 • Sun 1·5 2832 C.eat~,J!9\W)Ol1 ~ 171-8334 NWU1000 latl8un 12-4 1130 Port OMllla, NewJ)Ort hlah .CM·1140 IH0,000 latllun 1-4 *20 OWr9ll Pt., Bia Oenyon, NB A1·?aoG l1,4N;GOO la/lun 1~:30 .. ::r.hoo'°""•1~fl='"··.:... , ..... ... ,, .. ~(..........., ... •1-noo ....... "'", ..... 1110 ....... Or., DoW11r ...-. N• •1-noo 1140,000 ""' ~ 1907 Cuti• Cove (Spyglua Ridge) 84-4-8200 $815,000 Sat 12-4 I HDROOll *"1 Goleta Pt., Spyglaaa, CdM 84.C-8200 $885,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 I M plue FAM ftM or OEN **115 Harbor Island Rd., NB 831-7300 $1 ,500,000 Sun 1-.C:30 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 8ACHILOR 711 Ocean Blvd., Huntington Sch 54'0·1151 Sat/Sun 1-.C 1 8!D1'00JI 61 Lake Pin .. (The Lattea) Irv. 5.C0-1151 $115,500 Sa 11-2/Su 10-1 1 M plu. FAM RM « D!N 14' Morena (RSJ Vlllu) lrvlne 790-8333 $185,()()() Sat/Sun 12-4' 2 UDROOll 1117 Sandi Ln., Cotte M ... 751-3191 $110,000 Sat/Sun 1 ... 1123 Sandi Ln., Cotta Meaa $109,000 Sat/Sun 1-.C 793 Graytlng Bay(Pentrg Cove)CM 673-649.C $1~.500 Sat/Sun 12-.C . -... ·748 Wealeyan Bay,,Coata Meaa 546-4008 $129,500 Sun 12-5 2 M plue FAM RM« DIN 410 Brighton Springs, Cotta M ... 546-2313 $127,900 Sun 1 ... a HDROOM 315.Alta Ln. (E.alde) CM 751-3191 1118,000 Sun 1-.C:30 885 Vlata Bonita (The Bluff•) NB 631·7300 $229,000 Sun 1-4:30 MOBILE HOME& -FOR SALE 2 MDROOll -#4'2 Drak• (Lido Mobile Home Pk) NB 673-7300 $39,500 · Sun 1-5 DUPLEX~S FOR SALE 3 8R plus 2 M . 61 11 Seashore. Newport Be.ch 645-0303 $450,000 Sun 2-.C 618 Avocado, CdM (S. of Hwy) 673-0359 $335,000 . Sat/Sun 1-5 .C23 Carnation, Olde CdM 675--8370 $-400,000 SaUSun 1-5 a •R pltfe a .,. 4' 16-418'A Carnation, CdM 631·1.COO $569,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4Mplua1M 132 So. Bayfront, Balboa ltl. 631-1400 $1,300,000 SaVSun 1·5 I 8R plue 3 att 509 Acecla (Oceanald• of Hwy), CdM 645-7046 $440,000? Sun 1-5 I 8R plue FAM RM or DIN 48 Rldgellnt Dr. (Harbor Ridge) NB 644-8200 $74'5,000 Sun 1·5 228 Poppy, Corona del Mar 644-8200 $54'9,500 Sun 1-4 1958 Flamingo (Meaa Verd~ CM 548-2313 $199,500 Sun 1 ... **37 Linda lale (Linda lat) NB 780-8333 $1 ,405,000 Sun 1·5 , 3 Bordeaux (Hrbr Ridge) NB 780·6333 S 1.295,000 Sun 1·8 149.C1 ~o Cr .. lrvlne 979-6310.' S1.C5,000 Sun 1-.C •7 Muir Beach Cr (Se>yglaaa) CdM 840-8259 Sun 1-& CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALi! ., I aaDilooM 5101 W. 1et 8t. #~ta AM ' Ml-0$01 tMcuuu lun 1-.C 43~g,~i1= 8Moh Sun 12-4 111 lroe*Mw (lrook'Wtew) CM 971-lllO lfM,HO lun 1;.e ./ Pl -----111.111..1!1 ltlt 1W 19 hlt ..... ~~--~ C! .... 111111 lUI .,,,, !1lu1!aW llil.Ml..Jlbr!llHL 1111!1 lllir!llML IHI ..... Hi lrtt11 I Mt .. tJfljm·m~mJjr.'tt.JLJj .. l,,jl,.JJWl..,_._ ... J-'J-~-IJ-.ijl,~~~~=~~~~=;~=~~~~=::===-·="=' N::!:~· g,:~· l~n::· ..... nu iiij, ....-ID4 fniM """BM lllllliiii&=~ lllM Hn ,. ltopl Avail fleb 1t. Dlt2hll00 1 ..... 1111 lllTAU b ...... t._,f Tak• OWf -.. •to11 .... 1 ......... .._. ll&YllW lt781MO Hl·0711 LY • If. I .. ocnr~1100 2 ., lownl'IOUH /lyP• I to. bdmla •art1111 el locat9d in ,,.... V•• , br ......,.0'iii ...._ * 11f ... ... M... 1 "· ~ont •ao oonoo CIOM to ..,.,.,. M60 10 1eoo llHutlful 4 b•droo"' 1 .. oOO'in-t400. t•.•.on1101tOQUt'M 1111 YllM.... J Pll 11 n .ooo dn takaour •.~~:•r:.!11000" lftlng HOll"lo Mgr 11om9 ~te with 11•1 • ttn,ooo Open Hou•• •--.a 1 I 11a11mo 1 .,, overloo-- -o • • p •, 11 • Ao t own 1wlmml;&, POOL/ rtuta&a Y•lln lOH 81t18un Noon lo. Call ..... ~ .. I Prime Nf'wport Shqrpt Duplox. I !,I\ "':'I. rouni.ln l courtyO ,.., ll&UIMIT ~6-H50 ~01o~f!nable'i:!f',,: IW Tiii UI •. =..~~·t,\1.6;!!.20• 01• ~:'.";:' and'°::nonY11:~ blockt from the b•ach • BR/2 BA H ,500. 075·11'00 t7M1U 1·M-... --v-.,-d-.-1.-90-H..,.ome-,-4 nd hOMe upttal,.., 3 BRl2BA down Rt-nt out one Jae•• frMttttJtlt tuper conao. 2 1 ctan 1 er, 2 81, Dn'g, lrplO, dbl rf~~:,~~~:',:. lh~~rnr.'':~~on· • C-. ')) "° ....... °"JM/oPL o both .. ltJC k~D. 4NUa b l r. fd~ma-li wet.IMl&dllllfto1te1u ~'o,0~:, ':~'!c, plaoae.Somepenellnoln Bdrm. 2'.t b• w~ ..... Real~~ANN0<!,~111 RDTD It 9l e% .Prkt.-d thou.sandt bt•Juw l ll30K we h•w 4 othet rm&trplO &petlo&3c.ar H60/mo 111, '"' p1111 Ille fllnlly room. Outalde. 11ome with fOfmal dint~ ,;.g.-t. IA market by moUvak-d K'lll'ni C.U ugt nt c M d'upl~• a lrl·P'•• up ¥:in~Z!;~~:i~ uoo u c LHH opt f:i:inf; :279~:0o~~:i ·~:11d~~J·.~.::it;;~ .,._111~ · ltlT llLL dM~~r Ordaru, 838-~033 for flnonclntt ~~b~~t:r. 0~:~·9~ .. ~ Predericll 831-12et. Agl ;:~~73:v•11 Jen 16 --.. ... ...,. 979·2390 !Of full <1911111. and ape. l ge toan avall I . :r::~ M~~~.R~::;.~'.1~ ttwula an appt lO tee. 1nvaimn1 co. 842-11~. ._ Ll•ltd UNDER appraltal. •• • ' bright a oheery. guard.O 5 DA Herbor vi.w Hm1 4 Br. 2 8I. M ... V9fde. WOODBRIOOf: Ottached ..,., YA,.,.. Vacant and ready ll ......... YM.Ull o•l• comm. Wiik to 6-PLEX ~ belor• rented. Im; •N8o6c::· o~ir.r9~~ 2 8r Phi• den, frpl, llr. Great flnanclno on 11111 OP9n Sun 2 10 5 1 1.. .. le t tennll one l pool. !me-12116,000, oood grON. macullle Anll Mar 1 4..,. •7~f· ,.,. ~ yard No I*• fin• 4 bedroom hom•. 17117 San "9JMI .,. HI••• 1 rlld Bay Alty ..... 1 ... 0 8'2·47~9. '01 $1550 '*mo. •-9311 /mo w/ gerd ~ ..,.._~ ~~ Bk .4557 ht ••• ,... ••• ··•~1oie~~'.ij;:;.r.~-~=1--r--~Po:a1:1~1v~·~c~·~··h~l1ow w/tu Gerry l CMtta L EHl•ld• 1 Br llOUM on 151·2340 chen. Ebffano. haft. Tl5! IH .... ~ 1040 • , , ,__ ... ._....... • ...... ~.€_"IMI&, • 1 · 1 ~.Yfjrr._l~~.io.-t;4i;fl:;;i;;;;;;;G;iy ,_..~~~ c11ed on large 101 with • lrt1t ttarttr 111••• Ill OAIMI t1nenc1no on a 1r1p1e n•t oTmo. patio and Spa Home Juat ll&OI 111111 Ill• tH' ft Ill UIY.. ftl ULI IY IWllll le ... pro1>9r1y IOCll.0 In l.••Mlopl}On auper condo 846-6168. C91'Y81'ttd and •11 r"dl -Euy walk 10 bchr<l Ir, 3 lffert4 et ' ' tNI 1111&1 1·1 •prime 80 C1llt to<;a. 3 Br & den W91 oar 3 1•2-MNil--r-e-r.-a-_o--Tqi_w_· -c. 642·6724 to got Sw mn1lng cru Ba. 1paclou1 IMng rm, lll-1111 Luth 1and1caplng 1ur· l~ 2 l drm Pklt dd9d lion. can C1on tl\lryear car garag• M'•ll~ !JP· hou .. w/garage AYa1J111~T.,........_ ____ 8:=--- and t91'1nla cloee at hand. lemlly rm laundry rm roundt Ihle 4 ldrm eon• home, gate guar 1 $886,000 Sta rkalQ gradea. On xr .. nbelt w/ now 1876/mo Don 11 ~1l•r~ck 3 F' ~Ba ~r11ced211.ooo'°'c~~:C:7~~1 ~·!oe17ba1con18' y.1 1ee.ooo: ..._ __ NIW_ do. l.oc;ated•abon the ~~~~:i ~~~•pBh~r~'. WATll•UIT Brlgh1&w111i. 54t·19 tannll.pool •P• L .... 1 182;1700 0 •ut.1om:115':)',m-:e • .. ..,,a. .. ._. vr ...._., Big Canyon OOlf CoutM '"' L.lndl hi cuatom c 1 M u 111 11200/mo Call Harry r 1 • • -·L-On fee land . 1126,000. Can be Onanc.d any fly os • ... n Fredef'ICk 831·t2.00 Spao. 4 t>r. 2 ba. formal 851·31133 Let's IHr Nil I IPA ,._ •-you with w/20% dwn. rl1 h1 on the Main •·ple111190,000 ~ dn dining, fruit trHt.1--------- 3 Bdrm a den home with 1111 Lc-.11••· 21 llH 11114 l11tl 1365,000. You •r• welo c:h.l.nnel l't'(;tflt.ly t>Qt-n 6 unit• dhc 3br lrad• l1IHI l1laa• lzot 11125/mo. 764-0988 La1au ltee• 1141 II tfftrl c .. _-.!.., 1•2 1200 come 10 ln1p.c1. Cour-~UC«t 1o I l 63tl 000 6 unlll dh1 3br Etlde I --Space galora In Ihle pool and •P•· Owner wlll 67S·llt t • tuy to Blln. #3 Rue Will lraUe ior '110 y' 10 un111 Etlde 105 dn YHrly or winter. 2 Br, 2 Br 2 Ba condo, dbl gar, 2 Br, den, 2 be, frPIC. d/w, bHulllul rench 1tyled finance. Atklng S 126• Fonlalnebl"u 8'0·9333 15 unite Elld• 1895,000 newly r9deeorlled. good AIC. exec 1tyle oondo. microwave, 1ruh comp, hor'M. Over 2600 aqu•r• OOO. Agt D•Yt 676-8811. i---,-1-1-V-l_T_E_· -property. Ageni 631·4516 eond 213.790.9000 dye Nr so. Coeac Plua saoo 1pac1ou1 wood .deck1. feet Hvtng ~. Hu 4 eveetwtcnda 6~000 lllmtH 714/lll· 1IH 1 or 190. 7302 -•· Fred o 1 b a on. • g 1 180• ocHnlcyn view•. bedroom•. 3'-'i bathe, di· -llU--T-LHl--nH--1 POOL Ulltl llHI IEWPOIT IUOM OCEANFRONT 6511·~400 Reduced to 1875/mo nf 1no11room. Eniranced 1h1'11· $112.000: 3 Bd, 2b•. lrpl, 1 ..._._ b -~ d • S30,QOO dwn 10 own 50% _ _:J~~~~=--11 U1lt1 11111 8ALBOA PENINSUl.A .-411<4_,.._5_78 ____ _ •m Y room •n re-lrg yrd. New p aint/ n yovr ., .. ,. a ..... Ylr ·'" of-Harbor Ridge conoo a -------•• Auuma over s3oOK In 3 Bdrm 2'1t B•1 wet bar. ARCH BCH HGTS: View. 3 place.Juatnew1ypalnted stucco. Auumable. bdrma. 2'" be lnll8rne11 ,'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gel wrlte-oll ol 13600 pr WllTOLIPF Wiii•• long term lo•n• ol •P· frplc, fan1u1lc view, Br. 2 Ba, frpl.1845.lmo. and newly carpeted. Two 2131530·5159 Model In Tur lie Rocll 1• Ill Tiii YllW mo. 640-9605 Sn pro11. 120/o. ThrM R2 1011 great 1oc111on, tharpl 960-8411 964-6911 large mPOO/bedLr~ eulles. --------Olen Patio Homes. Lola BY OWNER·Nwpl Htt FABULOUS FINANCINTGDI • fee land ProJecled Weetl or month Con1ec:1 HOME FOR RENT COME SEE LOWiy .,..., grNI llEIUCEI of privacy. Excellent NOTE THE PRICl:I 407 Fulltflon SI. Own•r wlll carry 111 aummer/wlntar· grou Cindy 11337-24 t4 dy9. or Colla Meu 3 Bdrm. SPECTACULAR 180• :~l=ngio S:~ ~~ ACT FAST: 3 Br, 3 car ~~~h;:~.::'toy:'.. ~ ;:,~~~ 1~1:~r~:~':!: completely reblt 3Br. ~c~~~';,' ~~~ll:r-~:.'1~~ S85K 640-5078 Bkr 11337-4230 eve• H25 Fenccto y1rd & ga· l425 Samoe Way ~~2~. $ 162,500. Call ~!iin~~~~lh ~11~~ one. $349,000 r:~n,~h:::i·~b?.n ~~ ~ .. ~~~fi~me, 1265, ~~:~:ngrzi1a1st1~0:1~~: Moaatala, Dtltrt 1450 Q~~n~ ~:d d ~~l~s: r !ob:: ~~~ K~~:.:oro'!~t ~:,','~ ~-:. f== ~n II•• I hdltl ~:s :~11 ~~~j ~~ ~~': SOI' 00014. l l II•' 1. It•• I\ :-:a::::::· 1222 lllSIJ ~°Je;,,:~5d~~~ ":,' ,~:~z. 1ev1:•_ 642·4658. 2 Y~::: s:O~~~~~ s~:O ~,!a?vo ~=~:go: ~~~ Reduced 1192·500· Ow· ~ Hav4lll 1oc1..llon, $525, •---------..$2.37,000 BIQ..k•r Cl1Y Cabin, g~ monthly Days 979-8574; no fee. rm. 11100 mo. 111 61111 Supe!' aharp 2 bedroom Owner/Agl 645-9950 lfy -2 Story. Full price. 1290, Orll lllllY 1·1 642,..758. I .. 1 movet you In. Linda 494-'41151 ~~°:,'~~·de~ ~: l-F-:O-R-S:-A-L....;E_B_Y_O_W_N...,..ER~4 lrtl llll&J 1·1 000. Broker 875-6334 or 142•1200 -0---C----1-9-2-51 P1al1Hla 2207 Han. tgl 831· 1266 i-------- 1r1nce hall. Fireplace. Br, 2 Ba home. 1129,900. 651•1177 142·1200 8'.5-5735 at 11 IHIJ STEPS TO BCH 1 B Llpal litwtl 1252 · r, 3 Br, 2'1t 81 condo Frp1c,1-•---------~ upper end unit In Vary mollvated seller IDOi etn&ll . S2,000 HWI dup1e11 Yrly. uUI pd No 2 car g 1 r. 1 6 8 5 . Panoramic ocean Ylew 4 Brighton Springe. Clay1_8_42_·_59~3_8_-.---:-Sl•p• 10 uno on fee 3Br. 1Ba. new root & pkng No pats. 210 441h 831•2041, 54e-4035 Br St200/mo. Ille floors, plush carpeta. But H1rL-ar 1042 lend. •194,000. High as-pelnt. San Dimas loc•·. SI, front. 1 550 mo Agt 496-5960 All Ihle and community • .. --=-a aoit o.v. • p S915 650 4484 • Pool faclllllet and luah ••yp•llf/ IMNI aumabl• loan. New lion. ayment mo. • Daaa Pilat 2221 Magnificent goll courae landac-s>lng. Now priced -. "1 Co111 RHlly. 862-2856 :;==~~:=i~~I :~6T ~84~ o Yr f I 11 ed . Ctroaa ••I Mer 2221 P le vt nd 3 view, new 3Br·2'AB•. 2 at Juat $129,900. Call '" Hit Laina ltac• 1041 1:~~~~~~~~ By owner 3 8d, yard • . anoram ew co o frp lc1. $ 1500 mo . 4 Bdrm 5 b• """"'and I L I r 1575 Deal of lh• Century. Huge Br. $700/mo 1 Br 831-5343 97"'2390 spa. oOc:tc tor' 5'07°boat. lllCI 10 comm. pool, 2 blkt Ill OAIYH HCatl_ erai 2 + Bonu1 rm, Gourme1 $525/mo. --------- ~··· ,, ...... , That 1 rlghll Loclled on lerge corner lot with ler- ge back yard and cove- red patio. RV 1cce11. Very well malntaln•d older home wllll •llrac· tlveJanda«plng and ol- l•r• 4 bedroom•. $124, 000.. Call 979·2390 llt·JHO 3707 S . BRISTOL SANTA ANA Tarbell, HL\IIOHS ml&mtll l.ll'J. Lt&I ,3 8r home on quiet ir .. llned II.I lrg yard 6 auperb termal Beal buy 11 only 1124,500. Call 879-5370 \ ( >I l / 1l 1~ · 1: . • '\ '"'•j , •• ,"' ~ AU 2 U lllTI •E.11.d• dup¥ I 1311.000. 'ftO Own pc>Nlble Trlple11 8.SO"A dwn. ,b!Mk IV9t'I •Call Sheryl 640-7 a 14 . IWlll FtUIOll :2 new deMce homee at 1754 San1a Ana St. Hell hu 2 br, den, 2'.t ba, many amenlllu owe at .11~%. Buy 1 for $165, Buy or 1-1opt. S795. 01 THE IUOH YllW...,.T MTS oc;Hn 1199.ooo OBO HYO llPllll BREATHLESS 390• VIEW Kii, oestgner decC)( thru-Ag1. 4116·5980 Lue Ftrnt 2255 000 Dr•atlo reduction muea low fin. owe. Open Ellpanded end customl· from Ille fully landscaped out. r111111ng SPA. g•· El T 2 .. "2 W HT Open Sal/Sun 1·5 16562 Laguna Royal• loc. In Ihle bHI priced Ylew ,_H_ou_ .. _. 6_4_5-_8_5_4_1· ___ , zed 2 BR end den. •P· hllltop and 11111lovely3Br rage 111 + dep movet Ill • -ATllFI Grimaud "0n1 0 f 1 h • Pe c II I c home In Newport Beech. WH1cllfl 3 br + den. Im· 2b• home In San Diego you In. $ 5 5 0 . KING 4 Br. 3 Be. 2 11ory execu· Spacious, 3Br C)( 2 a den, Stuart Fine, Reallor O~-~r 1'1t Ba. Sec. SM and compare! Low maculate. Open Sun i ·5. ~;~l~g12j~~~T~1~~le~~· 1 No. County. Workthop & 537-9740 lee req. llve home on lake with 3Be exec llome on the 642·91114 or548-2971 g:•~u~mm. w/24 hr downC)(leaNoptlon. 2021 Dlan•'"'ln Felrwaya 2 and 3 plu• 3 cer gar & MINUTES 2 Br 1 Ba 711 Golden· dock, frplC, dlhwar, ml· water. Pool. tennl•se~~ WATERFRONT CORNER :;, g~fi!'f~e.= . 21N OUFF N . 831-6215. large l•k• Assume large from the lrwya and BLUE rod: 1670111"10. 111. 1811 cro. trash compactor, pett f:,~~4~rly IM Room for 2 lrg yacht• SuzH Miiier or Fred ltll lm&Y 1·1 1111 -11•t1E loan I PACIFIC /'WO, pecan & S450 tee Call weekdays rafrlge. air COfld. SIOOO. _mo_. ______ _ Gib·-55.,_11,.,.,,. n; n 9 Aue VIiiari lamily In.ill trees abound only 642.;.210 Agent, no fee 545-2000 lliHlta Vf:ll Uf7 Reduced Sl00,000. E•--· • ....,.., 142·1200 3 Br. tamlly rm home OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 , • and •II on Jo¥t care ;;;::=:::-;:. ::t'u;::-;;....-:;i:=::;:::::,.;.:.::!!~~~;:.:. cell. lnv811m,nl oppl'y. Planked hardwood $490.000, submit. automatic sprlnklers. 3 Br, 2'1t ba, garage. frplc, ftaataaa Ylll!J 2234 HOMES FOR RENT Call Glenn or Marge floors. brlok frplct. com· Agenl, Berbara Kestle. Priced below mark'' end dahwhr. no pets. $950. 4 Br 2 Ba frplc D/W Mlulon Vlefo 3 Bdrm. 673 -777 I or plelely·remodaled k11· Uni led 'Brok era, eppralsedatSl99,500. 1 675·9350 gardener ~ucpt&palnt'I 1 700-1750. Fenced 2131598·2068 chen, Fr. doore, elc. 760•8617 WALLACE & CO RlTRS. 1 BeeuUful exec home 3Br, lrg pauo.'$675 mo, 111 & yard• & g1rag ... Kida & lniat 1044 •IAOIUTI 1265·000· ~~~~~~~~~! <619> 729•5966 . 2Ba In Irvine Terr-. nr 1111 , S300 He. dep. peta -1come. 54s.2ooo 11 the word ,;;; lhl• I!~!;;~;;;;;; Wm ~~5~55n5k5",_~ Co. FllE ••y 11 E L 11:00 Fnhlon Island $1250 642,..210 M·F 9-5. I Agent, no fee. lllY, Pl OHM .,.. ~ t an • • XC•Hll • mo 673 1700 11 t le L ..... , 4 Bdr prof. decorated . 11 condo In an •Oull private Owner's al 642·3103 Supll"rb erchl1ec1ure sl· WANTE.D: home Of 101 on • Haat. leac• 2240 ! !!J!' IC• ,,_ yov wanl •beauty full of community. Clubhouse llY VIEW led on 200' 01 the Big lido Isle for duplexaa. C11ta Ne11 2224 3 Br. 2 Ba. Buthard, SEAVIEW. 3BRIOen. ocn ugpgradH Incl. frpl In for resident• 11 fuel 1 Buy w/1 38,000 ON. IY OWIEll Canyon Country Club & 631·3296, 67S.5418 Adamaaree. Famllyprel. vu, pYI comm. Avall Feb e•panded Mttr, 1hla Is Ill short walk away 2 Prime area. lg. 2 st. flller 01111 YllW Ollar•er lurnletled by S1ne --------Eastelde. resp edits pre-No pets. $750/mo. lnclds 1, $1700/mo. Alto avail Reduced $ 1500, $155, bdrma, lge llvlng·rm. ex-w/ocean bay Ylew. Seller 2 lrplct, Franch doors. Chase ol Archlleclural Ellchange your lnve1tmen1 ferred. 2 br, 1 ba, ga· lawn serv. 964·2119 on IM op1. Jo-Ann Oo- 000. Opn Sat 12·4. 1 cepUonal kllcllen 1205. de1para1e. Della Fleck located on canyon. L.ge Olgeet fame Computer RE Locally or nation· rage I 6 2 5 Imo . ran. Reallor 759-0619 Queen'• Wreath. Agt. 000 63\·1266 Hsumable loan 1345. tech In over 7000 sq. It wide 714/498~150 1673-7544 HOME FOR RENT 552·7500 111111... 000. 760-8477 between $3,950,000 fee w/ NWPT BCH P~NiiiiSULA 2 Br, 1 Ba. 1 story, lhlg Huntington BHcll 2 PLUSH 2 BR VERSAIL· . your toothbruth and 9•5 pm. financing Sleptlen Turn· POINT HOME, 1 houae cpl & drpa, patio. frplo, Bdrm. $650. Fenced yard I.ES PENT H 0 USE· $102,100 move right In 10 this er from beach S354,000 , dehwstlr, beemed eel· & garage Kida & pe11 Quiet All amenlllet. I fwoodb l complelely furnished 2 MUST IE SOLD TurnerArc1111ac1ure11 I welcome. 545·2000. Avail now . $1100 . n heart o rdge. Pro.,..rllet ln111tut1on11.1o~s. $76, llnga. 2650 Elden. Agent.no I-. 645·0650. 2 Br 1 Ba. Owner la an-bdrm waterfront condo. Newpon Heigh!• older IACI II 640-6Jso 000 equity W1n1 lo 5540/mo 650-1798. ""' 1--------....... --xloua . Toni Morris-Comple1e wllh boat dock 2Br. 1B•. dbl car gar. J trade for So Cal. resort 3 bd, 2 story, Fmly rm, lerMr Vin llr. Layfleld 659-e400 & gondola. Sacrifice 50•117 R1101. Buulltul family home 4 JllT 1111100 prop. or ? or will di•· LARGE 2 Br. 1 ft8·.~uptex. lllnt area. $695. Imme-Avall now. 11650/mo. prlceJ~l.~.OOO.... $155,000 Br. 2 Dena. 3 Ba. 2 5BrHarborViewnome, coun1 t or cash . carporl,nioeyl1""4opets dl11e occupancy. Exoel.cond.Jo-AnnOO-~-.-461 SantaAnaAve. 'frptc't,balcony,pool,on epec corner 101, p111 545-6591 2178 F Placenll• 963-6940 •lier 6 pm, ran.Real1or759..o6111 5•9.50•1111 6 CUl·d•·HC. $199.500 . f $550/mo. 545-7983. 963·7010. Uk tor All• J.M. PnElll LlllllY OllH Mcn1 lmmac. home you·. ve ...er _,, Auumable loan. 4 Bdr 2.,., Ba, ro- , ... a.. ........ ~-Cl-I l714t 494-1177 manlk: Mslr tulle w/frplc --0-0-0-1-,-11-0-1-T--I & sunken tub 12~8.500 Toni Morrl•·L•ylleld NO POINTS. NO DOWN 559-9400 2 br. 4 5' on ocean. $1750/mo. Any re11. of- fer accep ted P I P 494-1096 .. .. Open Sat/Sun. 11.5 By beckyrd, across .SI rom Sell or trade in Of out of 2 Br. 2 B• Condo. 2 car Owner. grMnt>ell Room for boet 11e1e investment proper-1 Br Trailer. prlYllte, Ullls CLOSE TO BEACH garage. near.Moag Hoap . Harbor Ridge Condo, be- low mkt, 3Br, 2'1t Ba. $415,000. 951-11399 . HUIFllllT Cu11om. by own«. 2 lly, 3 br & den R-2. 1700, 000. 650-8578. 3713 s ... hOf• HAllOll lllDIE 1737 Baypon W•i· & molorhome. View ly Call ln11e11men1 paid. No pets. Range & Brand new 3 Br. 2'..\ Ba $750/mo. 640-5324 5•8•271• 631• 559 Must be sold Wiii 1rade c~·n•alor e•2 5938 relr 111 plus tee. / Iv au d~~ lolt of '" " dowtl Atklng $380.000 ~ ~ .. • $385/mo. 499-1617 w pr n """ HARBOR VIEW HOMES 8 Tll PllOl IS., .. , II llWNIT llTS. 3 Br 2 81 trg IOI 1111,100. Appl only, 675,..4114 ~ll~-'1ar ~01 d 8 a Y R II Y CANYON LAKE wood. Skyllghl1, bit-Ina, BR 3 full bath CloM to .. • .. Etslde 1 Br Secure Jae, frplc, all utR pd. Dbl car lhOP• & park.' Commu- yard No pe1s. Single garage. Chlld ok. Ori~ nlly pool 51600 mo COHO IUlt HAI '•" °""• v1 .. Let only $375~ 218 Slerk•. by: 92' Alabama. • . Sacrlfloe. be11 ofrl low CM 546·9219 536-4637 752·21117. age. lmmac , spacious 3 Bdr 2''t pat pvl patio, Incl down 10% Int Trede for llll I ml II 3 Br. 2 B 1. I 8 m rm. Beautltul hOme 3 Br 2 Ba W/D $150,000.0pn Hae ;;1~~~g 0 1 v alue. EASTSIDE 2 Br. garage. $750/mo. 9162 Scougall ~:p~l~~~·1~ ':!: trEI Ill f·I Sun ,12-4 4310 Splndrlf1 1 595 mo 642•2510, Cir. 842·6086 .. ,13501m·o. AYall now. . '2CM Vil HILi _J._o_i_. 5_5_2_·7_500 ____ , I.E. Weat.. 1125 646,..848 3Ur. 2B• dphc, 1nc1 yd, 7141770~347. 0-11•1llll 1·1 --------Ch 1 3B 2·~ba garaga. $650 mo. 615t 000 or both for S325.1--------J, II l 1052 000. 673-0359. Turllerock 3 Br 2 Ba, lf!!I l•I - ESTATES • 2 bd, den, library, Cull SPA , FANTASTIC VI EW ~ 759-1078 -ownJagl IMM POSSESSION Walll 10 l ido VIiiage 3 n "l! Pv1 party dea1rea 10 pur. arm ng r • ,. Michael 557.2392 U141 hit ..... lat bdrm. 3 bath, Oood •• WEITOUFFl•arl11n chase 3 lo 4 bdrm home lwnhm. c11t1 calllng1, · Beautiful 5 bdrm 5~ ba. sumeble financing EA· Fiil IALE ll OWIEI or condo In N.o San A/C. near pool, 1acuzz1 VACANT, 2 BR, $550, 31· 50 f1 oock $4400 mo FOR SALE BY OWNER beau!. home. For IUM TOWNHOME 3 BR 2 Ba.:1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •EAST SIDE cullom bit or 1 e I e I 9 5 0 I mo . UPOllded end unit. View, cellent buy. $525,000. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, huge fa· Clemen ta, S an Juan Beaut. cond. S895 mo. BR, $650. 4 BR. 1675. 3 year leaM. ' PlllE LIOATIH mlly rm, lge yard $189, Ceplstrano, Capo Beach 63!-6030 BR. $825 w/pool, 11una, 675-0558 40 feet on north aide of 500 o r Dana Pt 1re1. EHISlde 4 Br. 2•8a. plua etc. Kel!h· 1162·4471; lido Isle with fant11tlc 2019 Deborah Ln 498-4131 large game rm ll~lllly 968-9853 Harbor View Homes. 3 bd. ule of main channel 6 2 8298 tu 2 a,;. na 2 ba, IOY9fy home, pool, 851·3933 tunny pello. beaul. de-homa. very pYI, J:°I &1 _________ 1 oor. All emenlllel. $17-6, :!'d:i!~Y k~~Oood 'ft lllY. Piii 000 A11ume $138,000 DOYER SHORES 144 1 Galuy Drive $113 llOO 2 8 2 ... 2 • I 1 2 . 2 5 . 0 w n er, •na nclng . 12011.500 . · · r .... 631·2597 '831·1~ car gar, lo-II priced. -------- ~ Br Den, formal dining room. 2 flraptacee, 3 car oar•ge plus large hobby room Pool stud lot . beeut landacaped. Ow· • w . • • II E WUTEI m car gar-.-. ar.,-1 Br. 1 Ba. neat beach .. gardener $1200/mo Pier and slip fOf 60' boll ---------1 _ • . • bAcl(yard • .wullet/dJYlr. $400/mo. . · e-8848 · & •Idelle . Perfec1 for WHY RENT WHEN YOU Pnvtle nwn1men1 grovp 200 Cecil Pl. 538-8312 Avail Jan l5. 84 . ,..8-Y-O_W_N_E_R-.-3-B-R_&_den-,-2' Tssotn.~ ... ~orr11-Layfleld Almo11 'It acra. Pool 6 • ...,., orchard. 3Bc, l/r S 169, 8&, fplc, patio, a-w paint 500. Open Sun 1.5: entenalnlng 1 1.695,000 CAN OWN A NEW LU· Is MCUrlng Ill ala pro-TSL ll&llt 142·1IOI On Ctnal loV9ly 3Br, pallo XURY CON~ FOR S'770 pwtles fOf long 1erm In-Kid & Pet lollln 3 bdrm. on undy bch, oomm PER MO 3Br. 3Ba, grHt Yeti men I. Back pay-Luxury 2 Br. 2 Be. 2 story Queen• Kit. torm11 di· pool/ llnnll. S990 mo. locatlon. low cash down ments 6 default• aocep-condo. Obi garage.· Ip. nln~. BBQ Pello, Ulll• 968-8283 - $145 ooo o e ho 1 led on llmlted beslt. We poof Only $695 mo. fat pd. 1st+ dep and you're --------- & cpl. Xlnt financing. 25171 Armagou, Agt 1127.000. 957-3282 497.5454 ner will 111111 al flnan· --------... 1 Sun 't-4 23~ ~6th up~ buy 6 trade equities & 1111 642·5290. In. S515. KING 537-11740 3Br & den. 2 story, nr Nwp. Hgt. 675 •333 (l14) 771·2112 lee raq. OCMn. Comm. pool, 1en-• .. ' 1900. Men Verde. 2100 nla. new cpt1, etc. 310 clng. Only 1420,000. Award winning Pen1rldge1---------i ll llllE·L llm OP9n Sal/Sun 1·5 Condo 2 bd, 2 bl, mlrrOf llUIYI IT • •TI Roblneon. Rea110t form. din .. 1 '~ YT• MW. 8 ...__.Th'-h h By owner. Overlooking I 141 1147 Waeh/dryr Incl. Beaut Y1' ·-· .. ome u clubhouM & 1annll club. ~~~~~·~~~~I lo<; Pool apa pYI pallo 11 •H. 5 Br'a, 3 Ba, U111. 3 bdrm, 2~ ba, famlly _ waterlalla. Anum. lo Int: room & formal dining. rm. 150.000 down. II· HI 110 II 11111 E 1oat1.Nr.So.Ct1Plua.& ,UnbelleYable et 1 145, eume AITD at t2%, Lid lty anytime ---------i 1.l .3Br2S.,bonu1rm 2 Br Condo & '""Ba. Proapec1. Newport 0 ea 1071 leat1l1 I Femtly preferred. rel• carpett, drpe, lllg, pool. Snoree. ms. 67~2654 7"27300 Saa CltaHlt required No pe1s. Sharp l•c. $625/mo. 76&-7633 6 .;r ................. --. ........................ B r I L....1 & clean Agt 559-6221 Nwp1 Creal, lg 3 BR. 2'/t --------.-1 Duplex. ldeel owner's unl1 Olltl ara ••-· 3 Br. 1'/t Ba TownhouM, ba, OR . fplc. welbar, 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 Br I Ba. 11_ I 21_ Eltlde 3 Br, 1 Be, femlly bll-tna, carpet, drapes, blln-lnt, refr, lg 2 car Walk to beach. CloH 10 -•tr& v• rm No $logs. s750/mo. etc. S600tmo. 551·t814, gar. 1ennle. pool. •P• Nwpt. s1211,950. Owner. 000. Call 9711-5370 $1500 mo . Prln. only. CISTOM e1'-251s Of 546-4008. 495.9213. DIRT CHUP! \ f : ·I l I ti/~. ti 111111011 lllDIE •hopping Very nice 268 Cotta Meu SI 963-3506 1975 mo IH . Avl 2/1. l'LEI cond Asking S 155,000 flllllSIEI 645-9341 N 1 c e 2 8 r condo ~ 544-3049 Call for turlhef Inform•· ---------S 111 uon Ownr/Bkr 731-5161 veraam ... Becfl se25 Elllde 3 br 1\. ba frplc S500/mo $700 moYes HPLD ti Wlftl .. ~:~ .. ,~·M~~~~·~ol.~ Ocnfrt winter 3Br l1t00 ow 2 car ·0., 16;5 mo· you In. lmmed. occupan· 3 br. 2 ba, frplc, _,bar. llWJtrl ... C. lOlt MUST SELi.ii I E'lllE lllTI 1 ••11 "'IW ... Trade, terms . ..._ op- • 1 1 ._ 81 llon, 1ubmlt. Call any· 1 'J. h • ha 1rtu PI 11 C I I TT 0 I 4 BR. 3 89• pool. Owner llme 640-13-43. ... t "· '. \ •• • • • .,,, •• •Owner wlll carry tub· tranaferrlng. Mull 1111 --------atanllal 2nd• on theM ULE fH I. Bright 5 Br. llrge te;elu-wett price w/terma. laatl A.al lOIO WATEta'1?f1oOOMES 642:7262 •It. 5pm ~gt~lnd• Hirt 631-1266. patio. garage. 25' boat well maintained •Ingle Fell out of escrow. Opn Mullan Realty 540-2960 ded lol. 12311.000. Owner story 1 6 2 bdrm unit~. HM Sun 1·5. Call tor di-Aett for LC>fl financing. l .H. Agent Plenty of 01t-11r .. 1 Par· recllona. 1 Br & lofl. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 646-1044. klno and 4 car garage. $86,600 Toni Morris· ..... WllW iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $349,900. Palrlcll re-3 Br 2 Ba E.llde, 1625 mo dock.·No pets. $1085. nore. agt 780-8702 tp(I Ill. 1-4 yrty Wll•r a ge;dener 5 Bike to.ocean. Elegant 2 650·4421 WI•~ ••f OllN Completely relurbls!led, lalHI Illa.. 2111 Incl 645-3200 Br. Famlly Rm & D•n. _3_B_r_2_'1t_B_a _C_o_n_d_o_w_/ •••wr ready 10 move Into 3Br SOOO Mo Pluah etpll & • 1142,... home Nice felluret, Cule Collage 2 Br 1 Ba 3 Br ''· Ba. 2·11y. 863 drapes. 2'~ Ba. Cedar & golfcourM "'8w, 2 frplca, Nice 2 Br 2ba, walk 10 cloH 10 school•. FHA/ Sul>le1 UH June 18 S750. Darrell fdrlve by 111) glau. ~n·deek. dbl car sec. oat•. tennis, pool 1hopplng. VA terms $87,500 .7141673-2146 5595. 645-7009 I>"' garage., fully malnt. :;:.~;0:~372 daya, :J~S.~~ely priced •I layflelcf 559-MOO Lar11• ~ bdrm. 1 level, Ill OUYOI ~7'11 lovely yard, pool & J•· • cuz:zl. You ~ the land. 3 bf, lllnt Ylew WOOd nre, MULLAN REAL TY 636·3760 Agl or evet laJHI 4 Br 3 Ba dphc, patio, yerd. No pell Inquire II ~ lkyllt~•5 6 mo,re63. 50P•n 540-2960 Atk for Lori 661·1645 ev. p l I 2107 aundeck, frplc, 2 c•r gar. 527 18th. St. 9e0-6331. N•wport Crell condo, 1'JnNIG[L llAIL( Y Ea, ASSOCIATES ........ ....... Sun. ,. · .OOO. ---------1 , ti at1 1 Newport Blu ll1 area. 2 S650/mo. 3 Br 2 Ba du• ocean Y1-. 3 Br 2'.t Ba. Rue ~~~~~:oyai. UllEll'I llEPO Stat• L!taal lOll 2 br OCNnfront collage. unll• $750·$800. Avall PIH. 2-lly, encl. yrd, 1925/mo 536-5831 T d old I ff f ~~~~~~~~ 111~ DDO/OIO old & rulllc. 1900 mo. 2/1 Dys 641·52113. eYM n-Cy painted, no pelt . ...._, Hgll. tt\arp 2 br + $315,000. 644·6388 or 844~134';- ---------1 Owner muet tell 2 BR ~~.! ~~"~dlu •.:Ith o~ ::: luJCury ~thouM, walk IY IWIH winter, prkg 873-4261 1·778-5104 Vic 8each/Adam1. Hunt "d':n 1rl·PIH. lrplc. gar. Clataflled •O 642.5878 -~~ •.lllt11:"'LI-10 l>Mch. Every amenity. 3 Br 1 Ba. view, 9o% Ctrtaa ••l ••r ZlU Eutald• 3 Br 2.,., 8• & A• 1 o c · • S • 11 Y · no pet•. $600. ~75-5900 'fou don't Med • gun to "draw f11t" when you place 111 ~ In 1he Dally Pilot Wane Adal Call now / 642-6e78. , condo. uaumable exl•- 1lno nnanclnQ, Reduc.o $12,600 lo .07,400. Alll fC)( MaJll, 71 4/644-8326; 559-M42 .,... n. •• MULLAN R"•LTV auumable at t2% Iv t llo i lned 831-7600, 983-3615. People who Med J'ople '"" $2211000 OJ>en Sii Sun Pr .. I Hrbr Rid m pr 1 •pa w &pl, Npl Cr"t 4 Br. plua f.r. ahould ahflayl cheek the TRADITIONAL CHARM 540,2990 Alie IOf Lori ll·S 41111, 1617 ' ace:~ vu. f\irn ~I d:: back yd, t9mod. kllc~. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba COfldo, ml to 19115; alto 2 Br. 2 Ba. S«vlce Q.lractory In the Lga new Cullom home, lllT llYl·1D'J. II. · 30882 Drlitwood 4 b 3·b 1 ~ f '2 car garage. Stsormo. beh. S.C. gale, •II am•, BHch hH $825/mo. OAllv PILOT open Sat, Sun 1·6. 210 .. • lrl, I •· ... ~·""m(,21p3). 1111111 & tee. 646-3632. nlllH. 1650/mo. Anll 840-6208 agent. Via San Remo. Own/agt, LOWEST Prloe Plan 3 ... va mm ..,"""· 2 I 118 3 5 3 t 8 5 a 6 ~·~~ 875-3048 673-25&8 Npt Creel 3Br 1174,500 Met.lit lt•H HOO 790·5125 Super~ 2 + bonu• ~24 • • s Br. 2 a.. Waite to beech, '.::: IMMACULATE· End unit • room Equlpp•d Kit, commty pool. te nnla. r~::-f'::-tuffUm Upgraded 3Br-den Plan 71 Viki, 24x60, w:ll to IHt. ltec• 21401 Brkltl bat, Cual decor, lnlat 1144 $800/mo. 8'1r. 642-3860. 4 Bdrm, famlly rm, dlnlno 4 beach, ow rent. 52K 3BR 2BA furn moblle WC)(klhop g11age. ~ •-----. ---- rm, PY1 MUI ... tulle w/ l 21l>,000 good tlfml By own9r' ll60"3435 home, pool, r.cr .. uon, low mo~ln. 1345. KINQ WOODBRIDGE CHA· Vl•w, pool, ipa, lennle, aunkan tub. SPACIOUS 2 BR • Den 10•40 Moblla home In In H.B. 1 blk to beach. 537-11740 lee req. TEAU)(: t Br 2 Ba, Im• ;~~e~r~,r ~.~~.) 0~~· Tri.IV! 1179,500 Plen 6 ntce P•rk In C.M. MUST Prele< maMa, no pet•. Exeoullv• home nr so. mac, hlghly upgraded. 780 9007 · 3 Bdrm, f1m11y rm, oell •ND UNIT·21r Pl1n•2 SELL $1500 C ASH Reier. on raqu .. 1. saoo co111 Pleu 2300 aq n. OrH1 loo. 1125/mo.1_..,-· __ ·_-..,. __ _ floor1, wall of gla11 f1711,600. Poo11Tann11 llff·M50 mo 11111111 (213) "BR, 2Y,ba. hug• lllt· 1151-8058 an tpm. 2 Br. 1 Ba. frplc:, a cer OYerloolclng wooded 332-2371 c hen 1 1250/mo , '-' 3 8 r 2 111 condo garage.:..~ b looll to yerd. 2 bdrm Lido Mobil• M 1 •·--L •tit 751-07118 !JoodOrldge Olen n; beach. •850 mo. Call Your cnoic. $225,000 M. H p k 3 1 !!J!! ..... • J' Mrs. Bundy, w .... Fargo MEL KIDDIE. Reeltor ..!>~ lnar ... ~w ,~ LIDO ISLE 3 ...... 2 ·-FanlHllC Find. l.rg• 3 park, ··-·· pool, ac. Bank, (213)560-2015. 642·78$8 _....,. .........,,.,, " 1 " • ""'"'· ""· bdrm, 2 be, pool ~me. 17504716, M4_.7 Of .....,,.---...,.......,.----10 Udo VIII~ S3t,500. temrm. 11700 mo. 1111 Gourmet kit, •l•g&nt 213143'"'330 3 Br. 2~11• Condo, 1m WALi Tl 11111 lnl Ill 1·1 Gl'Un<fY, Allr. 175-8181 formal dlntno. 1uper NO R-T Ii w O 0 D ocn view, very OIHn 3 Ir 2•aty, ~ lot Weltc:llft/Marlnlrt 3 8r 2 '! .... 3 Br, 1"4 Ba, 2 cat g11. rra•h d.COf'. 111 + d.. CONDO·ilr. llll. AC, Fr PI o . It 6 0 mo. on i.. land. Ow"9f NO-la, lg F.A., lae/opt. OK -comm pool. Wlntar of I t moYM yoy_ In. 1476. c0mm pool lennll ssoo 8'2·7404. rtflclng at l1tt,7SO. '°' •ttl,600. 642 .. 211 Yfly Ag1 8711-8170 INO 637-t7Wf .. rtiq, ' mo . + i e o , Bk r ll\ln 3 BR 2 8a, F~ aplll det .. alia .. c::-...._._ -DIVORCE OlaTAESS IUlll llY 3Br. 28•. llu~ tam rm, 652·1500 level, n4'W ~t I p-4nt • • l-:'""'111'-1 • Country IMno., It• bee!. ·a--~ forrT\11 Oln nn, MW cpte, LEA8EJSALE·&9C 2 •ty 11300 MO. ~"' Guin--.. High 1top • hHI. 3tO CllQ, "'-r"-1 alarm •Y•· St7& mo. tH 41r 38r 2680 aq n Prol thef, agl. 83M2te I lly Owner, 11134 Pott view. Uf\lqUI CUiiom 314 0 ea ty Jban. 10 Jujy. 3 bdrm, 3 c.,-nallon. ep., hM Sat d90'., cui·d••MO, Ranch 3000 aq. ft. W•'°"· !Im ... Pi If' home In Traouoo Ca. • • I 3 1 0 0 m o · 1~ or cell 52&-70M a r • 1 . I 1 3 0 0 m 0 . bf, •ba. pool, ..,.., oen, ....... ~~'""'-4 , 3'~.~·~n::i~n~ nyon on ~ox. u IO. 673-7300 213·932-0801 MESA Oil. MA" la 39, lff.5968 '""·rm. dine. rm ,,.. grldet, dole to pool t-:~~if.1 ~':!e ~.l Very nln 3 Ir 1 .••. 29a, lam rm, all new HAVE: 6 Ir Trtlrdl flOfM gtir. 11150 mo. &62.ot7' p • r k . I 2 It, IO 0 . oonalder IHHIOpl -• Ylew, ffi*, btt lne. 8607 pain! In I out Almo1t WANT· T9nlf'lt now •Wfllt lmlOJI 64<M42t Own I~ t S M "I CeaL P!!p!!r l... S•111\0fe Or ~rl~ t>y new cpt Avall ,~b I . 11750 pr mo' Golden I •---1•1'01 o' (.I.Ill c:;.~; •-.. -1•-.. ,_ ..... _New tat~ $860. Ml-Oot Aela r•q. IHO n'o. Propertlel 181;1511 8lafiel 1'19, 2 •• 116.~ ... .... • w • .......... ...... .............. ~ a2e. 1°" I ... ,"'° aw .......... . US.GOO Wkndl 770.f7t2 port 81Vd, Coeta M .... l'larbor Aldg•. bHu1, 1 !Jr NOf11'1woOd Condo. 111113 Of IOnglt Of"'°· --t--t--tf--1 ll*lecular OOlel' vi.w Pabu!«.11 ~ Creet 14211 IQ. ft. IOt 1260,000. furn , a "· a ea Condo. 2 Ir, 9MI ~. quilt lr1011t end unit. 11001, to mo bUl•~No •· Muet Mii NOW! 1 Owfter 1nxlou• Hoa' Cllllt Alt t7&-t7oo \lleiw, Piii IP' p!\11 "*'Y •1 ntc. yrO ~· 1 t • n n I 1 •I c . t 110 ,.,, "'"' pome. Mullan~ 640-HeO 000 ..._ .. ..._1044 • ,..=-· nhu 11050/mo ner. No pe11. Co_v__pl• t7t-ltn '° ~ • • -+-t-,_ .__• I ....,...~ ._. 141-1"45 Of .. a.7370 Ot9f 1 oNld OK. 1111 1.,._ 0ew9, .. ,,N ,... ...,. I.or "*' w ~ 111y a Low.et ~ AYI Mt-aa11. 1•1m · nmn1 AOCK •Ir. o." -.. Ma4W ..._ · .,, hOflle + '"41lltdfrrg •2t00 tq h >Ont. A-.i· Gee GAflN CMfl "-''-1\lk 3•...... ' ' 141ytron1 OUIJI. to 3 tw. I 101 not 1..H. i•r~~ mat>1a 1oan.owc I•· fOf WHITI 91ephant• Mllll• your lftoPPlnQ ... MWtll OCMofe. ...,_, Tl'le , • .._, •-Ill ttw • o., dooll. IMt.MIO. Aft. tot' 4 cen. IMs o; l•nu for t>r11k •Yen with 1 ci....tled Ad '* t> t.*nQ the l> .. ~ 1uoot1tloft 111otd W1e1 •• ·• D•llr ~It•• .,.,..,. ,,., ,,,_..,,.,. . a...oooo •1S.a1M Cal w.-11 ,_. Mt. • ..,...... 101 c· r ._. u . ~ . ~ -" • f--------0----_--,; . . . I • ,, , ,: , le • ' .. . Oreng• Oout DAILY PILOT /8Unday, January 111 1• I' ~ -;._,J ~ • . - ____ i=:m .............. ---............. ~----------~------............. ~------mll!l--............. ~==-.... -,-' Ei -. ---l-i•n1al._!181-vi:•=e 'Dil•i=lm~tl:·~. i P4 .. • . ,__ ,...:;;-....... ~ .... ~ .... -· -: .. :-.. -.--.. ~ ..... CltitlM ..,, ""'' ' ..... ,.,. -.. " -- Sl.Stperday CHILO CAAi AVAll.., ....,,_... ··-· .,.. - - -----::== -~--................ ~""""· _ .. IAIO'GOMMltHO "'""'--~-==~ IQM 11 mo • 12 m~I Walle-Cual WOflc. Lio. 8uppiy·l1'1Sllll·Repait i..awn-tr ... eflnlb lnltatt -HAVllH0'4MOING _ _ SWWllll --Wtly"))., Te\11111 f-llllt I" ~~n UT, 11();1'1-,,....,..,...,., Th•I'• ALL you P•Y time, Mon-1';1, ase-4eee #381011 Aob &47·2883 Oatl lol>. 841·212S .vet T,.. trlml~oval g=~~~~"i,.!'~~:; WllTll ~·~~~nc• 1181 .Jim Ptltdu 1.1c. 141tl02. 14M71A 30 ':y• Id Bab~ttlng hou CtraaJt Tilt Dowell Lawn melnt1"°10::X Ovk* Mt\', 84:1-7931 --jlW)OflMO MltAIM • In the Near Vlctor~~nl 1e~1. ITftl th t1LI ... D"VWALUACOU8TIO l'ree Mllmale M 5 HAULING•ttudent w/lge Hto"o,::'~ ::':::: ""'" l'~~t?i~l= Small Jobi ~K,:O::: D•rt.v Coet• MtiM. 1142•8412 Beet Pflc4't HS·3263 All ph .... ,. yra Hp ...... u........... truck, Hm• lo ralH. C"~i.nc.cs dec>tnd•· -Aec MOVtNG· VIM-MO Icon 141-NH ~~t::2~2 n Cdlatt •lklat ,_ Fully lla'd & ln1ured 931-e04i Thanll you 758· 1111 bit. hon.at.' lntelllijeftl, Qutdi, CareM a.Mee. ~t..wlllo..ovenne In· • ' ,. PILOT c~ .. Cut . contractor. "2·5848 John rnetlcukM.le, ftelllbi.. I .,.,.. W• dO r.>6Ctclnll 5J2-o4lO ateltatlon. ·--·. ,.._.__... II n Ceblnete & CarS*)tl"f .... nlU ,_ .....,_,,.. JQtl9 IEllY Small joba & repalfe Chllel Care: 8em to lpm Comolefa Aepalrt: wa/le & HAUL-MOV&-RIMOVI l h • b • I l .-Phone *'"' ...... i.nt AMIQomt~ UJ.f590 · M;7M1W SERVICE l'ree Mtlmeta 845•2003 HouM anac:Q yard. l'uh oe11fno• erneM !Ob IC>tO-bp'd 11'1 all11qme repalre. I'm lneured 87'·7012 after I PM Top quallty 28 Yf PP L 1 be 1 - 1---------or p.,i urne. e42.2t18 · 1allet. i2 yra exp. Buo Reu. No Job ~email. H3-&4111 NOAM wettcdi•· Atl d#/ 8aWf-Corn~ltiw ret .. · ~~.., .!t~:111~>'1';:!~ ~ rm hlR£CJORY Clll!ll!J Chlldaare. Love & totel ac-<714) &02•9512 IRIAN 84 18 day l unday. ' No OYWtlrne. 730-t'S53 wellpepa'r thet /,ou've •4' . • _ Remod.IRapalrt. Lor~~ cee_t1nc4, FT/PT, CM IJettrleal lfYll MIJ11. ltatgl (J'.1)17•701• 8TA"VING COLLIGI! b .. n putting o I. Call h!f!!!dal l!nt!n Dec:ka. patios. fenc:H . home. 84S.f189 wtidys -eicp'd in-all homerepafi"S: .J• IM' It<::' 141-flll t• r a STOOERTS-UOVINO-Pet rick th• Pa9er 89Crat¥r1al MrvtOMt 11• .:° ~= ,.ree.., Stew 75M&&e Chrl1tlan mother W111 c;; lr~lh~::~~t~~im:~!c:~ Comm'I/"-, 549"30'1 iturfl.C.-t>OOl·'Wllltr '*t ---CO. Uc. T124·438 Hanger. 686-7340 pl1t9, copy. e tc. l'Ht f ,. REMODELS/FACE LIFTS lot )'()Ur c;hlld In my C.M. ,Joa°' emalt )oba. DUNHAM HOME ... I':: •.-.-a-Dependable. reaeonable, ll\9'.treel.1141-1427 ....... , .... lr H rvtoe. 875-UH, e Piiot Cuatom wood patio•· hOme. 55t-83115 Uo. 396621. 1173-03$9 IMPAOV!MENT t !!!_f ~ ref•rancaa. Wendy WATCH U8 G"OWt · -_7_IO..aa __ ee ___ ~-- Oltec:tory deck• & fenQM ell gen 631 l530 Ve<y lhorQUOh DOOd r.r 813~8617 bet lemtefl K I •~ I PLASTER PATCHING lawltia/ a1 ......... l tatlve hm repair. Fr' .. Ht. Looking tor itlnt Chllel RE810/COMM'LllND • I Dependable l ...,.,ien: 8pm, ••• _..... RHIUC:COI . Int/ext. 30 =:==w _ .... _ ? - • TIME ONLY. Varel. lunch, Uc 278041 Al 846-8125 Repalra/Ramo<I. No job 55 '5 HOUSl!CLEANINO • I f()f" men l women my 142-llll,•dHJ Randy&4l·0622 care? $1 .5<fhr. FULL 20yra.Oomyownw0rk~***HOMEAEPAIR ceel 646•101e or lllTUUllM yra.NMt.Paul645-2977 ALTERATIONS Doors, Add'n1, Conyer· 1n1cks. ec:tMtle1. TLC. · · 100 aml. Faat service, 2"' 22· J By 8candlnalliln Lldy & mullc ttieory 4 ... ·2884 V-uri N B hOme 1~ Acc1aatle1 11on1. AU 81dl.. 35 yra. 2-3 yr•. 7_61-2342 wkelya Flttr Cltaala1 tree' eat. i<elth 846--4672 It•• lteln eicp'd. 548·"2171 Palatlat , · rusnw -·-· --· ---- ACCTG: eus11P?A'i ~et-.Jerry 54 _.... t3 Clt1ala1 ·lftftcn--1F"YOU-WAL1<""0N1T. . i.ow ""TES c.menrremovminQ. Ian .. Tu --..i111 •·---_,.,•••,:a::;.".T..,l .. lt.._...., ________ ~• INCOME TAX by CPA CARPENTI:R SERVICE -we clu.n Ill Wood, Iii., ALL TYPES REPAIRS atlo cQV8"9 atnl c:onatr n · ... ,.... -----TILE IN8TAU.EO lnd.·P•rtnetahlp·COf"p. Kitch/beth Remodeling HouH c:leanlng & busl· 752·8588 Formic• top• & Ceblneta . neae. Janltorlal MtVlc:a. -,--,--.-... -.-,-L-,_-ODD JOBS TO FULL 544.0700 •ft 6PM Home/oftlcn11p9t•· 2 . 14 yni of nappy J..WU . Rell. John 840·1217 Uc'd Ken638-t451 Cell theproteelloneJJlm Ultart ........ HOMERENOVATION8 . 831-4171. localcuatomen. 1---....--_-----M•lllHI/ ........ F I n llh remodel 8-48-4800 QUALITY FINISHING 780-7061 anytime Chet ...... ca .... ., ............ Thank you, 831-4410 241K' D ~ ..... ,. .. Trtt ltrilet CARPENTRY·MASONRY ;:~.~·at~. Llc:'d. Cali WE WILL TAKE CARE & REPAIR. REAS, Carpentry . Meeonry A081N'8 CLEANING GAROENiNo ~ERVICE L()t;EST RATESI Prompt, 0Uallty-ten9tble retea TrM 8ervtc.: trim & out, DESICm·DRAFTING Palombo 982·8314 of your Janitorial & Free ea1. Tom 548·29&3 Roofing. Plumblng Service. 1 thorOUOflly P unlng Clean. neet proleeelonela. 15 ATLAS PLUMBING gardening, cleen upa. DAVE 49l=1003 c:teanlng need• 558·8470 ..... ,.. Drywall . Stuc:c:o . flle c:tMn hOUM. 540-0857 ~mtree'ld. 84~588 yra exp. 831-7149 HEATING a WELDING Mr. Francfec:o 831-4815 Ab Ced./ ltfrl1. Carttt Stmct Ctatr1Ctt11, G.atral I Remod. J.B. 841-11990 Houaeoleanlng, r•ll•ble. • tST CLASS PAINTING 2• hr MrYtc:. 845"1888 IWIJI tm Air conditioning. relrlg• Shampoo & steam clean. QOAt:+T)' REMODELING TREii JACK OF ALL TRADES rel. Own tranap. R .. a. llalatnaatt Wallpaper. Int/ext. R•· REPAIRIREPIPE/REMOO Servlcea. exp'd951·1111 ration. hHtlng, repair. Color bT1ghtenara. wht Pe1~ddn'a·O.Clla l~/remoyed, Clean Call Jeck anytime, YOLANDA 842,,Qj.05 HOME MAINT.ENANCE palr1. Free eat. 979-529-4 Low coet. 24 hr MNtc.. Reu. 845-0044 c:rpta • 10 min. bleec:h KENNETH Mac:HALE up, lawn renov. 751-3478 1 Dey or night. 875-3014 IP&llLI PUITY WORI( GUAR .• REAS. Palnllng/tepalrl • Cira, BRENT 850-1030 faftdae Hall, llY/dln. rm• 115; avg Uc:. 184821 848·3852 Landac:aping-Yd Clnupe Cleanl Service CIM· 811·9955 window• replaced, mlr-tftl .. tU.,/ letalr Moat .,bjecte. K-14 Altlaalt room 17.50; couch S10; Tree trlm/remov-Malnt I ..... fl 1 "& · Godll rored wudrobe dra. ---Day/ev. le & &12/hf. Ortvewaya. Plll!lng Lot c:hr $5. Guar. ellm. pet Catt•• W ... wtrklat 1rr1ge11on Jim 851.0129 II 1111 :'842.= to • lla1tart 546-7887, 84a..5500 Repair/remodel, O.Cka, Mr. Morgan 846-8178 Repalra, Sealc:oatlng. odor. Crpt repair. 15 Yf9 N-c:ablneta cabinet 11• HARDWOOD FLOOR -•ai _,. ou-doclca, boeta, tenc:ea, gar w•-.1-Clt·-•--S&S Aaphlt 831 _419GLlc exp. Do work myHll. c:I bare formic:• Gardenlng·lndecpe malnt, WAXING ONLY Feat rellebl• thorough BRICKWORK: Small jobe.I _...,. r-•- 1 . dra, ate:. Alyn 1175.f294 ._ ..._ Dan Hall"-rg Grading Ae11. 55A·Ot23 c~~tertop1. ~2-0881 ,, .. WOf"k c:o"!~"n2d87•3t. Scandinavian Crattaman I Spanlah girt. 'Raia, r.... Newport, Coet• M.... Low retea, lie. 538-9898 •ElllELlll t WE.WASH WINDOWS ""' No Steam/No Shampoo Chuek Nowlln .,..2. + Cu11. HM Painting Alma 988-271& Iv ph If lrvlne. Refe. 675-3175 INT/EXT PAINTING n . Fut -Profetllonal ~,:,a;~~;O~ Re1~~t~~6 Stain Spec:laJlet. F11t DtafftiC LAWN & YARD MA.INT. 548'°974 831•41170 HOUSEC EANINO BAICK·STONE·BLOCK I & WALl.PAPERINQ Save Monl!fl RETIRED Quallty work guarent..O dry. Free est. 839-1582 Cteen-ug•· Ina. lk:'d. by honelt L exp'd local Frple9, plant8'a, bbq'•· 1 Custom wor1c. Free .. 1. AR~HITEC 1 wlll •~l•t Fr'8 eatlmate 846-7381 !Urlttla1 We Care Crpt C1Mner1 Ironing done In my home. Free est. eve 1163·2503 B1alia1 couple. Reia. 873-7227 FrM eat. Reta. 846-0484 Rea. St~• 647-4281 ~m1~:'~ n:;:~~ Th• fHte11 drew In the Excellent reterenc:ea. -.,... WILL SIT In my CM home. Steam Clean & Ul)hOI. Phone 842_5470 any-Gardening, Clean-ups. DUMP JOBS EJ&parlenced retlable and Everything In Muonry 15 yra ••P· I'm amall. my 1rac:t1. AJao Engl~ng. Weat ... a Delly Ptlot anytime, fenced yard, Truck .MOYllt Unit time trimming, <*T'tent work. & Small Moving Joba thOrough IOcat reta cell Lie/bonded. Low, low prlc:ea are emelll Ron. Very reteonable ratH. Clalllled NJ. Call Todey meal•. reas. 546-2874 Wont guar. 645-3718 • 5-45-1804, 842·2985 Call MIKE 84~1391 Beverty S..s.12i4 · winter~ 673-5367 850-8477, 850-71196 213/391~175 _84_2a_1_e_. ____ _ IH1t1 Ual11a11li.. llHlff Ualaralali.. Ae1tat1t1 •1f111illi.. Aertant1 Up!. Af!rlatat1 Uaf. Af!rlatat1, Ual. 1Af!r..,.t1, Ual. Af!ll•t•I• Uaf. Af!!l•nt1, Oaf. Aprtae1t1, Ual. lnrrrt lt1cli Hit Ta1tia 22H IHI. It••~ 2140 l&IMa 1111.. 2'18' C••I• Ktaa 2724 Cnt• Mtaa 2'124 _C..11 ... -2714 C..11 Mtaa 2'1i4 lll11ln Vi!ft 2'117 Klulta Yl!lt 171'1 8ec:kbay area condo. 3.Br 38r 2ba, ohlldran ok. YOU IESEllVE ITI Year1y $775, 2 br, garage. Lrg 2 Bd. Beam celllnga. Frpl 2 Br, 1 Ba, patio, encl 2'-'\ Ba. Jmmac., very pvt. Yard, patio. enc:: gar. patio, W/D Iota of wood thruout, , ••~tftleld l.lltl gar, "-drepea, carpet no peta S900 831_3232 Fresh paint. Elem. "bltl. BeauUfut & plll! llke with 875-8382 aft 7pm serv bar 1·480. 2258 WW.:. _ RIL & paint. CIOM to ahop. -----·----1 1595/mo. 640-5078 tam1ced pool. 28r, near bey. no peta. Maple. 873-8803 or APUTlllm ping &525/mo. 551.f1SO -,...-·-· H -beem c:e ng, re r g, · .,... • " eau u gar en •Pa. TOWNHOUSE 2 Br. 1'-'\ IFFllll&ILE 1111111 Fii F&lllLIES --..... , .. ~·· BLUFFS BAYFRONT C .... O.f .. ,.10 •Private Patio• I 111 11 .... 8 735'" B tit I d 1 CREEK I CONDO 2Br + convertl· • *""'""ed Parking .. _L I 1525 +. p ti J"'--" s ·--1 *s •~· A t sun.._ ... yry mo. 1 BR BEAU_, "te, quiet a °' ......... pa. ·-Ir •--""" lt..J Pt ea, lrg...,. yd, frplc, t'A ble den, 2'AB•. lrplc:. ··-Al~·· ...... -., pac..,.,e p. E '"73 "003 'T n -'d N -.... ... .... MISSION '""''0 F"' U[LY '""' "'G"' .... ··-··-, 875_,371 •n •-•Dlnlrig Area ulU. ve " • ., or llreplc, dw, balcony or p .. · o peta. gar, no peta. $530 "u..1 nin "~ .., .,... ..,u_ furn or un urn. Clean 2 r. 1~ b•. pool, •Walk In ClOMta 875·7091 patio. view, poof. apa, no 2 Bdrm. t'k-81. S5&0 7eo-G918 westafde or Cabot Rd, betw~ 0.0 &i Crown Beyfront c:ust. "" 3 br, 3 Jae:, tennis. Gar. w/opnr, *Hom•llke Kltc:•-a . .-. I 2 B 1 B ""'II $475 up Top area 2 Bdrm. 2 ea. &585 1 b 2 b /2 b Valley Parkwayt, Mi.Don Viejo, Orange <:ounty, la ... 11 d hk t ...... Lp,,.,,y rg upper r • ..-. . . 398 w . WU1on 831-5583 r, r a 2 er. 2 b• eondo, •Ir. pool. -h-.. ··'ed IO o-1n April, l "D"'. ba. dock avall. SHOO n ry ·UPI. 1 orege. 1 blk to Huntington unit. l/l-of So. eay. No 6'49·24-47 . Kid• ok. 1550 mo. -cu.u .,..... ....., mo. A.gt. 851·1851. 1850· 980•1796 Center, trenaport,tlon & garage. ,Yrty $700 pr mo 1575/mo. 2 er. 2 ea. 2 br, 1'A be, flreplec:a, + fltDN B'CH _(_2_13_)8_80_·9_5_1_3_. ---Complex hH 2 & 3 Bdrm. for famlllH & ••yfa-__ .._ * SC Plaza area: 2 Br, 1 lrwya. & utll. Agt 673-3474 townhouM. frplc, patio. Cllahwaaher. private P•· UI\ , n , .. __ .... ,_p-A .,.nona of low-to-moderate Income .. -,._, ._... Ba, amenltlft. Child OK. •-JL--car port, laundry rm, all t Io• II \Ir .• No P • u . •Lighted 18'11111 C1t 1 er. Condo. trple, mlero. ,..,......., ,...... .-2 bdrm. 2 bath, 1 atOf)I. no pets. $530/mo. mUTIEI FRH --blt·IM atnall .... ok $520(.£n0. 543·S478, 834 •Bll'llwd• 2 car gar w/openar. All apartment• haye carpet, drape•. 1tov•. very prtvate. 12000 mo. 9M-3852 p i b 2707 • ,..... · HamlTl'on I 1pllt·level, watarlell & tttrigerat«, gari>aae dilpmal & air CllD4lltkinln&. 2 bdrm. 2'..., path, trl· ta••• TSL Mgmt 642·1603 • •l-iMted pool lakea, pool & ape . Eligible lamilles muat rMet federal ll'8ndardl for level. $1850 mo. Evan T..U•aan UaJ. 2525 1~~INTA ::=rsl5 2 er. 2 Ba. yrly. Mature, or before 2:30, 642.f221 SPECIAL -•Jac:uul '575/mo. 545-3115 ll'K'Ol'M & lamily llu Tenanta wW pay 305 ot Corkett, Agt. 6'*4·90&0 16211 Park1tde Ln, 1 blk non amkra. no peta. $600 WH41114 YJU11• MOVE IN ALLOWANCE •Sauna •MESA VERDE 2 Br. 1 ldcome towards renl. or 673--4195. BIG CANYON TOWN· + dep'a. 213/ 799·4195, h IA Large 1 Br. Cfpt1 •. drpa, •ExwciM room , HOUSE, luxurtous 2 Br. 2 W. of Beach, 3 bike S. 2 5 7. 9 7 9 2 or ( 7 14) Bae: elor, 1 & 2. B IP1• lndry rm. prkng. water •Sand VOiiey ball Ba. Newly decor l-495. To request an application write a poet card to 3 Bdr 2h Ba, lam rm, din ea. Spectacular goll of EdlnQer .... 847-54-41 673-3986 avall. Pool, ape, laond pd, gar, frig, xlnt loc, no •Flreelde lounge No peta. 833-8974. MISSION VIEJO FAMILY VILLAGE, care of rm, F.P. $1200/mo. Fred course & lake view. MP 2 * 1350/mo. up. Bach • 1 OCEAN/BAY VIEW rm No pet1 .. lmmed Oc· pet a . A v a 11 now. •88Q'a . * 1il'MESA VERDE• 'It d K., Management Co .. 6330 San Vicente Blvd., Tenore, 631-1268. agt ~,~.;C)lg • rs.44 ~:1: It & 2 Br. unlurn & furn. 2 Br, 1 Ba. lrg apt upst.I cup Bachelor $410 831-8427. I hrrf, H pth I 2 Br, 2 81, upper. Lridry Suite '302, Loi Anaeln, Calif. ~. State full Stepe 10 Sand. Xtra Lrge 1 mo. • pool. IP•. 18992 Florida.. wtpatlo Quiet & clean. 1 Bdrm $460 Eutatde. avail now, 3 BR 555 p•t1.•DINQ rm. d/w, frplc:, gar· name. return malling ~ n&me1 ac·.,_ of bdrm. E~lpped Kit. BACK BAY. view, 3 br, 2'"' 8-42-2834. 8'42;3172 $735 mo, yrly, Incl utll 104" 2 bdrm $5'40 2 Ba, dRIX. Fplc, patio, n M &575/mo. 540-S4'48 family members. Pl~ indicaw if you dellre a c:uatom decor. ~eta ~:O be, 2 car. $795. Pets olc. 1 ·---It Ii 2'fl 2 ad u 1 ts No p e 1 a. 845 Paularlno $675 mo. 84().()997 C081• MtiM 18r. c::ptt, dean, handx:apped w\11. ~~G 1~7~~:-,~ req 850-0822 ....... IC 873-6372. TSL Mgmt 7~-0081 1 Br. 1981 Maple Al/9. 1 &150 SECURITY OEP. 1395 mo. 3.82. Victoria Luxury atuello. free HBO. 1295 Nice Bac:helor. reap, •••1&&T1 per1on. S375/mo. Up•-Plue nrat month'• rent 642-3780 2 Story older home In Af!rl•nll fa1all~.. phone. meld aerv, ape, adult. No peta. Utlle paid. .....AIOfl lllre. atove, lridry rm. 141· 1102 N-ly redone 2 Br, 2 Ba, lut. ...... l'Ht But..... 274' ~~~~·~:r:~~~U~: lilMa laba• UH S130/w.eti. 4""3tt5 106 E. Bey St. Apt 9. Sierra Mgmt. 841-1324. Newport Fwy, eouth to IQ• atep-down lfv. nn. ==;.,;;;,..,-. _ _.-.. ... ,::::.::..:::==--..:.::.:; Kid• & pets welcome. lnrtert a.1c~ Hit Baytront. Pvt beach. 1500 2 Brj 1 81j fllu~dry rm, Two week• Ir" rent Im-Baker, R. at Paulanno wt1rg1c, garage, extru. 2 Br, 2'" Ba, 2 car gar, l&ITlm Yl.W 958·4060 Iv. mesa. Charming 181', beam -sq It, 2 BR 2ba. frplc:. SP~ooo ··~c:,rp/ '· rapes. mad oc:cpy 2 & 3'BR , 155 mo. 841-4908 or attached. lmmed. OCCU· TownhOuM tor rent-Oe- c:.11'• deck gar Auell ,. .... 5/mo. '"'"76 ••2" ,.._. 1' I •31.251" p • n cy Im 11 e b ch. I I t 3 ... 2'L • • • • gar, 11100. cpl or alngle, 2264 M8')1e ... to .., ... \All'llef o Cozy 1 Br. enctld garege, " "· $600tmo 846-1371 Liia uxe Hur•, .... ,. Stu.nnlng unobstructed 2 I 1 ' •I • o u n I urn. :>padous slnglt ont 7141873-2182 2 8f 1 Ba. carport, lndry Fairview & Adema. Call large patio, lrplc:, ape, . . Ba. $700/mo. Call s.uy OC*ln view. Exec:, llngle 1595/mo 760-8384 · rm. view of golf c:cxirte 557-4785 • rec room. $455/mo. No 2 BR 1 Be. patio apt .• no WALi< TO BEACH 7 1 4 I 8 4 7 • 3 8 5 1 or stry, 4 Br. Fresl'I & clean. •-•L--& two ~droo~ Near-ter. lrg 4 Br 2 Ba from deck 14751mo peta. 387 w. Bey . peta. $485. lBr. trple, ga & wtr pd, 714/~725. $1500/mo Incl wtr & ~~ --a~r1Jl'ltnU. uppe~. belc:ony. lrplc:, 553 Joann · FIU lift Tl 2-1-U 84g.oo73 I 845-8181 or 752--0911 428 18th St., no peta. ON BEACH 1 BR &450 2 g •rd • Ag t Joy c • Ptatalall ..v• $850 mo yr1y. 050·5719 Lrg 1 br retr1ge range 1 ~7.329 · • • 646-2389 ., [ , 1 " • ·1 Tll llplt '4J-11tJ pool laundry carport' New luxury Condo welk ~ 2 8'. 2 Ba. No peU. BR w/lple, $525. VllC#lt, Small 1 BR apt,~ crpt.1 •• ,, r· 2 Br 2ba, amen apt. Nr No~. S395imo for 1i.: 10 s c Ptaza 1 er 'a den $475/mo. 780·t41f or 8achelot lflt w/pool yrty. chlldren 01(, u k for drps, 1425. I • I II beach & bay on Penln Pt. $485/mo. 2 Br. t'/. ea. mlted ti;,,. only 931 w lnciuoM waan.r.' d'Y9f, 842-7528 eves onrwtcnda. Fum. $450/mo. • I< e Ith . 9 8 2. 4 4 7 1 ; Mftll lltlH 875-5068 $525/mo. 7141846-4282 upper unlt, •I! bit-Ina, 19 h 8 ...... ,.,.92 · frplc: alegent trench 549-8347 Ge8-9853 Four bedroom dining 1500 carport. lndry rm. bal-1 1· ..,_..., ' f D Ptiat 2721 -.:....• -------·l-":"""'.::-::--:-~-:--~-room and den home. Winter rentel 3 Br 2 Ba. t t '' • 2 Br 1 beth. yearly. cony. Fire lace ool d1ah· wlndowt, top loor. pool 1a1 2 BR. 1V. be, neir l>Hch, 1 l 2 er. relrlg, t>ullttM, Pool Lovely •rM $2200 1tep1 to beach S550. N-c:pt, blk to beach. 527 w. Wllllon wa::ier ·vf etio xtra view' tennis c:ourll. Bio 2 Br. $475/rno. NMr fplc: •. enct gar. bltne, c:pta, drapea & carpet. No ·h __ _. iea.i. Cout Prop. 673-5410 FURNtSHED or Marshall Riiy. 875-4600 Tll II--' Ml·llOI 1 d• P f ... · ..... ,. swimming poola, apea, O'ana Harbor. Apt B, drpa 1595. ~21 peU. M0-2675. mont . ,_.y · -.-• rg gar en. Pf._..... aaune c:lubhs w/gym 250at Lii ere.t Owner.....:...;..:....:..:•....:....:......:...;.....:....:...:.....:..:....:. __ ,._.......,,------- DALEBOUT c..... •.. ... 21U UNFU~ISHm BAY VIEW 2 Br. 1 Be. gar 11n·-• 557-2841 3641 e..,. St. St. Albllt\I: 4~ .. 1 Br 1 Ba. garage, $400 ..... ·1u-. IH1 BAY & BEACH REALTY ALL UTIUTIES apt W/D, gar IC). $600. , -• L.at 2 81• 1 Ba. atow l 549-3-421. • ·1 tat . laet & deposit. ' , 631-7300 Beayttor llfuulrnsun•NtPt.'.deeortrplc:•. p•10 Hr••TU Wk 979-8371 or hm 2 Br, 1 ~ l!le twnhae. ,."" <i ~ d«:orated 2'8r. tlla. S500 mo. 28r, 94.,...559 Sludto Condo. llt•ln,, " • iu.1o,n 67.3-8276 BullHne,~ .rm, car· Otrtgei ICI 1545 • 28r, 18e dptx. pvt patio, 18a pa.llo $525 mo frpl petlo Ac:r~ bet\. Ill l&IYM 1995/mo. 673-0896 CLUBS. TtNNIS C.r .. I ••I ••r 2722 port, yard/bale:. Small u I~ nc: · Imo. new drpa, 1,ee11 paint, ( 7 1 •4 ) 9 7 4 _ 4 21111 : 2 bdrm 1 ~ bi lwnhH s 4 ,-5 • 9e 2 •4 1 1 4 • 3 bdrm MonUI Town-OCEANSIDE OF HWY At· SWIMMING plus Pet OK. &e00-le25/mo. 851 9522. c:loae to lhOPPIS?· Nwpt 8et-9113 1425 + S375 dep. Gu 964 Hie home overtootiTng lake&' 1r91Ct. bach w(wuh/dry. udl 1 So BAYFRONT, 1 BR, 1 BA, 2548 Orange AV9: 2 bdrm condo nr So Cst Hgtl arH. S5 5 mo. pel, Nrfreeweyl93-48H --------- lalrwaya. Totally char· '415 IN. 876-e081 m more. rry, frig. $625/mo. tat. IHI I Call tor llPPI Plue. Poole, .,.,a, HC: 833.f182 Att~~c:tlve b2~r. beS~3-: New B achelor. near Lit!!!..... na ming at 12200 mo. Agent Ch•• ..... •••.a no pets. Models S 1 o o o e p Y r I y . TSL Mgmt 842· 1603 i•t•, no peta 2501 W. E'elde 2Br upper toe bale:, :•9 ;11~ 4 : i°~Y· 1 · beac:ft. all ullla. $375/mo. e 4 : 5 5 8 o 0 r eve a .. ·---open daily 9 to 6. 644-012e. 2 eo. 1 ea. redecorated, ~;~JUtrm MMM) gar. &535. t20 £ 20th, 7.~. Pm 0 536-4837 ~ ~'. ~:i0!!,':!: I f ) ,, Ii 1 , 1 64o.-0087. IEWNIT YILUll Oak ood LARGE ONE BEDROOM gar, pool. Chltd QK. No 84&-0100. 114M219 2 er. 2 ea. c:pt, drl>e. poo1, atreet to pyt beacft. 2 8" S.Utll\ll Land~ W FOR 1 OR 2 PEOPLE ~· 1525/mo. 1~99 A Enjoy 1883 In a iwr, l\r lut. ..... 1741 2 b I k 1 Ir om b c: h . 2 Ba, fplc, 10 yr old 1wt WllTElll Gu,-•• paid. Patio.. (;•den ApMtment:s BRIGHT, AIRY · S600 .,. 841-0783 xury 3 Br. Apt. rHt 2 Br. 1"' h . .ft;".:r",~O:, S475lmo. 547-4151 or condo. &1200 mo. Catt • Need 3 Bf up to 1850 pr pool. jac:unl, uune, NO PETS. 675-41183 3 er, $415. 1v. ea yourMlt to 2 Ba. patio. & ~t~t,7 · 1 HDIP1HI AP11 ah 8 & wtmda 531-7953. 497·2052 aft 5pm mo. Call Fred Tenore, tennis c:ourta, volleyball r • ~/No. THE SHORES.BEACH 2 Br. $445. 1 ea ~33~1 ~'5..=./mo. A LOVELY PLACE I 312 Tenth St. Private, quiet etudto. 1IO agt 831•1286 court•. rec: room. Jr 1 Bf. 880 lrvlnt Avt. AREA . FREE RENT Pool, No pet• 548-9556 • ~ ,....... • TO LIVE 2 Br. 1~ Ba. TownhOUM, Cleg. OOMn vtft, Glen- Westc:llfl-Marlnera 3 Br 2 Furnl~ :t.;:'0075 (II 16th) Come & aee our n-ly 2 er w/ger $470. Nu c:pt, 2 Bdrm, 1~ be ltudloa. o.corator perfect, ape-.~5'09(1~S:, & 2 er trplo, tennis, ape, garage. nay r a & Up I and ea. lg F.R .. 11100/mo all 645·1104 decorated mooata. 1 & 2 1575 "C" Orange. S525 & &535, Incl hot l c:tou• 2 81. 2 'A Ba. H9w •Pool/ 011 .._ neer bHc:h. SG.75/mo. & 4 9 51 mo . pt u t IMl optOK.642·6298 OQ&llLlll Bdrmapta.$550&$695. ~120 t5PM water cold water, QN hNtlng Cape Coel style, poot, 5 ~ fbb:.ullfully 2202 Heu ~irc le depoelt.499-1t17. ALL UTILITIES P•ID Newport Buch/So Pool & tennis. Call Karen pd ' -and cooking. Pool. Wa.111 jacwzi, rec., ... private 1• llCl'd ea 0 d 7141960-3745. ' ,.._ __ ,,.__ ,.._.._ ....__ 2 Br. 1 Ba. encl 1 car gar. " 700 s 844-2811 • to shopping Ollw Tr" patio balcony l larne an •cape •urroun· ..,._, ....... ...,.,._,, -1 I 27 43rd St 1595/mo 1 ( 1 Do16!. l . 1 .. I .. a .. 2 18 0; e 0 l i. II.. c:. ii . .. dlnga Walk 10 beec:tl. 1 ldrrn, to ll'lopc>lng. 2 Br. 3 Ba. p I u a 1 e c . Broker Compare before you I m 1 2 etOf)I, 2 Bf, 2 lull ea., ' t ' 541.7397 garage,d decoretr,::; • 1!1r Frwys & ahopplng ttove. retng. pyt b.icony. 499-1480. ___ _ 552·7500 rent. Custom dHlgn 6.42-SUl w11her & drye<, 1outh Newly Clec:or. Oat pd, =· 11~. Cf9dll •Quiet.,.. $425/mo. 5~t-4t37 or•----------------B--21 leeturH. Pool, bbq, . •Ide ol PCH. Avall encl gar, dwahr, pool. rel'a a muat. 9-5 call •No~ turn avail 962-3071 $800/mo. 2 Bf. unfum ... Hwbor view Hiiis, 4 r, c:ov'rd garage. aurroun-, 2. 1 -113 S 115 o Imo . BBQ. ~o peta. 842·5073. ..a..---=.anu lll1"') Ml·tffl ~· lndry, near be9Gft. ea. tully upgraded wt Cled with pluah landec:a. f()CEANFRONT °"' 2-4 Bf. 8~ Of" 64848S4. 1500, Utllltlee pai d, 2 ~..-~u 494·2220, alt 5 call e0e1 ':.o..no Cr, HB YMITIWI YllU ._ .. _...-_5346 ______ _ pool lac:. s1750t mo. ping. No pell. By week or month. Lge bachelor apt, wll(lt, bdrm, 1 be, &250 Sec:u· AP&ltmTI 948-3375· 8twn Slater/Wwner 2 Br, 1~ Ba, bullt·ln1, Cherrnlng 1 er. unfurn. 6<M·l498 1 Br. Furn . $515 873-7873 utlla pd, walk 10 beach. rlty, Cell Beth 831-5230 Beaulllully tanoacapad S385: 1 Bdr, 1 Be, pool, off Beach gar patio, new carpets & hdwood fire. Airy. 3 br, 2 ·ba custom home, 385 W. Wiiton 842-197 t M ltl 1 view 2 b 2 s 3 e o . 8 4 5 • 3 7 7 9 PINE BLUFF APTS garden apta. Pool & Spa. . leund'lt, ldulta, no pete palnl. Vacant. Open Sat $700/mo. YH r IH ... xJ Int c:ondd. •taldnedd glasal • NICE 1 Br. dplx. Quiet. b";n lr,,.,,plc: lnc:ld• u:ita I 840·9335, 846-9714 ' 2 8 2 B Child"" Petloe/decka. No pet.. 833·7 90, 641-1947 WltlWI & &11'1 2·5 pm. HOO/mo. 494-8404. ac:. re woo eek ng. Sep by 1 pl oldr • • • r. 1 "T'• pa-1 Bdrm 14754490 1 BR upetaira. l370/rno. Spec 1 & 2 br lovely 1 t e 3 Pett e wood.•--------- heavily cedar wooded aelli N~p· et:" 1340 ten~i11• ~aaunh wll.ll ~ Spaclou1 1 Br. Oen, Frple, tlo, view, lrplc, endc:l lahd 2 Bdrm 1'/• Be S580 Refe. r-•lreel, no ..... ,. plnet & atream'a aac:. 1 641-2135 ,_. ..... na.. lnelde. 2 trplca 1 blk &o • • wa... 0 -. • .,,.,.. • , b114tl1, c:arPQr'I. stepa to gar .. OH atove, • • 2250 v d -.-...... t b ~ --· _ -Lido Vlllege. Quiet area. 64&-1021 term. 873-3720 loc:el. b 8 1 c: h & 1 t 0 r•1 . w11ner ape, lndry rm. anouw 352 Victoria, 84W181 gate•. en ry >' ,..·-·-· 2 Br. 2 Ba. pnvei. petlO. 507 Clubhouae Av.jS350t mo. Dix mobll• e o 2 I 2 7 4 • e 119 4'1 SH5tmo. lnc:ld• ... S650tmo. ~~8 t er. 1310/mo. Pool. ~r~ :;!.• ~~· N:e lr••h u new. 1 encieo **** 2 IA t'it M.&;. 11200/mo. 847-4788 I home, no peta. Mature 8021998·2811 collect. AV91t Feb 16th. e1s-f52e SPMC 831.f107 e.c:tlelor S315 atove. refrtge. klClr)' *· ln1Ull, 2 frH mos. &:; &825/mo. 840-5504 ~;~~~H. IS1-3 : adults. Qulat. Hc:ure. StOOO/mo. Dix new 3 BR condo lplc: 2 Bdrm Cottage. t Bdrm"' $485-$490 NQ.. pate. -'23 W. Bay. 84&-6591 1o llEIT TO ,OWi 1991 Newport, 846-'373 2 BR, tbe. ocean view. gar, Jee .• aund411c:k.·.ut5 ... 1110. 2 Bdrm, 1'h ba. &880 I M&-9516. --...,------Lf 28r Tri-pie•. garage, !I.LA IM.ll& 3b 2b Ublk t Y••""'S800 It 2625Eld 8311755 131E18thll4&-8816 ·· 3Br,28a home.Bltna, 800mo.t209Florlda 1Br&28rCondolYllltt r, a. I o IHI lt1tla 2140 ...... , mo. or wn. mo. 7141832-2040 Avt en. . 181 e·. 18th·. '"'"2 "'"".,, 2 Br. utll• pd, &450/mo. cerpt/drapes, frplc:. W/ St. (213) 493·1655 F.....;. •• ..,./·mo. :~·:;0 ~::~ :~n~:· .:. __ ._. ar548-9842 Feb. • Largetbdrm4pleX720D __ :: ...,....., No peta.prlvpatlo,older pool. USO/mo. Cell '"'jRLPAOPEATIES a5ootmo toward pur: _. .... 5111r1• Bachelor condo, beeut. Lrg 3br 2ba trplc,j Shal!mar. 1350 mo. 1 Bdrm $490 people preferred. 143 536-0921. .435. 2 Br, 2. ea, pdol, 845-e45t dlaM price ol 1180 000 1 & 2 BR. pool. •P•· amenities. $575/mo. $1000/mo. 431 Carn•· 84&·2613 . 2 Bdrm. 1'.4 be 9575 Cabrlllo. &4&-1516 2 811 ea. avall. Jan. 1 ,.. patio, kldl oei. No pata..L ~· (201< llllder mrkt). Hotd BBQ, no pell, turn. avelt. (714)538·7701 (tt-5:30) tlon. 2131550-2604, 2 8' 1 Ba upper E/elde 151 E. 21et. 541-.2408 2 Br, 1~ Be. e10 Joann rnt from bMch. 842-2221. 846-9681. •-t...... n• thlt price 1yr,12500 dn. (l14) Ml·Hll <2131433-6106 -213/39'4·1433 Perry. No· pa ti. $4SO/mo: St. Adult• _,ref. Small tee-4216 PIP 847-4],Y ---8081 Holland Cr .. ~l}._.ON.IltE..OCEAH: ~1 18r upat..IT• ~·<ae• l 831.f155. 2 Br, 1 Ba. carpet•. doge OK. 846-1453 Lowt Vlll by tM'"' v-.-... .n..,; .. ~1rnn .... ., ' Npt Hgta, tentutle 4 Br Btwn~=emer g'· Clen.S:.,b';; Ir~ wet el~c Incl. iuo mo. Large 1 Br, eelult, n•ar sr:J::=-22~~~· 1530. utllltlH--P•ld. 2 ~vi.. eptltV,211A ~t~.&;..&...!._-~ femlly home, many••· _ =~·:viii M-":::ullt': 975-0578, 780--515 ehope, pool, ell utlla pd. 631_2927 · Bdrm, t la. &250 Seou· t~ba, gar, trplo, bat· • Isn't that the bOat · • traa. Only s 1eoo1mo. i95o. 673.8338 • l$T&. 2 br, 1 ba, bttlna. no 1 e 8 4 M onro v 1'. II ~ o .. a.en 831·8230 cony, laundry room, ... ~t WOft-The America's Cup fn '7S? °"~ by 502 King• ·Rel. pe1-. Pool. _ 548-0336. ~ 2 "'·· pe11o & ge-•C.-n 1 br .,.~,,'""' seeo. No.-•. 112.2111. uHI ,P,M John c.,ey t« appt. The ~~~:~. t~r'l;,k 1 ,~;,n f~~~: AQ91\t 7eo-11119 M Newly oecoreted 1 er. & rage. Nu;.~5r,18 mo. v-.. ,.., iC ,..... a.A. NH ,,_tment•·· ~IX)~ !"iilii·li;m3i;L.. Neer Hth & Bllboa. Utlt c.... ... nu r:=rlCI 'o.,'°::p!!, Condo a bt. 1 ba. rw. lo. I ~~1rin.::.1• :.~~i::. ~~~~.A.:J;. ,, )'OU''9 not.,,. who (or ~> t'.IM)Clu~ LA!ALJOR 17).7f!1_J Hunt11' 1ton ~ untlt June 15. .. ... ·-..,.. r«I room. No '**' Cet.,..... full MCIWlty. 2 tn-neo Ten• H O. rr11·,. 1411/mo. WM. Oon't 1'lt blO-you',. not ..... _..,., $466/mo. "3 Hamilton. rec. nM. I poola. llCUaf, E llde 1 8r flflc.. .. 0 -ua-14 Steve, or !<en~ 1$ Ofll of 1.-dbdnctMty EJCec. home tn Big Ca· NwHuntl1'19'81'1c.nter le50.2br,newl)'furn,nt Newt/deoOfMecS 1 lfl. 1141-4411. MUM AYllll. 211 IHO · 8'iO •· ,...,... 1-1.._.n.,~. ~-cmeritfl001'pllr1uts..Md*'91 nyon: 48r. wetom pool, , .. , .. ,,.....,. bHc:h. avall. lmmad, 9act1 p1ue loft-'• Patio. mo. 178·Hl1 dey1: entranoe.....o?ll In HurClngltln lalch.511W1nd \!"09 •• ~ •P•.· beaut. lg• tot. 1 I • (213)285-35071817-3618 encted gwege. pool, ape, 1 & 2 9dnM .., .. •veil. 150..aM ewe a wti:ndl 1 bdrm, flr•PfaM, Popi of --......an-... ~111 .-...-. 644-9I04 oya., 720-0482 1 ,... reo room. HO I*• 1415. Pool, apa, leundfy, 1•~ 2 lk'. E. 17tfl "'*· patto, P'Mlt• pae1o. t4IO mo. r;; ~i-d of~ ,o.i _;;~-· ... ...... 'mj t ...... , 1.... ....... .. ,... 393 Hamllton, 84M41t. ~-r.· ~r::.~~':ri L~='.!:ty!,~.;:; 1·2''0"00 P.•4''1· .d•,l!!>'olt 142.atctT • Al*1'ct ~ofnMU,.INllMl'IQ----I ... Miit 2.... Sherp bacllel or untt, 84S.&e1T mo. en.alt. · "' · 1If,1 k ~APT., ,.,...IA•.,._wtltltllbelllng~ind.-Hllt aide OCMtl vi. S If. •UQhted Tannlt Count ltMlll ITU stove, watff pd. 1350 A1--411t dlltl•MMt, ~ ~ _ ....-..., ... ~ , convert den & malela •Biilatdl -mo. No pete.. &40-118a, Towntlou98 2 Ir. 1~ ... Weet1lcle ktlerlt ~11 a paclOUe Mw oattet•. Ito,..._...,..., W-. :--~-...., tlll\K., OC91 -eo quarter•. '2000 mo. ·~ Poot 28", 1415 MO .. &20 die-•• for o.,,. Larry °' frl*, pool,..,..~ 120 Ceht., SI. 2 If, t dr-''°" ,... paid, ' oNfd °'·no..... "* ~ ODlft. ~Ill~• llld 11 1 ..... 100 Sally. •Jeoum count fo Ir. Citizen•. Parn ' 1.,199, No peie. AYltt ••· ""'Y HcloralM, toe ..... ,..., , le. -1 too mo. 141·1000 1 COi-aJt" locltlon '*' ._,. .. ... J ,._ m1 '•810taot &4t-6704 now.MHmo111.-.. 9'0¥tl ....... No .... 1r'21a 1410 le•,_....,...... .,._..llld)IQU'llafal•lllla .. ..ud '' ,,.,..,. 1 •hercileAoOfn 18'0¥eflootllnglountaln LM .. ls:," 2 ••. 2 •ty Wa&.m-1410 mo.' ar. 1111. Mnor.t47i.1•k•"-1.,. a le. ... "" ~Clil,..CMft~) Qor~efr°'9C ~ •tenet Vtlltey ... j & ~ ~ ~ petto, ~j 640-1;. ~ 1M W 1-. 141 4Sl2 1e17tun Otfttf M , lr1*i ~· tll:ll(, .. Cllll llld ._ lllleW\. W li'ld tw llflll do, 2 r 2~ ••·den, ·~ Lounoa ~./r!:JJ· IOI/mo . o.iv.. UnJ or~ • LU>CUAY 1·1ft.1 aA. ~ -1 ar . Vuy •IUft. r~•· f111 c,.,...... 4*'1..,.ftWtltO ' ~~ = up,~·~ '';in,."" ...... ...... n• VI.LA.... ::=-..::... '"= •e•--::.00/tM. 111 w. , .... ::. ,4.•:,.o::,:.our. ' fl!.!,' --. ';', Iota •f ••HH. IHO. 1150 MCMt\Y c111Poe1t __ apaclout r..ai• Apta. o.acw.lor -JIU£ IJI• 111=1700 1 _;.!J ~r: I , N1i ....... flret rnonttl'e ,_, u---T .. f ..., ,.. ._.., --..... .fr-• Encl..,, pllto, ...._I """"wft9...... ,..., OWftnOmH or 1 9" • tar ,.. ,_. ~· "'0 . W • W ~..._ =·:':i~ir~f~p'f/, :=·--ut11etrw.Ho• w,::..'=9 ~.... = __.. ........ --,~~--:-'~~~'';--t:u1•• ••re•~ tM .a ~ ca 1t "'· 1 "Pia. fMd ,.., l1•1Ml... '''°°"'°· 87MOl1 , •• 1.,.,... t4SI Clol#MM..... ltlMwll\t... -. lrlal .... AWi ..... 0.....-........... I (YI~ ~ !~,:-...:~:: 1blodc.-181',a PW'IO"e ..... c.,ortw,...... ,.,..., ......... ...,.... -..n I 1tr:.t r••• lttt•hti. ',,,. .... ._.,_. ... --~. • ~ ~·' ·-oflwlfllMI ~-... =•'°"w.tt 21f. ... lpe,OUtdOOri.a ............... •I If, ... Otlll' .......... ,"........ ~--.... • ~ ~· '9. AV911 Felt 1• • 8ett llliM6 ~. IO Ml7 ClusJflecl edl do 212' lldeft Awe., CM L.aufldry. . ..... ..,!!! W,, .._ 114'1/MO. ~ .... !! teU, 1100/Mo. : • : • "•T"':.._ •• MllW to..... ~ ~ ' m _ _ .. Ii ...... ~. • MJ·NOI MN/IN .. ......._ -·-MW .... M ... _ ••H. _ • - ,_ - . ' . -- • t . . I .. •. ---~ I .. .. • .. • ,., ... .,. "" atuen .. "" 1111 hm "" """ ...., HM a.~, trwd ....., =· "mW tella•IAJl••L- * *I BUY** POOl fAIL t ''tlefDllM loet, DQod ,.0,_ "lNT, II TIOtt !Nnl ...... IHI till 4'•1' lllle, '41110111 WOOd conct • 10 000 mOIOf hOIM llp~, 1111..... . ,l.ollUol----..1-M-U-lo&~Yl .. ___ ...... iAA Oood uMd ru1nllur• '• dM!gn Comt1• w/bllllard 9'1·0,llt a•nttator, air, llWl'!•nl ll)Mdtllf ,.,Ilea Th• ri •11oon w .. on. Yef'f ''11 POltoM .... lo '"'· •73.141 OrlO jNljnl , .... ,. ""'° ' '!J ....... . ~ o" I wlll Miit llOhl ' well Ullll w/~ .... ..,.. .. •• 3009 or lllO.OIM motl eieOMI iollYWllbll gOOd Con4 llllflnt ,.... aeuo. (1111 IH·lt10, IOty ft.111,000 ml OD new .. , ... ••It oonct. Or HLL 104 You 'Fak* 11 l lOOO. Mlltng ' l 11' IALIOA ,.,~ t vef bulftl (1011) Wai l 1IOO ObO 142·6tH Mutt NII 111.... ('11ll l40-ntl '"'"Y iier~e U4oo' l1MO oClo 7 ... f11t , .. , .... ..,... ..!! HOO llrm "1·•237 .... fHI.... 01.AH MOTOllt HOMI '41600. n 2IOZX, 1tooo ml, Wilt, '73 4.tO IL. .,..,, T.,, •• .,. 114 2 0.1.!0 mllea, mint N24W '72 T•d 141-IHI Hl·IHI OAlHTUI. n~ '1111 Iron roA IAL..! l1700 ... ,~... • •• 111 ,,. am/Im GU, 11ttto pwr 111,600 oond ..... 90. .... ,,,. '!~~:!.'!' -~~~~~~~-1112~ 8421~4.~~~0 'J ~~d~~k1Mi~M 71,·4;/~~~·~~1;4~~·~4M~~;1~,~·~~4~t~~~~~·~~~~·~~~~~-~!~1-~~~-~·:~~·~~~ 147' 4306 TheodOf• Aol>ln• FOl'd ' • ---' .. , PIHITHI . I .... , •• Aat••• '" 20tO .. .,bot II e M ' doot..mlrror c:ctnlrq!, 11 HI hln ...... Lila ..... u:f.1tl Come ~n ' ... NewPot1 .,, ~· ttOOVI ... LM • 1157 ·I 133 -AWlUO "ICWI PrMMd l ,uoo., i7MNI 142-0010 940.f 211 ~· ~L wt1te11.,..1a,;_ GOM9U ........ : .... =r1 D' 'L.f I l11 --'F ~ • ....,_. ..._.loft I 4 IPMd rtolng .,._ 2 Tlolln Bed• lnQ lrame llMI f.'0 OS tM'Po.n'ANT NOTICI -----.-..... ....,.. KY ut " '·"-01 prevlolllly owned c:oma.11it1YJ l'll n" 1prHd & bdi ••• , •. Oood 1147-439& S•bOI, '''*Gl ... /WOOd, 2 TO A!AOfRI AND ......... ltt4t4 Wjl(nlng 1y1lttn1, ,,UfM ,.,,4 230 l.Oan. auto. • hrU11H , Audi• end paint, Wlnalon ,.w,, •••. d •eo 1 -.. u,, •to 1375 AOVl!ATIH"S t948 ,.Ord woody W•· cont, m•JOf meeh tn1u· pwt eunrf, wl1"1dow1, .,, ~ Voltl1Mi09M. Sony """"' ~•Miit. 840--0e76 111 6 Family Memb•rehlp • "' ' ' • HS·60tf tit 1·to ~. 25 M..u, Mini CQl\d. -~ "" con .. oomp ••• Jonn W1yne Tennie Club 4te.:zsoi 147.)433 The prtct Of II•-• I d· gon u3 000 rtnoe. J 14.600 obi> loc1t1, Pl:...!B, AO, 1te-• ~ ~ Muet ... , 119 ... 1010. Table & 4 Clltl11 $300, All SIOOO. call 631-0&80 Partnettl\lp In Erkl.on :111 :::·~,,:v:ic:1ec1: 1121 'Ofd Moclel A Town '712IOZ, xlnt cond MUtl auto IAl-7245 ....,_.,IO,...,,.,,._,. 4 ... t4)2 Tony. wood. Heel cond Call Orlglnal Land Giant lrom RAII*I ~ Rae:, & ti.cs ad'ltlflltlng ootumne I e cl a n , I 1 0 . 0 0 0 ... to apj)(tclalt Se&OO. 76 450 8L, brow", tan ... ,...~., ,,., _. -Hwy '17 "'8lf 2 dr, I cr,t, au1o, 11"6· t 128 Ohto St•1• alontd by :r1~1.·~~'!'. 9·79~3• • I! .,... not Include any 87S.t1e1 Call 983·1617 '"'h Int., 2 1op1, pvt pty. Of9I WMMn iw ~ .._, '4ff, t145-7e7f QUEEN b•cl a nd box PrHldent John Quincy llPPllc1bt.-1••"· 'tc.nM, .,1 Ford Deluxe Pickup. J 15,000. 544.9 .ue '70• Sllvat lhadow w/ , ____ e_-oeoo ____ ,,1 _______ ..,..,....,.. eprlng• Firm lt50 Adame 1825 $500 ~t C11111n1 25. '11 81"PI 6, 1r1neter teH, finance Only,293 bullt, •P•Clll lttrad tlll 72Q.04t4 11.woot. l•c•ll cond. 't7 4•d00f SunbeM'I, HK y...a. UH Cell 5<18-l t28 oll4H (71<1185<1-71159 lully tqulp . v.,-y clean, ohergee. 1 ... IOt elf po1. l)C)d~y 53950 87• 31715 _ •7 .. 300 10 T bo 8 rl 127,HI. (May trade). + loolll OOocl rune 9ooc1, new Honda 7 6 0 I I I t d t .,. • ur • n • P.P. 780-1475 ..,...... Ur•, QOOd l'fllM. '74 Metk IV, ,. .. "'"• 9' Id I 15· J M I J I :s 900 ut on oontro av o• NAiii lllllf't Xtr• tank, AllOyt, Imm•-g. SHO '010 ue teath«, , ... gu. Mutt mPn~ c ~ ~800 l~vt':.~' •• Cl •224 ~ .. S.~:~ t 1 • . o.,111101Uon1 or d••l•r !tltl, l•J!rtt4 HU AITIMllll oulale, Ill Power, New, kU 1111 M1."Keft•1._' •t ... :....... ... '3000. 81&-tt74 on ' la11raatal1 docurt11 ntlfy prepare· All It 1101 Mlohln. Saorlfloe S21 , -t.a1"se6.-• .......... .. :.3~8a~:Qo_ui 17' ult•r• Mantn'ii:llnno LA:IER tton chargH unleu 1 8 " PlllAlll 381. Luu or buy. 1114 .... ,l1HI · · JltuW Hp WI hardcaee D· 18-t 2, GOO<l Codn<lltlon seoo otherWIJe •P•Clfltd by '74 8pydw Conv. beeutl· 1111.DlllPS 9 1 3 • , ., 4 8 d •. Y. • 887-4311 or 97'2 .. '66 A!t!L ........ '11 ... _, __ y c ...... -e -. Sola •'-Per. oato. pa1que1 beaut con<I ~700 Fen· 979-8978 aft4H 7 pm tht •dY9fll-fut Gond.14800 obo. Call 873-tS44, evea Many I "'--ttt• - -all= k;bt;, .,co; ~~:-~:~0"' St500BO der Str1tociaate1 w/ O'Day23 .. llboat,3bao, Aattltrvfcn/ Jackl•S38-l3l& '713000S£Le.3,JUnroot,1 ... • 'JC"'1llc IMI 1100.' 84'·41118 : hardcaae, xlnt cond. EZ load traller. PWf ..... 1015 '73 2000 OT'\/, lmmao.. ...,her. 111oy1, lllYtr/blk. a ..... SMvtct-LMllng Tiii UllllT 4te-t032 Orange Velour Cheli $600 845-0954 Tbm wench, SIS. 111 channel, red. •how quality paint, S12,IOO, ca.1163 1..0267 l&llLlllll ••UJmll 1·.-74-M-.,-0-.com.t--.-p-/l-,-p-/b-, S25/0BO Fender Super Showman head. 81lley, SIHPI I , PAINT 4 Ill• body work. rune wperb. $42115. 73 508£ G I --~ air Ir oood 552-5266 Coat $1580 Secrlllce l0t S 14,5 o OBO 1313) up to 50% off your .. t., '94-1035 497-2358 ' .1. • • ~--~. o-•,,: wit~o:~::O 111·-.... 41• .aa..a ot lat• model, low mllM· 112S:0:.09'.87~f'T7 ~ 880·7389 Biii 842-0t00/989·1221 3100 ""' CoHI wy ''"" """ ·--r. C· .. -In -·t'"--'""l,....... MUST SELLll I $750, 1110 wtll sell c11bl· Adi t107 Newport 8HOh lntr. '7'95. 831.0257 ..,..._. .,...... ....... -...,..,., n 1 ts s e p 11 rat• t y 16' Honie Cat, eomplete, WANTED: Gia" lor Ct· 842•9405 elltorntal See ue lodlyt 1--------~ TOP QUALITY FURN 549.,395 wltrlr itlnt cond Sacrl-maro T-top, Nd pelr. 78 5000, air. crulM, AM/ '79 460SL. mllen brown/1 f!J!tl flit 111111 '72 Comet. 2 Dr 'I/I, SOLD HOUSE CdM Office fa .. ltart I . ttce S2495 969·l895 Tin1ad If~·· 35" 1123" FM cua, eharp $4,950 ltUI 1129 brn Int, wire whtt11, Im-' TOYOTA CORONA MARK au1omatlo, low ml. 850-73681840-2002 •• 875-3738p1Cll Oyt.54S.779<1 Davlcl mac $29,995. PP 11 OAllWI S1295,t42-706e •• I s II Th Ill E••it•••t 62"<t s-......1 11111 7011 IHI& ••m111 875-8200 2--H.,..... ........ o•.a--Llla 1327 .... us • omuv e , -f!!! 7 new truok tlrH, 950 '&O Audi 5000 Turbo, 111 Auto trane. 1971, 48,000 """cosT'" ":':Esvo:". --Corinthian pine bdrm Steel office desk Steekcrett 19', Jet 1111 15 5, 10 ply options, xlnt concl. low We can heipl Before you '72111 210114,1 ml, new engine. 1900. ".., " OLDIE BUT OOOOIE set. armolre,, triple drsr $50/0BO boat, Ilk• n-. mull M ii 761-~035 mllaage Wiii Hit at buy. cheol< our unl>eate· Ole grMn, lovlngly cared 5<12-1"85 l .. 0•1111 ... 4 Old• Hollday Cpe, w/mlrror. 2 night 1tand1. "'0 8837 $5500 bett 548..0528 wholesale or l•aH with bit Hlllcllon, uvrnga •-e~ • "' Excell. cond ~ • TIRES W/ALUM RIMS di t D .... 1.,.,,.., ano ~today! 51<>f7 .. ~!~0 ~788}0 entoyt ·77 Cellca. low mllH, ,77 .,_ .. , .. L ml , __ ..._.. body In perfect oond. k Ing s I z. b. d w I G60 15 & Leo 15 ICOUn •n ...... ..... """"'.,.. • .. AM/FM t _..., 0 ..._.... S1500/-...... 8419 ~;;gg~:.~:~.-~%~~;:8 USED OFf0~~ FURNI· llarlat ii••lt. 7011 $250 · 75.1-4035 '79 Spec111 Edt11on, an UllYERlln ,11 MU IOOOI $2500 0~01·1:1~3~f; •Int eond. 175'00. ca1i ::z:·--,.- ah 5PM Desk, typewriter, Pltneu &1• O•PIES•-A W t4 lt20 Sunrool, air. 4 apd, Mint l&UI I IHYIOI 0 1 1 • ..... 1.K 1 1 111 5:30. · 846-7408 '8Bl Cit11•nv.s.updr emt e ' 3 H"P 1 h '!.9"0 1 •IOI aat cond thruoul, nt11« hit. 2850 Herbor Blvd. r en """• " m · • • roug .. am, u .. r, • e-Hlde-1-bed. lull atze 4 2 B o wes , •I c Bob P He u ga S37 .. " 5 8 72 5 COST'" ••es'" loye, tunroot, g0<geoua. M 1171 1977 ELDORADO rao, crulH . etc. Xlnt uphols. chairs 1150 838·7l62 'dlt'ltclll code 11nk Never 1111• l•Yll -" • 4 """ "' $23 600. PIP 494-tOH Tri•• Fuel lnJeotlon. fullr. cond. 1 8300 but. 548-~<148 PiHH '011aa1 6221 'u sed $729 Term• Top dollare for Sporle lllW 140·1140 '81 .MERCEDES 300SD 71 8pltftte, wtlt. except. e~~~r:n~· c~4~~~0o:r-r 559-5958 -772-5390 Cara, Buge, Camper•. llll •t& 12000 cesh rebate, ••· clean. 38,000 mt. Rune •5 ......... 7 .. 72._ --.-.. -2-...... -L-TA-.-.--4 K 8 state pool table, 1920 remodeled Andera· 91 •'• '"udl'e rf ,..... "'"3.,., • ... .., • ,.... ~· u ""' ..... Ev1nrude 9'i't hp olb mtr, .. · " I eume JelH S798/mo. pe ·am '"'cut . .., -· , 4 DR SEDAN, 11000 :~~.~~:~~~ b~~~~b~ on Chicago Plano. $850 stand •h•fl w/tenk. A1k tor U/O MGR PRIL•IE Ol•PE Alloya. ••tra tank, gor· 845-8080 80 Cad. Sevllte Sedan, or bll olr. 848~ theater chairs 963-8828 °' trade. 979-30« eves $300 752-8788 ,HM 1111111 5 apeed trana. & lectory geous. PIP <194-1098 like new In t .. new eng, ---------- --------Antique Fl1he1 Upright, YllllWAlll air oond. (18'1/J129). 1979 MBZ 3000, •Int VtlklW!Jt• 1173 S12.500 OBO. Mon-Fri. Pip!!.. Hit Sota-bed. queen size, dk good cond Best oiler lliJI I 0.Clia 7022 1871 t Beteh Blvd. OILY 11111 cond .. eunrt, •t•r•o. '77 Rabbit FlewleM cond. 9.5, 840-8221 11M ,..,_,.. ~.~~~~~~~: 6~~~1w;P· over $<100. 762-8788 HUNTINGTON BEACH IAllRI O&llLUO, 845-31598 olc: 6"0·5452 Stereo. A/C, <I epcl, new lllT llU. •IZH • --------F.,,dllf Rhodes, Suitcase BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE: 141·2000 2600 Harbor Bl .. C,M res radtal1. No denta, tcrat· 1981 Cad. Cpe de'l/tne, Optlont .............. ·•·con· ORTHO KING-SIZE '73 $1000 Newpor1 Beech 25', 28', • . Chff or r1pt. S2 460 I ___ ....... 000 ml " .......... - Mattress wlbox 19rtng. · 650-<1<10<1 30'. 35'. 40'. & 45· Celt WE PAY .. WSlll ...,... 140-11 0 •it1olul 9147 · ~724S · ~':~ (714)7'51 Hei dltlontng & power 11- $50. 540-2491 6<12-46H from 9 -5 . 831-2040 <195-4919 '79 Hond• w n. UK (714)841 1222 h 6 ring. (1AKL843). MOVING SALE: sole. king G~dR::~:~~1~oo Mon-Fri. TOP DOLLAR l&HUl&OI ... mites, xtnt con£ I ownr. lll ~EW ~;thl '72 IUPEI IEnLE :0. . 1 .,. IOW $3111 bed, coffee & end tebles, 9557 2512 Slips Avall Huntington 28402 Marguerite Pkwy $3500. 857-2900. GOod Cond. Stereo. New .81 El Dor•.. Bl ,,... 1 -• · H a r b o u r B 1 y • DA FOR USED OARS Mlsalon 'l/lefo . Turbo Starl0tt p 1 In I . S 2 3 0 0 . Ca 11 -..o 81 "• copying macti .. dryer. Magnificent restOtfld anti· 840-5545 846-7766, 8-9 aw ...... (Avery Exit off 1-5) Investment Specl1I, 80 COrdla & Tr.Ola 546-9215 •ft 8 owner, lo ml, Xln1. dk tmW ~ ~~·n & 9~~~8;4~~~1::~: que rosewood Grand p M , 8 <I 0 ." 0 9 7 , Open Sundayt Ptelude w/111 xtru Turbo OleMI P.U. ,71 a:~, .-.. tr·.,,............ blue, a ll op11ont. $14, • Plano. appraised $4800 71<1/840-7875 Nltl&0/111&1• }$400 bet otr. 64W155 ""'11 ,.., ._., 400. 659-59158 Apt. B, C.M. 642-.4889 Secrttlce 11 S3500 or wlll 2<180 Harbor Blvd. ~~ ~··R teraaaa G~la 9132 tton, llO,OOO orig ml. New 1980 Cadillac, 4 dr, run· Large blonde mapla drop trade for good uaabl• ltw,trt Marl11/1ll• COSTA MESA ~ YIL. tlret, brlk• under wern. nrng cond $1500 )eal tabla, good cond 111e model ctr 120-1211 day. -it, month 141-4100 141·1411 Sain-Service-Leasing '71 Ghia COnv. Mech. xtnt. Sl760. 848-8007. e44.139e · S8fl. H B 536-6030 S . 11 __ ... 6,..,0 648--0551 ftl( u-llll new wtleela. tires. paint. '12 YW 411 lta Wp ,.. •'----'70 Gold Oueter, tmall Jtrtta1 -• "" WE IUY '" ••n-$3700 OBO. 754-7<167 • -~-'l/·8. auto. 76K mlla1, I ., ld "--..1 6212 Lrg center ellp, up 10 ... , 1 owner. xlnl cond, nu S 0 ADO FAES HltaO --• Down hlll ski•. Ku111 205 46'+. $415 mo. 233 19th CLEAi CARI I f1111u 9141 Urea, S1800. 494·4442, H w M H, Mff. 845-7678· BRANO NEW CRPTG w/Sotoman bindings 1111d St. "C" 875--0236 llYI ARRIYEll '83 Starlon. iurbo 5pd. 494 8045 8900 mllM. F1-1H Power '72 Ou t 3.40 Wrong IOt me. right 101 polet. S28. 8<10-1865 AID TRUOll • ·77 3201: 'a uto .. sun Fully IOlded. 3000 ml .... I · Plue. A/C, Tm, CrulM, etc. Fu~ load'::~: you? Honey color 96 Side TIN to 59' avall Im· 1 rool 1,.54uBC) $12,500 otter. 855-4885 I '80 VW 'l/ANAGON Pwr Wind., Or. Lx., Ami 12500 ~MlOO all 8 vde, pd s16.501yd, sell 11 Ski boo11. Hanson, Cite-med. Bayelcle Or $9/h, .79 320I Low ml, a/c, am/1111 Fm ll8'eo CUI., 2 power · · SlO 501 d l$IOOOI lion, ime 10-10111, used mo 10 mo. No Ito :01.14869~0~ apd .. eun IUtlllfW 1111 CHI., mag whla, n._w Hite, leather, aulo '81Ptymouth"K"2dr.lo 835:656~. 5,.8•0479: twice. $40. 538-6638 aboard•. 955 ·2" 73 * .7, 3201, auto .. sun 1 MITSlllUI •Ill tlr .. , xtnt cond, 7 pua. tran.1, Newr Reglttered. ml .. blld, xlnt cond. 5M 835-6566 TV /ldio/SttrH 6232 wkdys. root. (468502) . Coupe. (650255). $7950. 673-7388 :r.:.8t ! ~~ ::. OBO. 6112·3519 J ... l... 6214 BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA Slip lor rent, Lido ere•, . * ·eo 320l; 5 epd., toa· IOW $8811 'l/W Aag~Root 10< OAC. 673-1344 evn & P•dM HlS ::.!. Color T'I/ 2 ur wrnty "30' 0t 35' Sailboat cledl (159845) Micro· u1. I cond. ~ne 97,.1 .... ,._ ' 673-6803 • '80 3201: eulo., eunl Call 567-8100. '"' ' or .-a-~·· 1111 -•• 3 Emeralds totaling 2.26 $148 Free delivery WlllTED! ~·-eta. Appraised '1 S5•876· Open Sun Boat sllp lor rent, 30' roof 118"0981 ~ '71 Square beck, ell new Clamtltt ISU .-I lllN W 111 1 e 11 I 0 ' S 9 0 O 1 TV John's 6<16-1768 B1tbo1 taltnd. $225 per Late model Toyotu and * '82 528e: 5 •pd .. 10'' HI u• f:j eng. Need• body work. IEE II FllllTI Hu power et.., Ing, * 640·8688 mo. Kathy. 957-4089 'l/otvo,. Call UI TODAYI dadl <9523•21 •C• 'ICUI • $700 obo. 549·9270, conditioning & tow mllea. Set ol Alul<an GOid Nug-BEAUTIFUL 25 RCA 111-an1 ...,., .... uo... 754·74e7 We have . good Mlec-(1 93131). ~~~.J~~ttel~l~kswS~~~ ~~~o; TF~e! ~~.~:;r•~. ~!~, ~~~~t~ty 208 crtO.:·s~~:/n• lf9I IT I 2 33 . ·75 Super BHtle, new g~~EW & USED IDW $3111 llrm 496-0879. elter 5 Open Sun. ma In I Fr e e • 11 CHOICE INV"'NTORY Wllf •.. .., •G 9141 petnt, new '1 covett, TV John'a 6<16-1786 540•8278 "' · fMal'YI • 1unroot. Run• well. pm T'I/. 25' Zenith .... ...._... VOLUME SALES IUl lWJst.tlSlUUHUWI '77 MGB, ,_red pelnt. $2200 llrrn. 842·8820. COMMEll C HfYROlET 1111 COSTA M fSA r ~ J M:l';lJfl,C,f1 1 Fo1 sale 11 pt U karat Xlnt $300 Must ••II Cholc• 60' CMfe..... · top. t1re1, cuaette .. 68 Bue. new Mlchellne, ~ -,. I ( ' • By appt 0111y 897-973<1 cfld $18,500 or bst otr. ·73 RX3. good trane. car. , $2600 r-, \' t 54er 1200 .U w • .•e · .1 I I black opal, very colorful Call 548_ 1126 mooring w/boal Redu· ~ ••a.UOhrU .. t07 Q S399V/Obo. 673-4223 mini cond In & out. PP Brother stereo with 8 6"6-4005 WI 8'fY new ~lne. 3:od tires. ftalHI llSSI · 771•2281 • lai 6216 track PhOno 4 speakers 50 ·80' Slip, xlnt toe & USED CARS & TRUCKS I 0. .. L • EI $1000 70-4 9 ... n-"•T 1--::,~ .. =-:_,==.,..=--=:_:-::n=-""'l·.-8-7_0,...T_.O-.-.-m-/;_f_m~c~.-.~ •. IC Hry $50 5<16-0315 belore security S111 boat pre· COME IN OR CALL FOA ----0 l n '79 RX·7 GS. am/tm, ev10, 1 a ._ '78 Wntptialla camper, all I Elgin Prod. Lathe, w/Job hm & •ll•r 7pm or lerred. 673-7873. FREE UPlllll&L lllW air. 18,000 ml, one ow· IM Tllll equipped. pop-top, fuel 1111111 lllfl Greet mech. cond, needS' $1500 wkends. c~ler-0.Llllo S•IN·S•tvtce-LHslng n • r . P I P S 6 9 o o . •llL 111111 ~Jo..~~ cond. S5500. '1/8, automatic trane.. ~~"· $1100 obo. 5<18·9<190 AM/FM tt•flo tor sale Sttr&tt 1024 CHYllllT 826 s . Euclid Ave. 642-6279 Loaded wllh ~tton1 In· l>Wf. 11Mr1nQ & tit ..... 21--------- •• II 6218 with •P .. k•rs • .$135. 18211 SEAGH BLVD Folltfton .. LIKE NEW RX7 I eluding an autometlc '76 SClrocco. Beck carb tone plinl. r= wMelt 1 ... PelTlll llCt ••Hal Also AM c11 redlo $20 ORY STORAGE HUNTINGTON BEACH (714)180-1100 White. 1982, sunroof. trent (004~6). MarL converalon, xtnt cond, & alt cond. ( 'YUT). 1111•1 Newport Belch Tennis 95l·7798 l I I l Open Sunday loaded. 5 yr warranty. Suoo. Retail Price· $21. who l•t•I• + S300. llW ...... AutofNdc U--... power Club Membership $600. Zenith TV Pertecl ptcture Monthly bo•t ttorage. I 4 -I I t r Ortg. $13,600. Sacrifice 315;-now reduced to _9_5_5-_20_2_$_____ .. lltenng & air condlllo- 526-<1651 btwn 8-5, w. 25" color. Coat $675, will eny el:ze. 24 ~nty, IU·J 11 llllllll IDr su.soo. 845·7278 OILY SJl,311 '70 iwa. enrl, nutly clean. ning. (1AHK182). Merkl secrtllc• s 195, Gary rree leunchlng '71 ...... U4 IUOll IMPl•TS 1 yr old. eng, tr•n•. IDW 11111 FIREWOOD $79 TRUCK-$49-1'~8 IEWNIT HUI Top f\.dar W• need your lrld•lnl --" dutctl & radla[1. s2eoo. 0 0 0 0 11•1 lat• laJ Ir ft U'Ull Call or aee our used car 5 apd, 2 dr, air. St800 848 Dove Street 993-a059. L A ak. rtng•. Zenith 19" black & white • maneQe<. Wolfg1119 Jurl· 851-1853 "IEWPORT BEACH ----------Pine, Eucalyptus, Assor-TV. Just serviced. xln1 144-0110 Paid nek, tor hlghetl bldl lll-Olll '80 'l/anagon L. ltereo a L : . • ted 831-7770 p5!9c.'7u38r6e S30111rm F0tYourCatl LOii IUCH llW MtrF .. " ltaa tl4S tape. air, 27,000 ml .... Magic Island Charter .. RV & BOAT ....... 11111 Sales/Servtc.Leaslng MHHlll lllZ IPtraclat t1S7 ~~~••n . $7950. 1•1 ~ S7~~~~~hlp lor sale Spe278Qn5 _ ... , SK1en00wood COii DRY STORAGE u ......... rHry 3870 N. Cherry Ave. January Sale. A•k UI ----------... -__.----.7-3_'1/W_S_t_ .......... 552.e,.67 s2 """5•8_ 1126 2e2e Harbor Blvd'. LONG BEACH •bout the (Allordablt) MEISTER I._ rnon.y, at. Automatlo trane. & air 283 · " CoetaMesa 640·5630 114 131-1110 way to buy• Mercedes wsS,'.' 412. Excellent. cond.(1EGl.t40). 78GrandPrbl,ldntltlllpe, LOYE llLLOHI Sony Pl'OI ~ ... VCR, w/ 140 ,., at1tlt Benzi PGllOllE/1111 -8-9-7-51-----1 ..... llLY 17111 relocaUng. MCtff. S2.000. Bouquet ol 30 Helium comp I llbrary. 228 Wet Boat allp1 HIOhnt CHh mmed. for .... ...._. < 13831 Hatbor' Blvd. '79 Bug Convert: wtlt/wtll, ' --et••WM 271~ ~~ 4.,~.,.41 • 1 5 7' 8 : Balloons, detlvered eny-tapes. $2750/obo or avalleblt also. your vehlc:te, domestic or OAAllE ottm'I l•,.rta Garde<! Grove x1ru, 21K mil•. 17900.1 - -.....,.,__.. lime. Greet lor 111 occa-trade lor ca• 673-4223 IE AIU foreign 551-8285 kllST I Authorlted Dealer ...... ltn-lt-'--7~708 2800 Hert>or Bl .. C.M. •Iona. 673-4419 llYSIH YILUIE J 90-1301 Q II s •--. NUS• 'l• --Ml-1... WAN'f ACTION? Mii H .& • New...,.,.uaBea~h l 14•131-2333 -• -•• .78 C ........... e. ~•nt --... , Cllaelled Adi 842-s678 2 Motorola cer tete-Boats 300 E11t Cat llwJ, II we·re •1 In the Wnt '' """ ... Orig. owner, xlnt cond, ,,...., "' \NIN phones: Pulsar II. $2500. 7011 171·1111 tor New & uHd JHp I 833-9300 '74 914, 85K orig ml, Juat blk/blk. xlru: 1now bluebook $2600, He ........... ... Model 1220A, $1500 Geat1al Satea TM<e'I a Aeaeon '83 300SD. Slate grey, tnvHl•d $1000· new equip, cove r, 1tereo. S'lOOO. 989-1895 - Dy• 7 5" · 7 7 8 8 . e vs Avon RedCfesl w eccea • Price & Selection Sates-Service-Leasing met. Grey teether Int .. I bralc•. Ur•. rlml & reblt S 4 5 O O. 8 4 8 . O 7 7 3 , 111• -- 1542-4283 $<100 Transportation 11 .000.000 Inventory. ~CARVER I rHr hd reate. pollihed front end. 14200 obo. 53e-e8e7 •• .,~.-::·.-... • NADC'DC Wood tor sale Ory, good 8<18-34<18 -WhHI•. cue tom Plf 551-4142 '74 VW BEETLE with aun· -·-" ax:.A'4:1 burning. By lh• box $7 Aircraft IOlO I f(ll.S-~·BMW etrlpe, enrool, 9YerY tact. -... --l-1-1IO--T-.---,-1 root. 4 apd. lo ml, lretl'I ' CL model, Automatic CADl~C ' .... 7 3939 Johnson 40 alee, ' ...... _,.... .. ""-:...1.,,~ opt lllle n.w 1500 ml -trana .. fac1ory ek c:oncl .• "" • S<IOO Ptpe< SemlnOle '79, twin "",c_.,. ..... • ... .,:~ Sotd new $42'.500. mu1i BLACK. Ttle moet per· :St~';1~m111ac. '2450~ pwr. window a I dr.f LEARANC~· Pl11tlc buckets wllld $2 8<16-3<1<16 eng. 500 total hra. 4 .68 BMW 2002, rune well, eell $37,500. Cati alt 5 lectty maintained POt'I· loc*t, AM/FM caseetla & each. Cheaper by th~ 8. 01 d d place. 111 radio equip. good body & Interior. 89l·1588 cha, In Orange Counlyl 't1 l..wt ... I /... morel (10Ma.«3). dozen 667-3939 f ngy, goo con 1' $50 000 64"-4839 ~l• ,__,. lllO co.11111A $2500 bsl, 875·6908 ---------Every concelvabl• OP· Mint cond, a ir, amlfm, OILY 11111 . SecrlOC.$125 ' ' (Tltl Wtltll lll•I Mi-m• e2 Merced .. Benz. 190 tlon. Only 7000 ml. Un-• SALE! AT"'Rlplue7gamea$125. 969-1895 !Yamaha 125 Ellduro. 1K .69 l600: 4 epd. rebulll, SL. eomotetety r•1ored. derbloeboot!al'21,000 llnanelng evell. Low u Ullll IANILM 8 4 e • O 1 1 7 d 1 y • , mr, new palnl. llghu. T 1.. 9035 1 ••"'98• 1 213 ... , ,.,.,.,. ...... t ti 931 2321 $99/mo. 548-835S Ot' ev _,.,,., H ..._. 81 C 542•9675 evea 10 Zodiac tnnatat>te boat, 1 b• 11 .. rack + 54 2 5 r•C•• c eanHt ror th• price. _,... '" · .._......,,.,,., or .,.., o •· • 873-$49' I """" ar...,. ., .M. w/1Y• HP Seagull brand 714-982-8679 '72 Ford Cour .. r. maga, s 33o1o OBO. Oevld '73 MBZ 150 SE. Whtie '80 9 11 T1rg1. 38K mt, •83 VW t ......... gooo ..,.,...,, ___ Nl-__ 1 _____ _ LOOM 4 harneu. 48", new eng Wood floor. flbarglau cover over _5_<1_8_·0_7_9 _____ , w/leath, lntr. 110.800. blutltan. $23,900 r>et new pa'i"""ni. reblt ~eng'. I ,78 COAV~ 1940'• prod type $SOO. oara, pump, ... ts & C\I· li9clt1 1012 bed Have au reulplt l0t '76 BMW 530!. air, eu\O, 549-2047 oft 850-.1718 PP. 648-0 t 11. 542-9675 shlon saoo 842-8703 10 • ...,, .,_nh 24 ... 125 repairs. In aood cond, stereo. below Blue Booll. ---------• S2450. oeo 559-1<199 LIKE NEW. CALL -...... ,.,. • ........ 5,.500 7,.2 1 ........ ·u 2eose cipe, tnrf, euto, '79 92<1. 5 tpCS , pwr Wind. .. att. epm, 674--2912 . •••tr 7012 OBO 5<18· 315 belor• need• mlnOr motor........ .. . "' • ..... 1tereo. Kint seooo beat anrf, IMlher ...... ellll ....... u '811---·-. 2 dr • ._.,nlcel S alt water equerlum, 8am & after 7pm or lit S1200 lakM. '79 3201, lmmac. Hpla/ 552.0528 cond. '9200. 8~9 v.., Olean,,_ motor & •2000:-538-ti'8'3 •fl comp pump & llller1, 1111 11110 wkendt. 548-7321 brn-tan Int ' 4 lpd, enrl. '58 2208 4-dr. "-99<1 co-'68 Porache. xtnt oond, brakM. 850-1321 5:30, 831·5680 work I ~~~~~~176hexagon $250 C.,,1er conaole, 17 IMt. wanted CRUISER 1978"Chevy Luv trudl, xlnt air, llereo c111. alloy1, tumn. ru toracl, lllnt, $6350. (213) 592·2110, 73 VW F 85 hp .. Newport Beach Reuonable cones $1800 llrml Call or1 Mlchelln• & more $9100 15000 belt. 5152~528 17141 M0-83e8 . 412• M ;•~ 1·n COncloUrM (Mk• NOVI) Poot Table wl bella. racil & sllp & loaded Call 638-3645 come by 1<107 Oelewwe. obo PP 642-7851 =5 ~ concl. 1 • Clean, toed9d. $1800. cu• etlcka. S55 760-05<1<1; II no anew11. ap1 4, H.B. 557-1494. DetlH tll7 Aat11, laJ!rtM Aalet, lapr!M 94 • 84e.ee27 or 645-4554• I 662-2153 pleue kM~ trying. s:C~'~intB~~~·. ~n~ ~ '78 Ford Aanchero, fully --• · • ~-"'!"""---------i·~:c,~c~~~g,.~~;o~ '78 Mont• Carlo. Ellc•lf WANTED. UMd ma..,.,... Ctuatc 18 Lapetr~• ..... , ~ny ~ • ..,. .._ loecled. S2400 obo. Dye FANTASTIC FIATS obo '"73 •n 9 cond. 350 eng. PS/PB, tbl. pon-loldlng, It w.i Century bay boat. 4 t'yt. ;"'t>oihals0-~22 754-7788; evs 842-4283 ~~,. · v "" $2825/ofr. 962·1076 w/hol• tor hetd Good Grey '3500 875-8161 C JI I . 1014 '72 Chevy Luv w / • ·~In~~~'. ·ee lmpeta wgn. g ood aondonly 63l·2288 SKI BOAT, 20'A' Da y •• r •h•ll•hortb•d 8 cyl, UAll E s . I Allorlg sn orlgml concl . Run• lllnt. IMrle Coul Country Club crulaer. Thie has bttn 1 CAMPER SHELi. whlle, R/H, good cond. '°" MIW HID conomy pec1a S lodca g;,..t, ~""' IUl*b'. $526/beet otr. 935-1775 Memberehtp. $1000 t .. 1 bait lor 1 new drive tnlll.llated, 1111 lhor1 bed $1485 080. I _., S1&HoC>o, ~7246 Ext 3. Krle 7511.()897 tyttem . can be UHd .. Courier, etc. s 160. , 1548-89154 _...... fhe Best of CondtbOft The Best of Price. ·-..... ------,-,-.-,-ii •• or convened to 1411 Of 494.()135, 497-2388 '70 El CM!lno 350. 2 bar-1 . I ' I F· ... Recon·ANa ..... ' "··~--'nd Antique Clwlc '151 Ood· Hoben erch welder, mod-110 drive. Hu <154 GMv ~J 1U1uun•u au.-•H ge, 4 jSOOf, flawteae In-·1e Dodo• Colt, g ood el M300. 300 emp, Hardin eng, Sacrifice CUSTOM FIBERGLASS rel, rune oood, 11600. -" ..,.,,.. elde I: out, 90,000 orig. c:oncl. S1TOO. Cell 230-<160 vot11. S500. S6500 67s-51 \6 SHELL FOR MINI PU PIP, 83M100 tft. 8 ,,_, ___ _,_ ,68 fllT mllae. value '3000. WTll le3...0l1 831-7840: 957-8803 751-4035 '77 COURIER ' '74 FIAT " trade for VW Bug tn ·--------11 WANT 25' 10 30' boat ........ ~ .. j.. .... 5 ..... ·--..... , 850 CNlllt a 0 0 cl c 0 n d . c •II ,... • ••• Pluta!~ gun. heve under p11ced Her· ._... •aan. gr;";t:'i'iit~" tun•,.. •• '81 210ZX 2X2, 5 1pd, 124 SPT CPE UUt"'~ I 8'2·1174or14wt39 1111 .. ! 831-7640: 957-8803 2b~BRl~ge1 P,_o.D,dO, 3Br, MOPED. 2 r" Old. Low 4M..Ot36 487·2'311 21.000 ml. 8* w/lan lnl. S 8')d, "J'H. 1 °""41t, H-'Y Oh mo4or. H9w '10 "W ..... bll "door --------" a. .5 •• .,.. mM .. , exce oonci. 9300, 110,800. 84.4-2300 Mtnt oo,,011i.,, J>tW!.l UPllO= • • . ".., ' ' mfj "I" r ThrM gal. Bini<• preaaure Want T 0 P 25' 32' See 759·8320 '73 Chevy Vt Ion. pe, pb.,, 5 (829LP'TI ~ • ......,(XV • Ytry ctellft, floflt OIH. ()pttoM lnolllde 1111 AMI pot ti 18 gun. $110 . . . • a/G, llatto cau, 1001180 10 Wagon, comp. $1995 '2295 '3200 080. 85"2~81t FM Cla98'~. & cu1tom ; 831-7840: 957.te03 Ray or 1 Low/no dn. N.B •tlfCJ•ln/ b o 11, S 2 0 O O f Ir m . loaded. air cond, eulo-·ea lllt.1. .,.. pelnt, """' ........, (il9Yl8). Uncoln .c:n welder. 1: ~:·1::;;:;;4~... ......" •1• 846-02lO I ~·~~2~r concl. ssooo. 9ooc1. ·~12 •• az• . 83~::;t1Ji.~ wilcl'I wittlJohnton 40 el. j'74 KX260 Dirt bike. rune YIU toll '72 Otllun 1200. G.r•ll '71 FIAT •79 FIAT 11400. 848-344f ~ t f 5 0 0 8 0 · •1i YW 8u1, new tng, o .. mllellge, look•ll'MI· POl1able chelnllnk dog run 1982 Botton Whalet" 18' all 7 15 ~~~ & C>rak", Oatb & racllllt. rune gtMt. 11500 obo. SlfOt •AVA BRAVA WAG. 10JC8x8 $250. owege wtl60 !v1nrude. • pm ....... Abfl traM. VfltY ottan M..eoeo l ad 1 f lpd AJC a 842-4402; 842-8029 covet, 1r1r, x1r1 trnl & Moto CroH boot1. M)(L '24001090 ... ~ •--.e-1 _D_!-_T8_UN __ 2_eo_zx--• ,••=· ~!;.!'~: I<, I~ 'c1:Af 2 eleetr1c motort. 'h l\/p & rHr etale. brand new llU 12. Good oond. SIO. SUBFl.BSJ 8K!tAtl LOW MILES ~K.l NEW. I07VOO,. •2995 1 h ~ I 7 5 b 0 I h . c:oncl. $18,500. 1145-152• 845-0490 '78 Dodge Vfll'I, dMn. 8 H1~n eft. lpm *2495 • a.49-'82 27' etwl1 Cftfl Sport 77' Yamaha 500 XSO cyl, new palnl SHOO. '7t 82t0 "Honey e .... PtNBAU. MACHINE Fleflt (ma n. Twin 283 llrMt bike, 10,000 t'l\I, 142-lt79, 873-1108 32,000 mt. S2"0 Older model. need• re-:r.· a.it'-*· a.at oft. • 1 n '· S 1 O O O"' n' • 1ff2 Podee ~t. van ~ ~ to2 '*'· S60 14H210 t4 ~HI. H7·4042 an I 762-0788 I SIJWr for ttloee wt\O 196 '72 011eun 1200, •Uweo be<ciee tlllr•. Trlple a1;-I 89m. 1 lllT IEUI L. ':.:&..1 ::C. '~-.:t w/ftUalllef. NOO/beM *""•my dutY, lltnt ooncs, 11 lllTUll If •et KtwM9kl 309. xtnt ,.. ofri.M2·74M '49.M2•1Ai Clalalc ftahlna mec:Nnt, oond , ltOO/obo I ·1e. eoz Conoouree P.AOHINKO MAC..IHE Chart reoordet. VHF, t45-3t4t .. ....,., • ...-tct ....... CW 20!0Z'. S::C: ooncs. '40. ~~~"1~1~ cnalr. '7t Triumph eonnevllte. C1fft19 IMI eel Al cwte-ipMI· M2•1 en flOOn 7~21 aoi'"6-t071 ?IOcc. Almo11 new 4,IAHloree •tit M11et:fl0· llfW~t body, '1..._. OtaftlnO a-d 000 ,,,.... S1400/090. conv1t11M."' lfletpl M-bl('....._ 4 -"· fk • ...,.., i... new. aeo 'H Ce ntury lltaven, 2r Tom L.M 142-tlOi or kJno .. 760. 7N-tn1 I ~·" • "tin• •llP••b ?l ..... 7~411 eve C4MllC VI, CliNn & FA8TI t42~ • · _ 14te'1241 __________ , Ttndem trtr & •new ---------• 1t•MOTt CONTROL ttrH. Own•r IH11tn9 · RlllUTI hlllnt 1nyChlr19 •IU. • ~-.&.II equtp"'9nt, t -ctlennel tttte, 1N1tt Wlf Tradee Yemeha HO oo, elec Diiiy Nol QIHlled Ad '11 , Wft"'"/UllMt, .,.. ~ tor • °' °' '"" 1n ace~!'" •flirt, o"'' ~.ooo mt. la • ..,.,.. "*"' . . . ;Mtlfr\~-~· · · '10 FlAT - •AVA 4 dr 1ed.,1, S epd, A/C, ,,., t1areo Can. HK 1 .. ut. lt'MI IC::O""'°* ,.,..,...,._ ....._Cfwlll. H1-4114 13GOOl04>0. Mt toa 141$; Ml-fD' ....... Ma-8171 ~ ----~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ................... _. ........ _ ,. i fH1 I I•' 1 fo Ml• f, [,-.-.,, . ~ ' ' ' "i . , • • . ' . Like MW .,. Mueteno, 1Mltll'llM ..... .. Auto. tnina. (1DEZ703) . s9g95_ 1 ...... llft.1I (1BJY132) s12,995 ,.-.= .• -~ ... (1°"'411) '15,995 1ma•1• ..u (3ta'YP8) '10,995 ... . ~-----.........-.. " ,• • . .. OH, VeAH? YOU SMOULD TAU<! YOU'RE T.ME .CRABBIEST PERSON AND YOU ALWAVS MAVE TO MAYE YOUR OWN WAY! AND TALK ABOUT LOUD .•• IN TME WORLD ! NANCY I HAVE A WHOLE WEEK TO DIET--...- VOU'RE ALWAVS VELLIN6 ! I 'LL TRY COUNTING OFF THE DAYS OF THE WEEK TO GET MY M\ND OFF FOOD .. MONDAY ANO I DON'T THINK vou'u. EVER CHAN6E! .. J AND ARE YOU EVER WILLING TO SAARE? NO, NOT YOU! AND YOU ALWAYS TMINK YOU'RE Rl6HT ~ YOU NEVER ADMIT '(OO'RE ·wRON6 ABOUT ANVTMIN6 ! B GARFIEtD® I WONOER WMAT IT WOOLP 8£ LIKE TO BE A WILO ANIMAL DENNIS THE MENACE AN' Vou KNOW l wouLoo'r DRINK OUT OF A ..__..__,..,,,~· DJ RTY GLASS! ---,_. ~ --- 1 DON'T LIKE JO SEE 'THINGS FLOATING AROOND IN MY DRINK! by jf m. Davis THEN 1'0 PACE AROUNP L.OO~ING KINC'A FIE.RCE By Hank Ketcham 1 DON'T WANT YOUR GERMS. DENNrs,1 1 MIGHT GET SICK. 1-/b THE TIME TO WORRY IS WHEN T~EY START SWIMM•N'! ~IJDGE .PARKER <l <J <J- I :fOLD JEANNIE I WANT DO 'rOU MIND LEAVIN6 US MY GUITAR BROUGHT IN ALONE FOR A FEW MIN HERE~ JESS! I WANNA NU~SE? WE'VE OOTTA TALK PLAY A LITTLE MUSIC! eu51NESS! ~==""'' ~--- . , - by Ferd and Tom Johnson IT'S ,A BIG YA GOTTA FOJ...D RE=SPoNSIBILITY.. 1EM AND ~,AG 'EM ... ~ DELIVER 1~M .. : l, • .__, --• • --'P .,,. -· • . .. • . " CAN YOU TRUST YOUR IYES? Ttwe •N at IMarlb ~lfftr. ...SI• ....... 41etallt MfwWI ... Ind~ ....... .... ~ CM yW flM thetRf Qedl aMwen wttlt tlllle ..... . ..,._., .... , .,.,_,..,. ....... ~ 1t ...-.. -.-......w .. 11111 ·c ~It •w tw ·c ·eu1111w •t to1• 11-w ., :--..'° For Better or For Worse ELlZF\BETA, -'/OOVE DoNe= \T·PGAIN 1.IJ ~ I • ,. • COVIR CHAROll Md tM followlnt ~ wtty .. 1•1-iw ... win..., scene abow: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blu.. >-Yellow. 4-U • ..,...., S-Plesll tonn. 6-Dk. green. 7-DI&. brown. I-Dk. Mue. · SPELLBINDER KORI 10 points for using 111 the tettw• In -. ..,.d below to form _..__...,.; _ _...__;,, ........ _ two complete ... : LIVIAILE · THEN ICON I ;ointt -.cti for all words of tow tettws or more ___ _.___..;..;..;.._..;_ feund ......... ....... Trylt ....... llllt ........ .......... , ...... ....... l I I L_ • RALP'4,60 UA~E A C"A'f Wl't\4 ~RMAtt tM UlL\..i ~ 6££.~ K\MO Ctb>ft\tt\'{ lT ~T oc: OE.m65eO. -60R'f or 1\UKCJl tfl - GORDO - VLJOTATE 11- . CONTJENVTO I. Of J' ~VESTO 8AleATOLLO J fJ PJ:R.METTEJJDO ' Of fl l!JOLLllCE J PIANO·OO ~ 0 ®<ID '\ THAT~ F.«)M R.IGOLl:TTO I I e;,}t.JI T IT :f CHUS~O KJJOWS OPEl<A~ • Gus Arriola ME5CO.LAAIOO 01 . I VOLTA · ; !Al • VOLTA ~ I ; NOPEf #JE'.s .SINGIA/(2, /f/E DIRECTIONS ONA C4Ai.OF MIAJE~TleONJ:f ~ Aliri:v~r 'AlJrEUR/ • Daily Pilat . ~- I , t NlalllOln Siar ol dw IWn .S Hra. Yoa're a bero to __,. lddet bat wttim ,.,a were a ldd. wllo Wl!ftyoal' beroee1 -~ o.,.._ Bwb. l'lL I admired John Wayne - Sands of lwo limo was my favorite film. As a k.id, I remembeJ saying, "Let's go to 'the movies. But make sure there are no girls in it -we don't want to see any ot that kissing stufl.n I also admired athletes because I was into sports. Radio was fun until we got a 1V in 1951 . Then rd rush home to watch wrestling. ........ SIOr ol PBS-TV's The Skin ol Our 'n!ileh (lo~ aim/ Jon. 18) Hue JOG eftl" bem ID a *Ullduo wtiere )'00 _.. ...,. )mt .,,. tbe eldD el ,... teelb?-~ A.lbmy. N.Y. When I auditioned for enroll- ment in the National Theater School of c.anada, I forgot my llnes right in the middle of my bit from Medea. I got flusl.ered and started aver from the be- ginnlng. which wu Wl"Olll· Com.ct procedure is to pick up from where you left off. Luckily. they mlstook ls-noraoce for (X)W'l8e -.,.08 l8ainll etiquette -ancf IO l was acxepced. By the tldn of my teeth. RIOM1HI 11 a.11 IDfllWW'Oltl ... LOS ANGELES -Current "must" reading on the Holly- wood advance-galley circuit is Raymond Strait's extremely unauthorized biography, ten- tatively tjtJed AKA Alan Alda. due from St. Martin's thi.s summer. Here's how Strait summarizes his ronclu- sions about the most loved star on American. television: "Aida's a manipulator. he doesn't practice what he preaches as a feminist when it comes to hiring women be- hind the camera. or in front of , it. He's a spoiled mama's boy -the Uberace of the 80's - who f:Very mother wrongly thinks i.s a darling." ... DoallM n ....... director of N.t.aue \Voocl's final movie, BraitUtonn, says the film should be released by. the end of this year. He's currently doing S3.5 million worth ot pe>St-production work involv- ing an additionaJ day's IUming with OHtar Cluilitopber Walkea One ot Wood's two unmade scenes has been dropped and the other rear- ranged so oo double will be needed .... Jalle Aada ewe. with no movie to follow up the sua:ess of V'ICIOr/YICIOria, has gone off to Nashville to reoord with longtime Kenny Rogers record producer, Larry But1ef. She'• cut a 8t'lCJ'el duet • -----~ single with Ja' J c.. dollar question is: "Will she and several more solo and the bionic mm re- "country-flavored" tracks. wecf!" ... A bio of AallMlle Julie worked with Buder in Oau rlr is in the works. Nalh\ille In 1978 on 11.milar malen.I and was pleased with the results. but no record label made an offer lor the llburn. Andrews hopes thal by addJna one new IOflll a majorbwncompany mlY pkk up the al . -Robert Wlndrltr NEW YORK-,...,... P..- Clllll. report lhcJW biz IOW'Cltl, .. been lfJelna her ex. Lee ... n . The slx·mllllon When the aate shipping ty- <X>OO first dbcuseed the pro-tect. he told writer Peter Ev.ans, "My Ille ls a novel. It must read like a fasdnatina drama." Evans then asked ii Onassis wanted to be por- trayed as a hero. Came the reply, lollowed by a shudder: .. No~ I want to be the villain. Villailu always get the best parts." ... And Slr Alec ™sun, who's workif18 on his life story, won't call it hls autoblotraPhy. He prefers "reminiscence." ... Bette Mldlll', btuled by Jinx«J ro- llar S-WM1 lor being boll)' on the tee (he aJ9o said thll to get duou8h thelr lo¥e ~he had to think of his dotl), returned the compU· mena bf a.tUna out 11 Wahl. He couldn't care i. -his eyes ... turned to steady a>mpanlon. ~ P'9l of the~ C. ... 1 Ar:s -.Anlra ,,.., WASHINGTON -Edward """"'d.Ys recent Aegearl Sea yacht trip with a mysterious woman was not the first time since separating lro.m wife Joan that he has vacationed with a blonde. A week before his SOth birthday last Februa- ry, Kennedy flew to Paradise Island. Ncwau, with He19a ~ a Miami jewelry desi8ner who has been ro- mantically linked to the Senator. rn fact. a few years ago it was revealed that hours after Kennedy drove off the bridae al Olappaquiddick - but before he telephoned the police -Kennedy called the tawny, Austrian-born blonde. On the Paradise Island trip, they were housesuests of Kevin Mdlory, producer fl the James Bond film Thunder· ball .... The chilly climate be- tween the Soviet Union and the United Stales isn't ain- fined to accusations of war-monserif18 by rival heads of state. Now Moecow and Wllh- ington ·are playing chesa over new offices. The RUlllans want to move into their new embassy atop a h.IU In north- west Washington, but Soviet coOltrUCtkm crews are report- edly two years •WIY from eofllPletlne a 5'mllar Amer· Ian fadl1ty in Moscow. Undl the Amertcana ~ their new ~ the Slate Oeplltlnenl la ll)'lnl "~" lO any IUCb mo¥e by SoYlet dipbnllll In w..hln8f0n.-Kadtlftn Alara and)pM~ ' •YU1111BTP11G•Of 1ur 111m mElllTlr TIAlll CAI UIDI oner expires Decembef 31, 19~. 3't600 l.0'4'401. __; l twasbmertya:>ldlnthehourjust before dawn. January 24, 1978, ln the small CanadWl town of Yei- k>wknlfe. Only a handful ot people were awake to see a sight none ol them will ever foraet. The sky suddenly Ht up with what seemed to be a giant fire. In leCOOds a large. red balJ Of fire be&an falling to earth, followed by debris and a long. blue vapor trail. Pyrotechnk sparks of different colors flew from the flaming ball, and then ii struck the $1lOW<0vered ground with a thud. The residents of YeUot>ttnile ~ ered themselves lucky. lor there was no damage to homes or stores.. Though they a.urned al first thal the fireball was a met~ It turned out to be there-- mains of a Soviet spy satellite. Coemos 954, which had entered the at- mosphere after malfunctioning in orbk. Abo exuemely lucky thal week were residents of Odroit and Miami - 1Jee~QUell(B oLdtJe w cume race (:oafd be enormoa& h,. bellaJed that~ ... control of"'*"'~ """ 900ll tlomlnatlttt the world. because U.S. CJovemment oflidals h*1 feared the Soviet satellite would aash into one of these locations. The Government actuaUy awideftd alert-irll the inhabitancs of thole cities. but ulimltely decided aeaiNI It on the pounds th.at such an announc:eme.m would aeete a pan.le. In fad. as C:O.. mos 954 be&an to tumble "--and tower in orbit. • one poalt" 'i "* =the top of the ~abcm. then jult barely hktina into Detroit only 24 houn before Ii lm&lhed into Canada. • • Concern WU llOC relaled to the po- tential damaae the two-ton piece ol ma- ddnery could have c:aUKd when it hit. but the fact that It carried 110 pounds of enriched U-235 isotopes (prootsled uranium similar to that uted in an ltOmic bomb). for powering its reactor -latfe llh!llites require nudear jua ID set the power they need to cany out their mbebu. Fortunately, the nudeer n\llel1al and IOOle of the reactor burned upon ~try. It Wll • dole Clll, and there may be IRll\Y more dole calll before thil cen- twy la ova Both the Unked State. and the SoYta Union haYe embllbd on ... proprn1 90 tum IPICe,.., the .. blaleleld The plw gJnd .. IOmllhlna out of 'Siar Mn: "klllef 1 lasers" beamed from orbiting satellites to destroy other satellites. nuclear mines and laser battle statt0ns to destroy missile warheads; manned space stations to wreck satellites; and, most !Tightening ol all, chareed-particle beam weapons that could incinerate millions of square acres on earth in one blast. Not one of these Buck Rogers-type weapons is a pipe dream; each 1s now eilher currently under development or on the drawing boards. and their deployment is only a matter ol time. The military race in space. larsely in- visible to the seneral public. has already overshadewed peaceful ex· ploration of outer space, the original stated goal of Soviet and American space programs. Instead, bot" sides are spending billions to get an advantage in what the military experts insist is the future's major battlefield. The consequences of this race could be enormous. For one thing. it is be- lieved that the nation which gains con- trol ol outer space will dominate the world by the beginning of the next cen· tury. There also looms the horrifying possibility of a war in space, involving deadly lasers, new "death ray" weapons and nuclear weapons. An argument is growing. much of 11 carried on behind closed doors. about this escalating arms race in space It has been touched off larsely by the Reagan Administration, which has asked Cor.gress for a 37 percem in- crease -to over S 10 billion -in the amount of money earmarked for re- search and development of ~ based weapons systems. Opponents of the plan. including members of Con- gress, leadjng scjentlsts and arms- control experts. argue that the Ad- ministration's plan is a mistake. and that efforts should be underway to work out a comprehensive arms- control agreement with Moscow to ban aU space-based weapons systems. Without such an agreemem. they say. both sides wut ·e.arry out an expensive race in space 1hat at best will simply end up as a stalemate and at worst wlll klll everybody on earth. The Reagan Administration's chief Justification for a strons U.S. effort to develop space-based weapons is that this country is now behind the Soviet Union In such development and is In great danger ol lo5ing the new space race even before it hu beiun. "By next year," says Richard Def...auer. Under Secretary of Oelente for research and engineering. "the Soviet Union may be rudy to put into Ofblt laser weapons capable of destroytns U.S. spy and communications sate!tltes. By 1990 the Soviets can be expected to have a large. permanent, manned, orbital space complex capable of effectively at· tacking ground. sea and air targets from space." Some defense expert& say Delauer' s usertions are alarmist and claim the -1 Russians are nowhere near capable of deplor,ing such weapons. "by and large. · says Harold Brown, Secretary of Defense under President Carter, "the United States is ahead of the Soviet Union in these military support uses for Among the exotic weapon11 the U.S. is researching: a charged-particle beam that could incinerate mllllona of aquare acre8 on earth. space." The Center for Defense lnfor- mition, a Wa.shington-based think tank on defense Issues. also derides Del..auer's views. da1m1~ that the U.S. is far ahead of the Russians in space technology. and that a major American effort to develop space-based weapons systems will only stir the Russians to match it. There has been an American effort to explore the possibility ·of space weapons since at least 1964, but it was barely funded, mostly because of scien- tific conclusions that weapons such as large-scale lasers and char~partitle beams (a beam weapon that l~ and projects atomic particles at lhe speed of light) would not be scientifteaJ- ly feasible in the lorseeable future. That attitude began to chanse after an odd occurrence took place 500 miles up in space on the morning of October 20, 1968. As American trackers watched, Cosmos~49, a Ru~ sian spy satellite, suddenlfjumped out of Its predided orbit. moved near another Russian satellite called C.osmos 248 in a neighboring orbit, and then exploded. It was no accident: As American experts deduced, the Rus- sians had tested the world's first "killer satellite " For the first time, ~erica's huge network of more than 1,000 rea>n· naissance. navigation and spy satellites -all ol them critical to our national security -were at risk. In the event of war, the Russians could destroy all these satellites, thus renderina the U.S. militarily blind and deaf. The Cosmos 249 Incident set off a r& newed American effort to develop our own spac&based weapons sy5lerN as a means ol countering what was per- ceived as a burseonlna Soviet effort. (Congres.s appropriated SSO million for research and development soon after· ward.) Action was spurred by other disturbins incidents. One was the dis- covery by U.S. spy satellite$ during the 1970's that lhe Russians were attempt· ins to develop a charged-particle beam weapon. The level of research indicated the Rtmlans were probably tar ahead of this country in such de- velopment. Another was the 1975 in- cident in which an American spy satellite was blinded by a brilliant flash of light just as 11 new over an esi>ecially sensitive Soviet military in· stallat1on. Although there is still some argument 10 this day about exactly what happened, many American intel- ligence officials believe the Russians were able to blind the satellite by usina es powerful new laser weapon based on the ground. As of 1979. there has been a strong. new American program for developing space-based weapons. mainly on the argument that to allow a Russian lead in this area would be unthinkable. Thus far, the Air Force has developed something called M.H.V. (miniature homing vehicleY. a small rocket launched from a fighter plane that can duding a "satellite melter" Olquid metal capable of blinding Russian satellites). space-based laser weapons usmg large mirrors to focus beams against inroming missile warheads and charged-partide beams to be fired from a "space bus" (a spaceship in constant orbit) which would use a nuclear generator to direct the beams against ground or space targets. To arm.s-<x>ntrol advocates. these developments are alarming. for they indicate that the arms race in space is outrunning attempts to bring it under a>ntrol. In 19Q8 the U.S. and the Soviet Union signed the Outer Space Treaty banning the stationing of nuclear weapons in outer space. but the treaty says nothing about lasers, chareed- particle be~ms and other exotic weapons now being developed. The treaty also says nothing about the in- SooW ODmmtnlilnt lo low~ ooflld ...... M U.S. comm&N:Cltbl• MICfllft soar Into IPICe and blow up SoWS aeulna p~ ol using noeleu sa&tJlites. It ha,, abo deveklped a prac-power aenmton on l4f8' saaellkes. tic.al, workins lutr wapon tblt has These are not technk:llly nudelr wM- alr9dy shot down a drone (an un.-pons. but they use the same l1lllterials manned aJra'lft) In It teut one test. that atom bombl u.e, and thett are The other mUltary stMc:es are setting srowma furs about what will happen U htah priority on devtloplna similar such fi'9ionable material sets Into the ~ as wen as endeavors to llmOlphere or hb a poplillled 1n1. "harden" satellites and axnmunlca-An ac:ruaJ en.sh has happen«! only tlons systems lflllnst Soviet "kUler OJKe IO far-the Cosmos 954 lnddent weep>nS." At the tame drne, thm Is a mentioned ear\iet In ,this article. But ln-~lghly dallfied raeerdl eflort to tellltence IOUnies II)' thal tn the 9lilt deVelop tNty eJCOtk new~ In-decade there have been• leMl tfuee fAMU Wrarl • W«Jltl(f It. ·-5 .. .... ItS More you. It's long. It's slim. I (s e!!ganJ . • . Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined , t lhll Cignne Sn*ing la~ 10 Yu Hltllh. J I STAR WARS other incidents involving errant nuclear-powered satellites. all of them unpublicized because the nudear material burned up on ~ntry. (Most of Cosmos's reactor that survived re- entry fell into a lake, where it was later recovered; other material was picked up by Eskimos, many of whom suf.. fered severe radiation bums.) Oearly. say the arms<entrol adv<> cates. the space race is out of control. "There is no question in my mind." says Paul Warnke. former director of the U.S. Arms Control and Dis- armament Agency. "that we could have war in space within a decade unless we devise a treaty to stop it." Georse B. Kistiakowsky, U\e science ad- viser to President £isenhower who died in Decembei: believed the central justification for the American Prosram to develop space weapons -that the R~ are ahead -is not scien- tifically supportable. "Such claims." he stated last November. "are totally un· supported by technological reality and are science fiction best left to Hof lywood. They seem ID reflect the shortsigh,ted desire of some military planners to ex- tend the arms race into outer space." The arms-<:ootrol advocates are dis- tu rbed not only about the pace of space weapons development. but also about t.he nearly total lack of attempts to con- trol them lalks in Switzerland be- tween the U.S. and the Soviet Union on a possible treaty banning all offensive weapons in space have been going on intermittently without result for nearly 10 years and there rs no prospect of any conclusion in the near future. That has tended to shift the focus of anention to Congress. where cpinion is divided over whether the Reagan A~ ministration is right in advocating ~ major U.S. effort ror developing space weapons as the best way of forestalling Soviet advances. In effect. the Adminis- tration is arguing that without a strong American lead In space, there is no motive for the Rus&ans to fle80liate limits. A leading Congressional supporter of rapid development of space weapons, Senator Malcolm WaJlcp (R-Wyo.), is h~ a drive to get more money for immediate development and deploy· ment of a space-~ laser weapons system. Wallop argues that it is essen- tial for this country to take the lead in such a system. "There is no doubt," he says, "that a chemical laser weapon in space is capable of defeating the cur- rent iAvenlOfY · ·of. Soviet .. weapons. systems -ballistic missiles. hostile spacecraft and bombers at high alti- tude ." Senator Harrison Schmitt (R.·N.M.), until his recent defeat for re- election. advocated a stronger overall effort by thls country ID ~ain leadership in space, including military applica- tions. "We simply cannot afford to lose our historical position," says the fonner astronaut, "as world leader in space sci- ences and spac:e activities, both in the civilian and rnlJitary sectors." This view is supported by a loose coalition of space experts and fonner military officers who argue that space is the "highe.r frontier" of American mili- tary technol08)', and that i1 the Rus- sians begin to dominate space. then the U.S. would be subject to immediate defeat in the event of war. This group, led by Gen. Daniel 0 . Graham. former director of the Defense Intelligence Agency. wants a major crash program to develcp American space weapons as the only means available of guarantee- ing U.S. military superiority over the Russians. • - Thus fat this view has carried the day and Congress has generally given the Administration what it wants for space weapons develQpmenL But that may be changing in view of Novem- ber's elections; which seem to presage .some attempt Jo .cul. m!litary spending, notably expensive space weapons. A resolution calling on President Reagan to immediately open negotiations with the Russians on banning space weapons has been signed by 43 Democrats and Republicans in the House. Representative John J. Moakley (D.-Mass.). the prime sponsor of the legislation, says, "While we are in the early stages of developing and deploy· ing these weapons, it makes sense for us to negotiate a complete and veri~ ble prohfbition of weapons of any kind in space." Ultimately, it may all come down to a fador havlns little to do With scienceC>r arms control. a factor summed up per· fectly by President Kennedy when asked the difference between a rocket that took John Glenn into space orbit and the rocket that could destroy Moscow: "Attitude," he replied. IW New Brite goes on clear. St.vs dear. Became h won't boUd up. Your no-wax ftoor wi1I abloe ·· "-e new, no matter bow often you me It. r-----------: SAVE :zoe I I I I I I I I I I I I ., I l SAVE me a • . ,Add your voice to AARP~ voice~ , "Join us!" Vital changes directly affecting the quality of your life are being discussed daily in Congress. Social Security, truces, pensions, Medicare, Medicaid, long-term care, housing-are all major topics. AND THERE ARE MORE AARP SERVICES You get free retirement advice in guides on money, taxes, health and other vital subjects. And, in over 3000 local AARP chapters, you'll have a chance to share activities with people your own age. You'll also be eligible for AARP's Group Health Insurance Program and.the Association's money market fund. JOIN NOW! $5 is a small price to pay (or membership in an organization that does so much. N-0w, as never before, you need AARP and AARP needs you! YOU NEED AARP, AND AARP NEEDS ·YOU If you're 55 or over, just $5 gets you a full year's membership in AARP, the American Association of Retired Persons. Right now, AARP's Federal r-___ - - -- - -~ - -- -- - ---, LefAlatiye Staf;f i;8 working to ~~tect the interests I AARP . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I of RPs 14 million members. I OF RETIRED PERSONS I , @ P.O. Box 1710. Long Beach, CA 90801 I THERE ARE OTHER BENEFITS TOO IamMorc*lfr. ~&JM I In addition to AARP's legislative work, mem-~eM>Umun bership also entitles you to many othe.r benefits. ~~One ~ • Apt.4' I Such as savings at hotels and motels throughout I ~=::!..up <;ity Sut 1 1 the country. Discounts on Hertz, Avis and I ~=~: . I National car rentals. Reduced prices on pre-DS12.li0(8)Wl'ctu.> ZJ e1rtbdat----- scriptions and other medicines. A specially priced I 3:;-:t::,rttue.> ~(f otd~lHltt1trnat.cttor~do11puhl1cat1o~. I AARP Motoring Plan. Plus automatic free I ·=Mmdwc*to .o:_RmoneyP. °""' Dwuut-'<ltt:.s.ctomnt1cmai11imiu:1T a,...,,,1t1.a I "" ~~. Pi.ut alJcJw A to fl W'Mb ftlr cltll\'Wr)' " yovr subscriptions to Modern Maturity and the unique I orSENocA.1Vt mtmbtmip kit. I AARP News Bulletin. . L-----------------...:!:.~ 1 1 By Alan D. Haas A !though Americans swallow more than 45 billion doses of prescription medications each ~ many know little about the way these dnJ8S interact with certain foods and beverages. This lack of inJormation can have serious oo~ quences: One young housewife being treated with an antidepressant died after attending a party where she had a larse amount of beer. cheese and sa~ The drug. combined with tyrarrune -a chemkal found in these foods -caused a lethal reac:tt>n. In an etlon to prevent ~ms. many doctors have now n to distribute printed informa&n on the dnJIS they prescribe to their patients. I ~ of the time, the effects of an advene food and drug mixture aren't life threafening. but they can be eioul. Thole people mott • risk In- dude individuals who take a lot of over-the-<:oonter medications, those who decide to treat themse!ves for an illness (using medication prescribed for a friend or relative) and people who have bad n~aJ habits. Patients re- quiled to uy on medication br long periods of time or who take several =uttaneousfy may abo run Into "Some foods conflict direclly with sped&: dnp, and the mere p~ of any food can delay the therapeutic actMty of many widefy Uled medk&- l dons. such • major antibiotics,'' says Prof. Peter G. Welling of the Univenity of Wilconlln School of Pharmacy. Some~ will place a sdrJ(er wamJna pltients ol potendllly dqa~ ous mixes on the label of pmcribed rnediadon. But becMlle this lsrl't always the cue. k' 1 lmportant to know abcMJt thele food and dnas lntendionl: • People taklna dlureclic:I for long periodl of dme OJuld Mter a Iola ol ~m. They thould ell foodt hWl potalltum. like ..... &omatoel, ~ prunes and potllloel. • Patients r~ving thyroid medica- tions should eat only a limited amount of turnips, kale, c.abbase and brussels sprouts, because tMse vegetables in- hibit prodUdion of the thyroid hor- lllOJle and can produce goiter: •High blood pres.sure patients shouJd restrict candy containing licorice, as licorice aegravares this con- dit1on. • Taking an antibiotic with milk, yogurt or any other dairy product will sharply reduce its effectiveness. • Penicillin's potency is diminished when it's taken with fruit juices or car- bonated beverages. • The strength of anticoagulants (prescribed for phlebitis) can be Clecreased by eating a large amount of foods high in Vitamin K. such as liver and leafy green veAe(ables. •People on medication that's very fat-soluble. such as Valium or Librium. should avoid eating too many fatty foods.' These could cause the drugs to be poorty absorbed. Even more danaerous than some food and drug com6ination.s is alcohol and dfU8.S. AToohol does not mix weJJ with antibiotics. anticoagulants. an~ diabetic drugs. high bJood pressure medications or sedatives. Alcohol comblned with antidepres- sants or • antihistamines promotes drowsiness. so driving or operating machinery becomes hazardous. Dru85 can Interact with one ~ too. Aspirin taken along with antt- COl(IUlants can cause Internal ~ Tetracycline becomes Jes,, effective 1f taken with antacids. Most of the time. you can prevent food and drug reactions from occuring. It helps to foOow these five guidelines: 1) Ask YoW doctor whether the medication should be taken with meals or between me.als. and if you should avoid any particular foods. 2) When you're taking a drug. let the dodor know if any unusual symptoms occur after eating certain foods. · 3) Unless you're told otherwise, don't swallow any mediations with addic fruit or ~ juices, carbonated beverases or caffeine drinks. ™'e a fuU pu of water ltuteld. 4) AJ a rule ol thumb, don't mix any d~ with ala>hol. 5) When taking any medicllk>n for a k>l18 period ol t.line. Mk your dodor lf you should add a vtlamin or m.lnenl supplement to your diet. or ~ , ~rdiet. For 1 free Pll'l10hJet erldded "Food and Drua lnteractions," tend a pottCll'd to The Contumer lniot'lMdon Centtt. ~· 5.f7 IJ'W. Pueblo, Colo. ..81009. IW "Good lntenuone:· iaa. as the Sl)ying goes. Is what HeU ls paved with . and an old Roman writer explained why: ···He means well' 1$ u&eJess unlas he does well" Unfonunately. In well-meaning Amenca one out of MWn people still Uws ln powrty-desplte years ol social-welf~re programs costtng bl/lions. Then what wfll help the disadvan!Alged millions? ~The essentJal ingredient . most authorities agree. IS o hallrhy economy:· notes V S News & World Report. Tiuit would provide Jobi, helping the able-bodied poor hit themselves by their own booutraps. whUe generanng more t21x dollars to care for those who ~nnot work Notbl"9 but• pro.patty ... Th~ tfm~ b al~y• ripe to d; rlghl;' Wrote tM ~ Martin Luther King Jr:. and we'd recornma1d~htsweekend of his birthday to think about how up-from.poverty dream• can come fnle for all Americana. Consider that the poor •hronlc from 22 percent of the population In 1960 to 12 percmt in 1970. though feckral akl was Umited and r~lattvcty cheap. But then. daptte huge goyemment programs. ~ ptopoitlon edgftl !!e to 13 ~ by 1980. What made th~ big d~? Economic proepertty In the '60s ... ue;:.u. the •tA9flant economy and high Inflation of the '70s. "First time, Mac'" What went wront? Although "tM plight of the poor is . used os justijicatJon for mossi~ gouemment programs:· says George Mason University Economics Pro- fessor Walter E. Williams. most of the money "goes to non poor people. bureaucrats andprofessSonols ... ··rakethenow-debC.IComprehensiwEmploymentandTrainlng Act that many hoped would aid the jobless. especially black teenagers. CETA poured out as much as $9.4 billion a year-yel says Dr. Williams. the Jobless rate for black youth in particuJar ls still "no less than a national JCandot:' Factnt up to the pie ... A dcdfnJltfl economy:• Praldcnt Reagan told the NAACP'• 1981 con~lon. .. ,. o '°"°"°"' p that clalJN U. ftrat uktlma In poor nefth~:' Hcnc« hit p&an .. to INlb the Amerf«*t ~le pA b'9a'lrtaH4 o/)tMC CtdlfrW•.....,lle pie Into ..• _,,.,..,lea; Vernon E. bdan Jr •• then praldcnt of the National Urbeft Lqgue, IOUndcd the ume theme JUlt weeb llder. .. When oChera INtt to1Jd"8 oJ 'cm era of llmlls: .,_,. mor.: and '•moU ff ~1; !Of! IHN eoyhtf 'IHalcc o blner pie: ~ aocmt «onomfc flJ'O&l'th :' The NAACP. too, .... the need .. to upewllte ~ t..1 economJc flJ'OUlth:' ......... die oa-, __,to '-d vital pro-'° ' I .,.... for the eged. the clte·bled. and othua who almplv m\19t hllw help-beew11 ... 1 ...,...._. ......,... -.-..c..-flVID Wd .. ec.o...ac ecdvtty. Ewn b.t& in the New Oeal cS.ys. Pwaldent RooMvelt haJled .. prluote nterprlu 01 the bo~kbonf' "'ttonomJc llN!lJ.bdnfl In the U.S. .. It ltiU a.. Ir. • f ect: Besides providing paychecks for tens ol mil16ons ol WOiken. Amcric6 .. buli.,..s last year Cl0na1bu1ed outr S3 bUllon to health and welfare. c:Ommu.rity, and dhet good~ . MO.blr Oie Step Beyond "CLINICALLY DEAD" PATIENTS REVEAL THE PEACEFULNESS OF DYING By Dr. Michael Sobom he patient. a 43-year-<>ld Nf!'N Jersey man. suffers a heart attack following open-heart surgery. A medical team revives him. but for a few brief moments. he L5 "clinically dead." Later he will re1ate·a vivid remembrance of those JOOCllents. "I came to some place and there were all my (deceased] relatives: my jpndmoth~ m..r. grandfather, my falh« my unde. They all came toward me and greeted me. And all of a sud- den they turned their backs on me and walked away, and my grandmother looked over her shoulder and she said, 'We'U see you lat« but not this time."' ' With improvement in medical tech- n)ques, more and more people are be- ing bl'OUl!ht back from this point ol near death and are beginning to reveal what they saw and heard. Such occur- rences have become known as near- death experiences (N.D.E.'s). In fact, pollster Georse Gallup Jr. recently found that an esdmated eight million Americans have experienced some sort of mystical encounter in conjundion Dr Sobom, Olllhor ol Recoll«tlont ol 0-h: A Medical lnvalilltlon (H~ • R040}. II a ~ "°"'fl" at AtTanta VA. lrhdkal ~ and cmt. ptOlasor ol ~ ot Emory Univmit) with a near-death experience. Up until seven years ago. I had never heard of N.D.E.'s even though, as a res.ident in cardiology. I was caring daily for resuscitated c:ard.iac patients. J then read Dt Raymond Moody's noted book. life Aher life. which describes the N.D.E.'s of 150 people. My initial impression: "Utterly ridkuk>usl" To confirm my skepddsm I, a.long with psychiatric social worker Sarah l<reut- zlger. began talking with patients of our own who had been "brought back." Much to my surprise. some told me of near-death experiences. whdl they had not shared before for tear of ridicule. Intrigued. Sarah and I began to systematk:ally study the N.D.E.. and over the next five years we talked to 116 patients who had stJfered near- fatal medical ai9es. What we found astonlshed me. Almost half -43 percent -of patients reswdtated from a near-death aisi.s reported an N.D.E. Moreover. the group reportln& the N.D.E. was no dif.. ferent in * sex. race. area of rest-dence, educallon, oa:upatlon, rel!Qion or frequency of church attendance than the group that oould recaU nothing from the period of unooMcloulness. Of the paUents who reported a near- dealh experlenc:e. about halt of the group, induding the New Jeney man who saw his ftladves, expertenQ!l(1 wh• we call a transcendental N.O.E. Here. the patient feels hinuelf thrua In- p~ WrDJX • JAMJAI('( It • ·-l I HIS NEW TV ALBUM! MARTY ROBBINS "Cowboy #I" - Marty Robbins is.one of the truly great country artists of our time. And when it comes to singing cow· boy songs, he 's the best in the business. From his classic recording of El Paso. to such all-time favorites as Red River Valley, Cool Water. Big Iron. and Streets Of Laredo. this collection is what country and western singing is all about Here's What You Get: El Paso Streets Of Laredo Big Iron Tumbling Tumbleweeds The Hanging Tree Cool Water Oki Red Ballad Of The Alamo It is no wonder that this is one of the hottest-seUing albums m the nation. The great musical heritage of our American West. and the songs in · Red River Valley spired by the American cowboy. are All Around Cowboy in demand more than ever before. Mr. Shorty And here are the most popular, best-loved favorites you will ever Strawberry Roan -find in one double-sized, double· The Fastest G un Around barrelled album. 20 big hits in all! They're Hanging Me Tonight MONEY BACK GUARANTEE If you don't agree that this collection is everything we say it is, if you don't enjoy it as much as any you have ever listened to. simply return it to us for a complete refund. No ques· tions asked . Hurry and order yours TODAY. NOT IN STORES San Angelo El Paso City The Cowboy In The Con tinental Suit Five Brothers Running G un Meet Me Tonigh t In Laredo ----------NO-alSKCOUPON ----------1 Good Mu•lc Record Co. o.pt. NR.OS·l3 I I 352 Evelyn Street. PMamus. NJ 07652 I I Pl«ase rush m• th• MARTY ROBBINS COWBOY NO. 1 coll•ctlon. I understand I that I may retum It for any reaSOf'I whatsoever and receive a complete refund Make I I check or money order payable to Good Music Rteord Co I a I encic;. $8.98 0 I encbe $9.98 0 I endole $9.98 I I Send Record Album. Send c....tte Taps. Send 8-Track Taps I . I (E.ncloM St.SO fOf m1lllng and handhng pn Item I & I I r.m. I I Add~• I I Oty S..ta -Z'IP I -------------------------- NOWI Enjoy the world's greatest C Rlf§TIAN MUSIC TAKE4 RECoRDs ror ~ ANY OR TAPES only~ •TD••-7·4.llY GRAllT •IL°"" A lOf'et"t' 0.. • "el StQ\' • I ... _ 0.CoC«! • i: St-o10<M1 ·Cot ro Wl1 •r Go •S"'°"' o.JJOn •4C7 ·DOI .r,,.~·S.....u..e 'll .-,, • r,..,,10C'Ott • rt·-• ....,..l.O'O•C....,19< 1 ..... s ._,, ---LM·*7 · EVIE • 8-flCI Ut TOQ91,,_. • I Lo.. My JllsUll •Ai !"" Ciort • r,_. l0td op,_.,.. • -ll0'4"0IJl.OtO• 5....,,.. 'I ' Tiil VDT IUT '11 TI!( VHTIHT • .... TllE Bill GNTHI.~ T'-l • .... !°""""" Me ..... o(,"O .. Conl'"Q • r,,. r-Qf C<ld •I""'. P..,,.,.. •I AM l~ • lmo'9 ~·-·"" i.M1 • _, · lflMSSEE UIMf fOllC) • ""'&l "O Gret• .......... l"G • JlttUI l'Ml-All ·I.ta.'" On .... M"'<J •a_.. Na.I~. l7t2 . lol.~11·~·"~· "', ... 0..09tl. -C-1 ,_,"". Roc\ d "OM. ,,.. °" ,.uoood c ..... ··- ~·mJ •IOM llEfHlRlOll • L• By l.Jlt9 • • HeltR_,·~On I.le . -IAIJ(fl l~ • We ""' f"9 Remo<> • s-.-. Fm..vtl•41·· UEICSE llECOllDlllC • "-'tong ""' mu..: OI the ..,,__ "'"" Grant Al C_, 8 J tt.omee L- llltWll) -more . ·~· ,_ Tiit l.Ofll • Oii llulNflt • Ht 0oM I Ult \Ja U0 lb LM u. Ooaoft. 7 .... UUTOP••tJW · KUlll llAISEfl • Ea~ tn The "°'""'O • H4 w• Ovt Own • lo o<now l°'4 • 1 Am W"W'Q lOtO ·~~ PLUS> Thi; heavy-duty denim -TOTEBAG FREE Act r,romptly 1nd ~this ~uQ( all-purpose den m 1* ~as a ritt bonus. The Mlh (a KC m symbol OI Ult early rotiowtrs of Ch r1st) ~mer with Irle Cross crutr 1 buutl(ul and ntilng dlspl;ly of )OU' Christian faith and herltagt. !'ftp the 1* nag rrtt Mn If )'OU tarred. But you must reply by: Gd up to $36.00 worth of )'Our favoritt Christian Musk for only $1.00 with trlal mtmbtrship. Choose from the nncst rtcord· lntP by then~ Christian artists. As a trial mtmbtr. )OU simply ~rtt to buy 5 mort in the 11CJ1t 2 ~rs ... w1th hundrcd5 more to choox from. Saft nearty ~ 'tbu'll get the Oub Ncw5 frtt about once t¥Cry .l wt~ks offering ~ latest sdectlons. Up to 4 U~ a ~r. )OU wiD also iud~ °"'rs of sp«ial sdectlons, always at special pr1ces. If )'OU want the rt.atumi sel«tlon. do nothing and we'll let )OU audition It for 10 dl)S free. If )OU ~r another sdectlon - February 25, 1983. or noM at all -use a handy reply fonn to let us know. TM choice is always )'OU~ Should )'OU t¥Cr iuel~ a rtcordlng that )OU aren't happy with or didn"t order. ~nd It back wlthfn 10 days -and the~s no charge. Alttr your trlal mtmbtrshlp, )OU can SaYr rrom JJl.J. to nearly so., on regular club rrcordlng prices ol $7.98 to $8.98 plus po51:agt and handling.. hft 10-Day, "°"lbk Dial ~nd for )'Our 4 r«ords or tapes (total value up to $36.00) for only $1.00 plus shipping and handling. If not satblled. rttum xlec· tlon.s within 10 days and <*" nothing. ~nd no money. Mail the coupon today. -.zmlllCl•1111• • ' fHOIMS • AINRlflO ~·n.e~ °"' . "" ,,.. ea.-. '11:1111 -,,_... Alorie. , .. Old ~CJV19•6_,. ta~mxmt-~0.US • .a wm aco DIM. aco. t:a. "791 WRT-44 r-----------------------~ Mail before FRIDAY Fe t)ruory 25th I I ~I ~ """' mt ltlt 4 Monllll!P l'¥t ldeeled tor Kllll1 tllae 4 I onry ta.oo pus 1 Smll dllrge for s111pp1na llld 11anct11na ---~---I lkMl9 with I dr:nlni TOT[ MO-mint mt IS I bonl&S. ~ 11 not~~ wi111 ITl)' xatlon$. 1 C111 I !$Im ltlern wllllln 10 ci,,, llld ~ wffl caned II cl\lrges. ~ I wll begin my trW rncmbtnlllp In ltlt rllrnlty I Reconi Ind ~ Ckal> Ind bll)' 6 mott rt:eonss °' llpa I In the nut 2 )'UD It rqiullr dub prices. A smll cl\lfllt ..J ""-4-6 _,. i>f ....__ wll be ldded ID oc:h!'~ for~ Ind Mndlfng ___ , I (plus ~ 1111 llrtlrrt applat*). ~ ., 11111 ~ -· o ser"° rteonts I 1 ,... .._ fll114me MM or...,. ot s r O Stiereo 8-tnltU1pes I 0 hdlUonll 0 Conetmpomy 0 ~I 0 Sllem> as.Ktla omll'f hint •w.•.oo I 10l'E ,,.,,. I MO ~~ I ~ Clt;y ,.. "' I aial) A OMt5or9 of 9tlll MS.-.._,., ..... Oftlc.-.,,....,.,. a1I ,.. ""'I>:,. ----·~a.-J •••••••••••••••••L----------------------- APTllRDUTM to a dark tunnel, eventually encounter· ing a bright light and sometimes familiar faces. Another one-third described an autoscopic or "out-of.~'' sensation. It was as if the patient s spirit had separated from his unconsciOtls physical body and was floating above it. allowing him to look down on the doctors working to save him. As a 37-year-old housewife described it. "I was looking down and could see myself going into convulsions. I was starting to fall out of bed and the girl in the next bed screamed for the nuJSeS .... It was like being up in a balcony looking down and watching all this .... Everything was dearty seen, like watching television." And 20 percent r~rted a com bined "out-of·body" and transcendental N.D.E. While listening to ttiese accounts. I was struclc by the profound calm and peace and, at times. pure ecstasy that accompanied the experiences. Alter a transcendental N.D.E., one 65-year-old Georgia man put it this-way: "That was the mo5t beautiful instant in the whole world. Even the most beautiful moments of life would not compare!" How did such an experience affect these people? Over 80 percent sudden- ly feared death far less than they ltad before. Many sick and dying patients said the experience had made them teeJ more peaceful about Jivina out their remaining days. And for many, human love and compassion beca¥- paramount after the N.D.E .. aJona with a deepened religious conviction. Said one man who had suffered a massive heart attack shortly after his 33rd birth- day, "It [the N.D.E.] just changed my whole life like a flip-flop .... I used to wony about trying to get ahead and working harder to make more money. I don't do that anymore . I just live from day to <jay .... I know where I'm headed, so that I don't have to worry about dying anymore." Can a near-death experience be scientifically explained? Is It a vivid dnJ8'lnduced dream. hallucinatk>n or fantasy, or a dying ~·s desperate psychological attempt to "survive" his own physk:aJ death? A fulfillment of our romanticized expectations of death? Perhaps a lack of oxyp to the brain, or a tempora}.lobe seizure? Dt Lewis Thomu, author of Lives ol a Ce/L has sussested that N.0.E.'s may be caused by beta-endorphin, the body's naturaJJy occurring opiate. be- ing rdeased at the moment of death. But nooe of these explanations can account for the incredible accuracy of mf patients' "visual" de:9crlptions of wfiat transpired dun"' their own rea&adtadon. By ex.amanln& medical records and ihtervlewing other penons present at the time. we can verify many of the details ol their aa:ounts. Amo ingly, the clinically dead vict.lms ac- curately recalled such minute details as the exact positions of doctors and nurses (who often were located behind where the patients lay on the operating table), readings on various machines, the number of electric shoclcs ad.minis- tered and even dialogue among doc- tors (once, about goU). Was such ~ cal knowledge perhaps gained from television or personal experience? To test, I asked a group of longtime heart paUents to desoibe similar cardiac pro- cedures -20 of the 23 made major er· rors in their descriptions. My personal hypochesis -whkh is a Ion~ way from being rroven -is that dunng the process o dyi~ a "split" may occur between the pcutent's non- physical "mind" and physical brain. I don't know how this occurs, but per· haps it accounts for the "out-of.body'' sensatioAS described by many. Finally, a patient may have an N.D.E. that is so calm. peaceful and ecstatic he Said one man alter a near-death experience, "That waa the tnOlll beautllul butant In the whol.e world. •• later admits he ~dn't want to "come back" to the pain and suffering In his ph~ body. Yet, no matter how in- viting "the great beyond," some people don't give in. There Is much to sugsest that one's will to live may be an impor· tant psychologjcal component in SU5- ~ning physical life. I can do every· thing medically posmble in certain situations and the patient wUl die, even though I would have expected the opposite outcome. Conversely, some patients who I thought wouJd never have had a chance are revived. The more I practice medicine, the less I feel we really do control the final results. The idea ol near-death experience hu caused me and many ol my pa- tients who have been "brought back" to be<X>me humble about the ways of the universe. As one Florida man put it: "I think once you've penetrated the big secret just a bit like I did.. it's enouah to convince you, enoUflh to conv[nc:e me, that I'm 1Ping to have no fear .... I don't think God wanted me to die ... if He wanted me. He would have kept me .... He wanted me to set a peek Into this bJ& seem and shove me fi&ht back aealn." It's J>OS.'ible that the N.D.E. ls givffi.1 us all "a peek Into this big secret:• fW only s149s $2 . ~when you buy tw~ for '27"' The SoltJe ... lush, plush velour pullover goes with almost anything, anytime, any· where. Slip it on over another shirt for a sporty, prep look or ~ up the V neckfine with a scarf. Long sleeves and straight side vented hem. 80% cotton/ 20%" POiyester; machine washable. Dark Jade-73, Navy-70, Burgundy.SO or Plum- 8.5. Misses sizes 5(8· l 0), M( 12-14 ), L( 16- 18), XL(20). AEH1A S1ZE lqn ....a oe.. ..... n lilffir·M ,_ - , .... u FASTER THAN ANY DICTIONARY. INsTANT SpdlER ONLY S~?? Here are 6,000 of tlw most commonly mi...,eUtd words COf· rectly speUH, dMdH and acc:enttd. Simply wt tlw pointer to the fir•• letter of tlw word needed and touch the b•r to fl~ your answer. It's a boon to secretaries, students and profes- sionals. It Mvts you time. worli> auravation .and embarrat1-ins ml1t1kn. It also savet tpace on your dnlil Oriter your Nora Nelson ~Oducls here. r-0r9'11fi1Y'&il&.... CllOM...,.,., : ........ M'fMTlftWJIC•l· 1W11t 1l I 0 °"'"'• ........ •·'Mii· __ ... OIMllJ,..llr.tr8'0.••••·• Mal1I I 1, .. Y.--....... -...._ CITY ITATI M_._ I E..-..11.___.. dlldl • .., .. ~IJ I • Qllf .. .._ • ...,.., I I ,.,....•llOME.IOll. ,.._.,.____ I t ._.r,: _ __.._&J.IW I !Ja!_ _____ .!'.!'!,~~~~'!!~----~.J lilllls r... • ... -W-. o .1 ....... UtMs ors.• ... V . O .I ......... lllf ..... Flt,..._ Die. '11. RALEIGH TE.ACHING YOUR CHILD THE ART OF KINDNESS By Anne Mayer A !though teaching your off· sprins to be affable instead of awful can be frustratins at first. children whose parents set a good example will eventually res- pond in kind. report child<are experts. II children never learn to be klnd. they may have difficulty making friends and developing feelin~ of self- esteem. "Children who haven t learned by age I 0 to share. play by the rules or put themselves in another person's shoes usually are very troubled kids and not very well accep_ted by their peers," reports Leo Kron, M.D .• assis- tant clinic.a.I professor of psychiatry at C.Olumbia University in New York City. The first step is realizing the impor- tance of proper instruction, explains Fitzhugh Dodson, psychologist and co- author of the forthcoming book Your Oiild: From ~nancy 11uouRh P,P. School (Simon and Schuster). "Sharing and thinking about other people's feel· ings" do nOt come naturally to chil· dren, Dr. DodJon observes. '7.heY ne«I to learn these traits from their parents. When the family eoes lo a restaurant and Father pushes the chair in for Mother, she can say tg their child, 'See, isn't that nice what Daddy did?"' "A parent's attitude regarding kind· ness is very significant," agrees Peter Kalellis. a marriage and family thera- pist in Westfield, NJ. "If a parent shares in a joyful, loving manner. children are going to imitate that." Another technique Dr. Dodson advo- cates is reinforcing positive behavior. Instead of always forcing children to share. which may c.ause feelings of resentment. wait for them to demon- strate generosity on their own, and then reward them for it. Many parents find that the hardest pa.rt about teaching children to be goodhearted is getting them to under- stand other people's feelings. In some cases this may have more to do with the parents than with the children, says Suzanne Krogh, Ph.D.. an as,gstant professor of early childhood studies at the University of F1orida and co-author of the forthcoming book Helping Chil- dren Choose: Resources. Strategies and Activities for Teachers of Young Oiildren (Scott, Foresman C.0.). "In helping children to understand, one mistake parents make often is lec- turing to their children instead of help- ing them to discover for them.selves why they should be klnd," as.1erts Dr. Krogh. In her studjes of first, 5eCOnd and third graders. she discovered that children as young as 6 are capable of empathy. She found that with instruc- tion and encouraeement children can learn how to put themselves In some- one else's shoes and realiz.e how their actions may affect others. And kind- ness senerally follows. Dr. Krogh advises approaching the child ~1Jy with insightful questions that wdl enable him or her to consider the feelings of other people: "Get the child to talk to you. Ask hinf: 'What do you think the consequences of that fK· tian will be? Do you know how it feels to be that other penonr" If rou allow the child to express his opinions, then you'll get a better Idea of what he does and does not understand, she explains. "If his oplnk>ns are mat. r ly unatteptable, then you can help him 1 IU50fl through the problem. 8ut listen to whaa he has to say rather than1ryins 1 to impose your adult pof nt of view on I him. Thal way you'll learn U he's srasp-J' Ing the Idea of kindneu. and-you'll I help him ~ in his tOdal under· standing." IW They',. cok>rlul, they're practical and, for any young child, they make a room or a play area a really fun place to be. Watch their eyes light up when they see this table and chair set that looks just like their favorite uayons. And parents will love the con~nient storage space in the chairs, their durability and the beautiful way they brighten up a child'1. wortd. Do something wonderful for ~t special "littte kid:' Surprise them with this uniq~ gift. They're made of sturdy. durable plastic. They're easy to assemble because the~'s no hardware. And they carry the American Famity Guarantee. A set of a table and two chairs is just $39.99 plus S4.00 for postage and handling. For extra chair, add S9.99 plus Sl.25 each, for pmtage and handling. A great place for play, for.snacks. ~c>N ,~, ~o ORDER· S.ndyourn•~.eddrfls. ~ ~ I ' • 11p (Ode and <heck Of fi OUAlln ~ ~order for SJ9.99 plvs '4.00 ~t~ and • oo(:rurv '"'!' htndhng (U.S. Cu.rNn<y only) to AMlRICAN GI: ~ fAMILY. loxit.Deot. 221~ K~ngton SUtlon, """•"~\; lrootcl)'n: N.Y., 112)1. NV, P~. CA, Mt •nd IL residents edd approptl•te salft ta Til8 ~ ~ ffdl eJltra <Nir, edd St.99pkAS11S If~ ........ poJt9 Mtd ~•no.,..... print......,,. lfl _,~"°"MW Ntum 1t 0.--1 Off-uet""' k , .,....¥!.HY. 1'11' fw • ~ 4lfld M ~ _ ........ ,.. ............. -= .. ,.,-.. _, ....... _, ....... ,. Allllar--11at(lll ... , ........ , January, J 983, Phila-collec.tion a magnificent delphia, Pa-The U.S. 9mm solid 14-karat gold Government announced Linco!n penny absolutely recently that 1982 will be FREE. This free gold the last year for minting coin offer is valid only as the copper Lincoln penny. long as International And already these van-··-·····-... --........... Mint's limited suppl'-' of ~ ._... '" ._.,.~o 4C J ishing historic coins are (•-·· ·• ... ~·· the 42-coin sets lasts. being saved by wise collectors and To qualify. call Lee Collins toll investors. Thus creating a severe free at 1-800-345-8500, or if line is shortage. which in turn, may have a busy. call 1-800-453-4000. Dept. dramatic impact on future value. BL-1503 and charge your acqui - The International Mint, however. sition to any major credit card. announced today that a limited Or send your name and add,ress, number of 42-coin sets of valuable plu s $14.95 for each collection 95% copper Lincoln Memorial pen-(LIMIT: 5) to: International Min~ nies are available for immediate Dept. BL -I 503, 390 Pike Road, acquisition by readers of this publi-Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006. cation at the low price of just $14. 9 5 Please add $1 . 7 5 to cover in- per set. The coins cover every date surance, handling and postage. struck by U.S. Government Mints. If not completely satisfied. you Each coin is flawless in Brilliant may return your 42-coin set within Uncirculated condition. A deluxe l 4 days for prompt refund of full album is included at no additional purchase price (except postage and cost. handling, of course). In any event. T o commemorate the last 1982 the solid 14-karal gold commerncr striking of the copper Lincoln penny. rative Lincoln penny is yours to International Mint will send to each keep. An $8 value. purchaser of the 42-coin Lincoln , 198l lntcmationai M1111. noc alfll1•cd .. ,,h tht U S Mlllt °' an~ ptmrnul qtnc:~ '\ .. . .• , ..................... __________________ ~~~ tt·ELPING COUPLES TALK ABOlIT SEX.\ By Stephani Cook Dr. Lonnie Barbaclt Up to 60 percent of all couples haue sexual problems. ~mates Lonnie Bar- bodt. Ph.D . a psyc.hologi.st on the dinical faculty of the University of Califom1a. San Francisco, and author of For Each Other (Doubleday) The first step in worlung out these kinds of problems is communicating with each other: bur that can be difficult for both men and women. We asked De Bar- bach to discuss with us some of the thoughts she explo~ in her book abouJ oommunico.t timg effectively and solving sexual dilfiaJ/Jies. Q: In your book. you talk about the differences between real sexuaJ pn» lems and problems of expectation. What do you mean? A: Relationships aren't perfect because people are dffferent. 'and differences are often a point of conOld. It's impor- tant not to t.ry ro set rid ol differences. but rather to try to see that these diJ. femlces are not sayitVJ something. ln other words. if I want less sex than my husband. that doesn't mean that he is undesirable or unlovable. and it doesn't mean that I am inadequate. It means that we're different lo this and have to figure out a way to aoc:om- modate that difference ... as we learn to accommodate other differences. Q: And how do you do that? le C.Ompromise. And communication. People have to be careful, by the way. about creating secondary problems to an initial sexual difficulty by not touching and by a lack of intimacy in general because of the fear of its leading J9 sex .. and disappointment. While (feople are trying to explore change in the sexual area it is impor- tant to be M loving and caring as p<>SSl'- ble. Q: Sex is hard to talk about in the best of circumstances because it is so threatening. What is !he best way 10 broach the sub;ect? A! The partner with the concerns should wait until the couple can talk somewhere where it's really going 10 be quiet and there will be no interrui> tions -a long car drive, a romantic dinner where they can just talk .... Q: How about in bed? le Never in bed. And it's essential to bring up the concern in a caring rather than a blaming way. Q: How do you do that? le By focusing on your own feelings rather than your partner's behavior, and saying something like, "I really love you, and I'm concerned that sex is not as good for us as it used to be," or ..... sex is causing a problem in our relationship," or " ... the problems we're having might cause us to break up, and I don't know what to do. Here's how I feeJ about it, and then maybe you can tell me how you feel about it." What's important is to be able to talk about it, because it's this kind of com- munication that brings a couple closer together. You can use the sexual dlf. ficulty as a way ol enhancing the in- timacy of the reationsh.ip if you talk about It and work on it together. lallt-" ing about it is always the ftnt step and often solves the problem altogether. There is no maeic button. however; sexuality is complidted and h's not fair to let people think that IOiving these prdblems Is !Jmple and instantaneous. They have lo be worked on. Q: That sounds a littJe c:llsoourasin8- A: Not at all. lf people are having dlf. ficultles. there ls usually something that can be done about it. They often )ull don't know where to t>e&tn. We have this idea that aood eex owdlt to be spontaneous arMi natural. and if It's not wortdns for >40U. )'OU're lnadequite. lt'1 Important b people to know thlt RX 11 teamed. like tnythlnt ln lite. IW FAMU WflJIJ:J . wt4JAllY'le. ·-17 . I' I' ' ·-·-- MARINE SURPLUS DEPOT SALE! NOTICE! {all In orlglnal l eather cases) DIGITAL WATCHES WITH BUILT-IN QUARTZ ~ COMPUTERS to be offered to ON!7u.cH the public starting midnight tonight! Starting midnight tonight-~arine Surplus Depot will ac- cept orders directly from the public for automatic. digital quartz-computer watches-accurate even under the most rugged conditions-lo military-precisiO.(l of within one sec- ond per month! Each of these digital quartz-computer watches features a digital display panel that tells at the push of a button: exact hour-minute-second-day-date. Even has built-in illumination-switch for nightime viewing, even under total blackout conditions. Engineered with most advanced electronic-circuitry ... this precision chrono- graph even contains a built·in computer, so never needs winding. More than just a simple wrist·watch, you'll use it to calculate with 100 percent accuracy all sorts of vital lnforma· tion you need ON COMMAND at the flick of a switch! Rec· ommended for wide variety of uses . . . and under all sorts of conpitions. Includes brushed-stainless expansion band; GUARANTEED FOR LIFE or free replacement at any time. A wonderful opportunity to buy n<YN while available. for future gift giving. LIMIT: NO MORE THAN 5 PER ORDER, no exceptions. To 8\'0id dlsappolnfment or future regret you must place your order Immediately. Send $7 plus $2 han- dllng. shipping and Insurance for each digital quartz-oom· puter watch, to: llAIUNE SURPLUS DEPOT IJWM-43 llCll l300, PORT WUtlNQlON; NY 11080 . - .. ,.,_., • 1~ . - . -. - - -!-~ ' I I" .. -I ""1 - . 15mg "t-. •. tlmg. ..;....,· ·-·'"' Iii Plf . . . . . cigarette. FTC Report DEC. '8t $1. 30-MINUTE CHEF BEEF A tA SlROGANeFF By Marilyn Hansen I t's what every cook needs -an elegant menu that can be made in no time with ingredients you already have on hand or can easily 1j buy. This menu. featuring Beef a la StroQanoft, ~one that can be embelli.1hed or sfmplified at wUI, depending on the specific dining situation. And with a little advance planning. it's a dish that can be made ahead and gently reheated to serve at a buffet. - MENV Cranbary Coosommt B«I a la Siroganolf HOI Pwsle)'«1 Rice Steamed BrocaN; with lm1on Mixed Gteetts Salad Cheese: C1iMt. /'Exploroteut; Baby Swiss FrmchBmxJ Cobemtt Soufisnon Colftt ... ALA SIRMAllO .. I~ U..Buk...U•• •110 r.W. 14~.a.,.,u,ao.. It" ,oaa1..._or_ ..... 2 ""::c·· .. ICIJfl =...... ' 4 e11119 (II , ........ ....._ ~mp.., .... ·~-~-iiiiiiir ___ _ t=.:= I IMlw-. ~........., .... llllad ,..,. 14 :r=-•••tauu,aam*1 I . Have meat partially frozen to make it easier to cu aaoss the araln (dllealon of the muscle fiber) Into ~-Inch-wide strips. Cut down the center of each •rip Intl> approx· FLY TO: . lmately ~-inch-wide peca Tos melt with Sour. i. In lar&e skillet or saute pan. heat half of butter and half of oil undl hot. tKa not ll'DOk· Ing. Brown ~one-third of the melt arips over hlih heat; remove from pan. Add re- mainfns bWlier and oil_ to pan arid bn?wn re-mainlna meat. tuo::alivfjy in th1rda. remov- lna from pan u It ll browned. Add peen onions and mushrooms, saure until wilted and remove. a. Add wine to pan and beat. stlrrtna to ~and scnpe up all brctwned bits f1om pan boaom. Boil uncowred. 2 to 3 min~ 4. Reduce heat to low, add sour cream. mU5lard, Won:estmhire ~. salt, pepper and dlll. Heat, sclrrtna until sauce is well· blended. Add mtlll. ~ onionl and mush-r~ms and mtx~ heat jostunUI he.ated th~and~piplnghot. n.eand season accordin y. Freshly pund black ~is a FC>Ct here. ~o-m tKa-.!P'd noodles, pneyed rice or wiJd ~ Malta 4 to 6 ~ N*= H maltlna the dish ~ ol time. put Beef a la Stnlgliiol tnto a CIL9eJme and CD¥a Place c•r!f"Ofe in a pan 6lled with I inch of hot Wattt. Heat In 350° oven ror t ~ stir· -~~w~untU~ -c.........,c.... e:lnasa~. combine t an ( 10~ oz.) beef amomme. ~ cup Wile( M a.q> cranbeny juio!. 3 pepper- corns. 3 Juniper berries and ~ teaspoon roeemary leaves. HM 10 boiling. reduce t.-and simmer uncovered about 15 minutes. Serve in helled cup1. m'9 or bowls wih a thin slice of lemon loldJl8 on the aarflce. Molws4 ..... GERMANY PARIS CHICAGO TOKYO ATIANTA NEW ORLEANS NEW YORK HAWAII COZUMEL BOSTON ISRAEL ROME FOR ONLY $18400 ·ROUND TRIP Thousands are traveling to these and many othe.r cities at extremeJy discounted airfares. You too may qualify for low, low fares not available to the general public. AND our .HOW THEY DO m Send today for the TRAVEt OPPORnJNITIES KIT '9. Rll out the coupon below and send with $5.00 fmmedi*'v to: TRAVEL OPPORTUNIDES, 175 5th A VENUE, N8V YORK N •. Y. 10010 Smd $5.00 check or money order today. (New Yort & New ~ Rade"a Endoee A,lp~ S.. Tax) UNITIES LIMITED NAME ADDRESS CITY > STATE __ .__~-~--- Moll 4 '°' willkt cWMry J755daAVEWJ~NSWYORK.N.Y. JOOJO ....................... FOT the fmt tifM in co/Jecting laistqry ... Silver Spo.ons of the World's GreateSt Silversmitlis Finely crafted minuuure sil.ver spoons -each om diff ermt - each desigmd and produced "1 om of tM world's most f aTMtLS sil.versmiUi.s exclwively for this colkction. A Um.iced Edition.. Anilable only &om The Franklin Mint. ~orgjmsm ofC&jJenhagna ... Chrislofo of Paris ... Mem.seJ of Spain ... Mof>llin & Wtbb of~ ... CtMJ of Italy .. . SaDJ of ED/Jl ... David-Andn-st-n of N<>ru>ay .. . Hnt? Birlu & Sons of MontnaJ ... Mtistn Silbn-of Switz.er/and .. . "°"4ce of the Unikd StaUs .. . . For the fint time, the leading sil~rsmitlu of the world att joining together in the creation of a col&cction unprecedented i.n history. A collect.ion IO internting-and ao unusual- tlut it is certain lO be admired today and trcaJured in yn.n to come. Tbe moat famow silwnmiths throufhout the world are represented in this uruque limited edition collection. And aucmbling it tw been a major chaUen~. requirinJ two yean of planning by The Franklin Mmt. During that period, reptttentatnu of the mint ha~ tra~led to every continent, contacting the l'DOlt imponant ail~nmiths and pcnuading each of them lO be a part of this historic issue. Orip.al collector'• spooea la pndoa.1 80lid llln'lhlc dlftl' Each of the participating ailYenmiths tw ettated 1 special miniature spoon """'4uiw#J for this collection. A sterling silveT spooo of original design. by iu own aniau, portn)'ing in a unique and imaginative way the I&~ or style of that ailvenmitb. In addition, each spoon will bear the ftmlW and itlntlif1iAI .art of iu creator. Individually the apoons will be intriguing. Becau1e each it oompietely dilTen:nt-W m sJto/M-' t:lui«re. Jn fact, the 25 spoons that make up the coilection have such variety that. when you show them to friends, they may think you acquired ~ on a trip around the world. Yet the full eet will form a beautiful and hannonious c:oUection. l....t la • lbded edldoo Thew miniature silver spoona are available oni, u a coUecdon. tlft}J for a limked pttiod of time and Oftlt from The Fnnklin MinL ~ 1poom wifl be 1enl at the conYen.ient rate of one every other monch, and the pm for each scerllnlJ ailYef' spoon ls jwi $27.&0, payable ln two monthly ln•Umcnu ofS15.75 exb. 'J'b.11 price ls,.... • .,,, co you for ~ spoon in the complete coUecdoo- reprdlnt of infladon, To subscribe, simply mail your application to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, PA 19091, by t~ advance. deadline of January 51 , 198!. A later announcement will be made, but the roU. will dote permanently at the end of the year. No.;Mfvancc: payment is required. But be aurc to cn~r your subscription by January ! h t. ._,., r--------··-----~---·;·----------···i : AD\IA"Cl•UascarrnoH Al'?LICATIOM : I I ~ Spooffi of the : I I • I I I I I ' I I I I I I I ' ' I I I ' I I I • ' I I I I I • I I wnrs Greatest Siliersmitm : I I 1bAd """ if~"""' ,,, }"'""'? J l , J 98J. : Ftmlwr liail: °'91 eoll4ction I>"' fNt'ltm· : lM fnnk.tin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsytvania 19091 3U5 I t Pkue enter my .w.cripdoo to the SilWT" Spoons of the World'• GTaCat Sihienmithl, ainliltint of 25 min.!Mutt Merling a!Mr lf>OOOl IO be 11et1t to me at the ra1e of one nirry '*' month. A ~ hardwood tpoon rad will be pc~ided • part or my col· lecdon, 111 no charF· I need eend no paylllMftl now. Plalle bill aac • 1 rot ach aiJW1" lpcxM\ in lWO monthly inauJI-I menu or $IS. '1&-ach, the Ont lmtallment : due in advaocc of thlpcPC11L : .,.,,,._ ... .__ I '''"~.,_,,,,....., .. ....., : 51tnanu~-. .... ~ • .-.. ;;;:.,;;_;;-;;_;;;-;.;;:.:;;_;;"'.,.;:;_;;;;;, .... ;;;;;-Mr. Mn. M*-----.,,,.,._=-=-=-="-=-:,---- I I I : Addn9------------' : Oly----~~-------1 : ._,7.lp I I I ~---------------·------------------~~ s-•111111 ...... ••••Cll lt!iJ<. About Medan~ OMMMi~ Rear Dfff ertntill DriYt CYCLE·CHAIR, the NEW ALUMINUM ELECTRIC BIKE flal is ~fttnnt RI 5*. Ifs so NS)' lo handle. rou control on. off. !onward. rwerse. soeed. steenno. and briklno with just ONE HAND! Use CYCLE·Cw.IR ind001' as well as outdoorS. Climb steep hllls and ramps. travel to the store. or tllce 1t to the bank 8e lndec1e11dent on !tie Cadllac of 3- whMlers. Costs only pennies to recharge at home. Send for free booklet and special otter on CYCLE-OWR. PEOALPOWER elec-tnc bike motors and pedll b1cyles or cal toll-tree ,.. .. 25'1-71115 •••• J. .. m..-. • Olly 1'IW • ....., ... a..... ---·· ..... 213 591 Mantua Bfitd • ~. NJ 08080 WHEN YOO OAOEA IY MAIL trom comp•n .. 1 lti•I Mtve<11M 1n Family W-ly. p!NM •llO• '°"'to ,,. --· tor Oelt~ SotNtlo1nH unon1en1-•• 0.laY' OCC:VI ff !,.,.., 00 fUll •"I• l ...... lhuftl., ,.,,.., w.-1y. M l ~A-NewYcft.NY t0022 (Including movement and dlall •Oo-11-yoursetf case kits. parts pr•cut •Flnlsned clocks •Sohd 314" hardwoods black walnut Cllefry Olk •Henloom qu1h1y •Factory direct prlctt •Solid bfass West Gtfman chiming movements •Monty back 0\1111."t" •Promc>t 51Mpmtnt THE PESSIMISTS PALATE: FOOD FOR TH0UGHT? By John ·E. Gibson TRUE OR FALE I. Most people are unrealis- tically optimistic about ttieir own future, but pessimistic about the future of others. 2. Most people -whether they're optimists or pessimists -prefer hearing good news before bad news. 3. Optimists and pessimists tend to have different food preferences. 4. The struggles and dis- appointments in life can tum optimists into pessimists. 5. Pessimism can be hazar· dous to your health . ANSWERS I. True. In a Rutgers Unrversr ty study, more than 300 male and female undergraduates were asked to estimate their own chances of achieving suc- cess and happiness compared with what they thought were the Chances of their d~ mates. Overall, subjects seemed to think their own chances of success were significantly greater than the chances of their colleagues. 2. False. A team of behavior scientists at Boston University conducted an experiment on undergraduates in which the students were asked to indt- cate their preference for hear· ing good or bad news first. Sub;Kts were told they would be receiving sood and bad in- formation about themselves from a personality, social sen- sitivity or intelligence test. Results showed that both op- timists and pesgmlsb over- whelmingly preferred to hear the bad news first, regardless 01 how bad the news, or bow wonderful the good news. S. 7Jw. This was Indicated by a study correlating pet'!Onality traits and lood preferences, conducted by a team of psy· dTologist.s at the University pf Exeter (Enaland). Penonallty characterist1a were measured by a specially designed 20-item questionnaire, and a SO-item Inventory was used to as9e9S food preterenc.a. It was found that those with pessi- mistic tendencies "related to a preference for hot pickt~. ~ a dislike of raw carrots. water· cress and celery. Optimists preferred bland milk foods. fruit puddings, honey , tapioca, bananas and cream." 4. False. Behavioral studies at the University of Chicago have shown that the psycho- k>Jlical reaction that occurs when one !ails in controlling the outcome of Cfrtain events or has one's values under· mined by events cai\ have a positive effect in which "confrontation with problems and crises spurs development of a positive philosophy of life that lends meaning and dlrec· Doea pref& 8'ICe for picltles I eDetJl penonallty? lion to activities, rather than dread and a neaative philoso- phy of life." 5. 7hie. Pessimism breeds defeatism. If you're sub)ect to some lorm of physical ail · ment. coping with it will be much moie difficult if either you or your doctor lakes a negative view of your chances of recoveey. 1n a study a>n· ducted by the Nevada Divi- sion of Mental Hygiene, "a series of surveys gave 370 J>$ychiatrists, psychologists and physicians (randomly • lected from directories) the opportunity to submit sam- ples of 'incurable' disorders. Delpile the ldentUlc. lo8kal and ~ lbudlty of identifying anything as 'incur- able.· the majority of the respondents d1d exacdy that .J often listing dJtorden from their own apedll1zatlon as hopeless." And other studies leave no doubt that if either you or your dOdor is pes.sl- miltk: about the outcome of a heilth problem. the c.ha.ncel of ~ are ddnltely limited. 1W fM&r w-»t. ~ ... ,. 21 '· MARRY NOW, PAY LATER? In this med, med -world. marria~ on our continent are breaking up at a frightening rate. One •nalyat states that out of every ten SQarriages 1n the U.S. ~ four wil end in divorce. No need here to get into a religiou. debate on divorce. We are .. agreed that it is at very least a human tragedy. Even when the 19penrted put on a bnMt front. there remains a certain angui8h over ''What might have been;' Getting married ii not like buying a car. One ~ get rid of one car end get another without Suffering eny IOul scars. Not so when one laves one spouse and goes it alone or takes up with another. Often too. there are children whose suffering at the sepanition of their parenbrcan affect their wh<>'e lives. Surely, if we have any feeling for the good of IOdety and the heppinea of individuals. we ought to do what we can to prevent unwitle and premature marriages. and to hefp pre- pare those who are planning to marry. As a step in this direction. we are plewd to offer a new pamphlet: 'Are You Frt to be Tledr· It has a light touch but a serious message in easy language. Write for your free copy today. No one will call on you. --FREE-Mail Coupon Todayt --------- PIH$• sand FrH l'llmphlet entitl«J ':itr• You Fit to IHI Tffld" FM-79 N•me ------------------~ Address ------------------ City --------State -----ZIP--- CATHOl.IC INFORMATION SUtV1CE ~.'!~~1~!!-.& ~!~••us~ ------~-------------- QS8tloQOl"Suk" Hanging Fuchsia Ow~ Fuc:Nle 11 do..,_. ...... M ""'* _. 91W11 l/Ollf ..-dll.ll'llb! ...... m..,..... .......... '°' ._ who wtnt !tie lutll looll of fol..-...... fw c.-... ..,.,....... 0-.llO• ....... •••w. mlDNd .,_, ...... __ .. ...-....... NMt ......... "-"' .. ,.... _... ,... • lot MIV -Ill .. tio.. ,.,.. lot .. ,_.. °' P180 eoot SA'T\VACTIOl'I OUARNfTllD OR MC:lftEV RD'\JNDrD C-_.. JI" ~~_,.._..... ............... Qm.aNOWfm WT ~ o..1, llt .• • 13 .. H. To 0.,. V •MIC Cal TOU. ... IOl).Ul.Jla-. N J IOl· 7IMllllt Of -4 di Of·~. Cl-~ ... PO. boil $9&, W ,__ IU 074" tO A MLIOI. Sllll'IFCN r1:gyou. Sure you know carrots can help your vision, but take a look at these eye-openers. provided by the American Optometric Association. If you know your friend's vi- sion is similar to yours, can you use his glasses in a pinch? Noc if you want to see dearly. Your eyes are as individual as your fingerprints, and there's only a one-in-four-trillion chance ol two different people ~ the ex8'1 same glaa:s. Which ~sees best - a cat, bird, bee or elephant? Birds have just about the best vision of a.ll. If we had the eyesight of a hawk, we oould read a newspaper headline a quarter of a mile away. Why did John Hancxx:k sign his name in large letters on the bottom of the Declaration of Independence? Why ebe! SO aging King George oould read it without his glasses. (Sun.-Wed.. Caorkx>m; rest, Aquarius) Sunday -Ethel Merman 7 4. Monday -Shari. Lewis 49; Andy Kaufman 34. 1\aelday -Cary Grant 79; Muhammad Ali 41; Danny Kaye 70. WeMelday -Jean Stapleton 60: Dolly Parton 37. lln.nday -George Bums 87: Patricia Neal 57. Friday- Mac Davis 41; Telly SavaJas 59; Placido Dom1~ 42: Benny Hill 59. Saturday - Bill Bixby 49; Unda Blair 24. l g ~ MihtaPWJWJd Ai Doly Polfotr Don't look ior these toma- toes in your store just yet, though ~ it'll be at least four years bebre they're available oommerdally. 91Nt•·ucx The bark is not always worse than the bite. Just ask i----------------------.------.------' U.S. mail carriers. They suffer more than 6,000 dog bites an· Ever wonder how accurate those hiah school and CX>lle&e yearlxx>k brecasts tum oll to be? WI the hom«x>mlng queen go to HollyWood ... or go to 9i.et.fl ls the 8esc Athlete a major leaguer or an over· weight insurance salesman? Acrordi!'8 to Dan Cartinsky's new C~l~brity Yearbook. featuring school photos and write-ups of the lalnous. many predktions prove prophetic. · Shirley Mac:Laine and ~ nie Franklin were judged Mos 'l'Wented; James Dean was Best Thespian. Bell Ath- lete and Be9t Artist. John F. Kennedy was chosen Most Ukely to Sucaied; Pat Boone was Molt Popular. Besl Look· ing were Farrah Fawcett, John Davidson and Carfish Hunter; Meryl Streep was Homecom- ing Queen of her dass. John Belushi King of his; and Jack Nicholson was ftyin& over the cuckoo's nest at an early age. being voted Best Actor and Oass Oown. Warren Be.atty, who had the hi&h school chip- pies swooning even then. was ee. A1J Around ~ Infant walkers noc only don't help a baby learn how to walk at a younger ase, but they can abo be dangerous. So reports Marti Ridenour, a senior researcher In Tempie ~~re- More than 17 ,000 infants suffered walker..m.ed in- juries in 1981 , aca>rdl to the U.S. Product Salay~ mission. Some of the injuries oa:urred when child.ren feU down th,e stairs while uM& the walker. whk:h is tn>ialUY a lour-wheeled framed enclosure with a doth ~ port. with a.louts for """ Ridenour 9tudied IS lels of twins hebe they could walk. with ooe twin in each set u. Int( a walker. She bund th!t the onset of walking dlftered between the two groups by only one day. Rktenour's advi<::e: "Infants will let you know soon enou&h when they want help In Wilkin& and a parental aaslst Is preferable. and Illes; than a mechankal aid." Havin8 trouble finding red, ripe and juicy tomaoes? WeU. hana on br just a bit, because an exotic tomato strain from Brazil promises to enhance the ftavor and im-. prove the storage. We of American tomatoes. acmrd- i ng to Martha Mutschler, plant·· ~specialist at Cornell. The new kind ol tomato remains fresh br up to 40 days at room temperature. oompared to an average tomato. which stays fresh br abota nine ~like its American oo\lSn, the Brazilian tomato refu5es to ripen if picked while still green, reports MwchJer. 11 doesn't produce normal levels of the honnone that enhances ripenina of fruits. 'l' nually. .One postman even died as a result last year. Bites and related injuries cost the Postal Service about S 1.3 million a year in m~ expenses and lost work hours. "These COits are passed on lrt higher postal rates," says Jim van Loozen. a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service. Now the service is fighting back with a prosram that has some tmh in it. Dos warning cards to *rt po9lal workers ~ homes with potenlialJy dangerous dogs are going out to all post olfice5. A letter carrier wW note on the card the name (if known) of any "dangerous dog" on his mail route, along with a de- scription and pel'$0nality charaaeristics (such as a "sneak-attack type" or "chronic barker'1. The card, which will remain in the post office's sorting area. witr be a boon to substitute carriers and rmUnd all c.aniers they ~ don't hive to deliver the mall if they feel endanQered. Dot owners who refuse to ratAin their pees face haYint to pick up their own mail -in rain, lleet or SOQ.W. • . . I Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . • -i .... I I I I ' r~----------------~--------~ Military 8ook Clull, o.,c. GA·1M, &Mt11Ctty,l .Y. "uo I Please ~ appllcallon lot lllll'l'IDlnniO tn Irle Mlklary Book CIUI! lllCI Miid me the tllree boolll I :'::o1t11t1'r::::=~""mor~·:::&io~:=-~~~ •, "'I "*1lllenlllp IO r:.:= ~ c:ommilmlnt. ~ nwnbtnNp will bl =: 10 1111 llm'IS llld ;!; :.-.:: to"' u.o !t.u: ~ ~ ~ rr!:i~ 11111>-Both FREE lloolcaod tt11 II .....-.: If not~ lf19f ~my t11rM MleCtions I may return Ille bo01t1 =o~m::. ':" ~ *' ~ w111 tlllCded llld 1 Wiil a.. llOCNn9 NAJJ ano I ""_.,...., ................ c..._. .. ,: I a CM! Wlf c; wono Wit I D Wl)llcl War II L Vlllnam :J Annlment lf1C1 Stnttgy I · ~°"*~------------------------------------------------~ I NAM FREE I I : I ~ Add!IU~-------------------------------------------------