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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-05-08 - Orange Coast Pilot' Part of the vast domain of the Irvine Co. with Newport Center rising in the background. Will loeal ownership alleviate ii& p~blems? IUlll CUil .. __ to the wind 81 STEVE MARBLE °'._.,..,,... .... Thou&h well-~~ ita poliah and outward compo1ure, all has not been well the powerful Irvine Co. 1n recent tlme9. Donald Br-en, the flnn'1 new majority owner and board chalnmn, went tun.her '1lil week than anyone before 1n expOlllng the apparent diaarray the firm WU in. ~ 50-year-old Newport Beach man revealed the board wu apllt on a crucial~ that affected hundreds of Orange County residents and tentative 1n eat.abliahlng a dlrectJon for the 68.000 acres 't oantrola .. . Bren a1lo acknowledjed that 10me company atockholden were at least infonnally taJ.k1ng about selling the flnn as recently u February. What !ken has done la to confirm rumors that have swept the Orange Coast in r ecent months. Further, by exposing weaknemea 1n the firm's annor, Bren implies that there la change afoot, that the problems are something of the past. And by revealing IOme stockholders were leaning toward selling the company, Bren positions himself as tbe man who saved the Irvine CO., the man who brought it back home. No more can critics degrade the develpment firm as "a bunch of outsiders" or aa "thoee guys from Detroit." For the. firaLtime ai.nce the·lrvine family 106t its grip on the firm, the company's power base la planted squarely in Orange County. • ' • • The Irvine Co., headquartered In Newport Beach, has always held fuclnatlon to observers becawe of its power and its secrecy at top levels. (See QIANGE IN POLICY, Page A2) ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 50 CENTS ~ounty . -. -. killer to A Weatminater llW'l convicted of murdering one woman and trytna to kill another o~r a drug deal baa been sentenced to 25 years to life in state priBon. · Weat Orange County Superior Court Judge P.hillip Cox handed down the sentence Friday for T.any Gary Trujllo, 29. Last month a Jus:y found TruJillo auilty of alioe>ttna and lrl1.lina llarie L«t n.cber, 26, and shooting Kathleen-.Diant. Robertson, 28, both of Costa Mesa. Robertlon, who aurvived four bullet w9UJ1da, testified that she ·and Fischer drove to Bu c k ingham Park in Weatmlnlter to mee\. Trujillo last . Dec. 1 to dlacu11 $850 he allegedly owed th em from a coca1ne deal She said Trujillo opened fire, hltt1n1 them both, but she manaaed to drive to a gas station and summon help. Trujillo WM arft!8ted about 90 minutes lat.er. He testified that the ahooting1 wu an acddent. Five of a kind Navy vessel fired on in Beirut strife .BEIRUT, Lebenon (AP) -A U.S. Navy ah.Ip supporting the Marinel came under fire in the Mediterranean Sea off Beirut yesterday during furious Oiristian-Drwle battlea that have ~23 dead and 84 wounded 1n the put thl'ft days, oftic:iala said. Names change bot the family remai)\& for Florence Dana, Genevie Blake, Kathleen Paull, Vieki Wuelfing and Micheala Wuelfing .. Mothers stand to the left (or behind) their daughten starting with great-great-grandmother Dana. For their· stories A Pen ta1on spokesman in Waahinp>n. Lt. C.ol. F.rik Opp1l. said about five artillery or mor1ar rounda landed within 500 yards of the ahip, but ''there were no cuualtiea, no damage and no return fire." There wu no lndJcation who fired the rounds. Informed 90W'CeS identified the ahip u the Fairfax City, which provides support for the U.S . Marines Beirut peacekeeplnc force. Another round landed earlier In the day at Beirut airport, where the 1,200 U.S. Marines are .tationed, and ricocheted into the -without explodlnc, accord1nl to a Marine apokemnan. No one WU injured, he said. of Mother's Day, see Page A3. Bishops' .stand 'univerSal' County's ranking clergyman underscores anti-nuke letter . By LORENZO BENET or ... Deir,......., The letter. by American Roman Catholic bishops condemnJ.na the nuclear arms race can be considered "a universal position" of the Catholic church, accord.Ina to Bishop William John.Ion, heaa . of the Dloce9e of Orange. Johnlon returned Wedne9day from a meeting of the American Catholic bishops in Chicago. where the 15~-paie document WM offidally adopted U policy. He said that earlier th1a year American biahope met with west European clergymen and the pope to lay the groundwork for the document that wu endonted at the conference by an overwhelming 238-to-9 margin. "The letter will have a strong impact on .raising the consclou1neS11 of the people," Johnson added. ''The laaue has come to light now because it la becoming a broad area of interett with our people -especially our young people," he said. "The letter ii a way to give added impetus to the powers to get on with actual di.Sarmament -that is what we hope for ultima•ely." Johrwon, who voted with the majority, ~d the conservative nature of Orange County did not influence h.ia dedalon. "I'm not a politician, I'm not looking for anyone's vote,'' he said. "We're called to preach goapel values." Johnaon said the document was drawn In part from the acriptw'e9 and the hittory of the Catholic church through the ages. •'There were many differences of opinion on the (See BISHOP, Pase Al) "' Bishop William John&0n clarif iee arms position ------llSIDE----------------- O.ce a roi,terer f Uled with one part whoopee and two pal1I mleery, Jaeon Robardt hu mellowed eon1lderably. P .. e 89. In honor of National Small Bulne11 Y eek, which 1tart1 tomorrow, tlM 0.Hy Pilot leob at IOllM lypleal Oraqe Cout examplet, llMllMltac Olle old IHOl'ile -an ke tream parlor. P•• B5. Moms on the go ' Do workln1 women make 1oocl mothen, or are they hannlDI their children by not 1taying laome with them f You 'II find both the pod aew1 aad the Md Dew9 ia today'• Family Weekly. I. Former Ora•e Cout f.ollep 1luuer Daryl S-..len ••ed the Anpl• from • I011. P .. eBl. Dale: 'Phot.os norni:ine' lJy LORENZO BENET oftheO..,Notlteft Surf guitarist Dick Dale, who has been charged with child molesting and f e lony sex perversion, said yesterday that the photographs of nude and semi-nude females confiscated from his home by police belong to a freelance photographer living 1n his home. Dale alao aaid that Municipal Court Judge Calvin Schmidt has ordered Newport 'Beach police officials and district attorney Kaz Makino tb disclos e the photographs to Dale and h is lawyer Michael Quigley. "They're trying to make the pictures look like mine," Dale said . "The judge ordered that they have no right to pre- fabricate any evidence without my seeing it first." The 4 6-year-old °'"DALE leader of Dick Dale and his Del- Tones faces six· counts of child molesting and six counts of oral copulation with a minor based on allegations that he had sexual relations with a 13-year-old girl in 1981. Dale said the gjrl, now 14, who ha'S filed charges against him is "star struck" or was paid off by his wife, "who," Dale said, "is out to destroy me." Many of the photos obtained during the April 22 search of Dale's Balboa P eninsula home are of girls in their teens, said Makino, of the Orange County District Attorney's office. Freelance photographe r Ray Samra, a caretaker of Dale's home, said the photos are of professional models and girls "18 years of age or older." "They were taken all over the world," he said. Friday, Judge S c hmidt . postponed Dale's preliminary hearing until June 3. ' P olice sought the search warrant, according to court documents, becaWle the alleged victim told police that Dale l.naiated she have sex acts with (See DALE,-Page A%) llDEX Erma Bombeclc C4 Robert Bruss C7 Bridge C4 Business ~-6 cia.ified 01-10 Croeaword BlQ 0.ath Notices D2 ~ltorial Page A6 Entertainment B9-10 Featuring Horoeoope ~ Ann Landers C4 Movies B9-10 Nauonal News A3 Rear F.tite . C6-7 ~rta Bl-4 ten B9-10 Weather' A2 World News A3 -- i , . ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 8, 1983 Cliange in pOlicy promi~d at Irvine Co. From Page A1 Until Bren's recent stock purchase, the company was owned and controlled by a wide-ranging consortium that included Detroit shopping center developer A. Alfred Taubman and Henry Ford m . Control of the company was held by F.ast Coast interests. Bren now holds 86 percent of the Company. Most of the rerna1nl.n& stock is held by Irvine family members, the largest block controlled by Joan Irvine Smith and her mother, Athalie Irvine Clarke. With so much of the company stock in his own pocket, it is now easier for Bren to blame some problems on past own e rs he viewed as "passive" or lacking understanding of Orange CQunty. The biggest problem -at the moment at least -is t h e Donald Bren tackles problems leasehold squabble in Newport While the Irvine Co. has never Beach and Irvine. been without its critics, here was This has been tearing at the a group that· was causing real Irvine Co. for nearly two years. problems. Though often explained by the B re n s a i d t h e re was a press as a simple rent hike Clap difference of opinion on the among the wealthy, it is a board in how to deal with the complicated, technical issue. It crisis, which had ·caused some may have partially unraveled the homeowners' annual land lease Irvine Co . 's East Coast fees to go up more <han 1,000 connettion. percent. Affected homeowners -and Taubman, said Bren, was all there are hundreds -formed a for playing hardball and holding ~--11(.l:U'UP ..known as...the .... Commiuee__residents.J.o_their. contract... of 4000. The group turned out to Bren said he believed a have great power -perhaps co~promise ~as i!1 order and underestimated by company engineered a financing deal to let le ad er ship -and was resid~nts purchase their leased respons ible for killing the land. He later suggested the company's plans for expanding co~pany go even further than Newport Center. this. . BISHOP JOHNSON. • ' From Page A1 With Bren now ln control. he ls predicting a quick end to the leasehold controversy. It Is dearly a hurdle the firm needs to get over if it expects to move forward on any Cront. . Bren's aaaeasrnent ta that the Irvine Co. has been suffering from a communications problem that starts at the board and goes down from here. From the commu.nity level, this is an interesting observation. When the Irvine Co. was trying to pump up s upport for expanding Newport Center, it held more than a dozen neighborhood meetings. When it was trvin~ to fhzht back a~ai.nst the Committee of 4000, it held an equal number of community sessions. u there was a communications problem it wasn't from lack of talking. Where the company failed, of course, was in convinc ing residents of much of anything. Credillility wa:J the problem. Bren , who h as outlined an aggressive plan for continued , development in Orange County, quoted his friend and former Mar ine Corps. buddy, U .S . Senato_r Pete Wilson , on thi$ point. "You have to do business in a workshop fashion," said Bren. "You have to assume people don't understand<md your role-is to make them aware. You have to be patient and work with them. One of the most visi ble changes et the Irvine Co. is the president. Peter Kremer, the former pres,ident who resign~ last year, was seldom seen m public . Thomas Nielsen, his replacement, is the opposite. He seems to be everywt\.ereJ making speeches, attending chamber of commerce functions and social wording of the Jetter," he said, · issue that should be lefi to the . adding that more than 500 politi.cians, ~ut you must ~nsider ,.. events. amendments to the letter were • -the morality of dropp1n_g 'the • Bren, though. is not about to put "tO a vote at the conferenee. bomb; the indiscriminate killing," level direct criticism .at Kremer. .. So~bWlop£)._ ~ogld;J.ihc. to sai~ ~or ~~tlJ)riacoU, ~ho Ja:!m...Q.l_d_~d ~d no~ .. ~ have:·see.n stronger-wording," he . pastor of Our LaayQueen of in business "'tor. li'1rnsefl in said. Angels in Newport Beach. "A ·Newport Beach. · Meanwhile, pastors ·of local nucJear war is not going to affect As for himself, Bren said he Catholic churches expressed just the armies ~ so you can't will be a creator. a directions unequivocal support for the have a 'just war'. theory." man, and will leave the day·to- docurnent, while at the same time The pas t Qr s said many day ope'tation to Nielsen. they noted the Orange Cou,nty Catholics might protest the . What does seem to excite Bren Catholic: community may be document because they feel the is his so-called five-year plan, divided on the nuclear issue. church should steer clear of which still lacks compl ete "This is a moral --lsSu " said political issues and/or they may definition. Monsignor Michael Du.ffy, tor favor a strong nuclear arsenal to He said he will move toward of St. Bonaventure churcli n counter the Soviet threat. At the creating thousands of affordable Huntington Beach. "Consider the same time, many Catholics .also homes in the $80,000 range. The poverty in the world and the su,pport letter, the pastors said. homes, he said, should in tum, billions we're spending on "Most of the people I've come attract bus.iness and industry that nuclear weapons; it's wrong to in contact with feel good that the has gone elsewhere because manufacture nuclear weapons hierarchy has taken a lead," said employees can't afford to live on while your brother dies on the Monsignor Alexander Manville, the Orange Coast. , street." pastor of St. Simon & Jude "A great many employment ''Some people feel this is an church in Huntington Beach. opportunities have passed us by New college trustee sought Coas-t Community -College District trustees are ·seeking applications from Huntington Beach residents interested in filling the board seat of William Kettler, who has resigned. Kettler's term extends through November. He re presented Trustee Area 3, which includes most of Huntington Beach. Applicants must be registered voters residing in Area 3. They should submit a letter of intent or resume to the Coast Community College District, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The district's trustees oversee Orange Coast, Coastline and Golden West colleges. Applications must be received before 5 p.m. Monday. May 16. The remaining trustees have scheduled a special meeting on May 25 to interview applicants in private session. Colle~e district spokesman Richard Simon said the trustees are expected to make a decision regarding Kettler's seat by June l. iAN DttOO f-WY TRUSTEE ARLA 0 TRUSTEE AREA 0 WAtNi l lRUSTH AREA TRUSTEE ARlA © Coast Community College District trustees are seeking a board member fro m Area No. 3. Cooling off period Coastal Pertly c;loudy •klet ere predk:teel 1odey eoro.a Sou1hern Callfornla wllh 1llghlly c;ooler temperetur .. and gu•ty wind• In , the mounieln• end <Meett•· The NellOnel WHtll« Serv~ 1110 cell• for lncree.tng cloud• tonlgh1 end log elong wut coetfel ~ of the mounteln1. High tempere1uru 10d•Y thould be &4 lo 72 In coatel end 1n1er!Mdlete veliey., In the mid 409 to mid SOii In the mounteln•. In the mid eo. In n04'thern dN«1• end the 'mid 809 to low 901 In M)Uthefn ci-1•· Extende d -forecast Motlly lelr wlth'aome night and momlnO iow clOude. l.owt 48 to at. HIOh• renolno lrom n.tt 70 et the beilOhtt to low eoa lnlend v.-Ve.. lletwhere , horn Point Conception to M111lcen border end CMil •o .tnll••· lrn•ll orett 9CMtOfY POlnt 0°"°9Pll0n to Sen N~ .. lllend f6f northweetertv wind ta to H knOI• With 10 to ti 1001 OOll'llllntld ..... llMWMr• wll!dt -•erty 16 to 2a llnotl Ind ou•IY with OhOPPY .... end 'pOHl bl• em ell crtlt ecM1ory. w ... .iv '""''' tw0 10 111r .. ,..., MOtlly olMf, Tempera tures NATION ,A.lbeny Albuq~q~ Anc;horege Alllnta Atlantic City Austin Bllltlmore BlrmlnghllTI BOIN Bot\ on Buffalo Burlington C~ne Chicago Clnclnn1t1 Clewt1nd COlumbu• Oall•·Ft Wot1h 01yton OlnYef Oii Molnt6 Detroit Fer go Fleo•t•lf Hlll1ford Honolulu 11ou,1on • ... , 63 45 75 41 54 36 79 64 61 65 86 71 69 43 83 118 60 44 69 48 67 511 60 ... 58 39 77 ... 78 81 71 82 72 119 " 70 72 80 ... 39 lndlenlf)Olle 79 83 &&, Jeck.on, ~1 ... 86 89 68 Jeckt0n11llle 115 70 38 Jul'IN\I 54 eo 21 K•nt .. Oliy 81 87 42 l.NVegH 711 113 10 Llltlt Rook 115 79 89 La. Anoelel 72 SURF REPORT 68 6A 52 44 u 8~ .. 82 ..... -#~. ·;~,?~ints"lillii~~-...... ____ ..... __________ _ ...-~= ZIHM 2 3 Sent• Monie• 1 3 .~ ·2 3 a11n Oteoo County 2 3 OutfOOk IOI' 1omorrow: L1tti. oh•noe ..... ~ 12 10 12 10 .... ... 2 2 ~ ..... .... a , 2 , .... DI!' WIW w WSW w Memphl1 .Miami MllWtllk .. Mpta-s1.P1111 NM/lvtlle New OtlHn1 New YOl'k Oklehome City Omlh1 Orlendo PhlledefOMI Ph<>enh1 ~~burgh .st'loult St. Ptt•T•mpe Sall Lelle Stn MlOlllO Sen OltOO 8en Frenot1eo 8"4119 TOpelle Tuoeon Tul11 We~111no10" Wtoh111 83 64 79 73 85 43 511 42 ., 82 e1 ea 99 52 84 ea 77 48 84 at 87 ~ 82 eo n n •• t6 .. 83 eo n eo 12 99 57 .. 62 ., '8 17 •• ea ao 84 a8 71 60 87 47 Joan Irvine Sm ith outspo ken d issenter because of the high ·priced housing." sa.id Bren. Bren's also interested in the high-tech business. He envisions a 400-acre spread along the Santa Ana Freeway in Irvine as a prime spot to create a mini- Silicon Valley, the high-tech mecca in Northern California. "I believe we can get our share of it," he said. Bren's aweuive ideas stand In contrast to the company's pasaiveneu of recent years. Ever ainc:e the leuehold ilsue bubbled to the surface, the firm has appeared alraid to make any bold or daring moves. So far. community leaden and even Irvine Co. critics have said only good thinp about Bren. The fact that he lives ln Newport, . sails i·n Newport Harbor and ' plays tennis somewhere in the town d~'t hurt. What may prove to be the biggest thorn in his side is Joan Irvine Smith, \he outspoken granddaughter of James Irvine Jr. Bren -and Smith share several qualities. Both are passionate about the Irvine Co., though it is unclear if their ideas on direction match . And both are private people who aren't often seen in public. Smith, now th e largest stockholder next tQ Bren, has never turned h e r back on fighting or disagreeing with compan y leaders or b oard members. Several times she has filed lawsuits to drive home her point. Though Bren took exception to several statements attributed to T homas Nielsen h igh on visibility Smith, he said he believes they will get along because of mutual respect for the company and i~ holdings. If nothing else, Bren's stock buying spree and his face-to-face meeting with \he press has accomplished one thing -it got attention. Now he has to perform. A lot of people are watching. Restauran·ts set for big day ·. It's th e busiest of the year for Coast eating places By GLENN SCOTT Of the Dally Piiot 8tefl Restaurant crowds on Mother's · Day are big, full of families, not par(itularly worried about prices and not too accustomed to dining out. That is the cumulative opinion of owners. and managers surveyed this week ~bout the types ol people who will 11visit their establishments today. • - A:~an"""·fi°li'gfft•~~. 'th-e- distinguishing qualities.. for each crowd depend on the type of restaurant. For example, at Amelia's on Balboa Island, owner John Robinson said he expects to see many of the same local families who dine there almost every Mother's Day. . "We have people who have been coming in for 20 years," he said. "Some who used to be ihe little kids now are bringing their parents in. It's pretty neat, actuall¥." , Robin.son's restaurant has been taking reser.rations for tonight's dinner for six weeks. "We know we're going t~ be busy," he said. At Las Brisas in Laguna Beach. General Manager . Humberto Veloso is expecting up to 800 for brunch. ''I want to break our record," he said. But he said ,he's equally interested in giving customers the extra service they expecJ today. ·It will be mostly family groups dining out today, he said. That means more childr~n than usual and SDme people who rarely visit t.ell....ll.Yl:Jl{U.s-.:14y expect everythiilg -to be ped.ect and I love it," he sa.id. "I love the challenge." Michaer Leech, owner of the Quiet Woman in Newport BeaCh, said customers tend to splurge more -it's the one time when mom is encouraged to order whatever she wants . "I don't ,think p eople a re as price conscious as normal," he said. His restaurant is open only for dinner and he sugg~sted the biggest rush is earlier in the day. Manager Gary Cunningh;un of Ma Barker's in Costa Mesa would agree. He predicted his largest crowd will arrive for late breakfast after church. How busy will Ma Barker be on Mother's Day? Cunningham Armstrong Collectors Solarian® ,. SAVE s a~~. YD. Save now on this beautiful new Armstrong no-wax floor ... available only st your Floor Fashion Center«> store. Collectors Solarian is beautiful and easy to care for. And its tough inlaid vinyl construction and exclusive no-wax Mirabond~ surface make ir a perfect choice for active rooms. Save now on a Collectors Solarian floor. said his 90-seat r estauran t probably will serve from 800 to 1,000 meals. "It's a working day for me but it's a holiday for everyone else," he observed. Ai th_~ _<;I.a im Jumper in Fountain Valley, manager Pam Engle Sjlid today should .be the buciest of the year. Her place oJ>ened in January. From Page A1 him and because a f(>rmer business associate of Dale's told police the music star once showed him photos of 'two young girls who, he claimed, were ''his latest conquests." Dale denied that he ever showed such photos to the former business associate, who, Dale claims, also .was "pa.id off" by his ex-\vife to lie to the police. "That guy was fired because he was caught stealing hundreds of dollars from the Rendezvous nightclub, which I own," Dale said. "He also wanted to be my m anager and I turned him down." ArtnStfl'..H''1 floor fasl11onn ct . ~ '1 , l /. NATION Artist d r apes Miami's islands in pink rings Christo a t work By Tiie A11oclated Pre11 MIAMI -What has pink spots, speak. two lanau-ees and has suddenly developed a craze for modem art? It's the city of M iami, transformed into the canvas for t he latest ven ture'o f Bulgarian-bom artist Chrato, a $3.1 million aesthetic extrjlvaganza d u bbed Su rrounded Islands. (Photo Page A4). Since last Wednesday, greater Miami's 1.6 mllllon residents have w atched the azure waters of Biscayne Bay, where 400 pink-clad workers flitted in power boats to construct the coral-colored vision. By yesterday afternoon, the last of 11 man-made islands between Miami and Miami Beach was dressed in a tutu 250 feet wide .. Ex-congressm an Adair dies FORT WAYNE, Ind. -Former congressman E. Ross A d a ir who ser ved I ndia n a in the U .S . House of Repre~ntatives from 1950 to 1971, died yester day after multiple heart bypass surgery here . He was 75. Adair served 10 terms as the 4th District representative, becollIDlg the senior Republican member on the House Foreign Affairs Commit~ before his defeat in 1971 by Democrat J . F.dward Roush m 1970. K ai W inding, tromb onist, d ead YONKERS, N. Y . -Kai Winding, a respected jazz trombonist who began his career in the be-bop movement of the 1940s, has died at the age of 60. Wfodi~. w~o record~ t~e hit "More," died Friday at St. John's ~versid': ~pl~ lJ\ Yonkers. J ack Egan, his friend and ont:·time publictst, said the musician underwent surgery for a brain tumor last December and in late March . Istanbul h otef fire k ills 42 L IST ANBUL, Turkey -A fast-moving fire gut~ '.l hotel filled with sleeping foreign tourists yesterday, k1lhng 42 people and injuring at least 60 including some w ho leaped from upper floors, witnesses and officials said .. Nazis b ehind Hitler diaries? BONN West Germany-Speculation mounted today that Nazi aupponen forged the purpo~ Hitl~r d.iarie:; in ai:i effort to whitewash the image of one of htStory s bloodiest dictators on the 50th anniversary of his rise to power. Professor Hans Booms, president of the West German Federal Archives that pronounced the diaries fakes Friday, said they probably were forged after 1964 and that there were i.ndications ~hey "~e from the right corner," a reference to old Nazis or their younger sympathii.ers. Wal esa again de tain ed b y police WARSAW Poland -Police seized Lech Walesa and at least nine aid~ yesterday ~Her ~he Solidarity leader met secretly in Warsaw with top ad~lsers of ~he outlawed independent labor union , sources said. They saJd Walesa was seized while heading to a Warsaw church after meeting with fellow unionists to dralt a letter to Parliament. The contents of the letter were not known. STATE Coalinga quake fa ult located ? OOALINGA -As quake-stricken residents tried to P.iece their lives together again, scien tists said yesterday they believe they have located the uncharted fault responsible for the powerful earthquake that devastated Coalinga. Actor John Williams dead LA JOLLA -John Williams, a British-born actor who playPd the consummate gentleman in a half-century of roles on stage, screen and television, is dead at the age of 80. Williams, who died Thursday, had suffered from a heart condition. • R eagan l auds American mothers SANTA BARBARA -President Reagan paid tribute to American mothers yesterday and said h~ administr~tion .had "made some 90lld f.rogress in bringing relief to your fmanc1ally strapped families. ' In a radio speech from his mountaintop ranch on the eve of Mother's Day, Reagan called on Americans "to recognize the enormous stl"ength and contributions of women, wives and mothers." • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 8, 19!3 AS Twis ter ravages -T-opeka Mothers have their day Five generations recall their favorite celebrations By Tbe A11oclated P re11 Residents rummaged through their smashed homes yesterday in Topeka, Kan., where a tornado killed one man a nd injured 20 other people, while farmers livi n g beside t h e r ising Mississippi River packed up and lied their dangerous neighbor. By OLENN SCOTT oru.. 0.itr Noe'at ... Florence Dana was born 86 years ago in Kansas. She lived in Colorado, then Oklahoma and finally in September 1913, she moved with her husband a three-month-old daughter Genevie to Los Angeles. Last week, Grandma Dana, as she is known, looked aJ'QYrut JUl a,parllllen1 on the Costa Mesa-Santa Ana border where her daughter , granddaugh t er, great granddaughter and great-great granddaughter met to recall stories about Mother's Days. Counting he• mother, she is one of six generations of women in her family to call California home. "I'm responslble for all this," she said, smiling. Here are their' stories: The tornado th.at hit Topeka was part of a belt of twisters, h ail, high' wi n d a n d thunderstorms t h at r a k ed Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska late Friday. The roof of a n Omaha car wash "just rose up and left" when the wind struck , said Rich Harbert, one of two men slightly injured while inside the car wash. T he stor ms caused an estimated $1.5 million in damage to rural Harrison County in western Iowa. Two motorists died Friday in blindin~ dust storms on Illinois highways. In eastem Missouri, which was inundated by floods last week after days of heavy rain, swollen rivers and streams were shrinking Saturday and about ~oo· restdents-were--getttng ready - to move back into their homes. But authorities said the larger rivers would fall slowly and it FLORENCE DANA, 86 may be days before all the water "The first time I can drains away. remem ber cel ebr ating In the Cape Girardeau a rea h , D · h south of S t. Louis, the Mississippi Mot er s ay was rig t around 1920. Los Aiigeles was crested Friday at 45.3 feet, about a very n ice place to live. 2 Y2 inches from the record 1973 Everyplace was a nice place to Day and pick a red flower, because my mother was living, and pick a little flower for the girls to wear. Then we went to church. "I always had roses in the garden for the girls to wear." • .. • flood level of 45.5 in.ches. live in those days. But' downriver in Mississippi, "We took my mother and KATHLEEN PAULL, 49 people have been e':'acuating. for .. m husband's mother out for "I remember Mother's a week no":', expecung the river di~er and fo r a nice ride. Day with picnics. We went to to flood their homes. "We bought our mothers church and then we usually Water h as a.lready ~looded a red carnation if they were met at, oh, Griffith Park or abo1u~~l homes.m th.e.Chic~w alive. Everybody wore red K nott .. ~ B e r ry ~a rm or • ""'!"'~A~rc'C:::":'l~~::·Htiff, w)}kh.---cifnafiOnstr'ffiefr-mo-iP'iru -. &ang~~ {lrv~.ne) Park. _ are-q t._p.roleCt.ed by levees. Huge were a live and if t h eir . ..!'Of e-0urs·e .it was a - trailers ordin~ily ~ to h'!ul mothers had' passed on, they happy Mother's Day but I cotton were p~ mto ~rvtce wore white carnations." ·µunk one of the saddest' times to move furniture to higher . • • -• was when a11 the men ground. weren't present during World T h e Red Cr oss and the War II. It was my dad and Salvation Army have opened two uncles. But we cont.inued centers for evacuees, said Luther on, so it was good in that way. Warnock, Civil Defense director "At the picnicS, the kids for Warren County. .. would play baseball and some "We've had about 25 families of the parents would enter in. ~evacuate," Warnock said. "Of Mostly, we'd just eat and course we're expecting more. It's some would sleep." definitely going to get worse." • • • Tur tle Roc k r eside nts eye f reeway Turtle Rock r esidents are scheduled to meet Wednesday to discuss plans to build a freeway in the San J oaquin Hills about a half -m i l e from their development. The 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Turtle hock Community Center was called by presidents of the 14 community associations that make up the village. Spokesman Neal Gilleran said or ganizers h op e to in(orm residents of the freeway plans and to agree on a position for negotiating with the Orange County government, which is in charge of the freeway alignment. Many residents are concerned that the freeway alignment on a ridge above Bommer Canyon will send noise through the canyon into homes on the south side of Turtle Rock, he said. The alignment appears to be a short cut for people driving from southern Orange County into the central coastal region, he said, and trucks would seem likely to use the route. "We agree th e freeway is probably needed but not in the grandiose form they're talking about," said Gilleran. "We'd like to make it less efficient so trucks won't use it as a short cut." Herb Nakasone of the couiaty's Environmental Management Agency Is expected to attend the meeting. Nak asone already has made other presentations on the alignment in Irvine , including one appearance at a City Council meeting. GENEVIE BLAKE. 69 "I was in about the third grade when I recall ·that we obser ve·d M other's Day because I made my mother a gift, a little thing. I put a poem on a little green paper with a white tissue> paper carnation She had i t for years. "For years I'd just go out in the garden for Mo\h er's VICKI WUELFING, 29 "I. had a handmade gtft once. Mine was cinnamon toast. A big day of bs;eak!ast in bed for mom. Cinnamon toast and cer eal. Real nutritimu. How old was I? Probably about four. "The toast. wasn't toasted but the cinnamon was there. I substituted for the powdered sugar. It was flour. Mother proceeded to take a bite and spit it all out. Then she yelled at me. "I think I first appreciated Mother's Day when Michaela was born. It was the first year I realized mom has been through a lot." • • • MICHAELA WUELFING, 5 She d'oesn't remember any Mother's Days but she's bound to remember this one. She presented her mother with a pencil holder and a recipe book she helped construct in a preschool class. The classmates dictated recipes to a teacher who wrote them down. This is hers , for cooking not 'cinnamon toalt but hot dogs: "Put hot dogs in a pot for a few minutes. Take out and put in a bun. Put ketchup on, put white stuff on. Then eat them." • • • Today, for the first time since 1937, the family won't celebrate with a picnic. A couple ·of the grandmqthers are flying back east. Instead. about 14 family members will dine out as they did back in the 1920s. "I thi n k we all can truthfulJy say we appreciate Mother's Day because we're all here We all live in the same area where we can visit ~ach other." said Paull, who lives in Irvine. .. We 've een very fortunate.'' We're Listening ••• Whal do you h ke about the Daily Pilot? What don·t you like ? Call the. number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 642·6086 The same 24·hour answering ser vice may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors mu~t tncl~de their name and telephone number for verification No c1rculat1on r ails . plea·se Tell us what ·s on your mind Dally Piiot O.llvery I• Ouarenteed .,.......,., r..oay 11 100 oa ftOI h• "' 10\lt O•O-• OY 6JOll"' c••-•10..., t nf yowt COPY W.111 O• .....,.., •••urd•"r l'trtd '\Uf'IOIJ If you c.,, not ••f' •iv• 1011r ~npy l1't I • "' c•M IJelO-e t0 A rn llNJ 10Ut C:WV '# .. ! o.. ww .. ,.o "'°"' C lroulatloft Te .. "'°"" 0r,..c-1y ....... ..., .. , Hg.11 .... 1 """'"'II'"" ll<o•tll 6 WHl,,_1., ..... , .. l911'•I• N<QI... -- . ' ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomae P. Haley Put>lllher end Chief Executive Oll!cer Cha1y Dowallby Raymond Maclean Editor ind Assl81ent ContrOller to the Publisher • ..,._., , . c .... ~"""'"'""" "'"""11'" OIOtle A. f'ewllfe ""'"' Attwfr ... i.nu ..,.,., .... ., .. Dofteld L, Wini.mt ( .... ,,. .. lll"W• Y,,t1 •~· CleHlfled edvtrtl•lng 7141142·5911 All otti.r dopertment1 1142-4321 MAIN OFFICI ):II\ WMI Bay 111 Col4• "'"" CA 1 1.1a<1 ,,__ 8o• !MIO CM!• .._ CA 92010 Gcci1·~· •M3 o.enoe eo." """"""'9 c-..., No ''••• •t0111 1 tttvt h •llCnt t01tO'••t m•ttt t 01 •cl'ie<l-1111 ... ,...,,..., .,._~--... ,_.,,.....,., Of COO'lftgl\I - VOL. 71, NO. 121 . , r ·, I I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday. May 8~ 1983 .. Can U.S., clergy coexist? Bishops' stand on nuclear weapons draws careful response By WALTER R. MEARS ,, ....... c.r, •• ,...... 11m9 •n11 WASHINGTON -Debating theology with IWG clergymen la a a ure w a to I Ol!,h.Jla~nld_!!t U,._.!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!llllllliiiii... • mfnlstratlon laextendlng that-guideline ln reeponae to the denunciation of rruc:lear weapons _ interviewen. "They're looking for a way toward and major elements of U.S. nuclear strategy -by peace and. p~ting world peace, and that's what Bcxnan Catholic blahope. . we're a1ao lOOklng for." President Reagan and Secretary of Defense Weinberger aaid he didn't think the bishops 1 Cupar Weinberger avoided diacusaing details of the intended to undercut U.S. deterrent policy. "U we Sona--debated pastoral lett.et adopted Tuesday by were to end deterrence, by atatementa that we leaclen of the IH million American Catholics. would in effect never use or dismantle all of our In d h k h l b d strategic systems, that I think would encourage the atea • t ey ept t e r comments roa Sovieta, and I don't tJUnk that's really the thrust of enouah to auaest that the view of the biahops and thelr letter." . the policies of the admliUatration really are not that much at odda. A State Department spokesman did dispute the That is pretty broad. bishop's call for a halt In nuclear weapons Reagan said he hadn't read the 45,000-word production and deployment, Alan Romberg saying 1 statement the bishops adopted in Chicago, but from that instead, \he objective should be "deep what he'd seen, there were many points with which reductions . . . promoting a stable military balance the administration would have no quarrel.· • at lower levels of arms." But it doesn't take a line-by-line reacting ~see On April 5, after a drafting committee of some major differences. · bishops had toned down the proposed wording of The bishops condemned first use of nuclear the letter to call for a curb in the arms race instead weapon8 on any scale. The use of tactical nuclear of the halt the final draft advocates, Romberg said weapons is one of the.options reserved by NATO 88 the change was an improvement in keeping with a possible response to an overwhelming many of the administrations' objectives. conventional attack on Western Europe. He said then that to call for a halt would be to The letter challenged the use of nuclear support the freeze the administration opposes as weapon.a even in re taliation to an attack on dangerous to U.S. security and potentially crippling Ameri 'ti ''Retalia cti h' h uld to American arms control negotiators. . . can Cl es. tory a on w ic wo Reagan said last week that there was too indiacriminately take many wholly·innocent lives, ] lives of people who are in no way responsible for much emphasis on the change in wording. He the reckless actions of their government, must be suggested that the difference between "curb" and "halt" was not all that important. "We've had some condemned," .the letter says. Credible retaliatory power is· at the heart of the policy of nuclear indlcation,s that, in reallty, there are-many things in t. deterrence. there that we'll have no quarrel with at all." Ring around the island The latest scenic spectacular from landscape artist Christo is this "surrounded island," viewed from overhead off the coast of Miami. The al-tist plans to encircle l 0 more by pink, plastic fabric. ~ The· bishops called for immediate, verifiable -qreements-io-4 nrlr1tre testing;-produet-ion-and-1 deployment of nuclear weapons -a version of the nuclear freeui to which Reagan is firmly opposed. The president didn't go into those pointa. He 1 accentuated the positive: -~----------------· 1 FREE HEALTH· SEM.INAR I 1 "They're not saying anything we don't. say, that. God forbid those weapons should ever be t used.'' 1 ''. . . What I'm saying is that I thipk their ( purpose is the same as ours," Reagan told I I •Find out startling facts of how you can live longer ! -· I SAVE MONEY ON •How to increase your energy, start feeling & looking younger. 1 YOUR INSURANCE I •Learn how to lose weight, and keep your 6ody looking flt & youthful! .~ • How heart disease-atlierosclerosis, angina (chest pam) and irregular heart beats have 1 Would beard_ . help TI~ I · •~a ~~~~~r~nfu~~~e6~ :r~::i~1!!1:r~i~:f~~~~~~~~1 & triglycerides. . ::=::; •How to reduce stress, fatigue and enhance your sex life. _J_ 4_Il~~-r6n J•n -1·.-~84 .. ? ·.· -~~=!.. 1 ~ . _, Dox~ul~~~ Yl~!!!!_~~~ID~J.als?.Af~)!OJ!_ge.ll_ip,~~jg!UJ~!JW}l!}t·? ·~---_ __,,,. ---i.11.,~ _ 2 _; ___ . _ :. -•~ou a.ne.w.exerc at~o Y-tikes 1"' m1n\ife&per-uay-. · -·F~--• -=.;.'=':!.. -1 · -. Facts about cataract!;'glaucom:i~!Ye-stg#~'Ullt11mar~ros~ . ------ -·· .-; -- WINSTON-SALEM, N.c . <AP>"_ Legend baa New':ri.~" ea. ~ •The latest in research on headaches, senility and strokes. 1 1 it that.a little girl once told Abraham Lincoln he'd I •Discoveries in·· arthritis, diabetes, hypoglycemia, and cancer research. ~~~ ~~~';:fl:~~ ~i!e a~t~zte~ •New findings ~n digestive problems, ulcers, gallstones and constipation. 1 Reagan? I Arti.at Joe King thinks the nation's chief A fltneu check up la also avallat,le, which can be covered by medical Insurance or medl-care, accordlne to our 1 executive should also put some hair on his face, and M.D., Medical Director: A six Wffk Mmlnar p1"09ram• la free to partlclpantl with checkup. he's painted a huge before-and-after poster to prove SPECIAL I Thia excltfne seminar la led by the Director of Optimum Health, Nlc~laa Delgado, who directed the Prltlkln it. The poster ia plastered on the Side of Harol~'s letter Health, and ClaaMI at Ganlen Grove Comm. Center. •Approved by Calif. lrd. of leg. Nunlne IRN Tavern in Winston-Salem. May 4, 1913-May 10, 1913 I provider No. 04097 for 10 Contact hn. ~ • I · ; It shows two faces of the president -one as he Larry Habenttck of lrvlne, Callf. wrote ••• ''With the knowledge I gained at the meetlnes I reclueecl my is, and the other with a full, dark beard. llttynnls ~ 2.99 1 trltllycericlea and cholesterol levela over 25~, I loat 30 Iba., 5 lnchea off my walat and bl'0"9ht my· blood I 1 "I painted it and enlarged i' to let everyone aee 1 ,m indic1nous to the p.....ure 4'owtt to normal all In a span of 5 montha. I'm now a 53 year old man with a 30 year old body and c how much younger he looks," aaid King. AmalOll, peaceful Ind fond of ....er ,.It better In "'Y II,.." The poster carrtm the caption, "Keep America swimmi• with two or three-of I !Arold Cain, who runs the tavern and said he at Aquatic Tropicals where I 1111 FREE SEMINAR Beautiful -Grow it!" my btothers Ind sisters. Set me I . . SUN., MAY a, 4 PM MON., MAY 9, 7:30 PM WED., MAY 11, 7:30 PM voted for Reagan in 1980, thinks a· beard could help on sale for only 2.99. GI* Gmt Comm. Center HuntlftlfOn leoch Costa Mesa Holiday Inn -~ the president in the 198:'1 r8it'e if he decides to seek a I THIS WEEK ONLY AT: 11300 Stlftford larincr'Hultl ..... Vollty Weal 3131 lrlstol St:J second -~edrm. Hde salookld the beard makes t}\e J-·-J ~ 1 962 _.424· J (U.frwylfflwlW.... .. ~L) tm'6..A"' (405fwylfflrisllM) 72·year-uJ' presi ent 20 years younger. ~ (714) -. · (405Fwy.lff ...... IH."~ .. . 1 "People might worry about voting for mow. Ba••C.u Mesa ~ .. - 1 80mebody who looks so old," said Cain. "See, it ~t·Utl•Carw.....,&&a•. ---------------·-· --covers up all thoae wrinkles on his neck and all." ~-~~~~-=-~~~~~l--~~--=-=-====-==-=--=---=-~~~iiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiimiiiiiii--lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~ I ( I I • t ( i c I • ' ( [ c • t . 0 J ' ·f ( J ~ ' You are invited to . WELLNESS WEEK May 16-20 Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian llonttay, May 16 10:00-11 :30 am ., c .r. c .. Good Nutrition" n oag orverence enter 301 Newport Bouleuard. " Newport Beach 'nleed.ay, May 17 l :00-3:00 pm Hoag Hospital Lobby Thunday, May 19 3:00-4:30 pm Hoag Coriference <;enter Friday, llay 20 2:30-4:00 pm Hoag Conference Center Blood Pre••~ Scree~g . .. What 10 Do About 8UJ'Dout" .. Caruag for Your Back~ At Home, At Work, At·Pla.y" Please moll thefollowtng regcsrrollonform 10 Hoag Memortol Ho•,pltol Presb11tflrlan. Commun1111 E:ducollon Depar1ment, 301 Newport Boulf111ord, Newport Beach. CA 9:1663. TH£R£ IS NO ADMISSION CHAROB. LCmued M dllng a11allable. Forfurtllflr 11'\formallon. call (714) 780-IS923. Addl'lla.t-------------------- Oaullmf' Pllone I 1 -• 1e at...._ &a. fellowU., 8 lftd.ltlle• hat11ar 8 ••fll!O•& lea·lilu .... _ .......... , ........... ~) .............. 1c1 .... 1., .... C...lelllaar .. ,, ·Store Closing ·SALE! . CHESS & GAMES UNLIMITED IS CLOSING ITS NEWPORT BEACH STORE .•• 25 •• 50% ... OFF ENTIRE STOOi! BACKGAMMON I CHESS SETS! POKER CHIPSI · CASINO GAMES! DART SUPPLIES! DOMINOES! CRIBBAGE! VIDEO & ELECTRONIC GAMES I PUZZLES & BOOKS! BOARD GAMES! WOAD GAMES! ADVENTURE GAMES I EVERYTHING MUST GOI STORE FIXTURES ALSO FOR SALE. CHESS & GAMES tT N L I M I CJ" E D ' 2800 Y!· Coa1t Hwy. GAME TABLES! 845~5021 - SHOP TUl8.-8AT. 10-8 SUN. 11·9 'VISA • MASTERCARD • AM. EXPRESS ACC. EPTED • When she shouts 'Ju.mp,' r ecruits ask 'How high?' FORT DIX, N.J . (AP) -Although new eold!era sometimes tower over Kathey Atchley, the 5-foot-3 drill lefleUlt -named one of the best in the nation -says she has little trouble commanding her mostly male recruita. S he just does everything better than they do. "Most men are motivated when tbey aee me doing the exact same th in11 they have to do. There is nothlng· more intimidating than havtng a female drill sergeant out there running circles around 'YOU," Mid the seven-year Army veteran. "We've had fe.male drill sergeants here since 1978, and it's been a long hard road to prove ourselves," said A tchley, a staff sergeant who finished thii-d in last week's national ' compe titiqn at Fort Monroe in Vlrl[i.nia ano was named Fort Dix's drill sergeant of the year. • A tch ley, who served in We st Germany before coming to New Jersey, made the nationals after ~ving high grades for her ability to mold young recruits into disciplined soldiers during basic training. "It's sort of like taking children and raising them up in eight weeks," said Atchley, who is single. "You have to be very tough and still have the flexibility to be not so tough depending on the individual cases." The 31-year-old from New Hope, Ala., said she gave little thought to being selected post drill sergeant for 1983, an honor that had always gone to a man. And she didn't dream of finishing well in the national competition. "I had sort of been told it was ·impossible and I started to believe it. I didn't expect to win.at the post level,'' she said Atchley, who was one of two women among the nine finalists. The . other woman, Sgt. Galen Grant of Fort Jackson in South Carolina, was not among the top three finishers. Atchley, who has been a drill sergeant at Fort Dix for almost two years, is used to fighting off first Public hoarding school last of kind in Oreg()n By JANE SEAGRAVE A1nolll111 "'-Wrttw impreealone. "The mainrity of my troope have been rilale,'1 ahe Mid. "rm only 6-3 and very slender and they look and say 'Wow, a female drUl 1ergeant. This la going to .be eaay.' After about three days, they realize I'm ln charge. I'm very stem and I tell them you need me to graduate." Her reward for being aelecied the top Fort Dix drill sergeant la that she is no longer a drill aerpant. With the honor come desk duties as t he liaison between the p ost commander and other drill sergeants. Next year , when th e 1984 drill sergean t of the year is selected, Atchley expects to return to the line of work for which she was trained - repairing communications teletype machines. Yet, Atchley already is yearning for the time when she will return to the gruelling lti-hour days of a boot camp leader. "I'm sure I'll be a drill sergeant again some day," she said. CRANE, Ore. -They can't chew tobacco in the school 'cafeteria, and couples caught ki_ssing m ust peel potatoes as punishment. But studentci at Crane Union High School have few other gripes about their home away from home. "There isn'~ a school I know that treats its students-better," says Mike Nichols, 18, president of the 96-member student body and one of 80 kids who live on the eastern Oregon eam~us through the 2.99 97c school year. _ _ . ,,,,_ ~-th~d-of""1he-tme""forcr-rai:lroad irpor-ff!>11l ~ .. Jdaho,--the ~~of C~ane ia. stuck .like an Wand in a sea of dusty green sagebr\ish: ~e school, now Crane's sole reason for· being, is said by tlie State Department of F.ducati6n. to be the t'aSt remaining public boarding school in the country. Five days a week, nine months a year, it is ' home to sons and daughters of far-flung cattle ranchers, alfalfa farmers and others who make their living on the harsh plains.of Hamey County. On weekends, the cowboy hats and high-heeled boots t hat crowd' school corridors all week disappear, as students return to their families to pitch in with ranch chores. • The school is fi.nat:iced by the state. Mon~y that would be allocated for transportation in other districts is used to operate a two-story, corrugated metal complex that houses a girls' and boys' donnitory, a dining room with pool tables and a ~tion area. , "It's the only w.ay the kids in this area could be educated because of the ferocious distances," said Bill Thew, vice principal. '.'If the state had to subsidize us for running a bus 150 miles a day (one way). it would be a much bigger expense." The school itaelf is exceptionally well-equipped for ita siz.e, owing to strong conununity community ·support. Teachers offer extra classes for few ~ students -in part, one admitted, because there isn't much else to do. "Eaentially, you're married to the place. Your job might be only seven or eight hours, but you are 8rouncf much more than that," said Thew. 3 For Orange Cout DAILY PILOT !Sunday, M1y 8, 1983 Sgt. Kathey Atchley Better quake linkup asked ) •i'I " SACRAMENTO (AP) -A key eenator eaya the ~way patrol radio that was the only link to ,,,, qual(e-atruck COallnga 'proves that the state need.a '4 better emergency commu nications -even a ·~-. atelli~ . ~ The present system is not only "inadequate for .A disasters, but rapidl1. becoming incapable of ... meeting daily needs, ' Senate minority leader .(',1 "William CaJJ)pbell, R-Hadenda Heights, told a news ~· conference. Campbell also released a report by the Legislature's Joint Committee on Fire, Police, ~;, Emergency and Disaster Services that Said "The .:., state lacks adequate emergency communications for w.r, efficient disaster response activities. "There is a lack of sufficient command an9 control communications channels, ~ well as an .: ... almost total inability of resptnse units from ·,; different agencies to directly communicate with one ,-'.; another." The report recommends that the Federal .r< Communications Commission dedicate UHF radio channels 14 through 20 for public safety agencies, ,, ~uch as police, fire, a,id ambulance operators. n The Legislature and the Los Angeles County sheriff's office last year sent resolutions to the FCC ·· requesting just that. Campbell said a long-range solution to the ., ' ll' _ _j!L __ ._ :!'l, .(1 ;.•, 29.97 · 3.88· l · Table-T.op Gas Grill ... f-Ofa:6Vef' legs, ..V60d"1''1MliJr.G't'4!il1 . fo.r o~~Qr cooking. gl c Your Choice " ~ . . 9.88 The ri.gors of ranch life leave little room for sloth, and Crane studeots as a whole are an ·ind ustrious lot. Classrooms are orderly and_, homework gets done on time. More than 80 percent ·of the kids play school sports each season, and the sch ool has an active rodeo ·club. Outside the cafeteria sits a mechanical bull on which students practice. Garden Scent Shampoo Your ehoice of shampoo or creme rinse. 64-oz. • bottle. Men's Crew Socks Orlon• acrylic/strelch nylon socks. Fits 10·13. Nylon Pantl-all Cotton panel, sandal fool Misses· sizes SIM and MT /T. Thermos Coolers YOIX chOice Sun Pakoer 11 qt capaci· ty or the Double Six Paciler. 1'They are immature in the worldly sense, but much more mature in being able to maintain ' themselves," said Joe Curelo, superintendent of the Crane School District. "We don't have the attractions of the city. The kids here are concentrating on the school." U the glamour of urban life is missing in Crane, 90 are the pitfalls that often trap adolescents. Drugs are rare on campus; incidents of theft are few and even smoking is frowned upon. A vialtor ls much more likely to encounter a group chewing tobacco -a pasttime that 18 tolerated in restricted areas -than puffing on cigarettes . . "Once in a while, a kid will try to come in drunk," said Thew. "&it that's misleading. That's something you wouldn't see "at other schools because the parents would take care of it." When offenses do occur, Crane's unique brand of justice comes into play . .Kissing and other displays of affection earn amorous couples a stint in the dormitory kitchen peeling potatoes. 1 Contractors hit . report on quake • SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Associated General Contractors of California is taking issue w ith .f state Seismic Safety Commission on earthqiaake safety. 'the commiaaion's report said last week that many buildtnga would be unsafe ln earthquakes becauee of fawty const.ruction and lnspection. The president of the Associated Genera l e ontractors of California, K innear Smlth of Bmeryville, wrote cornmi:.Jon Chairman Stanley Scott -1endlng copiee to reporters -that most modem oommerdal construction ln California h.u been completed ln accordance wlth st.ate and local _ butldtn1 codet, and wlJl tQ..ler ate moderate- Nl'thquakes. Structural engineers con1lder a moderate ..nbquake to be up to &.6 on the Richter ecale, a major. earthquake from 6.~ to 7 .6, and a 1reat elrlhQu.ake from 7.& to 8.2. "a...d on my knowledp of the 1tac.'1 bulldlna lnduetry for the latt 20 years, l doubt there'• a IOUDd fectual buts for the conc:luaions drawn by the report," Smith aatd. 'Ii\e aMOC:iation 11 made ur of 900 compenlee that build nearly 70 pemint o all non·ret!dent.lal CON\r'\IOt.lon In Callfomta .. •Fl.01. . ""'-..... Ttf 9l~ch 1.27 Kitchen Towel ' Color Pack• Of cotton/polyester. H111tty Dish cloth ..................... Cl• Your chOice of many different col- ored plants. ~, 17.97 · ,.J Men'• a Women'• Warm-up Suite In ladles and men'19lie1. I s~ar:wye:z" I 19.97 Low or hlg11 ,baok. High pllo 11ro1ct1 mal.,111. A1aorted OOlor•~· 89.88 1.11 Electric Lawn Mower 30 Gal. Metal Traah Cans Black and Decker mower. Grass catchaf avellable. Framed Canvaa-textured Color Englargement ~ 5x7", 6.88 8x1 O", 8.88 .\\, ~ Beelltilut cOIO< enllrge~ . ,,_ "°"' y04lf llVOl111 Fo-l ~ cat•. KodeOolOr" °' °"* C. ~ 41 ........ --- Cotor Enlargement• Mede frofft yow oolOt .,...twe 5x7", ............. 93t 3 ,., ~·············2.87 · 8x10", 1 ........ 1.99 3 ,., .............. 5.67 1.99 Enchllada Dinner 1.28 75-aq-ft. Roll Aluminum Foll 12"x75' Reynolds•. -Oooo -....... .., P9Ckege of L'lfty Hot Or Cold CUpe 6.4-o:r. foam cups. AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL ~~.---..- \ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunda~, May 8, 1983 r ' Orange County's . inVisible people Loo1' around. The streets are tree-lined and rowed with· houses ranging ~rom paatel stucco to magnificent redwood. The sun washes over people drinking in the surf and the sand and the California good lif~ - Cars pull in and out of shopping centers. People leave s upermarket-' with carts piled deep. ... OlJRS IS NOT 10 REASoN WWI. It's Friday night and people fill the bars and .restaurants with their good cheer for a weekend ahead. We're the epitome of the American dream. The Orange Coast. The land of opportunity. Look again. And listen. Listen to people like Paul Reins, a 27-year-old husband and father who, fa desperation, called the' Daily Pilot last week to talk to anyone . . . to tell his story of frustration. He's out of work. He's out of money. He can't buy food for his family. He can't find Hope to go on. His story in last Sunday's Pilot is not unique. It's just invisible to the majority of us who are getting by, or doing better than most. Since that story appeared a number of people have offered to help Reins. He's got two job interviews, some cash and some encouraging support from readers who say they'll organize efforts to help. • b • • response. I didn t think there were any people left who could _____ PJW.1,.~_eins_~_,araief~L'--·-· Jllld .. a bi.L~Y!R!t!ied_ b_y__t_he __ tftger-1 n g see and hear," he said. . sweetness. • His problems have not been solved overnight. But the . · caring of strangers has given him back his hope for the future By GINNY ~LSON DAVIES security of home, to a safer and his faith in people. I thought tt was all over! An liUllJ PDllllT planet. ., For every one story like Reins' we publish, there are a army-of capped and gowned ~n If It was only natural for my hundred more that never. get told. acanrossd wothmeenfoofloatballted fe1'elupdhotor:twardY. daughter-in·law's mother to help Look recesses of my mind. her through the first two weel\$, arQund. And listen. the bleachers in 1976, the year of But it was far from over. and I knew I had forgotten how! • our country's bicentennial. Out Destiny had other plans! From It had not been· my lot to.hold a Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Otner view\ ex · h h pressed on this page are those ot the1r authors ano artists. Reaoer comment 15 invit t ere so mew ere was our the instant I saw his.fuzzy, pink · tiny ·baby (or over twenty years. ed; Address The Dally Pilot. PO, Box 1~i.o. Co\ta· M esa, CA 9262&. ?hone (114) youngest and last "baby" bead eight weeks ago: my heart Thatik goodnea I was !ja.fe and at t.•2-4321. • · • clutching his sheeps~in. And I began flip flops. There was no a distance. Diapers of the 80'1 said· to myself, wi~h both other grandmother with nose were not for roe! If handed this nTUl:'.b v1rwr --_ (ulfilbnent-and-fUadity, "t~.-preeee<i ,flat-'againtt to>ae-rillf&ecy .oe,w.....aiui...tr~ ~ being -----=vrua;R:~ ~~: ~ --·"' ·: _ ·· ~h(~o~afSfugchild.!en." -·gnm.·Never mi.fui the crush of surily I would be stl'icke~ S f · f -~ .__ . ~ shar1» sadn~nilfed-th~ -adult-bodies-egilinat-me--thetr--·~ _. - Ur el• t 0 lawyers moment. I would ~ev.er again . .,eyes seeking out other new Inevitably .there arrived on o~ feel an ltrlbQm baby ms1de me or descendants. Never mind t he steps the new family of three. I experience the miracle of birth. babble of excited· voices. There opened the door and a small Oh yes, thefe would probably be was only one cnb, one baby, one bundle of blue was thrust into "Engineers make-the pie grow larger; lawyers only decide how to carve it up." The quotation comes from the ann4al 'report of the president of Harvard, Derek C. Bok, himself a former law school dean, who attributes it to the Japanese. In Japan, there are 15.000 lawyers. In the United States, the law schools graduate 35,000 lawyers each year. grandchildren, but that would be grandmother! And as her knees my arms. Fear vanished -all second hand experience. We turned to mush, the new reason vanished -and I was a would spoil them, but when it grandfather steadied hez:! mother, born again! came down ·to the nuts and bolts ''This will pass," I thought. His tender head res~ gently · of child-raising, we would defer "Tomorrow I'll be normal again, in the crook of my arm, my cheek to their parents with their space 5 0 m i 1 e s a w a y , w i t h touched the downy softness of age ideas. It would be like being responsibilities of my own." We his, and I shed 30 years. Maternal · on the outside looking in. And so visited the beaming new mother, instincts surged through me, my I. squeezed_ my husband's hand my daughter-in-law , in the heart returned to flip flops, and tightly, as 1f to hang on to a lost hospital room, and hugged our something caught in my throat as era, to poignant memorier,-to--son, the proud. new father. Then tiny, fingers curled around· my children's voices echoing in the we drove back to nonnalcy, the thumb. A cherub's mouth formed • O's while his eyes ~ed. mine. Motherhood had never left me. It was just waiting in the wings to be rekindled. The week-end was a blur of joy -of finding my fingers deft as ever with safety pins; of tiptoeing in the night.to gaze at the sleeping babe: kileeling to hear the whisper of his steady breathing; watching the miracle of nursing. Tqo qui,~ it_was tiJ!ie uLJ>ar:t. We~ ~by~----= around and planned fof a reunion on Mother's Day. AB the car became a speck on the h orizon, my husband and I headed toward the house. Our step was light; our fingers entwined.. Inside we gathered a forgotten bootie and a woolen cap, as if they were golden treasure. We knew that Mother's Day this year would hold a new dimension and the greatest treasure of all! Ms. l)avis lives in Corona del Mar. Bok, however~ does not merely say that this country has too many lawyers; he complains, more broadly, that the country's legal system is "among the most expensive and least efficient in the wQrlQ," a cumbersome, ineqWtable monster dispensing "a spurious form of justice" and drawing away far too many of the country's best ,students -''a massive diversion of exceptional talent into pursuits that often add little to the growth of the economy, the pursuit of culture or the enhancement of the hwnan spirit,." Overall, he concluded, "there is far too much law for those who can afford it and far too little for those who cannot.'' A sOur hureaucr3tfc -note Most of the criticism isn't new, but when it comes from a man who, among his other duties, presides over one of the best law schools in the world, it's worth more than routine a ttention. Bok acknowledges that there are no simple remedies, but he is not without suggestions: no-fault car insurance, for example, and the extension of the no-fault concept to other fields of liability; the review (and possible elimination) of treble damages and other "artificial incentives that stimulate litigation," the greater use of soeial science to determine the effects of legal rules on human behavior, and a shift of emphasis in the training of lawyers from conflict to "the gentler arts of reconciliation and accormnodation. '' "Contrary to popular belief," says Bok, "it is not dear that we are a madly litigious society." But there is no question that the volume and intricacy of litigation are increasing in a system where "the elaborateness of our laws and the complexity of our procedures absorb the energies of this giant bar, raise the cost of legal seryices" and make it difficult if not impossible for the poor and the middle class to have access to the system at all. "The blunt, inexcusable fact is that this nation, which prides itself on efficiency and justice has developed a legal system that is the moat expensive in the world, yet cannot manage to protect the rights of most of its citiz.ens." They ought to put Bok's report on every bulletin board of every law achool, every law firm, every bar association, and every leg:i.alative office in the country. . Reprlnted from tbe Sacramento Bee. WASHINGTON -Like the lady in the Irving Berlin tune William Heffelfinger keeps coming back like a song -but the song always seems to have a few sour notes. Heffelfinger is a professional bureaucrat with a miraculous record of s urvival through Republican and Democratic administrations. He has also survived recurring con~ional and other investigations for alleged misconduct. Yet he goes serenely on his way from one high-paid job to another, denying every charge that's made against him. The charges leveled at this world-class survivor of the bureaucratic wars run the gamut -from falsifying his job resume, lying to government investigators and shredding documents improperly to poll ticizing the civil service and even offering to procure female companionship in an effort to curry favor with an outside consultant. Yet through it all, Heffelfinger kept winning Q -JA-Cl-A-ID-fl-ID-1-~ pro motions, and even an executive bonus. Now . as director of administration at the Department of Energy, Heffelfinger is once again in the thi c k of a controversy. lt involves a lucrative operating contract for the agency's solar Energy Research Institute in Colorado. Congressional and Energy Department sources charge that the top-rated bidder was euchred out of the contract, and they ~uspect Heffelfinger had a hand m the maneuver. EVER SINCE the research institute's inception in 1977, the management contract has gone to Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City, Mo. But in the government contract game, hope springs eternal. and t.hree other firms bid against MRI for the 1983-1988 contract, which will handle some $40 mi,llion a year in research funds. Although MRI's management of the Solar Institute has been criticiz.ed in the past, and though _!ts rating wasn't up to the competition in two out of the three categQ.~ies, the company once again gOt the contract. OOE's final selection document -the scorecard on the four bidding firms -shows that BDM Internaitonal Inc. was rated highest i o the "management and technical" and "cost effectiveness" categories. The only category in which MRI topped BDM was "business and transition." For obvious reasons, there wquld be no transition edits If MRI kept the contract. But the OOE contract board noted that BDM's proposed transition charges would be "minimal." In fact, the document acknowledges that "BDM offered to perform the transition phase-in at no cost to the government.'' SO HOW DID MRI get the contract? That's what the White 'House and some members of Congress want to know. One reason the finger of suspicion has been pointed at Heffelfinger is that his former deputy at the Energy Department, William Davis, is now an executive of MRI. Heffelfinger acknowledged knowing Davis, but insisted that the contract award had "nothing to do with me." One source, noting that the White House had questioned Energy Secretary Donald Hodel about the matter. told my associate Dale Van Atta that this time Heffelfinger "may be on the way out." Don't,bet the rent money on it. > Footnote: The General Ac co untin~ Office is investigating the Contract award following an official protest by BDM. Energy Departmen t insiders say that department officials plan to pressure BDM to withdraw Its protest. l. M. BDJd / Available Working up a ,.,, waste list Prince Hiro, age 22, of Japan's First Family, ia our Love and War man'• current candidate for Moat Eligible Bachelor. Any pro1pectlve princeaa need not conform to too tough a royal rulebook .. Mainly, she can't be taller, not even ln high beell, than the prince, and lhe can't be the daughter of a father who playa around. A few young ladies ahould qualify. Credit one Ralph Crumley With the line: ''The late Mahatma Oandl was eyery~thina any congremnan wanta to be -thin, tan and honest." Now you can buy chocolate 1pea}lett1. Q. What nat.lonal capti.1 la ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat .....,.._~ ..... -..... . = .. ~ ........ . -._QA I heated entirely by water from hot sprinp? A. Iceland's Reykavik. Pine cones are male and female. But you only see the femal•. The males don't hang around long. Q . Who flrst came up with chicken-fried at.eak? A . Some Texas cowboys, reeeerch reveala. More than 100 yean ago. Bumper atlcker ln England: "Bri~ Waives. the Rules." Q. Name the fem.ale mammal with the richest milk? A. The elephant seal -64 ~t butterfat. 0NIJD9'9...., ,_.,.._ .... .,.,,,._ '--"'·.,_. .......... f "''°' ..,INfalCrellllell ......... ,. ... 1 .... For about a month after the income tax deadline, I think of money more than I do at other times during the year. I think of all the ways I waste it, and reeolve to try and cut down on 90me of the silly things I do with ml salary. The best piece of advice I ever read about money was in one of those magazine -s tyl e supplemen·ta to the Sunday paper. The writer said that If you want to save money you should look at percentages when you are comparing two items and not at pricee. U, for inltance, one ~tore It aelllr\I lettuce for 79 oenta a head while another ta selling it for ~9 centa, you shouldn't say to yourwelt, "What difference does 20 centa make." You should say, "I'm savlng 26 perunt.'' He aa.id tha\ even If the ltem only 008\1 A dlme, you shoald think of It in terma of the pen:entqe saved or waited, not the pennlea or dollarw actually 1pent. I've been tr)'lna to estimate wbat.~ntqe of my lncome I wutl9. Here .,. aomt nottt I've made. -Ou ll down around tl.101n our area but t>wt'a 1Ull oxpeNil~ -.N-DY-RD-DN_IY_.,...~ and I waste about half the ga.s I use. Most of the time I start out for one place and then change my mind and go someplace elae first, wasting elght or ten miles and half a gallon of gas in the process. If I decided where I was going when I got into the car and then went dtrectly there instead of cruising. I might be a rich man today. -THERE'S A fortune wrapped up in paint rn my baaement. When I go to a hardware store, I con!uae the ,Jobs I ought to do at home with what's really pract.lcal for me to accompll•h. A d0t.en tlmee a year I go to a ha.rdwar9 atore and buy atuff that l won't Ute tn three year•. t am particularly au.ceptlble to the lure of caN of 1pl'ly J)llnt. They make it look to euy. Butitf all tho CIN of unwed or half-uted 1pray paint In my basement were ever emptied, they'd go a long way toward covering the Great Wall of China. -Dark glaaaa must cost me in the neighborhood of $75.00 a year. My eyes'are light blue and very aenaitive to light. About thia time of year I start wearing glasses for driving or just being out in the sun and I don't take them off until October. In the course of thoee months I loee or break an average of ten pain of dark ataues. Who flnda all my lost g1a11e1, that's what I've always wondered. Yesterday I was noticlna that the cheapest Foster Grants are up around $8.00 thia year (unlet1 you think of $7.9S aa being leea than $8.00). I cringe to think what ahadee are gotna to run me next year. The wont ol it la, of coune. that the IRS couldn't C!are lna whether · my eyea are baby blue or not. -I have an obae11lon for buylna little notebook• and dlart• at the ~ of every 1ear and th• .,.m at we time ln April when l ,.t coNdoua of keeplna tteck. Thef. give mt the comfortable feel na that I'm 1oln1 to oraanlie my llf' thl• year. Tb.y are a oow:npleto wute of money. I have never yet kept track of my life in a book With dates in it for more than a week. - CAR WAX iB !IOmething I could-cut down on this year. There are alreadr six or elgbt cans or bottles o car wax and cleaner on the shelves in the garage. 1 have waxed my car about four times in my life but I 'll bet I've averaged three bottles of car waah a year for the past 20 years. To tell you the truth, l "Know I'm never going to chanae and l probably wouldn't tf f could. Half the fun of having a little money ll wuting it. lllllJIR Le.t'a all V01e on a nuclear fi:eete when the R\&19lan people can too. N.O. Unilateral • ... fllllf ... CMWMM' ••• "'41H!M .... ltf ......,, ..... -... .,.., rtll•<t t• • ...,. ~ lllO .. _ ._ ,,_ ~ ....... ·~· e.t~ O.••• ..... ' ---~ ..... ...._ -~ ---.. -Onange Co.t OAfl y ptLOT/8unday, Maye. 1983 T an s om i Behind. every small · business-person is a terrific mother. The Daily Pilot would like to shoW it's appreciation to all those gr~at moms by giving them each • Jim Fardette Dahlia Foroutan David Norvllle Alberto Soto i<urt Erlc9on Martin King Ron Siegel Nate Newell Sherry Cameron Matt Lamu Keith Lombardo Greg Lamu Dominique Juuenhoven Andy Thonet Scott Cheeeboro Andy Thonet Tomi M•Y9' David Rivera Tad MaY9( Eddie Marsten Ronald Cordrey Andy Prickett Gary Gleeeke Ray Folland Wiiiiam J. Evans Mike Yagertener David Wingate "· Caroline Zlka Br1an Sherrard Rou power Robert Palme Cuong Mal Crelg EllebnM:ht Chris Y~ Pat Norvtlle Cuong Mal Biiiy J. e.Rer Marte Sugarman An<Jy~d • S"-Simenlan ,__-~----...o-av..J...oclwt-• Devld'Wlngete David qmlth Johh De Pucuale L• Johnson Devld Graham Mika Sulllvan Pete De Puquale Shayne ROM Korkle Kistler Robef1 Wiiiiama Parker Steel Juon Wampl« David Becker Lula Gomez Jbn Gray Brandye Rowe Steve Decker Gonzalo Poot Todd Kurtz ·Rod Boatamante Curt WNver Micheal Fr8Mf John a.lier Rod Bustamante Scott Fullerton Jeremy Purdy Brtan O'Ne91 J.,,.,.. H8Wley Scott Ellebrecht Baltazar Estrada Andy Scholes Paul Francia Dan Agular Aletha Rowe Tong Pravongvengkham Urson Rusaell Hal Pham Petra Estrada Gabr1el PeNI Gonzalo Poot Blacln Qulju Ledd McGregor Danny Knight Shana Francia Don Knight ChlU Deeurra NellOn Covam.1blu L .... Holmee Vleng Keaphum Jotin Parrl9h Jim Fay Antoinette Apelea Brett Roban Vincent Patten Steven Saylor Chrlt Liberman Joe Barry Troy McGuire Huy Nguyen Jon Francia Tad Fain Jeff Walker Stuart Clartee Cathy CrONen Jonathon Pederson Alexandra Apelea MlchMI W. Ingles Jeff smith Jeren')y Kron Marlon Diekman Corl Brennan Pater Gray Huy Hguyen Jayson Farr Jonathon Pederson Randy Farr Marlon Delkman James Fletcher Jayson Farr Mike Rupke Katy Strum Kevin Flaherty Darren Solberg Brent R. Broaddus Jeff Klein Bruce Boraddus E. G. Fratantaro Chris Freundt Reeve Hartman Thomas Muller John Klein Tim Miiier Darby Solberg Chrll Fraundt Amy L8Y9fly Pat Merrell RenJI Valle Rle9tra Grant Robbins Craig Mctdeman SNn Hanna Marte Weetman Cynthia Wallla Mark Klrwch Scott Renick Danny Outlaw Chris Slocum J09h Campbell Curtis Manning J09hua Pierce Richard Stedman Brian Paine Juon MeeKenzle Jeni Vaughan Brett Allen Christle Vuaghan Tim Cole Alfredo Estrada Bobby Yoon Phout Somaavath Todd Muth David Thompaon Patrick Kelly Martin Mec:lel Steve Muzzy Kevin Stalona Mike Muzzy David Weatman Pat Foley Able Estrade Dana Black Quyer Trang John Mahoney Janine KNllng Chris Fisher Cathy Croeaen Bridget Farmer Shawn Jonea Chad Thompson Dentel Frlel Eric Fox oerom Maehbum Robert Wiison Ryan Gllea Sam Velda Tony Coraeen Marte Rupke Julie SllV« Jim Pint Wayne Weacott John JOMnlnga Becky Poerch Don Fu9Chettl .. Kimberly Good Tyter Heaae Maureen Moore Julie Khutln CMlon Good Dani• Redmond 8'9¥9 Dennis CMa Coombe Arriin Neott• Aobb6e Flldllnger David Jamea Ntc:tlole Otte Ay8n Aur108 Mlc:hMI Moyer btian Pecottre Jaaon Fergueon Tam Nguyan Robert SteYen Bowman Rey Foll9nd Paul Ceaey Cht1e Ctltmetl LIM M. Ruge! Metthllw Jemee Pet• Ruge! Adem Hopklna Bobby 8tuert 9ob Hopklna Tom Sweatt Dewn Venderpool Nlolt Laux Thuy Deng Tad Aorey Marte Ectwerdl Denny Ltndaay Paul Edwel'dl Mertc GHbert Nhen Deng Jeff Payne VlnOW!t 8t9"t1 Bllke Metloe* Huno Nguy Seen Murphy GeorfaM W MlohMI TOdd Mertc ldWerde Oemmle Tlngler lteYen 1<""'1 Mn FrllllOO , an ore.hid f or~Mother's Day. Thank· you, frofri the ·Daily Pilot staff and all of Ryan Mizell Scott Hender Garrett Gruber Kenlon Read Peter Grodach Cart Grodach Scott Ehrllnger AndrN Herman Andy Connelly Roger Peterson Lucas J«rln Tortolo Donna Robey Wllllam Hiii Kevin Stletz Mlchael Cohen Patrtctc Johnson St.a. Foxen . Mlct\MI Cohen Laura Englund Lonny Byars --MIU Sloq._ • 'Andrela Hugo Maureen Story Danielle 841nto Kevin Chittenden Daniel Sutton Marte Martinelli Mike Hldgln1 Richard Shaw Robin JeeobMn Derek Allin Brian Whittington Scott Whittington Brandon Bento Walt Harper Gene Temple Wayne Woodruff Jeff Smith Carol AnderMn Michael Calder Trlnon Clrello Moe Kuhn Noelle Shelley WIWe Frederldt900 James Strong Chartotte Shelley John Koal Kim H<*lln1 Melanie Bode David Young Brfan Koaf Derrek Hartman Sydnl S. Hampton Brooke John9on Greg Denney Jennlfer'Lame Ed Strong David Farria Matt Kuhn Suzie Ngo Dana Zarrlnnegar Brett Hartley Dana Zarrlnggegar Matt Stuart • Judy Toepel Jan Ngo Don Webb Mya Abbott Amanda ShN tan Elliot Jimmy Van Orden Angela Hiii N«man Vu Tyler Ngo Juon Walther S/Boston J. St-art Nag Quang Quang Nguy HouM Double Kyte Rupert Curt Chapman Ron Johnson Anne Bond Chris Tichy John River Klrstyl Mathews Shane Collett John Polloch Steven Short Kelly Broedlow Mike Sullivan Anthony MoH Amy Leahner 8111 Artukovlch Greg Jonea • Ar1dy Altahuler Brandy Tratar John LeMa Scott Palmer Greg Mlgdall Tim Owen Dew Bemhlzer Jimmy Goer ettong Tan Nam Joah Cet1beg SteYe Howard a.rtMlta NIX BenyBorlt Aobbte Jamteaon Merttn ~o Ctwta Clement• Joah Shofer 8111'bera Nix Tyter Fltzoerald Ef'lc Olaen John Jr. Titch Ched Tay!Of MlcMlla lray llllabeth leneon Wiidon Aefon Juetln Monte Chris King .Tina Afe Kevin Greg R Jim J A M Erwl St Jeff J Rob J R Derek David Dave L Kim F Oanny Br :Scott CMah David Long Jack Brennan .Mike Wlach Cory v·----·-- Mlke Wlach MlchNI Jr. R Julian Gonzale Jack Brennan Mike Wlachmey Darren Partrl Marte Trenda Alonzo Oronzoo Daniel Maniar Daron Loewngut Robbie Radford D1vld Jr. Perry Chris Colern Doug Ccegro Joe Mollk:a Jeff Bair Sco\1'CaldM!ll Damian WlltoOghb Crtag Kelpp Chrlt Carlson Korry Tayl« Tami Tackett Tom Mhworth Caron Anderson Mike Wetzel Dwayne Cox Devin Brown Christoper Carlson Becky Brunner Robby Brown Pat McKenna Gordon Barlow Jeff Miiia Renee Schultz RUSI Barlow Neal OMiand Trey Taylor Galen Wiiioughby Biii Sponsel Eric Barcellona Rick Carlson Michael Hermanns Robert Young Doug Kelpp Kirk Yarnton Mike Densley Scott Caldwell Breant Warde Tom Mhworth Chris Parkinson Carey Sgambellone Todd Turner Tom Weld Mark Ccegrove John Bowman Douglaa Cosgrove SNn Loranger Greg Sekera Ken Huff Derek Wiison Jeff Davia Jack Bonner Ron Briggs Tim Lam Juon Wa.lt9f'I Troy Emerald Gentry Brown Walter Helmlngway Richard Browne Eric Kohl Kim Stahley Kevin Elwood Robert Beehr Rlclc Harvey Cindy Ray Ronald Roeach Juon Root Manuel Chan Patrtctc Keamt Cindy Ray Jack Bonner Louie Nemeth Patrldl Kaern1 Mike Chatwln Man:ua Domingo Joh(l Sel)w CMaWltl\erwu Tim El'wOod Chflttot>her J-.t> MlttheW Geyer Amie Perea Cfalg Padgett Allx Dtelct- Mettw Meyer Den 8pr8C1'19 Jeff M•Cl'oft • our newscarr1ers. Jen Dann nola Michael Campegnola David Campagnola John Phllltp1 Mike Sleek Chris Quinton Andy Pollk Chris Dougherty Randy Collazo Elgin Scott Brian Bums John Hanson Laura Englund Robin Happeny Zade Blair Arron Rouch Jeff Harley Mike Dyson Cuey Darr Brian Sarouhan Edwardo QulJaa Amy Leyerty Lara Neally Sonny Sarabia Jeremy Peirce Chris Jereb Ian Blackburn Michelle Cleverlnga Tammy Campbell Tom Cook Brian West A. J. Martin Frank Couler Randy Wade Randy Smith Jayne Boggiano Jamie Boggiano Brian Smith Eric McAllls Jamie Manin Jim Roudon Frank Ro)al Jeff lernpertl Dew Roden Lynn Stlultt Marte Jenkln1 Devld Philp• Oevld Miiier Mike Delaby OougFw. Eric Jonea Scott Kiii Clll't Klei Cwt Anger Cory Blactlburn J09h Bingham ,JeaaleBlnQham Chrtt Jonee 8a'ltah Baird Mwy M..i.m Marlae 8penovloh Mlchetl Hottrn•n Denny Pareont 1r1en Muno John Johnson Eric Cox Adam Keefe Steve Ooltman Bob· Montoya John Solarczyk Chrl1 Dlebert Tim McKay Brl~ Capporic<:I Mark M«gan D1vld Gyaooal Tad McKay John Moody Erik Dekarver Jerry Petereon Stacey Saathoff Omld Delkaeh Clint Harris Jay Ferland Alex Zaldtvar Mike Saldovar Chris Wallace L«I Weetergard Marte McCutheon Hoity Weatergard erUce Marlhall David Sherek Mike Sherek unce McCrady Glenn Meredith MlkeJonea Greg Nuckols David F(lt/ Chrit Betka David Hlldt ~PeelnN JMnne AeeYet Matt Denney Miiie Oden Hubert Lyn Mike McConnatl Brett Bomzln Mike Leeder Susan Dowell Nell Smite Jeff Giibert Ed Mui J1y Kellers Rob Anley Chris Eatea Nancy Eat .. Brian Toombs Scot Hewleker SNn Hewlcker Mike Jones Todd Horton Brad Schowalter Scot M«chower Jeff Shapiro Josh Blumer Matt Walin Anthony Pappalardo Sco\t Vogel Dirk Fisher Kevin Kynodc Kelli Kynoc:tt Erttc Leidel Chip Peekard Garrick Gallardo Dan Holloran Paul Chan Brett Crown Stew Welnmenn Juon voea Mall Omldl Garrett~ JlmCUmey Rob Holmet Jottn Devvm 8ry8n Holland Foeter Ouellet Clyde Berrow .Daily _ Pilat .. AT- 1, .. . I 'l l J I J J J '· ,.,, Wlr'tll'* Mayor Lace Futch has revitalized his dying town. Bust builders a bust; . developers must pay SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The aellers ol deW. billed u building buata and ahrtnklna midriff• have ~ to stop aelllnc the lteml and pay the government $1.1 million u part of an out-of-court mall frau.d settlement. U .S . Attorney Jouph P . Russonlello announced that Eileen aod Jack Feather, along wlth four others, algned the agreement, which waa approved by U.S . Di.strict Judge Spencer Wllllams. An attorney for the Feathers, Charles Breyer, said negotiations to reach the aettlement took alx months. He said the exercise devices have not been sold for three years .. The Feathers had 10ld the "Mark Eden Buat Developer," woo. adl ln numerow maguinea and oewspapen claimed it ooWd lncrew a woman'• bust four lnchet in just five daya. The device, a pair of clam-ehaped dl1ca. with a spring deaianed to exerc11e the pectoral muscles, wu priced at $9.95. The Feathers alao agreed to atop manufacturing, promotin g , advertialng, aell, offering for lale or ao.llciting the sale of the Astro- Trimmer, Aatro Jogger, Sauna Belt Waiatllne Reducer, Slim-Skins, Vacu- Pants, ·vacuum Pants, Hot Pants. Trim Jeans, Dream Wrap "or any other device which ia of materially similar design, or which la claimed, advert1aed or promoted aa a device to reduce the me of the waistline or any other l*t of the body lb.rough uae of a U,ht-fittln& garment." In 1981, a oornpany spokesman said more than four million of the buat bulldera and midriff trimmers had been IOld. "The devices have not been marketed for 1everal years and the F eathen r egard the settlement payment aa the price of bringing thia marathon dlapute to a cloee," said the Feathers' attome?'., Sam Miller. Miller said the couples right to sell the devices waa upheld in several trials. Indictments charging the couple and others involved in manufacturing and aelltng the exerciae devices with mail fraud were issued in May 1982. but \,he Postal Service bepn lta battle agaJ.nat the firms can-ytng the devices ln 1965. In 1967, the Pos1al Servke llebed $860,000 ln mail order money. The Feathen got that money back after a court battle. The Feathers now own Cambridge Plan Int.ematJonal, which promotes the c.mbrldge Diet. Both the bult developer and midrill trimmers were advertiaed for years in newspapers and magazines. The lndlctment said that statements attributed in the ad1 to people claimin.g to have eaally lncreued thdr bust size or w hittled down t heir tummy, hips and thighs in days were falae. Now they'll k!JO~--­ how. to spell . Willacoochee, Ga. . By SCOTT SHEPARD hu al1t1d ~ Wrttw WILLACOOCHEE, Ga. -Mayor Lact Futch thinks the trouble with big-city mayors is that \hey don't drive pickup trucks with a fi&hing I pole and cooler of beer in the back. "A man d oes }}is best t~~J! he'$ f:ishlDg ind-drt.fOOftl heel'~ . e-~ '-k a beer and teaned against his pickup truck. ·:1 know Ldo...But I.'..ve been so bus.y....I bav.en.'..t had mucb_\ime_ for fishing." · · SiJ}ce his election in. 1978, the 45-year-old former"meatcutter has been busy getting money from the federal and state governments to breathe new life -into this south Georgia town of 1,600 residents. , • "Wil.lacoochee was dying when I took office," Futch said. "It was just like a lot of small towns in the South where the mayor is usually some retired person who comes to city hall every Friday just to sign checks. But we've turned things around." When he t00k office, Willacoochee .had asaets of only $150,000. Since then, they've grown to $2 million, including a new library, fire depanment, a beefed-up police department, a senior citizens center and a 17-acre recreation park. "It took a lot of damn hard work and a lot of politicking," Futch said, frequently interrupting his conunents to g?eet voters or ask them whether the -fish in the Alapaha River were biting. - • It doesn't stop there. The town has just takeJ) bids for a new $280,000 water system, and the "Th ey pay too much attention to the big cities. We have to scratch and fight for every dime w~ get." mayor's drawing board includes plans for a new $1 million school. He recently comeleted a major project - getting a doctor for Willacoochee. Now, he doesn't rule out a medical center for the town. More than half of Willacoochee's $558,323 annual budget consists of grant money from the federal government, the primary fuel for Futch's f.ire. The resources are there," he said. "You've just got to know where to look. And you can't take, "no' for an answer. The federal bureaucrats hate to see me Wming,_ because I give them hell. "You've got to show them a real need, but even more important, you've got to show them results. And if any of them don't think we're getting results, rll load them up in my pickup and bring them down to Willacoochee and show them." Part of Futch's problem with the federal government has been the "bunch of incompetent Northern college students" the government sent to take Willacoochee's census. They counted 1,100 people, so Futch got former postmistress Hazel Shellhouse to write down the name of everyone who lives in Willacoochee. Her list, compiled in alaphabetical order by memory, totaled 1,600. As a result, Futch sued the Census Bureau and ·Mid a reoount is possible. "That'll qualify us for more grant money," the mayor said. "And now, they know how to spell Willacoochee." Futch believes the federal govennenment has a biaa against small towns. ,, • "They pay too much attention to the big cities. 'We have to acratch and fiaht for every Cllme we get. 'They don't," he said. "They just holler and get about all they want bec:aUle that's where the votes are. I don't have anything against big dues, but the ·penunent ii waa~ money on them. They don't •t the results we do. ' ,.._Futch eees It, "Small towna -I'm talking about thoee with 20,000 people or le91 -are the backbon e of thil nation. That'• where· the patriOdmn la. It sure l.ln't in the big cities. They don't have the feellna' for your fellow man that you -~ ln towna like WUlacoochee." rf axpayers elec( · t..aunan Jack Smith hu been named ptaldent of the Lacuna Beach Taxpayen Alloclatlon for 11)88-84. Other offk'ert include lAwrence JMal•, ftnt vie• .Pt'••ldent; Oavld Phoenix1 1econd vice ,pNl6dent; Jamee Law, eecretary ana Jeck WWhoff, U9MUNI'. • Named to the 1roup'1 13-mernber executive board were WlJllam Kammerer a"d Paul Chriatian.an. PREMIUM QUALITY 6' x 15' aamllOo ,..ncln• ..,, .,. '°" an "*" f1!0f1 pmcy In your Da(Qard Wltll outslilt peel bamboo ftndn!I. -........ s. CORRUGATED ;.,,,., •.••• ., ,. ..... ···-· • RPLACEllENT •lldln• •c,.,,,,n P•eloOoors HOMEGUARD II SS'' •ecurl~r •creenooor •97'' A St\ll'dy dNClbolt lock with a fM-1*1 tumbler; Hyecl both ln5*le RI out 11 518 " SQUARE RedPa~lo ,. . ., .... 47! IUUtlfuly 1ne YM walllwJY or use 21 st-..v stones. 1/J H.P. 24" .,,,.,.,,..,.. C..nwlfla• 991111 WHISPER QUIET OPERATION f2'' 'l'urllln• ll•n~lla~or• AND BASE ~ frOm ftrttcal PoS't10n to 12/2 Oltth. Com- plett wltrl adlUSt3ble roof -1•12. ~··~ ---,-~ .............. . 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"""'121JI MM1U ... mu°""' Of. 17141 S~·S7'1 STOii HOUIS: MONDAY THIOUOtt MIOAY M / SATUIDAY M l MINDAY 10.1 •• ... . SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1983 FINANCE STOCKS ENTERTAINMENT 85 87 89 .... ... . -. OCC swimmer Tami La Veile -~njoys a productive nisht at state championships. B3. D ~ D ·• --u -. ~ .. polo is ts get the j oh done, 11-8 "Win or tie, don't lose." -Monte NiUlcowsJcJ By ROGER CARUON or ... .,..,,......,. MALIBU -The United States' water polo forces may not have been "in the groove" as national coach Monte Nltzkowaki put it. but a fast start and an even faater finiah provided the U.S. with an 11-8 victory over Cuba in the ni1htcap of yesterday's first-round action in the ID FINA Cup. Before a Pepperdine University crowd of 1,700, the U.S. burst to a 2-0 lead, saw it dwindle to a 5-4 deficit and was Washington gets sweep at regatta S~TTLE -Even a steady rain C01 •ldn't _keep an estimat.ed._ 55.000' spectators away from yetterday'J Opening Day crew reaatta between the University of Washington, California and Orange Coast College. Nor was the rain h eavy enough to interrupt a perfect day for the Husky rowers who swept ~ race they entered on the Montlake Cut between Lake Washington and Lake Union here. holding on to a precarious 9-8 advantage with 3:49 left before goals by John Siman and Jody Campbell put It on Ice. "It was like a first game of the" year for us," said Nitzkowski, who had explained earlier about his team's basic task in this eight-nation tournament, the premise that no worse than a tie keeps you afloat. For some moments it appeared the U.S. was in danger of settling for a tie - or worse -but Siman's perimeter shot with 2:54 left gave the winners a 10-8. lead, then Kevin Robertson's pass aet up Jody Campbell's inside shot with 2:09 . remainina. Earlier, there were eome rough spots as the Cubans broke through the Americana' line of defenae four times for easy shots. There were several changes made in the U.S. annor and Nitzkowski admitted they were made in order to shore up thoee holes. "We had a very tough time settling down," he said. "Basically, you carry an 11-man team in the field, nonnally that means a nine-mah rotation. "But we w.ere trying to look at new people early enough ao as not to disturb our fame plan. Our play was not going wel at the time. It was a good opportunity to give some of our players a rest. It helped ua come back strong when we needed to." Terry Schroeder and Jody Campbell · alternated Ln the hole and between them they netted five goals, three for Schroeder. A1ao IOOring twice were Robertson. the MVP Ln II FINA Cup two years ago and a product of Newport Harbor High, and John Siman. UC Irvine's Peter Campbell and Drew (See POLO, Page ·83) Ill FINA Cup .y ...... ,,, .... u111 ... 11a .. 11,a...1 a.,.,, •.•. a. .., • le9llt V.... II, 11111 • T . ...,.,~. T ... ,., SlllllllM1 ... lll1lell , 1:11-Cam.a ••· WHI Genaaay I-Inlet u.a. ... ...., 'J:H IMhn.lleU·=f t-a....,, ... u.a. Angels' bench delive.rs, 6-5 Sconiers DeCinces decide it DETROIT (AP) -Doug DeCinces thinks that if tbe Angela win the. Ameri.can League Wat championship again, it will · be bec.auae their bench is almoet •strong as their starting lineup. It was a combination of both that lifted the Angels to 6-5 victory over th.e Detroit Tigers in 12 innlnp yesterday. DeCinces, who had 11 auiatl at , ...... ~n's fteshman eight. · ..==inw~fuat ra.ce.....ol ~ y.eiµ. _ -docked a 6:30.5. to win-!bl race. _ _ -~ ~-1!..~-!~~-ecQ!!!M o.c.caa' record 'lot"· extt"ai:imUl\~es. -.-::=-: ~ --------------that bad," he said. "He~----With -Cal ~finishing second and Orange Coast third. L rk e w 1 a e • i t w a s a cliaappointjng day for the Pirates • junior varlrify eight, which also settled for third place behind first-place Washington (6:22.0) and second·p~lace .Cal (6:24.3). Former OCC crew coach Dave Grant, who still works with tl\e Pirate rowers, said he was upaet with an incidel')t Ln the' JV race Ln which th.e Huskies touched oars with the OCC rowen. "We thought Washington was outrageously out of their lane," admitted Grant, "but Ln this kind of a race, the.re ~ no referee boata following. The only refs are on the bridge and they didn't see lt." • Meanwhile, the Washington varsity eight, boasting former oCC rowers Todd Landwehr, James Snody, Brad Clancy and Pal Gleason and coxswain Lee Miller, defeated Calilornia with a a 6:12.9. Cal clocked a 6:22.1. OCC will compete n ext weekend at the Western Sprints on Lake Natoma n ear Sacramento. ,.. . n-,..., tt~ • .., .,.--to be able to cov~.e-whole-__.._____,..----p -:ii:'ll~s-sWliljlnjihebilivery--e••••el IS at 1 e.::Je well right now." .Fonner Orange Coast-CoUiJe belted a two-out homer in the standout Daryl Sconien' pinch- 12th for the triumph. homer leading off the ninth off "Our club Ls solid all the way Lo tied · 5 5 Th Tige had through •.. DeCinces e"ld. "That is pez lt -. e rs ....... gone ahead 5-4 Ln the teVenth on what's going to win a pennant. Larry Herndon's triple and We~re 10lid on the bench and on Glenn Wilson's single. the fleld. "Winning one-run games like thls one over the season could make a lot of difference, too." Detroit catcher Lance Parrish said DeCinces hit his game- winning homer on a difficult pitch. "The slider he hit wasn't 'Fred Lynn led off the 12th with it single but was thrown out trying to steal 9eCOlld. Then, after Reggie Jackson struck out ; DeCinces sent a 2-0 pitch from reliever Aurelio LopH, 1-1, into the upper deck in left field. Sax will .accept this homer, 5-3 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve Sax •says he's not interested Ln going for the fences. Landreaux singled, took aecorM:f on a grounder. stole third and came home on a wild throw by catcher Darrell Porter. Rallies lift · HB, Edison "I'd rather take a home run and slice it into lour singles ... but not this one. This time I'll take the homer," said the Los Angeles second baseman after breaking a 3-3 tie with his second homer of the aeaaon in the eighth inning aa the Dodgers defeated St. Louia 5-3 last nJg.ht. The Dodgers had taken a 1-0 l ead in the first on Pedro Guerrero's RBI single. Porter homered with two out in the top of the aecond, bis first of the aeaaon, to tie the acore. But Loe Angeles broke the tie with two runs in the fourth inning. An announced forfeit suffered by Edison Hi&h took some of the drama away from the final day of the Sunset League baseball race, but champion Huntington Beech and the Chargers played It u if the title was still on the line yesterday. Each needed two -out dramatics Ln the bottom of the eeventh to secure victores and enter the CIF playoffs next week on a high notes. Huntington Beech eeca}>OO with a 7-6 victory over Westminster and Edison nud8ed Ocean View, 3-2. · The Oilers won the title outright but needed a three-run rally in the seventh to claim the triumph. In the seventh, Billy Thompson walked and took . second on a base hit by Scott Green. '!he pair advanced on a sacrifice by Lou Hanigan, then a fielder's choice scored· one run but also was the second out. An error on a ball hit by Jim Kennedy allowed Andy Pascoe to come to the plate and he delivered a single to left-center to win the game. Westminster raced to a 5-0 advantage by scoring in each of the first four innings. But the Oilers climbed to within one with . . ., ......... Sunny'• Halo Cl'Olffl the flnlth .Jine to win f.e1terday'1 Kentucky Derby. t \ ' I ( a four-run fifth inning. Gary Buckels led off that frame with a solo homer and a paLr of walks aet the stage for Green, who lined a 2-2 pitch for a home r to left-center to narrow the margin. "I was·otf to a good start U\entl hit a valley and went down," Sax said . "I've just got to keep thinking about getting on base, that'' my job." In F.dison's victory last ntght at Mile Square Park, Ocean "View held a 2-1 lead and Seahawk pitcher Dean Douty retired the f.irat two Chargers in the bottom of the eeventh. But that's when the roof fell in on Ocean View. Walks to Jim Auger and Chip Demato and a double by Todd Mabe to left-center tied the game. Todd Nash was then intentionally walked and an unintentional ·pass to catcher Paul Ellison on a 3-2 pitch allowed the winning run to walk across the plate. Steve Howe, 2-0, the third Los Angeles pitcher, earned the victory, the Dodgers' fourth straight and their fifth in six games. Doug Bair, 1-1, who relieved starter Bob Forsch, took the loes. After Sax' homer, the Dodgers added a run when Ken Sunny's ~:ilo weathers storm Delahoussaye rides to second straight Kentucky Derby win LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Trainer David Cl"088 let his 35-hone public stable dwindle to two ao he could concentrate on troubled but phyaically talented Sunny's Halo. ere." devotion paid off yesterday when the colt won \he Kentucky Derby. The impre91ive victory came in the rain with flaahee of llahtnl.ng cro.tng the aky. It was the kind of day that would have forced Sunny's Halo out of the swimming pool lut year. Swlmmlnc at Hollywood Park waa part of Cl'<*' rehabWtaUoo Pf'Oll'*l'n for the Canadian-bred colt, who suffered ahln splints and a wrenched left front Ankle late ~ )'eel'. There was nolhlnl wrong with Sunny's Halo on thJa rainy day, u he stole the thWMier from 19 other 3-year-olds, lnclud.lng Marfa, who hu been much publiciJed for h1s OCCMlonal bad manners on the track. Marfa behaved yeeierday but he fiad to teUle for• fifth-place fµu.h. "It juat WMn't OW' day, and a aood horw beet ua," Mid trainer Wayne Lukal. wlio .ent out the entry of Marfa, Balboa Native and Total Departure. Sunny'• Halo, ridden by Edd.le Delahou.aye, stalked Total Departure into the final wm, took the INCi at the top of the 1tretcb and went on to a two-lenith \ttctory over Deeert Wine. C.v.t wu another neck ~k. 1t took 2:02-1/5 tor De1ahcM.lllaye to ptn hll MCOnd coneecutJve Derby vk!tory. TIM 31-yeer-old Cajun won last year on 1or'l*hot Gato <Ml Sol. Thia Ume, he rode the llCOnd clW>ke behind the favored Luk.al entry. "I told a bunch of other jodteya lMt Sunday • " that it was the dream of my life to win two' Kentucky Derbya,11 said DelahOU888ye, -who was riding Sunny's Halo for only the 9eCOlld time. He got a chance to win the Derby, when David J. Foster, a 17-year-old Toronto stockbroker who owns Sunny's Halo got Ln touch with the jockey a week before the Arkansu Derby April 16. "I just got it all back today," said the 48-year-old en-. of his dec'8lon to concentrate on the rehabilitation and training of Sunny's Halo. "I'm very happy for the people in Canada, and al.lo for the people Ln California and Arkanaaa. '' ero. is a native of Vict.oria, British Columbia. who able> ls a U.S . citizen with a residence In Califomla. S~a Halo'a two other victoriea thLa year were at .· wn Park tn Hot Sprinp, Arlt. - the Rebel HandJcap and the ~ Derby. Sunny's Halo waa the leMt-niced 3-year-old to win the Derby .tnce Jet Pilot did it in UM7. The u,htly ~ and obvloualy fresh..and-fit colt will now heed fOC' the 1·3/16 mile Preakness May 21 at Ptmllco. Should he win that and move within a step of the Triple Qown, ~ and Feet.er will have a major decil&on to make, one Cl'<* would like to think hM alreed1 _been mad.e. · Crom .Ud' Sunny'• Halo would not ttart in the l ~-mile Belmont SW. June 11 at Belmont Park. ··1 jwt don't believe in nannlnC a hone. nU.le and a l\a1f ln June With 129 poUndl up." he .ud. But he admitted that l'olt.er cOuSd chArlle h1s rn&nd with a Triple Crown on \he Une. It won't be De~ye·1 dedldon. but In the op&nlon of the jockey, "t think we've tot a lood dwa of wlMlnC \he Triple Crown.'' Guerrero and Greg Brock walked with one out, and Mike M a rshall singled to score Guerrero and send Brock to third. Steve Yeager brought Broc.k home with a aacrifice fly. St. Louis tied the IOOre Ln the aeventh and ch.ued starter Burt Hooton after Porter walked and Mike Ramsey singled. Dave Stewart took over and gave up a run-acoring alngle to Ozzie Smith and pinch-hitter Dane Iorg scored Ramsey with a sacrifice fly. Slew owner still pleased ,--• .. Oran e Coast DAIL y PILOT /Sunday. May 8, 1983 ~----------------------------------------""'!-~------------------------i..-----------------------------...;..--first homer Fonner Oodaer Ru O.y bit his ·• flnst homer of the eeuon, !ollow11\61 another .olo ahol by Leoa O.rbm in , the top of the eljhlh lnn1na latl nlaht 'J to lead the ChJcaao Cut. to a 6-4 victory over San Diego. C-ey, who wu ~ttJ-"1 l98 at the start of lhe game, hit hit aho~ off Padre relleYer Gary Lucas. 0-3 . • . Sizzl.lni Jola&Dy Buck cracked a triple and two slnglee to drive in a pair of runs Women t e nnis stars lose some support From AP dJ1patclle1 SAN ANTONIO, Texas -A San m Antonio man has been charged with stealing lingerie from tennis players Martina Navratilova and Pam aa Cincinnati withstood a late Ourry to beat the New York Mets, 7.5 Darrell Evan 1 stroked three hits, including his fourth homer of the season, and Fred Breining pitched a five-hitter to lead San Francisco to a 5-1 verdict over Pittsburgh. It was the fourth victory in a row for the Giants1 while the Pirates fell en for the fourth straight time Shriver. -The pair told police they found the man rummaging through their bags in a private dressing room this week a fter Navratilova defeated Shriver 6-4. 6-4 in an exhibition match here. The man bolted through a side door, with the 20-year-old Shriver in hot pursuit, and finally was stopped by Patrolman Ed Kelley, police said. . Tim Raines singled home Montreal's winning run with two outs the bottom of the ninth inning and Bill Gullickson threw a four- hitter as the Expos batUed back from a quick 2-0 d eficit to beat Philadelphia, 3-2 . . . Bruce BenedJct had three hits and three RBI and.Bob Horner homered as Pascual Perez and Atlanta routed Houston, 10-1. Perez, 5-0, allowed six hits, walked two and str"ck out four before giving way to reliever Terry Forster in the eighth. Found tucked insidethe man's clothing was a pair oC panties and a bra belonging to Navratilova and two bras belonging to Shriver, police said. Baseb a ll today He had dropped $24 belonging to Shriver during the chase, Kelley said. Two tennis rackets valued at $90 each also were reported missing by Shriver, but were not recovered. 1906 -Short on able bodies, the Philadelphia A's inserted pitcher Chief Bender as a reserve outfielder in the sixth inning of a game against the Boston Red Sox and he hit two inside-the-park homers to spark the A's to a victory. 1929 -Carl Hubbell of the New York Gian t s no-hit the Pirates 11-0 at Pittsburgh's Schenley Park. Nobody ever pi.tched a no-hilt.er in Forbes Field, the Pirates' next home. John Michael Levesque, 25, was jailed Friday on $800 bond. Quote o1 the d ay "He's got nothing to be ashamed of. _ Thal'e..not aome..70..00Ph-Pitcher who struck him out. And you know what? e guy who hit that homer off me wasn't some .210 P unch-and-J4_.dy hitter, either . It's no disgrace." -Former Dodger pitcher Al DoW1llDg'1 advice to Montreal's Brad Mills, the victim of Nolan Ryan's record 3,509th career strikeout. Downing gave up Hank Aaron's 7 l 5th home run, breaking Babe _.__.,,.._iflgle ton-liHs-Orioles- Ken Singleton drove in three runs II with a homer and a single and Rick Dempsey added a solo home run as Baltimore rallied to pin an 8-6 defeat Ruth's record. .... on Oakland yesterday in the American League.' Singleton rut a two-run homer in a four-run second inning and put the Orioles ahead 5-4 with a single in the third off loser Cbria Codiroli, 3-2 ... Elsewhere in the American l..eftgue, J~rry Isles dispose of Brµin~. t1Nf0Ni5ALE,-N. Y. -Mike r.ti.1-~~- Bossy .used his magical scoring touch , to collect four goals last night, leading· the New York· Islanders into the Stanley Cup finals with an 8-4 rout of the. Boston Bruins. Dyblin1kl's two-run triple in the second inning and right ITeiaer H arol d Ba,l n u' spectaewar catch~ rt> stai;t a double play in th~ fourth helped Chicago edge Clevelahd, 4-3 . . . Dwlg.llt Evans and J im Rice belted consecutive homers jn the third Inning and Tony Arm as hit a grand slam to cap a The Islanders, who eliminated Boston in Abe games, will continue their quest for a fourth consecutive Nationa l Hockey L eague championsh ip Tuesday n ight in Edmonton against the Oilers. • Bossy, who has scored at least 50 goa!S in each of his NHL seasons and was the 1982 playoff Most Valuable Player, struck for h is second hat trick in this series and third since postseason play began. He scored three times in the second period as the Islanders blew open a tight game. His hat trick tied a Stanley Cup record set by F.dlnonton's Mark Messier earlier this spring. llNOUTOH five-run seventh inning as Bmston routed Seattle, 8-0. With their fifth straight victory and 10th in 12 outings, the Red Sox improved their record w 15-9 and retained their lead in the' East Dtvi~lon . . . Willie Upshaw drove in four runs, three with a homer to rughlight Toronto's six-run second inning that carried the Blue Jays to a 7-4 triumph over Kansas City . . . Rick Cer one'• three-run homer capped a five-run eighth inning as the .. New York Yankees came from behind to gain an 8-7 t.riumph in Minnesota . . . Yesterday's game between Texas and Milwaukee was. postponed bec ause o f rain and will be rescheduled July 18 as part of a twi-night double-header in Milwaukee. The game was called after a delay of one hour and 10 minutes. Bossy's fifth career playoH hat trick· moved him into second place e n I.he all-time list behind Maurice Richard of Montreal, who had seven. Bossy stands thfrd in postseason goals with 67 in 86 games. Richard had 82 in 133 games and Montreal's Jean Beliveau had 79 in 162 contests. Spurs promising a toUgher series INGLEWOOD (AP) -San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck says the Los Angeles Lakers simply 'destroyed his Spurs last year en route to the National Basketball Association championship, but this time things will be different. "They just lined us up against the walJ and shot us, one by one," said Albeck. a former assistant coach with t-he Lakers. "And they didn't even have the decency to provide us with a blindfold.'' After that annihilation in the Western Conference final series, the Lakers went on to beat Philadelphia in six games for the NBA title~ Albeck could joke about the four straight games the Lakers won from his club in the 1982 playoffs. But the 1983 best-of- seven series, starting today at the Gauchos fall; await playoff SAN MARCOS -Palomar College's Troy Afenir belted a couple o f h o me runs and teammate Randy Brooks added a homer as the h oat Comets whipped Saddleback 9-1 in the Gau c h os' Pacific Coast Conference baseball finale yesterday. Delpite the lou, Saddleback claims the PCC'a Northern Division championship with a 17-7 record and wlll meet Groumont or Southwest.em In tA one-game playoff (at a time and date to be announced later) for the PCC crown. Saddleback 'a lone run eaterday came In the tlrtt when Tom Link singled and andy Cumming doubled him ~. Palomar reeponded wilh four runs In lhe flrat lnnlnc t.nd three more ln the lt'COnd u the Cometa rouah.cl up Oaucllo 1ta11er Ttm Phenecl•. Afenlr flnlahed tho day at 3 ·for·4 ~ whlle Brook• wont !Mor-8. The Cornell f lnlthed the l8a.>n It 12·11. • J Forum, IS no laughing matter and shapes up tougher than a year ago. The biggest improvement In the Spurs came with the acquisition of veteran center On T J' tod•y elt•nne l 2 •'-l 2 :30 Artis Gilmore from the Chicago Bulls. Gilmore always plays tough against the Lakers' big man. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. "Artis brings an image and reputation San Antonio never had before," said Albeck. "This is the first time the Spurs have had a true quality center. He scores, blocks shots and rebounds. Teams are always aware of his presence '1 George Gervin, the Spurs' standout in past seasons, doesn't mind sharing the glory with the 7-2 Gilmore. He said, "Artis is one of the greatest ever to play th e game." A year ago, Albeck didn't have anyone who was on a par with Abdul-Jabbar, but h e says. "Kareem is going to have to guard somebody now. Last year he didn't have to be overly concerned. He could roam around offensively and defensively. He presented us with a myriad of problems." During the regular season, Gilmore and AbduJ-Jabbar had aome outstanding games against each other. But San Antonio dominated, winning four times against only one loss to the Lake.rs. Also, in the Los Angdes~San Antonio playoffs of 198~1 a star tor lhe La.kers was Bob McAdoo. He provided a apa.rk comlng off lhe bench. He hasn't played now In 10 weekl becaWIC of a broken toe th•t needed 1urgery. There Is a ~lbillty he mo)'. aee aome action aaainat. the Spurs this Umt. "Mac killed 1.&1 !alt year," aald Al beck". "And No r m Nixon dominated Johnny Moore." Game 2 of lho belt-of ·1even terl«.'IJ It .:heduled Tue.day night al the Forum. ( Li a Gonzales Marks fall at UC Irvine trac k m eet UC Irvine hosted the annual Southern California Women's Trac k and Field lnvi ta tional yesterday featuring over 35 teams from universities, colleges and c lubs. and some of the nation's top fe male a thletes competed. Several meet records were broken, lncludlng lhe discus and sh ot put marks, which were shattered. by Ria Stallman of the L .A. Track Club. Stallman heaved the discus 63.S4 meters (209-5) and had a mark of 17.34 meters (~-10) In the shot. Five other meet n!<..'Ords were estabUahed, including the 3,000 meter mark by UCI'a Lisa Gonzales. Gonui.les was clocked In li:5S.2 -18 aeconda off her beet Ume thla season. UCL.A edged Cal State Loa Angeles ln the mile relay wlth the tlme of 3:35.7. CSULA waa clocked ln 3:36.2. In the 1$00 meters. UCL.A'it Linda Goen broke the record with a time of 4:19.9, and ln the 100 mctc.nl. Cal State Loe Angele.' JennlCer lnnU. ran an l l 1 tor the new m~t mark. Cal State Loi An1elea took flnt In the 400 met.er relay wllh a meet record of 44. l while the LA Trick Club tonk tee0nd ln •4.8. TeweU ch arge to lead Dou& Tewell. who •tarted the n day tied for 10th place. (ired a lfx- under-par 66 yesterday to overtake crowd favorite Lee Trevlao and move into a one-1troke lead after three rounds of the H.oW1ton Ooen goU tournament, Tewell, winl4W on the PCA tour for three years, was five ahot.t behind Trevino at the start of the th.I.rd round but shot seven birdies and only one bogey for the lowest 18-hole llCOre of the tournament. Trevino, drawing the largest gallery, lost the lead with his second bogey of the day at No. 16 . . . J anet Colea shot a two-under-par 70 and surged into a three-shot lead in an LPGA tournament In R-OSwell, Ga. Coles, whose only other tour victory came in this event in 1978, trailed her first-round co-leader J ane Lock of Australia by three shots after the first four holes but moved into the lead at No. 9 when she birdied and Lock took a bogey five. Sixer s o pe n with Bucks PHILADELPHIA -The m Philadelphia 76ers, seeking to reach the championship round in the National Bask etba ll Association , . playoffs for the third time in four years, meet the Milwaukee Bucks today in the first game of their-best-of-seven Eastern Conference final series. Philadelphia Coach Billy C unningham believes that this season's team, with the addition of center Moses Malone, Cinally can win the title. The 6-10 Malone gave the 76ers the missing ingredient that enabled them to post a league- high 65 victories against only 17 defeats in the 1982-83 season. Michigan wins filth in row TEMPE, A r iz . -Backup m quarterback Whit Taylor, pressed into 4• > service after an injury. to star ter Bobby Hebert, led Michigan on two third-quarter scoring drives as the Panthers beat the Arizona Wranglers 21-10 last night for their littb uaighi-Uniied ·S~1e&-F"66iball beagu victory . Re d So x lose Valdez J ulio Valdez, a utility infielder • for the Boston Red Sox who was ar)"ested on a charge of statuatory rape, will be out of action indefinitely, the team said yesterday. Valdez, 26, was taken into custody during the seventh inning of Friday night's game against Seattle at Fenway Park and team officials Slli~ they were warned of the impending arrest.and Valdez was waiting in the clubhouse w1n~n poltce officers "Came to ge\ him . . . UC Irvine women's bask-etball coach Dean Andrea has announced the signing of two players to national l etters of intent. Zallna Walton, a 5-11 forward from Anaheim High and All- CIF 2A, and Julie Rou11eau, a 5-6 guard from Dorsey VALD!2 High, indicated they would attend UCI in the fall . . . Dewey Selmon, veteran linebacker for the San Diego Chargers. has announced his retirement from the National Football League. Selmon, 29, told club officials that he planned to concentrate on business pursuits . . . Kevin Loagbery, coach of the Atlanta Hawks, said the fine to Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson of $1,000 for calling Boston gar<i Da nny Ainge a "cheap-shot artist" was "ridiculous." Sa.id Nelson, "We must have a new Danny Ainge rule in the league now. You can't touch Danny Ainge and you can't say anything bad about him." UCI sweeps aside Loyola LOS ANGELES -UC Irvine pounded out 29 hits and rolled a pair of sevens yesterday to sweep host Loyola in a Southern California Baseball Association double-header here. Mike Rupp went 3-for-4 and had a home run and double to lead the Anteaters to a 7-6 victory in the opener. In the nightcap, Darren Kelchner provided the home run and double as UCI scored a 7-4 decision. With the two wins, the Ant.eaters improved their record to 15-9 in SCBA play and moved into third place in the standings with o ne week remaining on the schedule. In the opener, UCI pounded out 16 ruts, with Paul Hammond going 4-for-5 and collecting one RBI and Rupp and Adam Ging providing extra base hits. F.d Deese needed relief help from Bo Kent in the seventh inning to pick up the victory, his fourth against four def Pats. Kent got the save. Loyola's Jeff Payette and Brian Leighton each blasted home runs to lead the Lions' 11-hit attack. 1n the second game, the Anteaters scored all seven of their runs in the first three innings, with Ke~hner whacking a three-run homer in the third inning. It was his fourth homer or the season. Loyola's l#jghton added another homer off UCI starter Gary Miller, his 10th of the season. The Anteaters return to action Tuesday at 2:30 at Pepperdine. ORANGE COUMTY ~eLIJl4:!'9BAMA soe oFF 910011 & BITill THAN IVll 1 MAY 8, 7·a 8 IUY -SELL -TRADE. 2&0 TRAD! TABLES ' 1i' "fe1turin9 Gun• -Ant~ ' Mod9rft ',J Ammo -W1r Rellca I Surolut lndllll'I Ar11f1Ctt -R119t I Jewll";-Col,,. Adml••lon 13.IO . t. Chlldren Un4'•r 14 .,,.. r-WttAM~I NOUH1 IAT .. MM. t e. I ORANOI COUNTY PAii GROUNDS NIW PROOUCTS PAVILION, ILDO. 10 111te. O.te l ·A Afllll1• Cit., C:-te Melle ,., •-4e4 ..... , 17'4) tM·1617 • GWC powers • to 9-7 Will Golden WetJt. College lashed out 18 hita, 11even of the extra·bue variety. and scored in every Inning except two to notch a 9 -7 South Coaat Conterence baseball victory yesterday over Orange Coast. The seesaw battle waa deadlocked at 7 · 7 in the bottom of the aeventh inning when Ron Morello tripled with two outa and rode home on a alngle by Keith Harrison. In the bo.ttom of the eighth, Golden West added an insurance run as Kevin Elater knocked a one-out double, took third on Bob Grandstaff's single and came home on a sacrifice fl y by Mike Wagner. Strong relief support from Jeff Fitzhugh secured the wln. Fitzhugh entered the game with one out in the seventh and proceeded to get the last eight outs, retiring the final aix Orange Coast hitters in succession. Fitzhugh, now 2-0, struck out four during his stint, wruch began aftef Coast's Pat Ogle had tied the score at 7-7 with a long home run to straightaway center field. John Altobell had a double a triple, David AppelzoUer went 3-for-5 with a ou le and RBI, Grandstaff tripled a nd had t re · les to drive in two runs and Scott Foster went 2-for-5 with a pair of RBI to spark the Rustlers' attack. Golden West moved into a tie for second with the triumph with one game r emaining. The Rustlers will visit Cerritos Tuesday. The Rustlers and Bucs completed their work against one another with eachJ team taking two of the four games and each winning both of their games at home. Mears quickest -at-·lndy-practice INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Rick Mears, who last year broke the Indianapolis Motor Speedway records in qualifications and was runner-up to Gordon Johncock in the closest finish in Indy 500 history, turned in the fastest laps yesterday during the first practice session for the May 29 race. Mears. 31. the 1979 Indy winner, drove his new Penske race car at 196.3 mph and his back-up car at. more than 194 mph. Third-quickest among TI¥>re than 20 cars on th.e track was a 1982 F.a.gle driven at 192.225 mph by rookie Al Unser Jr., 21-y~-o~ l1l the <three·Wne•Indy wtnnel". Mears set an unofficial track J:«Ord of more-• t}lan 208 mph during practice last year. He established official marks of 207.612 mph for one lap and 207.004 for the entire four-lap qualification run. He finished 16-hundredths of a second beb.ind Johncock in the race. . Practice will continue daily, with qualifications set for May 14-15 and May 21-22. . Today's TV, radio TELEVISION 10 a.m . (2) -NBA PLA VOFF -Milwaukee at Philadelphia fo r the Easte rn Confe rence championship (game one). 10:30 a.m. (5) -BASEBALL -Angels at Detroit. 11:30 a.m. (7) -USFL FOOTBALL -Tampa Bay at Oakland. · 12:30 (2) -NBA PLAYOFF -San Antonio at Lakers for the West.em Conference.championship (game one). 3 p.m. (2) -TENNIS -Final round action in the Tournament of Champions at Forest Hills, New York. 3:30 p.m. (4) -SPORTSWOR LD -The Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala (taped). RADIO Baseball -Angels at Detroit, 10:25 a.m .. KMPC (710); St. Louis at Dodgers, 1:05 p.m., KABC (790). Basketball -NBA Playoffs: Sap Antonio at Lakers, 12:30 p.m., KLAC (570). Twins to get All-Star gam e? MlNNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Minnesota Twins will host major league baseball's 1985 All-Star Game at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. team owner Calvin Griffith said yesterday. "We have been told we would have the game in '85," Griffith said. "I've never got an official notice, though. But it's our turn." The sites of the all·st.ar games are decided by the baseball commissioner's office. Chuck Adams of the commissioner's office would not confirm nor deny that the 1985 game would be in Minneapolis. Adams said it would not be announced until next year. I -. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, ~aye, 1883 Bl l OCC's La V:elle swims to four records . ~ I - 0ranp c.o.t College frethman Tam! LaVelle tet two ru.Uonal community college recorda and added two stale communlty college marks }'e91erday ln an arnazina one-woman showing at the •l&ce swim champlonahipe at Hartnell C.o~ in ~ &tancia High graduate, who picked up five first placee and contributed t.o an OCC ~lay team victory ln aeven events over two days, helped the Pirate women aettle for third place in the state. C.OUt al9o won the 200 ~Y relay with a 1:~.97 clocldJ\I and the ,200 fne relay with a 1;41.10 effort. Goldm West's Holly Shleldl WM a winner in the ~ back.atroke with a 28.76 eUort, and the Ruatlera aa a team took fourth in the state with 205 points. LaVelle won the 200 individual medley with a state record time of 2:09.19 t.o start the day off and never let up. Before the day was over, s he also; In the men's co mmun i t y college champlonahipe, Saddleback'a Vince Vaaaallo set a national record In the 400 individual medley with a 3:59.69 effort. Vaaaallo al.lo won the 200 butterfly in 1:50.94. Golden West's men's team, meanwhile, finished aecond in the state behind West Valle)' as Carl Salyer won the 200 breutatroke in 2:08.00 and Frank Jester captured the loo butterfly in 50.29 for the Rustlers. •Set a national record in the 50 breaststroke (30.56). •Set a national mark in the 100 freesty le (52.34). Jester also added a fourth-place finish in the 100 breaststroke with a 58.19 for the Southern California champion Rustlers. •Set a state record in the 100 breaststroke (1:05.57) U.S. called arrogant by ex-Olympic chief LONDON (AP) -Lord Killanin , president o f t h e Inte rnati o nal Olympi c Committee during the U .$. POLO. • • From Page .B 1 McDonald also scored. "Jody did a great job for us," said Nitzkowski. "And Craig (Wilson , the &-6, 26-year-old goalie) played well most of the time. His speed and quickness out of the cage saved us several times. "And Peter Campbell played well off the bench for us." The U.S. connected on three straight man-up situations with Peter Campbell and Schroeder hitting In the last 49 seconds of the first half Lo give the U.S. the flead at 6-5, and S chroeder ~popped again·with t:06 r.JKmt-ln the third quar1ef. • Robertson's •ob across the Cuban net nestled just inJiide the goaJ to give the U:S. an 8-6 lead with 3 : 19 left in the third quarter. . It was a three-goal margin ear}oy in the fourth period before the Cubans bounced back for two goals to draw t.o within one. "We weren't in a groove," said Nitzkowski, "but they probably weren't either. Others weren't, as well, today. l ''There were a lot of turnovers and we were up and down. "If we had not won torught, obviously we would have been in great trouble." The Hungarians provide the o pposition tonight at 9, then West Germany Monday before the Soviets Tuesday. "Cuba is an excellent c:ounter- a t ta c king team ," said Nitzkowski. "But the next two pmes will feature very different styles. "It's a long way Lo Tuesday." The Americans connected on 11 of 23 from the field as oppo&ed to Cuba's 8-for-20 performance. Through three quarters the U .S. out.shot Cuba by a 19-12 margin4 with the lack of second effort.II possibly the losers' downfall. The Cuban coac h , Jua n Almeneiro, played the defeat down, explaining that his team's emphasis wasn't q~te as strong as If it was, for instance, a contest in the Pan Am games. In the afternoon session, Hungary and West Germany struggle<l Lo an 8-8 stando[f in a game tied at every point. The Soviet Uriion had no trouble in disposing of the Dutch, 11-7. Boru Popov, the Soviet coach, was his cust o m ary sell afterward, offering comments which were really in effect no comment. Following opening ceremonies, Italy dealt Spain an 8-5 setback before the main event. boycott of the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow, says in his memoirs that the Uruted States sh owed "arrogance" in its decision to boycott the Games because of the Soviet move into Afghanistan. He also criticiz.ed the Soviet Union for trying to show Olympic approval for the Soviet. syst~m of government, calls fonner President Jimmy Cart.er· "a weak president," and sharply criticizes all attempts to politicize the Olympics. ~ "I believe t.o this day that if the Afghanistan Olympic question had been d ea lt with diplomatically, as opposed to Tami LaVelle politically, by President Carter, it is quite pouible-that talks might E ha~e .been held with the So~ets xpress poa.nting out the dangers of the boycott of the Garnes," he wrote. But Killanin admits that when uJ} Ul he.wen\-tn__thA~5t'. ..... mlin and.tbe---P Q. 0 W'hite .H~~-;r~oryfuPica -·~ .. ·. approached h"e never Had any real hQPe of persuading either Carter or the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev Lo modif'.9 his policies and avert a boycott. H is book, "M y Olympic Years," will be published in London Monday by Secker and Warburg. An American version will be published in the United States by William Morrow next October. Killanin, whose term aa preside nt ended with the Moscow Games stresses that th rougho.ut his attempts to forestall a boycott, he tried to stay free of politics and tO refrain from passing any judgment on the Afghanistan situation. "I am cautious when I seee the word 'invasion.' It is the sort of word used about the other side. sec 'ousted from playoffs AZUSA -The Southern California College baseball team's season came to a close yesterday, after the Vanguards were stopped b y Westmo nt College, 3-1, in the second game of an NAIA "min i-playoff" at Azusa-Pacific College. The Vanguards had advanced to meet Westmont after romping past Point Loma, 8-1 in the opening contest. In that game, hurler Ricky Gonzalez went the distance, scattering six hits while striking out six and walking six. Randy Conner drove in four runs with a pair of hits and Rod Zamora and Howard Wellema also had two hits. 'the victory improved Gonzale:z's record to 8-5. The Vanguards closed their seaaon at 18-20. • victory. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles Coach Hugh Campbell admits the 23-20 United States Football League wln over Boston yesterday would have b een easier if his team had caught the three pasaes it fumbled, but he says "good thoughts" brought them through. ••If we could have caught every ball we had a chance to catct\, this could have been a much easier win for us," he said. ''But we hung in there, and thought good thoughts. "A lot or teams that dropped three passes would sink. But this team didn't wilt, or get down over missed opportunities." It was Mike Rae's pass to Kris Haines in the final 18 5ee'Onds that put the Express on Lop with a 6-yard touchdown. The touchdown capped a six- play, 80-yard drive for Haines' second touchdown of the game. "What can you say?" asked Bost.on Coach Dick C.oury after the game, "For the third straight week we played well enough to win, and didn't get the job done. H's very frustrating. Probably the moet frustrating three-week period in my career." Rae, relieving an injured Tom Ramsey, completed 9 of 12 passes for l 04 yards, including the winning touchdown. Ramsey left the game with an achilles tendon bruise. Los Angeles al.lo lost tight e nd Vic Rakhahani, an Ediaon High product who was carried off the field in the fou rth quarter because he was feeling numbness in both arms after a hit during an Express punt. The team said after the game that the numbness had left hia arms a nd X -rays p roved negative. T H E NEWPORT BEACH CH APTER OF I NVI TES YOU TO A Mer lln Ol•en-H09C CELEBRITY GOLF TOURNAMENT Monday, Ma y 23, 1983 at Irvine Coast Country Club . to BBNBFIT: L Chlld he lp's Resld'9ntla l Treatme nt Center <.:o·8pon•ors: The c .. tc h Re•tau rant and 8ko·Ped Mortgag., Corp. Por furthflr lnro rm•llon c:all1 Dale S.n t1111ppo lT14) 110-88411 L.. On the high tchool front yesterday: Mutna'a St~ve Smith won two events and POSted a le•J{Ue n!c:ord ln the 100 baclustroke, but h1a performance wasn't enough to keep 1''ountaln \r~y from winnina the team champlona~p at the Sunaet Le.,ue fina1i at Newport Harbor High. The Barona, with Mark Wan wlnnlns _two events himaelf rolled up 612 points t.o the Vikings' 486 to take care of the team title. And In the Sea Vfew League championships at El Toro, the he»t Chargers rode a double victory by Craig Popp to the team Utle with 406 poin'8, with Newport Harbor settling for second with 348. In the SU11JM!t League women's finals, FOWlt&in Valley also took the team title as Amy Clark wo.n the 200 individual medley. Clark shared the swimmer of the meet. honol'I with Westminster's Gloria Campbell who set a league record in the 100 freestyle and won the 50 free. Corona d~ Mar won the Sea View League *** CommunltJ c:olete aTATeC~l--­ (lt ....... C.-...1 4 00 lndo -1 V••••llo (Saddleback), 3:59 89 (natlonal rec.>f'd); 2. Henaen (Se.cramento CC), 4:04.01: 3. Pel (W .. t Valley), 4:05.70. *** Wllaon (ET), 48.78. 5. Novlna.kl (ET), 49.07, S B1rtlet1 (U). 49.23; 7 Hinz• (NH). 49 64; 8 Jeppe (NH). 51.25. 600 free -1 Popp (ET), 4:Jcl u,, 2 Rich (I), 4:37 .22; 3. Suahkoll (CM), 4:44 43; 4. A1hby (CM). 4:49.04. 5 Phllllpe (NH). 4:49.39; 8. BuaNird (ET). 4:50.18; 7. WICIC• (E). 4:50.48; 8. Crenshaw (CM). 4:54.55 team champlonahip u M~lle Bird won a pair ot events for the Sea Kings. At NewJi'ot1 Harbor, the Fountain Valley men's team won both relay events and uled vi.ctorfet from Jeff Moore ln the 100 freestyle (49.06) and Mike Judd In the 200 freettyle (1;47.37) to capture team , honors. i In addition, Wan, with his two victories, shared the awimmer of the meet laurela with Marlna'a Smith. Smith clocked a 2:01.50 to w i n the 200 individual medley and tied the le.ague record in the 100 back with a 55.20 effort. Marina also received a school record effort from Jeff Enright who won the 500 freestyle ln 4:48.23. El Toro's league championship was aided by Popp's victories ln the 200 free (1:42.10) and 500 free (4:36.05). *** Teem Scoring. 1 Fountain Valley, 812; 2 Marine, 488; 3 Edison. 240: 4. Huntington e.acn. 195. 5. Westminster, 139. 8. OclMn View, 88 CO M MUNITY COLLEQE WOIMN State ChenlploMhlpe (al HeltMll C ..... ) *** 5 Hec:kelt (ET), 57 .40, 84Crlmaon (El, 57.85; 7 Loofbourrow (CdM). 5S 33, 8. CllaM Ill. 591114. 500 frM -1 Gulllnple (ET), • 5 08 85. 2 Patera Pec:t9feon (I), 5: t 1.88; 3. Pyytollo IET), 5:23. t9; 4. Robb (CdM); $.28.03; 5. Brown (U). 5.40.88; 8. Heck., (CdM), 5:43.38. 1. We>ng (ET), 5:5&.48; II. EamNt (CM). 5.58.55. 100 beck -1. White (U), 59.93; 200 lrM -1. KHtlng (WHt Velley). 1:41.11; 2. AN (Chab01), 1:41.28: 3. Surber (W•t Valley). 1:4 1.84. Oth ers: 5. Johnun !GOiden WNI). 1:43.05; 8. Rehak Golden w .. t). 1:43.31. 200 lndo -1. LIValle (Otenoe Coas1), 2:09. t9; (•1•11 record); 2. 100 beck -t Prickett ~CM). Ryno (Golden WHt), 2:12.74; 3. 54.50:2. Ballack (NH). 54. 3; 3. Grl (Sanla Aoaa). 2:13.25, Others: 2. Av.rill (E). 1:05.3e; 3. ThOmpeon (I). t:l>e.94; 4, 8wnee (ET), 1:08.55; 5. Cren1h1w (CM),. t: 10.32: 8. Lortie (CdM I. 1 · 10 .39; 7. Cav1nau11h (CdM ), 1:12.01, S. Duarte (CdM), 1:12.53. 100 fly -1. JHter Golden w .. o. 50.29; 2. Maranall (Orange Cont). 50.83: 3. Whitehead (SequOIU). 50.82. Oth«I: 8. Elda< (Golden w .. t), 52. t8. White (U), 56.45; 4. Be<g (E). 58.87; 8. Mclaughlin (Saddleback). 5. B<l-d (ET), 57.17; 8, Bertlett 2:18.14. (U), 67.88: 7. Montgomery (NH), 50 lly -1. King (San Olego 1:00.38; 8. Scloe11man (CdM)1 Mesa), 27.88: 2. Undberg ($111le 1:01.5~. Ana), 27. 74; 3. McLaugnlln 100 breut -1. Yokota (ET). (Saddlebac:k), 27.91. t OO breHI -I. Berrett (f). 1:08.55; 2. Atlnhold (CdM). , 1:08.80; 3. Nordstom (El. 1:12.98: 4. Tanlk•w• (I), 1:14, t7; 5. Skele (CdM). 1:18.43: 8. Popp (ETO), 1:t8,44: 7. Kane (CM), i:18.92; 8. 100 bec k -1. Cooper (Fullerton). 51.08; 2. Vencil (Ol•blo Valley). 53.28; 3. Mltch•ll (WHt Valley), 53.58. 100 l>reHI -1. Dolt (WHt Valley), 58.33; 2. Salyer (Golden w .. t}, 58.41; 3. Stemmy (Oleblo Valley), 5S.S1. ·Others: 4. Jester (Golden WNt). 5S. 19. t:Ol.89; 2. Gllleaple (ET). 1:02.26: 50 back -1. Shleldt (Golden" 3. Aluander (CM), 1:02.54; 4. Wet1), 2S.76; 2. King (San Diego Lawaon (NH). 1:03.S8: 5. JHMn Meu). 29.19: 3 . Whitman (NH), 1:0~.88; 8. Scott (CdM), (Ventura), 29.23. 1 :08.52~ f-. lm1n1rnlno-(0dM), --50-~-k-LeVelle(Orange 1:07.08; !\O eighth. Coaa1), 30.58 (natl record); 2. Ori 400 frH r"•Y -1. El Toro, lSanle Aou). 30.8 t; 3. Ryno Tong (I), 1:20.11. --.... _ .AOO.JtM relay.= 1.-UNWill!Y4- 3:44.08; 2 El Toro 3:44.52: 3, • 1 Cofone dal Mar, 3:51.41; 4. Eatancla , 3:52 17; 5 . Irvine. 800 ffM relay -1 Fullerton. 8:49.74 (national record~ 2. W•t Valley. 8:50. 02; 3. Golden WM1, 6:51,53. 3. t1$.10; 2. Newport Herbor, Golden West),. 31.41. 3: IS.40; 3. Corona dal Mar, 400 Ir" relay -1. S111ta Aoaa, 3:20.oe; 4. Cotta M .... 3:28.70. 3:39.36 (state record~ 2. Orange 3:57 .. 25; 8. Coal• M-. 4:04.45. I Team scor lno -1. Corona def Mar 3711: 2. ll'Vlne 34e\1.; 3. El TCl'O ! "' ., 307; 4. Unlve<llty 234; 5. Eltencla i 1,850 froe -1. H•n•an (Sacramento CC). 15:48.02; 2. Hllgen (Fullerton), 15.48.94; 3. Burchell (Golden WMt). 15:50.74. 100 lrff -1. AH (Chabot). 45.53; 2. Surber (WHt Valley). 48.00: 3 Edmonds (Fullerton). 48.S3. . 200 back -1. Cooper !Fullerton). t 53.47; 2 llendl Oleblo Valley). 1:55.95; 3 Mitchell (W .. t Valley), 1:55.98. 200 bf-I -1. Salyer (Golden W .. t), 2:08.0Q.; 2. Ooll (West Valley). 2:08.42; 3. Stemmy (Ofabto ~etley). 2:0S.SO, 200 lly -1. 1111.1ello (Seddlebeclc). 1:50.94: 2. Wlnktef (M arin), 1 :52.42; 3. M1ren111 (Orange Cout), 1:~. 10. Othww: 5. Elder (Golden West), t:55.48; 7. Gat• (Gotoen W•t). 1:57.llf 400 ''"relay -1. w .. t Valley, 3:07.55; 2. Golden WNt. 3:07.82; 3. Fullerton. 3:07.83. Others: 8. Saddlebeck. 3: 14.40. Team scoring: 1. WHt Valley 317; 2. Golden Well 241, 3 Fuller ton 229,. Others: 5 . Saddlebeck 149: 11. Orange Cout 84. HA ~ L.EAeo:::' l"IMALI (etEI Ton>H19h) 200 medley relay -1. Newporl HarbOr, 1:40.S8: 2. Coale Meta, 1:40.98; 3 El Toro, 1:4 1 57; 4. E1tenc1e. 1:43.75; 5. Ur\lverslty, 1:43.95; 8. Coron• del Mar, 1•47.93; 7 Saddlebeclt, 1:55.58. 200 free -1 Popp (ET). 1:42. tO: 2. Rich (I). 1-44 59: 3 Loofbourrow (CdM). 1:4~.33. 4 Sushkolf (CM). 1:47.05; 5. WICI<• (E). 1:47 .54; 8. Phllllpl (NH). 1:47 85; 7. Aal'lby (CM). 1:48.92, S Monfoe (ET), 1:52.85. 200 lndo -1 Whit• (U), 1:59.54: 2. Yolfota (ET). 1·69.M ; 3. Prlcken (CM), 2:00.57; 4. Cerlaon (U), 2:02.77. 5. Glllnple (ET), 2:02.88; 6. Berg (E). 2:04 51; 7 Lawson (NH). 2:18.35; 8. Tlnglef (NH). 2:20.03. 50 Ir .. -1 Wllaon (ET). 22 t4; 2 Novlnakl (ET), 22.29: 3 Schw1tm (U), 22.30; 4. ThomptOn (NH), 22.31: 5. Wl.cjom (ET), 22.52; 8. Paulson (CdM), 22.58; 7 Bucl<ley (NH), 22.91; 8. Torchleno (U), 23.27. 100 ny -1. Ballack (NH). 53,54: 2. Wisdom LET l , 53 98; 3. Crenanaw (CM). 55.90; 4 Tingler (NH). 58.88; 5. Melde (CM>. 58)0; 8. Sutton (CdM); 57.72; 7. Young (ET). 57.83; 8 Montgomery (NH), 58.48. 100 free -1 Loofbourrow (CdM), 47.88; 2. Thomp9on (NH). .S.3S: 3. Schwarm (U). 48.43: 4, Team ac;orlng -1. El Toro 406; Cout. 3:41.55;· 3. Olablo Valley, 2. Newport H1tb0< 34 3. Corona 3:43.13. Others: 4. Golden W•t. def Mar 229; 4. Coate M ... 227; 5. 3:4S.13: 6. Sec:tdlebacl!. 3:52.97. Estancia 104; 8. lrvln• 41; 1 200 medley relay -1. O<ange 180; 8 Coate Meo 138; 7. • Saddlebac:k 45, 8. Newpor1 Harbor 14. Saddleback 32; 8. Unlvenlty IS. Coast, 1:53.97; 2. Santa Rosa, 1:54 44; 3. Golden W•t, 1:55.88. 100 )ree -1. LIVelle (O<ange SunMt l....,_ l'INolla IUNRT LUQUI! FlNALS Cout); 52.34 (national record); 2. (et New~ HeltMw) (et Newport HefiNw) Brewster (Sen1• Roea). 64.09: 3. 200 medley raliy-1. Fountain 200 medley reiey-1. Fountain Burton (Santa AoH), 54.12. Valley A. 2:00.11: 2. Edlaon A. Valley A. 1:42 12; 2. Merine A, Otherl' 5. Hugo (Otange Caul). 2:03.13; 3. Marina A, 2:08.87; 4. , 1·4:1.54; 3. Fount ain Valley B. 55.95: 8. Rehak (Golden WHI). Fountain Valley B, 2:08.18; 5. , 1:45.77: 4. Edl9on A. 1:49.36; 5. 56.49. edl90n 9 ;-t:11.47; 8. Huntington--• Huntington Beach A, 1:50.54; 6 100 back -I-Blake (CyPf-), Beach A, 2: 15. 18. : ~tmlnater A, t:53.se: 7. Ocaen 1:02.60; 2. Shleld• {Golden WNI), 2~ ,, .. _ t. AMln (M). 2:01.116; View A. 1:55.4S; 8. Marine B. t:02.90; 3. Whitman (Ventura), 2 LuR (FV). 2:11.0 t;,,3. Herbel 1:66.ta. -..-; -.PJ'll.-., .•• _ _. _ (F~r!~U:.i..!'l•um•nn. 1e1. •• 200 free-1. M-. Judd .(FV), 1 9Q bt'9!1W -1. LIV• (O<angrT.1'6.'r'r. S. ~ii(liiti (£)12':'18.39; ~· • 1 47 37: 2. Ho,lcln• (Ml, 1:49.97; 3. Coei1), 1:CJ5.57 (•l•I• record): 2. Ry111 (HB). 2:18.91. • : EssiO (M). t:50.23: 4 Brotherton Grl (S111ta Roea). t:l>e.81; 3. Ryno 200 lnc:to-1. C11111 (FV), 2:15.75; (M). 1:52 00; 5. Pederaen (FV), (Golden W•1). 1:08.28. Othww. 8. 2 Zlegert CE), 2:24.83; :i. W. t:53. 19: 6. McMUl111 (E), 1:54.84; 7. Mol.aughlln (Seddlebeck). 1: 10.88. MacKenz.le (E), 2:30.23;4. Vouge A. Lyncl'I (M), 1154.83; s. a. Judd 100 fly -1 .. Burton (Santa (FV), 2:32.27; 5. Lance (E). 2:39.50; (FV), 1:55.08. AoN). 59.05; 2. Raynor (SeqltOIN), 8. Turn« (FV), 2:43.22. 200 lndo-1. Smith (M), 2:01.50; t:OO. t8; 3. Bill lie (Cypren>. 50 trM-1. Cempbell(W), 25.53; , 2. Beumgartner (FV), 2:02.39; 3. 1·00 30. Othera: 8. Armatrong 2. McNerney (HB). 28.11: 3. Storch 'f'olker (HB), 2:02.78; 4. Bentley (Saddle1>eck), 1:02.97; II. E 1111 (HB). 26.17: 4, McKMn (FV), 28.32; (FV), 2:04.37; 5. Warde (M). (Golden WNI), 1:03.18. 5. Bell (El. 27.02: 8. f 111 (HB), 2:06.48; 8. Spanovleti (M). 2:12.24; 200 free relay -1. Orange 27.82. • 7 oay (M ). 2.13.23; 8 . J . Cou1, 1·41.10: 2. Dlablo Valley. 100 lly-1. Armstrong (FV). Oervananlan (FV), 2:15.88. 1:41.74: 3. SequolH, t·41.7S. 1:02.07; 2. Schultz (FV), 1:04.88: 3. 50 Ir .. -t M W111 (FV). 22.38: Othenl: 8. GOiden WNt, 1•45.95. A w. MacKenzie (E). 1:06.86; 4 _ 2. Maurel (FV), 22.45; 3. Moore Team acorlng: 1. Santa AoH Voug• (FV). 1:08.7,2: 5. K (FV), 22.80; 4. KlfkMY (HB). 22.90: 317\lo: 2. Olablo Valley 248'it; 3. M11c:Kanzte (E). t:t0.60: 8. Mad_, 5. Maltoy(E). 22.97; 8. Heyt (HB), OtangeCout 230; 4 GoldenW•t (E). 1:1137. ' 23.18; 7. Nuno (E), 23 39: 8. B. 205. Other9: 7. Sed~ 107 100 lr H -1. Campbell (W), Wood (HB), 23.88. 54.82: 2. Storcn (HB). 57 18: 3. 100 lly-1 Roman (FV). 55.32; HIGH 9CHOOI. WO.N Zleoerl (E). 57.3 t; 4. Br°"'" (HB), 2 Sl"09f (FV). 55.89: 3. Enright ... View L...,ue AMla 59 !15: 5 57 18: 3. Zlegert (El. (M), 58.89, 4 Armatrong (M), (et El Tote H19h) 57.31. 4 MCllMn (FV), 57.87; 5. 56.SO: 5 Mave< (OV), 57.81; 8. J. 200 meotey relay -1. Corona Brown (HBI. 59.35, 8. Bell IE), Lynch (Ml, 58.37; 7 Nuno (E). del Mer. 1:55 94; 2. lrYlne. 1:57.87; 1.00.0S 1 00. lS, 8. K Wood (HB), 1:00.29. 3 E1ta~a. 1:59 07; 4 El Toro. 500 frff-t. Arm1trong (FV), 100 lrM-t Moor• (FV), 49.06; 2'07.87; 5 Unlvwllty. 2:08.88: 6 s t3 72; 2 Schultt (FV). 5:31. t3; 3. 2 MtlUfel (FV). 49.23; 3. M. Judd Seddlebeck. 2: 15 53, 7 Coale Wiii (FV), ~7..26; 4..kierb~FV). (FV). 49 58; 4 Nomura (FV). 49.94; Mesa,, 2:24.06; no e6ghth 5·58 ~. 5. Franc:ll (FV}, 8:23.20. 6 5 Hopkin• (M). 50.15; 8. &alg (MJ. 200 free -l. Bird (CdM), K Mect<anzle (E). 6:27.81. 50.21. 7 E WWI (FVl. 50.28; 8. t·54.38; 2. G1lteeple (E'T), 1:55 42, 100 beck-I Brown (HB). : PermenUer (HBI. 50.48. 3 Pttereon (I), 1:58.78, 4 1.09 85. 2. Pott., (FV). 1·10.08; 3 500 free-1. Enright (M ), Soloman (U). 2.00.72: 5 Pyyt(ko M cNerney (HB). 1·10.8t; 4 4 48.23, 2. 8rother1on (M). 4:65.53: (ET). 2:02.8t: 8. Hecker (CdM). Wooden (E). 1'12.80; 5. Boliver 3 Wadleigh (E}, 4:5&.09: 4 Bentley 2:11.88; 7. (lie) Rletl (II .. EernNI (HB). 1 t 3.49: 8 Moore IFVI, • (FV), 5.01.29; 5. B. Judd (FV). (CM). 2:13.57 1'14.59. 5:~.52, 8. A Lynch (hi), 5:03.13; 200 11100 -1 Wlllle (Ul. Dlvlng-1, Kenehan (E), «2.85 7 Day (M ). 5:03 59; 8 J _ 2:09.56: 2 . Aelnhold (CdM), points, 2. Behr (E). 338.26: 3. Oevartanlan (FV). 5:20 t2. 2: t2.34: 3. Benett (I), 2: 14 10; 4 Aletlmllcl (E), 285.35. 4. Gray (E). 100 back -t Smith (M~ 55.20 Crlmton (E). 2: 19. 7 t 5. Skale 25e 70, 5. Oelarue (FV). 254.15; 8: (ties league recordr. 2. Warde (M), (CdM), 2:19.74: 8. Tanlkawa (I), Shealy (FV). 227.95; 7. Cola (FV). 57.33; 3. Folker (HB), 58.39; 4. 2:26.88; 7. Crenahaw (OM), 223.30. 8, Aoot .. (HBI. 199.40. Par,,..ntler (HB), 59.911: 5 Rudd 2:29.4S; 8. Popp (ET}, 2·29.95. 100 breut-1 Clark (FVI, (E), 1:00 5S: 8 Alchmen (FV). 50 fr" -1. Pellett• (U). 25.32: 1·05.71 (mffl record); 2. AHm t:02.0; 7. Hoffman (OV), 1.02.28; 8. 2 Su1tle (1),25.37: 3. SCl'tOIM (E). (M), 1:08.20: 3 Lanc:a (E), t: t5.00: Hanlon (HB). t:02.88. 25.59; 4. B<ltcher (CdM). 28.30; 5 4 Ela (FV), t: 15.74: 5. H.,...ard 100 brHll-1. M. Wan (FV). Loofbourrow (CdM), 28.37, 8 (FV), 1 t8.04; 8. AndraMn (E), 59.89: 2. Youno (FV). 1:01 8t; 3. KMrner (El). 26.58: 7. Hackett (ET), 1:17.77 Nomura (FV). 1:01 .83 : 4 . 2'!.63:8.Ch•M(l),27.08. 400 fr" relay-1. lie~ Beumgerlner (FV). t:03.85: 5. 100 lly-1. Sunle(I), 1:02.68; 2. Huntl~ton Beech A encl Fountain Spar>0111en (Ml. 1:04 t4, 8. AHlaon Brown (U), 1:02.92; 3. Butcher Valley A. 3:57.27: 3. WN1mln11er (E). t:05,g 1; 7 J. Lynch (Ml, (CdM)1 1:03.77; 4, Robb (CdM), A. 4:08.08; 4. Edlt0n A. 4: t2.50: 5. t.06.05: 8. Reynolds (FV), 1·<>6.40. t:05. 1u: 5. Madson (E). 1:05.28; 8. Huntington Be11c:h B. 4:21.20; 8. 400 free relay-1 Fountain Barnee (ET). 1:05.73: 7, fhompeon Fountain Veney B, 4:23.03. \/alley A, 3· 17.46; 2. Merine A, (I). 1:05 H : 8. Hervey (CdM). Team Scoring: t Fountain 3:21.89, 3. EdltOn A. 3:27.59: 4. 1•07 10 Valley, 4 12. 2. Edlaon, 321, 3 WHlmlnllw A. 3:41.42; 5. Marina 100 Ir" -t Bird (CdM), 52.73, Huntington Beach, 218; 4 8. 3'42.42. 8 Fount.in Valley B. 2. Palletle (U), 555 04; 3 Solomon WMtmln1tw, 90, 5. Marina. 81; 8. 3 45.26 (U). 1'>5.82; 4 Harvey (CdMI, 57 31, 0cun View, 25 . Saddleback sweeps in conference tennis LEASE ·A 1983 COUIAR FOR The Saddleback College tennis team, which captured the Pacific Coast Co nf ~ren ce dual championship. continued t.o enjoy succeis in the individual finals yesterday at Gl'068mont College. The Gauchos received victories in the singles and doubles finals and came away with the team title, n06ing out the host Griffins by four points. Meanwhile, in the South Coast Conference finals at Golden West, Orange Coast had a singles player and two doubles teams fall in the aemlfiruala, but each will qualify for th e Southern California tournament beginning Thu.nday. On the high sch ool level. Newport Harbor won a special match to determine third place In the Sea View League and the final CIF berth, knocking off ,F.atancU, For Saddleback, David BlacJuatone downed Jamie West of GroMmOnt In 1tcatght aeta, 6-4, 6-3, t.o earn the lndMdual singles crown. In doubles, Maris Luters and David Salmon stopped B rent Zinunerman and Mitch Bridge of Grossmont, 6-4, 7-6. Luten and Salmon, along with the Gaucho team of Bob Grau and Sean Leslie , a ll qualified for Th u rs d ay's r egio nal championship at Mt. San Antonio C.oUege. At Golden West, OCC's Brad Parker has qualified for nest week's tournament despite losing in the singles semifinal and dropping a doubles semi with teammate Myles Matias. The Bue&' duo of Todd Braun and JeU Barnard also were beaten, lOldng a tough tie-breaker ln the d~ding eet. ~ewport Harbor's match with Estancia waa called after the Sailora tallied the required l~ poln t-. t.o clinch the victory. The Tara' doubles teams of Rick Conkey and Mike Hayes and CharUe Baxter and Scott Reed keyed the Victory. Lincoln.• ~ercury s19925 · PER MONTH* LeaSlng lan't right for everyone, but may be the answer to your new cat needs. Leue a brand new 1083 Mercury Cougar for 1 109.25 per month on • clOMd end _ ...... Come In end let • help JOU ptolt out the MW Cougar of rout choloe. • 2626 H•rlter llvd., Ce1t• Me .. .... ~ • ,. ""'""' • c:.. + 1•• a ...,_ • o 11 llft.JO • tf't ...,. ,.,._ • "' ...a.. .. I '\ r ~ f I . ' " .. MAJOR LIAOUll ITANDtNOI ~~ w L ..... o• ,. 10 .• 16 14 12 .538 12 11 .522 IS IS .500 12 12 .500 II 17 $83 • 20 .310 IAITDMIM* 15 8 626 2 2'" a 3 6 8'h '' 10 .eoo "' 13 11 .5<42 2 13 13 .500 • 3 111 13 .500 3 12 12 600 3 • 14 391 5'.4 v....,.,. • ...,.. ~ •~ °"'°" 5112 1n11mo-t TOfOMO r, ~ C11y 4 lhlll_,. •• Oeklencl • ~one,1Mn1e o • 9'llOlf04.~3 Ttllll •t MllwlultM, PC>d .. rlln .... YOril •1.. 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A.·16.003, 3 3 'l 3 ..... .,.,,llor ... 4 !<-.City 102 010 000-4 12 1 TOl'OlltO OIO 000 101t-7 10 1 IAenarO, HoOcl (2) '"4 W11,,.n. Cllll\CY. 0-.. (I}. JeaklOll (6). Mollltt (7) Ind Whlll. W-J.-tOll, 2.1. L-Leonerd.L 3·3 S- Moltltl (I }. H"-· K-City, 11r111 2 (7); T~onto, ~(I}. A-15.527 ,.... ... .,......_.o 1M111e 000 000 000-0 s 2 ldltton 002 100 50k-I 8 ' ltoddaro, Vl nff kg (7). CauOlll m. N\IMI (I ) Ind 1.,,....: lltown Ind Gldman. W-111-. 1•2. L-810CI01rd. 2-4 HRa-l oeton, Arm .. (8). Ev•n• (5). Ale• (II) A-14.071. ................. CM¥tletMI 012 000 000-3 11 1 Clll0'80 130 000 000-4 7 0 lloMlblrger llnd H.-y. Hoyt, Tldrow (8). ~:..Ind Hiii. W-Hoy1. 2·4. L-• CH. 1-Hlclley (&). A-11,245 Ofw..t,A .. t o.llll.ld tlO 001 100-9 13 t lllf1lftOte CM 1 210 001t-a 11 1 o.-rOll, Uncl«WOOd (3~ 8 urgrnei.t ( 5) Ind Kefor,_L Clll (l~enegen· • Sl-ert (6), T, Mlrltnll (11 Ind . W-l'l11141g1n. 1-4. L-Codlrotl. 8·1. -. M•rllna (3). HAt-lelllmote, llllQlllon (3). Dempeey (ti A-17.24'. 'llflll-I, Twtlle 7 ...... YOtll aoo 000 050-9 11 2 M~• ooo ooa 002-1 11 o 1111111111. ,rH l•r (8). Goauga (II) •nd 0.0M: VIOie. W*'-(8). 94illrom flll and i..ud!Mr, W-,rlllll, l·l. L-Wllllema, 2·3 1 -0oeiNM It~ H"8-New York, Smelley (II.~ (I~ CelOM (I~ A-19.038. NATIONAL LIAQW ~1,CerdlNlel ri, ~ Loe AMOIL.H *'"" Mrlllll MCIOMof IOtOlu lb 4121 OllrltNI lb 4 0 1 0 l,.lnOrM cf 4 u 0 LO.lmltll If 4 0 0 0 """ II 3 0 0 O .. ,.~ 11140 0 0 0-r"o 3b 2 1 1 ' HMltClllrl IOOOlllOOltlD 2100 lu!W lll 0000 ...,.,...,, 2021 ll'orWO It I I ~tf'f 1000 ~b 4 110 Y119"C 200 1 O.lnllltl M I 0 I 1 lllllMll M 3 0 0 O ,Ol'IClll , • 0 1 0 HOOltll I) 2 0 0 0 IOtQ pll 000, ,_, p 0000 Iii p 0000 Mondtv pl\ 1000 Gtwr1 11 1UO H-p 0000 TOlell aea•a Tot• H674 ..... .., ...... ... 1.11111 010 000 200 -3 ..... Mf1M9 _1 I~-200 Otx -& .... ¥1llMlllO..,. -._(I) •·1to11er. O'·LO• Ant.i.• I. LOB·Bt LClllll e, I.All AftOllM 4. R ·l.ll'dfMua, HI'· ltorttr ( 1). lu 111. 11-Querrt ro 2 (7), ~,. ,.~ ., • .,.~ 1~9. ... A.Mill "' " ,. '" .. eo ,.,_ • eaa62 ·-..(L.MI 1 a 9 I 0 1 ~ 1 0 0 0 I I • ~ .. ~ • •a ii• ....,, 11 0010 '"::ti:;M,J.. IG I ... Jr,Oln Otlle111=. .. ---,. ...... In 1111 '"'· • T4111. ~.MO. ........ ,....., ~ 200 000 000-2 4 I Montl'Ml 010 001 001-0 1 0 CMt1tnton, Al1-ll"tno (8), M~ (t) •nd 0111. GulllGk1011 anel Aamoe. W-OuillcklOll, W . L-"'llMllllllO, M HR- Monll'MI. w .. ecn 1a1 A-26, 1t1. ~ .. ,.,._1 POlll>ufolt 000 0 10 000-1 0 2 SM Ft91'daco 004 010 oox-5 7 I Anoden. Nlemlnn \II and P-Breining •110 May. W-Breln no, 3·3. L-Ahoelen. 1·3 HR-S•n Fr•nc11co, h •n• (4). A-10.874, ~-, .. Aettoe 1 HouatOn 000 100 000-1 7 4 Alllnll 014 140 OOa-10 12 t J Nl111ro. Madoen (31. Smllll (4l and Aallby, Perez. Fotater (II 81\d Blnldlct, Owen. W-Plfn, 11-0 L-J. Hlelcto, l·S HR-Atllntl, HOfnlf 1n A-36.812. ""•?,Mel• 8 ClnClnnetl 210 820 101-7 13 O Ntw York 000 000 032-5 II 1 Beren)'!. H .. me (8) alld Blllidlllo: T orrw. 8wtn j6~ Allen (8), Si.le (II) and Ai9ynoktt W-Berenyl. 3·2 L-Torrez. 1-4 S-Hume (5) HR-New \'Ork Jorg•naen (1). A-18,372 Top tO (IMMon4' .. befa) AM«IUCAH L•Aout: Cef••·,.,,.... 8retl, KC 0 A8 " " !'ct. 23 102 18 48 Ht 18 73 21 34 .48e Slltlby. 811 hnlquea,Angela Tnorntor>. Cle Boggi, Boa Lowenateln, Bal 18 S1 11 20 .392 20 511 15 23 .390 211 96 14 33 .384 McA ... KC H .... y.Cle Yount. Mii 24 92 16 33 .369 22 58 13 20 .357 22 84 15 30 .357 17 4& 8 16 .368 24 116 18 34 354 Kerllt"""' o.c1-. A ....... t: Brett, l<enaaa City, 7. Lynn, A,,..te, 71 Berflllo. Toronto, 8; Cu Ono, Mlnneaot•, 8; Alce, Botton, 8: Upth•w. Toronto. 8, Wlnlllld, New Yori<, 8. lluna .. ltecl.lfl Rice, Bo11on, 25: Bren, Ken ... Chy, 24; Kiiiie. ChlCIQO. 24. O.ClnoN, ,.,,...., •: L7nn, A1191l1, 22: Ward, Mlnn1eo1a. 22; Tnornton, Clevelend, 21; C1111no, ~•c20:-++'9111. ~~~-l'hcNne (J DecteloM) Aponte. Boaton, 3·0; ...-racll, l •O: F11n1JQ1n, Baltimore. 5-0; Molfln, 'Toronto. 3-0. Patty, D11to11, 3·0: Siiton, Mii· weu~M. 3-0. NATIOHAL llAOUI! Kennedy. SO Oewaon. Mon Scllmldt, Piil Hendrick. Sil Flenne<y, SD Murplly. All Bench, Cln Benldk:I, AU l'erei. Phr- Cruz, Hin 0 U 11 H Pel. 27 " 10 38 .384 23 811 14 33 371 ,3 77 27 21 364 21 78 12 28 3511 18 4& 10 18 .3&8 25 84 22 211 .345 28 100 14 34 .. 340 25 74 ,, 25 .331 • 2• ·97 "5" ~8 .333 211 1oe 14 35 .330 "°"" ,._ Murpny. ~uen1 .. 8, o-o. ~ 7; Hor111t, Atlenla, 7: Sclllnldl, Pllli.delpllle, 7. Hendrlek. St. loull, 6. llUM .. llM In Ktnnedy. S•n Dievo;-15; Murplly, Allanl•, 2.4, He ndrlok, St. Lou11. 23. Schmiot. Phlladelpllle, 23, Bench, Clnclnnau. 22: Pere1. Ph»adelphl•. 21; Dewaon, MontrNI, 111: DrlleMn, Cinc:lnnetl. 18. ~ CJ DeoloaloM) Monge. Phllldlfphle, $-0; P-. AUMI•. S.O, Sut(lf, SL Loult. 3.0, .._., Doc1e1f-a, •· 1, .Drevec~y.1. Sen Dl~o. 4· t: Rogera, MontrHI. 4-1; :;;now. Sen otego. 4-1. College ""'ITOAMI UC lr'llM 7. LoYola I UC lrAne 002 O It 300-7 t8 o Loy04a 100 10 I 012-6 15 2 0..... Kent (7J and Rupp, Muno. SleOer (7), Pu (81 end Kambak W-0-. 4-4 1.-Muno, I·~ S-Kent(31 2B-Rupp(UCll. Ging (UCI~ MalpHulo CL). Bell .. (L). HR- Rupp (UCI). Pay1111 (L). Le!Qflton (LI HCOHOG._ UC 1nrtn17, ~ 4 UC Irvine 313 000 0-7 13 O Loyole 000 1 12 0-1 t 1 Miller, BrellS CS) and Rupp. Skelly eno Wflltl W-MUllf, 4.3 L-Skal~, 5-7 S - 8r.llUI I~ 2B-IC*N*. illCl.l...lliltJUUCll. Jonc1c11 Ill• HA-l(tllc:hner (UC!). Letghlon IL) ""tT OAllM! aou-.. Cal C.....-I,~ L-1 Point Loma 100 000 000-1 8 2 Sa Cel ~ 000 04 t 03•-8 10 1 P,1111 end S~tor; Gon&atez and P1n1 W-Gonzai.z (1·5) L-Page HR-H091)4ng !SCCJ HCOMC>OA• w .. tMOfll 3. louthefn Cal C..... I Wfftmont 000 830 000-3 7 O So. Ce! College 000 10 000-t 1 I 0 Ocha and F'eldeu•. Avije, Olten (5) and Pine W-Oc:h1 L-AVlll (M~ 2B-Moore (WI HA-Spier• 1scc1 8C8A t tendlf\Gt • UC Senta Barbera 10 Cal Stal• Fullerton 11 UC !Nine 15 Long a.ecn St•te 14 Pepperdlne 13 U ol San Otego 1 Loyoll 5 Cal Slate LA 5 L oa 5 8 9 10 11 18 t8 111 1'A • 5 8 ,,,,. 13 13 YffllrdaJ"• ac- uc lrvlrll 7·7. Loy04e 6-4 U of San Diego 0·•. Cel Stell LA 5-7 c11 S1att F\.ot1111on 5-9, Long S.ech S1a11 3·1 UC San1e Barb.,• S-5, PepperdlM 3-7 Tllffd8J"• GAMM (Z:.I UC lrvlna 11 P-dlnl UC Sante S..bera 11 Cel St•I• FulMrlon Loyola •1 U. of SM Diego c.i Stat• LA II Long Belen Sl•ll Community cotleae . ~ Weet I, Or ..... c:"-17 OrllllQI CoMI 003 101 200-7 U 0 Golden Wll( 201 022 11J-ll 18 I Sorenaon, Creclon (5/\ Colllnge (8) and KorMIJI; Mtwlll Oe8oM 'lj. F11Jhugll (1) and HIHllOn W-Flll!IUQh C2-0) L-Creclon 2B-Al10bl411 (GW). Appelroller (GW), EIMlf CGWI, R ........ (OCC~ Ven Bl.,leotl'I (OCC) 3B-Altobe411 (GW). Elatlf (GW), Gt.,1dll•H (GW). A Morello (OW) HA-Ooi. (OCCI. ,......., t, ladOhtecll I SICIO!el>ICI< 100 000 000-1 5 2 P•'°"'9• 430 100 01x-11 e o Phlt'llCll. Boer (2). Cll•rfy (8J •nd Morg•n: Gro111n and Afenr w -Groven L-Pnenecle 2B-Cu1n111tno (81. BrOOl!a (Pl. Miiton jP) HR-Alenlr (P) 2, !lrootta (P) louth Coeet conr.rence w L oa FU11er1on 10 1 GolOen Wfft t7 10 2'A Cerrtioe 17 10 i'.4 SI/lie Ane 16 11 3'.4 Otenge eo .. 1 16 12 •'A Ml Sen Antonio 13 12 ~'4 Cylll'"I 8 21 13 .... Compton 3 22 15'1' ., ... ...,. .. ._ .. Golden w .. 1 e. Orange Coe11 7 'ullerton 6, S11n11 Ana 1 Ml 8811 Antonio 8, Cypt-I Cen1tca II, Comolon a T_..,'• 0-.. (l:IO) Oolden w .. t al o..rtt ... Compton •1 0r.,. Coe.et l'ulltnon •• C~ Ml 81n Antonio et 8enl•Ana • 7 10 2 21 13 ......... ~~11111 ..... Wlllftllntlet 11~00 I-~ I 1 ttunt1ne1on ....,_ ooo 40 a-1 10 I 1811 ltld HtrrlMan, Ci M!1 Wl4I INrttt. Olbttaon t•i. w -OrH n (1•11 1.-1.,1. U -H•rrlm•n (WI ~L'Hll-lucltete !Hll. Oe•t (Hll), Vlll90 .. (W). w &. oe Hun1~on8-I 12 :i ~ ven.y 10 0 7 10 6 2 OOMn View (I 10 7 Mlllne 4 11 • w .. tm1n11et 4 It 8 • ....,.,. .. '9orw eo11on ~. o-view 2 ~1ino1on llMdl 7, w~er 8 .. ~••on°'*' 0oua Tawall 8'·72-65-206 LM 'lrwlno 98..68-71-207 Jonn Cook 67·7.3-et-208 Jim Nlllord 96·72·71-209 Frid Coupl.. 71-87-72-210 Gery Koch 118-811·72-210 Jim Thorpe 71·66-71-210 George Burn• 70-74-87-21 t 8oC> EetlWOOCI 73-70-U-211 L .. Efdlf &11·73-69-211 Davtel Grellem MJ.72-73-211 Jonn M•n•tttv 12-e11.10-211 Don POOiey 70-7$-87-212 Bob Boyd 88·73·71-212 ChlR,8eck 71·73-68-212 Clarence FloM 71·71-70-212 OeVla Edw11da 72 11-811-212 Ed Flori 11.70.11 -212 Lou Grenam 71·68·72-212 Mike Doneld 7()..74-89-2 13 Miile Su""''" 68-74·70-213 Biii Roa.,• 71·72·70-213 Fuuy loe111r 11·72·70-213 Alltll Mllt.r 71•71·71-213 Btuce Llet1ke 73·66·72-213 v1c1or AeQeldo &11.12.12-213 Bobby WldlOnl 119-71-56-214 Hele Irwin lS· 11·88-2 t• Lerry Rlnker 73·72·91-214 'Thomu Grey 88-77-611-21• Aid Calc!W911 70·73·11-214 Mike Reid 71·72·71-214 Dennie Wetaon 73·73·89-215 Tom Pu1tzer 73-73-611-215 George Archer 73-73·811-215 Miiie Hayte 72-73·70-215 PhH Haneock 73·71·71-215 Jonn FOUQlll 70·74·71-215 -Hll avtton-----71-73-11-2~ Undy "l)Jler 67-75-73-215 Jim Deni 71-72-72-215 D••• Barr 71·71·73-215 Ed Sneed 7 t-71·72-215 Jim Roy 74·72·70-216 Joey A•aae11 72-74-70-218 Mlchlel B1•nnen 76-71·70-216 Miiier B11-71·74-71-216 Jay HNI 72·73·71-218 Tom Jenklnt 70-75-7 t-216 Mark McNully 72-74-70-216 Mike McCullouon 911-76-71-2111 Gii Morgen 70-74-72-216 , Loren Roberta 70· 74· 72-218 Roger Maltbt. 12·70·74-216 llrry Mlle _ 71·71·74-216 Lenni. Clement 71:11·7•-21"" • Detfld Orgln 70-70·79-216 Jetl Sandate 12·74-71-211 8111 c.,.., , 72-74-71-217 Buddy Glfb111t 72·73-72~ Bob Cherlee 73-72-72-217 Mike Nlcolllle 89-74·74-2f7 curt &yrum 111-1&-14-2l1 Lerry llebllf 80·74·74-'211 Peter Ooalerhula 73·73-72-218 Hul>lft Gr .. n 77-68-72-218 Kenn F1<gu1 72·73·73-218 St-Melnyk 71·14·73-218 Betry JMCltel 75-811-74-218 Bob Murphy 71-68-78-218 D•nny.£dW1rd1 72-74-73-2111 Bruce Flllther 71·74·74-219 AlllOnfO Ce<d• 75·70-74-219 LeonatO Thompaon 70-75~76-220 Howard Twtlly 76-70-75-221 Frank Conn1< 78-69·8•-2211 LPOA lournement (•l IMeWlll. Ga.) J-tColff Sandra POii Allee Miiiet Oebbt. Aualln Jane Lock Mary Dwyet M3f1y D<ck1<aon Donna Cepor;I DeeOee Leaker VICl<I T•bor Kathy Mer11n ... .>.-Smith Leurt Plle<aon Mindy Moore Holll1 Stacy Lori Gerbacz Lort Hu.Chold Jen StlPhenton Klllly W,,.tworlh SIMe B1tl041CC1nl Kllllly Hite Cllhtlne DuQQen Oeobll Mll1ter11"1 Amy Alcoll Judy Clark De .. Eggellng Doi Ge<maln J-Cratte< Pel Mlylfl Sydney C..nnlnQllll" Get! Hlreta Lynn Adema Berbra M1zrt111i. Cindy Hiii S•rah LeV~u• Myra I/an HooM. T arrt Luckllurtl Barbel'• Bet•-ee-1ey 0.vlt Pia NllSaon Deoorlh Petrini Jeannette K1<r Ktthryn Voun9 Nency LOl)IZ Mine ROdtlgU1% Brenda Gofdam1111 Sue Erll Barbar• Rledl Cllole Jo Celllton MeryHINman Merlene Heg91 RoDln Welton Ale ... ndr• Rllnllardl •.Cindy Piiger Stepnanle Farw!Q Sueen Grema RoM-LenO<I MurlOk• MllrlenneHunong a..C11ot1n1 Gowen Keren p.,~ Kell~ Rlnklf ColtMn Welk., ROMy B1r1i.11 Sh..on Berrell L•uren Ho- M111lynn Smith Ja...i An61f '°" Bee*< Peerton e.tay B•""' Mlfgl Slubl>Mlleld Debbll HIH Ollttord Ann Cried Cer04yn Hiii K.ily Fulkl Charlotte Monlgom-y OlnOy Llncoln •-amateur 67·70-137 71·89-140 88-73-141 72·70-142 87-75-1'42 70-73-143 71·72-143 7•·70-tU 74·70-tU 74--10-144 72-72-t« 72-72'-t« 77-68-145 76-70-1•5 72·73-145 71-74-145 70-75 -145 72-74-1•8 75-71-146 76-70-148 76-70-148 73-73-1•6 73-73-146 89·16-t•7 H ·73-t•7 72-75-147 71-76-147 76-72-t•8 74·74-1411 73-75-148 73-75-t.S 73-75-148 72-78-146 76·73-149 17·72-1•9 78-73-149 75-74-149 70-79-1•11 76-74-150 76-74-150 78-74-150 73·77-150 72·~9-150 72-79-150 71-711-150 71·79-150 78-73-151 78-73-151 76-75-151 76-76-151 75-78-151 74·17-151 73-78-151 80·72-152 79·73-152 78·74-152 71·14-152 78·74-152 75-77-152 71-81-152 70-82-152 76·t7-tS3 77·78-153 79·7•-153 76-78-153 72-81-153 71·76-154 79·75-154 llG-74-1$4 8t-73-t5• 82-72-154 75·711-154 80·75-155 711-7&-155 78-77-155 76-711-155 1'*·91-155 co::"~AIA ( ...... .._, c.....,.c~ (l__._wlM,W) Edmonton I . ClllclOo • £dmonton t , ChlCIOO 2 fdmon1on a. OhlceeO ' Eo-•on a, ClllGIQO a ......CC°' WAL.II 'COW.MMCI (NY ....,..,. wlfl. W) HY ltlendeta l;'llOiton 2 8oelon 4, NY ..,,_. 1 NY lellllldlrl 7, &olton ll NY llleneler• e. 8oelon 3 804t0fl 5, NV 11111>C11t1 I HY 19''1\0era I, 8olt0fl 4 ' • ~~~~ Muko 011oj1·8loboden Zlvotlnovlo (Yugo1l•vl1J oel. Ben A~l1·Rlenl Mlallen ITIH'ltle). 8·2. 8-3. 11-3 <••• ...... ~, NellllfflMe a. Pon11981 0 Mlch•et 9c11epe; .. Tom si. (Hltnerlend•l def Pedro-JoM Cordeiro (Portvgal), 1.6. 6-4,8-4. Tournement of Chemplone (af New ~• - John MeEn~I G..-mo v11 .. (Aroenune). a.1. 6-t; VltM GerUllllll IVs I d•f Jollen Kriek (U.8.), 6-2, 7-5. ..... """' OoulMM 8t••• Denton (U.8.)-Kwln Curren (8ou1n Alrk:e) def Vllaa (Argenllne)-Heml Lecon11 (France), 4-6. II·•. 6-3. Traer; cie.an .. ..,1111 tu S l d•I McEnroe-Peter F1tmlng (U.8 .), •·6. 8-3. 7-S lteli.n w~·· 01*' ~ft.ty) Bonnie Gaduatk (U~~•I. KllhlHn Horvath (U S), 8· 1, 3· , 0· 1, AnclrH hmetvarl (Huno11y) def. Kathy Rlnelcll (US I 6-0 6-0 Community Clollea• IOIJTW COAIT CoNn~ ''""'-• (el OotOeft WMI) hmll!Nllffttlea Dal/II (Ml. SAC) def. P1rker (OCC). 7·5. 6-4 .. ,,. ... ,,,.... Dunn (Fj def. Oevia (Mt. SAC). 7.5, 8-4 . hmlflnel Ooublee CllOW·IOm (SA) def P•rker-Mallet (OCC). 8°0, 6-2, Dunn·Men4ou (F) det. Breun· Bet nerd (OCC). 6-7. 6-3. 1 ·8. ~l'IMI Dunt'l·MelldOH (I') Oel. Chow-Kim (SA), 6-4. 8-4 . THm Scoring. 1. Orange Coast 21; 2. 81n1e Ana, 111: 3 Fullerton. 1e: 4, Ml. Sen An1onlo, tO; 5. GOiden W111, 6: 8. Cerrltoe, 4; 1 C1Pteta, 3. l'ACFIC COAIT COWlMNCl '1MAl.8 '•~C .... ) ~ ...,...., ..... Bl1ck1tone (Seddl•b•ck) 011. w111 (Groumonl). 8-4, 6-3. Doulllea Plnel Luflfl·S•lmon (S•ddlebe ck) def Zlmmermen-Brldge (GroHmont), 8-4, 7·6. TNm acortng -1 Seddlebeck 28; 2. Groeemont 24; 3. P1110m11. 11. 4. Sen D11Qo ~~~. •;ns>er111 Vellty 3: Sen Diego 2: '7 (~-::=.~, S<jnny' a Helq (OlllwY) 7 00 4 10 4 00 o-t Wine (Moeeironl u 20 8 eo ee ... 11~1 e10 Aleo r!IC*l In oro.r of flni.11 8tew O' Gold. Mllffa, Pit)' ~. Pu In e.no. Country Pine, ..,t>Oa He!M, P111e l't~, Ouffenl Hope, ~. Fr-'"G Alln, My MIO. bl)foal ... WIOOft, Poarltlll.-1, HIQfllalld """· LU¥ • Libre. L•• Talk. 'fol•I Dec>enur• Loe Alemttoe VllTIMIAY'I MIU\. Tl ~':et' :er:~ ~I FtN:y ~ ~I CCrO'I 3.80 2 IO 2 90 RoQtt YOlllllJ (HW'I) 5 40 3JIO Top Ml Hot (lldtty) 7 00 AlllO rtced Of Royal Blood, Big Win~. Bet Your Wallet, Th• l>u1tcer. AIWl)ll HOP•. Lou .. 8o, Honde .Ml. rim.· 22.re. a DACTA (11·71 Plfd $28.80. NCOM> 11.ACI. 350 yard1 Swfttebo (Hert) 1 80 3.60 2 80 JUll Pleln 9ruce (PeuNne) 3 00 2 llO BllCll Cet F1Ufl (Cteeger) 4 00 Alto recld MIH fown Goaatp, Mickey RllleA. Deedly Wetell. MoJtve Grten Time. 18.2S. nMO llACtl. 350 yerot. Armen Jon (Batd) 17 00 7.00 s.oo Heu KoJak CCrMQlrl 6 80 • 20 Autu""' L .. CCardoU) 3 80 Aleo raold Runnln Six. The L•H Hender. Rwinln 0481, Solltery Jet. Mr Oulc~n ... Time. 17,lt 'OUfl'TM llAC•. 350 yard• Aamb .. " Chic (Clrdoza) 4 80 3 •o 2.40 Treal MIH Todd (TfMSllrl) 23.80 5.60 DH-Shtlfe Khen (Mllchlll) 2.80 OH·Mlll ... Jon (Bard) 2 20 OH-DeadllMI for 11\lrO. Alao receo Soclel Meeting, Ramblln BaralOOI, Berker, Now Her .. Jonny Time. 1996. ez lXACTA (7·8) pekl 5117,80 FWTH llACI. 870 yarda Tlmeto Getgone (valdez) 14.80 5 40 3,40 Exploalve N'et111e (Cardoza) 3.80 3.00 Euy Dod•d (Hen) 2.80 Alao ••cld· Ole Beau Cll••o•. Aequall Chllglf. ~uthOUgM Time: 45.114 llxnt RACIL :lllO y111da Blatti< Bluel (Mllchlll) 13 llO 5:40 2.80 Grandmaa BoJM:k (BlrO) 4.00 2.80 0!1truc.k IWe•dl 2.•o Aleo r•ced' Ima Gun Runn.,, Brlato1 Rover, Tea Oh Two. Manue Miik. RelM A Bouquet. Time: 17.65 12 IEXACTA (6-5) peld S.11.•0 NV•NTH llACl . 970 verda PllM1111mOn9Yhoney (Herl) 22.00 uo •.40 Sav•nnell One Time (TrN11He) 8.80 4 40 Mt Co!llJ( L~rk (Paurlne) 3.20 1-----c----~ec-4.: ~.o,....o.i. .()fl, ~ ...... 1n ... 1men1, Cll11io11 .. lluQ. Joeego, Luckt UghtlnQ u1n. 'AC"IC DtV!StON "' L ,ct. ,., ~· L'""r 5 5 .500 183 166 Oeklan • 5 4.4A 188 144 Denver 4 6 444 138 187 Arilon• 4 8 400 178 241 ATLANTIC OIYlllON Phl110+lpll1a a I .889 192. 83 Bo.ion 5 5 .500 228 204 N-J..-.ey 3 e 333 157 218 WHhlnglon 1 e 111 120 227 ClHTllAL DIVlllOH ChlC1'gO 8 3 867 2.21 1211 Tempe B•~ 6 3 967 177 178 MIChlQa.n 6 • .800 201 188 81rmlnQllam 4 5 444 143 117 Yffl«IMY'a lcorM Loe Anee!M D. Boeton 20 M1cn1gen 21, Ar12on1 tO Tod17•a 0-... 6'.:~~o~,o~~~a~~l~'r.' Tempe Bay el Oetcland .. ..,..,., .• a- B1tm1ngttam at New JetM)I Loe Anv• ... n. Boeton 20 SconbJO_,_ Boston 10 1 9 ·3 -20 Loa Angelti 5 3 7 7 -23 LA·Helnes 8 p111 lrom RamHy (~le~ 1tt1ted) Bot-FG 4• Mtll21111 LA·De•ta 6 run 1Mauett1 ~lck) Bol·FG 22 AbbOll eo..crump 1 ""' fM~''"'"' kk:kl LA·Henderaon 30 fumble tel\Hll (ADOOtt klCkl Boa FG 2• M-111 LA·H•lnes 8 PHI lrom R .. CADbOll ltlclt) A· 16,ao• T•-ll•ltalloe F1ra1 oow1>• Au1111 .. yar OS Paa1111g v••d• Return yards Pusea Punta Fumble•·loat Penaltle•·Ylt do Time of Pr,>SS41tlion LA 12 15-n 221 t9f 30·91·1 8-46 3-1 8-8-a-60 21:33 -.......1-tlca -20 36-164 1116 161 33-10·3 2·30 1·1 13-60 38:27 RUSHING·Boalon, D1"1a 7-16. Lockett 2·6 Johnaon 3·11. Crump 7·22, SIHI• t7 ·92 Loa ~. Blll>llt 11-10, Rllfl'IM)' I· I Boddie 3-11. O\mette t.O. RM 1·2 PASSING·Boslon. wa11on 33· 19-3· 189 LOI Ang•let. Ram••v 18·10·0-117, RH 12·9·1·104. RECEIVING-Botton. Lockett 3·33, Frll\1 •·64 Glemmona 2·19, Smllh 2-U , O•vld 3·1•, Johnson 1-4, Steel• 3·18. Colan 1-1 LOI Ange!M. Boddt. 7·711. H-6-86, Ellle 3·72 Bllnlll 1·6 Shertod 1·7 WI~ 1·21 Mlch'9Mi 21, Arlaone to SconbJ Ovel1'" MlchlQen 0 7 14 0 -2t Ariton• 7 0 3 0 -10 Ariz-Flowe<• 8 PHI lrom Al•h•I (Aatllul klCk) MICl'l·Wllltama t "'" (Bolovk: iclelcl ArU·Alll'IU9 fG 25 Mlcll·loacy 12 run (8ojovlc kid<) MICll-Hollowey 5 I pea1 from Taylor CBolOVk: kk:kl A·20,423 lndlvkkHll ll•ll•ltc• _ AUSHING·Mlclllgan. Lacy 15·78. Wllll•m• 12·511. Miiter 8· 18. C1rt1< l·mlnua 3. Ellla l·mln1.11 5 11r1zon1, Rlaner 4·38. Banke, 8-33. Blldaoe 13·30, MurTity 8-23. Blue 1· 7 PASSING·Mlclllgtn. Hel>lf• 3· 13-0·3 I, Teylor 5·8 ·0 · 1~8 Atl1one . Rl1her 15-25 1·1•8 l(rueger 1·)-1·12 RECEIVING M1c11191n. C.ar••· 2· 108, Hollow•Y ~·70. McC111n 2·2?, Cobb t-11. Millar •·• Arlron•. FIOWlfa 6-58, B•lllolm 4.45 Mur••v ,.21, Keel 1·21, Bledtoe 2·9, Blnka 1·1. MISSED FIELD GOALS•MICit'llQ•"· Botovto • t. 50, Arl1one. Almua 44, 40 ONl4i.~:7:., :nA ( ........ , l/ertlly llQhi. -t. WMlllflOIQD, 9112.18'--2 Callforn••· 8·22. 1. JuniOf ¥1rll1y C119hll -1. Wltl\lntlon, e·n e: 2. Callfornla, t :t 4.J ; I . Oranoe Coelt, 8 26, I FtteNn•n ••• -I WMl'tinQton. 1·30 6; ~ C1lllornle, 8;3, :t. J Orange COHI, 001 o... ......... AllT'I LA~ (....,.,, ,......, -n eng*t tOO bONI0, 16 .... tot"**"· 21 roclt tltll, 6 IOUlpln, I ~. I c-'"19" Dt\VIY'e l.OCKWI' ~ ._., - ' 1e er101a11 •OO llanl\o, 11 IH•i..! ye11ow1a11, a t>ertMVCM, 11 rOdl 11111, ... llllClll .. 11 DAMA WAMI -!13 enotert. ff 0-· 111 ttonlto. a 1 roelt nell, 141 maoll., ... el ~'· 4 IOl)ljlln Timi: •5. 70. ez I XACTA (6-7) Plkl 11211.ao llOHnt llACL 350 y.,da. A lure Hope 1Cerdouo) 10.00 fi.20 3.80 Prime Power (Bird) 10 20 4 20 Won Way Joee (AOal•) 4.20 Alao rece<t. Jou . Mr Rich Bltd, Seo•• Kiity Cet, Stttln <'n Thi Cu, Stllchery. Time: 1783 ez lltACTA (4·7) paid $110 80 ez PK:K lflC (1·7 ........... l plld $8.773.20 W1111 lour winning tk:ketl (five llOf-) $2 Pick Six conaolauon Plld $82.80 W1th 141 W1nnlng Ucketa (lour llor-) NINTH RAC•. 350 yatdt. Bfft 01 Me (B....,lna) 21 •O Tiie Slid< Alliance (Hart) Chlclla NIIMI (W.,d) Also llCed RHl E•tl)' Jal c a...,. Deel<, Nau ... EIQM Time. 11 e8 4 80 220 2 40 2 10 2 10 Two1 llltt• ez UACTA (3-4) peld-$47 00 TENTH llACI(. 400 yerdt. Bar Kingdom (Cruger) 5 llO 3 20 2 40 Jetllt\'I04<ar (Herl) 5 60 3 80 Dupe De Lu (Cardoza) • 80 Alao raold Denny. Dully ~k. J J Awr,, T"' bO Thrllat. D1"1t Jor>n. Red Roen RuGel Johnnie Lamb Tltnw 20.S2 t:l llCACTA (7-3) paid S27 80 Anendance 9.7t9. HollYW.oocl Perk YHTEltoA Y'I Mtlll Tl (lltl ol..., ·~ mMtlnQ) F'llllT RACL t lfl& ml181 Alt lncknlve (Pedroza) 1 00 3 60 2 80 Lolly Lovlf (C..lenldal II 20 3 80 Big w ... e IMeuol 3 00 1-lt<S reced. In lclplfc:ete. Prov101n11al. Zene!IL Ban«!no, DHuvlt!e Dewn. p.,ky'a Envoy. Forw11d Cour1 Time t·49. N COND RACL 1•,; mllee Chllley (C..tenlde} 25 IO 9 80 7 20 Swampperll CTetelt•I 8 20 5 <IO Toto'a Prince (Sil>IUI) 6 •O Aleo reced Tllre• Biii. Georgo llte • Cnerge Account. tncuralon, Mew'a Pa1191 Bere, Away With GOid. Time: 1;63 a DAILY DOUka (7·21 paid s 12a 40 TMlflO RACL One mlle SQen Doll CS1-neie1<l • ao 3 80 2 40 Body T 11111Pec1rou1 8 80 3 00 ~II Fuenl .. ) 3 00 AlllO tac.cl. Seucy Bobble, 1cet Time· 1:311 · • llACTA (3·2) p.,d $119,00 '°"'"'" llACE. t '11e m-Gu We< (Tejeltl) 8 eo 6 40 • 00 D-(Dey) • 00 5 20 Top Enlarl-(Pldfoza) 4 20 Alao rlClld Whet • Pt•y. l • FU< Blldall Fleet. O..Wa, Wllller GOid Time· t·49 115 P'Fn4 llAC•. One mlle HI Yu LUiu IOttvat .. ) 28 llO 13 00 8.•0 A Poe111ve Mtybl (Meuol 2S 80 13 20 Aaolno Storm (Tejalra) 6.80 Al.0 raold Grry Suaen, G.,ancia. Ovlet Fliglll, Ledy TreepMe. Melmal80n II Otl418 Grwn. Nole Bird Time. 1.311 3/&. a lU.CTA (10.91 pa4d S t,788 00 lllfTH llACI. 6'.4 f\Jrlonga Leon Lton (VUCll*) 6 00 4 00 3.llO ve11111a (C..taned•I 8 ao 4 40 Hand-P-llQI {OINlrae) • 20 Aleo raced Rob a My Cnenc:a B• • Sclloler, Demer. Enemy Nutt\Dlr One Cher91nQ 14oel Timi. 1.18 115 • ElCACTA (2-3) peld $111 00 MVllfTH llACL One "'1111 3 20 5 20 3 80 M•Jor Sp0r1 (Caatened•l 9 eo 4 80 ReQlmen (F'*ll .. ) I• 00 Stenohl<ty (Mau) Alao rlClld Shady F ;a, lid. Ettorll. cnr11 • lime. 1:311. ta IXACTA (4·1) peld ~22.00. U ~IOK etlC (2·3·3·10·2·4) Plld $83,· 807.50 wltn tnrH winning tlekata (alx hor9"~ $2 Pick Sill COlllOl8Uon Peld S 1,· 221.40 wt1t1 ee w1nn1ng tle*et• ,,.... h«918~ UOHTH RAC&. 1'4 ,.._on 1ur1 The Wonder Cs-alt") • 00 3 80 3.20 f'Mn'I Tomedo (Cetlenedl) 8 40 5.20 Lltnlll (81eck) 1 80 Al•O r.oed: Bold Styte. Cl'IH11rton. i.-Oll. M-a. TtO AOllll. WMtern. nm.: 1;47 1111. N9fTH MOL '",,,.... on tun h 91 IH K~ (lleclil :)4 40 13.20 10 00 Rao10 Ember (~) 8 eo 3 to Otluntleee (VMqu.J . 7 •O Al•O r1cee1: 1 0110, 8 1r11unt w 111on, Prlnce ApelllCllM, Tutbul•llon. Fe.l>ulou• fll1u on, Amr:rour. No MeHlnO Sally, Clerl)Olly, Mletr Min. TltM1 1'48 lie, ta llCACU (lot) pllO 1'17 90 AlllnOllnw >Utt ..... ~~ (~1) ...... ..... ....,... eoe t11 M 1$,~.110 111 111 11 1;e.a.1u .... ........ ,,111 411 M 11 I.OM.Ml ,., 71 N l,oot,•7 110 107 '° 1.101.1• .... ,.. • ., t, .... 041 .... .,. 1,..,,,.,, ~ .. •• 1, 104, l?t M4 63 41 1.~0.001 ~·..Jnctl UCt ~AllllRl&. 1~-·--1 t00-1 lrwlft (LA). t I t (-r-d~ 2 PulC'YCVITC>. 112, a. ~Hla (LATCI. 112 20{1-I Wllllam1 (V• • 23A: ~ l>11My c~ATCI. tt.4: 3 H-o ( .111. aa.9. 400-t Howaro ~>. 6f &: '2. Reneom II.Al. 117 t. 3 At111ur UC88l. 67 2 800-1 ~!flt I 2.13 0, 2. 8-0lll CAP}. 2.13 t. 3 T/ltMCIQIM (UCLA~ 2: ti 0 1,&00-t. Ooer1 (UCLA)~ 4.18.t (111 .. t •-Cl): 2 Hopper (MTCI. •·~1 2; 3 ~ (WAC), 4!23 7. 3.000-1. Gonzai.z (l>CI~ .,63,2. 2. Poner (LAM). 10;03.4; 3. ROClolf'I (D•Y~ 10; 10.!I. ll,000-1 Shen (\J8U), 17:26.7. 2 Mlt.weul (~N), 17 62 •• 3. PfocllUkl (LBS~ 11 t5.8 • 100 H-1 PllQI (lATC), 13 4, 2. llmlth 1sos1. 13 6: 3 Jerlld 1ucl.A1. 13.9. oii.a. 8 Suttlvan (UC1). 15 2 400 H-\ LIUllQ (UCLA). 1 00.0; 2 Llolllu (LBS), 1.00 5. 3 l>111non !UCLA), 1:00 8 Othlfa: 4. Griffin Cl>CI~ t.Ot 2 •OO reley-t. Cal Slate LA A, 44. t (- ttlOO<O), 2. lA TrM:~ Club~. 44.61 3. Nevllda 1.u veoaa, o 5. Ml .. retey-t UCLA. 3 35 7, 2 Cal Stele LA A, 3 ~2; 3 Cel 91118 lA B. 3:53 • HJ-t Goaawtller (UCL.AJ, S.11. 2 Ceehell \USU), 5-7; 3 Ponlon (USU), S-7 LJ-1 CrllOlr .. CC•J. 20-7 ~: 2. Kelley (UCli. 20·5 v.; 3. Roberta (l8S), 19· t 1'.4 SP-t Stellman (LATC). 17 34 metera (meet rt1Cord); 2 PollllClt (CSC). 16.76; 3 Gtllfln (AW). 16.70 OT-t. Stallmen CLATC). 8384 metera '"'"' record)! 2 Gtllfln (AW), 68.58; 3 Zlplllroe>O!Ua (WC). 52 00 J T-t Ne11ot1 (unet11CNd). &2 llO metara. 2 Rey (UCLA), 50.116; 3 M0<0 (WAC~ 60.32 NBA Dlawott. COWllltl'hcl 'IHAll ( ... llH ....... ) w .. 11m COflfer-Todey-Sln Anlonlo 11 ~ T ueadey-San Antonio at L.111-. Frldey-Ulr.,. at Siii AntonlO Sundey, Mr, IS-Liii.,. et San AntonlO _waonead•y, Mey 18-San Antot'llo et LilteA (11 -ry) Frldey, May 20-Lallere et San Antonio (If neoeeaery) Sundey, May 22-San An1on10 at Lall- (1< -aary) ... ,.,,, CcM ..... -~ Todey-MllwllUk .. al Phtledllphta Wedllllday-Mllwauk .. at Phllldllphl• Seturday;-Pllllldllplll• at Mllweukle Sundey. May 15-Pllll•d•lphla •t Mllwauk .. WeOnHday, May 19-Mllwluk•• et Plllledllphle (If nec ... •ryl • Frld•y. Mey 2p -Pnllad11pn1• al _.. ~llWIUkWI'"-~ - Sunday. May 22-Mllwa uk•• 11 Phlladllpnla (II ~I Weter poto ., ... c .. (el PeppetcllM Unl¥walfy) United Ital .. 11, CYbe I ec .... b, o...n.ra Cuba 2 3 1 2-8 Unllld Slates 2 • 2 3-t I Cuba ecorong Diez t. Colte 2. Rlro 1 Ramoa I Benlla• t RodrlQulz 2 U S acor1ng Roberlaon 2 P c_,,... t S•m•n 2. McDon•ltl I Scllroeder 3. J Cemobetl 2 0"'8< k«M HullQ•'Y 8. Waa1 Germany 8 Soviet Union 1 t, H041end 7 ltoly 8 Spatn 5 Todaf 'I kMcluft 1 30 -Cuba w. Wiii Germeny 3 -Soviet Union VI Italy 730 -Speln w Holland 9 -H""ll"Y VI Unllld Stat11 llhMefe ......... t 30 -Speln va Solltet Union 3 -H041elld vt ht iy 1 30 -Cube va Hungary 9 -Weal Germeny 111 Un~ld Stetn NAICM Deltnl IMdef't ~.,,, t He<ry Gani 1187 polnla 2 8ol>O)' Alll9on 117 I 3 Nell Bonnett t 133 4 Joe Rutt,,,.,, 1118 5 em E111011 1093 8 Rlch.,O Petty 1080 7 Dlcli BrOOl<a 1058 a Rleliy Rudd 1013 II T lfty Llbonte 1165 10 Uke SOMCI NII •IL Dlnott. OIVll!Otf ,tw,a C!teetolf't¥11 Y......,..,. • ._. C""81and 8, Battlmore 3 (Seflee tied, 2·2) ,_..,. ....... C .. Yelen<I at 8111'"-e WMtlend lrMMCttofte IANMll A.....tc.llL...,. ANGELS·R•o•ll•d Ellla V•l•ntll)•, ou1lt.lder, from Edmonton of Ille Pacl!lc Coe11 League TEXAS RANGEAS·Slgned Jevler Orlla, oulflllcllf ,OOTWALL c......... ....... ~ MONTREAL CONCOAD£8 ned TOOd Brown wld• receiver. to • hrH •year contract Signed C.,IMIO Cet'tcerl and Merk Hopklna, Hnebeoktra. to tree •gent oon1reo11. Na4lerlal ....... L--DENVER BRONC08·N.,.,_ JoM 8"111 011ec1or Of IOOlb•ll operation•. RHO Johnaon COOfOfnetor Qf c~ _,,~, Sanely wei ... Olrector Of Mlmltllelrallon. Cu roll Heroy Ci<>Ordlnalor or combine 1Gout1ng, end Lide Huggln• end Bobby Miika -.01 .. NEW YORI( GIAN'T8-81Qneel Ml ... T- 111<1 Aon v~. l*I*-' ConNc c.r~. e<utt Wrigley Mid PllO McConltey, wide r~ Tom Moore. Ment ~. 0- Atten. o.ren.,,.. Nnemen: ~ w~. Oen Sl'lor1 atld ,...Y Grwn. defenal,.. blolca • and O.ve Brown Md Jiff l'tClfll', ~ b-•· to fl'M lllW1' con11ee1a Ntw YORI( JIT84l0nt0 Ke¥1t1 NOflfluP, qu11t11<blQll. (o • ~ eoan1 oonlrect ST LOUIS CAAOlNALS·81tned llonel WlllNflaCon COfllt(tlaelt. S!iA'l'TLl 11.AHAWKl·llOne d Melt Hemenellf. Clellflll¥e , ..... 10 .• Mttea ot -....-oonwlCh. WASHINGTON AIDIKINS~ Mllll Ntlmt. ~-"""111411, Tony ~......,, and ..... Ollt9WIQ. .,,..,_.,, Mell 10 • ..,. Of -r--119Ci18 ~ ...... ,..... ....... NllW JlfllHY GIN.llALB·•lOMCI Jiit Knappi.. q111rt1<b10ll. Cul Le-Hell, q11erllt'bacli. 1nd Cllrl• Oolel, 01Mn11.,. gull'd. .. Or Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, May 8, 1983 81 i LSinall husines_s b~ckhone of America . ., Coast outlook one of growing economic optimism By JOY DEE ANTHONY WJ PW Ceftl 1,IR.IRI The-YHr 1982 wu a tough onJ for small bu1ine11 and bli busineel alike. Are we now ln the midst of a recovery?· Many say yes, and that'• enough to spawn hope among email bualnesamen in Orange County. Perhaps then, Small Buaineu Week, which begins tomorrow, will be a time of tempered optimism among thoee who chart the pulse of the county, the state, and the nation. F.dward Carpenter, economist and president of Edward Carpenter & Associates in Newport Beach, a firm which acts as consultant to "moet of the banks in the country," sees a "continued economic recovery." Carpenter does expect, however, "reflation of the economy in the fourth quarter," due to "a general upward movement in interest rates." David Cullen, public affairs director at the National Federation of Independent Businesses, a lobbying group with headq~rs in Washington and offices iri each of the 50 states, says that among the one· half million NFIB members he senses "the highest degree of optimism" in the ten years the group has been conducting surveys. There are more plans for hiring people than before, interest rates ar'e way down, there are more purchases of lar~r items, and he adda, .. the stoc market ls behaving in a fine fash on." All last year, Cullen said, there was "the feeling that next quarter things will improve." Then a discouraging quarter would pass and people would say, "maybe next quarter." Now, he says, though there is still 80me wishful thinking, many of the signs of recovery are reaL Leonard Liggio, president of the Institute for Humane Studies in Menlo Park, a researc h organization which puts on seminars nationwide on policy and scholarly matters affecting the nation's economy, disagrees with the upbeat &eenario. "The immediate future is not very good at all," he said. He believes that inflation will increase very rapidly. "The . Federal Reserve has been drastically increasing the supply of mone-y. That'il the main cause." · Dr. Stewart Butler, director of policy studies at the Heritage Foundation in Washington, disagrees and says we will continue to experience a strong economic recovery well into next year. He cites "tax changes cauaed by this administration" as an "overriding factor" and a decrease in inflation from past levels. This decrease, he said, "encourages people to invest and take risks." "Orange County ia very much tied to the national economy," said Gerhard Rostvold, an economist and owner of Urbanomics, a firm in · Laguna Hilla which does economic and market analysis. He says, however , that though Orange County Is growing steadily and the economy Is "on the way back," boom times will not return. There's a "backlog of vacant commercial, office and industrial buildings," he says, a sign that investment will be tempered by leuened demand. Still, with h igh tech firms burgeoning in Irvine, the numbers are there to support the idea that Irvine la ~8innini to rival Silicon Valley ln Northern California, Carpenter commentA!ld. He dbes not expect the area to ever match the San Jose area in number of firms, however, "partlv because of zoning restrictiona'1 and "becau..e the houalng base ia much more probibitive ln prlclng tenna." . Cullen at NFIB feels that though venture capitalists are placlng their bets with computer firms, the service sector is one which might reap the most advantages to investors. "There ar e so many service buaineas opportu nities" he said, opportunities which are "almost overlooked." "Everything," he added, "from deaning factories at night to auto repair shops - good reliable personal service away from the bigness of the corporation." He observed also, along with Butler and Liggio, an increase in the number of self· employed individuals. Both Butler at the Heritage Foundation and Carpenter of Carpenter & Associates recpmmend investment in service Industries and health care, companies. Carpenter adds that • economics is itself "a growth industry." "There's more reliance on economists today than at any other time in the past." This he says, is attributable to the divergence of opinion. "No longer can one economist be trusted," he said. An inside look at local stores Wfth Small Bu.sinea Week beginning tomorrow ac:Tiis the nation, it's appropriate to take a look at 8 few small enterpr~ in th!s community, bu.sin~ which affect peopl~~ere they feel 1t most: m their minds. bodies-;-and pocketbooks. Here then ls an inside view of Lldo BoOk Shoppe, Body Works and ComputerLand, 11 in Newport Beach. . . Lido Books Rick and Debbie Raeber have been running Lido Book Shoppe in Lido Marina Village for six years now. Rick, a political science major ·in college, worked at Walden's bookstore in Carson before buying the Lido shop. For awhile he toyed with the idea of a Ph.D. in accounting and an academic career, having leMned the rudiments of the field in the book business. But today. with a home in Laguna and customers who enjoy both his book buying suggestions and his occasionally lively debates with them, Raeber is happy. * * * Body Works Body Works, an exercise studio, is run by Jose Andrade and Susan Norse. It began when Norse, a former homecoming queen and USC math graduate, met Andrade, the director of the Rancho La Puerta health resort in Tecate. Mexico, while she was exercising there. Though aerobics is something of a fad, Norse feels that "fitness is here to stay." Men she says, are just beginning to discover the benefits oC an exercise workout to music, one which involves a good deal of stretching. These classes. she feels, "give you an ability to do something with your body. They enable you to develop coordination. balance, and ease of movement. You can ski better, dance better." So is Mrs. Raeber. Being in the book business, she says, "keeps you in touch with everything going on in the world." She admits, however, that working with her husband does not mean uninterrupted harmony. They often disagree over which books to stock. Ironically. it's the men who need this kind l{e teases her when she gets carried away of workout most, None aays. "We tend to do over some of the greeting cards she orders. the things. that are easiest for us. Though She gets satisfaction when one of her book ' most men can easily outoompete most women orders turns out to be an unexpected success. on the track field or in the pool, they tend to "It's a lot of fun to find out you were ri.ght," lack flexibility. Some break out into a she says. complete sweat just trying to touch their A big part of the business ls the magazines toes." they sell. It was Debbie's idea to stock all of the big European fashion magazines and even the prominent overseas news magazines like Der Spiegel of Germany. "People a re surprised," Rick commented. Because their inventory system involves microfiche and is rigged into a computer system, they can order books on a Monday and receive them the next day. "Lido people are in a hurry," RJck obeerved. "People really flip out," he says, when he informs them they can have their books within a week. Dalton's and many of the larger stores require aix. The exercise business is not afCected as much by the economy, Norse said, ~ by the price wars with other exercise s~ioe and gyms. Body Works is a bit more expensive than most. "We are losing the younger people," Norse admitted, but pointed out Body Worka offers something most don't; individual tralnlng. • "We believe in a combination of flexibility and strength, not simply jumping up and down. We spend more time on doing exercises properly," she said. Computerland Though Computer Land is the largest chain o{ personal computer stores in the world, the Newport Beach store, like many smaller businesses. must compete with a host of hi- t.ech offerings. They do it, says manafer Joe McGinnis, with "support service. ' As a result, a customer may begin with one personal computer fl'QJll Computerl.and, and in a few years have added four or five more products or peripherals. The computer store biuiness, McGinnis observed, is recession-proof right now. He expects a 100 percent increase in 1983 over the volume of sales in 1982. which in itself was not. a bad year, as it was in many other industries. The reason: computers promote efficiency, McGinnis explained, generating cost savinp which make them worthwhile in bad times or good. He says the efficiency gains are easily in the range of 50 to 60 percent. The customers who come lnto the store generally have been ahopplng about town ''anywhere from two to six months," McGinnis said. Thus, by the time many reach Computerl.and, they have been educated by salespeople regarding what they should look for in a personal computer. ComputerLand has offered seminars in the past, but with little success. "There's not an overall response," the manager explained. Some who come into the store have misconceptions about what the computer can do. "Older folks kind of have a feeling it's magic," McGinnis said. "It takes time to get the reality of how it works through to them." Computerl.and is strictly a sales outlet and does not rent. lt.s computers. "The market ia not there," McGinnis said. -Joy Dee Anthony Turnaround time for oil stocks? By J. DAVID STEWART Broker's Corner suggest that we are burning up any remaining glut, possibly prompting a future shortage. This is strictly conjecture. but it Is a possibility. Since the market began its aggressive recovery last August we have witnessed high-tech stocks scream to new highs. ~dvancing the price/earnings multiples of many companies well over 30 to one. Some of these P /F.e a re justifiable, but many represent wlshhil "tiets on the hereafter. Should future earnings disappoint the hopeful investon of these lofty latsues It could pull the rug out from underneath them. Remember Warner CommunJcationa and Mattel? At the other end of the PIE apectrum_ are ~ o!Latocka, ma ny of which can be purchued for lea than 1even times earnlna•. nearly half tHe prevailing market multiple. 4 against the olla, and the ~jor arguments have been noted herein, but the other side of the coin deser ves conaideraUon, too. Aa the reet of the market advances steadily to higher sroundl private lnveatora and inat!tutlona alike tend to take a harder look at lnexpenaive Ria remarks sparked a 22 point surge Jed by the oils, enabling the Dow to close over the 1,200 mark for Ute first time. Much of the market's strength is based on more favorable Interest rates and an apparent economic recovery, both of which call for an increase In home construction, auto producUon. air and rall travel, and the reopening of idle factorie1. All th1a meens lncreued fuel cxmawnption. Other consideration• include the politJcal situation In the Mlddle Eaat, which isn't exactly harmonlou1. Should tensions heet up again it w ould give the oils m omentum. On the home front there are 32 bill• to deregulate natural gaa, and tne pa1aa1e of any one of these would a1ao bode well The terrible depreued prlcet of tbil stock sroup · atocka that haven't as yet parUdpat.ed. Conversely, when Iran dropped I ts pri ce last Thursday, the majority of oil stocks auftered only a modest correction, much of which was reaalned Ute next day. Thia lndicatet that while the price of oil may 10 lower, much of that rtak hu already been accounted for tn the price of the llluea. for the lndu.etry. • Dellr Not ...., ....... Margo amVache Madenlian have big plans --Nev-Shop of~s-t-.1 an .rJld favorite 1 1 By JODI CADfHEAD 0( 1M Delly Hot •! Ice cream 1ers hold onto your cones. Wil Wri.ght's is back with a new stoln C.OStaMesl, the first of 40 planned in Orange County over thlext two years. The landnk pink ~ cream parlor in Newpon Beach, torn down to make JY for a bridge widening in-1979. was the last aho~-Wiltight's..dessert empire that waa started 40 yeara be{ ore-. The days dheavenly" ice cream seemed doomed. But last September a tn called Newport Circle International Inc. purchased the tits to tpe Wil Wright's trademark and the ice cream formulas· set up a franchise operation. . The Costa ft;a shop at 369 E. 17th St. is the first of 10 Wil Wright's that \he and Margo Madenlian propose to ,open in Orange Count>'\nother franchiser has opened a shop in Fountain Valley "We used t<o to Westwood and eat Wil Wright's ice cream before we were UTied,'' said Vache. "I knew they would be a good buy. Plus, :et to eat all the ice cream I want." The little Pt building has been replaced with a narrow storefront with i-cushioned chairs and mirrors. Gone is the fireplace and th«ntique angel. But the ice 1am is exactly the same. The vanilla still has specks of real Villa bean. Joining the favorites -such as chocolate mocha 1d chocolate chip -is newcomer pineapple· pecan. • Little macara cookies are still served and the ice cream cakes frosted witlhocolate and flower decorations are made on the premises. Wright himSfdied recently. But his former partner, Martin Conley, is still suf'Vising the production of the rich ice cream, made in small ba~ with no preservatives or coloring. · After sellinf._rmens Restaurant in Costa Mesa. the Madenliana beganoking for a new business. lee cream appealed to them both.· '!Ninety-nine rcent of the people who come in here have been to WU Wrigk before," said Margo. ''They bring in their children and say \y remember coming here when they were that age." Wil Wright's icream was supposedly a legendary favorite ,among Hollywood ~. The Nesselrod!lula with rum, fruit, brandy and chestnuts was said to be a pilon of Rita Hayworth's. Elizabeth Tayl was so partial to Wright's chocolate mocha that she reportedl)Jd it packed in dry ice and flown to Egypt when she was filmt "Cleopatra." Luckily, the ~f us don't have to go that far. f ' J --------------------------------f ' 1 New nutual fund J apprcwed by SEC By LARRY D. SPE~ OftM ~Not ...,, A new Southern Ofornia· based mutual fund -• first of its type in the countt-has received approval £m the Securities and E>Oange Commission to begin (fering shares to the public. The YES Fund, distJ1ted by Great American Securia, Inc .. o f San Bernardinotakes advantage of a new •pe of security authorized Jt last October -interest ra~tions on U.S. government Mtities. Although several ~~tock· baaed mutual funds add their incomes through the w g of covered call options o ks, this fund is the first in th tion to write the new inter rate optJona. Willla Boyd, ~dent American-securftles, exva income Crom wri options is an important interest for a set amount of time, ~ have been traded on the Chicago 1 Board of Options Exchange since gaining SEC approval Oct. 22, \ 1982. The Fund's investments are f mana~ed by Strategic Investment Services, Inc .. which I has offices in San Bernardino ~ and Cupertino. SIS. organized In ; 1981 by four graduates of the ' Engineering Economic Systems ! Department at Stanford : University, provides risk -• reduction advice to financial ' institutions in California and I New York. ! "SI S recognized the : opportunities in the deregulated 1· lntereet rate marketa two years ago _when It chose to pioneer \he; YES Fund concept," said Dirk A:~ l\oee, president and one of the · company's foundtta. -- Tho\.tgh there are more than, 200 mutual fund sponsors nationwide, SlS becomes only) the ilxth manager of a public! mutual f\Jnd baaed In the Lota Angeles area. -· re!lect the well publlahed oil glut which aent. Saudi Arabian Ltsht, the world'• benchmark, down five dollan {rom wt year'• price of $34 per 'barrel. Alao, the obvtou.s l ock of unity at. OPJtC meetlna• earlltr thi1 year 1ener1ted feara that futur. cheatina" amona tht poorer member natJona could allow prlcee to tumble further. h it eeay to make a cue With prices thla low ft only requires a modest meuul't' of op\lml1m to aend huge amounts of money Into tht . olla, u evidenced by the rally on April 26 . The oll 1tock1 were lylna on the floor bltedlna to death when S.udl Arabia'• OU Mhlillt.er, 8 htllt Yamant, Aid ht~ the U9-a-b&rre1 petroleum prlot to hold "at leHt" lhrou1h 1986. Consider, too, that many new order• for petroleum ha~e been pGetponed or reduced hopln1 to capitalize on uy further reduc\Jon ln price. ProdUCUon ii •llo down noticeably. The tlmple fawa of 1upply and demand would To quote t.he April l•ue of Forbee, "OU 1toclu have bHn tllpplng out of fayor on Wall Street for nearly three yean. Nothing can 10 down forever." J. IAvld St.wu,t i. with YOUIJ& SmJlh & PNcock, Inc. N•w 'York Scock ~cha111e Member Firm In La1una BNch. In the fund's ov all ~rtormance. In fact, the " In "YES" -which 13 an achym -1tand1 for "Extra l'*lie" (rom the options. The oth two letter1 -''Y" and "$" -iand tor "Yield" from int st - bearing aecurtUee and " t)'" from the underlytng .S . · 1ovemment aecurltlet, • .aa T-bllla, Treatury bond nd Oovemment. Na\lonal Mo o Auoctation Ctrtlflcat or Ginnie Mae'1), that make 80 percent of the Fund'• Mee optlona, which live the the rtaht to putthue 80V ttewiU. pa,yln8 a 1ptdflc 'fhe YES Fund 11 a "load" fund, meaning commltalona are' paid at the time shares are, purchued, and hM a minimum• lnitlAl Investment requirement oft $1,000. Initial dl1tdbutlon,l ltmited to Southern California, "1 betng handl~ aionc the Or.nae Cout by Great A merican SecurlU .. JlflUa• Dan Ohlwile1' of 11:1 Tero and SteYe Ketthly of; Huntlnaton Beach and by the LaSUnt~h .......... Urmo Younc. Smith ti PMcoek. lnc. ' I I Here ere the stock market actlvltres of publ traded Orange County firms for the week ended Friday. Mey 6. Data provl d by Newport Securities Corp. . . 111111 t ftll 1 H ADQllAITllll PIOOUCTI I I L.OCATIOW • I ' I••-•••-•••••·-·-••• I•-••••••••··-·-· I·-·-··-·-••••••-·-·-·••• 22 ~roo. lno. CMIO 2) Co1111ro. Cor• CM'H 1-Co•l n&t.Ofl covt• ZS Cut l•au fl eot CU511 26 Oa t.opow•r OPVR 1T Oet.ot.ron DT .. ZI Da una, ho. OATH• i 29 Dl&ll•l Oona. ODii , )0 Downe7 '"'· OSL ' ) 1 llCO, lne. UC 31 11' Mloro. llPll ' )} IUorado lank ILOI 1' faulei: Corp IHLl:• f JS l•olut Ion Teoh - • J6 !uout.. Ind. 111 l7 ,., """' Pl •• "'' )8 Plrot Aa••·'· ru.• lX ~:::~o~·:~:~ ~k:": • i ror le Lt.er t. fftTR 112 Oeneral Auto. GP A -3 oJneral ?er•, OTCf u Olah Bloood. OISHC •s 001c1.ao v. H. ov~ • •6 Or••tweatHOIP t)Ml -1 Hollonet loa HILK • ~= ~::!t~::1:~nk ~=~~ SO I rvtn• Senior lltSllU ~J t:1~. "~~!!. U• tm S) LIUrt.y Nat.l. 5-Lion Country CI RI SS Loa o .. ttot LU C ·~~Med LUTH ~1 KeCo•b• Corp. .. SI ll<oroury '"'· HSL ~9 Htoro O.neral 60 Mlo,.o•••loon. "XC•• 61 Korettou1e tnd HJXS 62 ICSI Doto Corp HSI ' 6) h tlonol 14. M9: t 6• llf•L 1 Heal th M"CS 6~ ..... ,1 .. Poo• U UG 66 .. laon Ran ll:U 67 Wov Vorld Co. MDl\IC 68 ltvporL Corp. M N P' 69 a ... por~ lloot. WDll 10 Jewport. Pna r• lf\IPH lr•ln• .'""··· ••wpor\. heoh .. vpofl\. leeoft -'Nhel• lr•tn• ••wporl. t•aoft Aft•h•l• Or"•n•• Newport B•1oh Coet1 Ket• Stint.• Aftl Anabel.a '"1 l•rt.on .S.n Juen Ce9 &n.tha I• Anabel• Mevport. le.ten Coet.e Ke.ta .S.nt.a An• Anahel• Ana ha I• Nitvoor\ leach t'yl ••rt.on ... _,PO,.t. hacti S.n\1 Ana 1""'"' &nahet• Lltvn• Jlltguel Coat.a M••• .S.nt.a Ana •1vport. llt•c"' Tu1t.ln Suit.a Ana lrwlnt &.nah•l• Jtevoort. 8eu•lt S.nta Ana lr•lna t..a~una Nl~u•I Lacuna Ntcu•l Anah1l• Tu1 t tn "ant• An111 .S.•~· All.• S.nt.a An• Irv Ina Anahet• Santa Ana Coat.a "eu l.a&\lna Hiila lr•l n• Hul'\t. lea Oh La1un. HI\ la Lo& At••I toe Coate H~u. ...... ,. tr" I 1\1 Hunt.1. 8aacn lr•lnt S.nt.• ana rul le rt.on Coat..1 H••• Navport Beaoh Irwin• f'uller\.on lrwtnt Co.Jte Mes• Costa Ka•• Sent.• An1 flt1wport l••~h Mloroe-utor 51• ::\:li, •::r..t 1194. DhlOOO le ,..;4, o.o~•I ffn l\b Pb~ ,,, .... , .,. ... , 11nun1 I All'i Oil rl•IO eoul•· Bon~ln( S.r"Vtoe SleUont laocheeto•l P"Od. '••••• rood prO<I. Mortc•11• O••' Loan• a.ntct n& '••t rood• Ke1net to t1pe p,.4• Hrc. Vood doors lanlll truc Kaohln• t ool• prde. s.vtnc• ' to1n Mt l 1 t ar7 _., •• •n1r. ... alth ear• .... "0•1 ~I l dera ••01o ' Tele. ' lr aft • Pa war •uppl'f •re . HI orooroc.,a.-or ., ... "9ec. •l•o~ •1•· rectory ••• ca.p • .,. S.Yttia• ' loan l lt-ct.. aya. 4 avt t.eh•~ f't leriovt•• c:ou,,ter& ... ~,., Eleot.r<>ftto• Coa•ul•r arc. H SIAO I UI rcu U S>AO OTC OTC OTC OTC 1 ITU OTC •asiao OTC U SDAQ NASDlQ Hot.or Ho..,.> AS' S.vl11"• ' loan ffYS 1\tl• tn.3U,.t ,,Ct' JUSDA 19 .H 1. I ) 1.61 '·' -.l 0.25 s.oo 13.00 19. 1] s.so 0,16 0. I) ],50 s.o He••r 1ncr. • coo.el. WYS .'?~ 2),6) 'luorooarbon pt.auc, NA.sf&1i .JS 11.,0 rraeaal t"onor•l• PU SDA1 .1)0 ).'50 Mtntao.put.1,. _,.,.. NA5DA .SQ 1 t 2~ Co•outer dl1phv tar. NAS>A Hedlct•l d•"'tc•n OT fl4obt1 b.oeea _ Ope,..•t• hoso\ l•l " Power Con"' 4 i..,,.,.:t Ban\f l n• H .. a \ 1:.1'1 Care ln(•-,.&11 r t)CAl pfln., !4we,. Jitr '¥ lee& i rr-. ~lent t ttc tnalru, Ranki n4 WI ld \I fe parlc: Rat"4 Track ln~rA.Y'-0.0ll& Ca~h!t.•r ••••• 0.61 '°·' 2-21-lt 11C CO.I)) • •·16·:2 -1 .s to.85! -u-11-2 ···-(0.'1 -t -10-2 •10.2 O.f l fO.t 6•10·lt llC (0.09) -12· 1·:1 MC (0.9') • 11· 1-1 •l~ ug ti ::it:: MC O. U 7 .1 12-)1-8 1 MC I0.01) -6-lO-U MC 0.00 • 12-11-81 llC O. it zt. t •O·U·:f .s.s (0.56) -$-30-l llC o. 7) s.s 11-Jl-11 :~u ~:~~ ~u .~:~t=: llC (O.SS) • 6-30-12 ... ,i~ 1U~1 11:0 'tJJ:U •2.1 1.1) 1.9 12-31-12 ~ .1 O. •6 •O. l 12-J 1·12 .3.1 o.•• 19.• s-11-12 -2.1 (0.1)) -12-Jl-12 •J.2 lo.•11 9-JO-l l -2.6 0.02 99. • ]-J1-1Z ·l· t (0.10) -6-J0-12 -1.0 (0.661 -U-J1·12 U (0.ISI -06-JO·IZ •1.8 11.011 -12-lt-IZ -1.9 (0.261 -12-)1-12 .1.6 o.s~ n.1 9-Jo-az MC LO) 6.6 12-Jl-12 •l· J O.t6 ti. I 6-ll·U 11C to.Oii -10.31.11 wc I 1. l9 I .10.1 (9.2•1 •2.0 -.8. 6 1.91 •I. I 0.6- IC (I.OS) .18.~ 11.901 .. (0.651 MC (0.191 -•-1 (0.16) 9-JO·U -12-l 1-IZ -12-)1-82 12.2 10-)1-12 18.0 •-Jhl2 • 12 2S-8Z 1-J1-u ~-10-52 6-)p-82 -2.6 0.10 •6.1 s-11.12 9-l O·IZ 12-)1-12 12-11-81 6-10-82 ••).& 0.26 99.• WC 0.09 36.1 -•.o o. 19 99 .• -2.5 0.01 99.. 1-03-82 •I].) 0.99 17.2 12-31-82 -6.1 ,0.36 21.S 12-31.9 1 MC D.00 -12-31-12 -11.1 (0.25) -12-)1-8 1 ••. l C.15 n.. 9·10-U U (O.Oll 6-)0-11 •11•1 est.•te 4 oart. ..\avin~a & loin Mtcroc:o.out'er Sca,tit St-9\C!:onduc:tor ord,. !ndu1l. Pf'"OC~US .. th. Oat.a "ntr-v t.1u·a lna l s Hua.an r e1ou,.c11t d~•el. J.oo · -Mc 1.18 2.2 12-11-81 9.75 10.00 .2.6 (1.2)) -1:-11-•2 •.25 •.88 •11.8 (0. 11) 12-11-81 s.oo 6.2S •75.0 0.09 69.l 9-26-U 2.~o 2.6) ~.2 o.•J 6. 1 8-11-82 20.2s 19.18 -1.8 1.9S 10.2 J-27-82 I 2l.1) 29.00 •20.2 1.lO 12.1 12-Jl-82 ;~:m "·'" "'01 ),500 0 fO,fH H ,1)2 2,HS, 100 )2 ,9J8 I), 118 , s •s ,os1 2',5)1 9. 106 n1 ,oz• l),f04 ''·"' 7,911 2,610 101,91s 16,IOO 7),llS 20,161 1f •• ,. 9,'56 6.1'6 11,66) 6)Z 111. 112 l5,2U "·"' 21,637 16,oa' ), I 1• 8.911 110,soo 111, 190 1. )JS. 700 ... 2-2 1), 328 98,718 ~:~~ 59, 100 11&,829 6,801 ll.996 17,611 1,s82 6,192 3 ,08) 1,171 2,01) 20,225 99 ,.~:m )6) 1), 11• 10,ns SS. HI 111, 9Sl '·"' :::1:: _.,, J'1 • ·IM -M6 ,.1:m 2,011 _,,, 0 162 .2. 691 n-9, 10 )79 -1,27S 00 -)60 u ,o,s 556 l ,117 -2,910 -u s )0 .. :m -551 -•. '27 -6S9 1,11J I ,102 2,201 -1,))) • I, )S2 -~~:m IS2,IOO 2,711 -828 -•.903 -2,291 -69 -529 1,)57 1,0)6 166 1,960 a la& 217 2 -167 165 • -829 -s.m -202 l S6 ~:m S ,517 Dent.•l Healt!'t Pa>l food rc~l•ul"'•nL. Drue 01.5CO'ferf !IA Dev. C"oaputer Sv1te111.a IU L•••rlOot.tc• t.out1>. MA t l•cl. •eu-..r. lnat.r. MA Dru.( •r1r. iU ·1~~ ~:6~ :u 1t~~:U· 5s.m 2.m ·6'!'! 10.01) -"2-11-12 1,650 -ll .5.8 (O. 111 -7•11·81 219 -775 .2:~ g:~~ ;u .ti::K 1::m 1·~;~ •ll.I (0.111 •·30·82 9,S6t -1,170 .;;:_ __ _._~...,_J:D&r:,&-_ ltt.Sl _.k)tM(l fta1c b llql 0 •, 0 o& pl! 0 l ~!.''all nc!O !o'd *'Im-:~~*"~-.::-~S .... )._(~Of". OW1~> __ • _ ..S-.lJ-ll__ '~• 06i __ -6S • H p, -9·' o.sT 2s.o 1-11-11 zli, 112 1,009 72 OdeUcs OOEX 4,nahe l a . T3 O..nl•eCS\cal OtOfl Aft1h•l • 1' Oran&• Bancorp ... rount.aln Yell 7S Paa1 r1c Se\en P.Sl Anaht l • 76 Perl<rorcf ht• Ul'P Wowport 9Heh 11 P•~-Pae.~':.._P PPAC Senti An• 71 U?.,. 11r4<".# J .s<UI -AH IM4a. 19 Pr•• hy Coa.. Poe • flf1wpo,.t l!leach 80 Pr lntrOftlc rtwx• Jr"''"' 9> 0...•l lty s,a. OSll Tl.lot.In 82 lt••P•,.C. Cenl. RPTC 3-l'lt.• An• 83 JUI lnduatrl•• "81 11".,\n• ftati ltep. ••1our<1• fJ IAN Newport. l!ltaQn e~ s.01a..-corp. nu 56 S.ahov~ 011 SUK ST SI llooo ,,. SU:•• 88 !ll.,,arore1t SLY • 59 9"1 tn Int I. Slf ' 90 SOuth V, Bank 50BK 9' Standard !.ott. STDL• 92 Standord Pao. 3'r • 91 Stone H1dro. STOH 911 Swedlo•. ll'lc, SWfl> 9'i Syetol'\1t lO• 96 Toohnolo11 Mlct THIT' 97 Toh fl h Coop • 98 Toap-:S..1" TDI, 99 Tranalerra lh f$EC 100 Ult.rt "9dtoal ... 101 Ull r1sy•t••• '''"" 101 Yalencla ''"" • :g~ ;;.N'"~~~~'· ~~c • IDS VCS Intl wen .. ,06 V•nt•• letl. v11n 101 Veap•roorp )IP • 108 V•at•,.n Ol,. VOCL 109 Vu tland• ~. VllSA 110 1111 lord Co. 111 Vrla"L tn•rc1 VREll l12 Vynn'a tnll.. vw Ir"' ana lifawoo,.t 8••Ch Tval ln Ouol!tnl Pa,.lt N1voort. lh••rl't Yt at.a !bnu Ana Co1t1 "le~• !Sen Cl't•ent.~ llardt f'\ Or<t'1'4t Anaht\• lrvtnf' lrvl n• la1tuna Ht 11 i •e1111port ft••C"n r,unt •In Ya. l'"' r,..,,ne 'ull9ft.On Or•"IC• rrwl "" Af'I•~• • Oardan t;ro"'• Tv at.tn llevpo,.t ltaoh "-nte l n• rount.aln •al. WevPort. !-each ruuert.on ~r~. CT S-ooo•-. h MC (2.80) • 12-!1-82 Jl,lOS -1,578 !•n•1n1 NC S.00 1.• 12-)1-12 6,•06 509 ci.e. lnatr. • .... .5.2 1.60 20.6 12-11-82 11,902 9,a•o 011 I Gu "' 0.01 9-)0-81 1,5)) 10) 01 l ••4" Ou -1. I (0. 281 9-lO·U 1, ~20 _ .-_. "!!__ ~~~~~~-m~ ·' -!hP~:~r •o~, 't~:~:~ · .,_.1.~ ~:~~ Coap•H· '''"···· N -1.'11 1.l-20.s l-ll-82 61,855 5, 117 Coeout~r Sv$tt•• ..C 0 )2 CJ9·• 3 .. 31.82 6 ,9&1 516 Cono•tt• rtr•ol .. u N4 11:611 • )-Jl-IZ 11,700 -•,100 ROL•ll furnltu~• • •LS 0.11 s1.s 6-)0-82 95,002 958 Jo to•• B•an Pt '"' -9.1 O.IS 16.f 10-)1-81 1,52'1 1.199 ftuJ l~l•ptione sv .. t.. rH 1 •nd Oaa Mt• tnt~4r'ated Ctrc: Hobt te ho11e8 Orl11ln~ t->nl' \ •q. ll.-.n1e1t1~ t'IU \t..tJ av.a CO•P· Ho1111e "'Onat.ruct ton W•t•r l"t•Owal d•• Mrc Pal\,.icat.•" ,,..od. flroJaol ••· sori.war"• ""'"~"t"\"8 S.1"'1'10•1 CO•Put•r pel"Ph. eq. tit~d,e:•l tn•tf"u•v"• 01\ 4 aaJ IJ:O, • dr. ""'dlc•1 lnatr. ~s:lrifer-ln-\ Co,,,· !an\(ift~ ''a rtt-ld tool• \ ~. &111;. l t,.."· rt aM tnvt ,. •• Re ~otJret ••c:o'tl•-v Ot) 4nd Caa Co•O\olt er CMltro) hra Stat~onductor de•tce 8an~tn& Aeroap1to•/Mar tn• Pl" 011 and Ou Auto '•rt.a l Ace. "c 0.12 11.~ 6-10-u .23.6 0.12 27.1 12-11-82 •).l 10.19) 9-2S-82 -1.0 I 1. •8) 6-10-12 -1.6 ).61 6.6 12-)1-82 NC 10. 01 • t:-31-82 .1Q.9 0.01 99 .. 10-11-82 -2.7 o. 17 99 .. 12-31-82 -1.9 0.27 ]2,1 9-30-81 llC 1. 38 7 .6 l-28-82 .22.2 0.11 1 .1 2-28-U .39.9 (0.691 2-25-82 llC o. 11 12.~ 9-30-11 +6.l (0.171 12-11-•1 ••. l (O. •91 -10°)1°12 •Jl.) (0.l) -6-30-82 .1.1 o.J6 18.6 1.J1-8J IC 0.01 99.• 12-11-12 llC (I.ST) -12-}l·U -'.1 (0.271 -s-11-12 2::m 16,0•0 1• '686 1.012.860 21:m 97.615 n .01 )9,789 S,SS6 ~.11s ~:m ~:m 16,210 22,862 121. •OO. ). 1) 1.00 •7 .SO 10.00 6.00 2.6) 0.63 llC o. 12 S.J 7°11-12 ' 21,061 1,)U o. 19 -2• .o (0.02) 10.63 •6. J 1,01 "·'lV IC (O.Sl) s.18 'lie o.n OTC J.SO ).SO llC 0,2) S>AO llQ llQ 0 10. •9l nst 11 .~o 19.~o .11.• 1.87) CEASE & DESIST l. ))2 ... m -1 ,986 a2.110 -111 27• 6SI 211 1, 110 6S1 -1,569 • .m -2. 719 -661 2 ,071 1) -17,200 -s•s )02 -)90 1,652 -1.010 1,2•9 102 -2.179 -6,8•11 Location change for Coco's 'COM If the above term i you regarding our assist in the up PERSONNEL DtTY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES . ecting you and your Income. we would like to talk to g established commodity brokerage firm. We can ing of your accounts and status. Please call \ 213/556-1584 New office for New York Lite Ntw YM Uh t..... C..'1 South Ca.t ,...i office, which oPeDld in 1177, bM moved to new quart.s'l at MOl2 c.,1le de la Plata, Suite 8601 In ~ HWa. The ,..,_. locadcn ... 610 N~ Cmt.er Drtw In Newport Belch. Genenl ......... Leny L Lee •YI the new f.c:WU. will l'°"9 ae -.n• plw ... Manaaw-0..W W. Clteealtl, Tnlnina Manaaet Ju'"l>. Mdlu and Office MaMr. Alma J. SiaY .... •• e .... IUlilellall of Irvine,. publicly held compmy IDAl'ket1na flDll1c & .. 4-t ..... 1 ........ ·-to ~ytkiam. hoapU.ala and u~-:-~~ with 1!!1C•)'·BNver, a r.=-Beach·baMd adve~ and public relaUona ..-cY· • e • B.U...da, i.e., of Irvine hu announced record revenuee and earnlnf• for the three monthl Jnded March 31, 19 3. Net earntnas totaled ~~.600 on revenues of $2,7~7.600 u compared to net l.ncome of $283,500 on revenuM of $1,596,600 tor the ume period ln 1982. • • • CHlllma• l!!lec&roalc1, lac., ot Newport Beach hu declared lta l~th CON1eCUtlve quarterly cuh dividend to llockholden. 'The dividend of three oenta per common Wr'e Ja payable June 17 to ahareholder1 of record June 1. Cushman manufactures FM two-way radio teat and -•m·11111a malnteMDCe equipment and telephone teat lmtrwnenu. e • e Oe1Cer A. lrewa Jr .• vice pre1ldent of markednc I« W•&en Dlctcal C.rp. ol IMne, baa announced the appomtment ol BW F.dward1 • orodud line rnaneees' tor the main memory and floppy diak controller pmduct. lln-. Edwards wu formerly with T....._ Amerlea, Jae. • • • Mo•arclll Real E1tale Co., a Newport Beach-bued aublkliary of MOllU'U Properties, i.e. hu promoted a.artet p . Ulbrtdl to the post of executive vice prealdent. He joined the oompeny in 1978 u vice prealdent of aoqu.laitiona and Mlee. • •• Tert Ortttle Ml been repreeen tJ.ng Ul&ra Grapllica Cepier S..wnoms of Fountain Valley on the Exhibitor Advllory Committee for the 36th Annual Southern California Bualnees Show. scheduled for Tue.day through next Friday at the Bonaventure Hotel in Loa Angeles. '9C'nnOUI • I M .... STA~ PICmlOU9 ........ PICTITIOU9. ..... P'IC1mOUe .,_ .. MAim STA~ MAim aTA,._-, MAim ITA~ The 'oUowlnt l*90fl •• do1no ~-= The loltowtno pereon te dolno The lollowtng P«90tl te doing Ttie lottowlllil peraon 11 doing ~-: ~-= ~-SYST&tl >CJ, 1122'Ji ~ Blvd., No. 203, Coet1 Meaa, Cellbnla 92U7 NEW DIMENSIONS CARE PACIFIC COAST PETROL.El.JM CL A S 8 IC C 0 N C E P "( CENTElt 28181 WHtllerwood, 177 Rlvenlde Avenue, Suite F: C .O M PAN Y ; C l A 8 S IC L.-........ Ca. m n N9wport BMctt, CA 82913. ENCL08URE8. 175 v-. CrMk. c.rOle ltnlbel. 1122\4 ~ Blvd .• No. 203, Coet• MH•. Cellfornle t2ea7 Audrey T. Morton, 21111 CARL PHILLIP LOVEOREN, CCMlta ...... Clllfornle t2e2t w.ctlel WOOd, laei-........ Ca. 641 '119 Udo, NOtd ~ BMcfl, Joftn A. Ruano, 975 V"lege ThM ~ .. oonducted by In ~- tat..!!_ ................. le CA 112983. Creek. Co111 MeH. Cellfor nle ,,.. --ooncluCted by WI Thie~ le~ by WI 82t2t c.r'Ole 8trobll Tlllil ~ ... ftlld wttfl .. lndMdl.llll. .;,,..~ T .._. lndlvlduel. Thie~ le oondllCl1ed by an ~.... • ...-.on Clltl Pllllllp L..o¥1gren lndMdull. Thie ~I -ftled wftlt tM Thie etat-t -ftled with the John A. Raz1lno County an ot OrMoe County on Aprl 21. 1M3. ~ an, ..... ot OrMoe County on County Cleric ot Orenoe County ,on Thie e1a1-1 -111ec1 wtth ,.,. Aprl n , ..... Aprl n. 1983. County C4lfti of Orenge C9unty on ,.,.. Publllhecl Orenge Cout Detty . !'J!!!!_~ 1 ••• 15, ~~ ..... -...... Aprl f4, 1M3. n1498 Publlehed Oreftte Coe1t Delly Publl1hecl Or•noe Cout Deity Publllhecl Orenge Cout Dilly Piiot MaY t, 8, 15, 22. tM3 """"'~ -Piiot, Mey 1, 8, 15, 22, 11113 fllllut, Apr. t?;-a4, ,.._ I. I , 1"3 - -20S2..., 1711·83 TO START A FORECLOSURE ervtce RESl>ENTIAL cOMMDtcw._ taJSTRIAL ~ WES PAC RECONVEYANCE A~~ (714) 955-0696 LOOKING FOR YOUR PROFITS IN COMMODITY FUTURES? H• OPEC 11tec1ed YOAJ1 1tr1tegy? Wilt tomo<row'1 boom In metall begin t<>dly? EMR, A RESERACH & Brokerage firm, can help you determine market trends. Call us for examptee of our marttet strategies. Commodity Trends & Institutional ECONOMETRIC (714) 557-2922 MARKET RESEARCH ( _INC . 1IOOI ~ Clrde, 8ut\e 111. WW. CA t27i5 Your Car Your Investment ---Your---.. la 11 true that a car owner t.els better after he or she ha had the car wuhed? ~ _ · A-market r ... arc:h .wdy conctuct~-th natJon'• car wash ~Ion~ that not only • thla true but "other peopte admire you and your ciNn car.·· The International Carwuh Aaoc:latlon/Natlonal Carwuh Council aponsored the nationwide 1tudy to auba1antlate the fact that the motorist feels better after having the car washed and prove that a clean car rldee better. ICA/NCC offlclal1 said dirt and grime collect In areaa around a car's wheels and the concentrated spray at a profeallonal car watt looaens and nnees the grime. Thia, they say, accounts for a smoother ride. In eddltlon, rtddlng the car of dirt prevents the rua11ng proc:eea. Biii Jurttena. Crystal, Minnesota, president of the A98oclatlon, Mid that a frequently washed car lasts longer and brings a higher trede-ln value. "And with ma.t of us keeping our cars longer these days that's all the more reason to make car washing an Important part of car ~""'Cf' c~ . care," he said. ~ . ~ ":, ~ s * • > ... ~ ! 650-1015 .. . ... <I'. ,: ~,,.c'""~ ~l,~~~n!!iORD !-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::=:=::=:=:=:=:::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=::::=~ - The "R e stau ran t Row" area in the vicinity of Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue in Costa Mesa, has undergone a number of changes. : In r e ce nt wee k s , qoco's and Reuben's , ~555 Adams Ave., have closed, with Coco's moving to 2750 Harbor '1vd. (formerly Jojo's). · In r e1 ard to the closings, 'the lease was up. a nd the rent w as Olised," aaid F.arl Cato, roanager of the relocated Coco's. However, Cato believes t hat the move has been very good for Coco's. "We w ere the busiest Coco's restaurant in the nation during the 1-t two weeka; we have ipcreased our business 100 percent." Also, staff has been tripled, from 30 to 90 employees. · Cato a ttributes the ihcreued business to the ex p osure t o Harbor Boulevard traffic, larger parldna . facilltles and a larger bulldln1 wh ich a llow s more cooking faci1i tlee and eeatlng tor 6C> more peoP-le. Bo&h Jojo'• and Coco's are part of the W.R. Grace and Co. chain of restaural)t,. Seminar set at UC Irvine Fln.anclal planning for \!;le 'SOI wtll be the topic (Jf a 0 a.m. eemin.ar May l4 at UC lrvine'a Soctal Sctence To wer, room iao. ~The fo ur h our •orluhop on tlnanctal1 tax, r etirement a no lflveatm.nt plannln1 t1 eponsor ed by the Women'• Opportunltln C.enter. a..trVatlonl are IH and Include brunch. WITH 0 WE T he program you are looking for: SPECI ALIZE I N ALL TYPES OF: esidential Loans Industrial Loans overnment Loans Apartment Loans umbo Residential EXPERTISE AND QUALIFIED STAFF N HAVE A FINA NCIAL PA~KAGE UIT YOUR .FINANCIAL .NEEDS! IH!Ye Prop-• Are hll,..t Te AHllaMllt, Aa4 a...ie-l ·ARY ANDERSON A88t. Vice PreH.ideru /Sale11 Manager 00 North Tustin Avenue • Suite 101 Ana, California e 92705 (114) 541·2983 .. We're Mlddltg LOW INTEREST ·LOANS lllud,..,need .......... ..... ,.., ..... '111••-... ''w..,••·" _, r • ... Recrqa. the acanerio? 'tbu '--plat'8 In hand tor thlil 8dcllb'l 1D ~home. or you tound a gr'Mt dMI on •new c:.. Ten days ago, you spent the morning• your '**~out loan papers. Now you·,. w.itlng ... and Wting. &..... .. Quick ... e,.., w.y •.•.••...•.••••. M Hur1tlnG'C>h N9tional, •went to~ make your pW'8 8 reality. And W9 UI~ how 8 prompt. effi- cient dedliof\ can make .. the dlftilretice. ~ ~ per90Nll needl. we can WOftc with you to~ the ~loan pac:lcage. c..:r.u•u~...._ ...................... . W. or. aome of the beet lnt9f'eat ,.._around, and W9 ~them with attractive '*'ml. Our new **> loena, tor eumpe. .,. up to 48 months wtttt • "**""'" down pe,yrnant of only 2°'41. lpealll ~ °""' ................. . Act now and tlM edv811tageof thl9 llmlted apea,a or.." you open. or alfMdy hlNte. one cl our Money Matteat Acee. AiooourD. .... ..., ...,.°",... ........... . ~ • .:19!1111!'-"~.__, _,_a ........ fwd to belt-.iowerrmon~ loan'*" hlClfl money mar· lllt )<tlldlon ........ '"~~Money Martelt Accall Account. c.11 Lou ea,. or~ Adldrll todllJ .., ..... •(714)M0-11Mor(211) -..1111. ......................... 0 ...... .... ........... -.. ........ ..... [I NI,] HUNTINGlON NATIONAL BANK tmi ..... o....--..u ...... 1a11t1.Cdll11• ... ·PM> ... ,.."~--tal1 ~Ill*> 18 t .. • Or1ng9 eo.t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, -8. 1983 SJ AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OllOUT1C-\1111(1.UOI 'uou o• '"'Ill• fOH. MIOWUI. h (t•lt ,.. MnfOtt, DITIOtf &110 (111(111116" u·oo l.l(CllAllOIUllD lll'OUIO If flll li&ID &110 111•t111lt .. q \ -- Jason Robards: A man By JAY SHARBU'M' .,..,......, NEW YORK -At one ~t in the hit revival of 'You Can't Take It With Y o u," Jason Robards points out that "the world's not s0 crazy . . . just the people vi it. Life'• pretty simple If you just relax." A fine philoeophy. He expreeaes it as Grandpa Vanderhot; ~the happy- go-lucky patriarch of a family of blithe s pirits n ow gath e r e d on Broadway in the reprise lllU Mil>• lllu 1'1111 529 5339 COITlMlU EdwanlS HatlJo< ''"'" 631 3501 COITA•ll Edw-S«MCoasl Plata $46 7711 having survived auch thl~ aa the attack on Pearl Harbo r, well - chronicled bouts of booz.e a nd depreHlon, three divorces, a near-fa tal a uto accident In 1971 and, two years ago, the filming of Werner H erzog's J'ungle e pic, "Fitz.carral o." The last was a rugged one, h e says. While emoting in a rain !orest deep in P eru, he came down with ame bic dyse ntery. Weak and d ehydrated , he We're giving you a seconcf chance to see a film you'll want to see again and again and again. "A wonderful adventure ... a masterful piece of movie storytelling." -Jim Brown, NBC .... MlltlllWIUI •llA•t PA•I ........ .._.Vltje Mii °" Ct!tttl ~D.L num 41HUO 1·34-1212 Uf.1770 • IMHrllllYOI llACll • llWNllf llACll *""'•'-Hn1111 ~ l•• ""'"''' .. hwtrth .... 11 [l)l 111U¥ 11:= r 141 OUI 144-01IO c ) With You." TV actor for 37 yean. He In the Simon piece, he has a Tony award for also plays a happy-go-"The Disenchanted" ln lucky grandfather, but 19~8 and he won back- one who suddenly turns to-back Oscars In 1976 up on the doorstep of the and 1977 for his work in daughter he deserted 30 "All the President's years earlier. Men" and "Julia." The old man is dying, Considered one of the but trying t o make foremost interpreters of amends, full of d a ffy · Eugene O'NeilJ's plays, op t I mis m a nd i 1J -he became an overnight gotten gains he tries to star -after 10 years of pus on to hia-widowed overnight oblcurity -in dauehter and her son. 1956 in a memorable Making the film, he performance as H ickey says, was fun. "But it .In an acc laime d off- was a tough thing to do, Broadway revival of because you're dealing O'Neill's "The Iceman with desertion, death . Come th," directed by And the question is, how J ose QuiMtero. as an actor do you play It led both to both it?" Broadway and a raft of The tall, lean-jawed films, among the latter actor with t he d ark , the r ol lic king "A brood ing eyes has Thousand C lowns" pondered that question which he first did o n as a stage, film, radio and Broad w a y and his "MAGNETIC ~IC!' Ou~rs MAX DUGAN RETURNS 1..-•Mtf••.A\Ot-.lf11lY ... fl0-.4022 THE DOCTOR WILL SEE YOU NOW! DAN AYKROYD is ~ ..... DI-.! by Josi Luis Gard Su~nt Antonio Ftmndla Encarna Puo Jost Oodalo A,ustln Gonialn -Ill--A~CDtl\IM'l'OIC . ... ~ aMlllQ!mJIAll •lllJ ~CDiT\111¥1'1'11 t Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Mey 8, 1983 - at peace with himself favorite movie, "The He WU at Pearl Harbor, War n. And he decided the American Academy Ballad of Cable Hogue," a radioman on a c:nililer, -aft.er reading a copy of Dramatic Arta' -he'd a romantic old West.erp. when J apanese planes of O'Nelll's "Strange gone there in 1910 - But he never worried attacked the American Interlude" -to ~ive and really learn the about how to play a role fleet at dawn on Dec. 7, acting a shot. business.' when b e waa a kid. 1941. He wrote his fathe r, "A great p iece o f Unlike one of his klds, He r.ame out of that who wrote back, urging adytce. Because I knew Sam Robards, 21, now unscathed, s urvived 13 him to go to New York. nothing about theater. down in Texas making a major engagements in "He said, 'Don 't hang And they really threw It Vietnam-era film called the Pacific during World around Hollywood, go to at you." "Fandango," he had no 1-:;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;-~~J~ ~ a;:~-k~t ~it~~ WIN $soo.oo .. FOR A CHANGE! ~~Illa~~ ~pr::~e~ B ring 1h1$ •d 111 Bl .. kbco•rd 'by rhrdarr \huwn brluw •lfl rh .. coin, ,;nJ yw w1ll l>c! t-llgtble IU wtn $)()() 001 Or J 11lnt't·lur stage actor. '"'u radt nigh• fur an t'nllrt' t t'ar' Orup by thr rrnc:,...J, "I saw him go down in r..-mudrl..d Bbckburd, for • dt'1tgh11u1 lunch, J'"™''· ,.,..~. the business, become 1.111> ur Sun.by brunch YUllll NAMt _.. disillusioned and get sore of wiped o ut by everything. He'd been a very fine actor and he wound up just sort of '11 RH1 AUUlll:!\5 1'~o M.rt1ng1lc W1y stuck out there." So he left Hollywood whe n he was 17 a nd joined the Navy. figuring he'd be a 20-year man. ll1Y /W(OOL ( nur M.cArthur Boulcvud) NEWPORT BEACH '«'1nnr1 ••fl br ...-lr.:1"4 ., "'""'""' dwr.n;1 s~u.-.,d ... vi• ,.._..,4h Ht P•"t ,,~ bl•tint VJ.;J tf'Ctnt ch.tn•f't YlJ!lj nf"Cd nu• bl: ptrvnl lu •1h Nu pwHt'Yw trqu1rcod Yuw mv•c br 11 ut u&Jcr ( vmpktt ruk• f'-!JhWr _., 8l4ll~br1rd, '·•1"1 &. (.n.lft 833 oo8o CHEECH &CHn __ _ '-·~' ·~· \ I ' ' , ,.__; IAU ll TONI OIWllll ~Bre.iPl.ui EOwardsSaddlto.i« ~ 529 5339 581 5880 179'163'2553 141(U,.,. COSTA Mlll lllf* WHTMllllTlll Pac111c·s l1oca1n Ot1v1 In Edwards B11s101 Edwards WOOObflOge Edwards Onema 8?1 •070 540 7•U Conema 551 0655 Wtsl 891 3935 OtlAllll SIM!Olm COSTA MUl EOw11dsH1100f lw111 631 3501 Dove'" 639 8710 llllC) M$Mt ACCt•rro '~ '"•t t llfOAOC•Uff REIURN~~DI .. TICKETS · '"""•'"' NOW OH SALEI TICKET MASTER OUTLETS MUSIC ~1..US LUXURY THEATRES lit '-•tillff SIM hies OMlYS2JR UtiltssOtMnmt-..t4 S tll3014°ij•X11il6JM~ 2553/~~y ) FOR FtJnl EXCITEmEOTI V1sitOur ... ARCADE of GAMES• .:· •• ' :· SllOWI at 12:10 1•10 4 :101:10 m 1 :106 10 :10 Ortw•l11101Mfl 1 t41 Wll111tllll / ?1lt WU11•1 C~IWrt1 u..Mr12 rtt Ulldt11 ftttld .. ---... The tunnteat movie about growing up ever made ' la back for a aecond look. ~-You'll be glad you camel r--.. u.." .. ''°-I Co.lac Attracuo .. r.-l'OIWlt ll~ ( ~tac nu--I MHYlN SIMON PRODUCllONS1ASIRAl B£LL£YU£ PATH£ INC ....,.. BOB CLARK S "'PORKY'S" KIM CATTRALL scon COl.OMBY-l<AKI HUNTER·Al.[X KARRAS., .. .,..~ SUSAN CLARK, ,. • '""' i... '"'" ...... HAROl.O GREENBERG n MELVIN Sl"10N -.c,. DON CARMODY .c 808 CLARK • ....... "'~BOB ClARK ~=~ rii .. f'd••rd• IUll,TOI CllO "44 "AN ENTIRELY ORIGINAL PITCH-DBI COMmY-FANTASY. Rarely, iJ ever, hu Manhattan been viewed so intensely as an island of enchantment and despair." -L.A. Time1 ''DIZZJJNG, SllOCKING, FUNNY, DD DISTOBBING. Innon tiff ud imaqinati'lt ... mag ical 1i9ht and sourtd. The loo It of the film is qorgeou1!" ~ S.f. Chronicle . . . '• ••• Orange COUt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Mey 8, 1983 'Simon and Simon' comes off canvas fighting By JERRY BUCK .,,, ........ ...., LOS ANGELES -By au· right.a, the CBS leriel "Shnon & Simon" ahouldn't even be on the air, let alone be a hit. that in the put would have been given the gate becauae of mar1inal retina•. Moady, it'• an economic dedtlon. T he network.I can no lonier afford to throw away the huge inve.tment made in a teriet. And experience hu thown the new ahows rarety do any better. "Slmon & Simon," like the movle "Rocky," got off the canvas and came back a Winner. In the 1981-82 aeason, ita flrtt year on the air, it plummeted to the bottom of the ratlnga. All that. remained was writing its obituary. Then someone at CBS put it on the schedule behlnd "Magnum, P.I." It revened directions and shot to the top of the chart.. . Sometimes, u ln the cue of NBC'• "Hill Street Blues" and "Simon & Slmon," It pays off. "Slmon & Slmon" •tan Jarnet0n Parker and Gerald McRaney u two det.ecUve-brothera who are at opposite extremes yet have a eort of mystical Corsican brothers relationship. Parke r is a confonner who look.a like an up-and-coming Wall Stl'eet.ttockbrok.er. McRaney ia the.outlaw-as-hero. .Philip DeGuere, the creator-producer-. amiles and aaya, "It certainly has had an unusual hJstory." DeGuere, with long d ark h a ir, a drooping mus~ch and tinted glasses, adda "My primary opini' on that it's a good show, a show that people will li . SO its success is not all that surprising to me." e decision by CBS to try to salvage the series ls an example of what is happening at all three networks. The networks are sticking with shows The series was set on a mythical island in the Florida Keya. But the Josiatics -for Instance, U.S. 1 ia the only highway in Q\e Keya -and the hlgh costs forced them to shoot on the mainland in Florida. The problems of running a production a long distance away from Los Angeles aao became a factor. CBS was looking for a "blue sky adventure." but it settled on (Hawaii-based) "M&RJlum, P.I.," CBS regains lead over ABC LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Life's Most Embarrassing Moments," an ABC sped.al showing of film clips or public pratfalls, wu the to~rated show, but CBS won the Nielsen ratings for the week ended May 1. CBS' "Simon & Simon" was eight. The blooper ·show was ninth and CBS' "Alice" was tenth. Close behind in second place waa the first episode of "V," a two-part NBC movie about the takeover of F.anh by aliens from another planet. John Ritter was host of the ABC special, which featured clips of the embarrassing moments of personalities in news, sports, politics, movies and television. A similar special, NBC's ''TV's Censored Bloopers IV," also made it to the Top 10, placing H ere a re the Top l 0 : " L if e ''s Most Embarrassing Moments," a 28.0 rating or 23.3 mHllon households, ABC; NBC Sunday Night Movie, "V," Part I, 25.4 or 21.1 million, NBC: "Dallas," 22.8 or 18.9 million, CBS; "60 Minutes," 21.4 or 17.8 million, CBS; "Magnum, P.1.," 21.3 or 17.7 million, CBS; ''The Love Boat," 21.1 or 17.~ million, ABC; "Hart to Hart." 20.9 or 17.4 milli.on, ABC; "Simon & Simon," 20.8 or 17 .3 million, CBS; "TV's Censored Bloopers IV," 20.4 or 16.99 million, NBC; "Alice," 20.3 or 17.90 million, CBS. ninth. • "V" is a pilot for a projected NBC series about the resistance fighters combatting an alien invasion. Indications from the Monday overnight ratings were the concluding chapter could do even better in next week's ratings. CBS had five shows in the Top 10, ABC had three and NBC had two. The other shows in the Top 10 we.re familiar audience favorites. CBS' "Dallas" was third, and the network's "60 Minutes" and "Magnum, P.1." finished in order after that. ABC's "The Love Boat" was sixth , and seventh was ABC's "Hart to_Hart~ Here are the next 10: "Trapper John, M.D." and ''The Jeffenons," 19.1 or 15.9 million, tied, both CBS; "The Ml.saill8lppi," 18.9 or 15.7 million, CBS; "The A-Team," 18.5 or 15.4 million , NBC; "9-to-5," 18.3 or 15.2 million, ABC; "Hill Street Blues," 18.1 or 15.0 million, NBC; "Three's Company," 18.0 or 14.99 million, ABC; "Real People," 17.9 or 14.91 million, NBC; "20-20," 17.1 or 14.2 million, ABC; "M• A •s•H," 16.8 or 13.9 million. CBS. Here are the five lowest-rated shows: "Baby Makes Five," ABC; "Wizards and Warriors,'' CBS; "At Ease," ABC; "MonJtor ," NBC; "America's Heroes,''_s~. ___ _ ! ~.IAfS CIGSSlllLRllLI ACROSS 76 Bamboollke • fight conlraC11on grass 160 Hall: Lalin 36 Fishing pole 1 Cavalry 77 Canoe 161 secur111es 37 OJxle State: sword paddle 163 Written abbr. 6 Sear 78 Slllcon agreements 39 Proprietor 10 Crucifix symbol 166 Map 42 French 14 Take 80 Vl!Mtors direction: leglslature game 83 No, no, no: abbr. 44 Jewish Illegally GMman 167 Concerning c8femony 19 "Hash 86 Goll mound t68 Distant 46 Perch mark" 87 Primps 169 Woman's 48 Witty 20 To Have 89 Sea eagle name person llhed 90 Upon: prefix 171 Campus 50 Spring 21 Plato's 92 Gym Shoes bigwig symbol "Idea" 9.-Bargain 172 Had lunch 51 Possesse~ 22 Cleveland event 174 ChlnHe 53 Exist baMballer 96 Repeat pagoda 55 Family 24 Laught81' 99 Strong 175 Scoffs members sound wind 177 French 57 Myself 25Al1ernoon 100 Pelt kings 58 Go &·buying party COllectO<S 178 -Ille Red 59 Endure 26E~rage 10.-Male 11elr 179 Ransom 60 Ireland 27 Common t05 Gone by 18 t Intelligence 61 Continent. person 107 Lariats t82Waltop abbr. 28 Former 11 t Concea1eo 183 Counsel 63 Publlc name 1 12 Bend over 184 Animal vetlicle 29 French 114 Marln&f track 65 Drawing ,..article 116 Conlederllle to a 30 HlstOflc State: ebbr. DOWN c;tose perloct 117 Actress 66 NetWOfk 32 Commen· Gardner 1 Laundry 67 Change t8Jy 118 Cauallc Item course 35 lranlan 120 Thiel< slice 2 Argon 68 Greek Turks 122 Hawaiian symbol rest stance 37Greek wreath 3 Morsel group goddese 123 As far u 4 Ovating 71 Grow old 36 Rev.berate 125 God of war sword 73 Always 40 To1Spot 126 Electron 5 Peruses 75 Frisian Is. 41 Attempts lube 6 Talk,rapldly town 43 Alao 129 British 1 Vagabond 78 Breaks 44 Winter Fly Ing 8 Turn aside suddenly vettk:le COf Pl 9 Withdraw 79 Cay 45 Matti 131 Thrust 10 Abounded 81 Swt!IS 47 Just bought 133 POIMSSOl'S 11 OPEC canton 49 Made an 136 Zionist product 82 Health entrance group 12 Lyric resort 51 Listens 10 t37 Cap part poems 84 Approaches 52 Pen point 1390111 13 Arguer 85 Pertalnlng 54 Knock 141 Otfllf 14 Piebald to Frankish sharply 142 FOfm hOfH law 56 Choir voice 145 want• 15 Dollar bills 68 Sixth senM. 57 Furious 147 Malden 16 Fruit drink abbr 58 Addaugar Slang 17 Roman 101 91Aomanoe to 149 EqualS 18 Woman's language 82 Chatter 153 Aolmaf'1 summer 93 Parrot 64 Small feet topper 95 Irregular amount 154 Trlumptl 19 Bed Mnen 97 GoddelS ol 65 M81'11 155 Hawaiian 23 Requires Ille dawn 69 Succiess0< ge8l8 3 I Exclamatlon 98 P8ftonell1y 70 Rough lava 157 Spanllh 33 Charged 100 Oemonstra. 72 Regret art le le partk:le live pronoun 74 Minute 159 DllOfderly 34 Slangy 101 Brldal ~ • SEE CLASSIFIED S!CTION FOR ANl,W!A8 I • "Shower" 102 Mine entrance 103 Sun god t06 Food bll 108Wute attowanoe 109 Declare 1 tO Backtalk 1t3 "Cltyol Light" t 15 Compare· tlve ending 119 Leaks !Mowty 121 Laver 124 crv of pain 125 CO(l)mon Iii per 127 Suffix deno11ng origin 128 Suffice 130 Predtct 132 Heavy cup t34 Siberian gulf 135 Saucer edge 137 Sellers • 138 Nevade city 140 Poise 142 M .. 11 1113 Plaoes ot refuge 144 OvtlfWhelm 145 Uproar 146 Dispatcher 1<18 Vamlsh ingredient 150 Lice: German 15t List 152 Water vapor 154 Mora unpleuant 156 Cubic measure 158 Headliners 161 Prohibit• 162 Pack snugly 164 HOlllle excursion t65 Dance movement 168 Marah 170 Spanish aunt 173 Now Tokyo 176 Action obtect· suttlx 180 Daybreak. comb. lorm .... , MMlllf Art,_, ET.: THE EXTRA· TERRESTRIAL rm .. ()Ml l.O<MAW an"'°°"' .... MOVIE RATINGS FOil PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Al.~ D Ill MIO 111,~ ... 11ec11111 '"I HAI. OI twe MOTIOH l'IOTUl't Coot O' HV lltOll\.ATlOll , and "Pirates Key" w• dropped . The 1how, aa lt turned out, was not dead. It became "Simon & Slmon" a nd the locale was moved to San Diego. Desplt.e all theee aetbacka, why did the show succeed? "I think lt'1 a mix of foµi: or five very lnt.erecting elements," says DeGuere. "There's the chemlatry between the two leading characters, and there's the relationship we wrlt.ers maintajn ~ward GO -FOR IT ••• AGAIN ROCKY Ill ~ NOW PLAYING COIT A MESA MlllllMI YIUO OUleGl WllTMl .. Tllt UA Cinemas Eowaros VltlO Twin UA City C#iema hclhc's H• Wiy 39 S•0.059• 830 611110 63• 3911 Orove ll\89t 3693 **TlllGTCMI 9UCM lowards HunhngtonCtnema 848 0388 1 TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG HIGH ROAD 'lb CHINA lo Moooo 01 10 .. c1on1 994·2400 .. ECH 6 CHONG 8TILL '111AX DUGAN RETURNS" SllOKIN'" (II) (f'Q) a:ii:"a:a. 4:a,-. .... -ta.II,-. ..... -. ......... "FLAIHDANCE" (II) 1291.-. -· ....... "• LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN "THE HU~R" 1111 ......... -.... -..- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN ,. ....... t 11,4 ANAHEIM OQIVE IN Cllll·•·- "l'ORKY'I " 1111 tl:JO, 1::11, ..._ UO. 1::16, IO'AO faculty al Condl•wood 213/531·9510 •n ACTMN -n ITMV "90PME'8 CHOICF"'(i1 -..-"MAX DUGAN RETURNS" <NI taa.-.tt9 "PONCY'8" (Ill t:11, 1::11, -. ""' - Cllll .. _ •.• ,,,. "VALUY OR." 1111 .... .. ..., TVTOR" flll ~ .............. ~ 12M070 ~ I •• A ' A._. ' LINCOLN 0111V( I N lM'ICoM AM W .. t Of l ftOft 121-40)0 I ti A •• FOUNTAIN VALLEY OQIVE IN •AD 90Y8" Ctll """' "THI OUT_,.M" CHI CW·fl- .. '.,.. LA HABRA"' ,, " "CHIECH 6 CHONG ITIU. SMOK•'"1111 .... "CHEECH 6 CHONG UP IN SllOKE"1111 ''fLAattDANCE" 1111 ..... •1caHR8."(lll Clllf II IQUllO -~ ltrG 50 01 Qor_Or_,._ 191·3693 .... ~1111 .... "Tffm WANDSMR8" 1111 c; ..... _ "DOCTOR~ (II) .... 1DDll MACON'8 MIN" Cllll .. _ (N) "DOCTOR ~ (1t) .... ---·--•--1DDllMC~MIW" 811•1162 ·'. ORAN GE (•l.'IVI IN M ISSIO N [ll.'IV I IN -. . w A "N. '1 I ~ • ' I I,, _.._,...., •-c-.. •M .. M I .... TOlfTO QUI MACHA ~ ........ 0. ._,... .... IMe'I.... •Ml llTA .. NTALLr • them. 1 thlnk when we made them brothen w~ tapped into a kJnd of relatlonahlp that'• never been done on t.elevlalon before. "I feel the aerie. ii unique becawie of the kinda of stories we do and the way we t.ell them. It'• one of t.he few eerles where the audience doesn't know what It's going to get. Some epi.lodes are funny, some serious, some melodramatic. We have no formulas. The writers write their own kind of show." * .. 0 RA 0 AST 'I remember Mama. ' • • The most famous of our mothers was Eleanor Rooeevelt, and son James of Newport Beach recalled a dramatic moment in history as one of the many great incidents which stand out in his memory. "I especially remember my mother when my father died," he said. "She aent me a message through the Navy Department telling me of his death and telling me how he would expect us all to carry on and win the war." The message came to Roosevelt in the Philippines where he was an intelligence officer on an amphibious force staff with the U.S. Marine Corpe. ·"Her words &0mehow made the loss a little e~er to take," he said. H onoring mothers was noted in Greek mythology, Roman history and the Bible. In the early Christian era, "Mothering Sunday" was establish ed in England so that servants and apprentices could travel home with gifts for their mothers and attend their own churches. Anna Jarvis of w{i~nia campaigned for a MotH . y in America from 1905 until it was SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1983 • • first officially proclaimed by the U.S. Congress in 1914. It is now celebrated the second Sunday of May. • We have asked readers to share memories of their mothers or particular events taking place on "Mother's Days." Pilar Wayne remembers her mother's 1fe4t cooking. Once when John Wayne asked Pilar to cook a turkey, she called her mother in Lima, Peru to get the recipe. Now, Pilar has compOed recipes in a cookbook, "Pilar Wayne's Favorite and Fabulowa Recipes" and aome of them are her tpather's. In the book ahe recalls what fun the .tamll_Y. fjve children had around the <Uru:aer table:''Mothe?s Day is ca~ 'for great celebration in S(Juth America. I love my mother very much and mia her when she's not here Donn Hall, mayor of Costa Mesa, said his family didn't pay mwch attention to Mother's day, birthdays, etc. when he was young. ' In appreciation of the values instilled in me I try to add some joy and happiness into my mother's life every day. And, yet I with me," she said. . Flowers are a traditional way of remembering mothen on their day. Charley Seater remembered that when he was 8 or 9 he arrived at Sunday School and was told by some -0f the other children tl-iat it was Mother's Day. He had not remembered that, 80 on his way home he stopped and spent the nickel that he was suppoeed to have put in the "When I was a young girl, my grandmother died on a Mother's Day. People said how great it was for her to go on that day. I was puzzled. And ·I always puzzled why we honored mothers on one certain day. But, I think it's good becau.e the day fOC\18eS on the family,•• said Jean Aldrich. She and her husband, Daniel Aldrich, chancelloc of UCI, are the parent. of three child.ten and eeven grandchildren. One daughter, Liz Toomey, resides in Irvine. Her husband, Michael, and their two children, Heather and Christopher, will join the Aldriche. today for a Mother's Day bnmch at the University Club. Dot Clock remembers a bouquet she ~ave her ther. It didn t coet a nn . She "borrwed" the howers from her next door neighbors. "When I was little ... about 6 ... my neighbors had a beautiful garden. I picked my mother a gt.ant arrangement. My mother was very happy with them, until she found out where they came from. And ,the neighbors weren • t happy at all." "The main thing I remember about my mom lt that she was such a good cook, especially breada and putriea. There always were sood mnella oom1na from our home and my mother always tet an extra plate at the table," Mid Jo ;. catnes, Ulia1ant director of conununity affaira at KOCl:-TV. "My mother la only 4 feet 11, lnchell, but lhe would never admit it. She .aid, • "rm five foot minus one Inch'." Jo's mother lt in Kal8er ffmli'tal ln Anaheim and will be iettlni a Wit today trom her dauahier. Just .. the doee ~ day. "But, my mother is a great gal and we _pay more attention to Mothe!'s _ ,.__. . Da~ now," Hall said. His mother -. L' ane Hill lives m C<i8ta esiancr-- Hall and his wife are taking dinner to her apartment today. · collection plate for a large bouquet of flowers. "It was a very big bunch of flowers. Probably about a $1.50 worth and that was a lot back in thoee days," he recalled. "My mother tried to give the florist more money the next <lay, but he wouldn't take it. She loved the flowe.rs but she wasn't too happy that it was my Sunday School offering that I had spent." Eric Wittenberg, president of the board of trustees of South Coast Repertory Theatre, said his family celebrates Mother's Day more now than it did when he was. young. His mother, Jeannette, 80, lives in Los Angeles and says the best pr esent Wittenberg ever gave her was last year's ." . . season tickets to SCR. Included in the gift was it lirnOusine to bring her to Costa Mesa and dinner before each performance. Harriette Witmer of Deep Water Chem.lca1.s was an only child and grew up in Kentuc kl. "My mother surrounded henel with little ladiea, whoee men had been kllled in the Civil War. Their Uvea were empty and they would never become mothen. She gave 10 much ti.me to them and mothered 80 many. When I was very YOUJ\I I reeented it, but later I could uildentand," ahe said. ' '-----·---m-happy-~&Ht--s,,ec-tal--6ay'....is-set asi~­ e a c h year to g-iv.e all mothers the recognition they d eserve . -Reggie Jackson, Angel .star. · I remembe r l\lY mom mostly because of the sadness that came into her life when -we lost my dad. But, I admire her most for the tremendous fortitude she had in bringing up four boys, which believe me isn't easy. -Re d Patterson , special as~stant to Gene Autry. My mother -a musician, a teacher, a leader and an inspiration. We miss her. - Tom Neilsen, president of the Irvine Company. Telephone circuits are kept busy on this day with all of thoee special calls, but for some who live a great distance from their mom it takes some advance planning. Billur Wallerich, fashion direct.res& at Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coast Plaza, at.arts about four days early. Her mother lives in Turkey, where Billur was born. "We celebrate the same day as Americans and if there is a grandmother in the family special attention is paid to her. One year I didn't have any money to buy mother a gift so I promised to wash all of the dishes that day. I didn't, but my heart was in the right place," Billur said. S he will be visiting her parents next month. Tom Fuentes never "forgets" his mother on this special day. She gets a big bouquet from him every year. His frie nds Sandy and Butcher Collin of collins Florist in Anaheim never let him "forget." "They are marvelous," said the new bridegroom, just back from his honeymoon. \ ' Twenty years ago when Tim Parker, vice president and general manager of Neiman-Marcus, wu a senior in high school he forgot Mother's Day. He says he has been trying to make lt up every year since. "Actually, I didn't really forget," he Mys, "I just didn't think about it and didn't think my mother would think it was important." She lives in Virginia and he will be calling her today. Mothea '"m to have a apeclal way of act!q IW'priMd OY9f flfta they recelve from unatf children. "My mother collected candy dw.. and 1,.ve her one every year. She alwa11 aded Wut tt w• auch a aurprtae. I ~t It WM the.perfect lift." Mkl Nora Hmer. "One year my Brownie aroup made pincµahJona. t Md uked my mother for all of the material for mine. Wben I aave it to her on Mother'• Day ahe aeemed ao aurpriMd, '' aaJd Julie Pea.rce prelident of tN Newport Junior D»ll Club. Julie w• bom on Mother"• Dly and eech YMt the t.amlly Ml a double celebration. Her mother, Shlrt.y, Uvt1 near San l'rand8co, but ah• la In Newport BHch today tor their trldlUonal pll'ty. "The day that I bejleme a mother was one of exqullit.e joy. That wu a aped.al Mother'• Day tor me," •ld Lia Toomey. Another day that a'*"Cll out ln her memory WM a very tweet one. "My chUdren knew that 1 liked chocola'-t and they ,.ve me a Pound box. Then. they wacched while I ate the wtM>le thlna to MUtfy my tweet tooth.'' A special alft that Jean Tandows ky rememben livlne her mother wu a china plate with hand-painted lavender panajes on It. "It took me alJc montha to eave the '76 centa '° pay fOC' i\. Everyday I would walk by t.he ahop window and look at It. ll wu., ~tty and t wanted it for my mother. I think the ownen finally lowered the price ao l could buy it. 1 wa1 about 1 at the time and my mother dJed when I wu 10." I ~, I . I DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 8, 1983 By VIDA DEAN .or .. o.., "°' ... " Talk wu about the upoontlng Saturday and Sunday Newport Beach A.r18 Festival at Fashion Island when supporters of the noon to 5 p.m. event gathered at Newport Harbor Art Museum for a cocktail party. The 19th annual all-volunteer f estival sponsored by NB City A.r18 Commission is free of cha.rge and all art is represented -sculpture, ceramics, glass, photography, watercolor, pastels, acrylic, oils, pen and Ink, etching and printmaking.· Nearly $5,000 in cash awards has been donated as ~ for winners in the juried show featuring_ amateur and professioinal artists from all over Orange Cqunty. • Among those attending the party were Betty Teaman, festival chainnan, Commissioners Novell Hendrickson, Pat Kendrick, Molly Lyncb, J errel Rfcbard1 and Patti-Gene Sampson (with husband Milt), Mike Mana.ban, Carol Blancbard, Bill Agee, Polly Ober, Katbleen uauren, Madeline Roset Beryl Melinkoff and Grace Hoeppner. • • • Ray Watson, chairman of the board of directors at Disneyland, was guest speaker at the 59 th annual dinner meeting held by the South Orange County YWCA in the Newporter's Terrace Room. Watson, former president of the Irvine Company, recogn.ized the volunteers and praised them for the donation of their time and efforts. Prior to his talk, Jill Halvorson, director of the Women's Center in Los Angeles, presented a film and told of the work her facility has done with homeless women. She was intrpduced by Jean Aldricb, a member of the YWCA board of directors, who serves on the advisory committee as chairman of the Woman's Day Center at 1411 N. Broadway, Santa Ana.· ' The more than 200 attending including Mary Douglas, executive director. Joanne Scbwartz, board president, Thomas Santley, Ruth and Mike Manahan, Jo Caines and Gwenda Watson, who chaired the event with Aldrich and Margare t Gaffey. • • • . The "Two on the Town" fund-raiser of Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach was introduced when the group met at Sherman Library and Gardens for an installation luncheon . Members are .selling opportunity tickets that will entitle lucky winners to ~ers and champagne brunches for two at one of thei>articipating 13 restaurants. i-----T.h-~~m_Qe sel~~ J'!°e 23. For $2 you can take a chance. 'ro get tne ttcl<et:S youcarr 640-4397, and accordi.ng to Julie Pearce,_.president, the money made will go to •ewport Harbor High Chemical Dependency pragram, P.RIDE and Par61~Gare. • • • Julie ·Lee of Irvine modeled "Ceremonial Elegance" at the Las Floristas Headdress Ball and the entry took the Las Floristas trophy. Also at the 45th annual affair in the Beverly Hilton Hotel, a headdress entitled "The Flying Bartletts" created by Richard Bartlett of Tuii's of South Laguna won the judges trophy. Sue Jarvie of Corona del Mar was in charge of the florists. • • • Sally Tyne of Newport Beach and Kathleen Clifton from Huntington Harbor were among the 2,000 attending the 15th annual Vqlunteers in Multiple Sclerosis fashion show h.~m;:9eon, M the Beverly Hilton. The MS Society benefit honored Janet Leigh for her humanitarian efforts. · • • • How do you keep a house in perfect order for tour days and welcome over 1,500 visitors to come in and look it over? "We moved out for the duration", said Virginia Boccella, whose_home was one of the five on the three-day tour sponsored by La Traviata and Madame Butterfly chapters of the OC Performing Arts Center. Besides the home tour viewers, three bus loads of homeowners and designers had a chance to see the places following a cocktail buffet at Ruben's Restaurant at Peter's Landing. Joan Lund arranged the preview party and Jacqueline Abel was in charge of busses. All of the homes were decorated in a party theme and the Buccellas move out was understandable when we saw It. Decorated for a black-tie avant garde event the residence's first floor contained 1500 black balloons. They were tied to the stair railing, on the floor, couches -just about everywhere except a path through the rooms. · Other homes viewed were those of Mr. and Mrs. Boris Ralph, (silver anniversary party), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lattuga (pre-opera party), and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stelnberg (a wed~g). Also at the Robert Wiaa home Jay's Catering had added a canopied room to the driveway and transformed the area into a Boxer's Day setting. Jodie Miller was chairman of the event assisted by Alyse Rankin and Vlrglnia Baker . • • • Slstle Stevens opened her Monarch Bay home to members of Queen of Hearts CHOC Guild and their husbands and guests for a garden brunch. The 150 at the funa-rai.ser had the opportunity to stroll in the garden tilled with spring flowers and then dine on food all prepared by active members of the group. Betty ~belley planned the menu. Prizes were awarded with Marge Bancroft getting the large crystal vase from Crystal Inn at the Monarch Bay Plaza. Gulding the guild during the next year will be Cberyl Duryea, president; Alice Davis, J ane t McNeil, Pat ltollencfa, Sue Bftbell, Carolyn Ackerman, Gb.lnka Wilson and Harbara t'alnter. The new officers will be installed at a May 18 luncheon at Tivoli Terrace. • • • A "Clipped Wing-Ding" is what the OC Chapter of Clipped Wings is calling its Sunday, May 15, fund-raiser at Promontory Point Social Center, Newport Be~~~~!_he United Air Lines Stewardess alumnae~ a "Fiesta" dinner at 6:30 p.m. after the aocial hour, an adult puppet show when Continental Pilot Jim Gamble preaents his marionettes and an aucllon with valuable and elaborate Items. Reservations at $16.50 per peraon and further details can be had by calling Mrs. Paal Salata of Newport Beach, president, or Katbleen LaBelle of Irvine, chairman. Proceeds will benefit the Ray of Hope in Tustin, an organization working with the developmentally disabled. • • • A'Maree's (women's apparel) and Nip N luck (children's apparel) of F.a.stbluff Center will provide fashions for the Saturday, May 14, fund-raiser being sponsored by Newport Harbor Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta at Balboa Yacht Club. Mrs. H•1ll McDould, (th.is year's president) and her daughter Headier· Mrs. Jolla Rotbwell, son, Maraball; Mrs. Ptillllp Dracbman and eon, Jolla and Mn.Hlcbael Gray1ton and Mn1. Du Rosen wl.U model. a..rvadona and !urther lnlorma\Jon may be obtained from Mra. Grayatoa, chairman, at 8~7-0657. • • • Coaale Olsen, chairman of the May 23 celebrity 1olf tournament planned by Chlldht lp USA at Irvine Coast Country Club, hat brother·ln-Jaw Merlin Ol11en cominR to act u h<>tt at the benefit. ' Art lovers: Pat Kendricks and Betty Tesman Novell Hendrickson and J e rry Richards . Julie Pearce, Carolyn Matthews and Laura Downe y ' Design House opens. with Gatsby Gala By CHAZY DOWALIBY Of ltle Oelt\I "'°' ateff It was beads, feathers, flowers and flourish al the Gatsby Gala operung of the Design House Laguna on April 29. Several hundred Laguna Guild glltterati turned out in black tie and high fashion to launch the collaboratively. decorated home of Arlene and James Canty (they're tickled with the result) which is now open to the public as a fund-raiser for Orange County Performing Arts Center. Mrs. Mark Cernich wore some flapper h\story herself . . . a black beaded dres.5 she had found 25 years ago in the first house she and her husband bought in Orange. "It was curled up in a ball in the attic with a chandelier ... " What a find . Also Gatsby-ed were Kitty and Bill Knauer . . . he in glorious golf knickers . . . she in blue and white Clapper frock. Diane (Mrs. Gil) Kraemer sailed through the evening in floor length Lillian Russell flavor, with feathered hairpiece and brilliant smile. Suzanne Martin, the gala chainnan, saw to it that the superb food by Rococo and infectious music by Dance Design did justice to the fabulously redesigned digs and the equally elegant guest list. J oAnn (Mrs. Thornton) Boswell beamed over her boullaibaise and the success of the project which she coordinated. The house is open Tuesday through Sunday through May 27. Designer Crystal Kochendorfe r, Dale Fahrney, ISID board chairman, and Marge Velardo, president of OC ISID. Arlene and James Canty, owners of Design House, right, with George and Denise Lowe of Lowe and Associates !nterior Design. Betty Mays and Alyse Rankin Jacqueline Abel and Joan Lund Jade Higgins models "The Flying Bartle tts," an entry of Tuui's South Laguna at Las Floristas Floral Headdress ~all. Other sports, teleVlsion and movie personalities participating are Don Oblmeyer, president of NBC Sports, Cbarlle Jones, Sam Cunningham, J eff Rutledge, Pat Studstill, Jack Youngblood, Bob BnadzJaskJ, Dwight Stones, David Ray, Bill Bain, Phil Olien, Rieb Saul, Bob Donner, Don Fedde non, Brad Budde, George Andrews, Peter Marshall, Jim Youngblood, Jeff Kemp and Vince Ferragamo. After tourna11W1t, non-playing g uests and golfers will gather in the clubhouse for a buffet and, awards. Four cars have been offered as ·hole in one prizes and Revillon Furs at Saks has contributed a min.I< shawl. Dale San Flllppo, 770-6845.or Connie Olien, 962-4806, has further information. • • • "Art and Fashion in the Sky, An Afternoon in Italy" is the name the Colleagues of the Center for Creative Alternatives have given their first benefit. May 11 from 2 to 5 _p.m . at the'home of JoAnne and Gene Mix. Kitty Leslie of Nejman-Marcus will arrange the fashion show; Italian wines and antipasto will be provided courtesy of Andreino's, San Clemente, and the hostess la an artist. Sponaoring patrons for the event which help the center with its school based drug and alcohol prevention programs, are Harry Axeae, Alex Bowle, Sltberl1 V. Cbebltbea, Tom Fuentea, Mel Greene, Cbarlea Heater, Fred Karam, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyacb, Robert Mister, Mix, Ru11ell Pang, SHaaae Pearce, Tom Riley. Robert Spurzem and Mra. Paol Tappan. • • • Between 100 to 200 are expected at Che "Friday membership tea planned by the board of dlrectora of the Newport Harbor Republican women. The Tlmotlly Strader• arc hoatfn8 the event (the only IOClal event of the yu.r the group holds) in their Corona del Mar home and Alaemblywoman Marian Ber1eaoa Is the guest 11'.>t!aker. r ~. • Members of Jphn Wayne Tennla Club rc<.'elvt.-d a brief hiatory on the wine lnduatry at a aemlnar held In the Oarden Room of th~ N wporu-r Reeort. I Mark LeVander, sommelier at the hotel's La Palme restaura nte, lead the seminar and deterlbed the chardonnays and cabernet sauvignons the group was tasting along with French bread, !Nits and cheeses. Among the 75 attendng were Bart Campbell, club manager, Mlcllael and JUtty Corley, Mar1ery and Tom Finlay, Joyce and David Gwtdt, David Jackson, Linda Krucker, Therese Lewis and Bill Murdock. , Leab MarallalJ, Newporter's general manager, hosted the affair, which was also attended by Rlcllard Naaoa.t Ronald Pollendlae, the ~eor1e Spella, Linda :sprum, Vern Steier and Deanls Tlmmoaa. • • • lnvit.ationa have been aent out for the May 21 Spring Fling dinner dance a t the LaauN BHch Mueeum of Art. Lut year'• fund·rafaer waa 90 1ucceeetul, the mWJeum't tpontOrinl Jw\lor Council ha• decided to make the event an annual one. · Re.erv•Uona are llmited to 160 and tJcke~ ant $120 per couple. S istie Stevens, Betty Schelley, Sally Davis and Cheryl Duryea Vicki Hawd1orne, chairman, h&lJ announced the dinner will be prepared by Davtd Wllllelm of the newly-opened Bon Appetit Restaurant In CoroM~M~J"~~o~hb~d~ provide enter ulnment and music for dancing. Another special event being planned a a silent auction with up to 50 Items. Further Information b avallable from Janet Egers, 494-0028, Hawthorne at 494-8788 or Jacque Ba11ett at 497-2546. • • • Bouquets of balloons will be flytna May_ 18 at the Corona del Mar home of Mra. Rlciard gfedtl (1~30 Serenade Terrace) to mark the lite of 1the flH market and luncheon preHnted by the Irvine Terrace Philharmonic 1 roup. the fund·ralter la open to the public ($1 entry) and the ahopPlna and prize wlnnini opportuni\J• are extenatV.. 'Cobb salad and lndlvldual cheeee cakea are promiled for lunch ('6) at putel decorated tabtee, a«'Ol'dinl to Mrs. Joh Rotlrtr,.chalrman. 'l'icketa will be available at the door or by calllni.873-3913. ; .. l --------------------------------:::::;::r-----------------""'----------------------------------------------o-r_•_n:g• __ c_o~u~t~O~A~IL:Y:...:..P:IL~O~T~/S:u:n:d:•:Y·~M.::•Y:_:8·~'9:8:3 __ ....::•:, How to wear makeup with .contact lenses · I • By VIDA DEAN Dellr .... ...., .... "How do I apply makeup if I wear contact lenaes?" Thia Is one of the most frequently asked queetions by women who wear contact lenses, says the makers of Permalens. It's quite simple they add if you follow a few eaay guidelines. They offer these questions with anawen. Q. Do I apply makeup before or after putting contact lense1 la my eye.? A. In the case of da1ly·wear lenses (hard and soft), lnaert lenses before applying makeup. With extended-wear lenses, (which can be left in the eyes day and night up to two weeks), you wake up, clean your face and apply makeups as usual. Q. Cao I still wear mascara wltb contact lense1? A. According to Ronnee Medow, optical technician for a New York ophthalmolo~ist, the best kind of mascara contains no lash-building fibers that may drift into the eyes and cause dlscomfort. "Severat coats of color-enhancing. mascara can achieve the desir(!(f lengthening effect without the irritation caused by loose fibers." Q. Wbat If mascara or some otber kind of VD~ makeup get~n &be lens Itself? A. Sim y remove and clean the lens. Q. I uau lly llne my Inner eyelid wltb an oll- baaed crayon Cao I continue tbls practice with contact lease A."Linin the inner, mucuous membrane portion of the lower eyelid is not recommended by eye doctors," says Medow. "It will produce tears in most eyes, indicating the stimulation of the body's own natural defenses. Lining the outer, lower lld,Just below the lash line, with a water- based eye ner is the safest approach, followed second by using an oil-based stick well on the outside of the lash line." Q. If I wear extended-wear lenses, should I use oil or a water-based makeup? A. According to Edward Schmitt, Ph.D., director of research and development for I CooperVlsion Optics, makers of Permalen.s Extended-Wear lenses, water-based makeup la best. II it does get into the eye, tears will diaolve It and wash it away. Q. Wbat about er 1baaow? Sbould l use water-baaed 1badow. A. Both Schmitt and Medow agree the best shadow (or contact lens wearers Is water-based shadow which is either pressed powder that goes on dry, or powder that Is mixed with water. then applied If water-based shadow does wander into the eye, natural tear action will wash the particles to the corners of the eye, where they will naturally flush out. Q. Should I use soap and water, oil or cold cream lo remove makeup? A. Medow suggests using whatever you use normally, taking the usual care not to get any substance other than water in your eye. That's why water-based makeup is best. IC you accidentally get some in your eyes, 1t flushes clean with water. If you would like free lite1·ature on eye-care yo..i can write to Extended-WearLens Information Bureau, 3333 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. . BEAUTY NEWS: Elizabeth Arden has introduced Vlslble Difference Lip-Fix -a Up area treatment cream, they claim, will control lipetick bleeding and running instantly and with regµar use smooths out tiny ve.rt.lcal dryness lines around tbe mouth. ln the morning you apply a ama.lJ amount on and around to clean, bare lips. You don't apply your moisturizer over this, but you can apply foundation after Lip·Fix dries. Then you would smooth on the lip cream again over the founda lion. During the day, you apply Ltp·Fix again before addinfl more lipstick and at any time it is convenient to put It on. At bedtime. after cleansing and toning, it Is appli~ more generously After it has dried you proceed with nightlme moisturizer or night cream. EA people sa.y that it was tested on 350 women who reported a significant Improvement In the definition and appearance of their lip lines. It costs $10 and the lite raure that comes with it (of course I bouJ(ht a tube, just for research purposes, you understand) says 1t contains a remarkable ingredfent -Prim11in ll. I don't know what this ingredient is, but on the box the first four Ingredients listed are water glycerin, emulsifying wax and mineral oil. ' (It does seem co keep lipstick from bleeding, buc as of now I haven't arrived ac che "regular use" category). Modeling is tough business to crack ~ J~ C~a~!.HONY "No charm school can turn a young woman into a model,'' said Nina Blanchard, head of the modeling agency that launched Cheryl Tiegs, Rene Russo and Christina Ferrare. "Only God can ~o that," she explained at a seminar sponsored by Bullock's Wilshire in Newport Beach. "lf you're not photogenic, there's nothing you can buy or do that will make an agent take you," she added. · -The seminar also featured Tony Shepherd, *1l£_tor of talent for Aaron Spelling Productions. e and Btaneharo·a~-manm acting-career is 11 different matter. They recommended theatrical workshops as a starting point. "It's not going to happen in Schwaab's drugstore," Blanchard said. __ __. .......... chard.said .that a wQm.atl beg.inning a modeling career should tie between 18 ·and 21 years .of age, between 5 feet 8 inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall, and have measurements no greater than 35-25-35. "The physical requirements for acting are not so strict," she added. "Being five-foot-two hasn't really hurt Dudley Moore's career," Shepherd observed. For the prospective male models in the audience, Blanchard gave their modeling requirements. Men must be, she said, between 5 feet 11 inches and 6 feet l !h inches tall, between 18 and 23 years of age. and no more than size 40 regular. When a toothsome blonde youth in the back asked her about his potential, she smiled and said, "You're cute but you're too tall. Six-foot·three, 42 long?'' "Right.'' he answered back. "Very few people have the qualifications to get into the upper echelons of modeling," she observed. Yet many try. Her agency rea:ives 1000 letters a week and 400 calls a day. Recently someone placed a phony ad in h er name which read "Nina Blanchard Models Wanted." After that s he got 2,000 calls a day. Appare ntly someone wanted "to discredit and harass me.'' she explained. For the right person, Blanchard works hard to g~1.H:1 t'fsJ ' ... • • .... BAHIA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB members will host an installation luncheon May 11 beginning at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse. It's a freebie for members who call Loy LeFevre at 639-0706. ST. JOHN VIANNEY CHAPEL Guild of Balboa Island meets for its installation luncheon May 11 at the Balboa Bay Club beginning at 11:30 a.m. For reservations, call 675-3088. Pl BET A PHI ALUMNAE will meet May 12 in Newport Beach to hear a program on color coordination and to install new officers. For information, call Ruth Walley at 673-2738. OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE OF Orange County will meet May 15 for the annual President's Brunch at 11:30 a.m. at the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. For information, call 640-0754. OUR LADY QUEEN of the Angels Catholic Church is holding a Parish Fiesta May 15 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Eastbluff. For information, call 644-1814. HUNTINGTON BEACH J UNIOR Women's Club members will host· a get-acquainted coffee May 16 at7:30 p.m. For information, call Beverly Cincotta at 846-9047. NEWPORT HARBOR TOASTMISTRESS Club members will meet for lunch May 16 at 11: 15 a .m. at the Reuben E. Lee restaurant. For reservations call Beverley Dickey at 536-2916. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM Docents will hold an orientation coffee May 16 at 9:30 a.m. in the museum's sculpture garden. For information, call 759-1122. LAGUNA BEACH BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club members will hear an update on the Status of Women Commission when they meet May 19 at 6 :30 p .m . at the H o tel Laguna. For information, call 497-2522. NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTIAN Women's Club members will meet May 18 for lunch at the Alrporter Inn beginning at 11:30 a .m. For reaervations, call 644-2921. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE: The fashion coordination cl.a88 at OCC will present a faahlon show Tuesday at noon In the student center in the cafeteria. There Is no charge and the public may attend. ROBINSON'S: Re presentatives of top swimwear manufact.urera will .. tat customers with flt and figure problem1 Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A drawing for a free suJt will be held. BULLOClt'S: Tuetday through Saturday from l1 a .mbto 4 p.m. a Shleeldo mak~up artlat wlU be In Coane ""· middle level. of the Soulh Cout Plar.a 1to,... Chrlltlan Dior Betuty clink reeencatlona for Thunday throu1h Saturday may be made by camni o~-oe11, ext. 209 Humor you r-;(• r v. 1th Erm11 Rom hC't·k'" column lllJPllt get them into the upper echelons. A Fresno girl will live at Blanchard's house in L.A. until she gets started in the business. For this 18-year-old, the effort is worth it, says Blanchard, "because I can't find girls who look like that." To merit Blanchard's enthusiasm, the girl sent a few snapshots of herseU, nothing fancy. Shepherd and Blanc hard agree that sessions at a photographer's are a waste of time and money. "Don't use a portrait photographer," Shepherd suggests. "That's for your bar mitzvah." Shepherd believes t h ere exists an ideal appearance for an actor or actress, though no hard -and--f-ut-rules-app~. U you're not-bceathrakingl~ beautiful, h e says, then you-should have an interesting look. Dustin Hoffman, he no~, is not unusually handsome, but he has something. _:·rm some.times fooled because someone .may nQt be pretty and yet be tremendously photogenic, ... and vice versa. Blanchard added. Buckley's att.Orney, being a member of the Screen Actor's Guild. (SAG) is essential for getting work, Shephe rd said. Of course you can't join SAG without experience. ''It's a Cat.ch 22." he admitted. Blanchard added, "It's easier to become a United States Senator." Basically there are two ways to get started. If an agent finds work for you, his agency will draft a letter to SAG recommending you for membership. Or, If you join AFTRA and get a job, you can be admitted to SAG. Either way you fork over ~round $600 for the SAG membership. ''One of the things most people don't lf9Qe~d " Sheph~Q_rem.ar.ked, ''is that out o( L. tne 6,500 SAG mem rs a lfl:iut two percent ma e------t less than $2,000 a year." When someone mentioned the g.J.amour involved, he 'added, "Wha't glamour?" Blanc:harP. pointed out that th~ inaustry is full of other possibilities besides acting. She left act.ing to become a top-notch makeup artist before turning to the modeling and commercial agency business. Someone in the audience wondered aloud how one - • She is not fooled. however, on a model's actual height, no matter what is stated. "When you walk in the door, we have a big plastic ruler on the wall and we will embarrass you," she said. Assets needed for the acting world, says Shepherd, besides a suitable appearance, include talent, personality, and discipline. "Ultimately, personality is what really sells, what creates stars," he commented. goes about becoming an agent. "They let you out of the local asylum first," she said. "I became an agent because I couldn't find a job." Nina Bla nchard talks modeling Yet even personality may only fully develop with theatrical training. "Don't think that you can walk in the door and get accepted because you're a natural, or the casting director will show you the natural way to the door," Shepherd said. Olympic torch run slated for Fashion Island To find a good theatrical workshop. "talk to your friends that are actors," Shepherd suggests. Most places will let you audit a session before signing up. He feels that one should avoid commercial workshops. These "teach you horrendously bad habits:' stuff like punching dialogue to create an effect, he explained. Though anyone can join the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), thanks to an action by WiJlia m F . There's going to be a Sunday, May 22, Olympic Torch lOK Run at Fashion Island. In conjunction with the run there wlll be an international food fair in the parking lot near the Broadway Coffee and donuts and tight breakfast refreshments will be available for runne r s and earlybird spectators from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and then at least 50 booths will offer everything from popcorn to gourmet delights. V isitors to the fair being Sunday really is Something Special ... ... for readers D .1 •·iat and advertisers II J rl SPECIAL BEAUTY GIFT! Lipstick, blush, mascara: $12 cosmetic essentials FREE with perfect perm $35 R9GIS HAIRSTVUSTS NEW LOCATION IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER L.EVEL NEAR SEARS 540-8888 546-7186 .sponsored by the U.S . Olympic Committee-Orange County and the City of Newport Beach , will be able to purchase scrip as they tour the booths and choose food and drinks. The food will be donated so all of the proceeds will go for training of America's amateur athletes at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. There's no admission charge to the fair and 15,000 spectators are expected. Besides the great selection of food, there will be on-going e ntertainment and prizes awarded. Merlin Olsen as honorary chairman will be attending along with special guest celebrities and former Olympic medalists. Joan Deibler is fair chairwoman. Bob Clifford is USOC/Orange County c ha irma n an d Denal i Landeamao is co-chairman. More on this later. This ad is for all those who ever wonder if your United Way !rtft is really appreciated. • UntudV.U Tt.nks to you. tt worl<s. for ALL OF us. ~ l'llllltt S•••<• nr '"'• ,._,0"''"" .. '"' A_,.,..t•••"O COUt1<• .· , l· - C4 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 8, 1983 GOif ii 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF DEAR REAbERS: We llla•eW ... 7,.,. .. eteeYer ..... , ........ dloee ...... . diet,.. C9uWer ..... .... fa....U.e.T .. t..-aqmt.a u.t. F ... U.. .. at wWle, U..nfere, we laave •edlhd &. ••• &aae s..u,. eea ... ........... , ...... laud •. At tM ellll ef die 1eriee, we will p llMk t. ow weekly queatlo• UNI ... war eo1 .... Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH " +Q8 'V 1063 O AQJ98 +AQ4 WEST EAST +543 +J1072 'V A85 'V KQ74 <>Jl532 0 1087 + 1052 • 76 SOUTH +AK96 'V J 92 <> 4 +KJ983 The bidding: South We1t North Eut l + PUI l 0 Pue l. Pau 3 + Pue 4 + PUI 4 + Pu1 &+PU1PU1PU1 Opening lead: Two of 0 . If t he bidding seems strange, there is an explan· ation. South was B.J. Becker, and he was playing with Dor<>thy Hayden Trueeott in the 1963 International Team Trlala. Long considered the pillarofnatural methods, Mr. Becker had let himself get talked into playing Gerber in aU situations. NaturaJly, he promptly forgot this arrange· ment and bid four clubs naturally. His partner show· ed two aces, but Mr. B. read it as a natural bid showing spade support. Therefore. he reasoned his partner held a singleton hea.rt, so he leaped to slam. Fortunately, Sam Stayman, West, interpreted the bidding in a like manner, and ~elt with a diambnd. The key card now became dummy's six of ' hearts! Mr. 8 took the diamond o finesse, then cashed the ace of diamonds for a heart discard. He ruffed a diamond, crossed io the ace of trumps and ruffed another diamond. He then cashed the king· queen of trumps, bringing about this position: NORTH •Q8 'V 1063 <> Q ·- WEST EAST • ~o • uou 'V AU 'V KQ 0 -<> -·-. -SOUTH +AKU 'V J 9 <> -·-When the queen of' diamonds was led, East, Vic· tor Mitchell, was forced to slutr a heart honor. Declarer let go a heart and West a spade. The queen of spades and another compelled East to split his honors Jest declarer finesse the nine. Declarer won the king and exited wi th a heart, and the · contract was home. If East won the trick, he would be forced to lead a spade into declarer's tenace. H Wes t rose with the ace of hearts to fell his partner's king, he would have to lead from 8-5 of hearts into dum· my's 10-6, and declarer would still take the last t wo tricks. Mitchell could only mutter over and over: "He couldn't have done it without the six of hearts!" To which Mr. B. replied: "We wouldn't have bid it without the six of hearts I" Love means truat. You are calm, teeure a.nd withreatened. He teela I.hat ~t. and it makes him even more trustworth y. Infatuation misht lead you to do Uun.ga you'll regret later, but love never will. Love ill an upper. It make. you look up. It makes you thlnk up. It makes you a better per90n than you were before. DEAR ANN LANDERS: When 1 was in high aohool, l clipped your column I.hat described the DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tonight I came ac:roa difference between love and infatuation. I looked at a shocking figure. Are you aware, Ann, that one out It oft.en and it saved me from making some foolish of five Americans can't read? mistakes. When I receive thank-you notes from my rm a graduate student now and find myself in teenage nieces and nephews, I am appalled at thelr need of some so.lid emotional grounding. I wish I poor grammar, spelling and penmanship. How do had that co{umn. ·wm you hunt it up and run it they get into high school when their literary ak.illa again? -STARRY-EYED IN KANSAS are clearly inadequate? What can be done about DEAR STARRY: It's one of tbe most this? -MORRISTOWN, N.J . requested colum111 of all. Tbankl for aaldng. DEAR N.J.: Many lllgb 1cltool gradutea cu't LOVE OR INFATUATION? read or 1pell or put togetber a grammatically Infatuation is instant desire. It is one set of correct sentence because too muy teacbera glands calling to another. Love is friendship that promote poor 1tudent1 to get rid of them. Sboclda1, has caught fire. It takes roots and grows -one day Isn't it? • at a time. we need bigber 1taadard1. better pay for Infatuation is marked by a feel1ng of teachers, remedial claaaes and tutors for tbo1e insecurity. You are excited and eager, but not wbo have fallen beblnd. If we don't get 1erioaa genuinely happy. There are nagging doubts, about tbls problem soon, tbl1 country wlll find unanswered questions, little bits and pieces about Itself lo big trouble. your beloved that you would just as soon not Don't flunk your chemistry test. Love is more examine too closely. It might spoil the dream. than one set of glands calling t.o another. If you Love is quiet understanding and the mature have trouble making a distinction you need Ann's acceptance of imperfection. It is real. It gives you bookle t, "Love or Sex and flow to Tell the strength and grows beyond you -to bolster your Difference." Send a long, self-addressed, stamped beloved. You are warmed by his presence, even envelope with your request and 50 cents t.o Ann when he is away. Miles do not separate you. You Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611. want rum nearer. But near or far, you know he is ,--------------=-...:_ _____ _ yours and you can wait. Infatuation says, "We must get married right away. I can't risk losing him." Love says, "Be patient. Don't panic. He is yours. Plan your future with confidence." Infatuation has an elem e nt of sexual excitement. If you are honest, you will admit it is difficult to be in one another's company unless yo4 are sure it will end in intimacy. Love is the maturation of friendshjp. You must be friends before you can be lovers. Infatuation lacks confidence. When he's away, you wonder if he's cheating. Sometimes you even check. llMA IOMllCI ATWIT'S END Hawthorne Christian School "For the Right Start in Lifeu f f') This is a reprint of the best of Erma Bombe<;Jc columns whlle she is on v:fUon. -~ _ __ I ha a dream the other night that I can't get out of my mind. The adults . of the world became the children and ~11.tln,!he wqrj.d. __ It was terrible, standllig dOWiitliere wedged among all those knees. ( cowdn't get a drink of water, mail a letter, or open a door. Cars were even worse. If you didn't kill yourself getting to a window you just sat there on the seat with your legs sticking straight out, staring at the back of the seat. Every once in a while, the child driving would say, "you sit down or rou're going to break your neck. You lqlow I can't drive and yell at you at the same time." But that wasn't true. I was tossed int.a the air when I had an upset stomach, forced to go 'to the bathroom whether I had to go -or not, ana oroerea to stop cryiilg wl;len rna a perfectly good reason for do~ it. Ttiere were apartments with signs Join the Summer Fun fllitld on. the lawn that said, "NO PETS OR 'AD~-TS:"·-'!'.here-were~es ·and1-t--,."""-- -&HJA.¥-bAMPl./.---~~-,,,-·;;a.·~-rt GIVE MOM A VACATION . . . I llV p• JllV, ... • Field Trips • Crafts • Swtmming ·• Picnics · • -ifl --,.f.AllJ+!- • Before-care and After-care Available --dlf.a,""" rides that announced, "ADVL:J'S MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CHILDREN 12 YEARS OR UNDER." Occasionally. everyone would laugh and when ,I asked what they were laughing about, they would say, "We'll tell you when you're younger." I never did anything right. I played with chewing gum, wiped my hands off on my dress, leaned back on chairs, made faces in the toaster and sniffe d instead of u s ing a handkerchief. · Enroll Now-Fall Semester Starts Sept. 12th Reasonable Tuition JUNE 20th thru SEPT. 9th SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 5th thru JULY 29th ''A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942'' IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 18835 BAOOKHUAST ST. Ar."~~ - Sundav 10:30~. ICTTV·11 9-.30~. ICHJ-9 On the slopes of Squaw Valley, Callfomla- armless, legless, sightless persons compete for National Championship. At the supermarket, I was just standing there when without a warning, someone whipped me off the floor and forced my legs through a grocery cart seat that was so cold my teeth frosted up. I crayoned when I was supposed to, played with strangers when I was told to, and washed my hands 50 million times a day. I was "seen a lot ana not fr;;:::;::::;::;::==::=:==:~========================================:=!~==========================~ . (714) 962-3312 I never got introduced. Sometimes, someone would say. "Oh, is this your youngest parent . . . or your only girl?" Or someone would say how much vou looked like someone, but for all purposes, 1 bad no name. })eard," given ~aapns of "Because I said so, that's why? and told with regularity, "You should have gone RUFFELL'S UPHOlSTERY, INC. before you left home." •• ....... •t•r••4hwe 1922 HARBOit BlVO. But the worst part was that people kept telling me, "Th.is is the best part of your life, so enjoy it.'' COSTA MESA -S41-11S6 0 ®ur ClfJpeckl/tp. .. Making the decision to get married is a big one. and choosing your engagement and wedding rings Is one of the most exciting (and expens~I) stepS you will take before )'OU' l.Wddlng day. At ~ham Leigh. helping )'OU select your diamond and choose )'Ollr rings Is the most important thing.~ do-because that Is our specialty! Most~lry stores Cona!ntratr on sl~rware. china and crystal. and J'lCM! hun- dredS of watches to select from. H~r tl'le)' ~ a very ordinal)( ·au look the same' selection of l.Wddlng rings. Kn~ and forks and ~ and watches are ll"flX>rtarlt. but 11.'f! know tt)at you want these rings to be ~ more special. so \Ne go all out to show you the most unique and exciting collection of ~t and .......eddlng rings )'OU are going to Stt. Uk lake ~ "¥te'Y out of com- paring diamonds by taking the ti~ to prop- erty explain the dl~rences In quafltit-s and price. and then bade Chat all up wittl a money back" guaranttt. For straight talk, exciting designs. and guar- anteed val~. you will apprecia~ what we hiM to offer.~ Lelgl ls the store Chat spec.ial~ In engagement and ~ing rings. \M!ddlng rings a.<alla~ from SI 75 Engagement rings avallable from S4 50 Wyndham Le1gh~~~tJIRT ·127 Fashion Island. Newport Beacti. CA 92660 Telephone 714/644-0501 • Near Bullocks Wllshl~ ln•ex•pen•slve* *(In lk apen' slv) not high In price; reasonable; classlfled advertising D1llyPllat . 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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT'ISunday, May 8, 1983 cs '.} State home resales LOS ANGELES -Statewide . home resale activity jumped in March to a 8eUOnally adjusted annual rate of 309,047 units, up 31.9 percent from the preceding month and the first mon th that the resale volum e exceeded the 300,000 unit rate in 14 months. On a year-to-year basis, March 1983 volume la 22.5 percent hlfhe r than M arch 1982 , the Ca ifornia AaaoclatJon of Realtors announced. (Related Story Page C7). For the first quarter 1983, resale ltanaactions averaged a seasonally adjusted annualized rate of 265,846 un.ita, 2.5 percent above the final q~r 1982 rate of 259,35-0 resales and 18.1 percent higher than the 225,179 unit volume. registered in the 1982 first quarter. Resale volumes also were constrained by the severe weather experienced during the first quarter 1983. "L o wer mortgage interest rates which began the recovery, but remain hiah in real terms. have spurred the upturn ln home sales," said A. Gordon Nicolson, president of the Realtor A11oclation . "Nomin al mortgage interest rates are curre.nlly at their lowest level since August 1980. Because of large inflows of funds, man y savings and l oa n s and commercial banks have begun to offer fixed-rate long-tenn loans which ar e clearly the preference of t h e consumer. "No doubt, consumers feel a double incentive to purchase," Nicolson said. "Interest rates have stabilized over the past three months and genera] economic conditions suggest that only limited furthe r declines will occur in the foreseeable future. At the same time, as d emand increases, many consumers expect home prices to rise. M any homebuyers seem to have decided t h at t he advantage of aomewhat lower mortgage rates may -cancerea by the risk of highe r • 1n March prices later in the recovery." The statewide median sales price of existi ng single-family homes increased 0.1 percent during March to $112,173, reflecting historical aeaaonal factors. Up 2.6 percent from March 1982, on a yearly basis, the small price Increases continue to r e flect the su bstantial slowdown from previous rates of appreciation. In March 1980, prices were appreciating at an annual rate of 26 percent, falling to 7.3 percent in 1981 and 4.8 percent in 1982. For the first quarter 1983, t~e statewide median sales price was $111,322, up 1.3 percent from the 1982 fourth quarter median price of $109,910. First quarter 1983 prices were 2.6 percent above the 1982 first quarter median price of $108,450. ''The r ecovery in h o u sing has coincided with the improvement of the economy as a whole," said Joel Singer, CAR's vice president of planning, research and economics . "Although a significant portion of the economic recovery can be attributed to housing, compared to previous recoveries the housing upturn has proved to be relatively limited. If housing faltqs because of higher interest rates later this year and because of weakness in the alter- na live leading economic sectors, the prospects for a sustained recovery could be jeopardized." The median time on the market for existing single-family homes sold decreased substantially during March after a large increase in February. T he median time dropped 5.7 days during March this year to 82.1 days, still 2. 7 days above the median time on the market recorded in March 1982. In March the inventory index of unsold single-family homes decreased a dramatic 6.1 months from February to 2Ll months due to the substantial increase in sales. Living room of m ode l home a t Spin naker Run in Dana Point. Spinnaker Run attracts young New home s h opper s are pleasantly surprised by the low prices starting at $74,900 and 7.9 percent financing at Spinnaker Run in Dana Point. "Many of our buyers are young couples and singles who previously thought they would have to leave Orange County to find a home purchase within their price range," said Dave Phillips, sales agent for Elite Development. "Not only are they finding affordability at Spinnaker Run, but also one of the finest coastal locations Orange County offers," he added. Th e n ew commun ity, composed of contemporary one and two-bedroom condominiums, is situated just two blocks Inland from the Dana Point Marina and Doheny State Beach. The 7 .9 interest r ate for the first year of a 30-year fixed-rate loan is available for first time owner-occupied home purchases. The below-market rate is set at 8.9 percent the second year, 9.9 percent the third year and 10.9 percent for years four through 30. Down payments are-as low as 5 percent. Designed to accen t active lifestyles, the attractive easy-care condominiums are located within a fully maintained community setting that incorporates a swim.ming pool, spa and sauna. Private access to a new public park adjacent to S pinnaker Run allows residents to play tennis or racque tball just minutes from home. Interior appointments include open-styled living ·and dining areas for enterta~ning; mOdern, well-appointed kitchens with dishwashers and pantries and individual laundry areas. Dual mast er bedroom suites a r e featured in select plans with separate baths and either walk-in closets or large wardrobes to accommodate co-ownership. Furnished model homes and the sales office are open daily. For further infonnation, phone 662-1905. Visitors from Los Angeles or Orange counties sh ould take Pacific Coast H ighway/Camino Las Ramblas exit from the San Diego Freeway. From San Diego, take the Beach Cities exit and proceed west on Pacific Coast Highway towards Dana P oint Ha rpor. Continue one-fourth mile tQ Del Obispo and tum right to Spinnaker Run. Seminar slated in Mesa California Land Title, Orang e County, a dlvislon of Continental Land Co mpany, 11 1po nsoring a fre e seminar cove rlnf commercial/industrla financing alternatives for the second quarter Friday at the South Coast Plaza H otel In Costa Mesa. Julie Keen of Far West Savings & Loan, Steven Derus of Wells Fargo Bank, He rman Roesti of Prudential Life Insurance a nd Sidn ey Wallis, preside nt of Sonnenblick/Goldman, will speak on the various aspects of commercial/ indus trial r eal estate finance. The thrust o f the seminar is to inform p a rticipants of the changes in the real estate finance marketplace so that they can effectively plan upcoming company projects. The seminar begins at 8 a.m . and reservations are required because seating is limited . For reservation s .contact California Land Title at 835-5575. Kelly na m e d Century 21 Real Estate Cor p ora ti o n . has an n o un ce d th e appointment of James L. Kelly of :tJewport Beach as president of its wholly ow ned s ubsidia r y, Century 21 Securities Corporation. Opening-~ t - -~...;:;:.t:::.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=~~~;::::m--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=-:i~Diiiiiii~ 8t Bear Ranch Culminating nearly four years of planning and processing, the final merchandising and marketing plans are now being implemented to inlroduce the exclusive, custom homesite community of Bear Bcand Ranch ln the coastal hills between San Juan Capiltrano and Laguna Niguel. .. Bear Brand nanch presents a one-of-a-kind opportunity to create a custom estate of any size in a leisurely environment that invites total enjoyment of one's surroundings," stated Warren James, a principal of the development company. "Our m arketing progr am is directed specifically towards those discriminating individuals who are seeking to escape the more over developed coastal areas, while still remaining cl06e to the many recreational pleasures offered by living ne&r the ocean." High on a hillside, tHe custom homesjtes of Bear Brand Ranch comma nd views of the Capistrano Valley, the peaks of Saddleback MOWltain and the ocean. Throughout the 65-acre community, mature trees attaining heights of up to 70 fee\ and extensive landscaping of bougainvilla and cape honeysuckle have been added to enhance the natural beauty. Seven of these custom homesites have been sold. Priced for th06e sites available during this initial sales period will range from $140,000 to $390,000. To Visit Bear Brand Ranch, take Del Obispo from either Dana Point Harbor or San Juan Capistrano to Camino Del Avion, tum uphill and continue to the guard-gated entry of this premier conununity of custom estate properties. For further infonnation, call 831-9096. Special financing at Point Surfside Pola.le Su.rfside, a Hunting t on Beach condominium conununity, is offering for a limited time, an exceptional financing package that has been especially designed for the first-time home buyer. "We are ao committed to the quality of our homes that we are offering a 10-year builder- • financed package that just can't be beat," said James E. Rodgers, President of Westfield Development Company. The financing package consists of 6 percent down with an interest rate of 81A percent (9 \4 percent annual percentage rate) for the first year, 91A percent (IOIA percent APR) for the second year, and 101A percent (IPA percent APR) for the final e13ht years, with a balloon payment at the end. . "The most exciting part of this package Is the = ~ualifylng tenns being offered." obeerved •A young eot.1ple with a combined income o 000 can come In and apply for fl.nandng, and there are no closing costs for the buyer. Thia opens the door to a lot of people who just couldn't buy a home before." The coutal project has been conceived by the Weetfield Development Company. Pointe Surfalde la located 1-than one mile from the beach and H untlnp>n Harbour. ~ Arnone the many exclualve featu.ret that the home buyer may chooee frorn are vaulted llinp ln the llvlnl room, a 1unny green-hoUM! window in the kiichen, an overllzed oval "Roman" tub off the mHter bedroom 1ulte, and a memben-only recna\lon cenier that offen two lighted tenni1 courta, a pool and 1pa: a1 well H the added c:anvenience of beinC only minutee from the beach. J'oc further lnfonnation on Pointe Surfalde call 840·139e. The Mies and infonnatlon office 11 open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . .----=---=-----------==:--:== The ultimate in luxu- rious, maintenance free , living-the guard-gated community of Belcourt Hill. Quietly apart within its own private , realm of natural beauty, ocean views and sophisticated comforts. Guards at the gate- house wilt direct you. Information 714-760-3808. From $4.35,000 1118% (12~%A.l?R) FINANCING• • '" • u t t 1-,t ., 1)! CINI 1' l'\IN lt.AllOll ti•' I lo l~•JltlM I I"''"' Al II II 01 Aalltl! ()t IMIS tl'ro. .11 ....... , ,..,, .... , ....... ,, 11111• 1 l I i ' I .I .\ I J r Cl Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sundey. May a. 1983 Toro ranch • p r o1 ect sells fa st One of the hotteat-aelllna re.ldential develofmenta among t..he 4ozen Wi llam Lyon Company projecta in Southern California la the Bennett Ranch ln El Toro. The newest phue opening in March re.ulted in 14 sales of the alngle-farnily homes of Bennett Ranch. A camp-out crowd was on hand to greet the newest increment of one and two-atory reaidencea. Then, another 10 homes were aold during the weekend of April 2-3 at Bennett Ranch. I ' • "I'm certain that the general turnaround in the national economy has had an effect on Bennett Ranch sales, but the fatt is that we've maintai ned a sustaining sales volume here ever since the project opened," stated June Boyd, sales manager. Homes at Bennett Ranch selling rapidly in El Toro. "Nearly every phase opening has attracted camp-out crowds. People have spent as long as a week, sleeping in tents and trailers, to be able to get the homes of their choice here. We've even had television news crews covering our campouts," continued Boyd. "The media seems to think that new home sales Is a big news story. But, at Bennett Ranch, it's news when we don't make a sale," she added. Prices which are thousands of dollars under the Orange County average for single-family homes undoubtedly have had a great impact on sa les at the development. Bennett Ranch homes are offered from $137 ,990. Additionally, the homes are appointed with numerous price. included features and amenities, Wood -burning fires'laces, vaulted ceilings, -oeparate family rooms. formal living rooms, spacious master suites' -some with optional adult retreats - and two-car attached garages with direct home access are among the many features. Kitchens are appointed with General Electric self-cleaning ovens, dishwashers with soft food disposers, garbage disposals, custom wood ash cabinets, and e ating bars and greenhou se windows in some plans. With 12 exterior designs from which to ch6ose, Bennett Ranch purchasers are afforded the appearance of c.ustom construction. Another attraction are the master suites, which offer full baths and dressing areas, oval tubs and ceramic tiling, cultured onyx and double-basin pullmans. The suites are "architecturally zoned" for adult privacy. Established within a backdrop of Saddleback Moun1ain, Bennett Ranch h o m es - -B r anstori-plftn--: lures visitors Highlighted by an extra-spacious step-down living room, the "Branston" floor plan continues to attract positive comments from visitors to "Woodbridge Parkview" in Irvine. The Branston is one of four luxurious townhome designs offered at the William Lyon Company development. where prices range from $130,990. The formal entry opens to the living room and its large wood-burning fireplace, flanked by sliding glaa windows. Beyond is the family room. with its sliding doors to the patio area. The "country kitchen" is appointed with an eating bar, thus promising carefree entertaining. Three bedrooms, intjuding a master suite, are secluded in the upper level privacy wing. All of the homes in the development feature vaulted c.-eilings, wood-burning fireplaces, walk-in cl0&eta or .sliding door wardrObes, spacioua master suites, well-appointed kitchens. fenced yard areas, and two-<:ar attached garages with direct home access. Currently making Woodbridge Parkview an even more attractive opportunity is a $10,000 rebate offer. Upon cloee of escrow, the purchuers receive $10,000 cnecks. The offer applies to ail ot the townhomes in current inventory. Model homes, furnlahed and decorated. by Carole Eichen Interiors, are displayed Tuesdays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m .. and Mondays from noon until six, pear the corner of West Yale Loop and Blue Lake North. Additional lnfonnation Is available by calling 559-4603. Visitors should take either the Santa Ana or San Diego freeway to CUiver Drive, and enter Woodbridge at Alton Parkway. Directional signs lead the way to Woodbridge Parkview. Affordable tract starte d in Valley Construction is now under way on what will be the fint housing in Fountain Valley considered "affordable" under Orange County's home mortgage financlng program. Shawntana Development Corporation in a joint venture w ith Wilm.a Inc., will build 164 low to moderate-priced condominiums on a recently annexed eight-acre parcel of county territory. located on the eaat side of Harbor Boulevard, north 9f Heil Avenue. "The Fountain Valley City Council's action to annex the proe~rty stands as a tribute to the community's wUlingnesa to work in hannony with the private &eetor to provide affordable housing in Orange County," commented Mark Coru.elman. a partner in Shawntana Development. ''By partidpatina in the development prosram propoaed by Sbawnt.ana, the city fulfllled its commitment to federal Houaing and Urban Development (HUD) offidala to aupport housing in the Oty." Coruelman noted. "Ever~yone benefit• from thia housing venture," Hanlen c:onttnued. "The City of Fountain Valley ~ved aubltantial fund.a from HUD for Fommunity development projecta by providing affordable houaina. We were ab1e to develop a very dealrable realdentlal alte ln Orange County and obtain atate bond money, and, moet importantly, a larp •ament of potential homebuyera who had not previoualy been able to afford • home can now make a purchue at an affordable prtcet Coruelman added. With the allocation of atate fund1 to the Nlidential project, Shawntana wW be able to offer IO·YMt mo.na..-at 9.4 ~t lnterwt u well u May quallf)'inl TilA and VA ft.nanmna. In onMr to quality for the loene, the owner muet occupy the *dence and have an Income no h11her than l:ilO perwnt of the median Orange County lneomt, or no more than $40,704 annually eon.Iman noted. designed by architects Hales- Langston -incorporate exterior elements of masonry with wood trim. The design s are offered in floor plans of 1,410 to 1.998 square feet, in three and four- bedroom formats. Model homes, furnished and deco rate d by Carole Eichen Interiors, are displayed Tuesdays through Sundays from l 0 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Mondays from noon until six, near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Cherry. Addi t io n al information is available by calling 951-7909. Visitors shouJd take the Lake Forest Drive turnoff from the San Diego Freeway, turn east to Trabuco Road, then right to the development. De ane Ranch sales soar In just the few weeks since preview sales began at Deane Ranch, over 60 rese.rvations have t-~n taken for the first phase of 64 affordably priced homes at this new residential community in SunnXinead. "Our models a re not even comple~ and we have already released 0 additional homes in a second p ase," stated Deane, the Newport Beach-based developer of this 200-plus acre community which will eventually encompass 257 single-family residences on half-acre and larger homesites, all to be border ed by white, split-rail fences. Two -bedroom , two-bath homes at Deane Ranch are priced from $69,990 with the largest four-bedroom, two-bath models beginning at $93,990. Home finance ·more flexible By LOUISE COOK AMooleted ll'f-WrteiH How much house can you afford? A lot of the old rules are changing. Americans generally are spending more of their Income on housing than they used to. And new forms of t;rlancing mean lenders may be more fle>Ciole. "There are no set guidelines,'' said Mike Wilson of the U.S. 'League of Savings Institutions. If you have a steady job, few outstanding debts and a good Income, a mortgage lender may calculate that you can afford to spend up to 35 percent of your earnings on housing expenses. If, on the other hand, you.'ve been unemployed several times in recent years and already have other obligations, a lender will set your housing budget much lower -if he or she is willin'g to grant you a mortgage at all. The 1"ede ral Nat1ona1 Mortgage Corp .. the federally chartered mortgage company which buys mortgages for resale, recommends that monthly h ousing expenses should not exceed 28 percent o f gross monthly income. Wilson said housing e xpenses include not only the payment for the principal and interest. but also the cost of utilities, real estate taxes and some type of property insurance. The price o( the extras de- pends on where you live. The U.S. League's biennial survey of homebuyers in 1981 showed the average monthly total for taxes, utilities and insurance was $192 -a little less than one-third of the average monthly payment of $624 for principal and interest. A regional breakdown of charges for the same items, however, showed the monthly cost ranged from a low of $170 (n the West to a high of $217 In the Northeast. 1 A liule work with a pencil and paper or a calculator can give you a rough Idea of whether you can handle the house you want and can show you how lmportant a lender's flexibility on debt can be in de termining whethe r your income qualifie s you for a particular loan. The median price of a new house In January was $7~1500, according to the Commc;rce Department. The median is the midpoint; half of all houses sold in January cost more and half cost less. Assume you can afford a down payment of 20 percent or just over $15.000 That leaves a mortgage of about $60,UOO. The monthly payment for principal and interest on a 30-year $60,000 mortgage at 13 percent -about average right now -is approximately $664 a month. Suppose your other housing expenses add up to $200 a month. That meanli .a total housing budget of $864. If you assume you can afford 28 percent of your income for housing, you'll need a gross income of $3,086 a month or just over $37,000 a year if you want to buy that median-priced house. To ge t the monthly income figure, simply divide $864 by 28 percent - .28. Suppose, however, the lender decides you can spend up to 30 percen t of your income for housing. You'll qualify for the loan if you "have an Income o( only $34,600 a year. And if the lender is willing to let you spend up to 35 percent of your income, you can get the loan with an · annua1 income of just under $30.000. Atherton model one of three offered at Turtle Rock Ridge in Irvine. Last Ridge hOmes start The fin a l c hapter in the development of Turtle Rock Ridge Homes by Irvine Pacific, begins this week with the start of construction on the last eight units in what has become one of Orange County's most prestigious communities. · The final homes in the 110-home development will offer new luxury appointments and attractive financing with interest rates starting at 11 percent, said Rita Tracy Lamkin, Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Irvine Pacific, the Home Building Division of the Irvine Q>. The single-family, detached homes are priced from $270,000 to $370,000 and range in size from l ,979 to 3,017 square feet. The ~ spacious floor p~ offer two bedrooms plus den to four bedrooms with retreat. . ·ealesra e "Our development at Turtle Rock Ridge is one of the most successful family oriented luxury communities we've built in Orange County in the past decade," Lamkin said. New lower interest rates are also available in this final phase, Lamkin said. Under the financing program,· interest the first year is 11 percent; the second year it's 12 percent; and • the third through 30th year it's at 12.75 percent (13 APR). To reach the model complex, take Culver Drive south from either the Santa Ana or San Diego freeways to Campus Drive, tum left, then right on Turtle Rock Drive. Follow· Turtle Rock Drive to Silkwood and turn right into the sales complex. The models are open from ·10 a.m. t6 5 p.m., Thursday through Monday. agent needed By -ROBERT J. BRUSS Whether you are a home buyer or seller, selecting the best real estate agent is more important today than ever before. Why? Because today's unique buyer'!' market requires the expert skills of a knowledgeable real estate agent to guide you through the quagmire of financing alternatives. - Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 8, 1983 Resale spurt not typical? Howard new A & C exec SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sales of exiBUng almost twice the 1981 level, while delinquencies \ homes increased more than 15 pez:cent the first two over 30 days decreased to 5.42 percent. Thomas M. Howard of months of 1983," but a Bank of America report And, in a word of encouragement for buyers Mission Viejo has joined releaaed Thursday indic.ated that full recovery may who are worried that they made a mistake the s taff of A & C take several years. financing wi~h so.-called "balloon payments," the Properties, Inc., as vice • In the report, "California Housing: 1983 economists said, "MOit buyers made prudent deals president of construction, Outlook," economists and co-authors Michael and the combination of lower interst rates and i,t was announced b y Salkin and Dan Durning said that declines in rising incomes will result in borrowers being able to Kathryn G. Thompson, interest ra'tes, particularly mortgage rates, have refinance these loans." president of the lrvine- s parked a turnaround in n ew residential iy;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ba;;;;sed;;;;~d~e~ve~lo;;;pm;;;;e~n~t~firm~-;;;,· • eonstruction and resale of existing homes. 11 They pred~cted that existing home sales would increase 40 percent over the 1982 level, reach.ing 326,000 in 1983. However, they said, it could be · several years before the industry reaches the peak years of the 1970s. "All segments of the housing industry should , improve over 1982 levels," the report said. "The housing industry upturn will lead the economic recovery in general, as long as interest rates remain at moderate levels and the contracts on the housing industry gradually disappear." But the report noted that with the February median resale home price in California at $112,072 -·64 percent above the U .S . median price of $68,300 -only 25 percent of all California households have incomes large enough to qualify for a home loan. The report said builders we re trying to solve this problem by constructing more affordable housing and multi-family dwellings. In addition, the greater availability of mortgage money will spur home buying, although, the report said, lenders will be more aggressive in marketing adjustable rate loans and fixed rate mortgages will be available "but ~t a premium and only as long as secondary market participants buy them." The bank report also noted that loans in the process of foreclosure in 1~82 jumped to 81 percent, Trailer fees cut If you are a mobilehome owner who pays registration fees to the California Department of Housing and Community Development, you have some good news coming to you. Mobilehome registration fees have been reduced to $6 per mobilehome ~n in 1983. This low fee is due to a partial refund of 1982 fees, which were $22. In 1984 and subsequent years, the fee will be $11. --·· For further information regarding the new fees, call the Department t>f HousinS( and Community Development at (800) 952-8356 . :.1 -r ---- i. l .. Gra~d Opening Custom· Estate Homesites To start your search for the best local real estate agent, ask your friends and business .associates who have bought or sold a home in the last few years for their recommendations. If they say they would use the same agent 38ain, that's a SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO For those who enjoy spectacular views and country charm near the sea strong endorsement. • Another source is to (ind out which agents are selling the most homes in the neighborhood which interests you. This information can be obtained by phoning several local realty brokers to ask "Which REAL ESTATE llllllli agent sells the most homes in the neighborhood?" If several brokers give you the same agent names, you've found the best salespeople in that area. Still another source is to go to weekend open houses to meet realty agents. But watch out. Both novice and experienced realty agents hold open houses. To learn if you're talking to an agent who knows how to sell homes in today's market, ask how many homes the agent has sold in the last six months in the neighborhood. Inquire about the financing used on those sales. You'll soon know if you've found an agent who understands how to finance sales in today's market. TIPS FOR HOME SELLERS. If y9u are selling your home, before listing it for sale with one of the top agents you've discovered, interview at least three active local agents. Ask these agents to prepare a "listing presentation." Each agent should give you, as the basis for his opinion of your home's mar ket value, a written "competitive market analysis" showing sales prices and terms for nearby homes like yours. The analysis form should also show current listing prices of neighborhood homes (your competition) and asking prices of homes which didn't sell. So you can avoid the same mistake, ask the agent his opinion .. why these homes remain unsold. Feel free to ask each agent lots of questions. Discuss topics such as sales commissions, how many homes the agent has sold recently in your area, suggested financing terms for your home sale, services offered by the agent's firm, and names of client references of recent> sellers and buyers. Before selecting the agent who will get your listing, phone these references to ask if they would do business with that agent again. When you select the best agent to sell your home, be careful about the listing term. lf the listing is for a long time, and the agent doesn't do a good job, you're stuck with that agent until the listing expires. A better alternative is to sign a 90-day exclusive right to sell listing with the understanding that if the agent does a good job, but the home remains unsold when\"the listing expires, it will be renewed. TIPS FOR HOME BUYERS. Although we're now in a very strong buyer's market with more homes for sale than there are qualified buyers, buyers need the aid of a knowledgeable realty aaent who undentands the new finance methods. Before investing Ume looking at hoU8e9 with an -cent, ask how many home ea.lee he h-.rna4e in the tut few months and how thoee sales were financed. U the agent hasn't 110ld any homes, keep looking becaUle you want a busy agent who knows Wow to put ea.let together. Even after you flnd a top agent, buytns a home can take ~veral· months. It's usually beat to work with jutt one realty agent at 4 time. But lt that apnt d081l't produai several aultable homes within a .....onable tlme, start worklng-w1th other .,enta. Of cour1e, don't hesitate to read the newapeper want ads and to to weekend open hOUMt to keep up "'-with new ll1tlngs which your agent may have overlooked. SOUTH UIGUNA DANA l'OINT HARBOR •, Destined to become Orange County's finest residential community. Sales Center-(714) 831 -9096 One Morning Dove Laguna Niguel, California 92677 e8 Orange Cou• DAILY PILOT /Sunday, M«y 8, 1883 (C)MOVIE -4:56- U • "RINom" (1968) Glenn Ford, OonnaRled. -6:00- 1 IN'TWACE GINEICOTT 'M& IOORE I COMMUNITY r.ALWA .YOW! • t t•~ "Z" (1989) Y• MOlltand. .JMn.Louls T rlntlgnanl. (%)MOYIE • • "Bedtime For B<wo" (1951) Aonlld AMgall. Dllwll Lynn. -1:16- (!) WHATS NU? • Pl.EASE DON'T EAT THE IWllES (t)MOYIE •• "The Pkltonlum Incident" ( 19801 Jlnel M•golin. Bo Hopluna. -7:00- 1 ~Y'S AEUOIOH ~~ PIBJC N()TlC( MUC NOTICE ITolwNx~ ~----~y ..,.. ... ''T,.... llllnd" (tt.'M) w .. leoe IMry, JICltt ~. llonll i'&*:.llVMHYOICI ••14 ·~· Sllidow" (1971) w• Mtltlllu. ~ SmMll. (l)MCMI .... ""'* The Rllnbow" (1981) ~· c.Yle r:w.. * t "J.D. And The Slit All Klei" (1978) Sim Piettena. -10:11-CZlaNBWOON -10:30- llAlaN.L. OMATUT 8PORT8 L£G8C)8 AOIERT 8CHUU.EA .lfM( ,ALWEU ONNMN> WAU.m&TWfSC Ml MS< WITH DAVIO RICL£V !:=YMAIS t t "Bedtime FOf 8onlo" ( 1951) Aonlld Rllgln, Dllna Lynn. -11:00- ID~OHE..=. IATTWTNI GAl.ACTICA MAITENllECE THEATRE OCEANU8: THE MANNE ENVlfOMNT tD CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AHO DEATit (D)MOVIE **ti-\ "Vlvldoua Lldy'' ( 1938) Glnoer Rogers, J111111 Stewltt. -11:aD-• 1u=i.~N<ER (!)MOVIE • • "Guna 01 Olablo" (11164) Chartes BrOll90ll, Sulin C>Mr. • CttURCtt IN THE HOME CD OCfAHU8: THE MANNE BMROIMNT i:UAOCK tt t "The Ou111!gt" (1964) Paul Newman, LIUrtllCt Haryty. AfTEAHOOH -12.'00- • ="· tt\.\ "Kid Gll*lld" ( 111621 EMt Prlllly, Gig Young. · e CAl8ll TO Cfl8l8 WfTH IAlllAAA JOflDAH ID INTROOUCTION TO wwaaerr QI THE ROAD TO L08 AHOE..E8 !~OHCOMPVTfM * • "Chi/Idler" (1971) W11ren OMet. l.tlllt Caton. ~=JUKEBOX •••Yi "The Eiephlnt M111" (19a0) John Hurl, Anthony Hopkins. (%)MOYIE ..... "Union City" (1980) Deborah Hlrl)', Oennll Lipscomb. -12;30- IJ ()) NBA 8A8l<ETBAU Cl WU>, WILD WOfllD Of ANMAL8 D INTAOOUCT10H TO MHWJEMENT '9 MONEY, MONEY, MONEY ®MOVIE •• • • \4 "The Plnilit bl o.e. Cooper' (UM 1) Trllt Wlllilms. ~ Dwtl. (Q)MOVIE • * t "Deld Men Don't W• Plaid' rta.JC N()TlC( GMOVIE •t ** "The Stall Wit Of Hllry Frlgg" (19ee) PIMA Nlwmln, Sylve l<oec:inl. eMOYIE it\li "l'I Tlke Sweden" (1965) Bob li~~Weld. AMEflCAN INTEAE8T8 COHTEMPORARV HEALTH G MAN IN A aurrCA8E (D)MOYIE .... "Deed And Burled" (1981) ,J..,. F111111Jno, Me6ody Andeflon. (l)MOVIE tt\li "That Mldnlgllt Kltl" (1!M9) Mario Linza, Ketlwyn Grayt0n. -2:30-D TAU< A80UT PICTUflE8 • GIL.UGAN'818lAHO eMOYE * t *in "The Bela Of St. Mary's" (1~~oeby, lngrld Bergman. I COHT&tPOAARV HEALTH l88UE8 CID COUNTRY MU8C U.S.A. -3;00- 1 LAST Of THE WIU> OUTOOORL.ft GIU.IGAN'S l8lAHO tDJTSN8 CALJiONIA OON0'88IOHAL AEPORT • PfO,£T UNIYEA8E ()) STAii TREK QI MARY TVlBI MOORE e') tl'f PARTNEATHEOH08T -3:08- (Z) CINEMA800RE -a.-ao- BATISSUE' DSPORT8WOALD 9 um.E HOUSE OH TltE PRAIRIE •AHO'Tl9DAY • PAOJEC'I' UNMR8E QI 808 NEWHART (t)MOYIE * t •,;, "Smokey And The Bandit" ( 1977) Burt Reynold•. Sally Flekl. ®MOYIE U "Pandemonium" (1982) Tom Smothen, Carol Kane. 0MOYIE t t ''Fiiing In Lovt Aolln" ( 1980) Ellion Gould,~ Yorlc. (%)MOYIE t * t \Ii "Missing" I 1881) Jaclt Lem-mon, Slay SplClk. -M- •NDGEWM -l:IO- • THI totMDI <11 l.CM -4.to-1:.:vou ** .. ....., Houee'' (187n Vlnoent Prlct, ,... ClllNnO 1::.MAH t t ... "RllUrn Of Thi Aebell" ( 1 Mt) ~Eden ... Fan. -~UIMNE fi =°'YOUR Lft U \li ·~City Bomblf' (1972) Raquel Wiid!, KM\ McCatthy I DEPAR'fWNT 'I' UfrCWllAHO MOYIE • • "The Man From ClcMr GrOYI" (1973) CNr,1 Mier, Aon MIMk. -4:to-- l HEW8MNC!M II IEAI04 °'·-UQlfM .IOUNW.. WELOOME IMlK. KOTTUI 456- • LIVING LIFE RJU. Y WfTH LEO ri;:~- • um.E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE -~NEWS CJ) WAU. STREET .IOUNW.. REPORT eMOYIE ***lit "Roman Hollday" (1853) =~=Hepburn. ()) w•A•a•H I~~ PAEl8ITS (D)MOVIE * • "AdYll!tur• Of The Wllderneu Fll!lily 11" (1978) Robert Logan, SUllll Olmllltt Shaw. -&:ao- BC88NEW8 DNICNEWS eNEWS ' CJ) P£OPl£ TO P£OfllE l~()(IW&K ~NEWS 8CAEENING ROOM DMOVIE tttn "TIPI" (1981) George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. (%)MOYIE • • • "You NtWf Clll Ter (1851) Olea Powell, Peggy Dow . -5:46- ®MOVIE •• "Cannonblll Run" (19811 Burt Fleynolds, Dom Dllulte. EV8tHO ·--M0- 8DNEW8 I P£0PLE'S COURT TitOeE AMAZJNG AHIW.I IA~YNIGHT .MOYIE * t • "With Six YOU Gal Eggroll" ( 1M8) Doris Oey, Brian Keith. • AU CAEA1UAES GREAT AHO SMAUM C!>.WNA • (J)C8SNEW8 ®lTHE~Fll.ES QINICNEWS !~~CUWORl.D •• ''The Plutonlum lnddlnt" I tiaO) Jenet ..... ~. 8o Hopkins. -U>-D NEWS CONFUIENCE Nit.IC NOT1C£ NOTICE OF DEATH OF ~A:::ru ~T~:::,u ~.~.. ~A:::,.u H ESTER A · F 0 Y • k I The lollowtng l*'90N -doing The lollowlng peraon 11 dotng The lollowlng ~ -doing The lollowlng ~ we doing RESTER FROST FOY AND ~.., bu"'-•: bu*'-111: ~ ae: 0 F PETIT I 0 N T () IWHNLANO·WATERFRONT BEAR-IT, N3 W. 17th Sir-. PRE 8 TI GE H O USE WORDCOM. 18 22 2 Eut ADMlNISTER ESTATE NO. INVESTMENTS, 2438 WM! Cout Coeta Mtiea, Cllttomla 92927 PARTNERSHIP, LTD., 389 San Sharon LIM, Vitia Pwll, Ca. 92887 Allll7a. Highway, NewpoM BHoh, Ce. Cindy Santry, 983 W. 1711'1 Miguel Dr!w. Suite 305, N9Wp0rt Chtrlll Gunther, 18037 92903 StrHt, Coate MeH, Ctlllornl• e..cn. C81ttomle 12eeo Londellu• StrMt, Sepulveda, Ce. T o all heirs, bene ficiaries Weierlront Homu. Inc .. 92827 Calllo rnte Cenedlen Benll, 91343 c r ed itors and continge nt Rottora, 2011 King• Road. Thia b<*'-11 oondUctecl by an Truetw: Ar1hurKl91tng &tirt41 Tru11 Aoyw Sfl.-Flehmtn, 1aau1 creditors of Hester A. Foy Neowpot1T ........ ~.: C..11 -~-' .... 1 lndMcMll. u/a 6-15-eS, 4eet JembotM Rold, Sor"• Bore W9'1. Apt. 238A, Mll'ln• d h be .... --................ v, ancty Sentry Newpor1 a..ctl, c.llfoml• t2980 Del "9y. ca. 92091 an pe raona w o may 00tporetlon. TIW llll•t-t -llled with the u.cy K. Burne, Trwtet: Attllur Thia ~ 11 c:onducted by • othe rwise interested in the WATERFRONT HOMES, County Clef1I ot C>w>ge County on K•llng Gift TNlt for Lucy K. 8urM genetel pettnenhlp. will and/or estate. INC. April 21. 1983. u/1 2· 144, 4821 BftOhlon Roed, Royce S"-1 Fl9llmln A petition baa been filed REALTORS "21 .. CotOM del Mii', c.lltornle 12925 Thie •t•t-t -llled wltll the by Alvin C. Klngaley In the ~J1• Foenter, Publl1"-<1 Orange CoHt Dally Calllornla Cenadlen Bank, Coun1y Clerll ot Or11199 County on n__., Ptlot, May t, I, 15, 22, 1983 Truat•: Artnur l(aetlng Gift Truet Al)fll 11. 1983. Superior Court of Orange Thia 1111-1 -llled with ttle 2002·83 ror Lucy K. Bumi u/1 1-t-64, 48" '11- C o u n t y requesting that County Clertc of Orange Cou.nty on ---.. -_-IC_llft_Tll't-----t Junt>orM Road, Newport e..oh, Publlall•O Orange CoHt Dally Alvi n c . Kingaley b e N><H29,tN3. '2tla1 "-. ""'"-L Ce11tom1at2ee0 PllotAt><.17,24.Mey1,8,1N3 appoint~d aa p e reonal Publl1h4HI Orenge CoHt Delly ~COURTOI' Thle.,~conc1uo1ec1 bye 11~ repre9entative to ad.mini.It.er Piiot Mwt 1. e. 15. 12. 1913 c~~--~ Celllomla c.n.c..,, ·-.,. llf\ftl'r , ~~ONTitl &r&WTATTHI llT':om INl8'6A10W. en~ Croll" ,,.5,, Dick POMll.JuM~ -l:IO- • P\.B)QI IM.AK _,._ I I::::::-~y MG\Y ~ ln(fl NP\.tr8 ~IT~ N!WI eOOIMOI IKo.w< ="SQUAD •• "Siience Of The North" (1981) a.n lknlyn. Tom Skerrttt. (%)MOVIE • * "Oii HMYenly Dog" ( 1880) Chl- "Y Cllale, Ben~. -1:ao- IE°AOCK -1:00- IJ (J) MOYIE • • "Bronco Blly" ( 1980) Clint Eul· wood, Sondra Loch. ~~80AEAT£ST e ENTERT AINMEHT Titt8 W££IC D IIIMOVIE t t * "~M NOW" (1979) Mltlon Brllldo, Mll11n Sheen. G rTl8WMTEH i~ZOHE •• \Ii "Altum Of The RIOela" ( 1981) B111>1r1 Eden, Jamie F111. eMOYIE "Min Aglinsl The SM" ( 1979) Ooo.1· mentwy. CD MASTERPIECE TitEA T1IE m ALFlE> HITCHCOCK PM8EHT8 (C)MOYIE U t,.; "Ceseys Shadow'' (1i78) Wiii• Matthau, Alexis Smith. ®MOYIE t • * "Pel1onll Best" ( 1982) Mlllel ~·Patrice Donnelly. * t,.; "Under Thi Raklt>ow" ( 19811 Clle¥y Ch&M, Carrie Fl911er. l:.'tMOYIE t•t',I, "Mltling" (1981) Jacic Lam- mon. Sissy Spacek. -l:O&- • STAAFUT: THE STAM SALUTE PUllUC TB.EVISIOH -U>- G THE WORLD TOMOAAOW (!) l(IJNO F\J -l:A6- (%)~. -t:OO- D QI MOVIE ••Iii "Uttte Dlliingl" (1990) Tatum O'Neal, Kristy McHlctlol e WU> KINGDOM ·~POPOff m ALFE> HfTCtiC()()( PfEIENT8 (D)MOYIE ••• "Dead Min Don't w. Plaid" ~~Martin, Rldlll Wiid. • • "Lady Cllattartey's LoY«" (1981)S)MI l<rillll, ~Clay -•.ao-1 WU> l(MiOOM BAAVEST A THLET£8 IH THE WOfl.D 1'1CTTT10Ue .,_ .. NAm I TATUmlCT The lollOWlng i>«•on It dotng ~-LAGUNA INDEPENDENT MERC EDES ANO FERRARI SERVICE. 2455 L1gun1 Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, Celllornla t2851 Frenll "-oV Froet .H .. 170 Mc;Aul1y Place, Legun1 Beech. Calttomla 92851 Tiila """'-II oonduc;ted by en lndMdual. Frlnll P. FrOll Jr. Thie It-I -lll9d wfth the County Clerll ot Orange County on APfM 21, 1993. '11 ... Publltl'l.CS Orang• COHI D•ll'I Piiot, Mey 1, I , 15. 22, 1983 19t0..a3 NI.IC NOTICE w estate of Hester A . Foy 2033-83 --Bel* .. Tn19t• a l'-.n. ""'~ (lander the In dep e nde nt 100 ee.tc Ctr.°'· Wat a.n.e1 Penner AC11TIOU9 _.. l'lCT1TIOU8 ..,... •• Administration of FAtates "8JC N()TIC( ....:;·~:-:.,.. W1lllllm 8c:tlecttt NAm •TAT'llmNT ..,._ aTA~ "'ct) ,...__ ti'' · , fo MAMA• OI': Aaet. Vici l'Telldent The 1o11ow1ng P«90n9 .,. doing The lollowtng peraon 11 ootng n . & nc pet .. on II 9Cl• r LaQAL AD~ TNlt omo.r bu"'-ae: . bu*'-M: bearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Dm'AltTMIWT °" llllTITIONUI: .IAClttl Lii Thie llllln'*ll -flied with Ille CONQUEST INTERNATIONAL. TRUNK IN THE ATTIC, 4404 El Civic Center Drive, West, in OllWL~NT lllMCU 1":r~NT: TltOA THI DOAN County Clerll of Orange County on 2211 Vitt• HOQat, Newpoft BMcfl. La PMnl Ave .. Anaheim, CA t2I07. the City o f S anta Ana, lllt..ANNMO DMteoN ... AM> Aprtt 29, 1913. Ca1Hornll 92MO SYLVESTER J. BARAICELLA. California on June 1 1083 at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by IUMMONe (,.,....., LAW) Publllhed Oran"• co .. '.21'= Wtlllam Arden Honor en. 2211 24282 A~~· M~ v'!!°b· CA. 9·30 ' the Oep.ertm•nl ol Oeveloc:t CAii .... 021...... e l"' •,.,. t"""" • VIII• Hoger, Newporl Beech, Tiiie bu--le ...,...,uct.., 'I en ' a.m . SeMoM. City of Huntlnaton • NOTICll .,.., .... Mell ...... Ptlo1. May 1, • .... "• ..... CelllOfnl• 92MO lndMdllel. IF YOU OBJECT to the 1ha1 1 public "-1n9 wllT,,. held by n. _. _, ...._ ..-.. ,_ 2035-83 Julle ~" Hollo<ln, 2211 s~ J. eamoet1e granting of the petition. you the Callfomla CoMtel Commlealon ........ ,_ Mllll .._... .... .._.,. Ml\TM't v1111 Ho9ar. N•wport BHoh. Thia •tai-t -Med With the Should either appear at the tor 1"' purpoee of granting• l*Tflll ,_ ,...... .._ a.,._,.._ ..--.n. n111.-Clllllomte 92980 ~ C.. of Orange County on hearing and s t ate your lorct~:~,r:~: concrete h 1MM •• .......,, --'1CmlOW----.,_---.. ---Tiiie ~ 111 oonduc:ted by.,.. April 2• 1083· ,,,_ b'-tl fU ltt "you wWI to Mall Iha ecllllol of NAMt ITATDmNT lndMOulL -~-"' 0 C D If o r-~ ona or e wr en c111nnel llnlng In Ill• ••••ting an attorn-In thl• mettar, you ..... 1 11 1 WMlam A. Hollor'ln Publl....... renge OHi • 'I objections with the court C5-SC4 flood control channel lflOUtcl do i0~1y IO that yo11t ~o .!:w ng partt0n la doing Thie 11.11M*1t -llled wtth the Pllol. April 24, May 1. I. t5, 1913 belo re the hearing. Your 1*41IMI 10 the 911t.neions of Slei. reaponM or , "any, may bl ALLEN FINANCIAL. •621 Teller County C..,_ ot Or1t1g9 County on 191a.a3 ~ ............... may be ln ,........,.n A--from G•atwn 111111 _, to llled on time. • A No 130 .........,,.. II-*' A.,rlt 14 . •-.,. llf\nl'r ap --~ ..--th• Slater pump ttellon In AVllOI Ualed lie Ilda c:lat2eeo ' ·-~,...... ' f'21411ot ..._ ""',_ or y your attorney. Huntington Beach. tta111alld9de. II lrllt1111al l"H• A'*1 G. lmmoor, 718 Ktt1q1 Publl•h•d Orang• CoHt Delly P'ICTTnOUe .,... .. I F Y 0 U A R E A Seid hlll'lng wlM bl Ii.kl 11 the ...., _.,.. uc. 11111 aullliMla • Drive. Corona dal Met, Celllornla Piiot, AfK, t7, 24, May 1, II, 1983 NAMI ITATDmNT CREDITOR M a contingent hOIH of 9:00 1.m. on Thuraday. May -.,. uc. ~ __.. 92825 11130·83 The lollowlng l*'IONI -doing credit.or of W deoeued you 12, 1913, at the E'"611 Inn, 7th end • • ._ u. .. ...,_1 .-Tl\le ~ 11 oonduGted by.,., ... _._ ae: . ' F. Street•. Eur9k1, CelifornlL ~ -.,. 111\TICE .__ muat file your claim Wlth the Furth•r lnlormetlon may b• lndMdull. ~nu tNO£~NOENCf MORTOAOE eourt or p rewnt It to the Obleln4HI from Jo """ Sull!Yen II I U•t•d cs .... IOllOltar •1 Allen 0 . tmmoor COMPANY, 8 EIQle Poklt, lrvtne, c:onMjo d• un •boll•do "' "" ThlS 11ai.ment w• lll9d w1tt1 II• rtennoue ~N Cellfomll 92714 pereo nal representative th• Coutel CommlMlon'• South 11 u nt o , debar fe II 1 01 rlo County c... of Orange County on ...._ I TATDmWT 1nd1p1 ncsenc1-P1011 10 aps;olnted by the court ~Ct-~IC1• ~<211131~llO-c~7ot1 lmmadllt.,,,.,,11, de ... , INllWt, APfll f4, 1983. Tiii fOlowtng l*'IOl'll.,. dolllQ Corporation, 1 Ce lllo rnta wl l f U\I f the ~ ........... """"'' ... .., "' rnpunte 0 elagacton, .. hi'/ ,,..,... bu"'-u : OOf'PO'ltlon, 8 E-Point, trvtne. n our man rom Hu ntingto n leech Plannlng 1lgun1, puede M r regl1trad1 1 Publlthed Orange Co .. t Otll}' THE SWALLOWS INN. 31878 Cellfomla t2714...,,... date of Uret lsauance of Department (7141 536-6271, tlempO, PllOt A 17 24 M 1 1 1913 Cemlno C1pl11reno, San Ju1n Thie bull-11 oond~ed by 1 (!)MO't'll ...... "Higll Siem" (1941) ldl Lilplllo, ~ aoo-t -tteo-l~~ llM ~· lllDIT NITWON< l~PLAVHOUU =QIOMI Ht "~In New York" (1964) Clll Aobertton, Jn Fonda. CB)M(Ml tt "A Ul1lt S." (1981) Tim Metlleeon. £dwtfd Herrmann. i:.=Dt\YllEDEH U ·\.\ "RIQoedy Man" (19811 Slily ~. Erfo~Roblrta. -10:06- • MA8fENllECE THEA TAE -10:30- 1 ()) THEBRMONI "°8ERT 8CHW.IA lllltl't IWAOOART 1100Cll• UfrCWUHO A NEW Dt\Y IH EDEN -10'.48- (%) CINBIAICOflE -11:00- • D • (J) 111 NEW8 9 WAU 8TI&T JOUANAl AEPOAT GOENE8COTT m .lfM'f FALWELl (!)MOVIE ** t \li "The Elephlllt Man" (1980) John Hurt, Anthony ~Ol)klns. (%)MOVIE **\.\ "Union City" ( 1980) Oeboflll Harry, Oenoil Llpicomb -11:10- • SNEAK PREVIEWS QINEWS -11:16-8 CBSNEWS -11:30- • SPORTS F1HAl 8 PACE8ETTERS 8Nll;NEW8 {!) SllKEU EIEAT AT THE MOVIES m CM.DAEN 8ETWEEH UFE AHO DEATH ())Kl.MY.() tDl MOVIE • **'"' "Murder On The Orient Expresa" (19H) Albert Finney, LIU• ren Blcalt. QI LARRY KING G THELE880H -t:Oll- Cl:l)MOVIE H "Cannonball Run" (1981) Bun ~~Dorn OeLuiM. * • "Night Sctlool" (1981) Llonlrd Minn, RICllll Wild. -1:15- ©)MOVIE • U ''The Long Wllkend" (11179) John Hergreaw, Brlony Blhlt1. -1:30- (C)MOVIE • ** "McVlcar'' ( 1980) Roget Oii· trey, Adam Filth. -h46-D AT ONE Wlltt -2:00- ~ ~ NEWSNIOHTWATa. • • "Mr. Hex" (1946) eo-y Boyl, LIO Gor'oey. a~NEW8 ••V. "Taps" (1981) GIOfge C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. -2:30-(Q) MOVIE (%)MOVIE t 'it. "Deed And Buried" (19811 •• "Bedtime For Bonzo" (1851) James Farentlno, Melody Anderson. Roneld Aeegen. Diani Lynn -11:40--ru- • lONY BAOWN'S JOUANAl ; NEWS CID MOYIE COONTAY MUSIC U.S.A. •• "Pandemonium'" (1982) Tom MOVIE he c:~plete U.tlng In 1'.V Log CHANNEL LISTINGS U ICN)(T ICBS> 9 KN8C tNBCI 0 I(1 LA (tnO ) 8 KAl3C I ABCI · 0 KfMR1cas1 0 t(HJ TV (Ind I IE l<CS l IABCI •KrTV tlnO I • ICCQP. TV 111\d I 5 ICCEI IPBSt '9 ICOCE IPBSJ t661 llOOC (M .) 'O On TV l 1 · TV ., HBO C \C mem.u l t1 IWORl NY • N V 1'• (WT8SI l tESPNI s ISN>wttmel "' Spo1119t1t • IC.dbte News Nt'IWOrll I On the slopes of Squew valley, C.lttomla- armleu, legleae, sightless persona compete for National Championship. letf«I .. provided In te<:Uon ~Dupuy I. TO THE RESPONOENTl The • pr. ' ' "" • '1717.83 Caplttrano, Cllltornla t 2875 tlon 100 f th "-"•omia o.....L.-AMI Planner f J AC K• "' P "'I", t .. C , 1 GOl'P«I ' ~ ...... -~~==========r.==~~~~~§==~ o e.......... ,.-,.,.,.te •••v's ,.... petitioner h•• fled 1 pellllon o .. .. " .. lndepef-..,.-- Code. The time for filing '"'Pub.Ila= Ortn~Coall Dilly --nlog )'OUr marneoa• "you fell rtaJC llOTIC( Celllornta oorporetlon, 31878 ;a;;;;;c;Co,p, -·-·--will ....J-pri '""" to Illa I ,..,._ wltll 30 09ya of C•mlno c=~;.o. San Juen G Randolptl Jol\nlon PtaJC NOTIC( PtaJC NOTICt CIAUUI not e,..,..., or Ptlo1. May 7. 8. t, the elate tllll 11111 eummon1 11 '1C1TTIOUI WM CaollUtnO t2t76 ~ ' to four months from the date 2151·13 "'"*on you, '/04ll Cllfllltt lllllY bl NAm STA~ 1'* ~le~ by• Tllla 1t1Mm1111wt1lll9dWlttl111e fltCTTTIOU9 .,_H IUNl90R COUll'T °" of the hearina nodced above. ..UC llOTICt tn*ed Ind tM ooun may'"* I PRIMO llUfllP: IHOP, 114·A oorporatlOn. coumy CIWtl of Otange County on NAm ITA~ CA&..IPOllNIA YOU MA 'Y 'EXAMINE -f<Hlgment conu1lnlfl0 lnfunctl\'e or 22nd 81., Newport llaeoh, CA Jedle A Pelr. Inc. April 4. 1"3 The following pe1aon 11 doing COUNTY CM'~ .......... .... _ 1"-k-pt by •"'--·-u P1C1l110UI wu ot11er ordilta OOl-1111• C1M11cW1 of ""'· Jec1t fllolar. • • ""'-bu"'-•: "'* lll!"'w"oo .. D "'18L11'0 .. UJC """' ., uin~ied ...... ITA~ projMlrty, IPOUHI eupport, OllllCI HA 8un"I °'CA INC.. •n w. Tllill .. ~ tlllCI wltll ltl8 Publll~IS Orange Coa1t Deity SVTTON PLACE. 441 8. COM4 ·~ •,;, ~: ........ you are a penon The rot1owln9 .,.,.on I• doing ou1tody, ohlld aupport, attorn9Y 1tm 11 .. COMa ....._CA llU'7. ,,.~ .... Orwee r .... -. Pilot, AfK. 24. Mey 1, 8, 111, 1993 H~. ~ 8-:h, Callfornta ( ) .. _ ln the eetate, you may 1erve bu.._ •: ,_, ooet1, and auc:h °'htf,..... • County .,..., "' ll'OI _ .. , on t9~ 12ta 1 c:-.... ... ,,_, qpon the executor or AANOHO '"OOKHU"IT may be gran1ICI by, .. oourt, The Thie~ .. oonducted by I Aprllh 1913, Anlll lloton. 4UO Peril S USA N WOOD Hl!.L80H .wtrnl-'·ttator, or upon the SHOPPING CENTER, One OIVIO ="manl or w_.., teklno Of ~~ ,,. .. lnO. ,.,.., --... Ml\Tll'r Newpoft, N9wpor1 e.toll. Celllotnle 18Nl0£A)""' llllCI ''*"'°"In thll .... ..,. __ ...... -,._ ..__.... .............. ... -or.....__,.. -......., "'.... Publletlael Ot•""• Coaet Delly ,.._ ""'-. ...-court for en o r Cler ellowlng attorney for the executor or ~-· .,........., -· tut--"'~"'~";;; Krllty Pttneman, CClntroler Piiot, AfK. a4 • .,..Y'l t . 18, 19a "90Tm0UP .,_.. u;;; bullflW 11 OOf>OuC'ed by an J*ltlonlt to CftlnGI her -ll'olll .tmiJWrU'ator, and file with • Jarry ~Cit, 10440 011.,lnj ....,.._ TNI etatem9nt wet Mad with fhe tta1..a MAm ITA~ ~ SUSAN WOOD ,_L80H ~ •he court with proof of Croee Road, Loe~ c.lfomji o.« HolMlber 18, 1112: ~1.etenc1 ........ °' a..,. COuMy on The doing Anita lleelon to SARAH ~Eu.a ,.t.eOH. I '' •-t eooi4 t.ee A. 8rllndt a.ti Apt1I 2· ..-•-.,. ~ loloWlrlO ,__ -Tllll atatament -fled with the It I• llareby orel•t•cl tllat ell arv ce. a wr .... n requn -...... ... _.__ ... ~·---..., 111 .._ "'~. ~~"-....-.. ,._ ""'~ ~ aa: ,....... ... ,...____ "--1y -----• int« .. teel 1n ,,.. _._ I h d I ,._ --.. ---.,., ~-· '""""' ~ LJ'--'"·-CAPITAL 1.l!Ae1Noc..::,:,: County_ .. .,. ~-...-.,.._,, on ....... ~. atat n1 t at you H re lndMdual. Pullllelled Orange Coatt o.tly ,.u111-Or11199 Co•et Dally '1CTmOUP-• w lent AM. Aptt 21 '* etOtaMld IPPllr betot9 tN1 -.t lpeda1 notice of the filll\I of ..,.., ,.,. Hot. Mtly 1, •• Ill. n . 1.a ,..,., Aptt 24. Mey 1 ••• 1f. ,. ..... ITA,,_., = ..,, . . . ~ In Oepertma11t No. ' .. 700 CMo • n l n v en tor y and Thi• ltet-t wea flled Witt! the IO*t..a 1875-a Tiii followlllG ..,_.,. dOil't llldow•y L11dom. 1UH Publl1hed Oran111 CoH t Dll Center Drive Wfft, a enta An• • • ppr-•--t of tlt\lte ...i. ~ C..,_ ot Orange County on .....,_ •r =rw-1 Sant• AM. CallfOtnle PIOt. Mey 1, 1. 111, u. 1183 Calltornla. on June 3, IHI. " .-iuorn ... _.. 4 1_.. •-Ill' Ml\Tll't •-Ill' .,-"••••--• ••-...t•-,..,. ., 1t71-e3 10 O'oloolt a.m,, lftCI ttlen lftCI t'*'8 or o t the pe ti ti o n1 or ...... " · ........ ,,,_ ~ ""',_ r-.... nK Wwl "'M;,,~. w;· a;).TU..i;, w...,... w.ame. Ho. ff ,...,,., · allow --. " lif'ff 1111'/ """' wtiy accounts rnentloned In Publl•Md Ot•llfl OoNI O•lly "6TmOUi rue.... PtelYTIOUe MJH•ll o.. tltlO IMnt, Cellfomle eu14 ..UC llO'flC( NICI l*lt1on lor oMnt1 OI - tectAoni of 1200 and 1200.& ll'tlot, Apf. 17, 2A. Ml&' 1, 8, 1113 ...... ITATW IWll SfATW ....,. O.•=t OolnpMy, ,,_~ M6 N. WIYfllld, "':':::.:: ::.-: IMI a OOfJt of the California Probate 1131-e:> The followlllG .,._ -Cloll'I TIM loltowtng par.on It dofnt t4t W... .._ hlta. IOO 0ranaa. '*' PICTmOUI-• ..._ -----------1111111Meeaa: ~-Tutan.CLNelO • ' lhn•ld "ope. 14e t •· MAmnA~ 01 11111 oreler to allow oe11M .... Code. PWlJC flOllC( O.D.I . -OlllllNOAILI!. lfl'Hl"I HOLDING L TO TNI ~II oonduotecl b1 a Newl>al'ry Ct., Dan_., Cototaelo TM IOllOWlnt pareon 11 doing publlt lle d In Oally '110'· a c ...... "''"Ct~· .wmnoue....... DINTAL IUHTITUTUJ._~!7 Dlvlelon A1t1arloa IHI HUtlflO lllllled......... ton• ~-llCIWapapet Of~~ Jubem. ~ 6 • .. ..._ n"'-l'lower It, 0.... ..... CL -1 -......, ... -on ~. C.....-CAMeNCJOa lfAfllTNeflll, ~ ~. INN T""'°" AOlltT COMPUTING 11 .. 4 PlllllllMCI In 1 1 _,n1y at leM 0 Cl I C •• ' Pl.I. -.. ,_, ""~ ...___.. te f .. ~I• ...,...,.. ...,... ... ,.. • • Cl L Hiii 0 Ill I .,_.._..._ ,........., ,._,.elft v--1 ... '°' '°"' oonelOlllM re • C! • • • (~ UNICOptN IM..0"°1j.J:I ,..,_ ,__, r-" 8*1 04MOnlla UMIMd ~.: 1011n• 1, • orn • e;:-·-ft---· .-•· w .. u prior to th• Cla7 OI .. ,Cl lelte Ht, Ne..,.rt Beula, '80AlutTMDINGOO., 18 , Coeta111~°" ~!.. -.__..~-'''cl M, "obar1eon, Ht1 ...... 1 6 ~ C~::= (1anta14) ft!:!_IMOally.. HWleL ... ~1N17"1T4.AVll.L"'"'• ll 'A-,,.=.-• .-0 .. =.,.-HU1lnQ~11 111o1111111tton 9a1Gt!, ............ Cynthia LHdom, 1UU Qery Leroy Wllltmt , 11 14 o.t.d:Aptl Ill 1..,_ Or c_, .. _ """" ..... .,.......... ..... Celll'Otille -~.,.,.. ... n . cl w.,, lenteAlla. Cllltornla AquMWlne Ct.-,,_...., v~. . ,...,. Do11•ilal*ll 1 8 1.a ..,., '"""'· OA m1•, ~ ~ oonduotrld 111 • Jllotl•" W•~.!d."" 1u1 09<•"""" Oel!lptny, n10I ca. Jlldlla of tM ._..., c-t "':rt.:r" ' ' 14• Tllllt .,.,.,_ 11 ~ b1 lft ,...._ -v-•-· ltl'Wt, TOtOntO, •tt Clll!lf'll..... T1lll ~ II OOIUIU ..... by e Tl* ~ le OO!ICIUotecl by WI ..... W.... ....... ( ..... ) ;;.;.:::..;...;~--"!'!""--~~--i lnCIMCluel. ...... ~ ,_ ... ,........... ~ •. ....... ... a---1 ... ,,... ltldMdull. r Rel .. · on nnonclul LamMn A.... "*°" """° ""' ........... -... .... .. ..... ..... 0 : .... J llfli.t Mary L. WWllflll " b TNt .....,_.. -... wtt11 the TNI ...,.,_. ... flllld w11t1 1M COllMY Ollftt 9f Or8flll ~ on Tilll ......_.. -... WIWI ,._ TNt ,...ru..; -... w1W1 w. T1lll ........,. -lllad _..,. tlla advlte y ~ °""' ac Ofanta Oollflty on Oollf'llY. Ollftt ot °'*"" Oollflty • Aotll f4,. ,..,, ~ ~ Cl11rtu1t.~ OowllllJ en ~ CllllLal ar.,... OOllnlr on ~~ Ol8l1I., ar.,.. ~ 4111 ,..,. .., 1.a ~ •• '* _.. ~ .. 1tll. ......... -· ,..,. ... tta. Sylvla Porter ..... · · nM79 • · ,._ ,._ ,.,_. ,._ ,._, In th ••• ..., ..... , ,_ubtl1Nd Oraflf• Coell Oaltr l'lillll•llaf orenoa OONI Oalty 'ullllllflad Orante 0-1 Dally ,_ulltleMd Or!Mlft 0...1 Dally 'Ulllllfted Or'ante Coeet J>tllY '1.!0lleftacl Oren .. OOMI Deity " rm. Hot, A9f1114, -1, e, 11, '"' Hot Apt. 11, 24, .,-~ 1, 8, 1... l'tlot, Apf. 17, IA, M9¥ 1, 8, ',. .. ,_ .. ,. l'tlot 149f, 11, 14, .,_ 1, t, ,_ l'llol, Al/Jt, t4, Mtly l , t, ti, 1tes . lttlOt Ml'/ 1, I, 11, H . 1MI 1f11 .. , ,.,..., ' .... ,..... ,.,.. ,....., "'-----~------' \ • • I ,. ClASSlfllD Daily Pilat Sunday, May 8, \983 Loolcins for a career in ales? ee today's Help Wanted ad , classification 5100. CLASSIFIED INDEX Ital Itta!! IHMI lea Salt ~ ..... lea We I'"'" fer lale ...... ltr We lea111 fer We , ...... !ts We ..... fer Ille , ...... ler lalt lfJlllml ....... t•aite..... IMI lewaJ '":1_ ..... __ .. ___ • __ ._a ....... ltu ....... -ltu ....... lMI ....... lMI To PIJce Your Ad, CJI 642-5678 f'or Tueeday through PEllTHOUSE llRDEll LIV Ill -Tl--TUil Saturday publication•: I " • .., " • IPll AllAT 1•1 5:30 p.m. th• prevloua (I 9~% assumable Jn, 25 yrs to go, Pm 4Jt...., WIM •· 11,111,1M REAL ESTATE ~·:~d~~r P~~~1~!~1::.~ Ill llEWPORT BUCH CIR $625. 3 B. R, formal dining, eat-in kitch, 4 bdrmai..~ bet.ha, pler & .Up 12:00 noon Saturd1y. 10% INTEREST FIRST YEARt• I walk in pantry, remod t:;l home. Mesa 11M ................... -s1•t• 11•11 •• .,~... Verde. $144,900. Ownr/ kr w/carry. 2 bdnna, 2 batba, fireplace,~~ (.;l'fwr.al """'"'"" 11111• J1.tJbw t.t .. 1kl a.o· .... •"·"11~&.. '-",.pt .. ., .. 1;u "-"• h t 0ufHIW dd M.,. l~i-.c... M1~ :,':'..: llLU All ltWJtff lch ..... , I .-rt Piii I au1 112 Yll ....... I.Wt Ille 1411,IM 111111 •UOT1111 Entertain on your Redwood decked penthouse fer th ,,1 .. •f 1 ln Hollywood, 5 gar. Well maint'd on 3 bdmw. 3 bat.ht, ex. 1ocauon :~~~ Kitti and comtatlonS mly garden With breathtaking bay & 0Ce8n VfeWS L--· beaut. street. Rent.a been raiaed for good JM ltll••ll; .... .... 11 ...... ''"' be made until 5:30 p.m. - l>..n... .,._.nl r.JT1W1' 1uia tor the next day'• publl· 1111,• lncome. Exchange for Orange Co. or sell 4 bdnna, 2 baths, pool, tenn1a :~;~ :~1~·a:~u~r:::io•nn:. IEW CUSTOMIZED COIHS-Ma ....._. on contract. $325,000. roonu1n v .. 11" \ Uunt10ji(\i1n '"•'' tlum 11 .. 1t.Nr ioJ.to 12:00 noon Saturday. PllOEI ITllT IT SHl,IOO le 1122,IOO. • .. IMI I U .... -::~~ PteHe Hk tor a "'klll St'""" to bay & OCHn beaches. Too man• ame111lies to menbon. On quiet street, wkahop, tiled ba, lge t .... ., .. l tf(UIM Q ... h l-Nul'W ll1U ... L...cw•W N1J(Uoi I L...."1 toll'""' ,.,.. number"' when cancel-.,.... 1 NT 111111'1 will VA/FHA 111\<J ting your ad. IPll UT. I Ill. 1-1 P.M. Jtl 1 ... It., lt.,.,t ltllll Im living rm, new roof, go • '"~; Project of the Elliott Group, marketing by: OllTll 11111-contract or CT&L. $89,500. Motivated! M1 ..... •\ VM 1• N ... r~•• ti.-t1 1~· IUIU I R 714--641 8629 ::~: Check your ad deity arid El Roee Me /ill Hltor - !"wh t"t1 ... f\h !'-Mn Ju11\ 4 .. , ....... ,. .. !'MnL.1 A1W """ repo<t enOfs lmmedlal&-COLE OF IEWPORT RULTORS A •tunning departure .. .... ly. The DAILY PILOT 81· from the ordinary. 3 Si. .;f\,,at\ !-iio.uth l .... ;t\ln .. 11111~ aumea ll1btt11y tor the 714/873 0112 or 714 /8111111 Bdrm, 2 bl home with h""' flrat Incorrect Insertion • • open kitchen coupled };um .. , tt. .... h Tu"lll\ l•ll<ll ... with ~ dining .,..._ ,.,..., °"W 'APR 13''•"' (Aoent on propeny) A well. cared for home \.\'1..,.tnuu~tt 1 MoiH~ Ht~ 11"'' with ueed bflc;k & wood. ::;•le .... fer lalt Don't mlaa thll at &224, I\•••.,...• l\p;.rtnM nlA u .... h t•r .. p. tt\ ·~"''""""l't•'lit\ lt'flM ll t\ l•I"" r•, .. m,,I •-'111i• ''' l.'111\t~MTl!tflU"~'" l"11Jl1•u~Un1b ::~ Gtatral 1002 ~1f1~" for ehowlng :i~ LIDO ISLE BAYFAONT llOW IS THE TIME TO JOlll lt1 iu,.., ''' tH• Mt1~1 ... t :;;-. ~ ~': .~ 11:fciw~1::· Llll&O REIL EST I TE NEWPORT BUCH :~~· men1. Open Houae Sall Sun 1-5. 124 VII Lido Nord. 873-7873 lt1i1rno1• l'n1._-•1h t i\I lt\tlu .. -..01.11 l'11111h t t7 l..i:t'°'" IOI ~1h• I-HM 1--------1 ,., .. .,.., 11.~ ... 1····· 1·~~ PlllUTE ULE . . . . [":,:::~':'t;.0•·M·11 :~~; ll2l IOO W~ are a pr ogressive, mnovat1ve gr.owth ~nd mark~tmg :~: ::~ ~;~:'." :~': "4 Bdrma, 3 taths, large onen~ .brokerage firm seeking associates wtth ex~pnonal 11.. .... h ... f.rnu. 1~1~ mut8f suite with double sales ability. "-"' Prupmy l:llO slnka and closets. Large ~,!~!,_ 1,llO famlly room with fire· At L " D '-aJ ""-tate ff th fin t t~inina ..... -·-oe· tllOO piece. Utility room end . mgo nc: ~ . . we .can O er you e es -.---e R&. wan";ENTALS inl much more. A bargain. available to help assist you m your sales efforts, along with the 11 ........ um .. ....i 111111 I To -· call 546-2313 best marketing, support personnel and services. We also offe.r 11 ........ un1wn .. t..•1 rn11 one of the highest graduated commission programs in the u.~,:~~:Ztd .,, .: ~ industry. THE REAL ESTATE:RS THE REAL ESTATE:RS ---...... u WUMI Selling anything w1tn a Delly Piiot Clwltled Ad le a llmple matt., . • . 1uet call M2·517&. IDllUDI S uper 3 bedroom d etached home, Monaco model in Harbor View. Buy the land now or later -either way it's the BEST BUY IN NEWPORT. $188,000 leasehold or $233,000 fee. Call Toddy Smith for details. IPllTAllUI llUI '1EW IL[t@l@) · · · >, ,, : ~ .-! ,. • . • I The futnt draw In the[H1ve you reed tod1y'1 WHt ... a Dally Piiot Ct...itled Adi? If not . CleMlfled Ad. Call Today you're mllllftg the beet 642-5878. bargalne In townl SHORE CLIFFS 4 BR, canyon & ocean view. stunning. 249 Evening Canyon Rd. l"•N'\di• turn .l·4llil. l\""'Jii' Unt .:-' h To\11.nhoiu...,..., tutu :,:\,!I Tu~ntwl"U"W'"t l'"' l~ll l'-P'• ''' F"utn l~J' llvp-.·~•"'\ Unt l"'\ • '111 IUIT ........ , ............. ,. Live In 3 bdrm. 2 bath upper apt. Comm~clat allop, office or retell on tower level ptua 4 car perking. Price at $395, For a confidential interview, call Bruce Barsamian 644-7020. Loceted In one of N--port'1 moat preettglous areu, thl9 elegant 4 Ek executive home of 5700 eq. tt. 11 now offered with term• to 9Utt your Meda. This home features a marble entry gallery. oak llbrary, wine room and much mOfe. Calf fOf 11-nanclng detab. Reduc.d to $1,395,000. A1k for Ed &c:.no. 84-4-7020 .... IULUTATI F.njoy breathtaking Harbor & Cit>: views from this prestigious Spyglass residence. Beautiful courtyard with custom pool I $211,000 FEE VIEW and spa. Motivated seller. Call Maria 2 BR + d·e n , ~V H o me a, Beroovitz or Bill Kroger. _ _._ • ..._..,,eawlqd.. 2244 Po~c.aruaJe. _Ap.tu..•nLa-t'wtu.,...._'Ct ~°""' A.p;;,1runrn-.. Uni !7u0 Apu. Fu' n tor Unt ltkkt "'""'" 1900 H,.,,., 6t 8'..wnl J.~IJ llohl11 M11tt I' .. '1IO .. Gu.1 ... 1ltufn...,. M~ Sumnw t K. m ... 1,., l"WOb v .. uon "'""'"'h' 2907 ••• •tt, f\Wt. \Ii• S.h11h .ltH• •tc.t.,,w~ Wa.nttofl .!"°" ··suNW Situated on an ovet9lzed lot -thlt 4 bdrm, 3 bath home offera 1 magnlll· -------.i--cem..--cata11na and the ~ llg!!ta. Prlc»d It 1909 Yacht Puritan G .. r..,.,t.,. fut Kt n1 .!~ll \Hh1."' Kt nu.h .!!ill~ Su.-..™ ... .K•·nH1b :NI r1 144:n12a~~f .... ~.. Sat/Sun. 1·5 PM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Robert Halley Realtor .:: 844-4455 associated BR cl• IR\ ~I A1 'ORS l~•inunl K4•nl#b 1'11 tJ lr~w.I H.. nt..ihi .iQN ~ "!!!!~~~~~~fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt ~::·~CEMENTS ~~; ':: WILi Tl J 1 ,' .,, ftoJt l ti 1 16& I ---· - "'"""''""" .. ""' \IHI~ TIE IUOI ~.~~-~~"""1 ·::~1~ I 3 Bdrm 2 bath with 2 car ,.,,...."'' :;.,...... 1111i garage. Enjoy mini ooean S..huili. & tn .. trn• lt11t1 ,HHh ytew from oversized pa-·rr"• 1 ~11• tto. Great terms 1vall- BUSINESS & FINANCIAL BuMn. ...... h.K S..hro •S...U.~ f)pptrlU01l1t-. &nuw-• Won•..J •in"'"''"" nt C.~•,,.h.m1u­ tnH""tmt•fH w • .nv-.t ·~14~" to...,.,.., 1blel Only 10% down with aeller a11tatance. Thia one won't be •ouod "'" tong at & 135,000. Better :~:! K1 now, 84-7171 ... ,.rt ...... -..... •Ill _, lltTll -One of a kind Ocean view tri level office b l dg - elevator-deluxe -1st floor parking AND Two penthouse residential condo's from back street ea. w/large double garage. Must see to appreciate. lnvestor terms. Price; $1 ,100.000 or best offer by 6-1 -83. Mr. Clark 645-9930. •Munt·'t' v..nt•'<I M1-tt.t..,,.~ rt> .. IOlt ~uu 40N tQ~o ht.!1t l!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.p. _______________ _ THE REAL ESTATE:RS EMPLOYMENT ... ,., w .. nh-d •J,, .. w .. n""d A*"ALS MCR&HANOISE AntM.t""' 1'11t>h1tntt.,, li. .. \Htfb mJ~ M .. u1114I; ("41nW'fb ~ tA,4UIPf1"' Ill l\•im~h·t" ~ , .... l11 "'"' ~ urn11uc• (i .. ,.,.~,1 SHa. ... 11111\i-.•hu".t t:.i••t• ,J1·W1•h' M.~hllH'I\ M1<Q_,•Jl,,rn•N" M1.,. v.1 .. n1•-.I Mwout ln.!itrum.•no• lifft11• ~u1111HH• Al .,.A,u1µm1nl 1• • .,.1 .. -. & Urti11111ti. s.~utlil).C \ i ••• h rv tt>Mhll !'thfn1 BOATS t n .. n11 k•o1 t••tl'I r .. I ... .,,..,, S.111 hJ-.·~·d "k• M.,.r1rt f'.4\o!IP .. ,lllltll .,,.,,, ... :-\hJft & l\,lii,_ ""'"''IC-t ~ ........... ltttff\ll ... ion ~1lh-..rth • fllt1111.n Vt ..... ~111flf"" M·ft•• tl1""9'111 Ii\ ' T, .. ,a..,... rt .. ,. I f, .. 11•·" Lt1l•t• AUTOMOTIVE Aulu Li •MHM. A1.1111 S. "' .. '"' l'•n \a Aut.• w m11,1 htJ>"'"" It'"' H •• t .. f Wht•·I 0111\• .. Th .. --. .. AUTOS IMPORTED fth,1 H. .. n1u1 At.1111 /\u .. 1111 It MW l"•ll••" l~1IJl'Ull u.u ..... " .. "'"' •.... ..... l.. t""' tf(•MI of\Oitll l....m•t11,,, .. h1ftl ......... , ...... ,.. .. " ... ,..,,..""" M. "'" .. 'Hao"' "41w.1bii-.rt1 Ml> lll•l t'wtt••• .. "I· ........ . .,. ... hi kt,<fy~lt "'"'""''"''' Jlt•A-t'f """'' :-.Vti.n. 1•1¥1,. .. "ftlUIU.~I ----r'1dtii·•-tl'h Vtthu Mo• Forectoeure Brokerage, t-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-bringing Buyers & Seller• together. Tex 851..e370 ---U&Ull ll&UEL TAYLOR CO ' ' ~---- .. Catt for appt. LORETT A CURCI 644-1367 lllllllll VIEW HIUS $399.000 Leasehold or $495.000 fee. Beat buy! Corona del Mar Broadmoor. 2 story. with 4 Bdrm. 2 'la ba th a, family room. 1epara1.e dining room. ,'\ti new floor1n11. ~ting & wall coverings. 3 car garage & RV access. Lar~ low uaumable 1st al 11 ~'JI. + owner financing at 12"'. UNl()l)f. liC>Mf.I JACKIE GD.I.IS REALTOR ' #2 _,..n PUZ& TIY 1K 11W1 •WNIT m1ll 1830 Port Barmo uth, o pen 111-11M today 1-5. 2 story Palermo . ·- # -----• ---- . lllll ISLE UYFlllT Finest Lagoon view from magnificent 4 bdrm, 4 ~th pool home. $1 ,450,000. UYll• PUOE UYFlllT Spectacu.lar bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 be, 2 ba dn. 2 boot apaces. Reduced-$1,500,000. PElllllU 1111 llUIFlllT Ocean & jelty views. Marine room. 4 bdrm, 31 bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. 'Oceanfront. UM ISLE Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn., beam aill.lnp. furniahed, patiaa. $420,000. FAlllllll Ulll 11.l TIP New 4 be, 411\ ba, custom French Normandy Estate l.2 prime acre hilltop $1.250,000. OllMIM UYI UYFlllT Coronado Wand CUit. bayfront Jot. 85' boat dock. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/t.enns. -PUIUM ... 3 br. 2 ba, frplc, Immaculate condo. On greenbelt. Comm. pool. $125,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l I I\ 'Y''d' [J• •• '. ". bl) 6161 ' modet....$269,000 L/H • ....a ............. $245,000. Close to shopping. "'. LUii Ocean view & beach access. Cameo Shores $825,000 fee. 4 BR. lease $3,000 per mo. ,...._. PlllT lllK.T 5 BR, 1 blk to bay or ocean. $399,900 fee. Owner will trade fo r smaller home. HIMllYM' Del Taco site In prime location. Good ateady return on Investment. Plus tax write off. Long term trlple net lease. ._,,, 2nd story poss ible on this bank foreclosure sale, Cor ona Highlands, lender offers fantastic financing. $285,000. --·~ acre, complete remodel, 3 400 s q . ft., 5 car garage. $599,000 fee. ..... TWO ....... ONGS THE STAINES COMPANY 760-1397 Ul-7761 RfSIOfNllAl. ALAI fSIAIE SERVICES 4 BR. BALBOA ISLAND, $469 ,900 . See MARCIA MA TIHEWS at 223 Diamond. 4 BR + Den, LIDO, $555.000. See EDIE OLSON at 207 Via Mentone. 4 BR. LIDO. $680,000. See CYNTHIA RUMSFELD at 104 Via Havre. 3 BR+ FR. SEAVIEW, $409,500 . See CAROLE McMAHAN at 2001 Yacht Reeolute. 4 BR. FR, Pool, HARBOR VIEW HOMES, .325,000. See CORA BALDIKOSKI at 1948 Port Albans. 2 BR, FR, WESTCLIFF, $425,000. See MAGGIE GUTH It 122;2 Somef"let. & BR, FR, EASTBLUFF, $3191900. See EV AN CORKETT at 2906 Carob. 3 BR, BLUFFS, $178,000. See WYNN ~N et 535 Viata Grande. 4 BR. FR, Pool. EASTBLUPT, $250,000. See RITA QU1GGLI at 908 Aleppo. .... 1·1 ...... .-n•-.a.111 ........... MIAH•I ._ •••r• . IN NEWPORTC•NT•R 644-9060 Da Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Ma1'8. 1983 Ml.IC NOTICE Mnnoue .,..... ,tCTmOU• .,..... f'IOrmoua .u..... 'IOTTTIOU• .,..... -.- MAim aTATIMIN'T MAa. ar•~ ..... aTATl•NT NAMI ITA,....NT '1CTmOUa ........ ~ n.. lollowlng person-et• dQlng Tl1• tollowlng pereon 11 dOl'UI The followlno p•reon 11 doing the following ;iereon 11 doing NAMi STATfMIN'T "'-... bulintU M' bull"et' U ? bulh'leH at: The lollowlng P«M>l\I •re doing ALLOTEC, INC.7 360 I H2, STUDIO CENUA, f012 BflOIO A9CO INTt!AHATIOHAl,, •OOi IUOK'e LIQUOR 81N, 1089 bu"-M ? • AVOOedo SL, Coll• Men, CA. Drive, No. 103, Colla Men, Weeterly Pl•o•.1. Suite No. 111, w .. 1SAIC•81r .. 1, Unll "A", Coela MBR8 . 24812 El Camino 8at27 Cafftornl• 112~7 Newport 8Nch, 1;ellfornl1 HMO MMI, CA 821128 Cepletreno, Dena Point CA 92029. Debore 8 Hlnu, 350 #H2, Leo D•bOub, 220 Nice l,Mle, A!"lr HoHln 8 orhanl, 2110 Thomu H M unoz. 1211 MELVIN J 110EFFll0ER. 435 Avocado 81 .• Cotti MHI CA. No 209. News>Ofl BMctl, c.tllornle 18th •1rw1, Ouwooo AOI . N.o Q Berkti.y. Sent• Ana. CA 9270'7 Goldenrod. Coron• d•I Mir, CA 82$27 11"63 3011. Newpon BHCh. ¢e111orn11 Thi• bu.ir-11 oondUGted by en 112826 Leu" M•rkerlen. 380 IH2. fhle bulllf\4th It condUc1ed by 81'1 92MO lndivld,,._, BETTY DON HOEFFLIGER. 436 Avooedo St • Colle Me11. CA Individual • Thie buelllell II eonductecs b) M Tl\OMla H Muno? Goldenrod, Corona del Mer. CA 8at27 Leo Oeboub lndMdual Thi• ""' .. ""'' WU m.o with the 112626 Thie bu*'-la oon<luctld by • Thi• lllllmllll w .. llled Wiii\ lhl Amlf H Borl\MI Co.Jnty Clefll 01 OtllnQI County on RICHMOND c OIPP,LE. 808 oor~1llon County Clent of Otllt>Q9 County on Tlllt 1111..-neei WM lllld with thl M•y 4. 1883 Pllm A\19., Huntington 8"Ch. CA o.bote S Hlnti AptU t&. 11113 Count)' Clerlt of Orange Coonty on ft117• 112648 Thie Itel-I waa filed wltn tf\41 ft14'1t M~h Ill. 111&3 Publl1h1d 011ng1 Co11t Deity SALL V A GIPPLE, toe P1lm County Cletlt of Onlnge County on Publl•h•d Or1no1 Cout Dally fllll1• Piiot. May I. 14. 2 t. 211. 19113 Ave , Hunllngtoo Belen, CA 1128411. M1y 4, 18e3 Pllol, APf 22, 29, M1v II, 13, 18113 Publl1h1d 011ng1 Co"I Diiiy 2128-83 Thi• bualnett It conduClllCI by 1 Allotec. Inc. 1853-83 Pllol, Apr. 16, 23, 30, May 1. 1983 gener11 pennentlfp. 0.borl S. Hlntt, i------------1785-83 l'UBl.IC NOTICE Malvln J, HOenl!Qer Tl\11 .. :~=twaa lllod wllh 11\41 1------MLI...;..._C,_.NO__,T_1c .. E....,..,..._ ------------1--,-te-T_IT_10""u"",-... u-.-..... E-.-.--c Thi• •ct•llemonl w•• flied with ,,,. C .... ,IC ..... T"'t N"' .... •T"'TI........ ounty erk or Orange County on ounty Cieri< 01 0t1nge County on 'teTITIOUI eu ... 11 .-~ nu ~ .. _ .. _ .. , Aprn 27. 19113 M•y 4. 1883. NA• aTATIMIENT ,ICTITIOUI llUIMll Tne lollowlng per1on la doing F2lll!ZN '215716 The following peraon ,. doing ....... •TATEMENT bu•1rce:~ 'J;LD HUNTING TON II Publlehld Orange COHI Dally Publl•h•d Orang• CoHI Dilly buslneM 11; The following peraon Is doing ~TO . 3867 Blroh •493• Newport Piiot, May 8, 15, 22. 20, 188231.,,83 PllOI. Mey 7. 14, 21, 28, 1983. NEWPORT WEST SAFETY bullnea u . Beech, CA 82680 ..... 2062-63 INDUSTRIES, 6101-B River Ave., TELL-US TELLECOMMUNI· Oevld C Austin, 463382 ------------N~1~j&!~~~6-B River CATIONS. 1&1 Admiral W•y. Coal• CllllHu, •3l Mammoth L•kH. l'ta.IC NOTICE ____ Nlt.JC ___ NO_TIC£ ____ Ave .• Newpot'I Beech, CA 92663 MIN. CA 92627 CA &3646 ITATIMINT Of' WITHDRAWAl rtennoue llU ... U This bUlllMU II conducted by an JamH L WIHlam1. 1&1 Admlret This bullneu 11 GOnducled by a FftOM li'AftTMlll..., <>1'«11.ATIMO ~ aTATUmNT lndlVldual Way. Costa Me111, CA 92827 Hmlled per1nerahlp UNOEll "CTITIOUI aUllNEll The followlt19 per90M .,, doing David H. Jones Thi. buslnes. 11 conducteo by an David C Auelln N.- bU .. nell .. , This •t•f-1 WU llled with the Individual Tiii• 11a11men1 was !ilecl wllll "" Th. I 0 II 0 w In 0 p.,. 0 n h •• WEST COAST LEASE AND County Clerk of Or1nge County on Jemea L WllUams County Clerk OI Orange Coonly on withdrawn as• general plflr>er !torn SALES, 71111 Sliter Ave .. Sulle I<, A.prll 12, 1983 Thia at11emen1 was !lied wllh the Mly 4· l983 the par1neraf\lp ope,.tlng under the Huntington e..cn. CA 112847 F21*3 County Clerk of Orenge County on F2l5755 llclllloue bualneu name of (a) Hung Huu NC 7132 Hell Publl•hed Orange Cou1 Dally May 4, 1983 Publlsned Orangv Coast Dally SILVER LINING ENTEFIPRISES (b) AV9 .• Huntington : CA 112847 Piiot, Aprll 15, 22, 2&, May 5. 1983 1'215790 Pilot. May 7• 14• 21• 28, l983. DRAGSLOOP Bl 382 E. 18th Street. Jim F. Ftareau, 5008 S..allore 1842-83 Publlshed Orange Coast Dally _________ 2_1_2_e-a_a Costa Mua, C1ll101nla 92627 Or .• Apl. B. Newport eeecti, CA l'UBl.IC MnTICE Piiot. May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1983. l'UBl.IC ..,.TICE The llclltlou1 buelneu neme 92863 nu 2086-83 nu s1a11menl lor lh• partnership wu Thie butlnea1 11 conducted by , FlCmlOUB .uatNHS Pl&.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS ltUllNEBS filed on February 24. 1982 In lhe Q41Mfll pertnerthlp, NAME STATE•NT NA• ITATl•NT Counly ol Orenoe Hung Huu Nouyen The following person Is doing flCTITIO\ll llUalNl!la The lollowlng person la doing Full Name end Add1111 ol lh• Jim F. Awaau business as: NAME ITATIMINT bullnea..u· Per1on Wllhdrewlng MlchHI Thia llllement WU nled with Ille MISSION VIEJO AIR COND. & l'he lollowlng person 11 doing STUDIO "24 GRAPHICS, 359 Joseph Klung. 382 E l8lh SlrMI, County Cler1< of Ot111199 County on HTG .• 24822 Calle El Tono Grande, bUllnM• u. Sen Mlgull. Newpo~• BHch. Ca. Costa Mesa, Calllornle 92827 Aprll 27. 1&83. El Toro. CA. 92630 LADY·B, 15555 Huntington He60 Isl Mlcilllt J Klung '215211 Bun1 D•nnl1 Darnell, 24822 VIiiage Lino. Huntington e..cn. CA Beverly Dee Alldey, 1601 S. Ft..,. Publl11\1d Orange Co111 Dally Calle El Toro Grande, El Toro, CA. 112947 Garey Ave , #23, Pomona, ca. Published Orange Coeal Delly Pil01,Aprll30,May7,14,21.t983 92630 B ernadine Clerk. 15555 91766 Pllot,May8.15.22.29.1&83 1987-83 Thia business 11 conducted by eo Hun 11ng1 on vi 11 • g • L ane . Thi• busln.N I.a c:onducled by an 2094-83 lndMdual. Huntington Belen, CA 92847 lndWlduel. Pl&.IC NOTICE Buna Dennis Darnell Thia bu1lne11 It conducted by an Beverly Dee Allday Thia a1atemen1 wu filed with the lndlvtdu•I Thia sl•lem&nl wla flied with the l'UBl.IC NOTICE FICTmoua BUllNl!SS County Clerk of Orange County Oil Bernadine Clerk County Clerk of Orange County on NAMa aTATEMENT Mey 4, 1983. Tllla statement WU filed wllh lhe April 28, 1983 FICTITIOUI eU81NE88 NAMI STATEMENT The lollowlng peraon Is doing F215737 County Clark of Orange County on '21131t business 11: Publlahed Orange Coast Dally May 4. t983 Publl1hed Orange COHI Delly The lollowlng pereon la doing business H : C A R L 0 L S 0 N Piiot. May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1983. 1'215751 Piiot Mey 1, II. 16, 22. 19113 CONSTRUCTION. 628 18th Sreet, 2129·83 Publlahed Orange Coest Delly 1989·83 NEWPORT SEAFOOD EXPRESS. 873 B w. 15th Street, N-port BNch, C•lllornla 92663 Terence Anthony Fell, 110 B 3011\ Street, Newport Beach. California 02663 Huntington Belch, Calllornl• 92848 _________ .;;..;,;;;.;_;..; P1101, May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1&83 C•rl O•e•r Olson, 628 18th l'tllllC f«)TICE 2125-83 ____ Pl&. __ IC_NO_T_ICE ___ _ S1ree1, Huntington BIKh. California ______ ...;... ____ _ 92848 FICTTTIOUl llUSINEaS ------------FICTITIOUl llUllNEH Thll buSlnesa Is conducted by an NAMI! STATEMENT Pl&.IC NOTICE NAMI! ITATIMINT lndlvtdull. Th• tollowlng persons are dQlng The following person I• doing • Cart a.son bulllnesa u : FICTITIOUa llUllNEBS buslneaa u : This bualnea• 11 conducted by an lndMdu•I, Thie st•lemenl was filed with l/)(I HEAVENLY GLASS, 1530 ,.,,,_ aTATE•NT GOLF·E2E. 261 E. 17th Slreel, Coo"ty Cletk ol Orange County on Sylvia Ln Newport Beach CA The lollowlng p1r1on ta doing Coall Mesa. Calll0<nl1 92627 Terence A. Fell Thia tlafemenl w•s llled with the County Clerk 01 Orange County on Mey 5, 1983. Aprll !9. 1983 92663 .. ' · bu11lnM1 11; Shirley Joyce Obersteln, 2 t I F214t11 Rodger Wllllam Joseph PAN AM AUTO SALES, 3626 Nale. Newport B11oh, Calllornla Publlehed Orange Co111 Dally Schaller. 1530 Sylvia Ln., N-por1 W First St .• Santa Ana. CA 92703 92660 Pll A "2 26 M 6 1" "83 &llch. CA. &2663 Jorge Neator Me,.d4M, 146 N. Thia buaineea la conducted by an F215117 Published Orange Coa11 Dally Piiot, May 8. 16, 22. 29. 1883 20811-83 01' Pf.~ ' ' •Y • "• 1" Thia business 11 conducted by an Leale,..Or., Orenr., CA 921168 lndlvldual 1891•83 Individual. This buslneae I conducted b)' an Shirley J. Obe18111ln t-----------.... ----~~.. l!l~di:!!I·_,._ ~ _ t.Natetnenl WU I~ with lhe l'ta.IC NOTICE Tnl• stafemenl was llled wllh 1111 Jorge 1fu1or Maracr.r--County Clerk ot Orange County on PlBUC NOTICE FICITIOUI .UllNESS County Cieri< or Oranoe County on ,.. Thi• •t•lemenl WU llied Wllh lhe April 4, 1983. • FICTITIOUI •Ua!NEIB TE.MINT May 4 1983 ... oonty Cieri( of Or1nge County on F21UM NAMI ITATIMENT ,NA• aTA ' F'2157U M•y 2. 1983. . Publlsned O"nge Coeal Delly The !Oil--'--...,.llOnl 111 dQI The following parson Is doing Published Orange Coast Delly .I! CW.If id...O C F215&12 Piiot. Apf. 24, M•y 1. 8. 15, 1983 buSl.-a ;;'""' .,... ng -·bull~~ORE LEASING, 14 PllOT:-M•9'7. 14• 7T. 2r.t9s:r.-Pilo~ Ma/1. 14~~"f.~e. ~;a~ Dally . Ull~ ~ECJ!NCY CUSTOM POOLS. Cnerry HlllS Lane, Newport Beacll. 2076-83 2124-83 17~51 Herblfl L•n•. Huntlnglon Cl' 92660 r-----------l'\B.IC NOTICE 841ach. c1111orn11 &2848 Lori Ann Busler. 14 Cherry I l'UBl.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI .ua••• Regency Soler Inc ,• Cllllornla Hiiia Lane. Newport Beech, CA FIC_....,,1 ... .,....,11 "8.IC NOTICE NAMf: IT"'Tl,,_NT oorper1tlon, 17081 1'4erb.,, Lan'J, 92860 • • •""' .., ""' " ...,. Huntington B111eh, C•lllornla 9264& This buslneae 18 conducled by an NAME aTATDIENT FICTITIOUI eUltNl'.19 The lollowlng person Is doing Thia bullln .. s '' conducted by a lndlYldual The following peraon 11 doing NAME aTATEMENT bualn'" 111. corPOrallon Lori Ann Bessler business es: rne following person Is doing SOUTHEAST JANITORIAL Regency Solar Inc Tiiis Slatement was llled wllh Ille DETAILS, 3857 Birch Street, business as. SERVICE &579 Via Enl rada, Barry L Brace Sr County Clerk of Orange County on Sul\1 546 , Newpor t Beach, TUSTIN CAA STEREO, 205 W. Cypress. CA 90630. Sec.ITllH, May 4 1983 CaJllornle 92860. Ill. "102, Tuttln, CA. 92680 THOMAS J, PHELAN. 9579 Via TNs statement wH filed with the ' ' F21STU Pamela O"Bryan, 28145 Paul J Labouchere. 10 Entrada,Cypress,CA90630. Coun1yCl8rkolOrangeCoun1yon Publlthed Orange Coast Dally Palmello Cr .• Laguna Niguel, Woodhollow, lrvlne. CA.112714 Thie bus1nes1 l1 conducted by an May 5, 1983, Pilot, May 7, 14, 21. 28. 1983 C•lllornla 92877. This buslnHs ls conducted by an lnaMduai. F2t511t 2127.a.~ This business IS conducted by an lndlvdual Thomas J Ptletan Publl1h11d Orange Coast Delly lndMdual. P•ul J Llboucnere ThlS 1te1emen1 was tried with 1ne Piiot. M•y e. 15. 22. 29, 1983 ------------Pamet• O'Bryan Thia 11a1emen1 wu flied Wllh lhe County Clerk ol Orange Counly 2106-63 Tn11 llatemenl wu llled with the Couniy Clerk of Orange County on April 21. 1883 rtUCI H OTHUS l&l aaO ADW AT MOITUA•T 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 IAL Tl I HGE•OM SMfTH I TUTHILL WISTCLIFf' CHAPEL 4t>7 E 17th SI Costa MPSd f\46 937 I ,ACIFiC VIEW M&eOatAL ll'AH Ccrrelery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newp0r1 Beach 644·2700 McCOttMtCIC MOUU.e.alES Laguna Beach 494 9415 Ldguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 H.Ut Otl LAW...._MT. O LIVE Mortuary •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave COStd Mesa 54().5554 0 County Cterlt 01 Or1nge County on May 4. 1983 F21571t Aprll 13, 1983 F2U1• Publllhld Orange Coast Dally Publl•h•d O"nge Co111 Dally POOi. May 7, 14, 21, 28. 1983. Piiot. Apr. 18. 23. 30, May 7, 1983 ?063-83 1799-83 1------------ 111111111a1 O'BRYON WILLiAM L. O'BRYON, lecturer, dies. Private family services were held at sea. on Wedne9day, May 4. 1983 for Mr. WUllam L. O'Bryoo. Mr. O 'Bryon was a retired Securities broker w ith his firm of William L. O'Bryon & Company , s t aff commodore m 1966 of Bahia Corinth ian Yacht Club and active in many charitable l'UBl.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUllNeH NAMI ITATEIHNT Th• 1011ow1ng person 11 doing business"' REAL TIME SYSTEMS. 3349 Alabam• Clrcla, Coala Mesa. C.llfoml• 92826 Glenn L Swonk. 334& AlablllTla Clrcle, Costa Mesa. Calllornla 96262 Thlt busll'\M8 11 oon<IUCled by en lndtvklull. Olenn L. Swonk This t1•1-I WU flied wttll lhe COunty Clerlt 01 Orlt>Oll County on Aprll :>. 1983 1'21'484 Publl1h1d Oreng• Coast Delly Pllol, Apr 15, 23. 30. May 7, 1983 178-4-83 a n d c o m m u n i t y ... -1c ..... ncE organ izations. H e will be ---'"-~--""-'-"--- remembered by many of his l<ICT1110UI •UllNHI students who attended the NAMf: STATIMINT Security & Investment bu:J':...'.o~~.wlng pereon la doing lectur e courses given at HOPE SECRETARIAL Orange Coast College over a SERVICES. 9550 Wlrt>flf, Sulll 350, l 5 d b M Fountain Valley, Callfornl• 92708 -year perto Y r . Phylll• N•dln• Huff. 2276 O'Bryon. H e is swvived by Pomone, Apt , c , Coate Men. his wife, c h ildren Lesley c1111orn1a 1128211 O'Bryon, Alison M.almstone, Thi• bualneu Is oonduc'.'"'1 by an Kevin O'BM;on and Thomas lndlVk:lual. 0 B Phyllle N. Hull 1 r yon, ichael O'Bryon, rn11 11a1emen1 wH tiled with the P a l r i c k 0 ' B r y o n a n d County Clerk of Orenge County on gr a n d c h i l d r e n Sa rah Aprll 20, 1983. M a 1 m s t o n e , J e f ( r e y F214712 Malmstone and G r egory Published Orange Cont Defly Piiot, Apr. 22, 29. M8y 5. 13. 19113 O'Bryon 1874-83 REDU~ETODArSHIGHCOSTOFDYING CREMATION -BURIAL AT SEA Today the averoge funeral coett $2,500.00. The Nepturw Society offers simple and dignified cremation with burial at Ma, mountaint or deaert. Social Security and Veter""' Death Ben.fits will cover mott of our comple""te ecrvic:e c.otta. We are the largett cremation society m the nation with 21 rully liceneed offka to serve yoo. Our NMct Is available to all. U you nttd immediate MNice. or with memberahtp lnformahon, p&.aec call or wrile to: 646-7431 ----------------------------·-----------------------24 hour Mrvlce. No Salt1man will call. Nam.~~-~---------­ Addr ... ------------ City -------St.at•-- • Mall to: THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY 2400 W. Coaat Highway Newport 9tt1Ch, CA~ CEMBKR '214US Publltl\ed Orange Coast O•lly ____ Nl. __ IC __ NO_TICE ___ _ Ptlol Aprll 24. May I. 8. 15. 1983 ACTTTIOUa 11U ... a8 1916-83 NA• aTATE•NT PWLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUllNEU NAME ITATIMENT The following person Is doing bu1lnesa as C-AAY DRYWALL. 511 Poppy. Corona del Mar. CaJilornle 92625 Raymond W•yne Zupancic, 511 Poppy, Corona det Mar, Calllornl• 92825 Thia busina.a Is conducled by an lndlvlduel Reymond W. Zupancic This statement was ftlld with 11141 County Clerk of Otenge Coul!ty on AprN l4, 19113 F214o2M Publltf\ed Orange Coast Dally Piiot. Apr 17, 24, May 1. II, 1983 1786-83 l'UBl.IC NOTICE FtCTITIOUI •UBINlaB NAME BTATIMINT The lollowlng psraon le doing bullnest .. A LLEGHE N Y WATER SERVICES COMPANY. 2415 S. Biren Streei. Sen1a An•. C•Hlornle 92707 Chartu P Wiiding. 3391 Rowen• Drive. Loi Alamitos. Catllornll 90720 Cherlet P Wiiding Tf\IS lllleme!'ll WU filed wllh the County Clerk ol Ora119e County on The lollowlng person I• doing business as 11) LAGUNA BEACH RENT ·A· CAR 121 LAGUNA. BEACH TEXACO. 18~ Sooth Coe11 Highway. Laguna Beach, CaHfornl• 92605 OJ1lll Sel1m1, 1!16 Baywood Drive. Newport Beach. California 92660 This buSineu II conducted by an Individual. Ojllll S1leml This Slalemenl WH Oled Wiii\ lhe County Clerll of Orenge County on 5, 1983. '215a0 Publ 11\ld 0,.nge Co11t Delly Piiot. May 8. 15. 22. 29, 1983 2092-83 Pl&.IC NOTICE FICTTTIOUI llUSINEll NAMI IT A n•NT The lollowlng p1reon la doing businesa H . OLYMPIC, LIFE SPORTS. 1555 Mesa Verde. Or • Drive EBI!, No. 36E, Costa Meal. CA 82826. JERRY R. KECK. 1555 Meu Vll'de Drive ENI, No 38E, Coste Mesa. CAll2828. Thl1 buslnMa II conducted by an Individual. Jerry R Keet< Tiiis ll&lement WU llled wllh Ille County Clerk of Otanoe County on April 13. 1983 F214111 ,21511I Publlened o,.nge Co111 O•llY Publlahed Ori nge Cout O•llY PllOI, Mey 8, 15, 22, 29, 11183 M1y 6. 1983 Pllol. May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1&83 2138-83 2088-113 PlB.IC NOTICE Pl&.IC NOTICE NOTICI TO CllUll'TOftl CW IWLK TltANVP l<ICTITIOUI euatNEIB (hca. t 101-4107 U.C.C.) NAMI STAn.NT Nollee 11 llareby given 10 The lollowlng pe11on 11 doing creditors of 1n1 wllllln n1m1d t>ullneu u t"nsleror 1n11 e bolk ,,.nefer I• 'fEDOV BEAR PLUMBING. 8bOUI 10 b• mad• on personal 1954 Fed•"'· Cotta M111, CA property nereln11ter d~lbed 92627 Tiie nBIM Md bullnMa ldd,_ JOSEPH J RYAN, 2151 Pee1nc. of fhl Intended 1r1n1lerora ere: A· 108, Cotta MMI, CA 92827 DONALD V FREGEAU 1nd PENNY Thia 1>US1n11111 conducteo by an E FREGEAU. 7821 Rlllne Or .. lndlvldu1.I Hunllnglon B"ch, CA 92847. JOMPh J Ryen The lo<:•llon In C1lll0tnla ol 11\41 This a111""'"' was llled wllh lhe chief •~ecullv• ollloe or prlnclp1I County Clerk 01 Orange County on bu11ne11 olllce ol ttle Intended April 27, 1983. lranaferor 11 7732 T1lberl Ave .. Unll f'21UIO E. Huntington BellCh, CA 926418 Pulllllhed Orange Cou1 Dally All other bu1ln111 nemee •nd Pilot, Mey 8. t6. 22. 211. t9113 addrHHI uNd by lh• Intended 2139-83 tranaleror within ltir" yHre IHI ------------peat to ler ae known 10 the lnllnded lrlnlletM era: NONE. Pl&.JC NOTICE FlCTITIOUa llU ... H NAM«aTAR•NT The followln9 peraon la doing bullt'IMI .. SCHIVLEV AGENCY. 3 110 Ginger, A, Cotll MeM. C1lllornle &2820 George Sc;hlvtey, 3 110 Ginger, A, Coate Me ... Ca11lo1nl1 82828 Thi• bulln"' I• condUctld by an lndlvldual. 0.010• Schlvley Thia tlttement w11 flied won n1e County Cltrk ol Or1nge CO\lnty on May 5, 1883. ,.1•11 Publl1h1d Orenge Coa11 Delly Piiot, Mey 11. 16. 22. 29, 1983 2.142-111 The n•met llnd bull""9 llddr-01 the lntend1d tr1n111ra11 ,,.. ALTON 0 . CONNER llnd DEBRA J. CONNER, 1717 Sl1rra Oewn. On11tlo, CA 111781 Thal the properly parllnent hereto 11 dMCtlbed In ~II u : AM of Ille l\lrnllure, llalur .. , aqulptnent, Inventory, auppliel, gOOdWlll, trltde neme, leeuhold lnterHI end IHHhold Improvement• of thet car111n glH1 bueln111 and I• IOCllld 11 7732 Ttlbttl A\19., Unll E, Huntington 8eecn. CA 828411. Tiie butl""8 name u8td by the Hid tran1ferOI' II Mid loc•tlon 11 FREGEAU'& GLASS WORKS. Thi! u ld bulk lreneler 11 ln19"dtcl 10 be aoneummatec:I 11 the offlCI ol. BETTS ESOllOW ENTERPRISES, INC • 50~ N Tl.lllln "8.IC NOTIC( Ava .• 811111 180. 81n1e Alll. CA -------------827011 on or eft., Mey n . 1"3. '1CTTTIOUt IMI-•· Thi• lxllk lr'"'let ll llll:ljeet 10 NAMI tTA,._NT C1llforn11 UnlfOtl'I COlllMlrCll l Th• tolfowlng perton 11 doing CO<M ~ t1oe. buff,_ • The n•Ma end 1ddrH1 ol th• OIL,.ELO TECH 8EllWIOE8, ~IOI\ With WllOm nlelme mey be 11&3? Pe11•wood Or . Huntington llltd l• ... 11 borow 1111.,prl-. BHcl\, Clllfotnll 112t4• ""' 11()11 N. T\.llfln Ave .. hltt 180, Jaffrey w Plenek . 9537 San11 Ana, ¢A 82706 •~Ille IMI Pelllwood Orlv•l.~11t111noton dey tor fltlng olllm• by ~Hor 8"1111, Oellfornl1 H~ lfllll be May t4. 1tU, II tM Thie bull-11 conMtld by an b u • I n • .. d • ... ti. f 0,. I h. lndll/lduel, oon1umm1t1011 dll• 1peolll1d Jeffrey w Pl•nclc f 1tiow Thlt tfll~t w .. llled with Ille• Dtrt. "prU 21, 1H 3 County Oletk Of Ofllll09 County on Alton o. Col1I* Mey 11 IN, l>Mra-.1 OOllMr ,,,.. Intended ,...,...,... li'ul>llth•d Or•no• Co11t Oelly .-ubll•llH Of•nee Co111 0111., '"°'·May I , It. U . ff. IN) ltltol. MIY t, 1~ t , .. 1-13 'IW-13 t 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 .... _ ... __ ._ .. _1a1e=---..... ,,, ..... ...... ....... me1 aon c.m. ftl .., 1m cm. IN am ===111.111;;;;;;;;;;.i .... \:'fC. 11-4 ., •.Im!. Talc• lldY.nfege-of own-ml -., •• dilemma on thi• -1 UI ....... ri.-11~8clnn aa. t11nlly ... .• tr~errtd • MUST YtN Med 10 ... 10 • rm. lal lty, owr 1800 eq SEU.I Fant .. tlc: locllllon pr«Jial• Ct\Mrnlng Older ft Welk to 1chool• & ,_,So. Cout PlllZll. Hll hom1 on 2 Iota. R ·2 lflooolna, 1131,000. ~ IOH. your 011n on 1n1e zoned. Ore•t po••lblll• eume ff2,600 11 10.25% xlnl Towne Home d•• tlM. Looated on OC9lll Prln. only M2-3253 llglll. C•ll 7511-1601 or ekM Of hiOhweY 2 blodlt 752·7373. from 1>9y. Wllllno to ,_ flw.11 p,ot1u• on price. Call n.. PUIJ WAI.RDA LIE Pt1er The 0-Mlc", VIII Kenny Koll mdl. Nu paint lealEICJfl Lido AM!ty, l1MT42• lntlde/out , dbl lrple. Lot1 llft.D.... .. of co~ charm for only Gi!lj, Ill.II IPPllTllm We ha\19 an opening In our Lido oflloe lor an •xperlenced agent wish· Ing to deal In prime res- idential praper1y. The lJwson Rec1lty •.. ., "'·,"1 Company Of~"'))1 __ RealJon. • 675-5511~-'. . •TIWlll hrttt 11111 •41 le IH~•et OI .. , 4 IWr• f•llJ ,., ...... , •• luat uu•• .. I• IH•· Oall fer late. lffart4 1t S1tl,IOO. PllOE IUICEI le let1fr lt11 Yer4e, ,, .. , .. , a Ur•, f•llJ ,. I reo rN• I , .. 1. Leda ef t •HltlH, lkJlltH, t1rr111, pl11tJtl11 slllften. In tfftrt4 at SUl,000. HH "'" 14, Cetta •es• COU CW NEWPOAT AlALTOAS asu 1. c ... , ""'· C•tOfte •et .. r 675·5511 IWYUK OellghUul 4, Bdrm 2 Ba home with extra large ape In lush low c:are yard. ·Thi• baauflfully--malnl- alned 1lngle level Is lo· ca led ln a very quiet area of quar1tw mllllon dollar homes. Full price only 11119.500. 751-3191 C:SQ.ECT ... PROPERTIES +TREAT MOM RIGHT+ Show her lhls gourmet k It Chen, entert alnlng llYlng-dfnlng area. rare yard w/spa & gazebo home. Priced for quiet.. sale al $155.000 or tr.y teueoPllon. Happy Mother's Dey To All Moms Real Estate Store 675-1771 la!Ma ,..... loot •PllUTI SALE * 2 unlla on Lll1l11 Island. Owner wlll carry large 181 Super locatlon. Ask- ing $430.000 Cash talkal 645-9922 M Jacques. Agl laltltt e21•A Jaemtne 1129,500. Call 117.._5370 S340,000 F.P. 15% doWn, no p1ymen111 In 1083 oo 2nd T,O. Drive by, but I \I >I l / 11 F II 11 '•I '''1 ', don't dl1turb tenant•,, __________ 1 Cell mt 10 ... lnttriOf of hardwood lloor1 with pine w1111. If you have ealh I'll mlllce you 11 deal you can·1 reluae. Call John 935-3748 •in 280. TUll/llU fltWllmtn Stlrtlng cont!. on new 3 bdrm. 2 bl, f11nlly ra6m ou.11om home. Wiii ino- dlfy to IUll. 253 Flower. For Nie 1177.500. Call 646--0988 Deluxe duplell 3 Br, 2 Ba, Modem 3 Bt. W/lldl llme. t rplc HOh, •o PCH. TIMI. wood, patio, blllnt. Trad• I UI0,000 eq for I 148,500. 631-3568 or income or View prop or 720.,.152 sell tor $.420,000. Ownr/r--------- agt 675-2500 Slngla Level Condo Su- perb upgr1dea lncldng 10% dn. 3 Br. 2 Ba hae, 2 new appll•ncet & bl· br, 1 Ba apt. $325,000. throom lhllur ... 2 Br, 2 Ownr 642-5290 Ba. dbl g81age, nr S.C. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 PI az o I 139. 5 0 0 1230 SANO KEV OR. 720-0504 HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4 Br, 2Yt Ba, Beck Bey spacious 48r, 2Ba, tam Pool, ape, 1enn11. 1110. rm. beaullful lg yd on ooo Own/Agl 1S44.4g10 approx 'h acre. llghled iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Bedmlnton court, 2 patos w/gu llre pit. 111&1111 Owner $495,000. By Lender forecloaed & appt. 780-9133 wanta to cl<>M lull Bring WALi Tl IUOI your beat offer & It'• youre. 4 Br. 2 Ba. 197. 0.rHI 4tl lar 000. 959 Dogwood, C.M. Taatatully decorated 3 Play• Real Estate BR home located In Ja· 673-1900 smlne Creek's guarded ~~~~~~~~~ gate community. Fea-••••11 aw YA L••• turea complete assoc. -11 -lacll .. many upgrades. No down to qualified blln wetbar, conven~ buyer. 3 Br, W• Ba, Col· I lege Part< area, good loc ol local on 10 club facil, & c 0 n d • s 1 3 4 , 9 o o . cul de sac: & walktng 720--0504 diatence to belch. S359,1 __________ 1 500. Cati 552-2000 ·-c:.-............ ~ COLDWC!LL BAN~eR~ .,.. .. w. aan• .. ..... Tl ttALlf1ll RYU 4 Br, 2 Ba, lr~-:;'lty rm. 2 lrpl<:s, epa. t patio. Mutt NII lhla WMllend or rellat w/realtor. Prkle re- duced $8000. $ 132,000. Open house Sat 12·5. 2805 Drake Ave. Prin only 557.7903 In th• vlllege and only Assume 10% GI. 4Br exec $238.000. Biii Kennedy pool home $159.950. 750-8862 Ownef will carry 2nd Int only. 1058 Conoord. C"ta .... 1024 Trtde oonsldered . EASTSIDE 3 BR. -ramp-_~ __ '973 __ 9 ______ t deled kitohen. huge By Ownet, •n to. in Santa lamlly rOOffl overlootllng Ana Hgtl w/2 hou11s gorgeous pool-Super One has 2 llv rm1, 2 Bt 2 motrvaled Miiers. $165. Ba, 4 decks. 3 frplcs. 000 country kitch., pantry & Devin Real Estate dining rm Plus a lrg 1 Br 8<42-6368 house, garden & horae LICATIOI LICATlll proPtf1Y $250.000. w111 In e.iccluslve locale on carry 11t 557·&706 Bay SI. Beautiful private IPI MIU home wllh low malnten-Fii lO-J, UT l·I ance yerd. Move in con· dlllon. Prloed for tasl Truly lmprusivel Orig sale at only $169.999. owner lives In Ihle taste-• .a.alJ l l fully deeorated 5 Bdrm 2 -Ba home. Ceramic: lite. ii~ ven1ca1 leYekwa, 111rn011 s 111.• all new opll, akytlte with 0 :liti'la Casabl•nca tan: VA 111 & -----2nd. 10167.556, effective IE rate of UITSI 12 1%-assumablel 3108 $114100 Monroe Way. 1147,900 Spacious 2 ~r home on So Call! Riiy an ••tra lrg 80X135' lot. iiiiiiiiiiiiii5jjj4iii6-iii5iii80iiii5iiiiiiiiiiiiml Own« mutt ... , ASAP. Pleue oall Roy Kendall. 831-1266 or 631-2246 TAABB.l. -· __ ,_._.,_ .. ;;;, ...... ____ 1eo--.1 ------~ 1211,MO PAllUlllC $200 lillio1 ht S1le1 For '83! on Balboa Beech at tile -111 YIEW Pier A rare 3 Br 2 Ba .., Rendevous condomi-1111,IOO nlum on the Ille of the Lender r1poH11lon & fabled ballrDOm. Step.a to lender wlll Hll for less the nnd. Panoramic than what was owed oce an view and easy Lender/Owner wlll also betoh 1111alk to the Dory flnenca. NAME YOUR fleet, Pavlllol') & lerry. TEAMS OR TRADE Balboa al 11'1 best. Call Specious 2 Br 2'n B1 u1 abovt Ihle br811d n-plus frple, 2 car garage. llt110Q II BBQ & spa OWNER '"-1211 MUST SELL ASAP .. PLEASE C ALL ROY ~f.lfli!h ::r.~2~~L 631-1266 orl c. .. aa ••t llM lOlZ 2 •A LIT 1 bdrm home In lronl. 2 .... Ml , bdrm rental In rear. Cullom bull! 3 BR. 2 Ba,1 Clean, quaint, charming. fireplace, ah!UI• roof, AV S222.500. Ag1. 642-4623 •C<leas. Owner wlll carry It•• +IHst+l•t••• 111 loan $157,500. Spottets 3630 sl duplet ,llJ ltOer•lt, lltr. owe 111-12%-long 1erm 141-7111 3br/3ba+5br/3ba-1 vac I~~~~~~~~~~ ,_.., ., .. In MH I Ver de NOrlh lies 3 13drma, l :Y1 bllhl. Family room. llreplace. $ t39,500, Miier Wiii U · alst with llnanclngl ...... 11.21,. 3 Bdrm hOme lootl1 juat llke a modell In Me1a Vtwde Nor1h er.. F1mlly room oombo with fire• piece. Vaulltd celllnga $155,000, come - lt4H t4 Te lelU Super 3 Bdrm condomi- nium. Betl locallon 11• tuated on lhe greenbelt Long 1111 ol oommunlty f11Cllltle1. $137 .500. Miier wlll help finance. .... , ... , .. 509 Acecl1-walk to ... Off« Invited-Appraised 4401< ownlbkr 645-7048 UITSllE a..ttier Lrg 3 Br 2 ea w/famlly Anxious lo Miii NNlled rm. RV 1llay acceae. amongst lall, ahldy Ir ... SHORECLIFFS t«m•. lln•nclng & motl-Is this 3 Bdrm home vated. C111 Robtlrt Mllllk· F1mlty combo. llr414>'ace Just listed, ocean. en 63 1-12ee ~ 129,900, negolleblel canyon ~·r~~~nlng lelt Th hltl TIE TWI Lllll In th• sp•rkllno •wtm· Gerry & Chrtall ming POOLl Poif ui1r o4 673-7761 760·1397 REPO with ocean + olty :!.~1~ r~~.··brle~"Wrt •FULL OCEAN VU• llgllt view, 2 Br. 2',-l Ba, pl 1 147 000 2br & dell. Jaamlne Crk rtduetd from 11711,000 1:k,1111• • • aa1t11M Qwner/agel'll 6"0·1515 to $155.000 AMOIM 111 111_2•11 wlll cany. Can cloM lfl • • IMT1l IWY NI dlyl lmrnedllle J>09MI-3707 s. BRISTOL Low down Of excnange tlon. Win trade tor R.E. ~~~~~~~~~ 3 Br. 2 ea 2 car garage: TD'• or Boet. : exoh1nge for land , 0451-7120 R-873-0353 T.D.'e. ate Pr1nolp111 Open Rain or Shine only. 7141754..&605 or Sat/Sun 1-5 2091822·2844. .,.. .... UITllH I OU ......... , View of Falhlon lllend, 3 Br, 2 Ba. bltul pl/1 y•fd, ttrrillc area. 1210,000, '#Ill take trlde, 676-6335 Country cot110• w /2 LeeM oPtlOl'I. 11600/mo. Bdr, lrg yrd, RV p1flclng, MM& Verde. 2eoc> eq. 11, In mo~ln C!Ol\d. w/room Op•n hou .. 8 a t1Sun lo e11941nd. 0pn HM Sat, 2·6. 2oee Fltmtnoo. Agt. ·-TllUOI 392 Colla Mwa St, 1-5. _84_&-.-_"4_1_11_. ----• 4Br wl m1ld1 or In-law isooo down. 3 & 4 bdrm. evlte, lee, f0<mel din rm, no qualtlylng. Aoant tam rm. wttc to ,.,and a reo. t ee5 beh•. 11£ST SUV 129&, ----·-----1 000. Agt, 780-8311 l---------1 Cllpllfled Ad•. YWI OM-~11111 •m 111.... •IOCI ~ oent•. 2 bdr1Y'I, 2 ~den. End 4 bdrm, 3-tia , In cl. Tr.Oe your OIO 1111" tor unit. U15,000 Prlv Pty mother In law unl1, frplc, n.-ir goodlu with • 16t·11M dl:Np.t&ttt-7u.tUI. Cl•tltlecl ad..t4Ht7t O~N liH 8UN. 12..e JA8MINI CAI~, 1285, 8111 ll!NAfl ST 000 negollable, 2 8A 2 la, den. ...,m 1y1tem, Air oond., a11um1blt lo a n . 8y o wner . &45-7831 15000 OOw\"I MOVl IN FAST 9-utlful I bd1_ 1. be, l\IJI llome In bMutllUI gerden eenlnt NI prlOI, '21t, 000 Cell 101/o wn 17&-U31 1&111111 11111 Only H 1.600 dwtl. Al· IUIM tat T.O. ot 1111, 600 It ·~· 30 yr tt.td. s Br 2\4 le. dbl o-r. pvt petlo, O"-°Y & bflOl!t, DleneC...-U1·12M For Ad Action Cal I Daly Plot AD-YID 642-5671 -- / IJ~ •·If M flW •U'lllll" .. lllHI. Exciting. relaxing, aatlsfylng c u stom home overlooking 8th fairway of Big Canyon Country Club. High in the sky , top lot, 8,000 sq. ft. home desig ned w /ele g ance, com1ort & style. Premier views & security . $2,900,000. Tom Allinaon & Dan Bibb. Ill.Ill llUll UYHllT. (Wide View location!). New pier & slip tor 55' & 50' boats. Spectacu}ar custom h ome; Teak cabinets, loads of cloeets, b uilt-in trundle beds, desks, etc. 4 BRs .. + den w/sk ylights. Super finan cing available . Call Ca t hy Schweickert for information. $1,750,000 including land. PlllYAR EITAR • HI0,000 -2.37 acres available With plans for a superb traditional estate. Tennis court, horses. Your own world all possible on th is uni q ue parcel. Owner motivated & flexible. $950,000. Danny Bibb. OUll II II.IE OlllU IEL UI. The perfect home on a comer. Just 1 block from ocean. 2 story 3 BR & p layroom down. Lg living rm, fam rm, din rm, & office upstairs. Ocean view . On two lots. 5 car parking. $875,000 incl. land. Holly M cBride. IUIATIO HY I llHT • YIEW • Y1IW • VllW. Classic style! Grace & elegance. Owners have given their a ll to provide you a ·fabulous h ome. So all you need to do is come by & view th is superb 4 BR. proper ty. $749,000 incl. land . Susie Weiss. 11.l FlllllTllE llOL•I II Ul.ll Pllll. Professionally decor ated home with magnificen t view of ocean & Laguna Beach coastline. 4 BR, 3 'h BA, tam rm, fiteplace in liv rm & mast er suite. Fantastic home for entertaining . ..Walk. to $ecludec:LCJ'e8C,ent..~,_.l­ Beach . $725,000 includes land and all furniture. M a u reen flhite. uoua ILllOA" IHHI llHE OIEIT. Beautifully upgraded 3 BR, 3 BA h o m e in one of Ne w port's most pr estigious secu rit y-gated communities. Assu mable 1st TD. $450,000. Anita Schandel. OUTllllZll 1&1111 lllW IHU ........,,,, Fabulous financing "below mark et" interest rate available for a qualified buyer. 5 BR, formal dining rm .. fam rm., with lots of paneling & fre.nch d oors and windows. Pool & spa. G r eat family h ome. Close to community p a r k & schools. $395,000 incl. land. Donna God.shall. .IH•IH OIHI -HEH YIEWI Pprne cul-de-sac View Location -3 BR sin gle story con do in prestigiou s J asmine Oreek - Commu nity te nnis, pool , securitQ. $390,00 0 including land. Martha Macnab. TllTU IHI PAOIFllA II PAii. Don't m iss this rare Pacifica Model on Park-View from every room. Decorated in earthtones - 3 BR, 2 'h B A, 3 Fireplaces. Ask in g $289,000. Owner will carry 95% financing . Call for other low, low available rates. Barbara Callihan. II UITILIFf IUT Ill $217 ..... Owners on the F.aat C.oast. Call t o see this c h a r min g h ome. Coun try k itch en w /fireplace. Light, bright garden living rm. Master su ite w/gard en bath. Two additional BR. $257 ,000 incl. land . Barbara A une . Pllll IHHll • ILIPfl Hiii. Popular tri-level ''S" Plan in good location . close to community pool. 3 BR, spacious living rm w /view deck and large master suite. Owner will assist with f ina ncin g . M ay lease option. $149,900 L H . A n ita Schandel. UTllTlll IEWLYWlll t U.UU. Great little split level condo in t he Bluffs. Perfect locati~n. p erfect con dit ion, p erfect tast e . 2 B R , nice green belt view. Vaulted ceilinga, mirrored w ardrobes, New oak cabinets & trim in kitch en. 2 car garage . $148,900. L easeh old . Holly McBride. Attm• llYllTIU. Look w hat you get for $99,500. 4 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, nice fenced yard with bearing fruit tn!ea. Sprtnklen. Good rental area, already tenant occup ied . Drive by 2710 W. ~lton, Santa Ana, then call for. appt. Holly McBride. 844-6200 FOf Cl...t!led Ad ACTION Ctll e ~= M 2·M11 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, May 8, 1983 DI mz:z1.1m..:1~--...... ,,., IH lt!e let lalt 111 kit Int Cfttl.... l!M lut, INt~ 1141 !plM llff kilt! 1!41 ~.-~~~~~ ll<Aiiillill_.ililil,.__....;~,;I Ch I Q t nl\. .. 3 Br BY OWNER 3 ldtl'I ,or H ie by owner. R._ 0 NOl'TREE 1BA U>FT Ulfl II& m a..:r:.~ dbl;.,, pc)oi. 1o.i .... IDllD Univ. Pll t~nhome on duoed to SU ,000. 2 Plen II, OlllMt llnendne Y.u .All Br '"° bl pool llome. Mperl Agt &44·25e2 Muet H• to bell•vel Cul-Oe-8ec 2'~ Ba film bdnn condo. lmmed. oo-et low Int rete wftm dwn. Cetm kttonen. lmmeo In· · GrM\ 3 Br. 2 Ba. Fem. kit, fOfmel din area. 'trplC, ouplflCY. 8&9·9382. h7,SOO. 4"_.563 elde & out. t1u.ooo. ITUL m ,Rm-, ffplo & -~·· Pf'I· In this ~.ble ftoorplan. llliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-c . UllT 3 ... 2 vet• yar4 & dbf gireoe. 1 p tlo -.,,0 ........ ••••• .. Br 11~ ... 1--•1y Own« ~•te. ... mll• to beeoh. Mick•" • ..,......., 0 ~0 Qr...,.. ., ... , ..-. .. • ,. ..,.., ••" rm, ee end pool home. New • bllt, .. ..,. to pooVape. • 241130 gweoe. new cpt & pelnt lnelde, oerp•t• 2 Shaler. Bkr. H0-1910 Don't hMlt .... Olllt now •W11IWI paint In & out.113e,OOO yre old. L.oc.tlCI 1n Meta llU_..,...TI 55~711 1to4 BLOCKS TO BEACH .II 3 Br 1 be nicer 1120,000 :.n M:d ~C,9 A~~g Owner mu1t Mii thl• 2 yr "....,__ 1-2-3 Bedroom Cluater Homes ... 1 _ ••••n "" 1wo-1tory n••r the .. ...,,.,,.M *99 900 r--.. -S127,000 but mak• •n weter. Make otter. Bkr ~ nv • • Cl ASSIFIED••---MMl __ 1_4_-i off«. 848-0709 ~:~01;-:';,':· -I~ or leea Down _ _.._ 4 Br. 2 Be. lam rm, nr SC 669-8874 ~ Pl:Ef :::; :,7,'~"; =::0iZ's> !IHI. BulMar IOU BY OWNE~. 1ov.<A ... r,....iffl ii \ To help you &ell Items you don't need onlY $138 000 546-538 -aum1ble 111 TO. Single II£ tl LTY IN"' ' ' . I WATUFlllT ... family 3 bdrm. Walk to 4 .;. llT A UIP Boat lllo. 3 Br, a ttHI et park, schools. shops. ZH lall It. R-2. 4 Br, W• Be, men!-1295,000. Optn house $128,800. 851-3208 •. _111.....,_ -........ cured lendlceplng, brick . Set.Sun, 3821 ~ontego ---_ ...,.._ --BBQ, cov petro. R-V ec-But. lt11la IMO Dr. Bdwtk IMB-3018 ,_,..," Call Tom or Natalie 714) 536-9326 c:eu, mint oond. Open WOI -BAYFRONT LIQUIOA flll&IE Hou11 Set 12-4. 785 -, • Plan 50: 3 Br 2'h b• view La au IHcla lMI lMI Center St. Agt Sherry Euy walk to bCh. 4 Br, 3 TION 2 Br. 2v• Ba. with home. All the amenities liiliiiiliiiiillliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiillliii/iii. Coshow 6 46-8327, Be, 1peqou1 llvlng rm, Dock. s25.ooo down, and priced to 1111 at -• -• ~o~~·&~~~Z:,· :z:Yb~n~us18l.o'OO: '~~8~1~1~1: Agent S37~Wa WLn Ut•f1.1 · 536-1718 BAYVIEW LIQUIDATION 3 141-1114 UlllA 111111 llflllll/llYllTlll FREE equity 3Br 3ba Br. 2'A Ba. 5"!. down. Ulll& ... l Goll courae condo with 2 bdrma, loll. aplrel atefr- cue. To help you find items you'd like to buy 2 lldJolnlng 50 x 150 R-1 twnhm nr downtne. $169,000 & up. Agent. PREllUI Iota, Efald•. CM. each P)'mll s2o5omo S ue 7141851-1651 21111 ..... ., Ot, IPlllAT/IM 1·1 Mlt2 ........ ,LI. ......... wfolder llngle rent••· to-891 5558 . LOCITIOI 1..1. 1141,111. tel monthly Income - 1 Lake Park 3 bdrm, g•d- $1025, 195,000 each, Ill If A I• 111111 lrria 1044 4 bdrm. 3 ba. Biscay en home, priced bltow Lavish 5 bdrm home, $190,000. Ownrfegt .UTUU PIJIE I Model In Woodbridge merket. Immaculate. large pool, brick patio. 979•8330 Not anotrwtr one llke It· By Owner: Oarllng 2 Br. Remodeled muter ba. ~ 11H1 P•a, LI, mountefn views. $215,000 0< more In cull thla cloee to the oceanl Woodbridge Condo, whirlpool tub. Lovely llll HO and heve wllal maybe 3br 2be. 1668 sq. 11. door opena to park & yard. 3 covered patios, ' • the beat buy this year. 2 Luge formal dining pool, dealgner decor, extensive use ot bricks. Secluded hlll top condo plus 2in view townhOme. room. raised hearth fire-many upgrades. Perlecl $295,000. with 2 bdrms, 2 baths. PRINCIPALS ONLY . place with solid oak for couple or llngle pa-Elegantl In. Owner Lie. 673-0354 n•try In kitchen, extra 551-8763. Open House Of' LI. 11,J00,000 IPll llMAY 1-1 174 lel •er, L I . ., ...... Leave meeeage II I'm not mantel, solld oak ubl· rent -S 1 1 3. 0 0 O. ~ 11011 le. Ott hJ EASTSIDE darllng 3 BR large bedrooms, heavy SatfSun. lty Oceanfront, walk ou1 on To help you 1 ~ be , pool, lovely lnaulatlon tor sound-I IWIDI llW sand. Specious 4 bdrm S 11 h proofing, security lights. 651 .. 177 home. publicize an event or grounds. • e" ave Thia home has features IEIPl.R • • 12112 lea Isl. .. Ocean view contempo-rary custom, 4 bdrm1, 3'h bathe °" pool ailed lot. 1221ZUMsP.-.., LI. ll'JUOI make an I purchased other. bring found In homes TWICE Mua1 sell, In Woodbrld-Ill ,000 ottera. S 140,000. he .... 1 ,_ 1 "' ti 1 v 1 L I I announcement Divin Real Eatate 1 ..-ng pr...., o on., ge, on pres g ous a e • • ---• 642-6368 $138,0001 See 11 tor Loop, 3 Br 2'h Ba, cen-In prestigious Monarch 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil yourself I tral air. 2 fl replaces, ten--lllCMll.M* DNW Bay Terr ace. Large golf course home. ele- gant country French 4 bdrm, llbr81)'. To help you save money-and gas! UPPY _,..D'l l&Y FROM THE STAFF ,AT HERITAGE REAL· TORS 1• OPEN HOUSE nls, swimming, lake rec,, ..w. ocean view. 4 bdrm, 3 Sat. & Sun. 10-5 eo-1. loan al 11% lntereal IMIT &lllTIEI bath home with pool & ... • . • HERITAGE . . REALTORS Lalmbeer Realty & Inv. avallable, owner's wlll Owner MZ Mii this stun-spa. 549-2330 carry 2nd. Reduced $12, nlng 4 Br 3 Ba executive Ill Iliff, LI. HllZYllhr•a, ·a..Llc.IHl,IH HELP!! Owner muat sell lovely 2 ltory, remodeled, 4 BR, 2 Ba, fam rm & dining rm. Quiet cul de aac loc. Aeklng $169,950. Carey & Scotti, 831-2242 500 lo S177,500 for hOme. Features Include 11,I00,000 quick sale. 559-7058 bonus rm, family rm, 3 North Laguna oceanfront Senaatlonal cuatom, FOIECLOllllE car gatage. huge country hideaway. Private steps spec1acular ocean view, kitchen & 10111 of oak. to beach, 5 bdrm•. 4 1 gated community, 3 One ot the best areas of baths. bdrm ph.111 d«I. Northwood. Only $262, llO Ylr&ieJ• Part, 4"-11H soo. 631-1310. 549-3548 L.I. llf0,000 .-... ----·_11ily Pilat r-, Call "::::.:~ 642-5671 IUT Ill G0<geoo11 1 Bdrm eecur-lty condo near every-thing. Try $6000 dwn. A 1118'81 at $69,900. Bkr. 538-0132' ~ Sunho\\ Hl'a It' S\eel this lovely 3 Br home tn Northwood'11 Perk Paaeo. Over 1800 s.f. on a cul-d&-sac. R&- dU<;ed to $169,450. Agt, Petty Nesbit 559-9400 TJt\DI T 10\AL REALTY Large dramatic wood & glass custom, 4 bdrm, S«'tsatlonall 11147 Ealt 11111, u. 1141,IH COLDWeLL BANl(C!RO __,-.-................... _-__ ,lnffl fer-Sale -Hn1n for Sate 11 .. 111 fer Salt B1p1e1 ter Sale Bnm teriale -l•••es ftt Salt l•••n fer It ==-----100.......,2 Gtaeral 1002 Gtatral 1002 Gtaeral 1002 111al 10021Gt•tr•l 1002 Geatral 1002 Gtatral 1002 HOMES LIDO 18L! -LIKE NEW Unique femtlJ =:~•llgloue Lido. Dnmalto enlrJ, profwMloftellJ dec4 In neulr9I decor end .., eq. ft . for ...-cloue. """8-Two-elorJ, 4 M*oom, 4 belN + den. Couldn'I be bull....,. lodef wllh ourrenl lot NelttctloM. A,......... Jl'IM efttn.-111-1400. IO FOOT FRONTAGE-OCEAN BOULEVARD CCHONI def Mer'• "gold ooeet" locellon. Ylewe of oceen. l•ltJ end llthle. Home I• qualtty older conelructlon. Two-elottee, 4 bedroome, I bethe, I-car ........ Loi CM be apllt. 9uffcl from pi.,. IMt -Included In purcl\aee pttce. t'l,171,000, or 1111.GOO per lot. PENINSULA PT. FABULOUS CUSTOM Juel completed cualom home wtltl -=r'*" of f'lnMI qualttJ a ci»nwenlanoe ,..,..,.., ...., a bed, a beth. Drhre bJ 210I Miramar a call for delalle. IMt,000. "31-1400. LOWEST PRICE -SHORECLIFFS ComPletety remodeled In 1112. Latte 4 bed, I be., a famllJ room. All new kitchen with oak cabinet•, I ,.,..,,._ a I car terete on a '-ta comer. Pmate bNc:h ecc.ea. Owner mothated a wlll cooperate wlttt .. trPM of ftnenclnt. ao .... ard •. .now "70,GOO. lubmff ... offenl HARBOR VIEW HILLS-BROADMOOR Extra epeolal home for famlly comfort and notable entertalntnt. lncloMd bric:ll courtrard enlrJ, "prden wtew" htnt room, tamttr room, gourmet kitchen with atrium view. "1Yate pool 8'ze yard. A t""1 tredltlonel 4 bedroom home you'd be proud to own. tHt,100. "31-1400. PENINSULA PT. -PRICE REDUCTION Owner trwtarNd a mual NII tMe ..,,...._, ~ home "'"' from park on • moet deelr•bl• etrfft. Charmlnt I bed. 2 ba. Cape Cod with S241,000 of ...umebte ""· Now ......... 111-1400. WESTCLIFF -APPEALING Lowetr tamllr home In a aood ..... Alf amenlt ... tot anJorable lhtlnt In 4 Mcfroom• with pool. t 1t 7,000. AMUrNIMa ~A --le flexlble. a.,500. CORONA DEL MAR COTT AGI l>ftV9 bf 411 Itta end doll't Judge from the outeldel II'• cozy Inside 2 bedrooma; a pttvete bectc oourtrlNd. Only 1210,000. "31-1400. BRICK, BEAM_~, B~ YSHOREI An opp«tunHJ lo own In 1Na preatleloue petded ...... communHJ. ~a bedroom Cape Cod wtltl IN1otl petlo I 11parala mHt•r e111te. AH11mable loan of t111,000. Total prtoe t1tt,,D. "31-1400. HARBOR VIEW -1181,000 Low•t~ MOft80o In tWbcw view HolnM. .._.to be IOtd qutoktrt LMwe oountrJ ldlotllft a a ti 1 drWfl• + =-.L."· 111-1400. Drt.. bf aon Pi ,ro••ioe a oa11 tor N!WPORT-NIAR BEACH-S1•,000 Walk lo ~ pool 6 tennle from tNa l .. tOrJ, I bed. I be. home w1ttt loft. W9"' bf -Lugonle, Newpor1 lhorM loellfof ....... 111-1400. NEWPOftT -I •LOCK8 TO .. ACH Juet Meted a a.111room home wm. totellr .. ,,..,.,decor. Light a HnnJ "'""lhout. ~MCI_., the pm ... tennfa a poela. R1dueed lo t110,000. 111-1400. CONDOMINIUMS LIDO PENINSULA CONDO ON THE WATER with boat .. Ip awall. r'lfht out rour dMf. Eepec:Wty large 2 bed + den, 3 bathe. owner wtN help nn.nc. • ..,.,000. 131·1400. • FRONT ROW VIEW-ELEGANT! p--tc 8-* .., View "°'" Hiie ,...., " ........ '"R" plan. Hltlhly UPeradad with private garden entrr I eec:urtty ayatem. Muttlo-level wtth 3 bedroom• a Mpal'•t• -t• llUlte. Super kitchen. Red. to '45t,to0. BAYSIDE -CHANNEL REEF New on the market In a tabutou• Corona def Mar locatton. Tentt'lc VIEW OF BAY, OCEAN & boatlnt activity from thle 2 bed, 2 be. unH. lloet eUp poealble ....... ,000. Flexible flftanctng. 131-1400 on watw. JASMINE CREEK -TAI-LEVEL New on market. Matnlftcent In condition and decor. MenJ epeclal amenltlel In Ihle 3 bed. condominium with air oondtttonlng. lecurttJ and guarded gate. m-eeoo. ...... BAY.SIOE-CONOO--$i00,000 REDUCTIQNL VIEW of BaJ end tlght9 from thl• deoorator fu.mlehed 2 bedroom + den. Owner le realletlc end offere this XLNT home wtth boat ellp avail In • oentral Newport locatton at a felr prtoe: *7,000. LMM/optton pnc.: $US,OOO. Call for details. Eaay to ... and llhow. Open 9at/lun 1-5 PM. 112 Baplde Cove WEIT. 111-1400. NEWPORT TWNHME W/DOCK Two 1tcwr I bedroom.. 21/a beth• In a quiet locatton. GrNnbelt vie•• end lowHt priced In a waterfront oommunlty with boat dock. Good aMumable nnanclnt. lll0,000. BAYFRONT -SECURITY -VIEW Fantaetlc Ce ... lne, water a night lltht view. Owner wl carry with LOW CAIH DOWJi. Juet enouth lo cov cloelnf coete. Convenle"lt Lido 'enlneule one bed. a you'll own the land In 1ta. tnl,000. 131-1400. BLUFFS-VU-CUL DE SAC VU of Back lay t....,..,, a well-decoreted Trina model, 2-elory, a bedroom. Many decorator amenltl•• and · coopwatlM ........ fi111,000. "31-1400. BLUFFS CONDO-CORNER HOME LovelJ home In auper1t t.mltr ..... wlttt ... NCl'Mttonal faoltlt .... lpeola• grea;nbelt looetlon. Flell.lble .....,. on thlll 2·•tOrJ I bedroom. tzao.000, TURTLEROCK VISTA LIKE NEW On greenbelt, nHI to nature with 2400 •Cl· II • .+-I bedroom•, den, tam. rm. and t1H,OOO In aHumable tlnanolnf. OW exoha"fe tor clMer1 OOftdO. Reclooecl to tnl,toO ... land. "31-1400. Owner ""' ....... 11400. "'°' NEWPORT CREST -WITH VIEW Ap~:~~'7 I bed. a bath with OCHn YI••· Cllm•le OOftt wine ..... ,.,... floon. altutt.,., air OOftd, A muoh f'lllOr., GNai -umable ftnanClftf. tnl,000. "31-1400. > CAT ALINA ISLAND CONDO ,.rfeot vaoellon hldeeway wtth all oonvenlenoee of ~ IMnt• lold oompletefJ "'""9Md thla I bed. I 'll be le poolelde a IU•t lltce MW • ....._ Vlela oomple•. ... ..... 1.1400. -- ... ON WATER INCOMPARABLE BAYFRONT RESIDENCE A cuetom home of euperlor dMlgn nevw befor9 on the market. The °'C owner• haft eparect no coet In dfflgnlnt and adnt· thl• m~lftcent reeklenoe. T otaJ eecurtty eyatem prol9l:t9 this 4 bedroom home wllh bMutllul .... "Waterhnt" petlo ....... '° ...... , ...... II' Jacftt. On wWe ~. Ewopeen dMlgn -•• throuthout the mllltf-lftel formal llvtnt room, dlr*'t and tamltr roome. o-m.t kitchen wfth convenatlOft bat + btNtcfMI .,.._ A maater eulle wtltl h19h beamed cellnt• and an enormoue maeter bath with a •P•· Thi• extra-ordtnery home le warm end lnwttlnf. . .but wlttt tuxury end 1l1gence. 11,711,000 fM. lhown bf edvance appolntmenL 111-1400. LIDO ISLE WA TERFRONT--40' aa.uttfUI cotonlal •"'9 home wtltl the PffYecr of • comer location bealde towertnt pelm "" .... ., end IJrMn lawn. Panoramic Bayfront VIEW and a total of I + bedroome; or JOU can ...nt part • • -1 or 2 bed. apt. ll00,000 In aaauntable.flnandnt. t1.-.000. fee. BAL-BOA ISLAND BNIFRONT -VIEWS 8pect8clllar V1l!W looetton from ..... '°"" tredlttonal leiend home. Two-etOrJ, 4 be*oom home wtltl fwnltJ ,_ a 2 pMtoe. Aleo 1 bed. ept for rwitel or tor teenager or rnolhat..........,, flter for I boats. t1.-.000. BAYFRONT ON PROMONTORY BAY I Mp llftd ald9-tle tor two IO' boat9. llNutN dedl wlttt aacuut. lunny home with ........ " llvlnt room. 4 bed formal dlntnf, 2 flreplaoM, """9 and _.., bedroom wlte. FamtlJ room .... enough for a pool table. GREAT FAMllY HOME. t1.ZOO,OOO. • GRAND CANAL WATERFRONT Cleealc oottege decorated In "mov.-ln" oondltton wtth warmth a chenn. A perfMt couple'• 2 bed 2 be. with gourmet kitchen, eun decll a patio. Dock for 2 boat•. Aectuc.d to .. .000. BALBOA COVES BAYFRONT landr beech + pfer/allp for •2' boat. Priced under market end owner wlll ••chant•. •••••/option or? Pteeeant 4 bedtoom home wtltl Ideal floor plan for dally llvlng end c:aeual enleNlftlnt, 1475,0DO fM. NOSTALGIC CANALFRONT PROPERTY Early llttte laland charm, one bedroom up with ftrande end hlth beamed celllnt•·on• bedroom down, t.ndacaped rant llftd picket .... u.. • dutlle• or a bed home. Dock for 2 11' boats. MI0,000. ON WATER -BOAT SLIP -$385,000 LowMt prtoed "Weterfront" oomple• In NewpcM1 8Nch wlttt boet ellpa lnc:tuded. Ind unit wlttt 2-alorJ, I bed. New oerpet a Ute. lecurltr t•t•. OW exchant• for wat•front ·home In Newport or Hunllntton Harbour. IS1-1400. . WATERFRONT CONDO -$295,000 Current11 adult complex with full MourltJ bldt. All amenll... tor recreational boatlnt a beech actlvtt .... aoet lllp avall. One bed,_ unit. New 1'9tlftf. Ground lffel, ,m ... entNnCe. 111·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. RE ALTORS· 2436 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Be"ch 63 1-1 400 315 Marine Ave. Balbon lslftnd 6 7 :J-6<,_H. _ ..... ~prchalizln11 In proprrl~ on thr "'"'"' .•. n1•ur tlw ,.ntl'r .•. """' "'"h \Ir"' 0 ( "'lf••r , .. ___ _....___ ----__ ..._ ________ _ .. IN. •• ., Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. May 8, 1883 PETE BARRETI ... REALTY PETE BARRETI .,. REALTY For Ad Action Cal a DaHy Pilot AD-VISOR 642~5678 A PETE BARRETr ··. REALTY . ~ ~ ~~~ .. ···~·lj . J ~ ···-'\ .. ' <...;:. ; t; OCEAN VIEW + POOL . $799,000 Thia truly magnificent residence is for those who embrace relaxing luxury as a way of life. Decorated in Mediterranean style w/curved arches, recessed lighting & liberal use of mirrors. The gourmet kitchen fNtures solid oak cabinetry, Jenn-Aire range, Portuguese tiles & a breakfast nook w/ocean view. Panoramic ~an & .night view from LA to Catalina. Pool & spa are encl'd in private courtyard. This fine home la unmiatakably Newport! Assumable financing on fee simple land. 789-1501 or 752-7373. HARBOR VIEW • $349,000 On fee simple land! This 4 bedroom, 3 bath, executive home is on an extta large lot surrounded by woodsy pines affording total privacy & llclualon. Prof~ionally landscaped with extended deck, firepit and ntaht lighting. $236,000 worth of excellent assumable financing. BRAND NEW ON MARKET. Better make an appointment for this one NOW! 759-1501 or 752-7373. · JASMINE CREEK Lovely Plan 5 with ocean & greenbelt view. 3 bdnns, 3 baths, air oonditioned & extra large spa. Added amenities are security gate, large IWimmin8 pools & tennis courts! Owner may help finance. If you are looking for Utopia, call on this TODAY! 759-1501 or 752-7373. $289,000 WITH SLIP J'abuloua Towne Homes feature 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 car attached ..,.., huge master suite with sitting room + balcony with bay view & private boat slip. Call 759-1501 or 752-7373, SPYGLASS RIDGE -OCEAN VIEW 4 bedroom, family home. Beautifully upgraded & landscaped. Levely p i.d pool, used brick 3 car garage, large lot with play area. 8~% financing. 759-1501 or 752-7373. FANTASTIC VIEW LOT REDUCED $300,000 1.24 acree located at the top offering excluslve ocean views, privacy & eeclU1lon . One of the few sites available that is eminently suited for a breathtaking private est~te. Level & ready to build. 759-150 l or 7~2-7373. , ESTATE SIZE LIVING. ' $425,000 Thia outltandlns executive home feat·ures what must be the largest lot ln thla mq:niflcent private community near the water. The rear yard featura a Japaneee garden, waterfall, Koi pond, pool & volleyball oourt ln a spacloua environment deligned for memorable days thruout the year. A large living room with flrplace overlooking the pool & ardena exemplifies the open •padoua feeling prevalent thruout. A Ii• kitchen, frml din nn & 4 apadoua bdhna includini a matt suite w/blt•ln lhelvet, aunken jacuDI tub. A.uumable financlna-at. 11.78". 718·1501 or 7G2-7373. I I I "'--------~---- 104 VIA CORDOVA om-oLW-& "' A 3 bd. 2 be home on the penn point for $275.000 ls a great buy. Hu 2 car garage end Ready to move In. Call to -· •EL FlllS PIYIUll IULTH 111-1120 2 Br 2 Ba 2 So. patios, complete kitchen remo- del. Close to beaches. tennis. boat atoraoe end shopping. Fee title $375, 000 owner llnenclng. --------1 . . DUii 11111 IFFEllll IY l l W PllTOI Ill IAl llEI Wlm MITlmlrAllll - •lllllUIUll YILU .... 180 degree view of ocean, bay & Catalina. En~r through security gates to imported Italian marble entry to this 4 BR, 4 BA home w /oak winding stairway or elevator t o an elaborate recreation area. Patio includes Hydrospa & tiled BBQ service center. The perfect home for executive en t ert aining. $1,725,000 includes land. Maureen White. HE IF l llll Tot·al ly c ust omized "Lautremont" in Harbor Ridge. 4BRs, 3BA, Family rm, incl all , matching furnitu re. Privat e stone entry takes you across bridge to t ropical spa . Unobstructed panoramic view of ocean. $995,000. Maureen White. HE If UlllH IUllE EITATl'I fllEm An incredible expanded & c ustomized Jodelle, with a climate contro lled wine cellar/tasting room. This 3 BR home features French doors, custom oak cabinetry, stained glass windows ahd a spectacular ocean/bay view. $695,000 incl. land. Maureen White. 111111 llllE Customized "Devonshire" w ith panoramic view. 4 BR, fam nn, game rm and maid's quarters. Custom decor thruout. Excellent Financing available. $695,000 . .-..,,.....-....----t11..-'ll2'UeP~ ---------' DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION: $12,500 BELOW APPRAISED VALUE AT $189,80011 Our sellers really need to move so their necessity is your good fortune! Imagine, a three year old home with 2,200 square feet of living area with all the amenities, and at this price. The large country kitchen comes complete with built-ins, Jenn-Aire cook top, trash compactor and two microwaves. There's a breakfast bar PLUS a fonnal shower and double pullmans. With a large assumable first trust deed this executive home can be yours for a surprisingly affordable monthly payment. 9032 Adams Avenue, Huntington Beach. 963-5671. SPRINGHURST TOWNHOME ONE OF HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST This townhome has been so immaculately maintained that you'll find it hard to believe that it's really 7 years old. The two fireplaces (one in the living room and one in the master suite) have never been used. The kitchen is spotless and includes a double oven and breakfast bar. Custom wooden shutters have been built for most all of the windows and do they look good! For those hot summer days there's a gigantic brick patio with built in bar-b-que. This highly desirable townhome includes t hree large bedrooms with two and one half baths. Offered at $155,000. 9032 Adams Avenue, Huntington Beach. 963-5671. ONE HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING LAB -SACRIFICE SALE PRICE OF $60,000 Our owner wants out and will sell at less than replacement cost. Refinance a ,$42,000 equipment loan and with o.nly $18,000 down its yours!! The owner says he will stay and train the new buyer AND will warranty the equipment for one year. Your $18,000 down payment buys you the complete store inventory. all fixtures and operating equipment plus the good will of an already established business. This store does good business now and with new management could be a :eel money maker. 9032 Adams ~venue, H';111tington Beach. 963-5671. THE GABLES -HUNTINGTON HARBOUR TOWNHOMES ONLY TWO YEARS OLD This Wannington built townhome iS one of the best values we've seen· In this price range. Take a look at these features for $110,000, then decide for yourself: Two large bedrooms (master suite with retreat); one and a half baths: separate dining area; spacious kitchen with gas cooking and BUU..T IN MICROWAVE; laundry room; fenced fronl yard; and an A TT ACHED GARAGE with automatic door opener .. Several (inane.Ing options. are available, one w~th only $6500 down. ll032 Adams Avenue, Huntington Beach. 963-5671. ATTENTION PARENTSll WANT TO HELP? It you woul<t like to help one of your children pu.rchue a home, we have a fantastic loan program available o.nly in the city of Huntington Beach. It requires a oo-sij;ner, 5% DOWN, and haa fint year .-.~nta of o.nly 8~"11 (That means a $78,900 townhone can be purchaeed for $3,94& DOWN and •552 PER MONTH, prtnctpat"and tnwest:) 9032 .. Adami Avenue, Hunttnai<>n Be.ch 963-6671. ' . l&OllFIOE A best buy in H arbor Ridge Estates. 3BR..-3BA, Fam. rm. w /magnificent unobstructed · view. Assume large 30 yr loan. Seller will ·carry 2nd. $559,000. Maureen White. IEllllEl'I tWI IPfOTlOILH .. E Vaulted ceilings w/plantation . shutters thruout. Built-in wine · rack, bar & china cabinet. 2BR + den w/ocean view. Low-care courtyard & custom tile back patio. Includes land at $529,000 Maureen White. UllM llHE EITATH It's a "Miramar", a sophisticated home, complemented by the library adjacent to living rm & master suite. Second bedroom, den & formal dining complete dramatic design. Custom spa & fantastic view ! $495,000. Belle Partch. PllYITI IEOUllOI Trickling waterfall in to very private spa off master suite. Dramatic 2BR, 2 !llBA, den & libra r y . L owest priced "M iram a r '' model. Highly upgraded for the discretionary buyer who wants total privacy. $450,000 incl. land. Maureen White. lllUI 11111 -YllW Award winning Casablanca former model w/many upgraded decorator Cea tures. 3BR, 2 !Ii BA, formal dining & lg FR w /2nd fireplace. Great financing. $495,000. Belle Partch. Ulltl llllE -4 II wm Y1IW The "Kensington" with fantastic location. Large master suite with fireplace, formal di.ni.ng, family nn and maid's quarters. Walk to tennis courts & pool. A "best buy" at $495,000. Belle Partch. UllMllHE-111 - 1111,ttO "Renaissance" model with spectacular city light view . 3 spacious BRs (m aster s u i te down) formal dining and library loft. Gated courtyard entry and 3 view decks. Seller will trade. Excellent 30 year financing available. $399,000. Belle Partch. 111• IUllE -Slll,•I Lowest price "Dynasty" mode) -secluded cul-'de-sac location -2 lg BRs. formal dining, and great entertaining area with sunken fireplace. Seller will trade. Excellent 30 yr. fixed t.enna available. Belle Partch. MllTlllTD , ........... t WIW. Exceptional 4 BR, den, family room, bonus room ln prestlgioUI Harbor Rldge. Beautifully decorated throughout with luah 1andecaplng. Many, many ext.ru. Auumable 30 year loan. $79a.ooo include. land. Maureen White. 844-8200 ----~ ---~----· --~----~ ' .. I ..... ,111111'1 ~·nbulou. view, lkyllahu. O.lt floon1, dynamk:, moct.n1 hi&h tech toelinf. Very 110phislbted, bell of ev~rYthlni lnclud: wine Otillar, 1pa & uuba. u.~ouoo . .. Ullll ... .,.. llT&ll li:xdu.r'i 12 room home, gorv~ua pul.ol'al MrUiJ\i, 81-.n'lotul.l9 courtyard cntrar-with pool & 1pa. An cnt.ttlalner'• dream & family llvln& al Ii. best. $1,3911,000. cowweu BANl\eRO tll-1111 (r•t) Ml-0111 (•t•) molher 1 ~ ::bay Special IUlll VIEW HMll llllllln •Ill (I Ill+ POil!) $~99.666 $384,500 $374,500 This gorgeous home is just right for mom -and her family ... OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-6 drop by after Sunday brunch h•I EY111, 11•.t TIE IUL HTlTHI HO-Gin (re•) Mt-2111 (•t•) COU>Weu BANl\C!RO llEWPllT IUll &aU ltnt PreJ W/llHH 111111 0.lfer. 20211 °"'"'' .... ,. .. .• .. ', lit..... ='=··=''=·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Mtta lrht a lrflt•I, 011111• lltar l1h11'41, lllllOll HIE o,.. 1 .... ,, 12·• 3 BR large IOlld Oak Approximately 'It acre family' room with 8' aotld w /cu te 3 bd house. Oak bar walnsoote $229,000 with lO'lt'I• hardwood floors, huge loan. Doud Company country kitchen with llre- 673-1600 place. Ta1tefully deco- OCEIN Vlf.alf tated. Enormous lot. " n Quiet cul de aac. Beeulfo. O,E. l •• ••y, 12 .a fully landacaped wllll --. fruit trees. S215.000. SPRA WLI NG 3 BE-Shown by appt . Call DROOM OR MORE, 3 Frank Vaulso. 759·1501 BATH 1-!0ME/LAGE MASTER SUITE WIBAR WALKER•LEE & FRPL. TER RIFIC 1ea1r......_. RUMPUS ROOM. JUM-~ BO KITCHEN.S PA . MUST SEE. 2501 HAR-r:::T.T: BOA VIEW DR. CdM, ........,. •V--- $695,000 Fee Land 1~~~~~~~~ DOUD CO MPAN Y!~ 673-1600 11111 PllPUTY 'It acre In country atrlp of 801 L14e ,.,. He Tuelln. Cul-de-eec lot w/ 'beaut. mature trees. Main chennel bay view. 2200 sq tt. 3 er. & Oen Corner condo on 8th Home. Mickey Shafer. floor. 2 bdrm. 2\ll bathe, Bkr 960-1980 wet bar. Ash tquar .. 24 --· ------1 hr. security. Sauna In ••~ilt l•u 1100 :;'o'ri.r bath. PooJ. 1760, '81 Lancef' Moblle Home, Ull IULn · 141140. 1 Br, In park. Ill-Jiii s23,soo. 11...a92-•122 --llilllllllllliliillllllll-• Triller home. 1 Br, adult•. Newport Sch, $9500. llEWPllln IEIT llY 631-e120. 673-3828 • Outstanding 2 Bdrm 12J180 wfexp. adult park, condo, r81orl type PoOI muat sacrifice. Asking size spa, great for Se· S20 ooo. 98<1-3081 eva nlors. Only Sl87,500.1--·------1 Corner WeatclllffDover BACK BAY·3Br. lV•Ba, Dr. 18 Weatclllf VIiie. $49,900. Comm pool, Opn Self&ln 1·5. John ape. bch. Owner wlll Carey, Bkr. consider lease option, Bkr. 875-4010 associated BRO~E RS Rjl\,T'lRS JO/l W Fil' n 6 ' IHr UllllW · PAii Beautllul Lancer home 20X40. Fireplace, 2 BR 1 Ba. Light Interiors. This I• the beat buy In town. !!!.£!!ante 1071 540·5937. ag1. LAST CHANCE tu;:,~':':u.:; 75 to buy thl1 beeutlful 3 Spectacular harbor • year old, 4 unit apart-mainland view. Thia 3 ment houM In San Ci.-unit or egl family home mente with ocean-hlll• & offllfa tranqullltx, prime golf couree views at a hlllslde loc. $850K. tremendou1 aavlnga di· Oa'lla·Baker Co. Avalon. reel lrom the owner be-(213)510-1998, Jim or ~~~~:.~'~1 ~~~d .. ~~~ 1>11. Skr coop. owner at (714) 842-0138. Ctaltery Lett 1211 2 cemettry 1011, Pacific OWllll WI llU. View Memorial Park, Be1otlful warm famtly $450 ea. (213)991·8017 home. 8llow1 like a l model. Large 4 SRI IOI'· c...L '""'" ue mal dining room, arge larnlty room. 3 llreplac89. LJll '1LUll Ocean view. San Cle· Choice ttorelotttoe bldg mente'1 llnHt area. In prime Via Lido loea• S315,000. Call for ap-uon acro11 from Hughea P o I n 1 m • n t ( 1 1 4 I Market & Lido Theatre. 961-6117 · Ample tenant & cuatom· _ er parking. Seaaoned tenants. Excellent return on ln ..... tment.1510,000. COLDW<!U BAN~eRLI ----............. ..., RITIWITDftlW Private ar .. lnlu,... 't04if privacy when you pur• Ch&et 11111 MW!)' painted 3 BA, 2 bath Colony Cove Condo. Malnttn· ance 1r.. IMno for oniy t 185,000. ~or • prtvete vltwln9 c all (7141 9& 1.e 111 . • -•• -•--• u_ COLDWC?Ll. BAN~eR Ll , LAWSON REALTY 87M6e2 c........... l 179 lllT llLU 3 BA, 2\ll ba Newport Terr.o. condo, end unit, clean & vaoant. Pool & ape, eubmtt. Aeklno S1U.OOO. Car9y & 8oot· 11. ea 1.2242 1' Oang• Coast D"IL y PILOT /Sunday, May 8. 1983 DI ·•· • 1• .1JI " l..~ -- RESIDENTIAL REAL EST ATE SERy1as ~lsor ·J(ealty 651-U77 CORONA DEL MAR NEWPORT BEACH IMllOLIFFI S12t,DOO Fabulous Shorectlffs. Superior 4 BA famlly home. Remodeled, ocean view from master BR, back yard. Walk to private beach!! Ill OHll& Ill ll&a llll,000 Everyone knows this house & everyone wants ltll Historical landmark cottage overlooking Big Corona. Featured on 1982 Corona Del Mar home tour. Just listed & It won't last tongl llYIUll llLL IHl,000 Beautiful 4 BR, fam rm. single level home In prime location .. View of ocean, harbor & city lights. Large patio, secluded courtyard. An outstanding value In Fee. 11&1• YIEW lllLI 1112,000 For those who want space! Lovely lg 5 BR home on huge lot w/pastoral canyon view + a touch of ocean view. Privacy & move-In condit ion make this property a must seell Ill OHIO Hl ll&a IH0,000 Super deluxe near theater, shops & bus. Two 3 BR units. designer decorated In A-1 condition. Plenty of space, private patios. great rental potential, or Ideal for two generation famlly. 11¥111 moot 1ac1,ooo Choice location In great famlly community. 3 · BR. library. gorgeous pool & spa. Plantatlon shutters. crown moldings. wood floors, move-In condition I OHIO Ill Ill 1210,000 Well located income property Investment - duplex. In prime rental area -2 one BR untts. Each unit has fireplace, laundry room & garage space .. Convenlent to shopping. Ill --Ill ll&a 1221,000 Darting 2 BR + den cottage home rehJrblshed w/TLC. new shingle roof, neutt'al car~ta & tasteful wallpapers. Freshly painted Inside & out. Great quiet location w/super financing tool •· UHllA tlll.000 Substantial price reduotlonl Owner says "sell"I Outstanding No. Laguna locatton on prestigious McNlght Or. Immaculate 9 BR home. Seller financing available to qualified buyer. THnn• SIJl,000 Deatrable Presidents home with night tights view, private beautifully landscaped yard, Indoor epa, trench doors, textured walls, pavera & neutral decor. New appliances & full security. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2161 SAN JOAQUIN HILLI llOAD 1 Ullll llHE UI0.000 Dynamic Lautremont model. 4 BR's, vaulted ceilings, a free-form of architecture! Private spa. A neighbor to the sunset, ocean & night tight view! Owner wilt consider lease or lease option. 111 OAIYll lll0,000 The ultimate In glamour & sophistication In this large view townhome in Newport's finest gated community. Utmost privacy among tall trees yet some view of the ocean. Gorgeous! Ulltl 11111 1110,000 Understated elegance! This Lautremont has everything for the discriminating buyer. Very private location with mountain and city view. Highly upgraded, custom decor and sparkllng cteanll Owner may consider trade. IAYllHll IM0,000 Classic Cape Cod with gorgeous garden patio. Formal dining room, fireplace In master suite plus 4 additional BAS. Peg & groove floors, upgraded and newly tlled kltchenJI OUfF UVEI 1117,000 Beautifully maintained home, ocean & city tights. view. Large famlly room. two fireplaces. formal dining room w/wet bar, self cleaning oven, microwave bullt-ln. room to expand! 111 Olllll ICH,IOO 3 BR Moncao model. Large master suite downstairs. Cathedral ceilings, charming country trench decor. Private locatlonll Owner will help finance & would consider trade locally. This home has been freshly painted & shows llke a dream. WllTOllff UH,000 The curb appeal doesn't stop after you're Inside! Charming traditional on one of Westoliff's best streets. 4 BR. formal dining & sit down wet ba1 open to covered terrace w/spa. UITlllFF 12aa,ooo New England charm In Eastbluffl Highly upgraded 4 BR on elevated corner. Family room with custom cabinets & paneling. Private patio surrounded by variety of ma~ure trees & flowers. OTHER AREAS I Tll ILIFfl 1111,000 This Is a VIEW Condo serenely enhanced by high ceilings, and open to two patios. It has a large master suite & another BR with bath. It's just a great place to llvel! IEWPllT IUOI 11CO,OOO Rare find, Newport Beach condo. 2 BAS. patio, fireplace. double garage w/blt In storage, community pool, & Fee. Super buy at this price II 'WEITISLIFF S1H,IOO Newport Beach address. adult c ondo w/ctubhouse & pool, walk to everything. 2 BR, lovely neutral decor, light & airy, patio, refrlg., washer & dryer. Priced below market. BEACH COMMUNITIES UUll PllllltU 11,200,000 The brllllant location of this home amid flowers. grass, brick terraces & water Is a great part of what makes this splendid architecturally designed home an irresistible buy for the most discriminating II OHHI IEl ll&a I 1, 1 I0,000 Overlooking Chine Cove and all of Newport Harbor Bay. This home Is completely new with gourmet kitchen. Owner wlll consider trade or assist with very good financing package. IALUA llWI lctt,100 Charming 4 yr old 2 story Victorian home, 4 bdrm, Immaculate. lovely garden and sun deck with view. excellent location. Enjoy resort llvlng In a beautiful home yr. round. UL.MA llUll UI0,000 Help, help, owner must sell or trade for units. One of Island's most charming homes. 3 BR. loft & dining room. Finest quality thru-out. Remodeled by bullder for own residence. lllWPHT WOI 1211,000 Two blocks to the sand. Esch unit has 2 BAS, 1 bath. Seller would like to trade for desert house or boat. Call for further Information. TlllUIMI IJlll lltt,MI •TIWIM llH,tlO Be the lucky buyer of this most popular Peter's I Tucked Into a cheerful corner by a greenbelt, "B" Plan with a spectacular hlll and tights view. this graceful family home of 4 BR's. country Private atrium, 3 BR'S. stylishly upgraded with kitchen & bonus room ts awaltl~ just the right decorator wallcoverlngs, shutters & mirrors. famllyl llWMIT IUI 1111,111 A super condo at pre-Inflation price. 2 BR, TllnlllOI YllTA Slit .... famlly room. 2'if baths w/communlty pool & I Light & airy end unit with view of city tights. 3 spa. Convenient location acroaa from Santa 1 BAS, ~ private spa off master suite. Community Ana Country Club & acce11tbte to all freeway1. pool & tennl,1. Try $19,000 down. Assume two Poaalbte lease/option. good loans. , 1 ' Orang. Cout OAJLY PILOT/Sunday, M HOUSES FOR SALE 2 UOROOM 6802 W•t Oceantront, N.8. 845-~ Sat/Sun 1-6 104 Via Cordova (Udo .... ) NB 87~ '376,000 Sun 1·5 240 OcNn View, Newport Beach 54~2313 $400,000 Sun 12-.. '2 IR plue fAM flM or DIN 2308 Cllff Dr., Newport Hgts, NB 842-9200 $389,500 992 Ba)'91de Cove w .. t. N.B. 831~1400 $397,000 112 Via Mentone, Lido lale, N.B. 875-4582 $450,000 ** 10 Balboa Covea, Nwpt Bch 844-7200 $425,000 Sun 12-6 •19 Cufl Dr. Jasmine Crk,vu,CdM 640·1515/(619)728·5151 SI S 12-4 1577 Eaat Ooean, Pen. Point 831-1400 $344,500 1-5 3 Aue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) NB 760-8333 $355,000 Sun 1-5 • * 122 Sommerset Ln(Westclt)NB 844-9060 Sat/Sun 1-5 47 Hlllgraas, Turtle Rock, Irv. 644-6200 $249,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * * 124 Via Lido Nord(Lldolsl)NB 673-7873 or 673-7677 $1.200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 12119 Vista Laredo, Bluffs 631-1400 $230,000 2520 Westminster, Coata Mesa Sun 1-4 751-3191 $132,500 Sun 1-5 22478 Camlnlto Costa, Laguna Vig 855--3017 $122,900 Sun 1-6 219 Princeton, College Park, C.M. 720-0S0-4 $134,900 Sun 12-3 1907 Chubascl, Corona del Mar 675-8335 $219,000 Sun 1-5 400 Holmwood, Newport Beach 548-2313 $224,000 Sun 12-4 233 18th Pl., Nwpt Hghts, NB 844-6200 $155,000 Sun 1_. 512 Fullerton, Newport Beach 848-7171 $149,000 Sun 1-5 1907 Chubaaco, Corona del Mar 675-8335 $219,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 142 Via Undlne (Lido Isle) NB ---~13.:4~--~7~.oo_p • Sun 1-5-_ 24122 Eatacla, Lag Nlguel 644-7020 $159,900 Sun 1:30-5 416 Carnation, Corona del Mar 631-1400 $529,000 Sun only·1-5 2501 Harbor View Or., CdM 873-1600 $595,000 20291 Cypress. SA Heights Sun 12-4 873-1600 $229,000 Sun only 12·4 112 Via Havre, Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $450,000 Sun 1-5 20172 Harbor Isle Ln, Hunt. Bch 549-2330 $138,000 Sat/Sun 10-5 **3713 Seashore Or, Nwprt Bch 650-6578 $700,000 Sat/Sun 1:4 1411 Kings Ad (Cliff Haven) NB 642-5200 $525.000 2124 i;. Ocean, Pen. Point 631-1400 $325.000 Sun 1-5 1-5 3329 Alabama Clr.(Mesa Verde No)CM 760-1900 S 145,000 Sun 2-5 2963 Catalpa, Newport Beach 6<40-0020 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 11 Hlllsborough(HrbrRdgHls)NB 760-8333 $995,000 Sun 1-5 This Weekend! ... WHtt ltli• "-"'r dinctery wlttl ,..., tW• .. ......_et,. ................... Al Mi. lecet!Mt lldtd ... .... en dttcriMd WI ..-•~ dttell i.r ....._.. ..... w!Mn i. ... ,.., DAILY l'tlOT WANT ADS. Petr-• ~owi.., .,.._ llMM• f.., lM Of' ,..... -~ te ltl -II i.f.,..._ i. IWt c..._ •ec .. s.tw•y e11d Slllldey. Sliver Crescent (Trtlrk) Irv 760..S333 $255,000 Sun 1-5 109 E. Balboa (Penln.) NB 760-8333 $625,000 Sun 1-5 •721 Bayside Dr .. CdM 760-8333 $1,250,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 7 Tradewlnda, Baycr•t 844-9060 $325,000 Sun only 1,... 1 Yacht Reeotute, Seavt.w, NB 844-9060 $409,500 Sun 1-5 8 Bucknell Rd, Coltege Pl't(, CM 979-5228 $129,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 Skysall, Jumlne Crk, CdM 759-1501 Sat/Sun 1·5 Rue Chateau Royal, Big Cyn, NB 4-6200 $559,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 301 Dolphin Terr(lrv.Tett)NB 831-7300 $985,000 Sat/Su" 1-5 28 W•twtnd Way. Dover Shrs, NB 631-7300 '835.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 20'4 Via Eboll. Lido Isla, NB 673-7300 $499,000 Sat 2-5/Sun 1-5 3 BR plue·FAM RM or DaN 1 a OIJon,-Udo-Jsle, N.B. 75 ... 562 1398,000 Sun 1-6 Sun 1_. 90!? Diana Ln, Hrbt Hghlnda, NB -6200 $189,000 Sun 1_. 1 2 Pembroke Ln, W•tcllff; NB 4-6200 $225,000 Sun 1-5 1 5 Essex Ln. (Weatcllff) NB 41-0574 $249,000 Sun 1_. Sun 1-5 11 lrvlne Ave. Nwprt Hghta, NB 58-4982 $328,500 Sun 1-6 f BEDROOM 185 Port Taggart, Newport Beech i<44-7020 $330.000 Sun 2-6 J,717 Bayadere Terr .. CdM 644-7020 $950,000. Sun 1-15 4 BR p1ue FAM llll or DUI Inverness. Big Canyon. NB 1-1499 $1,075,000 Sun 1-4 Lighthouse Ln., Broadmoor t-1400 $359,000 Sun"1-5 1307 SentlllgO Dr, Oo\l9r Shor•. NB ~7078 *325,000 Sun 1-5 2001 Komat Dr., M..a Verde, CM 54~76 $248,500 Sun 12-4 3201 Idaho, Meaa Verde, C.M. 751-6855 $114,800 Sun 1--4 18902 Fl~aff, Huntington 8ch M3-876"'1 t192,500 Sun 1-5 1830 Port 8armouth (HVHma) NB 873-7781 $259,000-LH Sun 1-5 * *225 N. Star Ln, Dover Shrs, NB 844-8200 "95.000 Sun 2-5 •#5 Plnehum. Big canyoo 831-1400 t795,000 12-5 **201 Lat1(epur/Oceen, CdM 831-1400 11,875,000 1-5 7 Vtenna, Hrbr Ridge, Newport Bch 780-1900 $7215,too Sun 2-5 1441 Galaxy Or, Dover Shra, NB 548-5847 $319,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1230 Sand Key Ot.(HrbrVuHute)CdM 780-9133 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •4 Trafalgar (Hrbr Rda) NB 790-8333 t1,495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 --18 Cherry Hiiie, Newport llMch 551-1234_ $1,250,000 • Sal/Sun 1-6 **2038 ~ Ot, CdM 751-9100 $1,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *4829 Roxbury, Cwneo Sttra. CdM 759-1501 Sat/Sun 2-5 *4'512 Roxbury, C.meo Shra, CdM 759-1501 Sat/Sun 1-5 1948 Port Albene (HrbrVuHma) NB 844-8080 1325,000 Sun 1-5 •1338 Antigua Way, Weatctf, NB 84-4-&0eO Sun 12 .... * 1834 Commodore Rd, l!laycra.t, NB 831-7300 $310,000 Sun 1-5 * 1400 Nottingham Rd, Weatcif, NB 631-7300 '309,000 Sun 1-5 1400 Santanella TerT.(lrv.T.-r.)CdM 831-7300 $300,000 Sun 1-5 * 1509 Hlghtand Ot.(HrbrHghlnde)NB 831-7300 $215,000 Sun 1-5 **428 Hrbr 111. Dr.(Prom.8ay)HB 873-7300 $1.150,000 sun 1-5 • 1050 Santtego, Dover Shorea 844-8200 174'9,000 Sat/Sun 2-6 17880 Santa Mwtena. fount. Vty ea.t717 t14t,700 a. i2-41& 1.a • I 118 8omentt Ln, WMtctt, NB 831-7300 $.475,000 8at18un 1·5 1138 Orlo't, Cotta MtiM 546-2.313 '215.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 I llDllOOll 3100 PMirce. Cotta MtiM 548-2313 t189,000 Sun 1-4 He Post Rolld, Coeta MeM Me-2313 t127.l500 Sun 12-3 I M ...... PAM -cw MN • * 1918 Prt catdfff(HVHm1)H8 8«-9200 *395,000 Sun 1-.. * 1133 Highland (Bayor .. t) NB Me-Mel *39'1,500 Sat/Sun 1-6 ••36 Rldolllne Ot .(HrbtRdge)NB 780-1800 $1,750,000 Sun 1-5 2088 Flamingo, Meaa Vetde, CM 846-4418 $2215,000 Set/Sun 2-~ 2906 Carob. Eaatblutt. N.B. 844-90e0 *319,9()0..F.. Set/Sun 1-5 *1312 Galaxy Of, Dov. Shrs, NB 831-7300 le915,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •*20 Cypr .. Pt., BIO Cyn, NB 831-7360 $1,195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1600 Anlte Lane, Newport Beach 831-7300 '350,000 Sun 1-5 • CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 UDROOM 18 w .. tcun vma. Npt Bcti 873-7771 $187,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1100 Rutland Rd #4, Weetctf, NB 873-7300 $147,500 Sun 1-5 I MDROOll 2521 W. Sunnower #R7, Santa Ana 63~11 $88,500 Sun 1-4:30 4 MDROOll *204 Cotumbla, Nws>t Cr•t. NB 673-7300 $189,500 Sun 1-5 *2404 Vista Hogar. Bluff9, NB 873-7300 $148,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE __ -2 MDltQOM.. _ 1095 M ... Bluff Dr. Ooun/ctty Lta view, Cm . 873-0358 $155,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 I MDROOM 17871 Brtttany, HuntlngtOC'I Bch "3-e787 $103,800 • Sun 1-5 4 MDROOll 2515 18th St., Newport Bch 873-2810 $179,500 Sun onl~ 12_. DUPLEXES FOR SALE 1Mplue2M <418 Carnation, Corona del Mar 831-1400 $529,000 Sun only 1-5 4911plue1M **132 S. Baytront, Bal. Isle 631-1400 $1 ,300,000 Sun 10-2 * Spa * Poot ** Waterfront ** * Waterlront & Poot BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME Situated on 3 levels, this lovely home offers fantastic 180° view . Featuring 3 Bcinns, bonus room, 2 ¥t Ba. plus computer based security system & intercom , a nd cu stom leaded windows w/special effects. $450,000. La Habra Heights. OALIWELL I.E. 21a/111-3131 125 FT. ON Tt£ WATER! tUtTINGTON HARBotlt L -L..-Jlill...11....00CJt..room for another. QUALITY 3 bdrm home arranged on the lot to afford eomplete privacy. Corner on the water. Cul-d e-sac. P rofessionally landscaped. Reduced to $650,000. Call Glen or Marge regarding attractive financing and showing. UT 211·111-2111 l1Mla-ll11 s,.tll111 hJ Ylewl ,....,. ,..... , ....... Lovely Newport Beec:h 2Bdrm 2 balh condominium has a.n enchanting bay and ocean view. Thett are many spedal features Including mir1'ored walla in the dining ~a. a custom eallrli and entertalnini bar, mirrored wardrobe doors, Van Lull wallpaper lhru-out -and best of all, il bu been beautifully cared Lor. Secure gate guarded community w/pool & a very 1pecia.1 clubhouse wllh weighl trainil'li equlpment & other amenities. Do you have a place in the detert perhaps and need nice Newport Beach headquarters? Thia plclure pedecl penthouse ill your an.swer! Just $249,500. OltesMrt le.a Est ... (114) lll· 11ll SAN JUAN SPANISH HACIENDA U you love to enteruun and are sports rrunded, this 3 bedroom custom home with priva te guest quarters on over 'h acre.. features regulation size tennis court, pool, spa and tile patio overlook.Ing Capistrano Valley below. Or!ered al $625,000. Ask for Billie Carter or Betty Pequel 413-1112 LlllO IUL EITITt . OWi YMI IWI IUClll 'I'HREE ARCH BAY OCEANFRONT. Fantastk surf & bdepool views from Llus aulhenuc Mediterranean villa on a speclaeular secluded bluff r1ghl nelCl to lhe ocean. The ultimate house for ent.ertammg. Or you can relax alone by I.he sea in complete pnvacy. Spaoous Clal lot. slopes at one end st.(eply down to beau tiful laola\ed ocean beach. ln securegate guarded communi~ with pnvate beach, tennis and volley baU, large children's play erell and clubbouae. A ver y unusual p1ece•of oceanfront pro perly, competittvely priced at $1.7~.000. For sale by owner., owe. Call for color brochure (714) 49fl.1301. 499-1702. (Broker inquiries welcome) Orang. Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 8, 1983 07 UHU llllll mllTIYI nm IPIJllM 1111 • FN UIT *30092 Ivy Glenn *Civic Center, South County Court location *Great views -hills, Saddleback Mountain *Individual oHices -furnished, unfurnished *Conference nn *Reception nn *Elevator •Secretarial services -Dictaphone, word processing 111-2114 SPECTICULAI !! HIRIOI I OCEll VIEWS Fee Land. Almos t 'h acre. Tjike over payments of approximately $2000 per mo. Ask for Rick. Langevin 0'111 (114) lH-1111 ~---'!!'!: MILLION $$ VIEW & NEIGHBORHOOD Panorama of oce~ bay & Catalina away from highway noises, yet has the view advantages. Desirable Newport Heighls location with room to add; alley access. $389,500 land included. Owner will help finance. Open Sunday 1-5. 2308 Cliff Drive. IY IWIH 142-1218 PllCE 'E.DU~TIOll DOVER SHORES " Open Sot., Sun. 1-S 144 1 Goloxy Drive 4 Br. Den. Formal dining room, 2 fireplaces. 3 car garage plus large hobby room Pool sited lot. beautifully landscaped. Owner will assis t at fma nc1ng. Now $389.5QO. lelsH 11 ... 1 .... , llealter 141-IUl Apartaeata Ual. A!!!!aeata Ual. -.... , 2900 IHlala It llaare 2tOI ltalala tt l~art 2tOI Olliet ltalala 2914 C.aal. leal1l1 2911 H .. L 2740 I I It la 2769 iihiil 91111 Yng prof female to ahr Female rmmte wanted to llLL OfllTtl BUSY INTERSECTION =•-•-.t.;..;;;.;;.•-.c ... •..__..._--. !!J!I IC Wkly rental• now avall. Newport Shorn hm. ahr bright, sunny condo IEWPllT IUOtl nut to 91 & 5 Fwys, , •• DEIEIYE m $105 & up. Color TV. comm pool/tennle. $350 w/love4y OW!' Br. Ba, gar. COMPLETE EXECUTIVE ~1~:.:·,m sq ft. $375 3 Br apt, new crpl $625, lmmed occupa ncy. 847-4961 aft 5 pm GATED VILLAGE COM· Phones In room. 2274 plu• ut". 845-9567 -pool. tenn,1s4 'oaco.,share OFF ICE SERVIC ES __ . ______ _ MUNITY 3 Br. 2'1t Ba. Newport Blvd. C M. RoommataCoordlnatora utlll , mo . FROM $165 10 $965. ----1 1800 sq 11. ol PURI: LU; 6-46-7«5. All apptlcanll aerMr*I 2131935-9039· Irv. UNEXCELLEO SER-ldaat. ....... 2920 Ima• 2744 XURY. Garao-. SPAS In 4 Br, F.V. ,_, 405 fwy & • do the -ch tor yoo M/F 20-30. n/amkr. sl'lr 3 VICES, ENVIRONMENT,1••7l5 up. 2265 ft lndu-2 b<lrm condo on sfteam. every home • master shopping. K it prl v . y, prloa with ad br C.M. house w/1 per-STAFF atria! ottlce. 18101 Re- Pool, 1acuu l. llghted suite, dining rooms, $240/mo. 96-4-38« 558-7077, 24 hours son, $300. 546-0511 THE HEAOOUARTERS dondo Circle, •T. Hunt- tennis. $550. 669-9362. ;~-~;~~ngo~~:~: 1 rm In 4 Bdrm, 2 ba M/F prof 35+, non emkr, 2 $200-$225 + utlls. ptly COMPANIES lngton Beach. 842-283• Orangatrae Condo 1 Br. vate patios & yards, gar-houae. WHher/dryer. Br, Oen 2 Ba. 1 blk furn. houae. east C.M. 114/111-8111 In Laguna Niguel, Crown plus 1011 overlooklng dener provided. ELE· kitchen ate. $240/mo. beach. tannla & pool 831~139, 645-9970 Airport area-Exec. Valley Parkwey. approx. stream. ,_ carpe111 all G~NT LIVING only 15 $20 dep. C.M. 646-8388 avail $350 +sec. Oep & Sh<,_ 38' CM Twnhse &Illes from 22~50 st 16-44 aq. ft. 545--0215. &amenlastltpieslus. 5S515025/•~dep1•t. minutes trom Fashion Room and pvt bath In luJC. 'It ut111. 64~9779 w/prot male & sm chlld. $1 per aq ft/Many JCtras 1200-2500 aq.ft. West Ir- ...... !eland, 7 minutes to S.C. mobile home. y, blk 10 2 atory. 3 br. 1•1t ba. lrple, Many amenities Incl pool Call 557-7010 vine area. lnctds olflces. 975-0518. 556-1083, Plaza. Just 1!9111 of New-ocean. Furn or unfurn. pa1lo, MW cpta & drpe. & )IC. 1 child OK. $400 .mllTM SlfTll. rrom $540 mo. Tom, 551-0662 1>0f1 Blvd. & So. of San $285/mo. S 100 de p. nr. OCC. $200 mo. $75 mo. 759-2920 dys. Gary. 851.8928 2 Br, 2 Ba Woodbridge Diego Fwy. $1150/mo. Avail May 10, References eec. Brad. 548-5808; 873-4123 -1 MO FREE RENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i~~ Condo neat recreation. 1 631-~. 2473 Orange pleaae. Call evH and 552-7801 N/smkr, 3 br condo, Hunt. With short term leHe. Terrific loc. nt 55, 405 Yr lse. W/O, trig, water & Ave .• Costa Meaa. W.-and•. 860-5844 F Rmmt to there 2 Br. 2 Bch. $200/mo + y, ullli, ~u~h~~~·roKweer frwy, f<>Ulh Santa "Ana. dues Incl. $680/mo YEARLY 3 BR 2 BA. Steps Wrkng Fem 25-40, non-Ba. condo, trplc. pool, bdrm furn. $150 dep. Nr profealonal 1m1ge high. 5000 aq tt plus lrg tncd 857-0930 eves to ocean. $775/mo. smkr. kltch prlv. gar, gar. MC. gate. $315 plua OCC. 964-3854 aa1 Dover Or. Suite 14. yard, haavy powered, Laina lffcla 2,741 Agent 645-3&83. w/d, P'V beth, pool, ape. u t 11 •. C . M · LY n n Single Mom looking to shr N a w p o r t B e a c h . loading doors, reason· -Fill Rm tennis, Nwpt Creal, N.B. 754-4436 aft &PM wl Hme famlly In N.B. 631-3651. able. 646-7512. Spacious studio, stove/ $350. 850-1706 aft 6. F to Illar• 2 Br 2 Ba Pro-p • n 1 n are a . J ane HL.m -....... ~~~~~~~~~ retrlg, ,,., block beach, nr Nice 2 Br pool apta, nu .... n•s ..,," = 1 h 111 •hopping. $390 utlls pd. cp1sldrapea, MM Dove< Furn rm In EMt Bluff, NB. montory Pt. $370 plus SJe-7383 Bayfront bldg. 700-1,007 2~905 aq It w I o ca 494-2797 or 494-5410, & Westcllff Plaza. 1 mo. June 1. Male etudent ulll• & depollt. 875-3389 Ra.i> clean male rmmata aq ft avail from $1.25. 2500 sq It with ottlca bet 3-6. tree rent to qualllled te-type pref. Lndry, poo.I WE LOOI to ahr Penln Potnt dptx BASEMENT $1.00 aq ft. 1745 Placentla & Hlh. nant wt 12 month leue. p r I v . R E F • S 2 8 O · 875-0328 2500 sq n Call: Mon-Fri Co9l~ 'Mesa. 846_ 116-4 l!!JOll ltacla 2169 Must rent by 6/1. lat & 759-9302 FOi YOU! 9 5 NO FEEi Apt. & Condo IHI s 595tmo. Call olc Profeaalonal Meklng male A~~~·~,~~~ -. 842-4644 rentals. VIiia Rental•. 645-6646 Iv mag. over 35 for F. V. pool lttse/I........ s t eve 0 r c r I ck et Off1oe space tor lease: 747 •lac. lealala 2t2S 675-4912 Broker. 1 Br condo, $575 mo. Se-home. 842-2917 ,.....,,., 831-12~ 11, $695/ mo. utlla pd. Auditorium. seats 250. curlty oomplo. Call 2 pvt rm• & bath warm #1 In Ofaoge Co. A I A/C, ground flr. 1055 El Full A.V. Weatmlnster (213)830-2323 Richard. congenial hNhld $200 aatablllhed 12 years! San Clemente P · Camino Or .• Costa Mesa. Mall. 891-0026 12-&pm. ... AHrt......,, ... • ... •.-• .... ta_O ... aJ_. • ..__ AJUl•Hta, Ual. Aertatata Ual. lut. ltacla 2740 Bui. ltacla 2741 laat. ltack 2740 -----------Cottage !Ike 2Br, 1Ba Cllff mo .. kit prlv. 963-2935 PhOtoe taken/Reh chkd lallsecurlly s3oot mo. 3 blks E. ot Fairview & ---------8 Mo. Guarntd Service Non amoker. 496-7t« Ad COUNTRY LlJB LI I Haven, lrplc, gar, patio. 1 Room In 3 Br hou" ama. Huntington Creek Apia. Beeutlful ,_luxury apta. 3 bd, 2'1'1 ba, dbl gar, n-IN NEWPORT BEACH No pets. $600 mo. + 1250/mo Hunt· Beach. • Credit•• EY9 WltnMI Mature ramala to share 754-1040 Mr. Tr.cy Aaataactatall Luxury adult living. 1 & 2 for rent 2 atory 3 8'. 2\.\ carpe11 and paint. $700. Sin gin 1 ~ 2 Bdrm c I e 8 n . e 4 5 -3 3 6 3 , 842_1147· · · Nawa, Tim• Magulne, CdM apt, 7 blocks to NB approJC 500 '<I ft 1 ba lOti Bdrm, with garages, heat Ba. dahwr. miCro-wave. Call ao1 .. Ula" 646-1372 Apartments & Townnou-646-4751. 730-7506 · KNX Radio. b • a c h . S 3 O O I mo· auceaaful butlnais 0 ,: Aaanacftlt•h & water paid, televleed enclld 2 car gar, pool & YILLAll WtltS -· some are elegantly CUN H 1 ,_.., 2 BR 1 Costa MaH . S 180/mo. Newpon Ofc 832-4134 780-8362 floe. &7M522, $475/mo. security From $510 Call •P• Call Robar ta & lurnlshed even °·-,. Apply 5-7PM Mon-Fri y, off to all F ..... 1 N t .. __ SCRIM LETS · · · $50 move In credit. et-Fro. m 5595 Ba. patio, gar, no pe11. 2127 w .... ~ '•v-u .. 15 · wno are relocatlng. M1t to .... rg P '""'mk'"',· Coate Me" 250-500 st. ft • 846-1613 from 9-5. Doug. 892-2108 fectlve now thru 5_15-83 5 645-7836 --·,.. -v · ·-4 rg room non s On Jamboree Ad at $59 . .._,_ ...... 1114 Tustin Ofc 832 134 27-37. s'3so. -Ol an ii aulte from $175/mo. U111 ·NSWERS 11 .... Tll APTS. ... FM IDT 2 Br. apts tor rent. San Joaquin Hiii• Ad. 3 Br. 2 Ba townhouse, le..u, Male to •hate big 4 Br. 63t-1266, 642-3442 lncld. 779 W. 19th. SI ft Quiet, apacloua, near Mlaalon Vle)O 3 Bdrm. 2 ~~~~··~a~ l44-1t00 trplc, 2 patios, garage. u.A 11111 I houH, walk to beach. 851-8928 Infirm . Soothe baach. 2 Br. 1'1i Ba. Be. $750-$755. Fenced 847•9920 1----'."'"-"--,..,,,..,---1 pvt. Nr. Hoag. Avall 8/1. ... .. $300/mo. plua lu t & s250tup, carl)etl. drapes, Mortal -Jovial Townhou11. $550/mo. yard & garage. Kids & VERSAILLES $800 mo. 1st. lut plus Wkly rental• $105 up. s100 dep. N.B. 831-7325 lnlall WaalM ltlt al e. ru1room1, 17301 Climax -Nicely 99M666· ~~: 545-2000. 2q~ie':r ,:1~~~·=· CON't;6lf' BAL~1~960 ~l2i:~'ev!~ :.C~:: Color TV, frea coffee. Fem 10 ahr home. Mair Prof. mat. Male atrgt. non = ~2~~ntlngton Yaar~A:~~N:~"!ii you * $360/mo. up. Bad\, 1 & __::..,_...;,_ ____ --,,,,., Sml pet OK. 979 7629 heated pool & atapa to aulta w/pvt Ba & bal· tmtcr. tin. sound, IOOklng . . I to b a car you 2 Br. unlurn & furn, pool, Walk to beach, NEW Stu-• UYFlllT 2 Br Condo, garden view. ocean. Kltctl'a avail. c 0 n y . po o 111 pa . to •hara larger view BAY FRONT OFFICE. "? u~ the le. apa. 18992 Aorlda. dlo, gaa & water paid. WllEll Will 2/0en waterfront apt sec guard, pool, l•c, 985 N Cout Hwy, $250/mo. Joyoe bet. 8-7. hOme or condo wf11Mla, 1575/mo. Janltorlal, ~!:,~oi:·.~ makl.'To- 842-2834 6-42-3172 $3QO/mo. 538-4837 2 Br. Townhouse Apt1. now av all. Beau tiful gyms. aeuna. $750. Laguna Beec:tl, 494-529~ 875-8498 pool. )acuul, etc. with atn.. prt1ng 873-1003 day Ira almllar but It I d h I atlo ds u ndy beach 642-9057 ---... •-•· --prof. M/F non amkr. 2 Br, 1 Ba, balaony, ml-Lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba private pa-rplc, 1 war, rg p · groun 1' N 1 ' ..... .... A.-Shr Turtle Rock HouH. Hunt Hwt>our to Laguna •CdM dlx aultea. AC, halpe to know Iha car'• nutes from beach. $510. tlo, lrlllh u ..-. 1 end ~H'::n~ln~~;:ur~a~~g~ bOat ~ ~ avall. o pe a. EASTBLUFF. apacioua 1 & ON THE SANO $375, 1st & lit+ 'h utlls. Beach Call Wolfgang 10 ampl pkg, from $325. NATIONALITY too. mo. gar. $550/mo. 1560/mo. 840-5623. 760-0 1 2 Br. pool. quiet area. SUMMER RENTAL Prat qui.t 30-40, rata. no a.m. to 5 p.m. at (714) 2 8 5 5 E . c • t H w Y. WllllT LISI 720-0844 Dee 840-5504 LUXURY 2 BR 2ba. gar. nr S525 & $690/mo. No 3 Br. 2 Ba. untt, wet bar. ch 11 d re n or P •ti· 838-5790. 87!>-6900 Through Hypnosis Cella .... 2114 C... ta .... 2714 1c~~~~.~· 0 2 a~~· p~~~ ~f:.~hA!e~O~~~~;ee511 ~~ pell. 644 ,.,. 767 fumlahed, wuher, dryat 851"5987 Mature woman, modeet For rent on John Wayne Money back guarantee ~========-==========i 631_0560 eveslwknda Lido bayfront, 2 Br. den, 2 lncld. Summer, encl•d N.B. Eatblf. Prot, mature meana. naedl room wt Airport, large lurnlshed JOB 33:25. 873-4164 1 relrlg, wUher, dryer No B 1 . Ir p I c. b ch • gataga.. Fe to share home with kit h P Iv lmmed offloe lhate space, aerlal -----....,.,..--,---pets. $600 llW· Avail 1---------1 s 1 5 o o t mo . yr I y . 5802 Seaahore. aame. 644.e504 ° en r · · view 01 airport, great loc. SINGLES! Bo~llng Lea-·--11r10• •. now. 960-10f\6 YILU IALIDA 875-0120 TSL Mgmt. 642-1803 845-see8 $275/mo 714/841-4055 gue -Monday. 9PM 16 ~ .l.tll Ill 1 & 2 Br. Condos avall. ------::--,...,-::C':'.'1 ----=--------,.! M/F lhara E.C.M. houae. WANTED to 1 .. June 1. 840 lS3Q ' wkl . FUN·Money & Tro-81mft9 o~ ... -ma I TIWllHIE Ocean vi-. EAST BLUFF TWNHSE House overlooking CdM lndry. lg• yd. Pet• Ok. Mature homeowners -. phlu. Call CHARLIE ,VA A &11D 2 bdrm, 1'1t be. '425 JRL Properties APT State Boh, dedt fn front $350 mo. 84e..7873. wino pet• no chlldren. Executive Offklel 545-1112 STARTS 5/16 ptua $375 dep. Oas pd. 645-6459 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 car gar. No yd, aleepa O. 212 Mar-k I dealra unfurn South Coast Metro atea VEGAS optional. NearFr-ay 1---------pe1a.S750/mo.644-1010 guarlte. $500 /w k . Fem21Ctoahpr12 BA ~~·· ~':~sqft 2 car FullSeMce. SPECIAL T\T!ft.~ nrncoUNT 893-4894, 646--9243 Haat. ltacla 2740 bat 8·5, Mon 1hru Fri 875-3130 nr s . 11 aza. p O, h d In NB The HMdquarters Co. Lell • ,.... lOM ru?il'4T W ii~~~~~iiiiiii!~;i;~;;~~-=· pool, Jae. $245 + S 150 gar Mor oon o · ·• 1.~=-~~~!2~-=~l====-=iiiiiiiiiiiim Large 1 ·~. 1 Ba. Pen-'h Blk to oe»an. deluxe 3 dip. 549-15&5 Irv, Eaat C.M . area. 545-922 On lar•t bachelor 8,nAT'tmentS ? 1houee. pool. gym, spa, Br, 2 Ba, NB. M 76/Wk. S FF· M/F ,.._. & 851-3727 lulattl leatala atlt • ~ K e bunkport etc. Sec bldg. Seo<>/mo. 213/881-1705 EA TBLU . • q..,... in qu1et, Secure Surroundings enn y ' 873-2749 reap, ahr 3br, 3ba twnh· Front olllca w /ahop Isn't that the horse that won W•tcttff area 2 Br. 1 Ba. 0::,~~,~~~v:1~Y .~::.:: 11· New crpt•, paint, lu1111 I• Ital atll •P•oa. 800 aq. ft. r••· (Security guard On duty). pool, nr lhop9. $850, IM. $400 & up, May t hru = ~· ~· =9~ 8t0faga Of Car 890 W aonabte. Coate MeH, The Tri pie Crown In '72?, &«·9842 or 673-3412 Sept. Call Pam 875-4830 + UI •. 15th St.~ Bwctl: toned R-2. 549.1249 • ~ IW mag. seo1mo. SMdltt Moblle Y CJlllok ua_. fldUtli ("""' r,f _ , Su Cltatatt UH agt. Fem 20-30 to aht w/aarne, Home Part!. Avalt. now. Ctaal. lntall ltll "-I /" -2 bdrm apta: N.B . nr Qll9 cottage 28r 1 bit "'6-2568 fOUfl) ADS ARE FREE Cal: ICl·Hll ./ All uUIJtl• paid 1 Br, J386. 2 Br, 1475, ocean, turn. or unturn. from bcfl. 1325 mO Avalll------=-=~=---tCommerdal C-1. W. 18111 ./ Bet.utttul recnatlon facill\lee H you·ie not suie w11o (~1 w111t) llenneybvnkpo1t wu . turn 1525. YMl'ly. POOi, AJao unfum. C.M. AIM. now 115-1038 Kail. or EMtalde alngla 170. StOf• St. C.M. Prime locatlon,1~~~~~~~~~ don't fttt bad _ yoifrt nol Jlont K1n11tybllnkp011 l5 nr beech, 009. ~ peta. ,.,. ... 942-en8 pe.:7eeo age only. 112 Cecil, C.M. xlnt tenna. 2 Br. 1 Ba.1: ./ Cboloe ofll\ or and Qoor 0!1t ol 14 dittinctlYtlJ d•llertnt aoa1tmenl floo1pt1ns 488-8277 Id 173-7544 private ~ wlttl latga Loet: Blk & ~ Auatr9- ./ Prtvate pe.Uoe downatai.ri at Suwind Vi"a1e In Hunt1n1ton 8eKh St1w1nd lull Au UH E;;.l~=o~~ a~~ 1 :: w:~~:.;.:.2-~. 0:: EMtblutt. Newport 8Mctl =· '=:...~. ~~ ~:,:'1~· 1 ~4olj', 0:.; or 1&r19 blloool• up&tair8 Vlllace 1$1 rnult ol totally PtrSOlll~tCI prolnSIOMI L 28r. 28a nr 80. Cat. ~.Ao\. 216 allr oceanfront apt. In -... 'oer-:r:.~ atorage MAK IN 0 M o NE Y I 848-etlO ./ One block from Uoellent 9h.-.1"* plann1na. The kind ol allenrion you dtst1ve A Ptrltcl ~. S500 mo. Aug & Sept beaut furn San Clemente 132& non-175. ~ 165()/mo. + aeo. _F_o_u_n_d_: _M_b_l_k_L_a_b_, ~F ...,)')'""ti< blend ol nature 1nd llYlllC -nestled 1n 1 loiut wilh 5<45-&3ee LfllUM hm, 2 er. 2 k an*r. Dal"'8 t40-732e Oltlet lnlab· ltH 541-5442 770-&en Golden Rec. mix ~. b&nllt the&irtl ~Ul'&llta blbbl1na blooh and qu11t ponds. cooled by Ntv111 ..._ .-...... _ --M & '#tit Sch ' • • ocean blttzn Acid lo Illa! ltMrs courts, swimmrn& •--• .... L n•.a ,,_, lefraOe, ..... ~7 ,..., Sngl mottler _.. ..ne 1117 Wtetelff N.8. 278 IOO aq tt., pvt bath, water 'Jlrt naunt pol~ otDoe '!'! • n mat adutta need 9'191Y. or fem w/OU1 ctlMd tow ...... -ft. 2 ..a -& gee pd ate avail. Incl. mhc. M German Shep, .i Bua_.,_ on oor ner of pool\. 1 spa •nd • tonttnrenl loG•llOn neer ahoootnc Premium 2 8R, 'A blk to 92000/mo plua aec dep. 111ne 1'A m1 ff ocn. H8, to:::::'..£"-~' 0( 1100 •.q' It of fenced blll & brn, no tall; M y .. __.. tnd tmployrntnl Ind you'vt ROI a OIKe IOVOllt WO\lld h ......... ramod It~ 41M-1113S .. .._ lnol & "'""'-~ -ywd;"" .............. T iao ~man Bbllp...-& brn Adame~H&rbot proudly call home. (tvenKe""'yblllllpoit) Ont and rreir'fii~'gar, •10o. No ;".':;~&3M ff II.~ U t11·Si ... 'c".'M..s5oo1mo. N.8.Anlmaf Sheltll"' - 1wo bedroom, one ind two balh 1011tmenb si-t•, Joe 551·1452 •WfllT..... 549-0478 126 Meea Or, C.M l!J"'toy il"""'d -Ith oomnatfble mttl'ld "1ln H45 -.. ....,, Plllm OeMtt C.C. a 0 "' lo t full 8eNIOe 8\lttte •a-all ..... -386e ~ ..... "' -.... s d ...... Lat"' ··-.,. w hC)"'8, apa, golf, =pt r:t· ~~ .. • ~ .. ., .-n .. ... -U1a1 FOUND; Purebred AUi· reeld.ente. ~Mwan "g~"e" /ton V111•11A , br, olaan. St•P• t en!'lll, 176/n t/opt. poOi 'Y:c. s3oo 1•t lilt "N76 Pumlunfl.lrn A•t,1ll/0~1'ce 176 2;'1os ·tr•ll•n Shep fam•l•.L a.ALL roR R,..tma t INFOR'• •""ON " " " v," t>Mch. C>cean/ mountain IM-t111 a 119p. lvee, M0·1011 A• YoV r.-d *one 64 .1 t ' • pl4lkt ltl'lf oolOf. 531-158711 .l!.i.11 llU.1 M.l.IU... v I e w . s 415 . A. I.' Palm lprlnoe. •HO/wt!, Karen or Olene. Monthly , .. , evee/'#llnd9. 81199 63t-O tit H. 01,0 fMe.-8028 1110 * wllnd, 3 llr, 2 .. It t bMCll M/P' 10 M0-1410 NCO eq.ft. '°""" y..,_,. Phone: • ** Ll(gl 1 bd Charm«. V«'t pyt POOi· ..... •• .:r, ~ a ba w/gar In • de Miio. 10S I. 17th It. Loet· ..,...-....-.-.. ~,~ott~~:-'f'- llarbor Greens J5SS5 Huntlnlton V1H .. t l ane. Hvnhn&ton kKh, CA View. Av all I • l , 1800. Wiiie to lmotte Tree a N 1 Utt MMlfl · ... ••• * OM, 11 News>Or1 llvd., 11.e.,H k• w/money & (714) 898•9961 4M·805t Allptle. t1&.7UO · · · 1 MOFMa MNT lwil 41'6. 17'Me00 cf** ao' Plll9 C1tou• From I.lie Sen Ditto rr ... ty df1 .. llOrt~ on hKh to ---ilii OAl!N Cllllt\ NWPT 9CH 2bf '*· ltepa Mllhr S•lldrm, hO\IM a ~ '°..! =-~ HLL Idle Item• with a .... r•. "9wtwd • no APAJrl"IOITS Mer tddtn, tlltn mt on Mcf Hdtn to $ttwlnd Vi111tt tor WHITli elePftenlt to Nnd, evtlt. 1MI June ::i~a ~,\:'.:;. ":: .... reQ\llNd • Olly Hot Claaalfted Ad. Q 11 • • t I o n • • • k • d • ~2;7~00;~Pete;;r~eo;;;n;;P;laoe;;~i~Coe;;;ta;;M;;ee~a~!!~r!!!vf!!!ni!!!llM4!ics!!!!!!av!!!t111!!!~!!!!!!·!~!!!!"!°'!11y!1!0!11A~·IJl!ctu!u~!!.J... w11~~1c~~8Ad ~-='.Y.:;.:;:;'111Y· L::Mtn:•::•::·::13~,~_..:;:Mt::;,·=t....::Ce11;:;.;; AMM;.; ~1n4;;;' ;;;;t22m..=:J.::::"'='=;,ee=1='·====~"=1-0=2=eo=====- ·: .. • 1 ~ , i ft 7 .. • • . .. .. . Ba Orange Coaat DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, May 8, 198S \.:I~ \.:I \.:I<:; \.:I 'VI,?~ Momy B. Thank U 4 bing CINDEE Heppy Mottl9ft DEAR MOTCH: MOM, MORNING! my Mom, I WIN u . .DI Dey I Love YOU Thie le to tell Yoll -IOV. R lJ enjoying yur J•v•? Jay youl Thankt tor beJng Thia •d . 4 u -Aoeea R --H--M-t-.. -~.-D--I youl Love, red, vlolet1 R blue, this eppy o ,..., 1 ay SUZI • RACHEL >!lfa ' We love you, "' I luv UI C ya later, luv ya. ~ ---------• JEAN (Kolar) Happy Mother' a Day Mother Loopy Love Chrt1 'V 'VI(}~ 'V CV~') 'V \J '¥' 'V I love you very much, HAPPY MOTHERS DAY Hiiiery MOMMY STARR CHELE OearMI Mother I know MOMMY1 you are the MY MOM, catol CNld. 19 beltesl a mott wonder· the beltt. Ex0tipt maybe tulesl Mommy ....,. . 1 no Roz Roberti. Love yoo II'• IH!e CUl Daddy al-both, Robyn. weye ttlls me & he think• so, too. Thanks so much for hevlng me. I luv you. Matthew Gebrlel & Oed· dy, too. space Is dedicated 2 say i\t" .. "'°, ~,·~ ')\ Chrla &. S...ah HAPPY MOTHERS DAY TO MOM. I LOVE YOU. & CHRIS we've hed our problems TO: HAPPY MOTHERS DAV. Merge Frazl~r: How elae 1°iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil but I 11111 love you e lot, MAXINE HOLLAND. LOVE TANA would your journallellc 11 Happy Mothera Day. MOM -We're IO happy Dear Mom, FOR ELIZABETH FITZ-deughter tell you that .. , UYI A ••-Love Sf\afon you're our Mottle<. No.- Thanks tor being such a GERALD • SARAH I she loves you. I love _.r, bodylaua-t&lovlng Dear Mother, I know we have not got- ten along but I rully do LOVE YOU. Happy Mothefs Day Love, Sharon D, I love you with all my hurt. Hope you have e happy Mother'• Day. I thin!< about you always. Thank you for all the thing• you've done tor me. Love, Laura Happy Mother'• Day Grandma, -love you Kenny, Kevin, Jamie Arron, Scott & Brady great Mom. Love. Meg-could not have custom Grammle tool Chrlaty ........ Ull To the world's greatest aa you. We love you eo han ordered a more perfect To Lynnlepoo, TH'll TIE lllTIU buket caael I love you, much! JOANNE & TOM. Happy Mother's Day We Mom or Wife. We Love We Love You Mom. Kim Plant Melte your ah0pplng ..... love your Cristy, Jo & _Y...,,o_u_M_ad_ly_l __ -::---i-F_r_om_l_he_A_ug_R_a_le_&_dan_, LOVE ALWAYS, JILL MAMA, Happy Dey ler by Ulllng the Dally Pl-- TO MOM. LOVE, PEANUT & SNAGGLE PUSS Trade your old etulf for new goodies w ith a Ctusllied 1d. 642-5878 Happy Mother's Day MAGGI -YOU'VE BEEN Mom. -love you. R E A L L y G R E A T ___ K_ev_ln_&_J_em_le_-t THANKS FOR ALL OF Want Ad Help? YOUR HEL.P Charll8' Classlled Ads 641-5678 Clasalled Ads 642-5678 Love, Your "KEEOS" lot Claaallled Ads. 642-5678 ROBIN • laftltlltal Btlt Wutt4 1100 1111 WntH SlOO 8111 Wutt4 5100 8111 WaatH 5100 1111 Wutt4 SlMll•lt Wutt4 SIM Op!rt .. ilin 4011 IAIYllTTll 1 • .1. WAITll Experienced Mature LIKE GOLF? Outstanding llAIAllll •1111 PAIT TIMI l&UI HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA and houaekeeper. Mon. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. nights. Phone people. Top Mon-oppty to represent top Earn $450 to $800 per Supplement your Income through Fri. (11ome RMYme neceasary. Ex-f1'/ + bonu1. 75t-7013 line golf manufacturer. week II you have a sta.; by doing Interesting It's here, but nottor long. overnights). 566-8396 ~lence r~ulr:1M Ap~~ Experienced Rental Car ~~~~C~~~'G:':9 wagon or van and enjoy! telephone sal88 wortt on The Investment oppor-Lve mesaa,ge. person, ur · ay • person needed lo write · ' working with INnagers. behall of National Com- tunlty of 19831 Newport BABYSITIER bet. 3 & 5: Newport contracts. 7-11 Rent a 898-2888 Call Mr. Rountree at panles. Many shills to VAAROOM! BNch baaed automotive needed, 2 children, our Bayview Night Club, Car. 650-1180 LIQUOR CLER" • Full-S.8-7058 btwn 11AM & chooee lrom. $4 per hr. Monday, May 9 1fler-market company home E/elde CM Perm 3333 W. Cout Hwy, 2nd time nights good pay 3PM week daya. guaranteed. plus lucre- s l 9) H d soon to Introduce maaa poslt01on Wknd'a oll. Floor, Newport Beach. Eye M.O. needs assistant, mature per'aon upe~ Manufacturer Order deal<, tlve bonus program. ARIE (Marc h 2 l -Apri 1 : ea strong consumer product -ex-Muet have own car. Can Clerleal I ~~l~rl~n~~Jr~:•~r~:· req. Apply In person: Wet Sult Manulaoturer, Sales exper pref'd, but actions tend to prevail; key is to be independent cltement & tremendous nve In or out. Lt hswll. .Ir, ltertflrJ 831_.780 · 2937 E. Coast Hwy, FIT. plant phone manner. wlll train the right per- without being a.rrogant. Y ou'll strike chord o{ profit potential. 845-2146 evs see our ad In •today's CdM. Typing, 55 wpm. Generel son. For Interview Call: uru·versal {Jipea.I -horizons broaden. •Indy "500" Car Spon-0 , .. u••t•, t-"' PIT 1 paper u n d 8 r FLIGHT DIRECTORS LOAN Office procedures a Aobln or Linda al •A•• .. lp .... .., .. ,M wan "" a -I needed mull be wllllnn t S I t t t •••1111 TAUR S (April 20-May 20): Chance exists to ~... ternoons lor 2 sweet "Secretary". BANK OF 1 .,.. ..:__._ .. t k·:-: mus · a ary 0 • ar · _.. t041Substanlal A&D Tax kid h C 11 NEWPOAl o .. ,. ,,_....., o mar .,, As 8 rMYlt of conllnulng $ 2 O O I w eek . Ca 11 ---------make new start, to get story behind story, to be Credits '· my ome. a new plane club. Training 642·1912 Piil Tm E 1 p sl 1 1 C mornings 845-7841 Non-OLEll by prof. HIGH PAY, aek growth and profltablllly, 1 _________ -; invited to special meeting which elevates prestige. • qu 1y 0 1 on n om-amkr M F 1 Columbl• Savings I• MEDICAL OFFICE OEl/WUIDll Remember obligations to one wbo is terpporarily pany · Wortc lull llme In beeutl-1 0 r r · I em n g • seeking quallned lndlvl-needs PIT person tor In· Make extra SS helplng nf. ed h h · tal Co b . · •High Volume Sales ...,.....,. WMtH ful Dana Point Harbor. 714-662-2003 dual• to fill new positions surance, flllng, typing. youth carriers promote co Ln to ome, ospl · m me compassion •On Going Royalty Re-RHp. adults Temp/Full Tuee through Sat. Type full ctiarge bookkeeper/ In the residential loan WUI train. 548-9319 their own eatabllehed with ambition. Leo is in picture. turn CHARLOTIE SITTERS. SOWPM, apptltude. For jr. ac:cnt. for Cotta Mesa dlvl1lon et lrvlne. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii routea. Mature, outgo-GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Utilize talents as ~~~~l:~~I~~ ::t~~: 845-3748 detall1 and follow up. CPA firm. Exp. with pay-Ing, attractive parental psychologist, teacher. Intuition is on target -initial -\Ion Is needed -II you Bani!~ Minimum 2 years general roll, gen·1 ledger & In-IPPlllUL GLEll MGMT. fR11NE£ type person, please call c.w h olfloe exper. $5 per hr. come I a 11 e •. ft 2-5PM. M-F. eit6-7021. impressions prove correct. is comes true, wait all you wlll heat Is GAO ING NEW INDE-APPLY IN PERSON Tuee (714)&-41-0125. Selected epplleant wlll Retell fabric chain. Pref. --------- popularity m. creases and romance is· in picture New the PENDENT BANK 11 ,.. h FI 8-11 AM d be responlllble for verlfl-fabric or R.T.W exper. 171·1100 PEI •ay . •111111 eeeklrlg to 1111 the follow-,,roug r ' en FULL CHARGE BOOK cation of sales data on Anaheim & Costa Mesa. -contact clids in putting across special theme. Check Ing poeitlon. LOAN DO-1-4 PM D.\NA POINT I KEEPER th t 181 bal-the microfiche, taking Petition Clrculators WI.th '"'~-ce•. Call 714/495-e-451 cu••ENTATION SECRE-MARINA CO. 24706, E . .d -T rul r . d th h 114/141-1411 Peytwlcewkly,worllown '-CUI • ... '!>ana Dr., Dana Point. xper . yp ng, non-or era over e p one, 1~~~~~~~~~ h start 1 medial'""' CANCER (June 2l-Jwy•22): Diversify, look Afrmcb1alr11nvest1ord' deslred1I TARY, experienced. Call tm,kr. Mon-Fri. ~950 mo. flllng. and 10-key. One 1: r:ssi-8338 m · 831:J981 beyond the immediate, realize potential is strong if or o wor • mos Debbi or Barbara for -.nu aLP Call for Interview. Win-year office expeiJence Need llVINn• fomp•nlon. prHtlglous productl. appt 714/841-85QO. NA-PIT Mon thru Fri. Su-dow Oeslgrfe 556'-698t I and 50+ wpm typing Elderly Ledy. seoormo/ .,--,...---~-G---y ou maintain sell-esteem. Focus on promotion, 40% return. Secured. TIONAL BANK Of! sou.. ,,_ I sklll• are required. Word bfd. 831.0425 eves. PRINTIN produc tion,,.dealings with individuals in positions o { $20,000 min. 4~149 THEAN CA. 3951 So. Sandwls;h. CM S-.5-48&7 fill f111E pay proce11tng experience _N_EE_D_EXT __ RA_C_A_S_H_?-t OFFSET PRINTING MA- authority . Gemini, Sagittarius natives play key.--ti~iiiii4;;;:;~raa.r;e9eu~pertp;;jO<><fl Plue Dr. Santa Ana OlllSl lllP Ml PAIT·TI• WMI I helpful but not manda-Company needs people CHINE OPERATOR roles. quallty lnve1tment die-Banking No experience neces-opportunities avallable l tory. to work from home. Start needed by Huntington LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Refuse to be confined, monds (GIA cet1.). all or llW ANTS TEWI MfY. Exciting car_. op-with the Loi Angelell lmmed $300 per wk + Bee.ch City School 01- restricted, limited -you have right to obtain part. ShOWn •t my bank. Full/time position In portunlty. Tlmea Circulatlon De-111111 Liii posslbie. Call tor $1S.95 strlcl. $1253-$1558 per Cash only IMP ~to· 0 p 1 t , s 1 Fee tor Directory. -rtment In our dOOl'-tO-PIOUIEI digest. 1-312-931-7984 mo. depending on ex-ma t erial, to Utilize it and to open lines of Ad #1043, O~lly Pl101: ana on .or avngs 1-312-888-4347 ,.... ext. H2239. """lence. 1 yr minimum, F d Teller with new accountl Ext C-1633 door newspaper 18188 Responelbllltles wlll In ,.,.... c ommunication. ocus on travel, e ucation, Box 1560, C.M. 92626. 8..,.._.,-~. Call Maur• · program. Guaranteed • 1--N-EW--N-U_R_S_E_R_Y __ , Oeadllne lor flllng appll· ...,.... _......, elude assembling loan M 13 h Wrl planning of l ong-range project s. A publishing •••ff te I.Na t024 en Thompson at Darkroom tech/runner, hourly wage plus com-eppllcatlon•, verifies-Ceahler. Sales 111. pi t. cation ay t · tten contrac t is distinc t ,.,,.,.,.,ibility. PROVIDENT FEDERAL for small Mlsalon Viejo mission. Hours: 9 AM-2 uons, credit apptlcetlona . Call 845-4384 Mornings tests wltl be given all ap-..-$25,000 10 $500,000 SAVINGS Medlcel Office. Full time, PM, or 4 PM -9 PM. . pllcants at later dale. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What appeared to 2nds. Fast approv 496-8133 Mon-Fri. Must be clean Training Is provided. PO-: and reports to complete Now hiring Line Cooks, APPLY 20451 Cralmer be a de feat is due ~ rebound in your favor. You'll lundlng. 851-9135, Oa-EOE MI FIH cut & d ape n dab t e . tentlal to earn $300 plus ~~~~. f~,~~~~v:o~~~: full & P/tlme, Experlenc-Ln HB. P"°"8 964-8a88 be asked to couruiel other people regarding their nae Corp CdM. Doug B k 495-4700 per week. For an Inter· ledge of regulat,Jons and ad pref. Wages Negot-PRINTING finances, investments. Di~ deep, rev.rt superficial Bulley; Bkr. an Ing H-•Jlll •u •1 v 1 e w • C a 11 I 7 1 4 ) compllance procedures, Ible. The Grinder Res-Full-time ex~raphlc r--· , __ ....;._ ____ , ___ , 111111111 -~ 967-2361, ext 1204 d F H L M c I F NM A 1aur1nt. 1400 West PCH, person w/kn ge of 1 explanations -you couJ be on ver ge of striking •rt111n, T.D. 1t021 lrnmedlate opening for Ill 9'111111 Gardener needed. Full :~ckaglng experience N.B. 642-8881 col<>< & 2 color artwort<, pay d i rt. I I ••nu1 mes1«1ger/ si-al wa-PIT, FfT. XLNT Commls., Time position al luxury are r"""ulred. Ex~· Nursing some design, Rubr,:, stat LIBRA (s t 23 Oc 22) Coo ·th • • -rehou1e cen1ra1 eupplln w k 1 oc M .... ......~~ ep . -t. : pera\e W I · ........ O.. .... auletant . .,_,,1ar ache-or n . ust have Laguna Beech Hotel. In Jumbo loans and ta-LYI camera work to nclude those who seek to help you improve lifestyle. >ecla1&! • ...,,.. ftalr for color & be• sett Apply In person Mondey mlllarlty with corporate I llne & hall ton.. ~"81 be A 1. · 11 t 1 · t b · SpeclTD' ng91 tnl1~~&9 2nd duteddellverlellnbank 111rter. Wiii train .• Friday . See Roy tax1tatementeplus. qulclc.Buayah<>plnC.M. pp 1es esp ec1a y o c ose assoc1a es, us1ness • nee -vehk;le. Frequent heavy 840-5249 VanKanten. SURF ANO our Huntington Beach Apply In pereon: Or call partne r , mate, Be a careful o bserver, r ealize Robt. Sattler NH/CM llrtlng required. SAND HOTEL. 1555 so L•a• CLllEll Clinic has an Immediate 642-5280. 1795 Newport g uin barg . . ailabl ·1 tilize inh t R.E. Brol<er Bd Realtors $800/mo. Excellent be-HITAL AllllTllT C t 1:1 L Bch .,... on-call position avalleble Blvd .• C.M. en e am lS av e 1 you u eren 6'42·2H1 645-0611 nem.. Equal Opportunity 2 yeers experience. X-ray •-wy, ag. · Selected appllcant1 will for 8 CA licensed LVN. ----G----- good tast~. WIDOW HAS SSS t or Employer. 851-9900 llcense, non-emoklng, llllUL WNO ' process documents per-Sterlle techniques and PRINTIN -Lt paste up. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Define terms in T.D's, s1o,ooo u1:1. No Btnklng gen'I dentistry ofc. Very wm train. Pay Is baMd tlnent to all typee of ,._,t ctlnlc or doctor. ~nf~ ~ ::o=i,:"& connection with employment, tasks at hand, credit check, no penalty. enjoy•ble working cond. on enlry level. loans Including l'HLMC oltlce experience requlr-hi . c M Wonderlul pallente Fe 539-6243 DI t A •nd FNMA, seconds, ed. Experience In tamlly grap c center in · • o blig atio n s to d epende nts, co -worker s. Some ~t~1f1~nl son Au oc. WAITED! shlon llland. Write c1..: 10246 w~'fm1n~:CV wraps and jUmbos, and practice/pediatrics pre-642-5280 persons will readily take advantage of you -if you ••-rie-4 Tellers slfled Ad 1058, Delly Pl-Garden Grove examine ncrow lnltruo-ferrec:t. mt-tad app11--Pr-ln-tlng------- SO pennit. Be sure others know you are not without 2nd TO'• from $5,000 to ......, tot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa ICS tlona, notes, prellmlnary cants. pteae apply with W lta••tr --.., alli $50,000 high Yield se-, ... ".. Mesa. 92828. GRAPH title reports. title pollcies. E I R I 11 ..,.... es. cured by single famlly Full·tlme exper'd graphic deeds of trust, etc;, A mp oyee • • ons Experienced only need SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Make this a homes In San Berner-Ex 111 opport tty tor Qt!!tal H~lenlat pefSOfl wlknowledge of 1 minimum of two ytJ'fl 9"1 tam or 1-3pm. apply. (619) 583-2810 power-play day. Lunar, numerical cvdes point to • dlno. Prln only. Call c ng nal In un BuayNewport Center color l 2 eofor anwonc. CONV£NTt0NAl and or J ' Dennis (714) 888-9828 prolesslona lndlvlduala Group needa p/I person. some design, Aubys, 111t FHA/VA loan experience IAISll PlllUllllTE ,,........ ...,. c reativity , impo rtant changes , intensified Mon-frli-8. who enjoy working with Ptantcondltlona.CaJlfor c:amera work to Include ls required. mlll&l.OllTEI Immediate openings Jn relatio nships and recognition of unique talents. lhe public Interview. 640-t 122 une & hatt ton.. Muat be 44 t Lakeview Ave. Loen Brol(erage Co. tor F h • t d 1 Ca · Pvt parties wish to pur-.........,. IM 1..._ , ..... B ah"" 1 c M 1 1 11 ... _,_ CA 92807 entry level proce11lng ocus on mon ey , ac 1evemen an ove. pncom chese fit & 2nd ,TO's, Bank of Newport h•• -·• .. _. qu,.,,,, usy v,. n · · These post ons o er An.,_, .. , clerk. Accurate typing fiJl:Ures prominently. t h I• e re a . B k r . lmmedlete openings for & organized W/bkklng & Apply In person: Or call good growth potential, • d It ti I d I II CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Task will be 11619_758-0318 lull time tellers with a ln1. fl)(p. 4 de wk. Pd V.c 642-5280, 1795 Newport pleaaant work environ-Equal Oppty Employer ~~ui'8ci~n$~ 1~ $~1~ l ted dblock to will be ed REQUIRED one year ,. & holldeya. 546-3000 •-B_lv_d_.,_c_.M_. -----1 ment, exoetlent salarles Office/lull llme, experl· per mo. Send r-.ime to comp e • roa p r ogress remov · cent experience In •II DEPENDABILITY • must Hop Slng's laundry now and comprehensive be-ence In office proee-Jeanne, NEWPORT You'll r each Wider audience, you'll have genuine llltl!J!ltat ph•Hs of commercl•I for thll 1 pefSOfl office, accepting eppllcatlone neflta. For more lnfor-dures. Cell 871-5720. HOME LOAN INC. PO o pportunity to enhance security. Individual who ~:::•ng leller tranaac-versatile duties Including t1or 1pr11.,•::.,• •1or hand ~s-c:'~o~udy Box 8080 Newport ignored you in past is now willing to learn, to help Belt Wut• 1 SIM · order Ilk.Ing, tight book-ron ng . ......., Y n person PlllTll SI Ir, Beach 92660, or call d tuall beco al bl all keeping , Inventory Mon-Fri 8-10 AM. 1000 Spraying aple-haes· 714-840-9350. an to ac .y m e a v ua e y . •M Telme we can offer you t>eautl-meintenanoe & sntpptng, N. coest Hwy. Legun• O.l••••t:= condoe FIT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F e b . 18): Exercise ft lul new offices, a lrlendly need energetic person Beach __ ... Lt• 539-62;.3 Direct Agency Progremmer DIBOL: OC independence of thought, action. Relative who Leading Net' Marlletlng work environment. highly who types, h•• good •--.. -m--11-1-~----10248 Weetmlnater llr19m1 ~ng exp'dj peo-u Firm needs Intelligent competitive aalary and f & -• 910 S. IJfOOkhurst Garden Grove P or ""'new pro · n- appears arrogant is merely saving pride, prior to adaptable people who t>eneftt•. :':01z::!t~i 1~1,,:t at tor gourmet restaurant. Anaheim. CA 92804 ltd oppty. 957-1081. seeking important favor. Emphasis on trips, visits, enjoy publlc contec t. INTERVIEWING BY 7141844_1437 evea/ 11-5 Mon to Fri. Call Equlll Oppty Employer PUT/Tm Ml 1-t Programmer. Contract or idea s whic h can b e transforme d into viable Must have clear tele-APPOINTMENT ONLYI wknde. i....:8.:...75:.·..:2.:.566=------l:-:=-;;:==M:;/=:F::----W•nted 1du1ts over 22 P/T FORTRAN req. F bl 1 . d , phone voice. 9 to t Mon 1'oln-Processlng wflo enjoy working with Aerocomp. 957~116 con cep ts. av ora e rep y r eceive to r ecent thru Fri. plu• Set. Op-PLEASE CALL: Ol"W• I lllllT. Hou .. l!eeper needed for Prullglous Bank In youth. Muat be well inquiry. pof'tunlty for an excellent P8rl0nnel Dept. Person 10 work during busy prof In Nwpt Bch. Sant• Ane/Coata M... groomed, person1ble, • PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Transaction is part time Income. For (114)111-IOOI the houra of 10-6. Wed. Muet be r esp w/own ., .. le IOOklng for VA/ poatttve motivator Stan verified, money is in ~w. you'll feel more secure Interview c•ll Jell at thru Fri. Mu11 be hard trans. 5 hrs a dy, 5 dye a FHA and Conventional al $75 per week. Call 546-5778 ork-.. """'In,_.,... wk. Am or pm, 11lary Loan Processors with 2-5pm. 848-7021 (eak for and self-esteem will soar. Intuition hits target -w -· """'7 ....... -... f 640 6982 ) 'll h l d ed ~ Wed. May 11, bet. 3 & 5: open, re s. • 1 1-2 yr experience. Full Sharron . y ou be at rig t pace at esignat moment. Apt Manager couple w/ ~Bank Newpor1 Bayview Night dys. Time J>ostllon. Xlnt S1-'_P_art_t-lme--per-son--,-0-tlel-P-• Family m ember makes significant concession, gives expetlence for 97 unlta ~ Club, 3333 W. Cout llllEl'I'• lary 1ind Bonus. Imme-m~e name badgee. 4.5 blessing to your efforts. garden apt. No pate.:. of Hwy, 2nd FIOOf', Newport tor elderly adult• boerd & dlate Opening•. Call for hra a dy, 5 aays a wll, Coate MeH. Salary + rl Belch. care, 5 dye per week, AppolntmeMnP1.0AMER~-11111lng $3.50 hr. CM. booue + apt. 842-4907 Newpo Domestic! Governess/ muat llve In & be good ICAN TE AA 846-9741 -Real--Ea-ta-te ____ _ • I •ot• l11latu weekda I S E R V I C E S , .... , l ,.... 3004 hMU I • • · Housekeeper llve In . cook. Salary ptu1 room & 714_937-3958 Part-time worl!ers wanted I Hl•llllL I.I. FOUND: Ashly, Blk Cock-1tANGELA SPIRITUAL* Otprtultln 4014 EOE M/F beech community In LA-board. Call 843·2824 No Exper Nee. Fridays & Two cereer oriented li- er Span., Male. Call to Advleor/Couneellng In Assemblers gune NlgUet to ~ '°' ._...._. __ / *Lt• """"'* Seturdeys, 10"6. demon-can-needed lo learn /M I /Bu Beautlelan chlldren whlle mother ... ,.,., • Xlnt .......... ptus comml... stratlng food In me'rtcet1 the skllll of broiler-• Identity, 979-8287 Love arr age Slnea1 LICENSED ASSISTANT f--11.-1..J -1 -..-°' 675-2495 or 673·9784 worlca. Salll}' + roolol + __ .. slon, minimum 2 yee,. near your home manegement of com- Lost: Blfocals In case.---------.lllltJ Gllfrll llTIT .... "'1Y tio.rcl. Prefllf European, tor electronlc garage exper. 1at & 2nd TO. 714-978-M77 merclal R.E. Inc ome A E w A AO . P C H a I Lonely Inmate (24) would Salary, Commlulon. 2 posllble openings. Call doors. Mu1t have good Nwpt Bch. 851-0444. Parttlme aulatant tor during training, Excellent Brookhurat. 962-5994 Ilka girls to write: Alex '01# ~ l11•1ofen Education. Coron• del 493-4733 eveel wknda.. driving record and pre-•---------benefit• -Ille & health Mukai VW-2. P.O. Boll " " GARDEN.,GAOVE AREA Mar Aree. Cell Office f<>< .,.,.~ ._., ... , vlou1 references. Send LIT Plllll 111111 NS~."!.~0~2'!,:9•1cr Faclal ln1ur1nce p1u1 dental 107 , Tehachap i , CA ··~1111011 Appt, 871-9051 .,.. pat el(pet. to Clasaltled tor 7-11 Rent A Car. ....,..,. -----• plen. Cell Realonomlcs, PtrNHll 3012 9358 1. El(perienoed. Must lpeU need• al around exper'd Ad No 1056, P.O. Bolq Wash & detall cars. Only 675-6700. SPIRITUAL READINGS -._-L-.-,-----,.00, Engtleh. 3 ehllle avall-llllllUll F/I fUtl time help. Mori. lhru 1560, Co1ta Mau, CA. up. people eppl y . -...... -.,-&tl-te-Sales--&-"--t- Advlce In all .natters "•"I able. NO FEE. Call today lrvlne "dv, Ag81)Cy cur· Thurs 7 to 5:30. Must 92627 650-1180, PAYROLL ._ ,_, love, marriage & busl-laatnctita 3111 11101/ITIF... IOI" appt. rently converting to lpeek Engllah. Wagee up 1---------1--------als. Well located, very Al II Join Meineke Dl•count computer. Cepabl• of lo 17 an hour depending IUllAm LMll busy N""POft Pert. omce 7:~;·8 ~ ~1nseR~· THE IRVINE CHILDREN'S Mullle,., .. 0 •• 0.,,... REJ.IDY going thrOUgh trtel bal· upon exper. 842·1843 Agency eocountlng. Mull SALESMAN. Part time REP need9 an eJtperlellClld 11- San c.!n 492.-7~~ • CHORUS SUMMER uon ••••' .. '•"'"'"•''""' ance & ddrlg quertllfly Driver route dellllerlHI tiave experience with weekend• only. Work In censed agent. AP~l{. · WORKSHOP la sn-t-.,,.., TE M PORA RY S ER -fin. atmta. Reaume & ea-0 C 1 0 ca A R c A u t o m a 1 e d yard, 10me eJIJ)8r. pref'd. I PLA YA REAL EST.\ • Cl.cus OF Ing Giibert & Sulllven'a • Dr•m•ll' 10 ., •• r. VICES lary hl1tory & require· 'rg oun y. wn r. Sy11em1. Good tele-CALL: BRUCE 49e-5786 873-1900 (The Mikado) beglnnlni v 17802 Skypll'k Bl menta 10: Clualfled Ad ~:!_ll],,..and3 mlleege paid. phone pereonellly. Per· Col umbl1 Sevlng1 11· M 17th T d Growtll "'~" 4469 o 1y PHo p O Bo V<>V-««• s 1eekln~ • qualllled In-• R.E. Broker nMdl NIM l.lsl.E •Y : UH ey u •• ..._. 966, Ill t, • . x mananl poeltlon. lllety •In -·-eeaoc loen rep or Inv Thursday, 4-5:30PM. 9 nloJ• ... arketlng Suite 100 lrvlne 1680, Coate Me1a --open. Cel~Ste hanle, •-5 dlvtdua to be reapon... ' n . . 552 9448 e Prov•n Ad~•rllolnQ ......,.2* -•"" 30 2 SHORTS lbfe lor lff p~oll funo-lale8. 861-20 ~ 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD. • · e Total lnveotment AUTOMOTIVE .... v u. Must haw amell cat or 84~99 • ' 1· UOna tor the Auoc:latlon. R , , FULLERTON 1113,000 llllUl IFf• ... ,.. inotoror:,. Full or pal't Lahrtr The Mle<:ted appllcent eceptiollsts 141-1411 111n.nclnv llow•llll•dl Trelnee full·tlme. Oflloe Some exper. wtth retail. time. or lmmedlete Fork un driving, p11Cklng Aft) SNEAKERS will have two yMr1 ex--.... 1 ..... te .... l•1laH1 I e con• 10 coui exper!enee helptul. Mult r=u11 time. PIHH c111 wortc can· •a ,...... end otua 111c. pertence If! peyr011. tno-~witChboard ...-• -fl i I ,.,., "'" .. aaMuM be good with numW. & 87~7874. · _.,...,.,.,., 539-6243 Direct Agency rough knowledo• of •I ~ l llYl I WEEI IHI I 11~1, ., ......... , .,...... 1 llght typing ablllty ne· 8 kk 1 1 t 1 lrtftif /lhlhwJ t0248 w .. 1m1n11er WILO AND CRAZY computerl&ed p1yro111 Immediate openlnga tor ATTRACTIVE llllaftl 01 Me•11•k• .,.. .. ,., ceeaery, Excellent con\-:~ :::.:~:J." l Mu1t have expellenee Garden Grove You1h oriented company 1yatem, end good com· IWftcftboltd =lon-MASSUSSES -............. 1a.1~ .a alt piny beneflt1. PlelH p I y' ab I e . Ce II 8 ob vllld Calif. Or!Wr'a Lio'. ' _..,. ___ ...... h lr""'atlon 1eek1 Hll motl\'eted. mun1"tlon lklh. Typing l~a wttl) tYPlnG alt No TO SERVE YOU. .,,,..,.. .... -GAU. •Nm•• TOU "'" cont.ct Tine II ete-2921 wllOyt. and pro11ld• OMV Re--~ ... Ml. v... =lie. hardworldng and t()..l(ey akllll .,. ,. F ... Cal {Oday !of llPfl\. ATIENTION REFRIGERA-1·100 N~~~ ...,.. Full time !xoellent 1, c 11 " 12 to help MtaDllth quired. RnJn\Y ••m UTI TION CONTAACTOA8 1·1-1177 ...,.., c;:·b•neflte." Oullllled .5~1~~· • ·-. rand~ company lull UK.II LA AGES T & M 0 ST C-38 llo. IMlclng • c .. .._1 •y 1 pCl11 ca n ti on I y . ---...,.......,._._...--1 ooen1na In the at'M. For Thie poeltlon wlll be lo-TEMP 0 RA RY 8 EA· RELIABLE duel to RMO H Corp "••noMo•• now•••"•"'• ,; · " , __ .... ~t-ff11 EOE M/F/H LEGAL SECRETARY more rntormetlon. cell cetecf II our ,_ IMl'le VICES 1000'• of mbra •Ince Olllcer. i hra .,., wk. ,,. •hi•••••· iiro H.i•I•• lllv•l ~•rllelea. E.•P•· _ -i•-Poettlon for exper 11g111 M ,.. 8 p e n o er ~It .. -~ ~I 17802 8ky Pft Ill 19&4 Tremendous money OC)C), ' fine )8lwelty aalee ..... -•• _., MCfetltY, Pf'9Ml'lt MCl'9-714/'34•14f7 · • oornP9I ,..., _, ...... • 81.1111 100 !MM 972·1000, 2 .. hou,. for retired or ov•r '40 (•"t.1 ""''1 '>40 '1100 ~ end 1T1an101r Mlle or '9mall to...... tery r .. looatlng. Setary uoellent benlftt• lftcdud-1 ~50 pereon with at leUt 10 for l-..ne Hiiie adv. """1CY P,... Muet belle on _,,.., Cont.ct l•11•11t bMHtt Ing dan111 end vlalon.--------lllllTll. IP. yrw exper. !xtetlng Corp. _______ __, ... , Fuhl on lelend, and ,..,..,. ell«*lent typing I Tracy, 714/84(Mt()O L11drng N•t'I Co In • cere. l'or more lnforma-iAeo19tlonl•tl Clerk T'YP-u.11.1 la fully 1naund ind ",0w .. "' .::1::,i•,.-:u! Petoe vercs.e. ll!Olllent 8.H. •111e. IOIM trevel Llbr•"' tl\lly r9CIMIOn lndltytl• tlon, PlllH 0111 Judy let: Metur•. attr•ollv•5 , bonded. 714.499.21101 1e911y benefit• and ohanoe '°' "9C1111ry. lend NaUme 2 year Accredited 001• 1 greal OC)C)'y lor motl· Ernert10n •t ne.1101. non-amok•, M: 46-8 20~ QUAIL bet: 7 a 9PM '"'~ w11._. ,_ "'9d IPt)tO'ICrecf e d v 1 n c • m • n t . with Miity hlltOfY I ,.. 1w 1 1 t 1...... 1 vated m111 I women. ~~ •wn d apo00*11!t" Nl WPOl'rr OEAC~f Ho,.....,,, •• no•1 W91alltloMproorem.. 21~110.1u1. Aatc tor quir9Mnta to: Olwlfled --vw ~'-n ~v ...... ng 0' Ouer a1200 Inc flrtt mo _.ltl•u..M•ll= -.:::::e-:::.~ ..... Hl·llll .... , UU mTD iinoWIW::-L;6;;:5S..o:'iir.:453G'~-;:;";t..:!•~--=------I Ad "6, OelY Piiot, P.O. •l**lCICI. during tr11n1no H per ,._. IOAM• laAM Jll-Alel/""""' cetl Little Mies ~Mt°" a Little Mtae MUG ael on a •o• tMO, Coate M... LWY Mttten ..,...,...,..t. lem· ,.10 1 ..__., ... _ llECIPTIONl8T I GEN· l l&Y & Wiii Hoclley. Tuflet, along oam• 1 Tuffet. 1long oem• 1 Certified lacrow omcer tHH. 111-Tll Inga unllJnlted W/ • • .,....,.,,_., !Ml OFFIOI, pereon- cu ... 01..... Thr• ., .. oentwt Mf'V· aplder end r-.ct In Ille ~, .. _ end read In tl'te .-itecf to ttlft new • ..., 'LL TIMI I o t • n t I •I Io m • k e ANM!m, OA tHCM able wlp=-& etn-•• ,,. 0 II •11 Cl lfl d .,_ -'""· ... ___.._, -,..,._. -..,0 need' =ic ,.v . S"OOO ......... °'T:1i •~ . .., To 9e1w You Ing plu• 18,000 pt~ 1 1 1Y ,... 01 au • all~ Piiot Ol•11tfled ................. ._. .. _. '""' ~._...__. taOO· .. a mo. '"''"-..... ~ otent ,.._,.. quelftlel. fYIO, AllQ oentw n.t ~ NOtlon about Mtee MUf· MCtlOn abOUt M1e9 Mut-oen MIPP!Y oonaldltabie lflould ..... dledC -..... ..,., snf'd. ·-r Good ~ & ..,._ .,.. IUN ..... 101( mo. l'ul~ turnk•Y· fet'• Tun,! Md boUeflt" r.t'• TUftilt Md bcugftt It INll,..... Good oppot· 8etWll ~In IM P 19 ...r-oou"tlfit US* fOf am, 8ao!Mllor/~e AllQ t&OK, HI\ clWft .. , for •• ta. YCN can ... , fOf ... H . You OM NII lunn~ ror •oor•iltv• OAllY N.OT .,.,, t :ao AM to 1:30PM OedlllOI to Go-Carte Pecclte WflO,,..,....,.,.. tmfgr """In Irv. Mn. Wm Offtoe&81t11'td.aiU'.les, oollll•rtl. Deta1l1 your tutfet Pld Iota ol ~our 1utf1t and lot• of .,..an. AIDIY In oonflct. Gel GRUN C191t1 (More In I" .. ). 66 WPM WM'9¥W tM 'Id Tl\lt'aWMt the tft.«llO Tll UIT 1.ac>0/ ... 1 ...... 6 e11t. 224 otlltr thlnt• tllrough olll•t tlllng1 through •nee. A, •oaton, U for WHITS....,...,... OAU: L.06t Abbolt Ao11 'em Off tlle ,,,.net DAft.'t PILOT KINNIDV 1 IOH Delly 1111101 01 .. tltled Delly jllllot Cliullled Corr.or ate 1111111 Dr. wttfl ~Qwtlfed Ad ...,, .. ~.......__ Wttt'l 1 CIMllftM M l!AVICI DIMCTOfW 1114111 ..... Ill TllOUMnet Olllc•, Ca. Ada. Olll ... , ... 71 Ade. Olll ........ 71 # 10 I N• '"'° a.II ....... ,. ....... , _,.,,....,_ Call Now! ... l ... 71 le .. eboutl - ----------------~---------~ $1.14 per day 'Tllal'e AU you pay '°'. '«l:~ad DAlY PlOT SERVICE DIEC TORY Orange coat OAJLV PILOT/Sunday, May 8, 1983 .. _____ J. ___ • ~]ZJia..... '"""" .......... ....... ....... .......... .... ....... '""'"""' AESK> •• COMM'L c..n.nt-Maeon(y.-ode Amlque Ae.lor/Aes>eK HAUl.INO Plllllll .... , PAINTER NEEDS WORK ..,. ,.... .... 1 .. Nancy'• Tyrlno 8MYIC• ... AamocW-o-6Qn W.....cu.t. waftl. Uc:. Fr ....... Pickup. dll. INT/EXT PAINTING ~.yard/tree ave. ~a. QllfdenlnQ 111-•1 Fr ........ [Jc. •3e1042 s.Mng .. bvtj~. L4'111 fll•· "4-3lMo ;3a1057 Rob 547-2683 ~; ~ 131·9173 IN BEACH cmes , RANDY, 842-7847 Fr• eat. 87Mal8 , priel 842-7190, 557 .. 150 1---=~'.'.""""==~~~l·'.'.""""----~-..,..-·1 • .--..,---.... Aleo tiome/comm. Im-.... Liu ... '--~ ..... , Concrete: 1mall or lge ,.,.,. ,.. !!taJi provemente a. iepalta. LIGHT HAULING, ~ llaMUT 4 l~J!!! E.llp'd typlet avall. -+ Ctll the expe11al We eave Jobe. Remove old, re-SPRINOS-HINGES·NEW Incl. cteen.-upe. Feet, reu. FlrthlnQ lntetlor Oea1o11 BUDGET RA TE·LO MIN Mon. i . 8at. Vldll )'OU ... 25 yra ~ place w/nn. 845-8512 OPENERS. ~II repalra. WINDOW CLEANING Mt. B<own 648-9490 BRICKWORK: Small fobe. HAN01NG/8TRJPPI~ Rae/oom/trlr. •Reetuc-&40-78« 87~ 1f1t1 Ill 1ypee ot conat.ruc-QlW Can l.owwt rate:! 18 yra CAAPl!NTRV Newpon, Ccleia ........ VIN·MC 8c0tt ... 5-1>325 co I P •Int • v •I I • WIMew Cl..U.. tlon. Contractor, pur· C.M, Uc. Tom 557-4480 LANDSCAPING Rean Cleu1a1 Irvine. Rafa. 875-3175 Blackwelder Paperhang-_84_1_-7_68_1 _____ , ......... ....., ........ _ .... ..,. __ ctllllng upen, contniot Loving & Relponalble Garage.. Door Operalora, FNI, rellable, neell ROBIN'S CLEANING •Maaon~-S1ucco: new/ Ing & Removal. Qua!. lenetariaJ 1en1... WE WASH WINDOWS ~P~.1~~~.~:.':~ c~:r ~i~ ~ ~~nge, hardw8are. For ~· :!·,:fi~f': 1~~c:~ Seriloe • 1 tt105r~0.G,_h81y7 ~~1 ~1~31~:!1~~" WOl'k only. 494-3618 Sec:f•arlaJ MrYlcea: typ-au:U~ ~~Md tlon, 045-3306. ,._ ... _1 ...... onatatlon. eecoaat rel•. Oenny<l99-4&10eve oleln houM. .. -v 5 Plt1ttr/ letalr Ing, copy, ate. Feat MrY. frM eetlmate 848-7391 M•RK ... NELSON -htcten, IJu 2488 Newport Blvd. O.M. • .,,_....,IN H~·--.. _,,lng BRICKWORK: Small or - _ 61'5-445e 750.9359 --------,.. ,.. -8<12-3.C90. "'-• ll1n ~,......' _..,......., large Jobe & repair&. PLASTER PATCHING "Let lhe Sunahllwt In" DESKlNER . BUILDER Aemodel/Rapalrt, comm. ii-=r::i ..... er Vac & auppllet Included Locel tef•. e.46-8512 RHtUCCOI. lntlelCI. 30 lalu SUNSHINE WINDOW RMld. deelgo & WOfklng &. reald. Llc'd, bonded, ....a&!I Kitty 841-4970 Neat p I 5<15-2977 CLEANING 842-1549 DO IT NOWI drawing• for bldg per-Ina. FM •I, 552·9142 TIEii Cu1tom bar mlnore. war· QUALITY CLEANING Cullom Brlclt-Slone yr1. . au Ml'1 W&ITI a.1. .__ .... · · drobe doora, tub & Block Cone at st John'a Window Cleanlllg -,... I mu.a. ln1ereat1ng & prac-1..1, ....... I SM Topped/removed. Clean ahower eocl. Glau ,.. with • petlOllal touch • r a-ucco v Cl>'S Tm I ~ FrM NI. 12 yra •AP· Your Dally Pilot Ucal ldaH. Low rates. UC. 306888. Remodel, up, ,_ lawna. 751-3478 plec:.ment. 520-0201 BETH 850-0933 Rele. FrM 111. 5<19-9492 l'l.ASTUllG A quiet fact of Ille I• that 840-1081 Service Directory 5"8-404l Add'n• & Cablnete Bachelore. cleaning & L'riit -.,..':::: :C.. your energy blll• mey go --------- Repreeentaltve CU!ut lbkia1 &46-8586 6<15-4844 Tm MDI -· l ... J!I!! laundry. Rellable, Karen ·ABC MOVING· MS-8251 up 2 to 3 tlmee u high u1--------~M2~~-~ll~l~!,~elt~l~l~l~11~;~~~~-~~~I Llwn·trM-lhrub 111111111 ***HOME REPAIR 540·2618, bet 9, atl 4 Oulck, c11etut Servk:e. your preaen1 ratea In the It ... Law lec1lr .. = •N-cabinets. cabinet DrJwtll Tr• ttlm/RemoveJ Elec-Plumb-Carp«itry 1 00 HouaeclNnl~ Rell-Lie. T 138046 552-0410 n•xt Mveral yNra. Are That all contrect°'8 who &--""--facing, bars & formic• DRYWALL TAPING Lawn malot/Rototllllng PatlO covers-Fencee . •&·1 •""•* Pla..Wg you going to '" •1111 f<>f pertMm work over $200 ... --.....,....., .. uaw..,.., ____ counten091. 842-0881 AM TeX1uree & Acoustic Free 11llmata 648·80e5 Remod. Kellh 648-4672 able & rel•. $4 . Call n -thl•? II not & If you would toctudlng labor ind Wiii do your accounting Ceblneta & Carpentry Free eat. Kevin 673-1503 Mary 5<15-4648 -Beat quality. 25 yr ellp. 24lwU (::)141-llll like lnlonnatton on IOlar meterlale mutt be tl- evenlng1 or week811dt. S ell fob & al Ralph Cabellero & Son• JACK OF.ALL TRADES 11•11•• WY Compellttve retea. ~TER HEATER Specie! energy, call Don Inman OllllMd. Unllcenaed con· My home, 842-t847 F m I • ~"5-200r• 3 ORYWALUACOUSTICAL Compl. melnt, comm/ Call Jack anyllme, ..... Uc T t , .. 428 730-1353 --· o.--t-•F m~ et I~-... ~ .... IO "'•te ,.... •t male ""' All_ph_ & Repairs rea. Tree trtmmtno & re-Day or olght. 875-3014 Rel. 960--0719/&45-2043 • '" ""',..,. -0 u -r ..... .,,, • ......., ... Aapalt BUD 552-9582 moval, clea11-up1. Free STARVING COLLEGE Drains cleared lrom $5. (l14) lll·"ll In their adV8f'tlelng. Con-...,...., ..... ______ Cupatrt Mt, 8<16-4864 atl. 4:30. Home repelra, carpentry, STUDENTS MOVING Melna lrom $15. Repairs Striaklen lrac:t°'8 and oonMHMrl, Drtveway-Pat1dng Lot 1 11...,.o..J--l c1bl ne11. eleclrlo1I, •ueuW S.nina co Uc T12_._....... E 1 ..... _.. $ i.a-===-----I contact Mary Grondle at Repalrt-Sealeoallng Repalr·Alteratlons ... uasu Expert yard eleeo-up & plumblng lenclng Doo · · · ""' guer. v '"'M&, .... Maame · AM Sprlnkter/landec:ape (7t4) 558-4088 with any S&S Aaphlt 83t-4199Llc Doora-wtndOW9-C:lblnets ELECTRICIAN. Priced melntenance MfVlces 98e-O 149' . IRONING JOBS WANTED, WIMUTCredH ·u64S lG-&4R02W7 I queatlona. Contractor'• Pan*i>etio.tenoes. right, free aatlmate on Jim 545-869! •ti. 6pm my home. Excellent A 85t-9604/6<12-9033 Repairs, lie #262673· State UcenM Boatd, 28 Dan Hallberg Grading Jerry 546-4413 large or smell Jobs. Cerpentry-Muonry work. Relen1ncee on r• fllatiae 5<15-&974• 642•6007 Civic Center Plue, & Paving Co. Rea/comm Lie. 398621. 873-0359 JAPANESE GARDENER Roollng·Plumblng quest. Phone 8-42-5470 PMl lanict/ ltJain fill Room 690, Santa Ana, UC. 3978804 842-1720 Repair/em Jobi. F811Ces, Malnt, clun-up. Free Orywell-Stuoco-Tlle anyllme. F• PAlmll - -CA 92701. ---------ahelvH, partition•. Lo RESIO/COMM'LllNO. ..1. 898-1573 atl. flt>m. & more. JB 648-9990 b~lchard Sinor. Lie. UllW'UI llll'I •Tiie & Muonry: N-1 =~:::;;::==:::=:;== rates. Steve 752-9556 20 s Do my -w-.... E 1 d & f r--eJr •11 ty....... Quallty JUtaittig yr · u_ .. "'"· MPIHll UlllHI HOUSE DOCTOR: paint-..... 1'06.I-2 4. 14 yrs ol happy xper ence pro ea-...... ·" ,._. · CadlNace 10 Go-Carte - -CUSTOM CARPENTRY Lie. 27804 I, Al 648-8126 839-5035 Ing, carpentry, aml jobs. 111 .. I loc:el customers. alonal. v:r rea&011able Free 811. UC. 831-2345 Whalevet the Fad BABYSITTING All typea. 20 yre. Lie. •Electrician: new/repelr. Gary 645 5277 PTL Thank you 963-4 1t4 rates for at of your pool TILE INSTALLED ROii 'em oll lhe merkel My Costa Mesa home nr Pelombo 962-8314 All typee. Low prlcea. Ambitious Japanese gar-• HouM llt11ng dellred by ' needs. For expert ser-All kinda. Guar1111teec:t With a Clualfled Ad VlctMla 8<12-8482 Lle'd, Free 111. 831•2345 d911er. weeding, edging, PAPA CLIFF young, reaponalble pro-ff&UTY PAlmlS vice, call evenings S p.m. Reta. John 8934487 Cell Nowl 9<12•5678 Babyalttlng, In my N.B. Cu1tt S.nlce mowing, trimming, spray. Fencing, Ille. plumbing, tenlonal tor summer Prompt, out proten· to 9 p.m. II no answer. -c;;;;mi(:TiieiiiC:O.l 1iiiiiiiiiiiiil••iiiil home, daya/evea, nice yd -ELECTRICIAN Cultivating, tertlllzlng. odd Jobs. 8<16-8820 eves months beginning In lonatallo rates 838-7t.C9 PLEASE keep trying... Ceramic Tiie at Cotl & patio. 5.48-7802 S~:r~r~h't':ac,ie:~j 4~'i,..~~':;a";: 84:U·~0 964•2087 PAINTING-PLUMBING June. I will care lor pelt INT/EXT. CALL JIM, (l14) 411.flll a::!el~e~~;~:~!~ crpta • 10 min. bleach. ---------1Johnaon & Son: Do own HAULING-ODD JOBS and pay utllltlea. C1ll 140-1111 Jackaon'a Pool Service lal1Mu Hell, llv/dln. rms sis; avg ELECTRICIAN work. 15 yra malnt. & REAS. Steve 645-2365 675-«78 •tier 8 pm. 20 yra exp. Early com· Tated11 .. _..... __ , ~I _..... room 17.50; couch $10; Lie. 2331108. Sm1121~13ge landecaplng. 754.19g9 I li Palntlng-OC 16 yrs-lie. pletlon. malnt, repair & -P'"'v,-T-ut""o•r-ln_g_/_R_e_m_e_d_l_al' -:..W-Koon'Pr . ~·9~~5v;;; chr S5. Guar. ellm. pet Jobs, repa ra. 5411-5 ISMAEL'S GARDENING •• 11 Care for your home with 24 II Pl. 111-1111 remod. Free eat. 24 hrs. lostructlon. Xlnt r11u1ta. ... .. .,.:,, ""' odor. Crpt repair. 15 yra Cleen-up1, tree trim & DUMP JOBS ~L~::'~'~J'0~~:~°& I• ~er Ptllttl UC. 283600. 645-82.80 K·8. (213)592-3794 LIYI UU.MI exp. Do work myself. • AU...nJECTillC malnt. Mrvlce 548-2502 & Smell Moving Jobs help. Mature. reipons· Lie 259 • 875 3116 30 Hallum Beltoona dll.,_Rett __ . 5_54-0 __ ,_2_3 ___ , ')t :::=-.., ~ JAPANESE GARDENER Cell MIKE 6'f6-1391 Ible business lady, chi· . 4 .. .)!)T a..u., Tuiy lame• anytime. Part. tor all CARPET INSTALLATION -.-M1lnt, ctuo-up, tree HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE racier & dependablllty, ONT• DTl ... I Huber Rooflng·all types. Typing/Word Prooenlng occ:aslona. Beautllul tor & REPAIRS. 30 yra 11.1tp. uc. .,... trlmmlog, small land-Furniture, TrUh, Tr-rel. exchanged. Avall & INTER. ReH. ratea. New-recover-deck• Quick, easy revlalon• Motherl--0.yt 673-4419 845-9031(bet8, atl 4) ~--------' scaplng. Jack 642-8e55 983-5415 NORM lmrned. 730-6171 Rene FrM .. ,. Steve 547-4281 Uc. #411602. 548-9734 Reuonable 851-1041 lalt Wute SIM lelp Wut.. 5100 lelp Wut.. SlOO Belp Wut.. SlOO lel Wut.. SIM Belp Wut.. SIM Jen Wut.. Sits lpliucn Mll .......... /Tnhf 1 SALES leoret.ry KtlOllY I lllllU wmn I nPESETTEIS Prol. valet. coolc. driver. Seara relrig. t yr old, 17 NMtJohnw.yneAlrport FRl.llf·~IAY 3dll'J9Plfweelt lorbt"o-<Newport BHch Tax Weddjngl.b<unct:.and clean-cut & aophletlcat-cu ft, almond. $525. needed PIT, sharp per· Good "paylll WOTk on kerage firm In Newporl Lawyer. Musi have H · be11quet1. 535-3005, or f.et/ftrf TbH ed. tooklng tor.FIT poll· 892-77 t t ext 439 dya, son wrth good manner phone In our pteuant 8eactl, Must have good cellent Hcretarlal end 750-4115 I I o 11 I n Pvt ll om e evea ~268 and plMUnt PerM>naJlty. olflcl by the -. Mom, typing lkllls. Pteue call organltatlonal akllla. Top Due to our ever looreas-548-2817 Excell. loca SEARS REFR G $ 50 Mutt type 55 WPM. Non alt & eve wor1< tor lead· an 1 we r ad If 7 t 2 , Salary. Ser:o resume of SOLAR INSTALLER Ing bullllMll theM MW relar8M9•. • ~54179 1 • amof<et prefwTed. Ing perlodtcal Hrvlce. 6<12-4300, 24 tirs. L-employment hlatory & needed for expanding positions ere avallable AIDE· conlld1t1te conduct --------- 714-833-9971 H.B. Name and Phone Numb· aatary to: P.O. Box 7248, co. Mio. 1 yr hands-on for both day and night 01 i ffalr a chirge of Relrlgerater, $195. Gas For Ad Action Cal a Daly Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 DOALlnU ....-M•YOUR OWNt.a. IE .. ,-9 ULLWW 114-2141 e<. Newport Beach, CA, exper neceuary. Must shifts. To quality -r• menage, i ec'I, corr•· dryer, $85. Freezer, $80. -• Ask fM Katherine 92860 have owo haod tools. quire that you have ex-apondence, travel Incl. Clean. 547-2916 u..-AsHt lllllT&lf College credits hetpluL pertence on Varltype errangemenla. Reaume& Sears 20 04! ft, t op GAIAGI SALi ADS NOW CLASSlfllD n Cini 111 auow ··-'-· Wante-d. Tm mediate SaleaparlOll, full or PIT, For ma)Of brotierage llrm llOllnllY /ASST Call 642-7358/evea for Comp/Edlt 58t0. rela. Call Answer Ad 804, treezer/refrlg.~125. openings In the Anaheim direct aalel, m81'1 or wo-in Newport Cer:ter. Must For buey RE Develop-appt. 842-4300, 24 hr•. 642·9216 atler 5:30 ···········••1111!!11••1 Area. Part time 3-4 daye man. Salary, commla· have good typing & or-ment Co. One person uheet S.ell For lmmedle1e conslde-1.__11 .... -c .. tt •na 8 week tor apt complex. alon, paid vecallon, ganlzatlonal skills. Tele-ofc, non amkr, must heve ration please call Gordon "91 =;:,;.:~=------ Front ollloe appearanoe. group Insurance. We phone exp. Call Arlene 11lnt typing akllls & com· et l•11e11" Damelle Mooday-Frtdey, 11•1. •1tni.tl1 Ult women's ahO. •closeout. •Court recording com· cheerful peraonallty and train you. Permanent between 10-1. 644-9111 mancf of Engllah langu-THE ROBB REPORT la between 8AM and 5PM. Aaia1l1 N b d o 1 le set odd & d & k nn•'tlon In arowth busl· """ & eblllly IQ compose looklng for sophlatlceted, (714) '"'"·1250 hi• UILIUI nu 11 " $ ame ren ,·· r g' p te • • en • ablllty to work wee -,.v.. C ETA y -.-""" SSlO 20-$50, sell tO pr, 2 give away. 1577 W Bak· ende a mu91. Apply In neaa. 1763 M Skypark SE R R buatneu correspond· up sales people who 875-48t8 ror St8, 3 tor $25. 2219 er, t blk w of Harbor. person only: Broadway Cir, Irv. Rayne Weter South Coast Plaza Area ence Independently. would enJoy dealing with &IEIOY nPE MOTHERS DAV SALE • Sar:ta Ane Ave, 9-4 Suo 9·5• Plaza Apia, 801 N. Loera, Syatem• .,_.....,. ..... , _ .. orth•"d 11t1d Front office appearance. owner• of Rolls Aoyce 17701 Mitchell Sher 1e·1 Poodles S250 F I f .ita<1<1 --:-:---:--..,.'.'.""""""""'.:~--l---------Anahelm 53s..0183 ...,..,_..,., "'' -· Some bOOkkeeplng, col-Motor ca~. yaohl•. air· r · '" e ea -•• 209 Ogle, Sal/Sun. Bikes, 111&11 SILE ---------SALES PERSON typing akllls required. lege degree pre I'd planH, arts, antiques EqueJ Oppty Employer ~f&.2~!:cup·toy-mln l Free to good home: 'Ao Lab Moped, car IOI> catTler, Set/Sun 9.3. Antiques, IUTllUIT Mature ..... peraon~ In ~':1 ~dm:~':,';er~~~~~ IOpK~~prJ~.R~u~:"'.: and premium propertlea. M/F puppies, 6 Wka, 3 black, water akls, clothes dryer blkea, toola, misc. junll. lmmediee• ~· kif ~"'c:m~·+~;n~~ Mutt have a pteuent 20% commJ:! weekly. ...... letrifter 3 brown. 552-4124 & more. 422-18th Pt-. l"MPOflllble, enthuelaltlc progrwn. 751·7013 phone pereonallly and ::n.~.'~:r~r=~ II 'JOO cao • call on WllTll/W&ITllll PUPPIES. AKC reg. 71Am Pit euu papered 1'Ao MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Houaehold appllenoee on peopte; aandWlctl prep & be eble to h8.11dle res-Monday or Tuesday lor With car tor Wleket bu· weal!• old. $200 N . d• ~ Free to good ~ SALEI Sat/Sun 1552 w111 WlllOll. and J>WZ· IHd food prep. Hours 111.11/IOllL ponslbllltles. Very Pr11tl-& small otc computer a Pp o I nt men I . ket lunch services. 9:30 646-8603. ffll. 645-5585 873-6212 . Orange Ave., C.M. let. Stl-Sun, 10·5. 941 Moo.-Frl. 8:30·2:30. 1 111 ila Salary commeosurate 7t4/499-4584 PM M on-Fri Earn ----· -----•-----'-------1 Meyerhola, 17821 Sky -&Pf&la t::iu~~ •. o~ ~ wlexper. Call 675·7871 $ts0-$175 wkly. Must be SPRINGER SPANIEL Mixed tab. puppy, 12 Weat Wllaot! Partc Clrcle, Suite A, Ir-Full time po1ltlon1 for '°'Interview. TILIPllll Ill.IS neal. personable. en-PUPPIES. $l00 to S150. week•, black. female, lllllE SILE I •---L vine. 557-6232 Hpertenc.d sale• per-1°' appt. 558-9021 llll•IHI (l,Hl111, 1 etgetlc. 979-0747 at tO 548-7082 shQll. Fr•. 6«-7908. Huge sale next to CMner npr! -• r-. -volume, womens better No SIH. Huntington Bch -..,,.,... ._... To good home Alghin/ St. lllld Wishers & dry-vox ttereo $250. Comer "-t-"ant aona In tut paced, high l\arell SECRET ARY $ t4,400 E •I I h II ) , e e, I e A~ tor appt. •--1.. T---'~/1t......... ot Orange & Monte Vlilta MOVING SALE: Magne- hJ Wlltr ... /w.... apeclelty ltMea. Appointment Only He4e4 l••dletelJ Wanted -SaleaperlOll '°' 9 mo. old male. All lhot•. mix puppies, 5 wks. ers. ,_ 'Ptlr•. ®thee, daybed group StOO. NawpOft ee.ch luM -· W., +.......... ~wo•aa• S«•'flCts •NC Liz Relncset. AO'J.,lnc. fer 'Hlf•tl••tl e4·' growing 1ervlce firm. Known aa Ebooy end &49-2014 or 8-49·2950 appllaocee, TV'•. miny Trlmllne brea.klut Ml vice d l oner houae. .... ........ ..... 4020 Blrdl. Eat"84 EOE HrtfMes, 1111 ..... ~P le~ ~oe~=-P ~~:~~ Lf.~~~b~1~~8~ Long heired klllen•. 1>111 & Items. Real b1rg1ln1. $250. Custom qullted Blackbea.rd't, 4250 Mer-ecotlery 1833-8190/Fee II ..a I 210 white, calico, orange & Stop by & see Gary or spread & mllchlng val· tlna-18 way, N.e. Apply ttts, ,... .., ...... .IL IE•OUY 'ert w., te , buslneas rel1tton1hlpa. 957~1 . wl'lt. 1 boOtlll 54u 219 ca11 645-1731 ance (king) gold print In pereon onty between 2 ....... Proleulona.I Orange Servtc9Statton "tteodant. •••• =~lien~~·~.): AYKC Uluo1 TAP'f & raft atl 4PM. Estete Sale: Aotlque di• S250. 780-2599 &4 pm.(Nophonec.alll). Apply In person, Moo-County organtzatlor: has FuU time, no meoh1111lca, TlL.1.-E corporation• Salary+ orl(ahre errer vpa. '14 Ye&•~ frM, hM & collecttble Items. Yard Sele. Sal/Sun . • nul ~ay. 1·5. 111 Immediate need for non-smoker, See Mr commiufon and 11.1tpen-681-0867, 752-8t06 84~_9373 Sat & Sun, 29e2"Ceylon. Wuher, Dryer, Surl-11&111'1 "lront office" eelf•ttarter Botti. 2490 Fairview at llL*'8IS sea. Call for Appl. Yorkle, Fe, AKC, 1hot1. Coeta M-. boards, Wetsuits. 2307 lllT Sfm _. {J.,..,., IHe'I) who can work lndepen-Fair. C.M. 780-9790 Susi or Kim C 111 • t Keep. $ 2 5 O. MISC. WOOO CABLE YARD SALE Laurel Pt . ...... • , ... ..., 21,..•1 • --11 dently. ACCURATE IYP-Service llltlon attendent. Wae~ ~p :poodpot:O:::i:~ Werehousellnllde Sales 648-0697 REELS -ASSTD SIZES SAT & SUN MAY 7 & 8 -.7-8_C.._lca __ G_T_,_5_5_K_m_I_, -..._~ -..._. Ing lklll• (50 WPM min.) ,~,__1 _ _.., .,,,...., S.....,I FREEi 962-6637 Lota of odd• & enda ownr. $320(), .,..... ... W a must· experience 011 A .. -._,....., ....... ., '"" from our Cotta Mesa ol· Vllllety of dutlet In we-Black Labrador Retriever, --------- Need career oriented. memo,.Y typewriter pr• Station, 17th & lrvlne, flee In the evening tor rehouse, dOOf llnlehlng, 8 mos. fem, $300. AKC. White P.oodle. AKC. 2 yra 11iiii23iii901iiiiiiCiiilfliiiiiitiiioniiiiiiPiiil.iiiCiii.Miiiiii. ~~iiiiiii5<1iMiiii57i4iiiiiiii ei1perlenced HIH per· ll&llSTIEll 19rred NB. Holiday Inn'• new trevel wtll1 ablllty to handle In· 7t4/&42·229'4 male to good hom•·:• •ona ~It~ •:me m:nr 4 dey work wee11 making Ideal · candldale muat Shipping/Receiving clerk· ctub. Salary + c:ommt•· side salea In our tho· 675-0632 N!fy c:. A:t ~I~ M:. Miii. NftP0873-2"1eoBeach. have good organization driver. lmmed. opening elon + booua. Call wroom. Salary+ comm. Beran sszo Kiiien• to good home. r.,ut.:n MIS Faraltue MIS nagers. -and communication lkllls tor exp.,feraon PIT 751-4222 •lier 1 PM. "t::s~s by Cruzon, AOHA reg. 3 yr colt, ready 845-334<4 Oak D.R set, 6 ahalra, Sola, love11a1 & chair, •...i--+I•••...... and must po1H11 the drlvlng,P cle<kdutles. Teleptione ulu, top t o start , $900 . Bes11neoda 2amd0g9to chine cab, Xlnt cond. 2 sa nd tonee, $550. _, Secretaries polee neoeuary lo Inter· Must have good driving comm. or HI. to Siert 848-0117/972·227t 8VI gd hm. B4Ki11 & very am lea\191 ~·:· 19' relrlg. 720-1998 wit• ILIT le1efltt face with Mlllor mane-record, Apply 81 Orange Work from leeda: Great HOSTESS yellow lab Lab, moving $1000. 443 ---------194 ..... fer tftU-Needed with or wllhoul gement end preferred Coast Plastlct 850 W. Io c . 2 ah I 11 a . ,..._ SS"S 979 8942 J l 121,.. shorthand. Word Pro-customers. Flexlblll2 la 18th St, CM 7141960•7004 Briy:t. ambitious person ... • • Dining room HI. formal ... rt " ....... ceHlng, or Mag Card --ti•' _. r-""" blll k Owerf Rabbits $5 oo ---u walnut table, 6 chairs, MUST SELL·. lnv-tment Pteue lu I deal " -· .. --.-v.. . Shoe Shine Peraon. THE T I ... _ w-~ to p mer e1 very ex-. . r-.; _.. china cabinet $695 -~., n person, exp ~. Work II • tlee will Include a variety PACIFIC CLUB. Apply et e .,_H n• pens Ive home 1 to 752-8 t08 846-4790 &46-2498 quellly 9'Ao Cl Sapphire, Mondsy -"· neat OC Co. Long and ol general olllca and 41 tO MacArthur Blvd. We 1"4 mllllonalr•clau cllenta. only $29001 840-8688 111111'1 ahort term aaslgnmenta other dutlet bet wee n hour 1 o I 10 lll~ttl 1 M u • t be 1 up• r b I y M L--..al 4-8 week old kittens. HI-King & Queen size walet (f....t. IHe't) avell. No F ... Call today We can oner you t>eeull-10-t 1:30, end 2-3:30 4" groomed, sophllllcated, trc .... H melayan mothel'. Father bed. $150 & S250· In· -·3333-ftrtato4 1°' appl. tut eurroundlngs aa well ,..,a. •ty111h. and have an ax-•-""--Hit 1 97&-5294 ell.Idea bUI. Double bed, t carat, br11Uant, eupertor quallty. re re GIA cert. dl1mo11d. IMP. Value S 12.000. Sacrifice tor $8000. 493-0149 IMtlt IHlt f1au RnJn\Y as e comprellenllVe be-Ill.I •Rm Fer leetl citing personallty .• -...... $50; 8' aofa. S125: Peo-LKU netlt peclcage. Experienced pref. FI T. WwertfsJas Pr-• Position le per1 time & pie pillow, S75; Etagere, IM'fl..... TEMPORARY SER· lntereated appllcante Engll1h speaking pref.. .,...11 ,... lleer pays well. RE llaenael WESTMINSTER ABBEY Fv.ilul M2S chrome & glHt, $150; Good driving record a VICES who have a min. 01 2 C.C.A .. 71 t West 17th, _... Pmrt helpful but not required. ANTIQUE MALL I llf Mll1HE Chrome floor lamp., $25: llH mu•'· Salary, vacation, t1802 Skyparlt B\lld. years experience In all 8-7, Coate MeN. Fii er art tt.. PleaM phone lmmedta-t 17~:~~m~~lfvtve L 957-8133 Hodak• MotMc:ycte 125 ... 11tc ......... ~ ... l1_!!J...., __ ............. llek leave. lnswa.noe be-Suite lOO rvlne general olllce proce-...... TILUl&lll Stiff... tely. 73t-4444 · 91 cc. $350: 831-3850 8'" Jointer $225. Before neflta. 17835 Skypark 540-"459 dures ere Invited to call: Animal Crlldletl fer ••e411fe wetl 5S4-e1o3 * *' BtJY* * Bunk bed NI w/dr-. 8:30am wkdaya. Satl&HI Cir. Irv. S.C.-etary: Eactow Co Is Personnel Oep1, Entenllnment Ill Ml-lll1 JNs Wtal.. Slff Cherry wood (?) dreaMr 1 Maple. C111 be eepefat~ 12-3:30pm. 845-4588 Setea -Computer/ Soft· 8Mklng well organlied (l14)1IO·lttt Hu lmmed need tor PIT employment, itudellt, w/ovel Sanzy lramed , .. ,. ed. $125. 546-3026 12" Balld ....,. S225. Bef. ware, part time, exper. Secretary, detall orient· IXPlf & prof perfMmert : TILIPllll ei.p. lo general office. mirror. 4 drawers, orig MASTERS AUCTION meYm Ille 8:30am wkdya, Satl&ln wl PC. No programmere. ed. type 50·55 wpm, INTERVIEWING BY Singer•. comedians. c• IUllYlTllllST typist, caal':let or aales. hrdware dated '08. $350. 141 MM Ul-llH Formal O.R Set. 4 dlrs. 12-3:30pm. 845-4688 7141966-5800 mature, even dlspc>llllon lebrlty look-allkea, exotic .,__,_,. at -. ., _ __._ 831-7085 97.,_.. .... ------· ---1 lmpottltlt. 979-9310 APPOINTMENT ONLY! dancer. & ....... -dancer•. -~-.......... • .,_ R I Fl I s ' 8' (2 -cept), 1500 OBO M•--1a...u 1111 Salee Person for Oran Average ~rti $500 to ence or wlll train. Full Companion lor elderly, 3 tabl98 $50 sioo S200 us ora 0 8 • • 850-1761 .....,.. shop. L.B. 499-5 t22, IV GICUS~Rl~~~~penlng ~ 11200 per wk. Send time. 2 O'clock 'Ill 9 Wknda only, Germen lady Cheat, .c dri, $98.'Chedi pillow·~;: Gr"n 8' leather couch, POOL TABLE phone, •JIP9f. and name for e 1ecre11ry wllh ~ photo & r-.ume to: Anl· Mon. thru Frt. Call after t w/car, 842·3't8t protector 175, Cryatal NEW MATTRESS SETS· $400. Teak collM table, 4'x7' ala~tombl:c' ~ -"""' """'""''"'""'"'' .,. ~ &nk m" c .. , .... "' PO PM......... ..P. LOV1NO CARE ... ........ T ·-N~e ... 5. 175. Teek dreeeer, $t00. ~~·wall un1:'~1CU.:. -.--. .end ape!~ lkllla. Good ,.l' Boll 3207, Newport Bch. Travel agent, 2 yra min, avall. tor elderly, Wed. & 6 _11 Hl I wn a ....,, -.., · End table $25 TNk hd· Vwued t2000 MMlng You don I need a gun to telephone llneaae Ilk• ,11 Ca. 92663 exper. w/Sabre t~alnlng. Thur1. nlghta. Beat refa. atea1n1 Qlw 1106, K S125. board S25 876-4568 IM uoo'~rm. M~-8237 "draw 1111" when you delell, Mff motivator and I\. L Or. Ct y airport area. 754-1183 1'1191. HARBOR AREA ANDY 760-5 2 • · pl-an ad In Iha Dally workt well under pr11· l "l\"\VpOrt Sell Idle lteme 642•5878 841-9054 Trade your old atull for APPLIANCE SERVICE Antique 3 dr-wooden 9~1~°:,'°~~f~=· Umltl llfl Piiot Wlllt Adel Call now eure. Contact Mr. Byrne. Have you read today' a People wno need people new goodlH with 1 We Mii recond .• guar. Cheat, merble top 18x36. $48-8797 in SPM ' Twin Hta $89.96. Full I 842-6878· 558-31 tO EOE M/F CleHllled Ada? II not. enouto alway• Checll lhe Claaalflecl ad. 642-5878 appllancee. 540-3077 195. 5<16-8885 .... 179.95. Kina & ~ you're mlaalng the beat Service Direct~ tn the 15 pc bdrm Mt $300. Col-en elao avail & 1ree -. bar"'""'• In townt 0•1LY. PIL T 1-11 Wut.. Slit I llf ~ King llad bed, mattr... IH tbl S75. Sq com-llvery Offer good thru ,,_. "· .. ~ Lee 967-8133 lrerne & t Mt of"-'•· ........ :..tA::: bk ... " . "'iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiM;;=;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii SIOO '°' 811. 861-8350 Z'.'7:~· cue . .....,, May 14 or untll auppty Ill Relrto. 1250. W1.1her & .,..,,,__ 8l(haueted. 781-43~1 Newapaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN W TO S75.00 PER WEIK We llO• hm IS open1n1a for 1ou111 ••i•i blntfl to MC~r• ttldttl for llut °''"' Cout 01~1 P:tot. Ovr cttwi slwl ti 3.30 pm end "°'~ unlM 8:30 pm. wmdlva On s.twrd•1." wor• 1 few mo11 l:ou1s, fOll wtll tiwn m1ny lrlclt 1nd pnm, •lone with """"' yo11r own money .. lhtr• n no dtl1v•11na or colltchon 1nvolvtd II Voll ltt :nltretltd, please c.MI Ml. £111. (714) 541· 7058 dry• r . $1 3 5 •a ch . Super ~ h~bed. Fun a t1no1e m1ttr"a & trvtne Coaat c.c. Mem-o ah WI h r . S t 0 0 . 1111.e MW, ooet S900, Uk· box IPflngl, '30 & 145. berahlp. S 1<100. ,ave 848-6848 Ing S*/obo. 840-7194 840-5<179 AM dya 1100, 714/844-907 Side by Side, Froat Fr" ~ ~~r aolL Simmon• lull bed aet, Holpltll bed. manual. Aelt1o. xlnt cond. l300. ...... S125. 7' rattan couch, 1326/obo. 831•1411 762· f 153. 875-3088 8ofllbed 12~. bar atoola end teblee, ~. cott ' trtga FroatfrM 19' white l40 ee. llV. rm tablee l50 S900, Mii 1<100. Zenith Pert ........... :!:'~e:l t ide $246' ... 6<19-2141 coneole lier«>, '9(), All 2.5'X4'X3', \4'' wire, 2 · near ""· e:J t-8447 lodltng ~ l'l'S. •---------2 Burnt Orange Swlvel 1---------1 1MM196 Relrlgerator Ilk• new CN11rt ISO. 1 HIQhbeck e· ooffee table, cane top, ---------...... , ......... 2 ......... 11..,' 8penleh wood chelr 116. 185. 7' brocede off wNte t50 uaad bloyolaa, ell ~· ooor. ..... 1$1·5298 eveel•lu'Cie. 10fa, 1100. 8' bteCltl Ylnyl klnde. From 115 to M5. •---------'°' Sate; off wtlffe 2 pe ~ '90. 2 tM9Ck oNin. No reH ottw retuHCI. WHITE REFRIGERATOR 2 aect •• 100, oll whit• S<l5 ... Ootd rafrlg, SK. ,_,..,. -.o. COmet 4tt't doOr, °':l llJO, "attan lerca lounger, 831-0Me 1 L.My, a.nte Ana f-3l3t •aoo, 01 microwave. 2 Demaak cl'talrt, xlnt MIQlo laland OOtd "*"· O.E. Avocado Refrlge SIOO, Copper 6 bran ~. Rock, awfvel '20 berll'tlp oer!i._~1a00. 14.7of. 1225. <192·9417 dlvlno helmet, "ec>llCI ... S<l2 .. 523 151..aot7 aft - !\198. IUO llrlft. DHk w) Eleotropedlo edJ t>eda. WUTIAN ~ .Admlral home lrHter. eecreeuy, ':!ii tone 01 Dual oontro1. KlnG Mint TOOied leMMr lt00080.4""311hw ~•~••" 9:;,~: New S1400, 8elr'H&o: ttoO 117.-.0 WHll•ri OIHn. worlU 1411-7031 831-MOI NEW WROUGHT , .. ON good, H . Dryer, gu, ._.. od ti t .,,, .. D1nn1nQ room Ml, Chfome PAfllfllOT CAGE, 170, worll• good, ere. OU.. n...,wo Cl Pl O IU1e, .. J ar"'oked glaH top, 764-1400M1784978 ~ Chen, NO. Ma•14t2 t300 l...wt • ...,, 11111... 831·802& ':t';..!,~:-.,t Nr new, alnt oond. 1111 '-' All l'tOl.tHllold tvrnl•l'I· Mov1119 a.,.t all hCK.1... ~.1'i.is?1 11rlce onl~ e 1oe. Call Inga. AWlll. Week411da, hotd fuftlWIHIQe t.-on-Loe1 we1gM l'IOW'I 10 t n ~Ml-tn1 11~...aotO .......... , .. illfi,w..ec· :i..IOclL._'d.~· ..... •.. ,d•Y• etur ;a :ao. a..••tt Mr::~--= !.!.:Y bOl •lnte and fnlme 7MIN ATAN VIOi() CIAMI a OIMnl1IOMOfl. Xlnt oond. 1100. Halle~•• ... , l~ltlO .......... 110~1111 ~--"-· ...... . ' . ~ ! ~ . . • ••• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May I, 1813 .. ' . ~ ' \ DlllGI CDllT PEANUTS s featuritt~ "Good ol" Charlie8romn" ~ G"cllllt z.. -. I HAVE A FEELING· TMAT IF WE SIT .~ERE LON6 ENOU6H I WE JUST M161-tT SEE YOUR MOTHER FLY BY ... THEN VOU CAN GIVE 14ER Tl4E FLOWER ... NANCY @, INFLATION IS AWFUL NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAMILY CROUPS SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1983 NO, T14AT'S A 74 7 ••. · SME WAS NEVER TMAT FAT, WAS SHE ? I . : ~OPE NOT ••. PEOPLE MUST TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY BARGAIN TO SAVE MONE Y q, 5LUG00 ---ROUND UP IHE GANG, AND MEET ME AT THE PHOTO SHOP ON MAIN STREET IN TEN MINUTE'5 YOUR H011mw1 DlllY PIPIR THIS 15 A PERFECT SPOT MAVBE l1LL Wl(ITE' A SON6 .• ''.MOTMER'S DAY ISN'T MOTHER'S DAY 1TIL YOUR MOTHE~ -FLIES SV '' by Ernie Bushmiller ALL PHOTOS $j EACH GARFIELD ® by Jim Davis PETS HAVE A WAV OF LETTING YOU KNOW WHE.N YOU 'VE M15SEP THEiR MEALTIME OH, NO/ MY WATCH HA':> 5TOPPE.17/ f'V£ M195ED GARF=IELP''S MEALTIME DENNIS THE MENACE by Harlk Ketcham r· . • . . \. . . ' ' .. . " " ,• .. :i :· 1HATE1V THINK 'WHATiHt: K.rn:HEEN MU9T LOOt< L.1 KE .1 1' 1.L-~e RtGHT BACK! :t ~GOTiHE:. KETCHUP! JUDGE PARKER by Harold Ledoux FOLLOWING THE PAROLE BOARD'S CALL TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, LON6 JOHN SILVESTER IS PICKED UP FOR QUESTIONlN6 ICIROJ.V~ '// p ou r t f 5-8 ACCORDING TO YOUR MEN THAT'S RIGHT, WHO BROUGHT ME IN,l'M MR.9LVESTER! NOT UNDER ARREST, IS THAT RIGHT? A HEIST? YES,A ROBBERY! YOU MEAN SORRY IF I USED A I JUST WANTTO TALK TO YOU ABOUT AN ARMORED A ROBBERY? TERM YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND! CAR HEIST! HOW COME JEANNIE SHE HAS OTHER WHICH REMINDS ME, I MUSTN'T FORGET TO MA\L THIS LETTER FOR HER WHEN WE 6ET THERE! WE'LL STOP AT THE MAIN ISN'T COMING WITH US BUSINESS TO TO NEW YORK, .JESS? TAKE CARE OF, ROY! POST OFFICE ON OUR WAY e TO THE HOTEL! i I , i ' WEll. 1 I STOOD UP ID BOll. B05HKA ... MOON MULLINS you'Rf: WORRIED ,ABOUT t<AYo? WHY? DOCTOR SMOCK 0: WASM •N DRY 0 5 0¢ per' mac hine AND HE BEAi ME TO A PULP! , Hf: DoESN 'r · APPLY HIMSELF IN SCHOOL.. MA'AM , IF YOU 'RE! WHA-r' ;t:. l'"HINK YOU ARES ... • I• 9U4 IP ------ -n-tE WHOL.E 5CHOOL NOlAl IHEQ 'THINK 1~Nl 1HOU&HT I WA5 A A STUPID COWARD ! CDWAIW I ~ I FACED UP 10 BULL BUSHKA ! 1 Al.WA';S K~E.W "rn E.4> WE~ W~ONG ... . "THERE /S MORE 10 FEAR 11-tAN FEAR IT5EL.F ! by F~rd · and Tc;>m Johnson I ?? • HE'LL NIEi> A STRON<3 EDUCATION -ro <5ET ANYWH~Rf IN rHE WORLD. l • by George Le~ont 'IHA"'l'S WHAl'"~ WANNA ee WHESN :X: <SP.OW UP! ---------____ -'--__ ...._..._ ...... _...._ __ ... __________ _ LI ID B ,L. & e OC.)"r OF -rMe L.IVIN~ ROOM( w rrH ME TONIGHT iO HELP PUT ALL OF TI-ESE ALLEGATIG'a ANOINN\JENDOES INTO PERSPEcTI~ I~ MU'"TCH RIL~~ -rHE CO...CH CR 1 !'tr: 8UZZARD!5/ WHATS< YOUR OPl"110"1 AeOuT ALL OF ~IS1 ~Hl • FA1lif:R! .1.-00K WHA'f I fOUl\lt7 ll\I ~IVPMA~ OU' SA'fCHE:l..1 CHll*, 1l4/5 IS Wll\JC11\16' ~t..F, 171~1Cf RE==P' FOR 11-ie: I ~R"'rnlfJAL-COUNCIJ..-. ~ MA\IE "T"O MAKE LUNCH ... OLJTOF I ~ Kl'fCHEN. • 0 MI Ke, WHAT WE HAVE ME"9E IS A "TEMP.EST 1"-l A IEAPOT THAT'S ~EN 01..0WN ALL OUT OF PROPG1RTION ev 1l£ ~OIA! wi=u.,r·w... EJt:!-1-rs -rni::-nruv 10MAHAWK Al\Jti' E'OW MOmER MAl7e: ME YMEN I WAS ONL.'( 1'MF<E=F:! You'QE NOT GeTTING 'UPON i141seeo 1 our OF 'f'HI! 0eDROOM~ ~i , AND WELCOME ~ 'JOCK TALK.~/ I'M YOUR HOST, MIKE MAJOAS! 1 OON'T THINK '"THAI ~O FOOTBALLS CONNECTION TO GAMe>LING IS WORSE ntAN MJY O'Tl-4ER SPORT.I (: _ _. !.., n. ....,_...-Ii ............ _ - ~e:! .. Ali'TH~N'flC Rf:l..ICS OF MY PRIM~l71AL. PERIOt7! IHERE 'S BEEN A GREAI DEAL OF DISCUSSION RECENTLY CONCERNING GAMBLING AND -n-tE NATIONAL FOOTBA.LL LEAG'>JE ! PLAYERS, COACHES, ANt> O WNERS HAVE ALL BEEN LINKED BY "™E MEDIA -ro KNOWN GAMBLERS/ ... .. . _, ----------- ·rl@ • ® -------by Hal Kaufman------- 2 • HOME SPUN! Thia pithy verse for Mother's O.y 11 wrltteft In reverw: " ..... Id ettt huw ro sroolf peews rnow Mhslw tNem llew dna sdrow to httaew A" How q41ldlly CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TMn are at ... It 1tx •tff.r- ..c:es lfl •awlfll ... lh ......... ,.. aM Mttem ,.,..11. Hew .,tcllly Call JM flMI tMMt a.ell aMwen wttl9 tt'9M --.W. . ~Wiii 'I Apo11 '. ~1•w• ,, d•J 'f '6u1n 1w ,, .. , ·1n11 ., . .,......,.., •1 l 1M 't ,.,. ... lllP •11•-•-.HM ·c ·1ueJtlllP ti entllJ. ·1 :suu.,•1110 RELATIVELY SPEAKING Ten members of acer· taln family gathered '°' a reunion: Two grandmothers Two grandfathers ThrH mothers Thr"fathen ThrH daughters Thr .. SOM Two mothers·in·law Two fathers-in-law One daughter·ln-law One son·ln·law Two sisters Two brothers What simple rela· tlonshlps made this possible? Thal Is to say, how c.an the above number total 10? 11u.,..i .11 ... ,.., l»OQ pu• 'J~··· pu• J"410w ,, .... •cAoQ pu• ,,,,e .. 1111 o-. P9P"l""I dnc1JO ~l ·For Better or For Worse . - ME AN' L.\22. \E. WANTED To $-\VE YOU A 8Uf\PR\55-I can Y9'1 read ltt '8J•lr P.Mkll'I be.low. .. --~ .... ~-JIO lJOOtj .... , l,UOM "°ltl• IU ..... II .. pu• '-'°'"IO 1411 ... V .. • Time Out! If X square minutes pest 7 o'clock Is ex· actly the same as 1even times X minutes before a o'clock, how much Is X? eA11 ,1..,, ..... x • Letter Got Given a word and a letter, make a new word (ex.: Do plus P equals pod): 1. Tin plut M. 2. Dlrn plus B. 3. Blame plus G. 4. Berate plus H. ~'"'II ., .. qw•o t IN•'ll c 1u1w 1 • Rlddle·Me·Thls! What period In hlstOf'y was famous fOf' shipbuilding? The Dock Ages. What period was famous for badges? The Medal Ages. What period was famous fOf' umbrellas? The Raln·alssanGe. • •3 5 • ·1 3 11 HERE'S TO'MOMI Something deservedly given Is hidden in this picture. To SH what It Is,. add lines dot to dot . "' • e i lit j ... I s ... -c J • ' i .WE. ~f\DE IT OURSELVES f 7 s WITH LOVEI Add the following colors neatly to enhance this muningful moment : 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh tones. '-IMroon. 7-Dk. brown. I-Orange. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points for using all the letters In the word below to form two complete words: ENDUR I NG -. ------ THEN score 2 points Heh for ell words of four letters Of' more • found among the iett.r1 . Try to acere at .... t st ,......, .... ,,., '6utll :w. ....... etQ!ttOd by Lynn Johnston WE. MfH<ED -WAST AN' CEREALWIF MILK H SO ! DON'T MAKE C~ILI LIKE 'rt>UR MOM USED 10 ! ' I W'4A\ ARf WE. GO\N& 1'o Oo '? \1''~ f"UE A.M., ANO \&Jf. QON'1' E.vf.N "~\JE. A MD1t.tER'~ 0~'4 f'ct£-5E.N1' t . , GORDO ® SHOE 700N, ~~. ~ --~--- , ~-. f J"6f \IM"I OION '1' '{OU Jee.A~ fEMtNO ME ~OONfR1 't ·r:~of. L~ULJI I . .. ANO Ot.l 1'of ($ 1'H~1' P1t.tA , ~ff;~ out "W£ WJ£ 'fOO, MoM:' \N 5~u~A6E-~ ~ . .. · by Gus Ar.riola by Jeff MacNelly SIXH " , , _____ _ .. a•1111 i1AIK''IDITW LOS ANGELES -Mama Teri is zealously overseeing Brooke s ...... ·s potential social life. agreeing to let the 17-year-old meet Jordan's 17-year-old htace 1Wel in London this summer, but turning away the bedouin sheik who offered 100 camels to add Brooke to his harem - if she gained 15 pounds! Meanwhile, Brooke will do the remake of ~ Greta ~ Garbo's ! 1936 epk, Camille. as a 1V movie rather than on the big screen. Since Brooke begins coll~ this fall , the 1V ver· slon s five-week summer shooting schedule seemed de- sirable. Also, says Teri. "I real- ly don 'l want her compared to Garbo and her movie." ... 'TVs quintessential Valley Girl, 11'aey ~ ) NtMoD. will co«ar with 7ht '4brld Aa:ording to Ciarp transsex- ual. Jolla ........... in the upcoming film Footloose. already dacribed as 1983's Rebtl Without a Cause. FOOi~ takes place In a contemporary conservative town rocked by the arrival of a newcomer. Tracy, of course, is the 19-year-old daughter of Rick Nel9oD and grand- daughter ·of Ozzie aDd Harrtet .... Sean Coo- aery will pick up a quick S 1 million for six days· work in Marseilles film- ing The legend of Sir Gawain and the Green Knisht. This in addjlion to the SS million he raked in for his Upa>fll· ing James Bond fl ick. Never Say Neuer Again . These are both shining and tar- nished times for the Silver Screen. 1bol· sie will net some $20 million for Dmdn Hanz n and in India alone Gandhi will make back its considerable production costs -leaving the rest of the world's S 100 million current ea.nlinp as pure profit. Meanwhile. 7ht Kins of Com«Jy; directed by Martin 5aN nu and star· ring Robin De Niro and Jt!ITJ Lewlil. will be lucky to gross S 1 million in theatrical ·release. about a 12th of Its cost -Robm w~ NEW YORK -Attention all · airlines! Always put ...,._. O'Toole in the No Smokin8 !edion. Or at least in the No Ashtray section. Seems Peter has a friend Who's fascinated with unusual ashtrays. In an attempt to enhance the collec- tion, O'Toole recently yanked at the uhtr'Y next to hll aeat on 1 plane. UnfonunateJy, a1of18 with the ashtray came part of the chair arm ..•. Pup- peteer w.,._. now.n tries out all new material tor his 1V show. Madomt'I ~.II the Ellt Flve Three, a small supper dub here. U the patrons there blink more than twice, Flowers knows he has be- come loo ris· que. . . .Stop wondering where Preelclent Re. I:' an~ ... ; Lindsay Wagner Qamn set then child. "Human be- i~ are capable of doing incredible things," says Wagner. 33. "I m happier, stronger. healthier and more productive than ever." Leaming to consolidate respon- sibilities helps, as she proved while endless energy from . It's thanks to bee pollen, a con- centrate from certain flowers, claims cosmetologist Uvla Syha. Not just any old bee being interviewed and non- chalantly breastfeeding son Dorian at the same time. -Anita Summer and Eliol Kaplan pollen, though. Says Sylva. "In America the flowers are WASHINGTON -Politic.ally sprayed with chemicals. So I Roaald R••• may be the 80 lo Rumania, where the Great Communicalor, but as a pollen is 100 percent natural father and grandfather he is and pure." ... Q.m Elba-preoccupied and remote. ac- bedl. used to being criticized cording to eldest son Mlcbael for her sour-p~ expression, R-.n. who was adopted by was overheard t:XPlain"'" nr"l"m-1-thnnnrn and his first wife, ac- her recent U.S. vi.Sit, "I simply t.ress Jaae Wyman. In Ma~ &!lieve, a revealina. soon-to- be-released book about Reagan, man and the myth, Michael. 37, says: "I didnl get to know my mother and father personally untU I was 25. Mom~ working doo- ache from smiling. Why are women expected to beam all the time? ft's unfair. If a man looks solemn it's automalk:al· ly assurried he's a serious per· '°"· not a miter~ one." ... Is 'h+s.J ••• really the bionk: woman? w~. who 9larS In Monday's IV remake of 5'aMn Hayward's 1958 IUm. I Kbrlt IO~. Is 90ing ahead with plans to do an at-)'et··1.mdeterm1ned ABC eerles, dell>lle the arrlvaJ teVtn months l80 ol her flnt ble time and I WM more or less raised by Carrie. who was Mom's cook." Michael. a yacht dealer who lives in l.os Anaefes with his wile and 5-)iear"-old 500. Cameron, says the President saw his only grandchild once In four years .... l&lk of odd couples! The Center for N .. tional Policy -a liberal think tank that 5etS its primary ob- ~~ ~i:~~ ideas -hu paired movie star Wanea a..a:r with former &cmary of State· C,,.. Vmc:ie on the DOUtJcaMemi· nar drcult. BeUdes a rtttn1 dltcUMJon 8J'OUP with Vanoe in Los ~. Beeny holted a 1erles of C.N .P. -spol'\IOfed seminars with e<:onomlst w.._. ...._ In New '°"' and natlonal-eecuriry expert w.,,_ Cluilti.p11 In San FrandlCO. -KdhlMI Maxa and.JOM~ Cover lllUICrMlon by Alan ~lnpd: lruet photo by Douf• Kirkland/Contact Pr. lm!f!!. mOJicion What new trlcb are you workine oa?-E.G., £.lsln, BL We're working on a. couple right now - one levilating an individual onstage. lhen over the audience. into the dome of the theater and disap- pearing. In the other. my wife. Gay. dimbs inro a stack of tires. The lires are then removed one by one and she vanishes. I restack the tires on the other side of the stage, drop a rope down the middle and up comes Gay. holding onto the rope. Of course. I showed Gay a prototype of the new iUusio'n and she said. "In theory ii works. but in practice you'll kill me." So it's back to the drawing board. WllANTON ~ $/Of of IM "10l.M Sprina Ff!'Ytf ' :: :.=---.,.-: l die ,.,_? -S.F., York, Pa. It was not a farm actually. but an apple ranch In Vuc.aita. Calif .. between Los Angeles and Palm Springs. What I miss Is the simplicity of life. I attended a one-room school· house. I got there by riding my horse . And that was as complicated as life 80f. I also mis.s those days because I was short then. I didn't sprout un· til my mldteens. It seems 1 achieved Instant hei&ht over· nlaht anct then spent my last ye&r1 In hlah school looking down on the boys -which. believe me, wu not easy. r I I I I I I I Do .. "lhod to work. ~were just about . broke and in debt to everybod)l "It meant, though, leaving Burt wilh a baby silter each day. He wasn t 2 yet, and he would cry as soon as I started to leave. I'd lilero/ly haJe k> run oc.t the <kJor belote he oould grab me. The baby sitter was nice and friendly and certainly didn t mistrf!al him ~ al/. But he was young. and he c:ouldn? understand why I'd leave him. It made me wonder whats worth what. We don l want to be so poor that we can? afford to make ii as a fami~ But while I'm out trying to make a finon- . daUy livable situation, I'm worried to death al/ the time: Am I seriously hurt· ing my son? Am I maybe even destroying my fami- ly?" -Molly Adams. 26, secretary Nearly 19 mil- l Io n American mothers with c hil- dren under 18 now work outside the home -pro- pelled by econom- ic n~ty. divorce and a need for person- al fulfillment. Are they harming their chiklren by working instead of staying home? And if so, is there any way to lessen the ~? Until recently. the scattered studies and confti<ting opinions of experts hadn't helped settle anythiflS. ~t in the past five years. some significant and definitive findings on these ques- tions have started to come in. There is both eood news and bad news to report. It will remain up to in- dividual parents to detennine how best to use this information in their own lives. first, the eood news. Numero~ studies indicate thal a mother's em- ployment may have many positive ef- fed.s on a child. Dr. Dolores Gold, pro- feuor of DSYtholoRY at C.Onoordia University In · Canada, has shown in her research that children of working mothers usually are more independent and responsible than children of non· working mothers. This may be in part because many working mothers com- pensate for their own busyness -and possible feelings of guilt -by planning more activities for their chbdren and giving them more houtehold reiepon. sibUlty. For Instance, ~ 9-year-old Kevin Finneran of CoMectk~ tets home from achool every day. he says he usually finds a note trom his mother on top of the ~ sandwiches In the freei.er. The notes say things like, "Please take.out the trash," or, "Take the dothes out of the dryer aa 4." And after he fixes himself something to eaa, Kevin says he does the chore "because I know my mom will be calling me up soon." Kevin's mother, Jane. who is di- vorced, went to work when he was in the first iuade. Kevin says he has more indepen<lence than some of his friends -and he likes that. "Sometimes at school the kids wouJd talk about how their moms were baking cookies and stuff like that, and they'd say to me, 'Does your mom make cookies for you?' and I'd say, 'Yeah. she makes cookies for me, and I make cookies fof myself sometimes, too.' "That was when I was younger. Now it seems like a lot of other kids' mothers work, too. It's no big deal." Growing up as the child of a working mother can also allow for the develOJ>' ment of broader concepts of sex roles. This is especially true for girls. ln a study by two psychologists, Dr. Sonia Marantz of New York University and Dr. Annick Mansfield of Wellesley c.oi.- lege. daughters of working mothers saw a woman's employment as less threatening to marriage than others did and generally assumed they would work when they had children of their own. They had greater seU.aeem, especially if their mothers worked for personal satisfaction, and greater resped for women in general. And they were more likely to name their inoome day<are centers show a high level of intellectual competence and social development. Day care can offer intellectual gains for children from disadvantaRed backgrounds. According to Dr. Lois Hoffman of the University of Michigan, one of the most respected and prolific scholars on maternal employment, 'The effect of day care in large part depends on whar the child is experiencing at the center as compared to what he would experience al home. II can be more advantageous, or less." Unfortunately. some research in· dicates harmful effects on children of workine mothers. Studies ol school-ase children and adolescents whose mothers work reveal that they are more prone to oonflicts with their parents and teachers. Sons of working mothers are more likely to have prob- lems with schoolwork: daughters de- scribe more feelings of lonefiness and stress. What may harm children most is a multiplicity of caretakers. This is per- haps the central problem with the day- care system. some experts suggest. Otten no particular adult is assigned to particular children. Instead all the chil- dren are the wards of all the caretakers. Therefore. an intimate (one-on-one) re- lationship is seldom established be- tween the child and the caring mother substitute. "In ordinary family life," writes Dr. James Robertson in The Psychoana- lytic Study of the Child {Yale University Press). "there is almost always some awareness of the changing needs and moods of the child. Not so ;n the ma- jority of institutions with their changing caretakers. These re.5P,00d in varied ways to what they see 1f and when they see it. They are unlikely to see, or understand, the subtleties of the new child's gestures, languaae. needs and anxieties. Just when he most needs to be understood, protected. reassured, he is most likely to be overlooked or handled without empathy or under- standins," M ost concern centm around the idea of substitute care for babies. "Except in cases of special need, such as teen-18' parents, the general policy of full-time substitute ~ for babies is not In the child's telf-interest and cheats the family," explains psycholo- gist Burton L White, pro;ect director for the ~ Projeet of Harvard University, founder of the Center tor Parent Education in Newton, Mass., and author of The FTrst 'nirtt Ytors of Lifr (Pmltice-Hall). "For example," White remarks, "be- tween the ll8f'S of 7 and 11 months, in· fants f> lhroueh tremendous achieve- ments In controlllns their own move- ments: They sit up, crawt. 1tand. walk tnd climb. tacb echlevement meanJ a lot to a child. And the normal reac:1ion. e.pec::ially for finHlme parents, Is to go blnanu. That geta back to the child, and this is where pride and liking one- self get a boost. Bur a chil<k:are worker sees hundreds of kids go through these achievements, and even a first-rote worker is not going to react with the The lmpol'tanl thJng for a chJld la not ao much whether hill mom worlla or not but how mother, father and .oddy feel about It. same enthusiasm with which a parent would." This possible lack of intense respon- siveness and involvement with the child can produce a kind of listlessness and emot_ional emptiness or depression later in a child's life, says child psychol- ogist John Munder ~. co-editor of Fath~·and Oli/d: Developmental and Oinical Perspectives (Little. Brown). "With a hired ·caretaker," explains Ro~. "that sense of great emotional in- vestment in the child, of that child be- ing very precious, being endowed with the parents' hopes and fantasies, wilJ be missing much or the time, and that will affect the child's sense of expecta- tion and excitement in life." "If a mother wants or needs to work," says Dr. John Reichert of the II· linois Chlfdren's Home and Aid Society, "the separation should take place be- fore or after the time when the primary attachment occurs. nt occurs during the second half of the first year of llfe.] If the separation takes place during the crucial period, the child will begin to suffer from extreme anxjety in the pr~ ence of strangers." Some psychiatrists bell~e that a child reaied in a day<.an! center com- pensales for the lack of intensity in his reJationship with his parents by developing a strong anachment to other chUdren in the nur!ery. Some ex- perts fear these children also ex- perience undue peer pn!!lllre, which leads to a kind of "sroup dependency.'' Studies do confirm Che fad thal p~ IChool group experience lncreMeS the dllObedlence .and verbal ~ of children, especially boys. Olildren who have experienced tubltiute care be- fore the age ol 5 are llanlfkanlly more self-ueenrve, leu oonfOrmlna and less lmpmled by punishment than chit· dren reattd a& home. accordlna co a study conducted by Stella OleM, pro- fes.<ior of psychiatry at New 'ri>rk Medi· cal Coll~. (In general, children whose mothers do not work seem to oonform more to adult standards. Children of working mothers. especially boys, are more peer oriented and nonoontormist.) Interestingly, in some cases a mother's decision to work may have an impact on the father-son relationship. A 1982 study conducted by the Na- tional Institute of Mental Health reported a tendency for lower<las.s sons (sons from unskilled and semiskilled working groups, not pover· ty groups) who had full-time working mothers to be less admiring of their fathers. "The father-son difficulties may reftect the sons' perceptiol'! 'that the mother's employment implies an eoonomic failure on the part of the father," Hoffman SIJ88e5t5. "This view is still not uncommon in the lower classes, and in fact mothers often first enter the labor force al a time when the father's inoome is seen ~ inadequate." In the middle class, the data show a different pattern. There is no indication of a strain in the father-son relation· ship. but some studies have found that in the middle class the sons of employed mothers tend to perform not as weU al academic and other tasks as do sons of nonworking mothers. Why would boys suffer more than girls? "American parents have long en· couraged their sons' independence more than their daughters'," Hoffman points out. "It may be that this greater independence tralning offered by employed mothers bri~ Sirls up to their optimum level -smce they may otherwise suffer from Loo little -but pushes boys over the top." P erhaps the most important thing of all, psychologists say, for any child, male or female, is not so much whether his or her mothe.r works or not, but how the mother. family and society in eeneral feel about the mother's working. lf the woman feels guilty, if a husband thinks he ha,, somehow failed to provide ade- quate support, If a child feels that all the other kids' mothers are staying home and only he Is being shuttled oft to care givers, then thete attitudes can JMke a mother's workins an unhappy experience all around. Most pediatricians who enoourase mothers to work reallzie now that few will be ~ tO' afford the ldeoJ day care,. which pediaulclana and chlld psychol· <>gists define as a oona.nt companion c.apable of warmth and dlsclpllne, llv· 11'\a In the family's home with no other dllldren besides slbllnp to catt for. If you are fortunate enough to ftnd An Individual Who Will watch your child In your own home -or In her home - you must allow, Ind even encour111t. your child to develop a lcM rt.latlon• Jhlp with thll blby slller, says Unda Bumttt, ex>oauthor 1of A Molhtr"s Choice: Home Core or Day Core (Baker). Some families have successfully ~ versed traditional parental roles to the mother working and the father taking care of the child. O\ild<are experts agree that after the first 18 months of a baby's life. a father can be as good a nurturer as a mother. The important factors are love. consistency and exclu- sivity. For those parents agonizing over less-ideal choices, there are ways to be more certain that the type of care you choose for your child will foster and not hinder lhe child's deve.lopment. Careful shopping for a day<are center is a must for a parent. Some centers act strictly as custodians. Others offer affection and encouraee development of talent. Bear in mind that a whole battalion of rotating m¢ler-substitute figures is absolutely undesirable. Especially for children under 3 years of age. the fewer adults who give primary care the better. As in any other business, sometimes there is more an appearance of quality Lhan lhe real thing. So go in to observe. Check to see if the center you have in mind is licensed by the state. Find out the ratio of staff members to children and detennine for yourself whether there is a a!J1ain teacher to whom your child can tum for emotional support. An adequate day-care center speci- fically assigns each adult Lo no more than three or four children, says Dallas psychiatrist PauJ Meier, co-author of A Mother's Choice. Bun Adams. who spent months cry- ing at his baby sitter's. eventually found happiness at a day<are center. "The first week was tough,'' says mother Molly, "but alter that he didn't want to leave. There's lots of love there." One thing is dear in all of the a>n- tTov~: There is no known lonnula for raismg a pmect child, and the final choice of whether both parents should work will have to be determined by the parents' minds and hearts. "Clearly we cannot make any overall judaJnent that maternal employment is good or bad." says Lois Hoffman. "The iesearch h~ shown there are advan. tases and disadvantases in <main cir· cumstances. The wisdom of an in· divldual decision depends on the par- tk:ular mother. the particular child, the particular child-care arransements and the famlly situation. The ~arch data cannot telJ the individual mot.her If she should or should not ~k employ· ment. No dlla could do that." Adds ~ Gkkman, a spedaliat ln chlld development 11 Botton's 0111· dren's Hoapital: "W~h our pretenc knowlfdee, we Qllnot commit our· 1elves totally to any OM way or CAA! S)'ICem, end there 11 no need for ua co take the rllk or all~r·nothlna suesana. Thett Is too much 11 •asi bOth for us and for our children.'' "' F JJilll.Y W-LY • fMY •• 1111 5 Ii ' Celetde the 200h ~ of lhe Olficlal &-eat Seal " 1he Uniled 5'lles • llWs Hisrortc Commemcnlive Belt Buclde. It Is being iSSled in a strictly Limited Edition layered in GOLD and I SILVER-ttle two preckais melals on wtlidl our nalion's wealh was founded. Rnatt. as a tanc;ble ~ al Am«ica's ~. It is set v.«h a GENUINE DIAMOND. Aft ~ TM'lE COfllEMORATM ............... Ind Honofed symbol cl 1he Uriled S1ates. The Great Seal was created by Act ol 1he Continenlal ~ 200 yen ago to valdate the nalion's most imp<)'· tint ofllcial documents. And tis Is 1he "st time in histay a r~ of k has been set with a Glelming 17.faceted Gell.line .25 pt Diamond. symbol al purity. This impressiYe fashion acces&OrY is meant to be worn now then p;med on to yOUr eNlcten nl ~ c:hildrefl's chlkten as part d "'* prs:ious Amerk31 hlrilage. To llt1her honor our coumy's ~yen, The Olllcial Gt'8ll Seal design is layered In MK GOU> as a symbOI al IMl Callorril Gold fllsfl and permanenay mca.irDd on a buclcle layered with rich STERLING SILVER in recolledion ol lhe fsJlld Nlvada lilVer mines. The glean al a GENUINE OIAMOHO, MK GOlD n1 SlERUNG SILVER together form a l!Mstl TRIPU COMMEMORATIVE ol tie r1chness tNt Is our ndon's nl • b wortd you n proud'> be an American. It_. lllo tel tie wortd you know an oullllnllng oppor\lrly wtlel'I you see oqe. v ......... The Grat Sell !Jlmond Bell Buclde It aulhof1Zed to be ml"'9d •uni Danber.31. 1983, when fie dlll YIM be oe.rO','ed nl.,. ~ended for911W. ,_.,., Ills Am9tclrl heln>om •..,re .t be Mllblt ~on the*"*'*· It..-. price b ortglnll owrws ~ bn demlnd. lncrectit. Is COit ~ ~ed In 141< Gold Ind 5'erlno s.. ns 111 • a Gnlne ~ ~· S9.95. To ll9lll to 111.-ia 11 a -...ire llmltY helr1ooln, -" wll be .... ed In .. ~ rJ Poole'• Afttl -... . ..., your~-to .... )'OU. tlrneil'I ,.,,n 11 IO UI wftl lk) dlyl fer I W ,.nd (Ins polllgl Ind hnllng, al COUf'M). Pltce ...... tD ........ 30.,. A Signed Certrlcale ol Authenlidty smlped with the rumber of your Diamond Bell 8uClde wtttin ltH! Lmted Edition -• be furnished for 11'19Urance pur • poses. The sooner you rep!'/, the tower tis 11.1m ber can be, However, rue to the f'tlctlallng costs al gold. sltle-and <ianonds on the inemalional gem and bulon nwtcets, «'IV orders from !tis an- nourament poslma1r.ed wtttin lhe next~ days can be ~nleed acceptance at Mt/ $9.95 each. To sea.ire tNs significant coldble for yourself and your helrs--tlllllle It It IH 11 ae low mtlliwt lml ~sh the coupon withQst Oelly. POOU'I FFnt AVEMJE .... ._ New Yllt, fU. 9m •ti: 1983 POOlf S r~-;.-.~:;;:;;;;-1 . ............ _" __ LI TIL Ruth me (qty.)_ ... Gml Seal Of the United Stites Limited fdlllon Commemor lt!Ye Btll Buclde(s) 11yereo 11'1 Ml ..... ...... .._ ano set w1111 a ...... ..._tot orly S9.95". P'IS $1.50 postlge Ind llan• dllng. eleh. (Mlldmilm order: 10). I ITllllt be tided by !tie rem•k3ble bMl.lty. ~nee Ind YMlt. or I may nun my order within 90 OIYI tor a _,. r.-,ll(j, le$I only postlQe and hllldlng. ol courM u WI ... -· Order lllrte or more Dilmond 8111 8uclde$ tor 19 95• 11Ch • .. ,...,......., .......... -= I I I encloh Pl)'ment In k!M by · cheek/money order r Ctl•oe my u VISA ri Matte1C.d ..J Diners Ctlb EJCZ> Date_ At.cl. No. _______ _ SIQnatvre _______ _ (llQYlftO IOI Cl\tfOtSI -Hew Yor~ rttidtl!I$, DIOHt adO ... I" H~t~--....... ----~ AdOI-... _______ _ CllV~-------~ ~t ~ j ~---~--- ROY SCHEIDER HONEST JAWING ABOUT FATHERHOOD AND FIDELITY Roy Schftder wasn't always as l«ln. healthy and russecJly handsome as he is today. Dur- ill8 c.hildhood he was lo~ !roil and olten bedri~ with rheumatic kvn But at I 7. finally wmi of his ill· ness. the fmty Scheider fousht and won his bout with obesity by briefly takinR up boxing. When he kit the rif18 for tne sltJ8e and screen. there were other chal/efl8'!S. Despite strong perfor- mances in The French Connection (for which he received an Aca~y Award nominalion as Best Suppottff18 Actor). Jaws and Marathon Man. his career didn ~ rPOlly hit its stride until he snatc:Md victory from the deka1 of Jaws II with a stunning perfonnance in All That Jazz. earning an Oscar nomination as Best Actor. Off cammJ. Scheider faced anolh.n set of contats: a trou'*d relationship with his foth.n and rough timf!S with his second wife, Cynlhia. 1bday most of~ trials are bdlind him. Roy and Crnlhia are livins conlmltdly in Ntw >tH1f Ci&: their da1J8hler; Max. I 9, whose tlforts at leamins wm once handicapp«J by dyslexia, is now a sucCJ!SS/ul coll* stutknt soon to be ma~. ~ 47. is Slill a fisht~ however. Jn his two upcoming movies -Blue Thunder. to be released May 13, and Jacobo Timer- man: Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number. romins up on NBC -he 'II be battling injuslice and comJp- tion, while olfscrten he 11 keep SlfU8- Blifll to Slay fit and happy. as he ex- plained to FAMILY WEEKI.Y's Mary Eflin Bnlns. 9,,._ You've talked about bow yoar fadMr WM a1141mdy aan... mdal ID your llfe. Wbal eboat yoar~ Sc:beider: When I w11 1 child, my mother wu vety supportive and pro- tective. She wu SWMt, undentandlna. ptrhapt overly aac:rtfidna and loyal. t e fM&Y WmtJ:t • ""'" • • ,.., made a lot of comrlaints at the time of being smothered. atways accused her ol getting a little bit of a charge out of the whole thing. Playing the nurse was a role she loved all too well. Then I read an interesting article. It listed seven or -eight superachievers. I was shocked 'lo find out that they all had f\ad overly protective and supportive mothers. So although it had its draw· backs, it also had its as,,els. Q: Yoa'w • I 1doaed tbe dlftlcal. des JOD bed wlda yow fldller, Scheider. He WM a strange combina- tion. There were parts of him that were absolutely hateful, but then there were parts of him that were inspiring. For all the knocks and for all the hard times he gave me, there was the other part of him that always told me there's no one biaer or better in the whole world than you, there's nothing you can't do if you want to do it. Q: Wbal do )'OU think you ..... lledhmblm? Scheider: Perseverance. stubbornness. compas.sion, humor -all of that from a man who could be a monsler, who could be nonsupportive, overly critical, condemni~. detrimental to your de- velopment m almost every way. Q: ........... tW JOU wl )'otar ,..._. .... ap ~before Ida ...... llully talked ..,.. bow 108 l'elllly bad lowd e9Cli otber. Scheider. You have to say the words to the person you love because Otherwise they don't hear it. They don't get it. Q: How did you .. tbe COUl'llle to do tltM1 Scheider: Anger, frustration and anger, and also the fact that he was getting much older and sicker, and I thought, "I can't have this man die on me and hive all ot this left uncommuni<:ated." Q: ...... powa ap wltli.,...... ib llult, tld 10" ftlld II dlftlcall, .... ,... went om Imo tbe world. ~;11ove JOG," to .. doee to ~: Oh sure. because there was · 50 much of him inside me. Often. when I've run Into bad times with my wife or daushtet It's because I've been behav- lfl8 just like him. Qt DD,_ I I ..... tlie ftnt I*' .. ,.,. .............. , Scheider: Probably my wife. I mean, I said them to girlfriends and lovers ear-lier, but I never said them with the In· tenslty,-with the real belief, with which I aaid them to Cynthia. Q: ............ .-...... llLS R Y•l llSECTS • CllT ACT Whit a pl•SUft It la to t11l01 outd-llvlnt •• --.... wllllout btlnl tonMfltt4 by pt~ lllaectl! Now YOll can mllY ""°' Ollldoot tun. 1wl111mtn1. 11n11t1l11&, t ookout5, and -111ps out1le1t -free .._ ltllllS ,... Mtes1 'fn! You can !lave Ille moat wonderlill -mar of your lift with t11i1 ltlW lllCTilllllC ... llWL It ,nracta ln1tds llavl~I pllototroplc vlllon wltlt an almoat lnvilllllt llM l!P'. Al jnffd1 fly to tllla lrrt1i1tit11a Ii Ill, are aillM on contact --.... 1111 '"" .. PUJECTS PHOTOS, PlllTS, STAIPS,· SMALL INSECTS, SKETCHES, COllS, IEIS II IATllAL COLDI A• TllE TO LIFE ACTIOll!!! fhls IUllD-MW ~ '"8Tll projecb directly from SlllPShots, books, even solid °'" jects like coins, mineral specimens, etc. Fine reflector and mirror system. Hl·lntwity roitc· ticMI llM !hit enW&es iflllCes up to J feet sqllllt! RU(lld two-Cone ~ Ind best witfl cooli.ts vents lfld "on-otr' switch . ... ... --·,...,.. ............. .Sl5.96 ............ "" • ;u ... , ... """'-' mT ..... ,. I '-' ..... -------------- that's what the word is, chealed -and I've come to realize in the last five years that the person I've cheated is me, IO J don't participate in thal anymore beca.t R it's too debilitatin8 and IOO anxiety ridden, and il doesn't help the Scheider: Very well, because she's been in on all d them. Max has two very strong par- ents and that's tougtl tor a kid to live with. And Max is a chief, too. So ~·ve got a house full d chiefs. Thal ae- *5 a kit d &iction. That has fAlllU' Wmlt •MAY•• 1• 9 I- 1 Fresh Start"' bas extra whiteners, brighteners and stain fighters that get your whole wash really dean. I Fresh Start is so concentrated just a 1/ 4 cup does your whole wash. I Because it's so cOOcentrated- size for. size-Fresh Start does as many washloads as the leading powder, and costs about the same. 4 Fresh Stait works on many tough stains and dirt. I Fresh Start's see-thru plastic · bottle is easy to pour, use and store.· · .. ROCK , RNISH HEN- SUCCULENT SPRING DINNER IDEA By Marilyn Hansen W hy not salute spring with a menu that offers some- thing different, and somedting marvelously AOOd ~? The focal point: Ron R.ock Comish Hen with a taste- titillaling glaze, ~ bv chewy brown nee. and why not begin with a chilled avocado soup? 'tbu11 find this gourmet dinner takes a surprisingly short time to prepare, but we promise it won't be short on compliments. .. ,,... ... c..wa ........ .............. ................ 2 ...... , •• ~,,... .. .... Zc.,...._....._ ...... C:-.. \41 .......... .... ... ...... "911117 ..... Wtck ..,.. 21 :ll I al JllQ nftt ·= ......... 211,11• •Y IW9 M ;:.. *:l;:':'a: i ~c-.cMdlm ...... .... .,_ .............. I. Remove llblets and necks from hens: dilcard necis. Rliue giblets and hens in ex>ld running waler. ChOp tpblets finely and mix with ptk. greer\ oruons and I table- spoon singer root. <:.omblne with bread cubes, Slit and pepper. Stuff hens with mixture. then clo9e with a small skewer or toothpick; trua PYetteal oven to 400°. I. PIKe hens in lllhtly llt'aled. shallow l'Ollltina pan. Rub ~n .ir over with may_- onnlile. ROllt hena In oven tor 30 min Ula I. Meenwhlle, combine remainl_n.a ginger root, iprioot Jim. "1Y SIUCe, 2 tablelpOOnS lheny Ind~ in small uucepan. Brint to boll, •lmna. 4. Remove hens ftom oven and bMh IPri· CXJt-tinllr llUCle llberllly OWf hens. RltUm 1o oven Ind a>ntlnue JOMting 30 to 40 mlnUlel '°""'· beltlna with uuce every 10 mlnuta until hens n well bfowned. ---Ind tender. I. PIKe Mns on eemna plllter and keep warn. ~ l'OllCll1( pen: Boil dlkktn bnJeta ancf Nmllnint lheny, alpine up Ill drlppln._ Pour mlxture over hena. llar· nlltrpl•er with areen onion brushes. MoMs4tmJ/nfl FAWU Wlm.Y. MAY •• ,.. l I I C11J1 lwowa rice \4 C9JI~ .............. . boiling, cover. reduce heal a little and boil gently for about 45 minutes, or until tender. Z~c:..---~t1 , .......... ._ I. In a medium saucepan, bring water and salt to boiling. Add brown rice. Return to Z. Just before serving, stir in almonds lightly with fork. Makes 4 snvin(p . TheQual~ Magnifier Glasses . . ..... _._..... -~ ..... that make small print become BIGGER! CLEARER! D Dl·SCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS Reg.$10.00 $ Model-Now-,... •.. OYH 55 ftAIS Precllloll .... QullJ Chtses Sbriy, loll1-Ufe fnllMI eo.temponry Eurepe• Style Advertltlng T .. t & Sale We will •nd • pelr of our $10.00 Genuine Florldena Magnifier Gia ... to •ny Senior Citizen rupondlng to this Advertlalng Test Offer no l•ter th•n the dete 1tamped in the coupon below tor the sum of $6 pt us $1 poa19 end fast handling. Nothing elM to pey. Thia i1 your total coat. To quality for thl1 ~ Senior Citizen Dia· count, you must be at ,...t 55 ye•r1 or more. Promptneea 11 very euentlel. lllLLION8 IOLO WORt.DWIDE Mllllont of men & women 40 Y99rl and OYel' UM mt0nlfler gle ... fof'Mty ,_d• Ing. Now you can ~wtthOut •-Oen· ulne Florldane nlfler Ola-for reading tiny print, c lf6ed edt, new.- pepera, rMnua, •nd The Blbfe. Spotttmen UM them for tht tllckle boJC and to rMd roed mepe. TMy're g,..t tor MWtng, thrMdlng nMdlel, rMcllng phone boolle, and emafl prll'lt 11'1 legal contt1e11. Thet'e why eo many Amertcent, 009at· to-coast, b\IY thtm up 1t our r91ullr price of ttO. Now we offer them tor"ontr •to StnlOf Cltlnnt who inlll the ooupon • or Mtorl ttl• di• ltlmped, Thi• ,..,.... Nnt1 e full _.. from our r91Ullr tto prlc•. Thlt offer le mtde ...., to Pf!'IOftl 55 ~,.. or otdlr. It Ht •IJ '6·•1C( ••tic• aim 111 these •••ltJ rtHl111lassts . C1•a11d frn fr•• s••cks •• 1.,erfectlt11. ENJOY 30 DAY HOME TRIAL Try the .. precision n'llldegle .... en entire month at our risk with your .. tlafactlon guar•nteed or full price refunded! RUSH COUPON BEFORE DEADLINE LIMIT: Only ONI (1) pelr to a reeder. However, llncepromptneatlaverylmpor- tant for our apeclal t"tlng purpout, you may '9quttt •nother peir (for you!'Mlf or a frle~t the .. ,,,. apecial diacount price. prov m1ll COUC>On at ltut one accept photo e<>piff of coupon. IMPOR· TANT: Lette,. postmarked after fina~date will be returned to senders with their un- ceahed checks. We urge you to tend coupon well •head to. avoid dlseppoint· ment. Thank• tor your co-operation In this Ad Test & Sale! week the tin1i c111e. dol!noii•m•llililiiifilliiliiliifl Dlpt. 1zt5.MG • I 111 II..._....., '9111911no...., Ploftdl... I lemll~tlfCMf'.llfMl•,...,S10~medt.......,•"1 .... -.et1'181t Pfio9, •c:NoeleCI lllelOW. Wiit 1 U'11£DlonQU9IM...., orrafvnd Of full pu,CNle price. ....... encl ... Of...,.,"' • Mtowi D ,.... .. Add ft -I O!llllT,.•P• a•MIT I ... --~-=::!m!!!1~'!'!1!!!t,.~'•!t~M~~!1=1~~~,_,,~~!ss!1"!!''~··'~•!t:fl---~I Pflnt ... .,. _....,_..,.._,;.... _______ .,..,,.,._..,,.....,,...... _______ 1 Addrtll ~,..;:;:~;;;,.;._;;~;,........-~-:-_.;....;.;, __ ..;....;~---.............. -1 Cltr . -. Zip I ~a OWDI-.""' ~ Ofdll IOl'l""9dtoUl ....... l«9y.110..,..,.t....._ " ...... Clfteo J ... --· ..... """*'-. °""""' -..... .... ----~---------------------- I MGTAll Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. THE OLD BOYS OF SUMMER By Barry Jacobs W hen Fred Broadwell was growing up in ruraJ North Carolina before the tum of the century. there was little time for recreat.ion. "Back in those days," he says, "if you didn't work, you didn't have it." But even the demands of farm life couldn't ----prevent Broadwell and his friends from playing the game they loved - baseball. "Saturday afternoons we country boys would meet in old man Brown's oow pas- ture, have a game of baseball and a Broadwell: no ~ fight or two." he recalls with a smile. These days the fights are fewer. and strictly verbal, but at 98 Fred Broadwell is still playins ball with the boys, as a member of the Kids and Kubs two- tearn softball league in St. Petersburg. Fla. Founded in 1931 , the Kids and Kubs (officially the Three Quarter Century Oub) are 32 men 75 years or older who play agalnst one another three afternoons a week from fall into early spring. Then they begln a series of charity-raising exhibition games against women's teams, city hall em· ployees, etc .. before going their sepa· rate ways and latching on with regular softball teams in the area. The game is not diluted for the men because of their age. These septU· agenarians operate under all the stan- dard rules of softball. It's 10 men to a side. no stealinR, no bunting, play ball! And when the Kids take on the Kubs. the quality of play is surprisingly crisp, the defense steady. The speed and power of youth may no longer be there, but the will to try, a habit of long years. remains. "General MacArthur said old soldiers never die, they fade away. Same with ballplayers," says dub president Bill Walsh,· 80. a retired engineer who moved to Florida from New \ibrk to combat his arthritis. He hu pla.yed with the Kids and Kubs for six years now. "None of us can really throw th• hard anymore," admits Walsh, a pitcher. "You get to be 79 or 80, the motor runs down just a little bit. A lot of IJU)'S won't admit it, but let's face It, you say. 'take it easy,' and you Uve to run another day." /Jarry Jocob.c. a lrftklnct wrltt1 In Hlllsbof044h. N, C.. and on ltlltt'l'Ont K>ltball plo~ ltOf)n w /<>Ill tht Kitb ol'ld Kubl 111 tht 1«'' 2025. FAMILY WIW.Y. MA\' •• ,.., 13 The games. played before several hundred appreciative spectators in a waterfront city park surrounded by palm trees. high-rise apartments and motels. are a tonic of sorts for these men, many of whom have lost the structure and purpose of life provided by work. Some of the players say they do it for fun, for entertainment. Others say they enjoy the comradeship. Still others concede that it's "an ego tiip" to be a member of one of these teams, particularly in a city where older women vastly outnumber older men. contin/Nd on page 14 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! EXCLUSIVE 'The progressive re-growth of hair is-not in question~ Accofding to the i::ecserat Trade CommtSSIOO nov>ong row extSIS 111a1 can re·orow narr oo a balCMg scato. Although -f/11 ........, ---. Dolh men &nd ..omen, lhlll oooe 9Ulle<ed ltom tile P'QOlems al t:>lldness --uu•IOlllf tne 1ormu1a known as ...,..19C10--... --tar....,,..,_. t/lf 9-1fleif own dOCu· menled 1eS11mprlllll 91atrng the rncte01ble results~ w.rn me use ol MEOI-TEC 9()• is not what tne Fedel811l'8Ce ComlTllll&IOn calls accePf8b1e lltOol ~ The actual ~Ill pholograpl!S shown on !firs oage, pholograpl\s al Ille orogr~ ,.~cf Ille hair eJCDen· eflCed wtlrle using MEDI· TEC 90• ~ not been alteied.. SUM IS IOJEY• But Wltn •~e CO'nplex regula!lcm blndflQ tne F.T C.. tne posslll4lity al COIOCIOen<:e OtQ111bots F.T.C. e~ments. PW:'Y': That lflelll rs a delinlle PloOI,. .. regrowtn d "- wtlila under ttle MEDI· TEC 90'" ptOgam 11 not 1n QUllSllOI\ SU llESUUS • wtEIS. The 1;u1 acmno ME.Of. TEC 90'" Formula Wiii saan ro worlt rrnmedlalely This exc:aa;.e brmUa .... ~IO ab/ flC tlal IOlltde ro "bteallf' tn 2..t ~)IOU Wll Slat! IO see l!\llOelU a1,_ 11a11 l70Wlh n l)lt!VIC)Usfy bald 01 llWwle' a•eas AAe< 1'181 yOUJ ,_ naor will gradually c:on11nue to M " and tr>icl<en •Dt-TtC 91"'-TIE °'O" ESS, m.ASUESS. USY lO USE FOIMlU Thrs oowerlully elleclf\18 1otmu!4 •S ea91' to use. n •S odorless. d is oreasele$$. alld n is ei!IS>ly app1oea witn a llPflll' ~ 11\al rs suoplled at no eXlta charge. S.moty 1Pf8Y MEI). TEC 90"" onco tne lfl1nn1ng or balding afllas al tlle scalp a 1ew rimes eacn day You w1t1 see results. GUAAANf'EED! COIWD CUUAITH! The only Cl&t(n !tie AobelfSC)n. Taylot Co. rnalles IS ""5. f'OI wnallMlf flla90n. (tnlldlcal Of OlheNMe), OUr chents h-seen a DEFINITE 1mo•01o1Jrnenl 1n Ille llQOl!arance ol lherl 118*' and scalQ. The RobafWon· Taytor Co. l1181es 115 eiitlle ~rion on tne ~results acllllM!d by~ wlltte USll'tO ME[). TEC 9()•f'otmulahOnS. WI uige )IOU not 10 mes 1hls oooonun.1y. Our guwan111e ooru.ns no 1ne pnr(' n« l'lllllelCJ'"ll tenns Stmotv Slale<I, ~)IOU use OJt tine MEDI· TEC 90• FormulllliOns ano do not -1t1e same ooa~Nlt teMills tl1CP91oeooed by ~Cl OUf llQI Sllllllec:I clianll. we wrl refund tne entite OUIO-onoa. (w. oo not bit'-)IOU 9'IOllld pay "'°"' hard -'*' mot)eY IOI' IOmllhnO hf ooes not lllOlll.l AQM\. let ua ,...: W fttr et'Pf "*°" MED-TEC 90'" Fotmulellons do not WOii< lot )IOU. your ITIOl14ty Wll be refunoed l)IOl'l'IP!tt. Thefe IS no _,not IO try IO~ )'OUIMll. Othaf'a ,_ lnedand l""'8 been oo.e. ~ Wllll ltle Wlll>le rnu41s. CAN THOUSMDS 0f SATlSflED CL£N'TS BE WRONG? Ollll ... TIC M• IGW! Tllanl!~ The~~Co r--------------------------, t WO.TEC.,...,...... UllOn -----I I ..... lltlllC..,......~ I I (1 ..... lor.G4.S) I I a,m)l.T£C go-~ l4l0n... ...... I I -°"'c..._..,.,,..... I I Cllllllllt ... scuo : MHll-TtCtO-~si..o-~a... . : ._..°"190. ~"1121--• I fot.'12.!I ~ -·~~~ ._.,._.., UA -~E-..1 __ _ NOC.0.0.'1Pl.EASE. ~ Oldlr 0 ~ 0 VIII C Exp. en• o. ___ _ J THI OLD llOYI Beyond these reasons. though, all the men point to the games as a key to survival. "I would have had it if I'd sat down and put my feet up when I re- tired," says Broadwell , who worked as a tobacco auction clerk. "Playing ball keeps us away from the doctor's office. You seldom see any of these men going to a doctor. Exercise, exercise. I haven't been to a doctor since I don't know when." says the man billed as the old· est softball player in the world. Right fielder Rollie Pearson, 82, was UNITED STATES TREASURY MINTING ERROR* Creates Rare Collecting Opportunity Actual Size of Susan B. Anthony $1 Coin AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS MAY NEVER OCCUR AOAIN IN YOUR LIFETIME! It's the result or a m011t unpre· diet.able turn of event.a. ~"hen the U ruted States Mint fiNt iYUed the Susan 8. An· thuny $1 coine in 1979, they never 1nW:nded them w become rare coi M for ut.ut.e colltt· l.oOI or inveetora. But. si nee they 11tupped minting them in 1981. thia is how 1t ..eema to be turrung out Herei11tbe11tory that makes theSusanB. Anthony coin a rarity. Jn 1979, the United Stat.es Mint produced millions of SBA coint1 ror general cm:ulation, and then found that no one wanted to uee them. In 1980. they drastically curtailed the minting and in 1981, they did not mint any at all for general cin:ulation. WhM'• so 1'9maftcabte about tl'll•Mt? Coneider the• fllcte: • Thew ue moet likely the lut one dollar circulating ooina the United Stat.ea will ever iNUe. • For every 76 Sia.an B. Anthony coin. •truck in 1979, t.be Ant year of mint-Ing: only one wu minted in 1981. the thira and final year of mintina. •Thia final 1981 minlin1 wu MWr re· 1.-t.hrouch banka to the public. • Consr ... hu debated whether they aboulcl order the U.S. Mint to melt down the remaininc Suaan 8. Anthon.r coirui, • Thia may be the only oomplete cloeecl" coin l111.1e you will ever be able to buy in your lifetime at thia price. • Su•n B. Anthony• are undoubtedly one of the ahorteet lived American dollar coina ner minted. u.TID AVAILUIUTY Tbe Wuhirwtan. D.C. ColumbUi Mint b11!ICll'lireda11mU.ed qwint.ity of&uan 8. Anthony coh1e In Brmlant Undmalat.d eondldon and ueembltd u-.rn into com· pl.W ninHOtn coUecdone, COMi.Un1 of one coin for Mela of the thNe YMl'I they .... mint.cl (1179, 1980, 1981) and from Mell of the onll t.hne mince (Sen Prandlco O.nvef and Phllaclelphl•l that m1n&;cl them. lach coin beau tbe lndMd1aal mtntmark 8, D,.or P otthe mint that pro- duced it. Thu1 unique collection 1a hou•ed in a 1pe· cially designed cuatom c&M. The caae protect.a th.rr value and provides an attrac- tive dieplay 1howcaee aa well aa convenien« for your aafe-depoiril boa. When our supply of the Brilliant Un· circulated nine-coin collect.or !eta is de- pleted, thia off'er will 11utomatically expitt and al1y unfilled ordel"ll and remittanoet will be returned. We ~ you to plea! yoor order immediately. We regret thai. we mwrt ret!trict. each individual order w a limit of t.brte ciollectiON. Thia lirnit 1pplie11 whether you are a collect.or or a pn)(euional dealer. ensuring the Mme opportunity for all. Oo not delay. order today. Sf-.V. COIN WIU tllTORY Wotm4111,0001 REPEAT ITNLF?? The laal t.ime there wu a aimilar collec- tor opporiuni~ WM more than JOO yea" ago when 2()..cenl coine were mint.fd In 1876, 1876, 1877 and 1878. Th• aimilari dee between that 20-cent eoin and the Swlan 8 . Anthony C'Oi111 are utound· i"4J. 'n\e old 20-cent piece WM about the same aiae u a quan.r jwlt like the &a.an 8. Antho"¥. Ccimeauently, the people re-~ it.-jl.ltt like t1'e SW.n 8. Anthony. Clmdation quantitiee ot&M old 20-e.nw wereltrudtlnlarpnumberlonlydMftnt yew-juet like the 8'alen 8 . Ant.bony. Be- lieve it or not one of the old lekent c:oina recently told ~ 189,000. JI.tit think .bout the ~ntJ.al o( the &aaan 8 . Anthony colDI (01"you, Not only will 11-e 88At enrich ,our own coUec:\lon. but the, abould ~ family h1ic'IOOCM to be ~-.cl alon1 to your children and your aUddillclnn. A1aln, •• m .. l empbaelae that our nlne-cloin coll«tar aeite are wverel.Y liml• ted. Thetteaim will.,..., be minted apln. We cball..._ JOU to W7 to .... bit tbit comDlete n1.....-n 11t lOllr..af. Oo to •Ill' bao and aall f0t 1 BriDJant Undrculai.d THE FIRST SUCH OPPORTUNITY IN OVER 100 YEARS! ACTTODAYl SUMn 8 . Anthony dollar from jullt one of the thne yeans of mlntinc and you will then quickly rMlize the otJpOrtUnity you have. We 1tron1ly 1uge1t-t~ avoid diappointment-that you not delay in or~ deriftf. ..... """.,,.,,.. ... .., ........ """ ....... ....... S' ... ...... ............... 0...111(_. .... _.,.. .... ,.. ..... , ...... ....,,. r. ............... ~---= ........ , .. ,..., DINr, ............... ,...._ ...-.1 ·'-"''"'' ............ ,_ ........................... A ~..,..._""-:i:.'o ™a :. · o-..... ,...a '*"" cw.. -------llf· ---...... , ....... -........ ., ,..,..,.. _________ _ ...... ~----------- a Michigan laborer for 23 years until hit .by three heart attacks. 'They took me home from the third time and said, 'You're alJ done."' he recounts. "The d9ctor said, 'Sit down.' I never sat down." Pearson has been with the Kids and Kubs since 1974. Thomas Kerekes. an 82..year-01<1 pitch· er, threw away his cigars and st.opped drinking hard liquor in 1963. In six consecutive 60-game seasons. he has yet to miss a game. Joe Gillard, 75. plays with an artificial hip , despite receiving strict instructions from his doctor 10 avoid strenuous activity. "First Gillard's doctor raised holy hell," says Walsh. "Now the doctor is on our side. He says he'd rather see us run· ''No use pulling a new hlp in u he~ not going to use It." ning around than operate on people who sit in wheelchairs. No use putting a new hip In a person if he's not going to use it." Before each game Gillard. Walsh and the others -dressed in white trousers, white shirts and black bow ties -line up on opposite baselines. Kids on one side. Kubs on the other. They then go through a ritual that includes an a cap- pella rendition of 'The Star Spangled banner." a salute to the flag and a boisterous rendition of the club cheer: "What's t~ matter with 75? We're the boys that are all alive! Hi ho. let's go• Rah. rah, rah, 75!" Everyone gets to participate in half of a seven·inning contest. On one recent afternoon. Broadwell -who plans to play until he's 100 and then umpire - rapped out inflek1 grounders in his two at·bats and gameJ:y ran each out, legs churning in slow mocion as the throws easily beat him to first base. The teams play to win. but if one team moves three games up in the standinp. the captain of the trailing squad can pick any player he wants from the opposition and send along a player of his choice as compensation, "That makes it more interesting," says Walsh. a former minor leaguer, who ex· plains, "it's strictly a friendship game." Well. almost. Uke major Jea8uers and Uttle Leaguers, the men grumble about lack of playjng 1ime and manasenal goof•ups. They still cringe when teammates make bonehead plays. But then, without all that. it wouldn't be the same same. the game that unites these fonner ~ and doctors and realtors and plumbers. "Peop&e ask If you have to have any SPeCtal Wents to get Into the KkU and Kubs," 51)'1 Walsh. ''No. Just the Qod. !liven sift of heahh. lb be able to get up rn the momlna.~your shoes on and ., down and at's au -and w~m1 to play.' • I FWE-YEAR STUDY SHOWS: I igh blood pressure 1nay be reversed . out drqgs~ If you have high b&ood pressure. you may know .all loo well "the misery of potent drugs.ff Th<ll's how one distinguished intcr- rnuional medic.al journal refen to~ of the drugs used lo control high b&ood prcuure-..00 no wonder! Side cffttU of such drugs include ar- thritia. livff ~.diabetes. hean fail- ure, senility, mental deprcuion, dis- turbed heart rhythnu. anguu. glauconu. And a rc«nt U.S. Government repon on another drug, used by one million Americans, indicates that the drug has caused cancer in labontory animals. But now there'• aood ncwt--exciting news-from one or the world's leading medical institutions: Rcacarchen there, treating 4,000 hy· perten1ive men and women, auccttdcd in reversing 85% of the mikl cases and 51 % of the severe catef-Gll wtlJtottl w - ing tl1fJ drugJ! How was it done? Whc1e did this cru· cial experiment take place? Why <lid the doetor who conducted the study hail it as "the fint scientific proof of what many of w have bttn ttting in our officCI for yeanff? h 's all explained in a fascinating, 40· pa~ bookJct called ''The Natural Wa)' to Control High Blood Prnaurc"-to- gethcT with a host of other valuabk in· sights lO help you ~ with blood·pl"CS· aurc probkms: • Noiu, Sktp, and Yovr Blood PrrSJvn • U!ttKr Yow Blood Prtssur' wiJJa &tkT DUI •Do )Osi Haw a Minuk to L'1Wn Your Bf«id P'rnsllrt1 • Pol4ssnat PMlJ IN Lid on Blood Prmvrt • 81"°8-PrtSJur' and Yovr Watu Sv/11>l:f • And """" "'°" To rtteive ~r copy of thiJ truly im· portant special rcpon. fru. you need only try a money-saving subsqiption to Prewnlion magazine-with the promise that, if it's not for you. you can cancel immediately .. ·\keep the rcpon with- out obligation ... and owe nothing. Ia PrnntilM really helping people like you? Today. more than 2.500.000 men and women pay to receive PrnJntlUm every month. We just don't thinl Prn.orntimt could have found IO many loyal friends. coast to cout, if it weren't helping peo- ple "'"' rwu-and if.it hadn't helped pc<>ple over the yean. They depend on it for a wide range of sorMtimn controversial. always stim- ulating health ideas UM! guidance: On menopawc and alleTgio. dcprc:Won and back problems. iruomnia ;and headaches. That's why~ make thi.t special offer to you: A IDODeY,..rins opportwaity- .U die f'lft report. We'll send you the free rcpon and start you off with a 12-month sub- tcription at the rate of SI 1.97. ...... [ 1• J ... I mQMI ... flBilE But. if you are not tatisficd.just write ~cancel" on your fint invoice. return it, and that's that. Of course, you keep the special re-Po" no matter what. As well as the fint lSSUe. Today in America, mor-c than 20 mil· lion people arc faced with high blood preuurc. Thousands. perhaps millions. of others may hav-c high b&ood pressure without knowing it. And, even if you're a lucky one, chanc-cs are good that your blood prea1ure will go up as you ~t older. So, mail the coupon today, won't you? r-------------, Prevention. : "-llr w..id7 08er I a-1tte0 '• e•,PA llNI 80740 NAMt---------~ ADDll.DS--------- ClTV---------- STATt----Z1P---- L ••••••••••••• J I -j I I My. Feet Were Killing Me ... Until I Discovered the Miracle in Germany! It was the European trip we had always dreamed about. We had the time and money to go where we wanted-sec what we wanted. But I soon learned that money and time don't mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. Aher a rew days of sight· seeing my feet were killing me. Oh, my wife tried to kef'p me going. In Pari s I l i mped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elysees. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I can't bonesdy say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time. I was in my hotel room. I didn't even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe . The whole trip was like that until I got to Hamburg. Germany. There, by acci· dent, I happened to bear about an exclt· ing breakthrough for anyon• who suf- f ers from sore. aching felt and legs. This wonderful invention was a cus· tom fonned foot suppon called Acxible Feathcrspring~ When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my PQin dis- appeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing support they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk. stand even run. The reUcf was truly a miracle. And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that my wife also can wear them-even with sandals and open backed shoes. They're completely invisible. Imagine how dumbfounded 1 was to diJ1COvcr that thcte miraculous devices were 901d only in Europe. Right then I dctermli\ed I.bat l would share the mira· cle I discovered in Germany with my own councrymen. MADE FOR YOUR FEET ALONE In th6 lut nine years over a quarter million Americans or all aaes-.many with foot problems far more severe than mine-have c.perienccd 1hi1 blessed .ief ror themselves. Here'• why Fe91hersprings· work for them and w1'.Y t"4J <:an worl< for you. Ttlete supports are like nolhln1 you've even seen befo re. They are custom fonncd and made for your fnt olotW'!' Unlike oon~ntlonal devices. they eccu· a lly imicatc the youthful elastic sup- pon that Nature orig· inaJJy intended your feet to have. NO RISK OFFER Wharever your problem-corns.. cal· luses, pain in the balls or your feet . burning nerve ends. painful ankles. old injuries. backaches or just generally sore. ach· ing feet. flexibl e Feathersprings will bring you relief with every step you take or your money back. Doe 't .. Her pal a ••d dl1co•for1 •till ...,.Uyowleet.._.,dte~ of Ger•aay C11• ~elp yoa. Write for moredet•idW.....SO.. l'Mrelaae .......... ~ wlaaiboever. J• • o.t die coapoa lltelow ud ••U II today. No .. • wllClll. ~ PeOPl.E SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE: • Tl1•:1 ••• l•twr-,..,,,.,,of tU con "lil •V•> ,_,,,,,riA•s two d11ys iuo Nlww tll• fflMlu. Sit• loa1 Md '"1" rib/# /HI /cw~. o"-d, no flOl"-lttt>id•ntolly. lt•r so,.. kn•• is b•t· l#r ... As o r•tifwd plov1ieio1t. tllu r1t1u/t ii OMGZi1111." Or. C.0 .C .. 1\ic:9on. ArixOH "I w;u ut,.._/y lhftllcol wllMt I ploud "'>' Md•r. o"d was u ,wct1'tt11 10 H d/Mff>~• POltttitd. Mud to ff'!:/ IU'fJrin, I {Of'NI •/most i1t11'Wdiou ,../#{ /rwft A:ll# and W. poittS-' conu °" 11\11 • riJtllt /001 ..,Irie/I _,,, o SOIU'C'• o/ 1 corttinui"-f}Oirt attd irril.o1iOll ltilH ~•asH 10 1ro11blil "'" •• J.CJ .. Mcricli•n. Mis . :'.41 '"• """"' ,,,,.. J Jiit/ ••Of '"" FHlll•,. rprirtJS ond lffd•rd tll•Y "'""'"' w•ll o/fttr ~ >'"""Of IU•." O.M.O .. 0.llu. Teat.t "Wult I llod b•l••v•d your Mi f1111t :/Hf'I o~o:· MB. w.c .. F•yeuelfille. N.C. ......... ,......._ C~f ..... llt ........ OOIO n2 II 341119"11. 9Malt ............ ~ Prll\1 N•me Addrtn City Smt Zip WM!\ Ill ...... lll8lt Ille,..,...,"" ....... ad•trUttm•n• NEEDLEWORK The Flower Season Morning Gloria In cross stitch occent the pockets of a handy cobbler. Cnrft 309 has apron pattern (On.., Sile 14 16 181 inclusive transfer coloT chan RoM and P~ potholders edd colorful procectlon In the kitchen. Craft 217 has tn1ns· for for both: <IJreC11om BrlgbtP...-. are simple to embroider on linens Craft 310 has transfer for 8 motifs. color chart. Add a touch ol spr111911me 1o1.11h 81.ebtrd and ROM panels In cross stitch Oaft Z94 has LrAnsfeT for 2 de- signs. 7 i. 15 inches. color chan Crochet a Lacy 8-kn from kni1<ro-sht>en 101 the hang 1ng plant or table llowerpo1 Craft 782 has full croch~ direcuons Croetwt shtll·1tltrh tllppm with Rote trim let.al f0t 1ravwl Cr•ft w.a hai dlfllC11on• for Small. Mfldlum and l.or111t 1ncl~vo \, ."\L,\.· f\:l1ld1t \ '-1' ......... "• .. c 'f .,fkA ..... I ...... ,. . 8 I D.,f1 111 '..,, ' _,Pf A ~ 11fi~._, Secret of Extra Energy for only $8.501 "NATURE'S WAY TOA BALANCED BODY" Secret Energy Source of the Ages-rediscovered to cure ~our energy crisis. CUtt>. 'f04J' ~ Md bMI lhM dr181W '-'"IJ-wtltl AuflWliln ... '°"" ,,.. up ~ energy l9¥M Wlfl .. ....,.,,.. food ~ ""' COOllll!ll Pf*lnt. vklmlnl. Md •mine> eclde ••. .................... , ...... ....... .... _.,, to cell IOdlyl A $12.50 wM-oNy .... lot 100 .... Uml( 1 Dir CUIDMf. Al4 IMfO' Old GM! hOldlr9 all: 800-221-4878 lot~ Mrvtce. (tnNltwYOltlCltycelf 212· 'TH-t717: ldd NY ..... tu) 0t lend M,50 pq $1.00 .... end hendlng IO. ·-···· .................... . "% l I ... .. "' ... " ..... ...... ................. ,. ~~~~~~~~~- Olly ... ,..__ "'-11111'"9 dlr ' ('l 0l9Ctl OI ......., Ordlf _..,.. o.-.-C... O VIMO Uw" cN1tt CM I----fll!I 0...- YOUA NAME In bold. blue let1en printed on 9IU!'dY PRE..QIT ctolh lmbell 2 • lC 3.18 •• Wllladhent to.oy lltlric;won't fade, rub or w..n off. No need to-. Irons on ~ Md 819ily for ~t 1.0. ldeel '°' IChool. cemp, uniforms, gym, chutch. nurling homes. pUy groups. G ARDENIN G 7 .. . .. " ... .. .. •, . BUYERS GUIDE Dally Domn! GOlglOUS 22· cotton SCIUl'tS tn ~ COICws -blues. rids. VfMnS and mll!y more -from ~. They n not ooty lovely 10 look II but al$O useful. Ideal lot picnics, pllcemlts. l\IOIUllS. fleld. Wf"'5, kereflirts. t1C. Set o1 12 bln- dlnnas. 124 plus 12.95 p&ll. Span· ~. ~. ~. 2007 Royal Lane, Suite 100, Dallas. TX 7522i-3220. It foldal TNI .,.._ hn PllO ... wt11 tt· .... .... .... OOIW\Clall la bell '*ldV ............ 1111111 .... ..................... 111. a 1 • ot dlpll. Wllltlt .... on llrilll. II" 1q, " 17 • H. 8'uNly. It.le. lwo * 117.11. Adi IU6 pla, _.., C»lll, ._.. J:W, HI E. Coll- ••""" -.. "'1IOl7. Is walldng cllfftcult? •Arthritis? Stroke? 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Jvec wrtte: 4 LIMll ....... ,,...., ....,, ,.,. ero.ow.y .... ~N.'llcmJ " A S 1000 Grand Prize will be awarded In a new poetry contest 5ponsottd by the World of Poetry. To encourage beginning poets, there arc I 00 prizes, total~ over SI0,()00! For informDtion write. 0 ....... send fflff cmioo 10 WORLD OP POETRY Wl Stockton P-4 S.Crameato, c;:uf. 'Sll7 ....,.,__~~~~~~~~ Adclr•na.~~~~~~~~- '·"-..................................... .. LN-....... , .............................. . Clly/Slltt lip_. -- JI'} L1L.--0... 1073 /*6~ lroddDll •02403 ....-...................................... . Cky ......................... IYM ........... . flS8tloll81"Snk" Hanging Fuchala Ow~ FllCNee la do~ Nllllc 1M1 lriencla wlll ~ )IOI" .,_._ .. ""' ..._., tlM ""'*' deeot ...... '°' .._ who_.. Ille llllh look al ...... ~ ltM -11w .. ~ 0.. 150 ._._. plnll _, ~ eo6oled .,_..,...., ..,_,.. -llN'f'I .... "*"-"* .... --!tie,.,.., -..... for t'IV IOOlll Ill !tie l*M ,_... lot f'9 po.di °' pello tool SAnst'ACTlON GUNtANnf.D Oft MONtY REPUNDm C-wtll 31" ...... hel'Pf llld ~-----~.,., ... PllOl9'T DILIWft CW, ..... +SJPliH ToO... II • MIC C.il TOU. ,_ tQ0.'31.3Pf>1111 l'C,J,IOl · 715-4600! 01 Wiid di 111 I Ol'd9r to CHltl$10#'HP 9()0K .. 0 '-&46. w ~. ~ J 074.M 0.,. """ J l ·. ............ e averaee 1V viewer is exposed to more than 2.500 commercials a month. Which ones are ~ membered and liked best? Well. aax>rdlng to an annual survey. the MilJer Ute beer campaign Wa.1 No. 1 for lhe sea>nd year in a row and Coca-Cola was runner•up apin. But, aca>rdina to Dave r • MA'tl• t• •R'lllDAYI (AJI Taurus) Sunday -Don Rickles 57; Rick Nelson 43; Toni Tennille 40. Monday - Mike Wallace 65; Candice Ber- gen 37; Billy Joel 34; <Aenda .Jacloon 47; Albert Finney 47. Tuelday -Fred Astaire 84. WeGietday -Salvador Dali 79; Mort Sahl 56; Phil Silvers 71; lrvins Berlin 95. Thund&y -Burt e.charach 54: Tom Snyder 47. Friday -Stevie Wonder 33: Bea Arthur 57. \llltGINIA SLIMS Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. f f ~b<n··· . THESE .LOW VITAMIN PRICES! So very low they're amazing I And right 8t your fingertips. ThHe are the power vtt.nlna end minerals you went for yourself and your fmnlly. Order toct.y, don't miss out! the Magical Melon of Ille Tropics Famous as an AID to DIGESTION WHAT IS PAPAYA? Papaya i1 a IU11CiOU1 dlce~tui1 enzyme. riving you 2 digeltive aids in meloa-ahaped fruit t.hat rrows ln clu.at.era on short each tablet. palm tren. It rrows only int.be tropica whett the Right now you can ge_t_ ~ bottle of 100 natives have valued it aa both food and medtcine PAPAYA-ENZYME TABLETS-FREE. if )'OU for centuries. Papaya otrera pniperties not fO\lnd tend an order for any of'Lhe product.a in thi11 ad. See in any other hit at veptable. PAPA YA IS THE what Lhia amuing combination of Pa~a and ONLY FOOD CONTAINING PAPAJN, a power-concentrat«I enzymes can do in helping you di· ful enzyme t.hat qIGESTS PROl'EINS. Ifft your food better. Now we are able to briq )'OU t.be potent Pape ya Check the box in Lhe order blank and return it ensyme that belpe disMt prot.eins in our conve-with an order for anY. ol the itema in t.hia ad nient "PAP.t. YA-ENZYM£ TABLETS.~ and w.will include withoutcharp a bottle of' 100 TheM tablet. alao include a powerf\al starch· PAPAYA-ENZYME TABLETS. ................ .., .. l_ NUtNhON ~ 1M w.e .-...... a. CeltMMld1l1, •• 1210t CAL.CIUtl 11 ffMlltlel-9'11 ............................ ........ ------== ,····--·-.... •=11 ,------------------------------~-----, • MAI. ORDER COUPON I : v1TAM1NE 8°MON1'H8~=:1 • 400Unit ··~. I c.p.u• o 1mw1• I • 0 --•• t I ...S e.,_ 5'2:W3 0 1000 tcw 15.11 I L•••••·•·a---------------------------..A ,. ---------------------------~ 1 900 llG. MAil ORDER COUPON 87¢ 1 1 Y!!~·c~~-3 ... UM~i • ... Elpol9 Sl2WI 0 1000 ... 7.M : ~ t ~---&ekNM.·~~---------~-~~--;;:..1 .......... AMwe .... ~. 4W=-I 8LUCOllAllWI ~ .... .,....::.. ~ ,c;·;-1--5•• IOE.MM3.... -.. Enfoy 3 Nutrtdoue ...... on the GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL PUii MIO LOSE rrSGHr 'AIT ~-of............... • .. 2.. ..,....,pmtplOi•...,............. LOO ......... ,.. .... ,__.,a... ...., :'# ........ _.,..,... ........ .._ ,__. o.r.r. CIWWM IUI ..r ._ ,_ Ull-...,.,.,. ~ _ ..... .... _,.~ 'IDIM~ ............ ~ ..... __.., ... . , .. -.... ---TOTAL·~-